https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed976b77aeddb51987cb7f32a6537ed6.pdf ec59e1629bbbc13c877860659b7ce1e1 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Punu ·ro.v. 0 ., WL"Inesd:~y , M""· 14. 1!l7!' i Two killed in plane crash today . COLUMBUS. Ohl·o (AP ) A twin-engine plane crashed this morning hetween two houses ·d ti in 1 a north killi ,.,sidet reSI en a · area n5 a least two •persons and scorching nearby homes, officials said. The Ohio Highway Patrol said a third person may also have died in the crash shortly after 9:30a.m. Firefighters an'd rescue squad workers arrived at the scene minutes after the . crashed in the back)•arc of a ho=m~e~.~A~~.!~:O~~t~he:_ TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY • KENnJCKY FRIED CHICKEN . CR(M'S aullY FIUft RESTAURANT 992-5432 J ..,;.~~!.':~:.0£:..__ ----~------------ crash was quickly put under control. . The pilot w~s e~ro.ute 1D OhiO UmverStty Scott State air field abouts Don f1ve miles west of the crash site. Fed e r a 1 A v i a t i 0 n Administration officials .said the p1ane was enroute from Indiana but could not give a s cilic location . ~nvestigators from the Nationa! Transportation SafelY Board ih Chicago were on their wa to the scene, an FAA 5 o?esman in Columbus .d P . . sa~~ g Acres chief of the contr~ ~ower ~~ Doo Scott, ·d th plane had just been ~~ed ~ver to his tower by the Port Columbus airport · an d was· on radar station approach "He didn't indicate any roblems " Acre!l said " He Pjust weni in: We .figur~d he ":as .about ftve mtles out o~ his fmal fo_r runway 27 left, d th 1 Acres sat e ~ ane was on an mstrument flight plan b~t he d1d not know where 11 camefrom .Hesald hedtdnot know how many persons were QD the craft. . . "We were talkmg to hun," Acres added. "He 'd been cleared to ~nd, g1ven wmd and altimeter and clearance." He said the pilot was told the wind was C?ming from a compass readmg of 270degrees (due west) .at 15 miles per hour and gusttAA to SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 238 w. Main St., at 8:51 p.m. Tuesday for Thomas Crow who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Ohio Valley Grange, 2612, Letart Falls, has been changed from Thursday ·night to Friday night. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe at 7 '30 p.m. 22. m•"Ies per hour. "Th a t is came the . to "drest M against Be k' nght down the runway and garage, sa1 rs. mows 1. we gave him an altimeier of "It was gone ; it was a " mess," she said in describing 29 95 Th~ latter figure is " •" " '""" ' "l'hP on ly thing to. . bar.ometric pressure . wh1ch p1lc_ts use m ad]ustmg a1 t tu ..e ers. . . "I heard kmd of a not se a~d went outstde the shop, satd Mrs. Pat Warren, .an Ry The Assoell!ted Pressinstructor at Natwnwtde Temperatures will continue Beauty Academy, about a dropping late this afternoon block and a half from the .as a fast-moving cold front crash site. . . . continues through the state. "I saw the plane tilted stde- Temperatures will fall into ways and heading for the the teens tonight, but will rise ground. It was about 200 feet into the thirties again on off the ground when I saw Thursday. ti .Theplane thendtsappeared behindsomehouses. Th~next EXTENDED FORECAST thmg I heard was a btg exF1iday through Sunday: ploston and saw a lot of black Fair through the period smoke," she said . "The pilot must have been with a gradual warming an awfully good one," said trend. Highs In the 40s Mrs. Cathy Bernowski, who Friday, 50s Saturday and ran to the crash ·site. "He 60s Sunday. Overnight lows from the upper teens to low could have hit at least two homes, but he didn't." 20s Friday, warming to the The plane crashed into the upper 30s and low 40s by of a home Sunday morning. -· Some snow flurries are ex. peeled this afternoon in ' northern Ohio, and a few flurries will occur tonight in the Northeast. However ljl accumulatiQII is expected. Thursday will he sunny in Ohio. Winds will remain .northwesterly at 15-to-25 miles per hour Ulday but . diminish tonight as the front moves further east and a high pressure center approaches. l Grants Continued from page 5 positions. (If you are unemployed, · please register for employment with the Employment Office. They may he able to help you, and . you will help us because the federal funds coming into the county depend a lot on the unemployment rate of our county). When we have a position to be filled we must list it with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi'ce's , Pomeroy, Ohio. They · have the great responsibility to the government of determining whether a job applicant is eligible to be on a federal program. The people at the Employment Office are to be complimented on the job they are doing in carefully screening the economically disad· vantaged residents of Meigs County for the federal programs. We must make a selection · from applicants referred by the employ'ment office, in this selection we have federal guidelines and priorities we must follow. . · Honor MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat . DRYERS gentle, even fieat clothes !surrounds Av~ilable from the franChised Maytag dealer in u S or Canada from whfch oUr~ chased. Free repair or Replacement from date of Purchase. 2 ,..,. on """' . Complete apP'Iance. 5 Yhra on t""s"' - .Cabinet against ru.s ·. ,.,,. on PM11- Trans=~" of Washer. 1 y.., on EVELYN WIQ)UM Graham Cemetery, Point Evelyn Deloris Turdum, 62, Pleasant, with Dr . John New Haven, died Tuesday at Wildman officiating. The the Lakin State Hospital. She Foglesong Funeral Home has was born Sept. 15, 1916 in New charge of arrangements. . Martinsville, W. Va. to the late Claude F. and Mary Louisa Batten Turdum. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. . Eleanore' Trembley, Parkersburg, W_. Va., three ~·Thursday nieces and two nephews. Graveside services will be · The Watuima Band tmde~ Thursday, 11 a.m .• at the the direction of Charles Yeago will present Its spring" concert at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the high school auditorium. One of the features will be One defendant was fined on Concerto in B-Flat for Harp four cha111es and three others which features hand and forfeited bonds in the court of harp. The harp solo will be Pomeroy Mayor Clarence played by Mrs. Lucille Jennings , Associate Andrews Tuesday ·Dight. Bruce Bowman, Pomeroy, Professor of Music at Ohio . was fined $36 and costs on University to Athens. All proceeds from the speeding cha111es; $50 and concert will go to the uniform costs each on two counts of fund. There will be a not having an oerator's reception after the concert llcense, and $50 and costs on a and those attending the charge of rtuming over a fire concert are invited. hose. Foefeiting bonds were Patty Ann Boyles, Middleport, $50, posted on a disorderly conduct charge; •~ Pamela B. Theiss, Racine, $28, speeding, and Clarence Hospital News J. Wil!larps, Rutland, $100, leaving the scene of an acHolzer Mtdical Center cident. Discharges, March 13 Corey Armstrong, Barbara · Four defendants wete fined Bailey, James Blair, Donald and two others forfeited Boggess, Patricia Canaday, not having any operator's Jane Coats, Don Farrar, bonds Tuesday night in the Lawrence Fowler, Olita court of Middleport Mayor Heighton, Mildred HumFred Hoffman. phreys, Robert Jones, Jr., Fined were Marlene Max Kuhn, Sr., Harvey Pooler, Middleport, $25 and McCormick, John Miller, costs on a disorderly manner Cbrles Murray, Mary Oliver, charge; Aaron Hysell, 48, Nova! Phllllps, VIrgil Pomeroy, $225 and costs and Phillisp, Misty Ratllfi, Marie three days in jail on a driving Slone, James Tyree, Stacy while intoxicated charge; Walker, Garnet Willlamson, Ruth Lewis, Middleport, $25 Margaret Wilson, Sharon and costs; disorderly man- Wolfe. ner, and Paul D. Mitchell, 24, Langsville, $100 and costs, criminal mischief, and $100 Veterans Memorial Hospllal and costs, possession of ADMITTED - Kenneth marijuana. Wolfe, Rutland; Belinda Forfeiting bonds were Jeffers, Pomeroy; Allee Michel J. Stanley, 23, New Curtis, Long Bottom; Can· Haven, $25, posted on a dace Lambert, Middleport; charge of rtuming a stop sign, Carol Justis, Racine. and Gale E. Wolfe, 36, 'DISCHARGED - IUuner Pomeroy, speeding, 38 miles Neal, Carol Neutzling . . an hour in a 25 mile zone, $25. ' e (Continued from page I) _ ·' Springs cllllrch, extended complimentary remarks regarding his church work. Tracey Jeffers spoke on behalf of the young people of the church and the influential part Blackston has played in the lives of the group. There was a group of teenage girls who had "grown up" in the Rock Springs church and they presented a special vocal number to honor Blackston. Lindsey Lyons spoke on Blackston's services to the Tuppers Plains - Chester Water District as a board member and comedy was injected into the presentation as Fred Crow told of Blackston's participation in the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs (he's a past Grand Croaker) and by Blackston's bowling buddies of some 20 years, Roy Holter, Roy Grueser, Bob Bowen and Bob Haggerty. Mrs. Maxine Arnold and Ken and Peggy Harris.told of Blackston's being a "great neighbor" and Ray Whaley recalled scouting activities in which Blackston had played a major part. There were several impressive letters from former residents who could not make the 0 bservance and the honored g~est was given several gifts including the book of information and photographs used to "present his life." Blackston was taken by complete surprise by the presentation and it was refreshing to watch a com· munity take time o~t to recognize "good" through one of their residents, Harold Blackston. (Continued from page I ) Mayer, Wally Bradford, Phil Kelly, Billy Joe Spencer, Dale Wa mer, Scott Lucas, E. F. Robinson, Walter Grueser, Helen Hayes, Jean Robhanna, Boyd Ruth, Ferman Moore, Bob Miller, bave Jenkins, Hank Cleland, Nancy Reed, Blll Grueser, Wesley Buehl, Thereon Johnson, Joe Young, Blll Quickel, Kyle Allen, Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Paul Simon, Ted Reed, Paul Gerard, Merrlt Ault, Annie Chapman, Allen Richards, Barbara Chapman and Katie Crow. (USPS 145-960) · ' NO. 233 • at y enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 15 CENTS Schlesinger predicts heavier oil shortage WASHINGTON (AF!)- The United States was reported today to be threatened with a much heavier shortage of oil imports than that caused by the Iranian crisis because of a change in the way oil companies allocate world supplies. The report by The · New York Times quoted Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger as predicting the U.S. import shortage would creep upward from the loss of a hoi!t 500,000 barrels daily to 800,000 barrels a day under the new distribution formula. The newspaper quoted unnamed Carter·administration and industry officials as attributing the expected growing gap 'between U.S. petroleum supplies and demand to a decision by international oil companies to distribute available oil on the basis ol how much a nation normally consumes, rather than how much it imports. · The Times said this new allocation formula means the U.S. share of the world oil supply shortage woUld rise from 25 percent to 40 percent. Because the United States produces about half the oil it consumes, and imports the rest, It would have its imports reduced more sharply to make its shortage ' Charges. of criminal endangering and carrying or using a firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs were expected to be 'filed this morning against Bobby Vance, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. ' Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today his department was notified at 10:44 p.m. Wednesday that an unknown person was attempting to enter the Harrisonville ·Nationwise______, No energy burdens inrol~ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter 's negotiation of an Israeli - Egyptian peace agreement apparently places no significant new burdens on U.S. energy supplies, an administration official said Wednesday. The United States already guarantees Isr!!.el a rella_p_I~. ,SUPP,lY oJ oil '!l'der a 1975 agreement. 'The 6~an e"pert on infernational energy matters who asWe.t"rlot to be Identified, took note Wednesday of news reports saying that Israel would return to Egypt the Sinai oil fields which now provide Israel about · 30,000 barrels of oil daily. ELBERFELD$ Police confiscate shotgun > .,- • ·\ .' LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Lakewood police said Wednesday that they confiscated a shotgun from a 19year-old Fairview Parkman who was questioned in the slaying last week of Karen L. Michalski, 29, of Lorain . Police said the shotgun was found during search of theman'scar at a towing company, where it was taken after a traffic accident on the night Miss Michalski was killed. Police said no charges were filed but that the man's account of where be was and his reason for having the shotgun in the car were being checked. Three shotgun shells also were found in the car, police reported. a SChool levies approved YOUNGSTOWN Ohio (AP) - Voters in two Youngstown area ~hool districts approved levies in special elections Wednesday. A 7-mill added levy passed In Boardman by a narrow ma~gin,_ with 5,941 in favor of the levy and 5;790 opposed to 1!. Liberty School District voters approved a 7.4-milllevy by .a vote of . 2,144-1,922. In both districts, levies had been defeated at least three times before. Confirms mmor CLEVELEAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County Commissioner Robert Sweeney confirmed Wednesday night that he plans to resign to devote full time to his law practice. Declaring !bat the office he holds is not "a part-time job," Sweeney said he would like to leave the post by April 1. However, he said the actual date will depend on when the county Democratic pParty picks a successor. Pope iss~ strong warnings 5552 ' . VATICAN CITY (AP) - In his first encycliclll, Pope John Paul II warned Ulday that technologically advanced, consumer spcleties threaten to make human beings "the slave of things." He also assailed nations that give 'only atheism the right of citizenship," pledged the church to defend human freedom , condemned the widehing gap between rich and poor and denounced the arms buildup. Conflict of interest noted Sincerely Yours begins with this Nubby Double Patch Pocketed Blazer of Poly-Colton S32, fashioned with a matching poly-Cotton Pull-on Pant $15 . Stvte these with polyester cap sleeve stripped V Neck Rib Trimmtd Vest gently, covering your tong steeve convertible cottar shirt of polyester Interlock $17. Sincerely yours Jane Colby.· Blazer, Shirl and pent White. Parchment: Pink and Btue. Vest In matching Stripes. Shirl In sizes 8·20 Blazer In sizes 8-20 Vest In sizes 8-20 Pant In sizes 8-20 Be sure fo see all the other styles women'• coordl..,te sportswear - WomeR's Rudy to Wear, znd fteor. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • commensurate with that of other importing nations that have no domestic oil supply, the Times said. Meanwhile, the General Accounting Office, the .congressional watchdog agency, was reported to have questioned in a preliminary report the necessity of some oil comparues' big cutbacks in jet fuel supplies to airlines. . · The Cleveland Plain Dealer said today the GAO had calculated, for example, that Texaco imported only 0.3 percent of its total crude oil needs from Iran, yet blamed the Iranian crisis for a 20 percent cutback in jet fuel shipments. . . · An unnamed Texaco official was quoted as saying the situation "does look like something fishy." But he suggested one explanation might be that Te.xaco was diverting oil to com- · panies it operates internationally which were harder hit by the Iranian oil cutoff than were Texaco's domestic operations . On another energy..,elated issue, major automakers told a HouSl!" energy subcommittee Wednesday that the government's schedule for boosting car gasoline mileage could trigger an economic .disaster for the industry and consumers, while' saving little or no gasoline. · Industry spokesman testified they could meet the overall goal of producing cars that average 27.5 111iles per gallon by 1985. But they criticized the Transportation Department's step-by-step schedule for meeting that target. The department administers a 1975 statute which established a decade~o 0 g goal of d.oubling auto mileage from the 1974 average of less than 14 mpg. The automakers are on schedule so far, having boosted that figure to about 19mpg. But the industry is upset that the department's recently-established schedule for the 1981-JI5 model years were "frontloaded"- meaning the biggest increases are required early . The program calls for averages ol22 mpg in 1981 , 24 mpg in 1982, 26mpg in 1983,27 mpg in 1984 and 27.5in 1985. "The American automobile industry will invest nearly $80 billion in new plants, tools, equipment and technology" to meet the front~oaded schedule, said S.L, Terry, Chrysler vice president for public affairs. Terry and other industry spokesmen said the standards should increase by a steady 1.5 mpg aiiJlually . . Sen. Donald W. Riegle, DMich., testified that the fuel Standards as now written would add $590 to the price of a car by 1985. Changing them to the annual 1:5 mpg increase would trim that figure by around $150 per car for a savings of $1.3 billion to customers, "even after adjusting for the cost of extra gasoline," Riegle said. Terry said a <llase Manhattan Bank study showed that frontloaded standards would raise the nation's unemployment by I per cent by 1984, and could "negatively affect our balance of trade by $5 billion" by forcing the industry to rely more on import sales. "For that heavy cost, Chase estimates that the country will reduce its annual oil usage at most by three-tenths of I per cent," Terry said. However, Clarence Dillow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group founded by Ralph Nader, said, "Front loading is particularly important because of the projected fuel shortages for 1980 and 1981." The administration has told the House subcommittee it will review the pr ~gram in light of industry complaints . Man facing multiple charges COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) -The Ohio HOUse Ethics · Committee said Wednesday that State Rep . Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, was in conflict of interest for accepting $2,025 from a state mental health consulting ' job. Sweeney said he will repay the money, which is being held in an escrow account. Sweeney and State Sen. Jeronie Stano, 0-Cleveland, were hired last year at S16.88 an hour to participate In a series of seniinars on mental health . The Senate Ethics Committee is still examing Stano's role in accepting the job, which paid him·S945. Crossioalk bill introduced COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Local officials would have a new method of getting school crosswalks in desired locaUona under a blll now pending in,the Ohio Senate. Under the propoaal, the local authorities could request the state Department of Transportation to designate crotiiiWalks oo state highways that are not adjacent to the school property. However, the bill, approved 111;.,'! by the House on Wednesday, limits such designations to a quarter of a mil~ from the school property line. ' ! r . ·. VOL NO. XXIX • Mayor's Court Olamber - ' Good luck, .Tornadoes, in tonight's Regionals 1 ~-- DAVE, HERB, ARNOLD, WENDALL GRATE OR GENE SMITH MAYTAQ WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DAYEA Area Deaths Band concert Cold front continues For A Gr~te Deal on Furniture or . I Appliance See the Grate Family at Rutland Furniture. .'· gether wascockpit. the engme and t f the The wings par o were completely off : so was th e back uf the plane. !.t was completely cur' L..! up . ---------I station's front door. Later the department learned shots had been fired at the station. Sheriff Proffitt, Capt. Robert Beegle, Deputy Manning Mohler, Rutland police and an OSP unit responded. While enroute, the sheriff's office received another call that '~'ere had been shots fired in .:•e vicinity of the recreation . center at Harrisonville. Vance was taken into custody while sitting in a vehicle near the recreation center. Vance had a slight injury to his right hand. Checking out the station, deputies discovered that the glass in the front door had been knocked out apparently after the suspect was unaple. to pry off the padlock hasp. A broken blade from a hunting knife was found at the front door. Inside the station there was a shotgun blast hole in the ceiling, shotgun shells, candy and cigarettes were strewn about the store. A shotgun with a broken stock and bood on it was found lying against a window which had been smashed out. Outside deputies found two EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through gasoline pumps had been Monday: Mild through the dama,1ed by shotgun blasts. period with showers Vance is lodged in Meigs Sunday, ending by Monday County JaiL The station . is ow•.•d by morning. High sin the 60s Larry Vance, brother of the Saturday aud Sunday and suspect. in the 50s Monday. i.ows in Sheriff Proffitt also said the the 30s Saturday and in the front door of the recreation low to mid 40s Sunday and . center had been kicked open Mouday. ·:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;: but nothing appeared lo have been bothered. Spelling bee Winners named DRAINING WATER - This large white drain tile behind the Pomeroy Elementary School playground is draining water from the hillside behind the schooL The State accepting bids for four new cottages at GSI MUST TIE DOGS Spelling Bee winners from Racine Vlllage Mayor the Pomeroy Elem entary Charles Pyles advises that School hav~ been announced all dogs in Racine must be by Robert Morris, PrincipaL kept tied or coulined to the Rodney Roush; a sixth premises qf the owners. Governor James A. Rhodes retarded persons and have grade student of John Arnott, ·Those who 'fall to confine announced today the state is bedrooms, laundry facilities, will represeht Pom eroy their dogs will be cited to accepting bids for four, 16- living room and acti~ity Elementary School at the court in violation of a bed cottages at the Gallipolis room. -Each cottage will have annual Meigs County Citizen village ordinance, the State Institute in Gallipolis. a dining room , training Journal Spelling Bee which mayor warned. " Residents of the cottage kitchen and programmer's has been scheduled for will be able to live in a room. Wednesday evening, March residential and personalized Old cottages on the site will 21, at the Salisbury atmosphere and will have be demolished to provide land Elementary School at 7:30' access to individualized care for the new cottages. Bids on p.m. facilities," the Governor the$2.2million project will be Clear tonight. Lows near Rodney I~ the son of Mr. said. opened March 22. and Mrs. Lee Roush, 215 20. Fair and warmer Friday. Administrative Services This is the second new Highs in the low 50s. The Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Director Richard D. Jackson cottage project for Gallipolis. The building runner-up was chance of precipitation is said each cottage will have The first involved conGary Coleman, son of Mr. near zero tonight and Friday. living space for 16 mentally structing four, 16-bed cotand Mrs. Loren Coleman, 1554 Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. He Is a student in Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade. Room winners from Miss Tate's fifth grade were Lee Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, 220 Lincoln Hill, Nancy J ohnson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson, 122 Union Avenue; Buddy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, 208 Rock Street, Pomeroy. Nancy and Buddy tied for second place. Representing Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade were Chris Kennedy,son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, 246 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, and the runner-up, Coleman. Roush and Karen Spencer, daughter of Donna Spencer, 219 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, represented Arnott's sixth grade. Room winners from Mrs. Crow's sixth grade were Vli.cent Knight, san of Mr: and Mrs. Vincent Knight, Sr., 312 East Main Street, Pomeroy, and Glenda Gum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Barbara Shultz, Title I Remedial teacher at STRANGE IRISH FIGURE - Saturday is St. Patrick's Day, "Deer" . This deer head Pomeroy Elementary, mounted at the Headquarters Cafe in Midllieport has donned a plug hat and pipe to mark the pronounced the words for the upcoming day for the wearing 0f the green. · building spell-off. Weather l drain was installed by a Columbus firm as the first phase of the corrective proce&s to dry out the hill before more permanent measures are taken . tages, which are now occupied and will be dedicated later this month. Officials of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation said the new cottages are designed in a residential style to be compatible and blend in with the adjacent residential community. , Bids will be opened in the Columbus office of the Division of Public Works, a part of the Ohio Department of Adm inistrative Services. Food program Friday topic Meigs County grocers interested in increasing and creating new business are invited to a meeting at the Meigs County Health Department at 10:30 a.m. Friday to hear aspects concerning an upcoming special supplemental food program for women, infants and children, known as WIC. The county health department will manage the program locally, and will be serving only children from birth to five years of age at this .time. Client certification and coupon distribution, a part of the program, will be bandied. by the nursing department of the health department. or their Grocers representatives attending Friday's session should note that the health department offices recently moved from Mechanic St. in Pomeroy to the Meigs Mental Health Center , formerly Meigs General Hospital. Entrance to the health department Is from Powell's Parking Lot. At Friday's meeting , merchants will receive information on reimbursement and the score of the new nutritional program. rtspects of the program are explained in the following fact sheet from the health department: The Ohio WIC Program is a special supplemental food program for women, infants and children. It is administered on the state level by the Ohio Department of Health, Division of Maternal and Child Health and Is fun ded by United States Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service. WIC, unlike many other food programs, is a health program designed to operate as an adjunct to existing lowcost prenatal and-or pediatric clinic or physician services. It is hoped that WIC, in conjunction with these he'llth services, will help to bfmg about healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and optimal growth and development of participants. The Ohio WIC Program serves approximately 60,000 low-income pregnant and nursing women, and children under five years of age, who are determined by ah health professional to be a medical nutritional risk. Eligibl~ persons are provided a food package selected for its high (Continued on page 16) �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Thursd~y. Mar. 15, 1!179• BXArt;:f N/l..W.. ·I At.~ tte~ ~s ' I I f.l C4\Pl..NN t I Den Talk COMMEITAIY \' !;> }" ,, Donald F. Graff yo~~::~·iouryoung men from the area participated in tlle Soutlleastern Ohio Golden Gloves Tournament at Glouster. Three of these boxers came home with gold medals and one captured a bronze. . , .• Thirteen-year-<>ld Randy Stewart, for t~ second year in a , row, garnered a gold medsl In his division. : :. Fif~n-year-<>ld Charlie Whittington did likewise, and Larry Babbitt, a twenty-year-<>ld, also came home with a first place 4 finish. Fifteen-year..,ld Chris Allen, entering tlle ring for the first • ' time in organized boxing, captured a bronze medal. Not bad at all! Those same fow- fighters will participate in a Golden ~·-· Gloves Tournament at Belpre. ;:, · Roger Adams of Racine has been generous with his time and .,. has contriputed facilities for practice. Roger Stewart has been . . acting as trainer, and a number of other folks hlive ~en helping in and out of tne ring . ~-. Anyooe interested in perhaps getting a boxing club suirted in tlle county or actually getting into the ring is asked to caD 992. • 5212 after 5:00. Fighters are divided by age and weight, so no ~ ~ one wlll be going against anyone lnore than seven pounds ' heavier or some pro. ,. Help is also needed to work on tlle program for ares youths. •. The actual boxing is for those young men between 10 and 25 .. years of age. By Doll Graff -'. .... .. .:. Talmadge faces the music By Rlohard E. Cohen WASHINGTON \ NEAl - Sen. Herman E . Talmadge, D· Ga .. is moving from the toughest physical battle of his life to what may be his most gruelling political fight. The 23-year Senate veteran, who was released recently from a federal hospital treating him for alcoholism, faces a Senate trial on charges that he Improperly haqdled personal and political financial dealings. · long one of the Senate's most skillful Insiders, he will have a tough time proving his innocence before the Senate a nd Georgia's voters. He Is making re-election plans for 1980 despite statewide poUs that show him trailing Gov . George D. Busbee. The Senate itself is on trial as it awaits what could be one . of its toughest internal battles In yeah· when its Ethics Co.m mittee considers the evidence in April. If It recommends that the Senate punish Talmage for his offenses, NEW YORK (AP)- Here there could be a major impact on the nation's farm and health-<:are policies - areas where the Georgia lawmaker is the complete ten of the audio tape lroadcast by NBC wields considerable power . Talmadge's problems stem from the bitter divorce from of the Rev . Jim Jones , his ex-wife Betty. Lengthy legal proceedings revealed the speaking to his .followers Senator made highly questionable use of money from shortly before the mass constituents and may have violated federal banking and murder-suicides In Joneselection laws as weU as Senate rules by falllng to disclose town, Guyana, ·on Nov. 17, gifts and property holdings. · His main accuser is Daniel Minchew, his one-time top 1978. staff aide who later became chairman of the International Jones - What's going to Trade Commission . Minchew is under Justice Department investigation for his handling of Talmadge's funds from happen here in a matter of a 1972 to 1974. few minutes is that one of a Following review of Minchew's testimony as well as the few on that plane is gonna, divorce records, the Ethics Committee voted H in gonna shoot the pilot. I know December to accept a staff recommendation for a formal that. I didn't plan it but I hearing. The inquiry is the most serious charge of wrongdoing against a senator since Thomas J, Dodd of know it's gonna happen. . Connecticut was censured in 1967 for misuse of political They're gonna shoot that pilot and down comes tlle plane · funds . The committee's trial-like proceeding was postponed into tlle jungle. And we had Wlhi April because of Talmadge's intensive treatment for better not have any of our alcohol abuse. His apparent return to good health set the children left when it's over wheels in motion for final Senate action that could come by cause they'll parachute In summer . her~ oo us. Although several senators have been the target of . .. So, my opinion Is tllat investigation for official misbehavior in recent years, none we'd be kind to children and has suffered the fate of the four House members censured by their colleagues and five others who have lost Important be kind to seniors and take the potion, like they used to chairmanships since 1975. The two most recent examples are Reps. Charles C. take in ancient Greece and Diggs Jr., D-Mich., who was chairman of the District of step over quietly, ·because we Colwnbia Committee, and Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., who are not conunitting suicide: chaired the Appropriations Subcornmittee.controlllng the It's a revolutionary act. budgets of the Labor and HEW Departments. If the Senate determines Talmadge violated its rules, it Woman (identified as will face the question of whether he should retain hill Christine Mlller) - I feel like position as chairman of the Agriculture Committee and the Finance Subcommittee on Health. His probable replace- that as long as there's Ufe, ments - Sens. George McGovern, O.S.D., and Gaylord there's hope. There's hope. Nelson, D-Wis., - are more liberal and more likely to That's my feeling. support President Carter's policies. · · ·· Jones - Well someday Carter and Attorney General Griffin B. Bell may play an everybody dies. Someplace important role Ill the Senate drama by their decision on that hope runs out 'cause whether to indict Minchew for his alleged offenses. Justice Department investigators are known to be considering everybody dies. Crowd Noise - That's some action; their bosses certainly are aware that an indictment could undermine Minchew's effectiveness as a right, tllat's right! witness against Talmadge . , Christine Miller - I said However, Carter has never been close politically to the I'm afraid to die. semor Georgia senator and there is some reason to believe Jones - I don't think you that the president would bre11the a sigh of relief if are. I don't think you are. Talmadge goes down before the 1980 campaign heats up. Christine Miller- But, ub, Whatever the result, the Senate is preparing for a bitter I look at all the babies and I and acrimonious· battle. think tlley deserve to Uve. Jones - I agree. Olristine Mlller - Yunno. Jones - But also they deserve much more. They de' serve peace. . (Noises of approval can be beard from crowd) Unidentified Man - It 's over sister, it's over. We've NEW YORK (AP)- One thing is perfecUy clesr -former · made that day. We made a President Richard Nixoo will have to come up with another beautiful day. And let's make crib at San Clemente if his two daughters visit at the same it a beautiful day. time. (Again, crowd shouts Tricla Nixon Cox gave birth at 2:58a.m. to a 7-pound, 51'•- approval) ounce boy Wednesday at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Unidentified Woman (sobCenter. Both mother and baby - named Christopher Nixon bing)-We'reaUready to go. Cox - were reported doing weD. If you leU us we have to give Nixon's younger daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhowe·r , had a 9- our lives now, we're ready. pound, 4-<>unce girl - named Jennifer - last Aug . 15. Nixon (Crowd shouts approval) told reporters at tlle hospital tllat "Jennie is almost talkingat least she tllinks she's talking." Another Unidentified He said his grandson is "a very handsome lad" and that Mrs. Woman - So we might as Cox was doing well despite "somewhat of a difficult time" witll weli end it now, because · I tlle birth by Caesarean section. don't ... Nixon said he and his wife, Pat, would spend two or three days in New York visiting the new mother and grandchild before returning to California. --.:!'. .. ··- - Jones' transcript released - Names ••• in the.news ' ' Hf Jjmmy's White House By FRANK CORMIER AB9ociated Press Writer W~SHlf>lGTON (AP) Wben President Carter addressed Egypt's legislature last weekend, somt\' members fingered "wofry beads" while he talked. Ot(e American joined the parUiunentarians Indulging in t'!Jis Middle Eastern pastime. He was Zbigniew Brvlzinski, the president's assistant for national security affairs. Seated on a front row bench rese~ed for. distinguished guest~, Brzezinski idly rotated a string of white beads' from finger to fiilger. ----1. Cart~i"s departure from Jerusalem tllis week did not go like clockwork. Israeli authorities went on the assumption the p.resident waa leaving' as o~iginally schedul'ed at 3:30 p.m. Monda'y'. Instead, he departed Tuesday afternoon. That 'didn't stop the Israeli \ ~· _ _ _...::__ _ _ __ _ __ __;_::.__ _ _ _ _~ "1 •m government from shutting down tlleir country's only international airport for four hours Monday, just in case Carter took to tlle skies oo schedule. Perhaps the shutdown time was not entirely wasted, however. Israeli troops and · a band went through two dress rehearsals for the departure ceremony. The . president's wife, Rosalynn, nonnaUy wears contact lenses. Wben she and her husband . went to a Jerusalem museum Monday night to see the Dead Ses Scrolls, however, she made one of her rare appearances in glasses. Mrs. Carter did not wear the horn-rimmed spectacles throughout tlle museum visit. She put them on from time to time as she peered intenUy at the scrolls, sealed In air-proof glass showcases. Standing almost in ·the shadow of the Pyramids during Carter's visit to Cairo ~af":;.u~es:~ ~0= reporters by declaring publicly tllat work on 59 C 1171 b~ NEA , Inc: •' . I ' "Ys know, son, It was not too m•n~ years ago when It was YOU who was aftt' ME not to L smoka " V• t'' ... percent of a proposed peace treaty with Israel had been concluded. Although Sada~ made this seem like progress, he · had put the completion quotient earlier at 95 percent. Reporters finally concluded that Sadat, though speaking in English, was thinking in Arabic. In tllat tongue words are written backwards, even though figures are not. Sadat simply got mixed up. · A world half ice, half rock and so cold that a natural process known oq earth may be reversed - II10W may come up rather than down, oozing out of buried'sluah to crystalize on the frozen surface. Another world resembling, in the irrevere nUy memorable·descrlptlon of one sclenU.t, a pW.. · A never before suspected ring around the solar sylllem's largest planet. , These and many other wonders and mytteries have been recorded by the Voyager I spacecraft ID Ita brief ftyby of Jupiter. Brief because althOugh the dlleoveries radioed back to earth have•been making newe for weeki, thle Ia no time at all compared to the almolt two years the 400mllUon-mlle journey required. It was a long way to go for something, but preeieely what scientists may require a much longer time to detennlne. What is Immediately apparent from the mlaalon, however, is that the more we learn about our ttnmedlalll celestial neighborhoOd, the stranger place It becomea. No . two worlds yet scrutinized are preci.sely alike. The Jupiter revelatioDB •111111est that no ma~r how fanciful may be our earth-based speculation on what lies , out there, the actuality Is likely to be even more dl'llinaUc. . With the spacecraft now on the nest leg of ita Journey Into infinity, the 20-month, 528-milllon-mlle fUght to Satum, expect~d to yield an even richer sclimtiflc harvest, we can only as.c: middle age. While tbls condition has existed for some time, tlle government Is only now beginning to conslde'r what to do about it. Given the option, most middle-aged Americans would just as soon let nature take Its course and make them older Americans. , House subcommittees oo 'ljing and retirement have set about studying the proble~ of middle-aged women, with the suggestion that . there ought to be gov.emment programs to help tbem over midllfe hurdles. "They are now being 'discovered' much as the elderly and their problems w:ere 'discovered' during the 1960s," said. Dr. Robert N. BuUer, director of the National .Institute ,on Aging . "A gener~ pattern may be found "' "' , There are two interesting sidelights to tonight 's Class A •· Regional Cage game between the Soutllern Tornadoes and the Gnadenhutten Indian VsUey Soutll Rebels. Gordon Fisher, a Soutllem graduate, was a starter on his 1965 telim that was the last Soutllern squad to reach the Regionals. That team was beaten in the first round. Gordoo Is now assistant and freshman coach for the Rebels from Gnadenhutten . . The other interesting Ingredient is that today is Tornado " Coach Carl Wolfe's birthday. We at the Sentinel and the .~Tornado squad know just what would be the perfect present . t What now, Voyager? The joy of pulsating Not everything that gleams in the night ill a distant moon or planetary ring. Back here on earth it could be a jogger. A .brief business Item informs that a New Jersey firm 'Ia marketing an Illuminated body belt. To be lltrapped over chest and back, it Is fitted with battery-powered miniature colored lights. · Thus decked out in pulsating ,lights, joggers .out lor · evening runs are clearly and safely visible In the traftll: ftow, not to .mention possible traffic stoppers. The 1lo'ir bells are also suggested as useful accessorta for cyell8ta, hikers, skaters and disco dancers . ~n other words, anyone Interested in being llteraUy light on the feel. · . 0 ~ . G~tim~~:·m.atthe:,tllensl Cohnvocation<'£nter. • lly ,\Nl)Y LIPPMAN Press Writer CINCINNATI ( AP) Larry Bird is back In Dave ffiiss' life and tlle reunion couldn't have come at a worse time for the Oklahoma basketball coach. Bird is a big obstacle in Oklahoma's path in wnight's NCAA Midwest semifinal tournament game against top-ranked Indiana State. l.ouisvUie plays Arkansas in I he other semifinal cootest. Bliss, while an assistant coach at Indiana, helped bring Bird into the Hoosier nest. Bird dido 't even stay at Indiana a year, and eventually found h\s way to Indiana Stale, where this season he has led tlle Sycamores to a 360 season. Bliss modestly admits that Bird may not remember any more about him than that he was an Indiana coach, but the Oklahoma coach certainly remembers wbat attracted A~sau•iatt."CC HEALTH ' Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ., ~~~=-----------------------~" ",. '" ' ~· By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB _ manufactured in your owtf intestines that there is three' to six tln\es as much biotin Carter's week-long journey Some years ago I read in a in the urine you eliminate as:, produced a full quota of British medical journal that there is 1n all the food you , raw eggs were unsafe for ea. t t( hyperbolic rhetoric. human consumpt i on beEven though I'm r\ot feThe president, noted for lacause of a substance they aUy worried that a few raw. vishing effusive 11raise oo contained known as avidin, egg whites are going' to'• some of the leaders he toasts , which has a devas.t atmg ef- , cause vitamin or mineral : at state dinners, seemed to f~ on ~e vitamins and • ·deficiency in anyOne 1 do outdo himself in Alexandria, mmerals m the human body· not really approve ol their • Recently on some TV com- use. Incidentally, the avidin • ~ Egypt, when he said that in the case of Sadat, "I look . mercials I observed that in egg whites is Inactivated • ~ upon him as a brother." raw eggs added to bever- by cooking ages or drinks were being Eggs ar~ a good f~ for . Carter continued : May. I know bacteria. Raw eggs can be a recommended: "I would certainly hate to your opm~on ts about good source for salmonella I run against him for publlc of- w~t usmg raw eggs . food poisoning So 1 think It fice in Egypt. Bull would add DEAR READER - If you is best that aU ~f the eggs we : very quickly that I would also want my personal opmion, eat be ·cooked, at least suffl- : hate· to run against him for just looking at a raw egg cienUy to destroy the hann- f public office in the United would he ~ough to keep me ful bacteria that migJit be " States of America. I tllink it Is from adding it to any drink. present in the raw state. , This is not Just a,~' indict- accurate to say that he is per- The fo;et of the raw egg white haps the most popular person doesn t tickle my palate, , ment of raw eggs, for that. £ either. reason. Many of our f~ in our own country." But I suspect you. want my · sources, Including the mea~~ professional . opinion. tbere group are potenUal breed •I' Is '!Orne basla of truth in your ing arid growinl pillces f~! ~ letter, although I'm afraid It genns. development of ; • • .is a little exaggerated. The cooking habits haa done a lot E relationship of raw eggs to more for man tlian Jual ; ·in this country whe,n a .vitamin deficiencies ill please his palate. ~ o particular group is perceived based on the egg white and water haa historically been' : as a 'problem.'" · not the yolk. The raw egg one of the best ways to : There's no question tllal white contains an anti-vita- prevent the spread of water- ~ · middle age brings problems, min called avidin. 11 is able borne diaeasea ~ personal, psychological, to inactivate biotin which is For infonnatlon on what • a vitamin and is Important vitamins and minerals you ~ professional. and sometimes. in human metabolism. should have, send 50 cents ~ economic, and that they can In fact, biotin was first with a long stamped'· self- " be particularly difficult for discovered because of the addressed envelo to'r The " women. effects of feeding raw egg Health Letter n.!:tber u,l ; But there Is room ftr doubt whites to rats. Fortunately • Balanced · Dl t R 0 • II. that the government can do' we are not rats so we don't mended Daily e ~ ~-i anything about it, or that it ~:~~ much of the same iowances (ROA). Address ~ should try. Now ~aw egg white will your ~t to Dr. Lamb In Actually, Congress got into not, aftect any of the other :': ~ ne~per, P.O. tbe act five years ago when it vitamins or miner~ that New y orl.~~1 Station, created the National Institute you consume. That's what I ' ;, I! oo Aging in a bUt that alao de- . ' mean by saying your letter ; clared "recent research :~ exaggerate t,he case a . .- - !!'l!!!!!!l••iiii efforts point tlle way toward In man you'd have to iC alleVIation of the probteins of consume ~ Jot of raw ea li!V'PB a ; old age by extending the whites to produce such an - I lUll ... , iii heillthy middle years of Ufe." effect. Biotin deficiency can BuUer said his Institute has cause loaa of appetite. " not bad the mopey or the per- na~~~e~~, voiiilting, a shiny sonnet to conduct major tongue, pale complexlo~l.~: fRI~E~ studies of the midcDe years, preaolon a'!d dry, ecaly . but "middle age will bi=.J:f'~..::W:11 certaillly beccme ·a priority Whff Because the ba=:; v R-••••T area as resources ~ nonnally .., 111 nt 1n our own .,, Wl..,ftM avallable within the nell! lnleltlne manuf•cturea it. 1n 992-5432 •J ; several yesrs." !act, there Ia so much biotin t COLUMBUS The recipients of an Arbor Day Division of Forestry of the Award . The committee •Ohio Department of Natural consists of individuals iiiResources (ODNR) will terested in conservation and ' \honor individuals, com- tree planting in Ohio . ·~munities or o.t her groups who lndividUllls ·or groups in' ')lave made significant con- teres ted In submitting a tributlons to tree planting nomination for an Arbor Day efforts in Ohio during its Award may . obtain a annual Arbor Day Awards nominating form and adceremony scheduled April T1 dltional information from 'In Columbus. local Division of Forestry : Nominations for a 1979 offices throughout the state Arbor Day Award must be or the Division of Forestry Submitted to the Forestry Ohio Department of Natural Division 's headquarters in Resources, Foantaln Square, Columbus by 5 p. m . April 9. Columbus 43224, phone (6i4) Winners will be notified prior · 446-7842. to the ceremony. · "The At'bor Day awards are designed to recognize outstanding work in promoting and accomplishing reforestration, windbreak planting or community beautification through tree planting," said Ernest Gebhart, Chief of the By '~ERRV KINNEY Forestry Division. AP Sports Writer Nomination for awards TAMPA , F1a . (AP)- Mike may be submitted by any Grace "amazing Grace " he person or group who has dubbed himself, was the last direct knowledge of the ac- of tlle Cincinnati Reds to complishments of the shower after driving in the nominee. A brief written winning run in the lith inning statement explaining the Toronto 6-5 to beat person's accomplishments Wednesday. should accompany the form. Grace was relishing the . An awards committee is rare opportunity to rise from appointed each year by the goat to hero in the same Chief of the Division of afternoon . Earlier he had Forestry to determine the tllrown a double play baD Into RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Announces Its March JEEP RENEGADE SALE t a 0C:fe 5 OUT · = KENTUCKY - fAM•• ' . pass.'.' · Bliss said he was getting a lot of advice on how to handle the Sycamore attack. "I'm getting all sorts of suggestions on how we should defense Larry Bird," Bliss said . "Right now, J he . suggestions are ~. "Everyone is all excited. Ali of a sudden, we're a basketball state." .I f tlle excitement is being felt in Oklahoma , it's certainly in evidence in Terre Haute , Ind., home of lhe Sycamores. Once again, during practice Wednesday, Bird, stili wearing a bandage on his broken thumb, spent much of the time off tlle court trying to avoid th• <notlight. By 'fhe Associated Press Cleveland St. Joseph has emerged as tlle favorite in boys Class AAA high school basketball tournament play arter tlle top three ranked · teams fell by tlle wayside Wednesday night. Fourth-ranked St. Joseph, beginning regional tournament action · tonight against unheralded Toledo Macomber, saw the path to its first state championship cleared considerably when top - ranked Cincinnati Witllrow, No. 2 Kettering Alter and third-rated Canton McKinley suffered upsets. Unranked Cincinnati LaSalle ( 20-3) tripped Witllrow 7~ in the Dayton · regional, despite a 38-point performance by Withrow's Lasalle Thompson ' It was . Withrow's first losS in 23 games this season . LaSalle was paced by Ed Herzog witll 21 points . Also in the Dayton regional, Dayton Meadowdale surprised defending Class AAA champion Alter 52-51. Alter ( 21-2) had a chance to salvage a victory when Mike Crotty was fouled as time ran out, but Crotty missed the first shot of a 1-and-1 right field to allow two runs to score. "After that play I was @lad to get tlle chance to redeem myself," Grace said. "I've got to learn to drive In more runs Ulan I let in." Grace, 22, Is trying to win a spot witll the Reds again this year. He was carried on the roster the last two years but was taken off last season . "Sure, I was disappointed," Grace said. "I was told management had made tlle decision to protect some young ballplayers. "But I stlll think I have a shot to make the team in a year or two as a backup to Ray (Knight, who is succeeding Pete\Rose at tllird base) ." Grace was acquired by the Reds as their No. 2 draft choice in June 1974. He worked his say up through .Billings, Tampa and Three 'Rivers and spent the last two seasons with the Reds ' top farm club in Indianapolis. He also was with ancinnati = i I J for a while last season as a replacement for Knight, tllen Rose's backup, when he was hurt. The Reds had a 5-\1 lead when Toronto got four unearned rlDis in the sixtll inning Wednesday, two of tllem coming when Grace fielded what could have been a double play ball to end the inning. Instead, Grace hurrried his throw to second and the baD went into right field. "It wasn't a bad throw. I just dido 't let him (second baseman Joe Morgan) get to second base," Grace said . "I had time to wait and make tlle tllrow and I should have waited. " Grace bided his time after that, waiting for the chance to get back tlle runs he had lost. That chance almost didn't come . . "Mac (manager John McNamara) had said George ~'oster would bat for me if we had two men on base or a man on ltrst," Grace said. TIRE OIANGE OVER Jeep CJ-7 RenJII!Iadlel WINTER'S OVER From now throu1h March 3i, 1979 Riverside Amc-Jeep will deduct the price the Renepde packa1e from any new Jeep CJ-5 or CJ-7 Rene1ade they hne in stock:- WE FEATlJRE •COMPUTERIZED . BALANCING •GOOD SUPPLY OF RECAPPED TIRES Savlngl Up To Comparable Deals On Non·Rene1ade . Models Also limited Time Only Now Thru 3/Jl/19 Similar Savings On Cherokees, Wa1oneers, & Trucks Rl~erslde REMINDER - STUDDED TIRES MUST BE OFF !!.J~~J.S-~..!!7!_ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Amc-Jeap Route 7 446·9100 Galllpalit, 0. 700 E. Main Pomeroy.O. . His coach, Bill Hodges, rtidn 't make the spotlight 'IllY smaller with his praise . "He's a simple, down4oearth young man who has a ll the qualities of a guy you would want on your side if you were fighting a war ," Hodges said. "He's loyal, hard.flosed, mentally tough and intelligent beyond his )'ears." Bird, in a television interview with a local television station, said tllat much of the credit went to his leammates . "~'ar too much attention has been given to me," Bird told television station WKRCTV. " I feel much more publicity should be given to my teammates . They have just as much to do with the success as I do." Meanwhile, Louisville Coach Denny Crum and Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton were aware of the contrasts in tlleir respective team's styles. "They do an excellent ,iob Chillicothe amo'n g n.e 1 1 him I<> the now-sycamore center . . "He's got a great pair of handS ," Bliss said. "Alvan Adams and Blll Bradley had hands like that. "The aspect thai he's improved the most is his ability to anticipate and his ability to Grace turTJ-S from goat to hero in 6-5 victory · .,.. Boiled would be better . ' ., ' ' wz onor · . ··persons, groups AA~ tour11ey victims OU Is not the only liquid import AmeJ:)c~ are consuming in record quantities. There's also champagne. A release from the Cluunpacne News and Information Bureau brinp the news thai 19'l8 was another record year with shipments from France reaching 7,169,224 bottles, up 48.5 percent over 1977, which itself was up 20 percent over the prevloua year. That's the way it's been going since 1984 when the threemillion boiUe barrier was first broken. . Despite the escalating American taste for the stuff, there is no danger of a shortage In the foreseeable future. French producers (lOCi bad they aren't also in the oil busineaa) are laying down huge stoclts in anticipation of demand, More than 650 million bottles are reported presently aging In ~ cellars. At current rates of world conawnptlon, that's • three-year supply. . , There's no connection in any of thb with the oilllhortaae' of course, except possibly suggesting a way to forget It (;t a while. But at least there's one thing we have no need tO worry about. There'll be something available with which to toast the occasion should ~e crisis ev,r and. 0 _ ;,. ,, ' . Indiana State faces SPORTS Oklah · f DaUy 0 ma . IVe tonight v1 '.n Bubbles for Americans .. Washington today.' ' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spe,clal Correspoodent WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional panel has solemnly declared old age to be "a direct outgrowth" of BALTIMORE ( AP) - President Carter's mother, Lillian Carter, says she worked to overcome the loneliness she felt after her husband's deatll in 1953 "by being a mother to 105 boys.'' She became a fraternity hou!jeiilother. " If any woman at' age 46loses her husband and wants' to find something to do to take up her whole life- well; tllat was it," Mrs. Carter told a colloquium on aging at the University of Maryland. Mrs. Carter said she left the fraternity "after P~v'n and a half years of not getting a sin@)~ full night's sleep;• and came home to Plains, Ga., to find herself "bored to death." " I got tired of doing nothing but going to church, to tell the trutll," she said. So, at age 69, sqe decided to join the Peace Corps. are socialistic who communists to die. No way for us to die. We must die with sdme dignity. ... Children, it's just something to put you to rest. o, God! (More crying . In background) ... I teD you, I don't care now many screams you hear, I don 't care how many anguished cries, death is a million times preferable to ten more days of tllis Ufe. ... If you'll quit telling them they're dying. If you adults wUI stop tllis nonsense. i call oo you to quit exciting your children when all they're doing is going to a quiet rest. ... All they're doing is taking a drink they take to go to sleep. And that's what death is, sleep. ... Take our life from us . We laid it down. We got tired. We didn 't commit suicide. We committed an act of revolutionary- suicide protesting the conditions of an inhuman world. (No more talking oo tape, just noise of music from speakers at Jonestown, going on for another several minutes) , Be rr. y's ·w o rl..,. NASHVll.LE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer JohMy , Paycheck says his business affairs were mishandled and has asked a court to dissolve his management contract with city offical Glenn Ferguson. Paycheck, best known for his 1978 hit, "Take This Job and Shove It," also said Ferguson oversaw his affairs for six years during city office hours and through the use of city employees. Grant S~ith, Paycheck's la)Vyer, said the singer's statements are mcluded m an answer and countercomplaint filed Wednesday in respoose to a Chancery Court lawsuit Ferguson filed against Paycheck last January. Ferguson brought suit · demanding tlle return of a $10,000 gold necklace he said he loa ned to the singer. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Singer Natalie Cole and her huSband, the Rev. Marvin Yancy, have filed for a legal separation, according to Ms . Cole's attorneys. Ms. Cole and Yancy were married July 30, 1976 in <lllcago . They have a 1%-jear-<>ld son, Robert Adam Yancy, born. Oct. 14, 1977. The singer wouldn't comment on the reason for the separation, whicllwas filed In Los Angeles Superior Court. Jones (interrupting) tlley're not crying out of any Keepipg talking, the ~ pain. congr,~ssman has been Another Unlden tified murdered the con- Woman - I just wanta say gressman 's dead. Please get something to everyone that I us some medication. It's see that is stancHng around simple. It's simple, there's no and, ub, crying. This is convujsions with it, it's just nothing to cry about. This is simple. Just please get it be- something we could all fore it's too late. The G.D.F. rejoice about. We could be (Guyanese army) wiD be happy about this. here. I teD you, get moving, Jones - Please, for' God's get moving, get moving ... How many are dead? Aw, sake let's get on with it. God all-mighty, God all- We've liv~ ... Let's just be mighty .... It's too late, the done witll it, let's be done congressman's dead. The with the agony of it. (Noise, confusion and apcongressman's aide's desd. Many of our traitors are plause) dead. They're aU layin' out ... Let's get calm, let's get tllere desd. calm. Schreams in background) Nurse- You have .to move, I don't know who fired the and the people that are stand- shot, I don 't know who killed ~ tllere in the aisle, go stay the congressman. But as far m . tlle radio room yard. So as I'm concerned, I killed everybody get behind the him. You understand what table lllld back tllls way, OK? I'm saying? I killed him. He There's nothing to worry had no business coming. I aboUt. So everybody keep told' him not to come. cain!, and try !If keep your ... Die with respect. Die children calm. And the older with a degree of dignity. Lay children are to help lead the · down your life with dignity. little' children and reassure Don't lay down with tears and tneni: They aren't crying agony . Stop this hysterics. from pain. It's just a little This is not the way for people bitter tasting but that's ... ' . . By Greg BaUey · BolWig anyone? If Golden Gloves Boxing &ounds like your cup of tea, then tllere are a few Meigs Countians who share , Briefly noted . . . IN WASHINGTON I siluation. Meadowdale, 18-5 and also unranked , was led by reserve Derek Bunch with 14 poinis. Akron Central-Hower, the Class AAA runnerup last year , pulled out a 61-59 ·victory over McKinley in overtime in the Canton regional on an 18-foot jump shot by Kevin Cherry . Maurice Reddick paced the 12th-ranked Eagles with 18 points. McKinley all-stater David Green scored a gamehigh 21 points. LaSalle and Meadowdale will meet Saturday afternoon for the Dayton regional title . The same day, McKinley will face the winner of tonight's clash between No. 11 Warren Western Reserve and unranked Cleveland St. Ignatius in the other semifinal at the Canton AuditoriUm. · Elsewhere in <;:lass AAA tournament action Wednesday night, potential dark horse Napoleon edged Chillicothe 34-33 in the Columbus regional. A threepoint play by Barry Sonnenberg witll more Ulan two minutes to play provided the winning margin . Sonnenberg's points gave Napoleon a 34-27 lead before Chillicothe, closing at 1114, ' began a comeback effort that fell short. 22-1, Napoleon , · now advances to Saturday night 's regional finale against the winner of the Columbus Linden McKinley-Columbus East semifinal tonight. f red Church, Napoleon coach for 23 years who has a team in the regional linals for the first time, said his squad has advanced so far because "we play well together . We haven't let the pressure ·bother us and people have been looking by us ." Cleveland Glenville held off Lorain King 49-40 in tlle Kent State AAA regional as Nelson Johnson popped In 25' points and pulled down 17 rebounds . Glenville , 18-3, now awaits the winner of the other i semifinal clash between . Cleveland St. Joseph and · Toledo Macomber . In Class A regional action, Arcadia rolled over Pioneer Nortll Central 81-56 behind the 32-point performance of senior forward Toby Bickel to • earn a shot at the Bowling Green regional title against either Miller City or St. Henry. Arcadia now is 20-3 while North Central finished at 214. The • of controlling the tempo of the game," Cru,m said. "Personally. I don'l like the tempo of their game, but they're doin g what they can t" win and after winning 13 straight, I'd say tlley were doing it quite well. " Arkansas' control might be an advantage, Crum said . " You can't run without ihe ball," he said . The Louisville coach admitted that his team had done better than he might have expected at the beginning of the season. "I guess not ·over 200.300 teams would like w be where we are and have our record,'' said Crum, whose team has a 24-7 record going into tonight 's game. Sutton was impressed with Louisville's offensive strength. " Any one o( their starters could have a 20-point night . They're explosive ," Sutton said . " They've got as much talent as anyon e we ' ve played. " With their ability to rebound, the defensive board play is going to ' be as important as controlling the tempo of the game." Sutton said tllat during the second half of the season , his Rawrbacks have been able to ease their reliance on Sidney Moncrief, who is averaging 21.8 points. "We've deve loped to the point where we don 'I have to depend quite so much on Sidney," Sutton said. Sentinel Yanks.lose seventh tilt in row, 3-2 By H~;RSCHEL NISSENSON AI' Sports Writer Ro n Guidry and Tom Seaver are in midseason form . Unfortunately , the rest of the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds aren't. Guidry, the hard4hrowing lcft-hander who wa s the American League's Cy Young recipient last year with a 25-3 record and a 1.74 earned run average, made his spring debut with three scoreless innings, but even that couldn't prevent the world champion Yankees, winless against major league opposition , from dropping their seventh exhibition game in a row, 3-2 to the ~ansas Cily Royals. Meanwhile, Seaver went fi ve innings, allowing just lhree hits and no runs as the Reds edged the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 on Mike Grace's RBI single in the lltll inning . It was their second victory in five games. Guidry walked one, struck oul two and said he had no intent ion of "trying to blow anyone away. I don 'I want to leave it down here. I just want to work on my rhytllm and my release points. " The Royals scored twice off Tommy John and won the game in the bottom of the ninth on Willie Wilson's twoout single off rookie Ron Davis . Steve Busby, attempting a comeback from serious shoulder surgery, worked four innings for Kansas City, allowing one run and two hits. MESA, Ariz. (AP) Seaver , meanwhile, proCleveland Indians' pitcher claimed himself " pretty Mike Paxton batted for muc h on schedule. I'm himself against the Chicago throwing as hard as I can. Cubs and hit a double to start However, I'm not throwing as his team on their way to its . hard as I'll be able to thro w. I'd say I'm about 80 percent. I first run Wednesday. • · Then Paxton , who said he can't move the ball as well as hadn't swung a bat since last I'll be able to move it. My legs year in sprin g trainin g, just aren 'I strong enough repeated the performance in yet., Elsewhere, the long baD the next inning. Paxton's second d ouble was very much in evidence came in the fow-th inning off that the hitters were starting Chicago left-bander Dave to catch up with tlle pitchers . Geisel and drove in a run . Pittsburgh's Willie StargeU, Paxton scored a few Milwaukee's Ben Oglivie, moments later on Jim Norris' Seattle's John Hale and Dan Nocman of the New York triple . On the mound, Paxton gave Mets all had two-homer up four rWls ln fow- innings, games. Slargell hit a solo homer but the National League Cubs went on to win 5-4. Paxton said that despite his heroics at bat , he wasn't ready to abandon the American League ' s designated hitter policy . "I like the DH," he said. Full circle protection and a three-run bla st, powering the Pirates to a 10inning ·7-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Philiies. Oglivie r e versed Stargeil 's ord er with a three-run homer and tllen a . solo shot as the Brewers downed the San Francisco Giants 6-3. Hale drove in five runs w1th his homers off Nolan Ryan and Ken Brett and Danny Meyer added five more RBI with a bases~oaded triple and a pair of doubles, leading the Mariners to a 17-9 rout of the California Angels. Norman, a power-hitting rookie who is trying to win the punchless Mets' right [ie ld job, matched Hale with two homers and live RBI in a 10-7 slugfest over the Montreal Expos. The Chicago White Sox got consecu tive homers from J orge' Orta and Lam ar Johnson off Boston rookie .John Tudor and downed the Boston Red Sox 6-4. Reggie Smith hit a long home run off Jim Palmer as the Los Angeles Dodge rs coasted to a 7-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles . TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY C~s edge Indians KENTlJCKY FRIED CHICKEN Cft(M'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0 . WB~ PAY MORE FOR CARPET Get professional results at a fraction of the cost . HOME PROTECTOR "yo u don't have to worry about hittin g. You concentrate on pitching. "I'd rather face a good hitter than a pitcher," he added. "Wben you .face a pitcher , you try to do something different and you wind up grooving a fast ball like he did to me ." Paxton's third-inning double was the first of five straight Indians hits which produced only two runs. The Tribe rally was hurt when Rick Manning was picked off second base and again when Ted Cox was called out at third.after trying to advance on a Chicago miscue. Later in the game, Cleveland Manager Jeff Torborg succeeded in talking the Indians out of a run. Paul Dade had tripled down the right field line, scoring Ron Hassey from first base. But Dade was out at tlle plate ·a ttempting to score when the relay was mishandled . Torborg pointed out to the umpires that tlle hit should have been a ground rule double. They agreed, but tllat meant Hassey had to go back w tllird, and both runners ended up stranded after no ooe could drive them in. permits "Tai loring " specific plans dividual needs . for of in · David E. Jenkins Agent 304 E . Main Pomeroy, 0 . 992·U9! .iII 'lioo. ...·- ERIE ..&. INSUPANCE· ..... ..EXCHANGE . sBtvlc:l · · -----------~- -- llirr . ., OD • · 'PERHOOA I4HOIJO~ ·--------------- . STAR SUPPLY CO. 9 ' 9-2525 RJcine, 0. "We can help save you money on taxes:' ' We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why we should do . your taxes ... whichever form you use short or long. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST: POMEI!OY, 0 . Open ~A . M . to 6 P. M. Weekdays, 9.5 Saturday PHONE 992·3795 • 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M .• 5 P.M. PHONE 773.9128 �' 4·~The Daily Senlin••l. Middlcpo1·t-Pumer11y , 0 ., Thur..lay, Today'• Sports World By Will Grimlley AP Corre•pondent .JJtt :;(.J . • _,r .·' ' I IIJ Bucksiset new: club pOint mark ' ' By lbe Assoelated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . (AP)- Two elderly vacation· According to Milwaukee's ers, queuing up earlier this week for a spring faceoff of the 1978 World Ser!es baseball rivals, were overheard in an intriguing Junior Bridgeman, the best offense is a good defense. conversation. ''The key was our pressure "The Dodgers have got more class but the Yankees always defense," Bridgeman said win, " commented ooe of the gentlemen. "Yeah, they're tougher," said the companion. " It's the soft Wednesday night after life of these Californians- you kno15 all that sun and leisiU'e scoring 2li points and leading the movie crowd." ' the Milwaukee Bucks to a "Read it in the papers after the last World Series "said the club-point mark as they original sneaker-llhod observer. "Why don't the LA ever played a 1~102 tune on the win the Super Bowl? The Kings and Lakers are never very hot . hapless New Orleans Jazz. "We got them down and Don't even have good golfers and tennis players out there any wouldn't let up," Brldgeman more.'' "You're right, must he the easy llving," agreed the second added. " It became a fun sort of thing." man. '~You lose your aggressiveness." The Bucks scored the The fragile, feather-bellied Los Angeles Dodgers, champions of the National League, then proceeded to skin their World game's first seven points and Series conquerors. Later a few key figures on the team gradually stretched their addressed themselves to the aspersions cast on their moral lead to 48·27, 71-47 at half· and physical fiber. The Dodgers have come under some fire because of their affinity with the people of Hollywood's never-never land. Manager Tom Lasorda 's office walls are festooned with pic· lures of show business friends. People whose faces are familiar on movie and TV screens wear Dodger hats hang over the railings and have free access to the Dodger lock~ room. The No. 1 Dodger supporter is ol' blue eyes, Frank Sinatra. He rarely misses a game. One whole wall on Lasorda 's office is dedicated to the great warbler ' But don't start bad~outhing Sinatra in front of the exuberant, emotional skipper of the Dodgers unless you want to pick Ry GEORGE S'I'RODE hickory out of yoW' teeth. I\ I' Spurts Writer "Le~ ,me tell you what happened last we~k, " Lasorda reCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lated. Fr~k was domg a show at the Valley Forge Theater in Michigan Coach Johnny Orr Pennsylvarua. He knew my mother lived in Norristown 10 to says of Clark Kellogg, The 15 miles away. ' Associated Press' Class AAA :'Mom is 71. She has been very sick, confined to wheel chair. Ohio prep basketball Player Without any adv1111ce notice, this big black limousine drives of the Year, "There isn't a up in front of the house on Buttonwood St. Out steps Frank. He college team he wouldn't fit goes up and knocks oo the door. into- immediately." "My mother is overwhelmed. Frank takes off his coat sits Orr and Ohio State Coach down and visits for two hours. He even stays for dinner. They Eldon Miller are involved in a cooked Italian escarole. tug of war over the 6-foot-a "Neighbors heard about it and pretty soon the street was Cleveland St. Joseph star's clogged with people. The police chief, who lives next door services. ' called six patrolmen to block off the area." "l've never seen a player That happened Thursday. On Saturday, two big limousines with better feeling for the agam drew up to the modest Lasorda home. This time a ·doctor five-man game t~an Clark and nurse were brought along. "Mom and my four brothers were whisked away to valley · ~B- ~ ~orge," Laaorda said. "Sinatra dedicated the show to her. He I~ I: n mtroduced her as my mom and sang her favorite song, "My COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP))Way. 11 • • The ASsociated Press' 1979 Aii ·Ohio Class AAA boys high school basketball selections, based on recommendations by a statewide panel of sports ')"! I ; ,;..,!I J : ;,, Rams · ·~ ;.,... 111 IJ1:l h.lfl JGl ". . ... •.. w '. Ohio spoJ1light ' .' : ;t £ " 'I >' \ b '' II " ' I I I I ' ., I I I I I I I I I seasons. l~ .I I I I ' ' :r , l' I l J 1'I I ll l 1 • •, I' 1 j !• •• •• SEEKS NOMINATION FORT THOMAS, Ky. (AP) - Former major league pitcher Jim Bunning, who won election last year to city council, has announced he will seek the Republican nomination to the Kentucky Senate from the lith District. Campbell County has been represented for a number of years by Sen . Donald Johnson, a Democrat who was first elected as a Republican. . Bunning, the ooly pitcher who has won more than 100 games ill both the National and American leagues, Is now a stock broker In Cincinnati. Bunning also works as a·n agent for major league ball players in contract negotiations. Atlanta Hawks I 13·98, the San Diego Clippers downed the Portland Trail Blazers : JO. 105, the Seattle Super Sonics shaded the Philadelphia 76ers 99-96, the Denver Nuggets defeated the New Jersey Nets 120·110 and the Phoenix Sunds eclipsed the Boston Celtlcs 126-117. There were 33 holes·in·<me on the PGA tour in 1978, three being made on the last day of the Disney World Tour· manent by Orville Moody, Randy Erskine and George Cadle. t sho! sat this.stage. He has as .. straight re~ular season much potential as any young victories and the AP state man I'v e seen in high poll title won the Ohio Coach school," said Miller. of the Year laurels In Class "He could play guard, AAA . center orforward in college," The selections, ·based on said the Ohio State coach, regular season play, are "But he belongs on the made With the · reconunen· pelimeter. He has to face the dations of a statewide panel basket." of sports writers and Kellogg nipped another top broadcasters. college prospect , Notre Kellogg, a senior, averaged Dame-bound John Paxson of 26.8 points and 17.6 rebounds KeUering Alter, for the Ohio as well as being a top assist honors. man for St. Joseph. His play Mike l:erone, who led helped the Cleveland school Clhcinnati Withrow to 18 to a 16·2 record and the state's No. 4 ranking, ,, Paxson, a 6-2 playmaking senior guard, also :;cored at a Urt:tl ~~ 23.4 point clip in helping Alter 'l loa 17·1 season. The Knights · 1 SPECIAL MENTION :Jay McHugh, Geneva ; were second ranked Tonv Caoasso, Cleveland statewide. Paxson was the West Tech ; Mel Pollock, Mpst Valuable Player in the New Philadelphia ; Rob WOQ<Is , Dover; Jeff Gilliam, 1978 state tournament finals Sfe'Ubenville; Art Chonko , for champion Alter. Ati\ens; Dave Lehman, ~·erone guided Withrow to Logan ; Brett Cordle, Lan - the first Ohio ratings title for caster; Scali Jones, Mans field Madison ; Bobby a Cincinnati school since Ha,r,ris, Columbus South; and Elder accomplished the feat Howie Siemons, Hubbard. liONORABLE MENTION Todd· Blac~ledge, North C~riton Hoover ; Dave JeMkins, Warren Western Reserve; O.car Wilmington, Rayenna; Kevin Doakes, A~ron Kenmore; Mike Strdde, Canton McKinley . Jack Willis, Grove City; Mark Regan , Whitehall ; Jer<,>me Fraley, Columbus Marion -Frank Iin; Tracy Penn , Columbus Linden McKinley; Sam Cherry, Col~tmbus Brookhaven. broadcasters : Bruce's coaching decisions Terry Teachout, w. Geauga, T~acy Col stan , Pairings, Ohio Boys H.s. Basketball By The Associated Press Thursday's Regional Tourn•ments ClassAAA AI Kent Stale University Cleveland SL Joseph 20-2 vs . Toledo Macomber 15-7, 7:30 p.m . , At Canton Auditorium Clevel!nd St. Ignatius 17-4 vs . Warren Western Reser ve 19· Latham Western 14· 11 vs . Zanesville Rosecrans 19·2, 9 p.m. Wednesday's Results CLASS AAA At Kent State University Cleveland Glenvi lle 49, Lorain King 40 AI Canton Auditorium Akron Central · Hower 61, 19-3 vs. Coiumbu; East 18·4, 7:30p.m . CLASSAA At Dayton Arena Jefferson 20-2 vs. M11ton Milton .Uhion 11 -11, 9 p.m. CLASS A At Bowling Green State University Miller City 20-4 vs. St. Henry 22·0, 7:30p.m. MF.Ir.~ASON skating title in 29 years AREA Dayton 0.4VJDIIU8KIRK Ad\'rrUslq Mauger PubliJ;ht'tl dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publl shln~;: Cornp~~ny- Mullimalh:1 , Inc., lll Court St , Pumt>roy, Ohio 4$769 Bu5lness Offlt'e Phone 9t2- 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Si!l'Untl da.'!!i pll!lbige paid at Meadowdale 52, Kettering Aller 51 CLASS AA AI Bowling Green State University Arcadia 81. Pioneer North Central 56 NatiOMI advcrtisln~ot represe n'· lllth·c. Landon Assudates, 3101 F.ut•lid AYe ., Clt•\'eland , Ohio '-lll5 .... Subscription rljtcs. Dt:Jivered by <'arTier where avullable 7~ cents per Wl'ek. By Motor Route where Cl:lrrter service not av<tllllble, Ont! muntli, $3 25 By ma1l In Ohio 1:1.nd W Va., 1 One Ye1:1r, 127.50: She months, 114.50; Three month!!, $8.50 : Elsewhere $32 00 yee~r, Six months $17.00 ; Th rl:'!e mont hs, $9 .00, Sub.~R"ripliun pr1cc lncludt.os Sundl:ly Timcs-Senllnet. Ohio High School Girls Basketball By The Associated Press Wednesday Night Class AAA Tournaments AI Middletown Oxford Talawanda FOOTBALL HONOLULU . The Sllverdome at Pontiac, Mich., became tbe first northern Super Bowl site when the National FootbaU League voted its cham· plonship game for 1982 to the home of the Detroit Uons. By GEOFFREY MILLER Angeles pair its chanCe AP Sports Writer and they seized it amid VIENNA (AP) - They feverish scenes of excitement started akating together as at Vienna's StadthaJJe. small kida.' Now they are the Ai>9ut 200 Americans were · world champions. in the crowd, waving the "And we haven't finished Stars ami Stripes and yet," said dark-eyed Tal I cheering every graceful Babtlonia alter she and figure. Babtlonia and Randy Gardner had brought I Gardner totaled 14U4 points • the world figure skating pairs and were way ahead of title to the United states for ·Marina Cherasova and Sergei the first time in 29 years. Shahrai of the Soviet Union , "We want to win the second with 142.22. Olympic .gold medal next Tal was 11 and Randy .;as year. We hope Irina Rodnina nine when they ftrst went and Alexander Zaitsev will be shyly w to the ice together back then, and we shall stlll and learned to be partners. hope to win." John Nicks, former English The legendary Russian star who won the pairs tiUe pair, champions for slx years himself with his sister in a row, missed the current Jennifer · in 1953, coached world championships in them. Vienna because Rodnina took They first got into the world a break from skating to have championships in 1975 and a baby. It gave the younR Los finished lOth. The next year Pornemy , Ohi o At Columbus Coliseum At Ohio University Racine Southern 16 -5 vs . in 1961. Besides Kellogg and Paxson, first team members are 6-10 LaSalle Thompson of Withrow, 6-7 Dave Rieker of ~'indlay , 5-11 Johnny Davis of Steubenville, 6-li Pete Williams of Columbus West, 6-5 Kevin Castleman of Columbus East, , S-11 David Greer of Canton McKinley and 6-S Kevin Gaffney of Alliance. All are seniors and range in scoring average from Kellogg's 26.8 points to 14.6 for Greer, the hub of thirdranked McKinley's powerhouse. Second team all-state selections are 6-1 Bill .Ross of Marietta, 5-10 Pete Carrillo of Stow Walsh Jesuit, 6-1 Terry Teachout of West Geauga, 611 Granville Waiters of Columbus East, 6-7 Eric Salter of Xenia, 6-8 Mike Reichert of Celina, 6-foot Joe Glassco of Chillicothe and 6-5 Chris Thomas of Zanesville. On the third squad are 6-2 ~'red Carson of Springfield North, 6-1 Ron Laraway of Westlake, 6-2 Bill Lewis of Mount Healthy, 6-2 John Jones of Toledo Start, 6-4 Mike Peddicord of Newark, 6foot George Clayton of Groveport, 6-7 Mitch Adamek of Copley, 6-4 Ken Byrd of Toledo Scott and 6-8 Bernard Johnson of Toledo Scott. · ' ABC holds key •• • • ln ·negotiations • OF.VOTt:O TO TilE JNTF.:RFSI' OF RORF.RT HOF.FIJCH CtlyF..Uior Napoleon 34, Chillicothe 33 At Dayton Arena Cincinnati LaSalle 70, Cincinnati Withrow 66 Dayton S. elaints first_world figure Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South 21 · l, 7 p,m . Canton McKinley 59 OT Columbus Mifflin 19·3, 7 p.m. Hamilton Ross 18-4 vs. West I IVSPSJU-*1 3, 7:30p.m. At Columbus Coliseum Columbus linden McKinley U. I 'ftiE DAILY SFNI1NEL . ..... ' ' ' l 57, Middletown 54 Cincinnati Oak Hills 74, Cincinnati Princeton 55 At Wright State Trotwood Madison 64, Sidney :r. :' 'I 1 45 Dayton . Stebbins 47 , Tecumseh 37 AI Massillon Perry Barberton 70, Canton Central Catholic 63 Bean may have . extra zncentive Massillon Perry 62, Canton McKinley 56 Class AA Tournaments ' At New Concord Martins Ferry 52, Toronto 34 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 58, Dresden Tri -Valley 52 At Chillicothe Huntington 50, Portsmouth "Clay 45 At Kent Roosevelt East Canton 61, Bloomfield 40 At Dayton ' Lewisburg Twin Valley r-lorth 27, Franklin Monroe 25 Tipp City Bethel 45, Yellow ' I Springs 39 AI Chillicothe South Webster 64, Peebles 61, 2 OT • '-~\ ' ' '• TRY OUT ' EXTRA CRISPY K~NnJCKY FRI.ED CHICKEN CR(M'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Middleport 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0 . Open 9-5 Mon. thru Sai. Friday night 11118 p.m. ' Port Cl inton; Tim Reiser, Napoleon ; Edd ie Frieson, Toledo Libbey ; Andy Aderzack, Toledo St. John's; Steve McCilfon. Fremont Ross. Ci\ris Snow , Trotwood· Madison ; Barry Turner, Wilmington ; Tim Reed, Hamilton Taft; Donald . Edwards, Middletown; Eeir Sradi1'Y• Dayton Wright. John Persinger, Miami Trace; Garin Verls , Chillj,c othe; Jeff Stafford, Mar,[~tta ; Gary Bentley , Athens; Charlie Spindler. Marietta. . Joe Franczak , East Liverpool; Steve Shade, New Phil'ldlllph ia; Joe Cernava, Carrii!Jton; Jack PooL ~~~~~-J~'!~' Jeff Seckman , Ton McDaniel. Cleveland West •, ech; Nelson Johnson, Cleveland Glenville; Bill Amherst ; Mark Conneaut ; Craig IWv>r•. Sha.ker Heights. they finished fifth, and in t9n and 1978 they were third . 1111 that time Rodnina and Zailsev continued their mastery over the world . When news came that Rod· nina was temporarily retiring, the California pair stepped up its ambition , "We have worked harder and harder to build up our fitness." Babilonia said. "We have done jogging and weightlifting , and we have added new elements to our skating." Gardner said they plan to add a few triple moves w their skating before the Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., next year. "We could have done a double -axel tonight, but it wasn 'I necessary,'' Gardner said. ' By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) - Although none is needed, Andy Bean may have a little exira incentive this week in the $250,000 Doral-Eastern Open golf tournament, A high finish, preferably a victory, could put him in the rich World Series of Golf this !aU. The Dora! event, which started today on the 7,065yard mue Monster course, is the last tournament on the tour's winter schedule. The top three finishers on a point list at the close of this tournament will gain a spot in the World Series. Bean , who has had an exceptional winter without winning, is fourth on the list with 126.4 points. The three leaders - Lon Hinkle, Fuzzy Zoeller and Larry ,Nelson are not competing, Bean needs only 13 points - a finish of eighth or higher- to pass Nelson. His sights are set higher than that, however . "Winning Ia the only thing you really think about," said Bean, who scored his first tour triumph here in 1977. He won three times last season and, at 26, is considered one of the tour's brightest young stars. "I've had a chance to win three or four times this year," the enormously powerful Bean said. "It's just that I always seem to have one round that's ju<t not· qmte-so1!ood, j~st not good enough to keep me from winning. , "All you can do is hope you keep on playing good and go on to the next one. If you're playing this good, you 've got to win evenlually. "I've just got to keep it all together for four rounds instead of three." · Bean lost a playoff at the Blng Crosby, has been third in two other tournaments and fourth in another, · "I'm just gll!d to be back in lloth agreed they reached a peak in Iheir free skaling Wednesday night. lis they finished, the crowd did not need to wait for theresull . Everyone knew ~ llmerlcans had won and stood cheering- and the Stars and Stripes were being waved in every corner of the hall. One judge, from West Germany. gave the Californians lhe maximum 6.0 points for arlistic presentation. Four olhers, including a Russian judge, gave them 5.9. Sabine Baesz and Tassilo Thierbach of East Germany were third . The next Americans in the final placings were I wo more Californians, Vicki Heasley of West Covina and Robert WagenhofferofFontana , who were sixth. STANDINGS National Basketball Association AlA Glance By The Asso<iated Press Eastern Conference •' Class A Tournaments Atlantic Division Wash . Phlla . . N. Jersey New York Boston W L Pel. 45 21 .682 35 32 .522 33 34 .493 29 41 .414 26 41 .388 GB 10'/2 12'12 16 19112 Centrill Division San Ant. Houston Allanta Cleve. Detroit N. Orleans 42 26 .618 JB 30 39 31 .559 4 .557 4 Colo. 14 46 9 37 185 296 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 37 19 12 66 270 Buffalo 19 24 14 72 228 Toronto 29 28 11 69 220 Minn . 25 31 11 61 223 Norris Division x-Mont. Pitts. Los Ang Wash Detroit 44 29 29 21 16 14 10 28 10 JO 10 35 12 35 16 98 68 68 54 48 293 235 247 236 217 221 220 211 232 177 244 250 288 254 X· CI inched division Wednesday's Games niERE IS MORE than one way to duot off bome plate, •• demoutraled by baoeball great Bobby Tbomooa (left) aad umpire Neator Cbylak. Tbomoon, famed for ellncblall the 1951 N atiollli League peiiiUial for U.e Glaal.l, demotlltratea tile tradltlou1 whlok-broom method, wbDe Chylak trleo a new cordleH vaeuum, called U.e Dllllbuoter. Sport shorts. By The Assoeiated Press HONOLULU (AP) - Los Angeles Rams' Coach Ray Malavasi, suffering from the effects of. high blood pr'e ssure, is expected to remain at St. Francis Hospital for a few days of observation. Dr. David Fergusson said Tuesday that Malavasi, 48, bad shown no signs of a heart attack . Malavasi, who had heart by-pass surgery in 1977, asked to be taken to the hospital Monday night after he felt dizzy and had dif· ficulty breathing. The Rams coach was attending the National Football League's annual meetings here. lr•:=~~·••••••••••••••••.fj~••••••• by _ ll/( VCI E fU P/!/11 15-WAlLETS ONLY $1o.95 TOTAL COST ''\ I I l.t;' ; :·· : ~0/ . "' ' { /l ( 'J '.i, \..:...J ' ' ". '' '' YOU WILL PAY MORE FOR ONE ADDITIONAL PIOURE · ELSEWHERE! ..: ~ I ~ , .• ""'' '' . ' In Pvtner'OY Pay $3.00 when photographed and only $7.95 when you pick up your package· We're celebrating the arrival of spring! Come see all the fresh, new looks in footwear fashion from Auditions . We have sophisticated styles for dressing up and casual styles for dressing down. They're all nl!w from Auditions and are perfect companions for all your new spring fashions . · WALTZ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or DEPOSIT REFUNDED Photography by FRED WELLMAN ' MAR. 16th & 17th HRS. 11 :00 AM.TO .\i30 ftM 2nd Street ' auditions. FRIDAY & SATURDAY tkiitli: . Near StiHiers EARTHY THIS PACKAGE. WOULD NORMAllY SELL FOR OVER 135.00 '-_::_;) 9;30 to 5:00 . Mon. thru Sat. 9:3eloi:OO Friday EXTRA CRISPY MA DE IN U 5 A 3-BXlO's 3-5X7's No other manufacturer talks about RESALE VALUE? It could save you a sizeable amount of money Both ABC and NBC have been lining up people for their Olympic coverage teams in preparation for 1980. ABC has the Winter Games from Lake Placid and NBC will cover the Summer Games from Moscow. There bave been no official announcements yet, but many of the key spots have been filled . Jim McKay, the man who set the standard for this sort of thing, will again anchor 1\BC's effort. The network will do 501'.. hours from Lake Placid aU of it in prime time and Saturday and Sunday afternoons.' Keith Jackson, Frank Gifford and AI Michaels will be involved as will ABC' s "experts" such as Dick Button on figure skatlng , Bob Beattie on skiing, etc. Howard Cosell will probably not be there because winter sports are not his thing . NEW YOU GET ALL THIS AND ALL COLOR ( NBC is stiJJ heating the bushes for a successor to Maury Wills as commentator on its backup baseball Game of the Week this season. Wills was quietly dropped recently. 'lbe top candidates appear to be Wes Parker the former Dodger first baseman who has turned to acting, ~nd Earl Williams, the former catcher who starred With the Atlanta Braves as a rookie, then bounced around for a few seasons before dropping out of sight. • . CliCM'S Fashions ahoy! Our nautical looks for boys and girls are becoming the most popular looks around! I By HOWARD SMIDf 1\P Spurts Writer Negotiations between major league baseball and the net· works over a TV contract to replace the one that expires at the close of the coming season continue to drag on with ABC holding the key. • ~sebaU is holding firm to its demands for more money, which tt Will doubtless get, and more quality exposure, which is the sticky point. By quality exposure, baseball means prim~ time in September. At present, baseball is replaced by Monday night football in September and that galls the baseball people no end. just when the pennant races get hot the sport disappears from prime tune. ABC is not about to tinker with Monday night football, so much of the current haggling centers on whether ABC would go for, say, Thursday night baseball. With its crack Thursday night lineup of entertainment shows, the network is reluctant w commit that time to baseball. And with its desire for prime time exclusivity, it may not accept any arrangement that g1ves NBC or CBS a Thursday night package. · The big drawback wdropping basebaJJ entirely is, of course, losi?g out on the World Series, playoffs and All-Star Game, the mam 1tems that make the baseball package attractive. So the negotiations, mostly with ABC, drag on. NBC and CBS remain more or -less in limbo. A clue to the network's thinking may be forthcoming shortly . ABC has not yet announced its plans for this season. The network may decide to try out a couple of Thursday night games to see what develops. If so, that would indicate that ABC may try and accomodate baseball's demands for prime time in September under the new contract. Alianta 6, New York Rangers 28 40 .412 14 4 learned the. game in this 26 41 .388 15'12 Detroit 4, Washington 1 21 49 .300 22 state. "I think I read the Buffalo 4, Toron1o 1 Western Canference Ph iladelph ia 4, Chicago 0 greens a little better here ." Midwest Division Minnesota 4, Montreal 3 The 6-foot-4 , 210-pound Kan. City 41 29 .586 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 3, Bean faced major opposition, Denver . JB 33 .535 3112 tie Mllwau . 31 39 .443 10 however, in the chase for a Thursday's Games Indiana 30 39 .435 10112 New York Rangers at Boston $45 ,000 first prize. Chief Ch icago 26 42 .382 14 York Toron1o at New among them are two men Pacific Division Islanders who , at one time or another, Seattle 42 27 .609 Allanta at Philadelphia 41 28 .594 1 hadn't planned on playing . . Phoenh< Vancouver at Buffalo Los Ang . 40 29 .580 2 Friday's Game Jack Nicklaus, LEBANON San Diego 38 32 .543 4112 Vancouver at Colorado disappointed with his play in LEGAL NOTICE Portland 36 33 .522 6 LEBANON , Ohio (AP) the last two events, made a Golden St. 31 39 .443 l1 '12 DoubleR Russ won the $1,500 The Publi c Util1t1e s Com: Wednesday's Games late entry. "I'm a little featured claiming mile pace BANGKOK, Thailand ( AP) mission of Oh 10 ha s set fOr Local Bowling Phoenix 126, Boston 1 t 7 behind schedule," he said. Wednesday night at Lebanon, - World Boxing Association Seattle 99, Philadelphia 96 publ ic heari.1g Ca se No Pomeroy BOwling Lanes "My game isn't as sharp as it Milwaukee 158, New Orleans paying $4.40, $3 and $2.60. junior featherweight 78-627 -EL FAC Subtile A, EARLY SUNDAY MIXED should be at this time . It just 102 Noble Silrook returned champion Ricardo Cardona March 3, 1979 to rev 1cw the fuel procure· San Antonio 125, Los Angeles Team needs more work." $3.60 and $2.40 lor finishing . ment practices and ~olic tes of Colombia will meet And defending champion 112 One 52 second and McArnie was · Thailand's Vichit Muagroi·Et Houslon 129, Kansas City 107 lin o f ' the Columbus and 44 Toin Weiskopf once withdrew Denver 120, New Jersey 100 Ja ck's Oairy Bar third, paying $3.20. in a 15-rqund title Saturday South ern Oll io Elcc tn c Carry Out Tom's 44 then, early this week , re- San Diego 110, Portland 105 Gibbs Grocery The 7-1 double of Stoney's bout at Rol Et, about 260 Company , the operation 32 entered. He's been forced out Golden State 113, Atlanta 96 Royal Crown Blossom and Right Much 24 miles northeast of Bangkok. of its Fuel Cast Adjust · Thursday's Games of the last two tour events by Meigs Inn 20 paid $48. The mutuel pool Cardona, 26, who won the ment Clause, and related Seattle at Cleveland High Team Series some stomach problems and New York at Detroit totaled $125,489 and the title in 1977 from South matters. .. Th1s hearmg is Crown 2004. told officials he would be San Antonio at New Orleans Royal attendance was 1,17ll. scheduled to begm at Korea's Soo Hwang Hong, High Team Game Friday's Games unable to play here. After Meigs Inn 712. arrived in Thailand. a week 10 ·00 a.m. on March 19, another medical ex- Detroit at Boston High Ind . Series - ·{Menl ago for gym work and 1979. at the Comm1ssion 's Indiana at Philadelphia Darrell Dugan 576, A. L. amination, however, Milwaukee at Washington offices, 180 East Broad sparring sessions with Thai Phelps, Jr . 554 ; {Womenl TRY OUT Weiskopf was given the okay Phoenix at San Antonio Str ee t , Co lumbus. Ohio boxers at the national Charlotte Willford 536, to defend the title he won by a Kansas City lit New Orleans Stephanie Rought 522. 43215 . gymnasium here. single shot from Nicklaus last Chicago at Houston High Ind. Game - (Men ) SO far the champion has New Jersey at Golden State A. L. Phelps, Jr. 208, All in tere sted pa r t 1es will year. Atlanta at Los Angeles sparred 80 rounds and intends Darrell Dugan 201 , be QI\IC n an opportu mty. to Among the other standouts to continue for another five {Women) Charl otte be hea rd. Furth er infor· l~_NTUCKY were Hubert Green , Ben Willford 211, Stephanie In 1978, the New England rounds before the fight . Pro Hockey At A Glance mat1on may be obtained Crenshaw, U.S. Open champ Rought 201. "It's pretty hot here, but Patriots were the first team FRIED atiCKEN By The Associated Press by con tac ting the Com Andy North, Ray Floyd, National Hockey League I'm feeling fine. I'm not in NFL history to have four mission . Tommy Aaron, Mark Hayes, Campbell Conference excited about the fight 500-yard rusher s, Sam Patrick Division Grier Jones, Gil Morgan and because I know I'll win," Cunningham, Horace Ivory, THE PUBLIC UTILITIE S FAMILY RESTAURANT W L T Pts GF GA Spain's Severlano Cardona said. COMMISSION OF OHIO Andy Johnson and quar· N. Y. Islanders · 992-5432 Bruce Harper of the New Ballesteros, who Is making 42 13 12 96 305 lBO York Jets led the National terback Steve Grogan aJJ By ; Ri chard L. Smith , Pomeroy, 0. his first start of the year in NY Rang. 37. 22 B 28 277 230 SALISBURY, N. C. (AP)Secre tary , topping that figure. Atlanta 37 24 7 Bl 278 240 Football League in total Movie star John Wayne will this country. 31 22 14 76 225 203 yardage ill1978with 2,157, the CBS will provide national Phlla. be inducted into the National Smythe Division television coverage of Chicago 25 30 12 62 202 239 result of kickoff returns, punt writers ana Sports- · r~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------, portions of the final two Vancou. 19 39 10 48 190 267 returns, pass receptions and sports casters HaJJ of Fllffie . next . St. Louis 17 41 10 44 220 299 rushing attempts. rounds. month at the group's annual • 1<1orida,' ' said Bean, who Children 's Fashions by BRYAN •10 SPEEDS •DRAGSTERS •3-SPEEDS •5-SPEEDS 20" ntRU 27'' • • meeting. Wayne 's son, Patrick, will accept the award for his ailing father, and comedian Bob Hope wiJI preside over the ceremonies April 9, in Keppel Auditorium on the Catawba College campus. Wayne Is being honored because of his patriotism, contributions to the entertainment world and out- . standing footbaU career at the University of Southern California, according to Dr. Ed McKenzie of Salisbury, NSSA president. The Hall of Fame was established in 1961. Two new categories were added in 1977 - lor an individual team moment or event that has proved inspirational and lor an Individual who has made a significant contribution to sports, then gone on to outstanding achievements In other fields . Wayne is the first inductee in the latter category because no winner was named last year. Wayne was a star tackle at the University of Southern California, but was forced to drop out for financial. reasons. The HDuke" then devoted his time to acting professionaJJy. Sh-ip-Shape .Baster Mates " ' ll ll and " Anne is a very special during a game. "It helps 6-1 Sr., 26.7; Eric Salter, person,"said"'•s. Bruce. "I towardsuccess. Earlefeelsif Xen ia, 6-7 Sr., 19.0; Mike ..,. 1 · 't t lk' d Reichert , Celina, 6-6 Sr., 19.6; wo uldn't think of trying to peop e aren a mg an Granville Waiters, Columbus take her place." criticizing, they're not East, 6-11 Sr., 21.4; Joe Jean has a personality of interested in the team," she Glassco, Chillicothe, 6-foot h She h said Sr., 17.4 ; and Chris Thomas, er own. as a wide, · Zanesville, 6·5 Sr. 15.3. warm smile, a quiet Jean says all of her girls THIRD TEAM Fred Carson, Springfield friendliness and directness. develop crushes on the And don 't expect her at very football players for their North, 6·2 Sr .. 23.2; Ron many club meetings or father . "They get all excited Laraway, Westlake, 6-1 Sr ., fashion shows. about the boys coming to the 25.2; Bill Lewis, Mount Healthy, 6·2 Sr., 22 .1; John She admits she 's a home- !muse. Then they just stand Jones, Toledo Start. 6·2 Sr ., body, convinced her place is around shyly and don't say 20.4; Mike Peddicord , in the couple's 8-month-old much," she said. Newark , 6·4 Sr., 13.1; George Mrs. Bruce doesn't know Clayton , Gro~eporf, 6-foof Tudor style home in a . Sr., 16.4; M1lch Adamek, Columbus suburb with their many of t he Oh to State Copley, 6-7 Sr .. 16.7; Ken four children. players, but has met Art Byrd, Toledo Scott. 6-4 Sr.. Mrs, Bruce is delighted the . Schlichter, the team's star 18.2; and Bernard Johnson, ~~esveland Glenville, 6-6 Sr., four all are girls - Lynn 18 , quarterback . Michele, 16, Aimee, 8'1.., 'and l "I went to a recruiting PLAYER OF· YWAE Noel, 4. "Nobody expects breakfast and made a point of Clark Kellogg, Cleveland St. them to be athletic," she said. meeting him. H I hadn't, the Jos~h . Earle and Jean Bruce gtrls wouldn't have formven C ACH OF YEAR - Mike , sh 'd ea Ferone, Cincinnati Withrow. enjoy eating out and going to me. e sa1 · ausually moviewhen occasionally. "But' Earle is home I writers FIRST TEAM CLark Kelogg, Cleveland COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ he's spending time With the St. Joseph, 6-foot-8 Sr .. 26.8 Je.an Bruce does not pretend girls," she said. points per game ; John Paxson, Keltering Alter, 6·2 to be an expert on college Hers is an exciting, yet, Sr., 23.4; LaSalle Thompson, foolball. lonely life during the season. Cincinnati Withrow, 6-10 Sr ., "I feel the Jess I know the "1 don't think people 22.4; Dave Rieker, Findlay, 6· better," sat'dthe wt'feof Earle realize how much time those 7 Sr. , 17.0; Johnny Davis, • Steubenville, 5-11 Sr. , 22.0; Bruce, Ohio State men (coaches) spend on their Pete Williams, Columbus University's ne" football jobs," she said. West, 6·6 Sr. 22.6; Kevin coach. "That way 1 can't get Jean, 42, gets excited when · Castleman, Columbus East, too critical." she au~nds her husband's 6·5 Sr .. 20 O; David Greer, "I d Canton McKinley, 5-11 Sr., And she has no intentions of games. just on't show it 14.6; and Kevin Gaffney emulating Anne Hayes, the much., I'm the quiet type, " Alliance, 6·5 Sr., 17.2. ' colorful wife of Woody Hayes, she sa1d. SECOND TEAM fired in December as the And she has learnect to Jive Bill Ross. Marietta, 6-1 Sr., 'th f 11 f h 19.6; Pete Carrillo, Stow Buckeyes' coach after 28 WI e ow ans w O yell at Walsh Jesuit, 5·10 Sr., 26.9 ; 'I ' time. 11~·7 4 after three periOds and 142·95 on a fourth· quarter basket by Lloyd Walton. The old single-game scoring record - m points in a triple-overtime game against the New York Knicks last season -- feJJ by the way~de as the Bucks shot 65.1• percent and poured in a club record 69 field goals. Elsewhere in the National B~l!etbaJJ Association, the San:Antonio Spurs beat the Los Angeles Lakers 125-112, the Houston Rockets trounced the Kansas City Kil)gs 129-107, the Golden State Warriors trinuned the 9 AP All-Q•Lw· ·. TL.--m "'eam '"' I ' Clark K~llogg named ,, AP's 'Player-of-Year' .',,II S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 15. 1979 ,. - Mar. 15. 1979 KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy,o: 992-2516' ABC KIDDIE SHOP , BEm OHUNGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-3639 f �Ruth Circle met March 8 Parent-Teacher Forum . 6- The D<tily Sen Iind. Mi<lrllepr •r1 -P~>ont•r"y. 0 .. Tlnu·Si i<t)'. Mar. 15. 1 ~;~ Eastern Star initiates Beverly Bishop Initiation was held for Beverly Bishop when Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star. met Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Participating in the initiatory work was Doug Bishop and be and his wife presented a gift of jewelry to their da ught er . Dallas DeBord presented a white Bible to Beverly from the chaJllcr. Delta Kappa Gamma ·chapters met Three chapters of Delta " What is Your Role in Delta founder , ev~luated and Kappa Gamma Society In- Kappa Gamma?" On May 11, elaborated on the seven basic ternational met Saturday for 50 years ago in Austin, Texas, purposes and spoke of a joint meeting and luncheon Alpha Delta was founded. scholarships ,and fellowships · at St . Paul's Methodist Miss Hall mentioned tqe available to members. i! : Chur•ch in Oak Hlll . Beta Alpha, the host chapter, bella Epsilon, and r·-·-··--·------~-~---, - Alpha Omicron, were served : a luncheon by the women of f the church. Margaret Lewis 1 of Beta Alpha gave .t he table THURSDAY GI{ACE Episcopal Church grace. Present from Alpha MIDDLEPORT Child Women Thursday 12:30 p.m. Omicron were Meigs County , members, Dorothy Woodard, Conservation League, 7:30 at home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. " ' Maxine Whitehead, Mary V. p.m . Thursday at the Call reservations to 992-2433. Reibel, Maxine Philson, Riverboat Room, Athens BRADBURY PTA TJturs, ,Nellie Parker, Nan Moore, County Savings and Loan Co., day 7:30 p.m. .... Mildred Hawley, and Ruth Pomeroy. Nita Wisniskl, R.N. OHIO VALLEY Grange - ~E uler . Favors were in to talk on blood pressure. 2612, Letart Falls Thursr11'y f.'keeping with st. Patrick's Clarice Kennedy to have the at home of Mrs. Eula Wolftl"at devotions and also to provide 7:30 p.m. Members to pay ''jDay. the traveling prize. '~ · The program chairman, ROCK SPRINGS Better dues. Potluck refreshments. · ary Walker , introduced WILLING WORKERS Health Club, I: 15 p .m. Thurs- Class of Enterprise United ~Norma Prior, who presented the mixed ensemble and girls day at the home of Mrs. Methodist Church Thursday ,,sextet of the South Webster Jackie Zirkle . .Phyllis Skinner 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. ,JHigh School. Mr?, Prior was will have the contest. Agnes Dixon . - . FRIDAY r"ccompanist fo...,. the group WEEKEND REVIVAL at 1:Who entertained with a. Faith Tabernacle Church, SOUP SUPPER at Bethany rvariety of numbers including Bailey Run Road, Rt. 4, Church social room In Dorcas ~ · AmazinK Grace", "White Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. starting Friday with serving starting Q;wan", "Four O'Clock" and - Thursday with Damon at 5 p.m. Bean and vegetable ::t:oncluded with "God Be With Adams, Marietta, as soup, pie and sandwiches; :~ou." evangelist; public invited. bring containers for carry:: Phyllis Hall, president of DEMOCRAT Centra( out service. Sponsored by •Alpha Del ate, was guest Committee women Thursday Dorcas Women's Fellowship. •lpeaker g as her theme 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. PAST MATRONS, l . Social Calendar I I ,, . ~ 'l stern Star drapes rzltar for Mr. Lash r. ~ 'l 1'he altar was draped for .. Alden Lash, past grant Jlatron .and a moment of silent Jlrayer was held when the Racine Chapter 134, Order of · t:)1e . Eastern Star, met t;ecently. Donna Johnson, worthy matron, and . Ralph febb , worthy patron, esided at the meeting. 'lbank you note was read m Maxine and Ben Philson f9r the remembrances sent for Mrs . Mina Lewis by the ruficers of the chapter. ~vera! invitations to the annual inspections were r.ad. Joan Wolfe \vas appointed to work with Sylvia Midkiff on the ESTRARL c~mmittee and Gretta s·!'JlPSOn on the home project ~ with Violet Knowlton. The history of the Racine Chapter written for the Meigs County history book was read by the secretary. Agnes Price was reported seriously ill and Mildred '· Donohew and her husband are both confined to a convalescent center in Marietta. Freda Duffy was reported in Veterans Memorial Hospital with a broken hip. Members were asked to remember them with cards. A practice session was announced for Sunday evening at the Temple with the deputy grand matron. Refreshments were served by Micky Hoback. 'Evangeline Chapter 172, Middleport, Friday evening, 7:30p.m. at the Temple. SATURDAY SIGN UP DAY for youth wishing to participate In the Pomeroy Youth League swrimer baseball program Saturday in upstairs of city hall from IO a .m . to 2 p.m. Six dollar registration fee must be ~id at time of sign up. ME,IGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon Saturday at the Meigs IM. Speaker to be Marjorie Ater, Coluxbus, executive director of the Ohio Re t Ir e d Tea ch er s Association. ANNUAL INSPECTION Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar. Degree work at 3:30p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Full form opening at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights urned to attend. . AMERICAN Legion Racine 602 birthday party at the hall, )}':: : : : : : : : : : : : : :-:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : : : : :::: : : : : : : ::: : : : : :: :{ ~:iii:~~· mS::.:~Y n~~t~ to During separate meetings the chapters, Margaret Benson presided at the Alpha Omicron session. Viola Gettles was in charge of voting on new members. It was aMounced that the AprU 22 meeting will be held at the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., I: 30 p. m. The 40th anniversary of Alpha Omicron wiU be celebrated with the theme being ·"Honor the Past" and members are asked to wear old fashioned outfits. I of Lois A. Pauley and Paul J. Paule), worthy matron and patron. presided a t th e meeting. Pinons were large shamrocks. All of the officers wore their silk corsages from installation . Past matr1ns and past patrons were presented, escorted to the East , and given a welcome by the worthy matron and w~rthy patron. In the group 1 By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Correspondent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - The shortage in our time of truly creative cursing is another sure sign . of our culture's decline, · People have lost the gift for invective , the talent for imaginative malediction . The last decent curse I heard uttered was on the streets of caiio (Egypt not Illinois) after a do\>ntown fender bender between a An April Fool's Day dance taxicab and a tourist bus. "May the fleas of a was plaMed for March 31 thousand camels infest your from 8 p. m . to midnight for Eastern students when the first-born," the cabbie Eastern Future Homemakers Invoked Allah's wrath on the held their regular meeting bus driver . Tuesday. The bus driver's response, Disc jockey for the dance sworn on the eyes of his will be Dave Brown and the I mother, traced the party of price will be $1.50 each. Also the first part's lineage discussed were the rules for through a python and a King Fool, degrees, Chapter crocodile on his mother side FHA Week, and the FHA and a scurvied dog and a banquet. Junior fair hoard bloated Nile buzzard on the members selected were other with ill-disguised DoMa Bennett and Diana allusions of rampant and Rice. Named as delegates to couchant illegitimacy in the state convention were these liaisons. One reason why the Irish Donna Bennett, Kathy Pooler and Tanunie Starcher with. have so dominated English Sberri Myers as the alter- literature for ' the past couple nate. of centuries is that the Program for the evening everyday denizens of tMt isle was on the stale project of haveneverlostthefacultyfor " Health Babies, Chance or lacerating foes with the sharp Choice." Cindy Pitzer sides of their tongues. Even presided at the meeting. the clergy turn the other Attending were Brenda . cheek, when cheek is offered: Ballard, Donna Bennett, " Don't see you at Mass Tammie Starcher, Kathy anymore, Kevin ... " Pooler, Cindy Pitzer, Helen " Ah, the church is full of Myers, Margery Myers, hypocrites th ~ se days, Connie Rankin, Tammy Father." Spencer, Kathryn Pierce, "Oh well, always room for . Tammy. Curtis, and Mrs. one more." · Kestner. Profanity In the dull, uninspired, vulgarly repetitive 'American fashion . n~ver really has caught on in Ireland because oldfashioned cursing hasn 'I quite gone out yet. I am indebted for that April Fool's Day dance set . May Van Inwagen celebrates birthday were Pearle Canaday, Donna patrons. Nelson. Ruth Erlewine, The landmarks were read Sharon Jewell, Pauline by Mrs. Canaday, and two Atkins, stella Atkins, Elsie petitions were read. The altar Housh, Marjorie Rice, was draped In memory of Frances Young, Lois Pauley, past grand patron, Alden Usb Betty Bishop, Lois Thomp- of Napoleon. son, Gracie Wilson and Joan Communication was read Kaldorc, past matrons; and from the DeMolay Mothers Doug Bishop, Charles King, Club regarding DeMo lay Harold · Rice, .Norman Will Week . Also read was a a nd · Paul Pauley, past. comn:IUnicati~n from the Hospital Circle in Columbus ' and the chapter voted to send a donation. Roberta Circle was amounced for April19 at Stockport with Howard ' s Stars to be guests. Inspections announced were Lowell, March 26; Albany, information to Patrick C. April 23; Valley, April 26; Puwer, the author of "The Eudora of Nelsonville, and Book of Irish Curses," a Minear of Guysville, all with f!l&rveUous compendium of Mrs. Pauley, deputy grand Celtic imprecations. matron , as the Inspecting Powers lists a nionber of officer. picturesque maledictions, It ·w as noted that some of them still in use, that Harrisonville Chapter Inhave 2,.000 years of Gaelic spection wt11 be held at the clout behind them. Middlep<irt Temple on April Powers' invocations to the 't1 at 7: p. m. with SUSBMe powers of darkness brought to mind the old toast of the Protestant Orange Order . which can still provoke a decent sized riot In a Third · Avenue bar if recited after the parade breaks up on St. Patrick's Day: "Here's to the pious and immortal memory of King Billy (William of Orange) who saved us from knaves and knavery, slaves and slavery, Popes and Popery, brass money and wooden Todoy's active shoes. And if ·a ny man among sportswear looks us refuse to rise to this toast, start at your feet. may he be slammed, Just-off-the-track or crammed and januned Into · out-of-the-backthe Great Gun of Atblone. country And may the gun be fired Into performance the Pope's beUy, and the features ore Pope into tbe Devil 's belly, transformed into and the Devil into the roasting pit of Hell, and may lightweight. the doors of Hell be banged comfortable shut and the key kept In casuals. Make the pocket of a brave0rl1Jl8e boy. most out of your And may there never lack a wardrobe at a good Protestant hoy to kick comfortable price. Hell out of a Papist." • Pearl, worthy grand matron, as the inspecting officer. Birthdays celebrated were those of Doug Blshp, Lois Wyant and Norman Will. A sales table display wu set up In the dining room with members donating items ·for sale. Members were reminded to take items to the next meeting night.. Ruby Diehl, Stella Atkins, Pauline Atkins and Sharoo Jewell served refreshments. TRYOUT EXTRA CRISPY KENlUCKY FRIED atiCKEN CIDIS 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0. Announce birth "TilE FLASH"' active sports on the run FLAG PRESENTATION - F rankle HuMel, left center, was presented a flag from the .American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, for the Salisbury Cub Scouts, Den 2 of which she is the den mother . With her PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flonst ----·---.------ J Mrs. May Van lnwagen celebrated her 85th birthday . :. ' :·:· at her home in Pomeroy on :::: · :::: March 10. j.j Joining her for a ~. ~·. celebration were Edgar Van WANTED: ORGANIZATION TO AID Inwagen, Mr. and Mrs. ErSTEPCHILDREN, STEPPARENTS FILM SUNDAY nest Van Inwagen, Mr. and RAP: The film, "Pilgrims Mrs. Paul Marr, Mr. and Why doesn't someone start up a Stepfamilies Anonymous Progress'', will · be shown Mrs. Carroll Smith and organizati()Jl? There's so much we have to learn about being Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Natalie Sigler. Here for the _ "steps," and no where to go for learning it. ' Middleport First Bpatist weekend to visit her were her . - I read recently that 35 million Ame~can people are either Church under sponsorship of grandson and his wife, Mr. · stepparents or stepchildren. Probably baH of them are having the deaconesses of the and Mrs. ·Leroy Wince of S<Jme kind of problems. Mine aren't serious yet, but I'd swe church. The public is invited. Cleveland. Other grandlike to discuss them with others In the same boat. A dessert smorgasbord will children attending the obDo you get lots of "step" mail? - ·NEW MEMBER follow the film. servance were Unda, Laurie OF THE GROUP, age 16 and Judy Slgier. NMOTG: Mrs. Van Inwagen received Do we ever get-"step" mail! That's why I Included a gifts and cards along with a CANCELLATION chapter, "Divorce, Singles and Steps," in my new book, The birthday party of the floral arrangement from her ''Parents' Survival i<it." It's probably In your local library, as American Legion, Racine grandson, Charles Briggs and are other books and magazine articles on the subject. Start wife, Phyllis of Post 602, scheduled for his researching! - HELEN Saturday night bas been PequaMock, N. J. Refreshments were ·served. cancelled. .NE:W MEMBER: Stepfamilies Anonymous? Good idea. ~ · Why don't you start things going with a "Stepteen" group? ~ut be careful it doesn't degenerate into a "Mine is worse than yours" thing . You should share positive suggestions, not slams. - SUE ' I,Jelp lor table top , ' DEl.\_R POLLY - My dining room table has a laminated plastic top. It was accidentally sprayed with a ol••ner that made a dull streak. I would like to know what will cover this streak. MRS. C.R. DEAR MRS. C.R. - I have a couple of table tops that are dark brown laminated plastic with a leather look. I use genuine lemon oil furniture polish on a soft cloth to go over them each week and they keep a nice satiny glow. You might try this on an inconspicuous spot and see what It does for you~ table top.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before di8801vlng a gelatin dessert In hot water I rinse the howl and THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. DEAR CONCERNED : But "The Way to Go" is only a first step. If yow friend "drinks a lot ," he may become (or might already be) an alcoholic. Discuss his situation with an adult you can trust - and do · it now, before the problem becomes chronic . - HELEN HELEN AND SUE: My folks were first married by a justice of the peace. This year, on their 20th anniversary, they had a real wedding, with reception and all. . It was great, but I got to thinking : What if they split up? Would they have to get two divorces, one for each marriage? WORRIER DJCAR WORRIER: (You certainly are!) One divorce will suffice. But why hassle a problem that will probably never happen to two ~year-married nelyweds? -- HEI.EN AND SUE .. • Whether you're 1edecoro.1ting your present horne or moving into a new one, you might want to stop into a GTE Phone Mat for some colorful new ideas_ Our Styleline Phone Line is inspirational. 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 tangerine, espresso brown and electric blue) to match or accent your wildest color schemes. Then once you choose the colors that e!(cite you most, you can just !tJke your new phones horne with you. And feel extra goad about them when you do. · Because, more than just a phone store, we're your phone company. Shorts- Tops-Pants Reg . $13.00 Now $810 ·lOPS Reg . m .oo Now '1511 SHORTS Reg . Now 'sa' . PANTS Reg . m.oo NowSlf' $1l.Oo OPEN FRI. TIL 8 Put a na•v phone In your life. ,, .. lijilctlr -·· 16 West Washin,ton, Athens :· ,) L SOFA • LOVESEAT • CHAIR KENlUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 498 5598 5 CRCM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 -Pomeroy, 0 . JOHNS-M~NVILLE ROOFING fiBERGLASS SHINGLES SELF~SEALING SHINGLES '·. • Mason aod Area Penooals Mr . and Mrs. Frank Hudnall, Hansfork, W. Va. came over the weekend to visit their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Petry and family, and to ' celebrate their daughter's birthday. The women of the Mason Assembly of God also took ' Mrs. Petry to eat out at Sboney's on her birthday. Another birthday honoree, Carolyn Demosky, of Middleport wu also honored by the churdl group. Mrs. Joan Bennett and daughters, GaU and Christl, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Posey have returned home after spending. the winte~ at Tampa, Fla. Eric Petry, second year student at Mason Grade School, injured his head wben he leaned back while : swinging at Mason Grade School. He was taken to the Bend Area Medical Center where stitches were required to close the woWtd. He is the 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Petry, . Muon Senior Citizens are meetlnc again at the traDer meetinc place near Muon Grade School. Thirteen attended and quilted and aewed on COIIIfort topa. Thunday wu the flnt time they have · met since January. spoon before putting the dry powder in the bowl. This k~eps the gelatin from clinging to the sides.. of the howl and the spoon. Saves time, too. DEAR POLLY- C. E. M. wanted to know what to do with leftover coffee and some of us like it bot rather than iced. Pour it into a glass jar and keep In the refrigerator. Reheat one cup at a time In a small stainless steel pan over low beat or In the microwave oven in a mug for two minutes on high. Tastes better than badly made instant coffee. - THERESA DEAR POLLY- My useful suggestion is for car owners who do not carry matches or a lighter. a"d have their door locks freeze. Simply expeU air from your mouth over the keyhole and key. Do this several times and it should do the trick. If the key hole is ice covered _you must first remove the ice. MRS. G.P. DEAR POLLY - I bad the same problem as one of the readers has with black heel marks on my no-wax kitchen floor. My· wise mother-In-law Donations were made to the nurses scholarship fund and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, chairman, reported on two girls interested in applying for scbollirships at the Monday night meeting of the Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, held at the Riverboat Room, Athens County Savings and Loan. Mrs. Iva Powell, chapeau, opened the nieeting in ritualistic form with Mrs. Catherine Welsh giving the prayer, and all of the members recitln~ the pledge told me to dampen a clean cloth or sponge and sprmkle it with baking soda. I just rubbed gently , rinsed the spots with water and it worked. - BARBARA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . 3'5 ' 2 ~ '$2}98 to the flag . Money was collected for knives and date books sold by the Salon members. Mrs. Jean Will was a guest and spoke to the group on the ' Community Club Awards program. Reservations for the aMual supper of Vinton County Salon 752, Wilkesville, were made. Next meeting will be on April 2 at the home of Mrs. Julia Hysell with Mrs. Eileen Searles as co-hostess. Refreshments carried out a St. Patrick's Day theme . Hostesses were Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs . Marjorie Goett. . SQUARE ~\IJIJI~ PLYWOOD •a•s . . "ADd God aald, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing oeed, which lo upon the face of all the earth, and every tree In whlcb Ia the fruit of a tree yielding aeed; to you It ohaU be lor meal." -Gen. 1:29 now While Supplies Last 266 REG. 16.29 Quantities Limited 8' STUDS . PRUNING SHEARS Co mpact-size pruner features one-pi ece stee l blade and handles . Non -stick Teflon -S"'coa tin g helps red uce sap build-up and prevent ru st . Slu rdy col i sprin g and soh vinyl grips for easier more comfort68 .. ' .. CASH &CARRY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 3·24-79 5 WIND SONG COLOGNE ·,,' '. DELIVERY AVAILABLE ' ... Reg. $6.50 ' I ·valley Lumber & Supply Corporation NOW ONLY ...................$350 VILLAGE PHARMACY ,, .·.· ' abl e cutting . Handy lock. $ 9S NOW ONLY •••••••••••••••••••• 923 S. THIRD 992·2709 OR 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. OP~N: 7:00 to 5 Mon. lhru Fri. -7:001o J : oo Saturda)l "Two Locations to Better Serve You" Middleport, - .. SHEET I I I I I I I I WINDSONG or CACHET GIFT SETS 1.8 fl. Ol. - •••~ 't,Itl~ )Jf)N'rlt 4'X8.' x'l2" CDX Vegetarianism is a modern word but before the flood all men were vegetarians. ~eg. $17.00 SQUARE J 2"X4'' .. ;;:.~.,-; Class A, Fire & Wind Rating --:- 20 Year Warranty . Available in Black, Brown · & Bark. Green. Polly COLORS: Phone COlors!' JR. & MISSES JOGGING SETS 9 til Noon CONSISTS OF .CRISPY Self-sealing· . Sllingles, 240 lb. Available in Black. White & Pastel Eight and Forty POLLY$ POINTERS k · J t' Cramer ma eS u0na tOnS ' · By Helen and Sue Bottel Red i from the left are Pam Powers, junior Americanism chairman, Miss ·Erma Smith, senior unit. Americanism ·chairman, and Robin Campbell, secretary-treasurer of the junior unit. ' . salads. Games will be played :::: With prtzes to be awarded. flAP: I have a friend who driilks a lot and thinks he can drive • while boozed up because "he can handle it. " (He's 19.) • Where could I find some good arguments that will prove alcollol and gasoline don 't mix? - CONCERNED TEEN DEAR CONCERNED: . A good free booklet is "The Way to Go," available from Communications and Public Affairs Department, !)..!, Kemper Insurance Companies, Lmg Grove, Dl., 60049. It describes how alcohol messes up the system, bow it affects driving; and gives · the legal limits on consumption before one takes to the road. SUE SATURDAYS UVING ROOM SUITES G.A.F. Asphalt · •Combination Sand/Tan I •Corda FLORIST WMPO . 3 PC. lmt'lM~'An" ~ II Casey Kasem. at 1he Top with Home ------1· Your " Extra Touch" · Florist Since 1957 The Meigs Junior High School Parent-Teacher Forum will sponsor a dance for the junior high students Saturday night at the schooL Ron O'Neil of WPAR will be the disc jockey for the dance to be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Volunteers to chaperone are asked to contact Mrs . Florence Snowden, Mrs. Judy Cooks, or Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. . The Forum operated the conc ess ion stand at th e recent elementary school basketball tournament with the junior high mothers working those evenings. A vote of thanks has been extended by the Forum to the mothe r s who worked , • Powell's Super·Valu and R. C. Bottling Co. for donations, John Mora, principal, and the janitors at the schooL EXTRA Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their second child, Jessica Erin. Jessica was born on Feb. 23 and weighed six pounds, 13 ounces. She was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have another daughter , Stephanie. Hush PuP91t., " sponsors Saturday dance T8Y OUT Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre,. :: Generati•on Rap I ::::, queen, Bethel 62, accept the flag from Lori Wood, Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary junior president. Also pictured are Erma mith, Americanism chairman, and Anna Wiles, vice president of the jtinior unit. FAMILY RmAURANT ao i BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters · received a flag from the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday night. From the left Julie By_er, senior princess, and DoiUe Rousey, honored '' The Ruth Circle of the been met and will be sent in Racine Baptist Church met at shortly. the home of Mary Kay Yost New officers will take their on March 8 with nine offices in May. They are : members present. president, Phyllis Bailey ; The meeting was opened by vice president , Naomi Phyllis Bailey, vice Stobart ; secretary, Martha president. Scripture reading I.ou Beegle; treasurer,"Helen was Mark, chapter 10, verse Slack ; White Cross, Marjorie 44 and a reading Joyous Grimm ; L()ve Gilt, Ollie·Mae Service. O!Ue Mae Cozart Coza rt. gave the opening prayer. I'.oil The program, by Garnet. call was answered with a Ervine , was I J ohn 3: ito 17. scripture verse . The The prayer was by Nondus secretary and treasurer's Hendricks. A reading, "How reports were read with a Much Have I Grown '', balance of $28.33 in the composed by Mrs. Ervine's treasury. daughter, Maxine Shain, was Thank-you notes from Mrs. read by Mrs. Ervine. A poem, Swartz, Lela Easterday, Mrs . "A Moment to Remember" Watson, Elizabeth Vigar , was done by Mary Kay Yost . Leona E bersbach , Bessie "Surprise at Sunset", was Ervine and Deloros Wickline read by Doris Hensler ; " He were read thanking the circle Was Wounded for Our Transfor the fruit baskets they gressions" by Emma received. Also a thank-you Adams ; "Consolation " by letter from Sue Curtis for a Ollie Mae Cozart ; " Two gift of money and a thank-you Directions", by Ph ylli s note from Shirley Roush for a Bailey; " The Joy · of gift when she was in the Belonging" by Nondus hospital were read. Gifts of Hendricks, and " The Country money amounting to $7 were Parson Ponders" by Martha received which were placed L()u Beegle. in the love Gift. The next meeting wiU be at The group is to begin a Nondus, with Marie Walker project of making roses. having the program. The White Cross quota has Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. . ,; o. c' .. , ·I " �. • 9- The O'dily Scntinl'l. Milldit•Pf •rt-Pmm·•·"y, 0 .. Thurs<l~)' . Mar. 15. 1!'79 ' :''1-The Daily Sentin~l , Middlepurt -Pmnt•!"I'Y , 0 ., Thursday, M"r. 1·5. 1970 .. CANCER • •' ;, ... Answer line Americ111 Cancer Society A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A book illustrator asks: "How are cancer • causing • substances identlfied?" · : ANSWERIIue: There · are : :several ways. The first · Is : through epidemiology, the . · study of human population : groups and how they relate to ; disease. This is important : because we can't test substances on humans but . epidemiologists can study population groups, including - cancer patients, and then see • If there was anything com· · mon in their habits, diet, · health history, occupation, : etc. that might have caused : the disease. Cancer • ca1.1sing · substances are also tested in the laboratory, either in animals or in test.tubes when bacteria are exposed to a . suspicious chemical. This . last kind of testing is a fairly ' recent development and has ; caused much interest ,because it can be done fairly · quickly and at low cost. · :. A concerned husband writes: "A year ago my wife -had a mastectomy, and while .:She has recovered her ·Jihysical strength, she no . .longer goes out socially and ,her spirits are low. What can I do?" · ANSWERliie;. -'l'he ad· .lustment to a mastectomy (breast removal to treat · 1:ancer) can be more difficult for some women than others. Each worn¥ must set her own tlmetalile for that ad· justment but your wife may need some added help. A talk with her physician or the Reach to Recovery representative of the American Cancer Society Unit in your community should result in some positive eff~s on her behalf. · A gym teacher writes: ','Many years ago I had X-ray treatments for acne. Could this have banned me?" ANSWERIIne: Any person who has had any fonn of ~adiation treatments directed at . the face or neck may pollllib\y develop a lonn of thyroid cancer that is slow· growl!lg and treatable. From 1921i to 1960 it was medical practice to use x-rays to treat conditions such as acne, in· enlargement and flammatlon of the tonsils and adenoids, an enlarged :thymus, deafness from lymphoid tissue around the Eustachian tubes or rtngwonn of the scalp. It was later discovered that this kind of treatment could lead to thyroid cancer and It was discontinued. It· is now im· portant for you to see your physician for a checkup. If you or any other reader want more information please contact your local American Cancer Society Unit. · A printer's assistant explains: "My aunt is going to 8omeone who says that he has a secret cure for cancer. What do you say?" ANSWERIIne: A reputable physician who has been trained in the scientific treatment of cancer does not offer "secret" cures because in medical· science, . knowledge is · applied to i benefit all patients. If your· 1\1 ~ n't:~n l J(Hthcring of Beatie fu11s in New York at the fifl h annual Reallefest , Today's Topic: Beatles: still big business · half !he c:rowd appeared lobe y oung er than the ueatle 'revolutionized music in the lly MARK PO-rfS 1!100! - Paul . McCartney, 1\1' Hustnr~s Wrib•r .John Lennon, George NEW YORK ( AP) Fifteen years after they were Harrison and Ringo Starr Introduced to America on the made millions In the first flush of success and now have ~:d Sullivan show, 10 ~ars separate, successful careers. al!er they last entered a But now their work together recording studio together, the is making loads of money for llealles are stili big business. other people. It 's not exactly that the Their label, Capitol Bealles need it. The four Records, reports that the members of the group that group's records still sell millions of copies a year. aunt ts herself a cancer · ' 'Beatlemarlia,'' a stage show patient, she may be risking using Beatie look-and sound- · her life by wasting precious alikes, is doing well on time and avoiding treatments Broadway and , on a that could help. If your aunt nationwide tour. And Beatie does not have cances;, by memorabilia is highly prized giving "word of mouth" by collectors and commands publicity to a fraud she might impressive prices. influence potential patients. The Bealle boom is not just You can check the creden· attributable t~ nostalgia. tlals of people offering Many of the fans are "secret cures" by contacting teenagers, some of whom your local medical society or weren 'I born when the American Cancer llociety group's . long hair was Unit. ' shocking the nation in 1964. lcg~.mu . "This is weird - I really feel old," said fan Walter Winnick . Winnick is 23. "Half the crowd is adult s and half .the crowd is teenagers. They're secondgeneration Beatie fans ," said Mark l.apidos, organizer of the New York Beatlefest and similar events in Chicago and f.os r\ngeles . !.apidos won 'I say how much he makes from organizing· Beatlefests, but it's enough to ailow he and ·his wife , Carol, to make a living doing it lull time. · Lapidos put together his first New York Beatlefesl in 1974, and they 've played lo capacity crowds ever since . With a minimum of advertising, this one drew more than 6,000 Beatlemaniacs at an average price of $8 a head. And that was just where their spending began. Inside, INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY •hen· were 1 large meeting rt•,ms and a huge ballruom 1 full uf llcalles ' films, artwork · by fans, guest speakers and a flea market, the latter the event's most popular area . There, devotees of the four Uverpudlians could buy anything from buttons to trading cards to records to movies all a! impressive J>rkes. Acupy of the rare "Yesterday ... And Today" .aJbum with the rare cover showing the Beatles holding what appear lo be dead babies can fet ch $7-:iO - 50 times what it cost new . Reproductions of . the . cover photograph were selimg for $3 each - and were also available on T. shirts and posters. Bob Iuliucci. who was selling films and videotapes of old Beatie performances, said business was "great." Juliucci also would not say what his annual income from Beatie memorabilia was, but he would admit lo il being " in five figures ." Iuliucci got into the Beatie business three years ago by combining two hobbies - Beatlr wusic and film. Now he Ira,:·is the ro untry selling his wares to Beatie fans whether they need them or not . " in Houston I sold over $.'l00 worth of films to a woman wbo didn't even own a j,rojeclor," he said. "She just wanted the films." ~'o r the most hardcore Beatie fans, Beallefest is heaven . And the fans r ead to the goings-on with fervor · reminiscent of the height of Beallemania in 1964; girls still scream when their favorite Bealle's face appears during one of the endless string of movies being shown. And .Beatie sound-alike contests are perennial favorites . The less devoted partake. of more moderate celebrations. The "Beatlemania" stage show is scoffed at by a lot of Beatie fans who resent the slick presentation of ersatz Beatles, but it's heading for its third year on Broadway, And the real thing, or at least recorded versions of .it, keeps Capitol Records' financial affairs healthy. 1llcmr for thf' ninr week EXTRA CRISPY IENlUCKY FRIED CHICKEN .FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy,O. teams will be played and a be a ball gove. second prize, a picnic dinner will be held. ba t, an d thi rd prize, a Thr ee prizes will be baseball. · awarded to the individ uals Attendance goal for Ea;t er bringing in the mo;t new Sunday is 358. Pastor Wiliam people during the nine weeks Knittel extends an invitation of the contest. First prize will lo all AUTHORIZED RCA and WHIRLPOOL DIALER TRY OUT SPEVIAL SERVICES REIIEARSAL CANCELLED Life Science· Church will A rehearsal sessions of th e Voices of Liberty scheduled sponsor spcciaJ services for this evening at th e Saturday. March 24 at 7:30 Pomeroy United Methodist p.m. at the old Syracuse C.'hurch has been cancelled Mission building. There will due to the illness of Mrs. Jun e be special singing . Regular VanVranken , the director. services will be held Sunday Regular rehearsal sessions evening . The Rev . Bob ' will resume at the usual time . Persons will be guest speaker Saturday evening. The pbuiic Monday evening. is invited. TRY OUT CRCM'S contest is "Winning In Every 1'hc obj ect is to see which Inning." The church has lx:en tea m ca n bring in the mo<>1 divided into two teams. the new people to. the Sunday Tigt•rs and the Sluggers. with· . School over the nine week Oann y Lambert be in~ period. For each new person sel ected as captain for the brought in , five runs or five Tigc (s. and .Mi chael Zirkle, points will be recorded. for the Sl uggers. Allhc end of the contest, a ball game between the two EXTRA CRISPY FOR KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN SALES & SERVICE PHONE 992-7113 ... CRaNS ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy , 0. INTE.RNATIONAL FLAVO~- Meigs High School home economic students of Mrs. Karen Goms. are bemg treated th1s week to some international flavor in food , costumin g and ~nee. Rahunah Yeop and her hu~band ldris Buang of Malaysia, both students in mternatlonal affall's at Oh10 Umyers1ty, were at Meigs yesterday and today. Wednesdav lhe.y prepared a main course dish, "me goreng," and showed attire of the Mal~ysian lady, w_hile today they prepared a dessert, danced, and told of the male Malaysian attire . Here Lisa Becker models the wedding costume of Rahimah Yeop, left. I STARTING 9:00A.M. FRIDAY, MAR. 16th and 17th COULD SAVE YOU PLENTY! PROCTOR SILEX BEVERAGE BREWER GREAT FOR COFFEE, TEA, ICED TEA AND GIVES HOT WATER (2 ONLY) REG. '25.95 NOW ONLY 1ST FULL YEAR OF BUSINESS A'1 OUR EXPERT DIAMOND ~ SUPPLIER WILL BE IN ~ OUR STORE WllH $500,000.00 OF DIAMOND PIECES. S J Something to Sea: Never before will you actually see this many clusters. solltaras, wedding sets. ect... dlamonciL Navar priced this low agalnl · Clusters ificentl Masculine 14iSTGold Diamond Earrings Serpentine Chains """""" 7Diamond Clusters Dawn Blake ·rums nine •" Th e Middl eport Unit ed Pentecostal C'hurch began it s first week of the annual spring Sunday School contest under the direction of Mrs. Unda Knittel, Sunday School promotional director. THIS WIIKIND ONLYI 14 KT Gold CLIFTON - The ninth birthday of Dawn Blake was observed with a birthday party at the home of ·her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Williams. The birthday cake featured a shaggy dog decoration. Ice cream, cake, and candy were served. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Clifton. Games were played and prizes won by Kevin Peters, Melissa Kearns, Matt RlckarJ, Sheila Stewart, Becky Hoffman, Tammy Kennedy, Michell Young and Kay Robinson. Attending were Chris Grogan, Shelia Stewart, Becky and Susan Hoffman, Carl and Tina Kearns, Darin Young, Tammy Kennedy, Kevin Peters, Brandy and Michell Young, Melissa and Scott Kearns, Brian. Varian, Matt Rickard, Jackie Blake, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey, I!fark Gllkey, Kay and Mike Robinson, Clara Williams, Denver and Ann Blake. , Sending gifts were Helen Barker, Marie Smith, Andy and Martina VanMeter and Laura James. . Sunday school contest underway in church Rarely is a Beatie album out of the list of 200 besto&!lling albums, and any time new interest in the group nares , several of the albums re· enter the ranks of I~OP· selling albums. ' The Beatles themselves are still highly commercial. HarrisQn's latest album and single are heading up the charts , and McCartney recently signed a recording deal with Columbia Records said lo be worih $2 million an album plus $2 for each record sold - the most lucrative recording contract in history. Never before in this area such a dazzling array of diamond jewelry... all at substantial savings A policeman will be on guard at 1!111 times, lit order to bring you such a selection of quality ' . 20% TO 50% ' INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY goods. MIDDUPORT, 0. EASTER CANDY, ANYONE? Angie Sinclair, left, and Sonia Ash, display some of the Easter candies being sold by the Future Homemakers of America, Meigs High SchooL Ail of the candy is being made by the FHA students with the proceeds to be used for their various projects. Orders may be placed with any student, Mrs. Karen Goins, Miss Leda Kraeuter , or Mrs, Jackie Brooks, teachers. · Esther Circle met Friday The Esther Circle of the Racine FIJ:Iit Baptist Church met at tile church on Friday evening, March 9, with Wanda Powell as hostess. The meeting was opened with devotions by Ora Hill with the topic being "How Do You Know God?" Prayer and a song, "How Great Thou Art'; was sung by the group . . Scripture reading was from John I: I through 4 and also 17 and 18 verses. The meeting was brought to order by Gretta Simpson. Roll call was answered by 10 members. Birthday gifts and cards .are to be presented to four people in the Meigs County Infirinary. A birthday card Powell. A program was brought by Helen Slack on Missions and and gift was sent to the Missionaries . Readings Scholarship boy, John Kevin Kennedy·, who is a scholar at were: . " The Greatest Thing Judson Baptist College and t~ Come Out of America resides in Ironton, Ohio. Also ha s been the American a gift of money was sent to Missionary Effort' ~ , by Helen Miss Sue Curtis who attends Simpson; "Missionary Books Fort Wayne Bible College in of the Bible". Accordi(Jg to · the apostles the missionary is Fort Wayne, Ind. Reports were given by the highest expression of Lillian Hayman, secretary · Christian life. This was read bv Velma Taylor ; "What treasurer . Price, Discipleship''' The The nominating report was price Jesus ' disciples paid for given with these new officers serving Him , by Lillian elected for next year: Hayman; " Christ as a president, Gretta Simpson; secretary · treasurer, Lillian Missionary". This reading Hayman ; Love Gift chair· told us the kind of missionary man, Frances Wilcoxen ; Christ was, by Gretta ; and White Cross chairman, " We Must Never Give Up, We Dorothy Badgley; flower Must Persevere." The program closed with a fund, Ora Hill; cards, Wanda letter of encouragement from the American Baptist Magazine written by Helen Baird, presdient of American Baptist Women of Ohio. She gave 10 beatitudes for back more things .than I leave Christian women, the last one off," Zeller said. read, Blessed is the woman Town selectmen who looks constantly to her recommended house4o~Jouse Father for garbage pickup, fearing Heavenly injuries and possible lawsuits guidance, for she shall be from the dump. But they given strength abundantly." Delicious refreshments faced about an hour of were served by the hostess. opposition from residents Decorations were in who attended the Tuesday keeping with St. Patrick's night \own meeting . Day. . Selectmen said lhe dump The WhiteCross quota was was becoming dangerous, filled. with son'le residents falling in · with their garbage. On the light Side " . Paying for a Free Ride NORFOLK , Va. (AP) Tidewater Regional Transisl is $2 richer and a World War II veteran from Pennsylvania has a clear conscience. An anonymous letter addressed to the "Norfolk Bus Company" arrived at the TRT offices here late last month. Inside were two $1 bills. "While stationed in Norfolk during World War II I cheated the bus company out of a fare by showing my pass lo the driver, then passing the pass to my friend louse," the letter said . "I haven 't been able to forget it. The Ladies Auxiliary of the "Will the enclosed pay my United Pentecostal Church, debt?" "There was no name and no South Third Ave., Mid· return address," Lee dleport, met Tuesday for a Carlson , finance manager for covered dish luncheon at the the TRT and Tidewater church. Mrs. Jean Will of the Transportation District WMPO Radio Community Commission, said Club Awards spoke to the .Wednesday. "The post mark ' group. Bible games were was from somewhere like played with a gift going to Mrs. Virginia Vitatoe. Millsboro, Pa." The $2 went into the bus • Several money making revenue fund, Carlson said. projects were discussed by the 19 attending . Prayer Don't Dump the Dump concluded the meeting , DUNBARTON, N.H. (AP) - Dunbarton voters have decided not to dump their BAKE SALE SATURDAY dump, saying it is a social The Middleport Youth institution. ''The dump is a meeting Baseball League will sponsor place. It's a spot where we a bake sale Saturday, March get a chance to see other 17 in front of the Citizens people," said resident Walter National Bank beginning at -9 a.m. Smith. Any parent wishing to Fellow resident William Zeller said he enjoys meeting donate baked goods are asked people at the dump as well, to have items at the bank but he said the dump was before 9. For additional In· fonnation call Kathy Hood at even more to him. ."I find thai I often bring 992-stl64 . Auxiliary set THERAGRAN M TOOTHBRUSHES ll2 7~ PRICE Wlnt MINERALS 30 FREE WITH 100 REG. 17.89 ONLY PAPER8MATE ERASABLE INK PEN REG. 11.69 99~ ·ONLY PRICES GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 18TH BY REXALL . FAST HOME PERMANENTS KODAK FILM ., PROCTOR SILEX PASTRY TOASTER ONLY 4 SLICE DUAL CONTROL (2 ONLY) REG. 135.95 11 NOW ONLY C-110.12 OR C-126-12 REG. 11.76 ONLY . $}995 .................... $}09 COMFORT TOP KNEE HI HOSE REG. 69' ONLY RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 34¢ REG. '3.50 ASSORTED CREAMS OR CHOCOLATES I POUND ONLY $269 BAYER CHILDREN'S \ ASPIRIN 36 TABLETS . ' COMPLETE STOCK . HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA SYLVANIA SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH FLASH BAR SUPER-10 10 FLASHES ONLY $134 ' . ONLY $189 ONLY REG. 59' 20$ 1 Honning, R. Ph Mon. thru Sot. 8:00 o.m . to 9 p'.m . Kennoet~ MotCiil~ ::·~ . Ph. · ~unday 10:30to 12 :30ond 51o 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS I' H. 9f2-2955 Friendly.Servtce E. Main ap.n Nights till9 If Pomeroy, O. �10- The Ortity St:-nlirwl. Michllt>p11rt - Pou~t• roy . ( 1., 'l' hu r~d ily. Mar. 15. 1 !17~ 1 . ' . Your social security Minersville resident gives town's history By VIc Brown Minersville has been a This was one of the four , At the present time a strong and healthy com- stores that I mention in this history is being written and munity in the past, con· letter. After· this company compiled about Meigs County tributing a vast amount of abandoned its works here this and its communities. power and growth to the building stood for years and Recently, I went searching upbuilding and growth of burned down around 1950, to see if I could find any Pomeroy and Meigs County. Fleming and Job had a history about Minersville. I In my time, it has produced chicken and egg business in it found none at au. three doctors, two dentists, at that time. The present Only lhe name was men· two druggists, two Meigs building housing the recent tioncd. This greatly disturbed County sheriffs, one county Provico Feed Business now me and a member ·of the a uditor , one county stands where this company Historical Society that was tre'asurer, one clerk of courts, store stood. helping in my search. He two recorders, one comWithin the boundary, asked if I would try to write mission er , one superin· eastern and western, of this something about out town . tendent of Pomeroy High village of Minersville are I have determined to do so School, one minister, one fourteen or more abandoned if I can get some help and foreign missionary, several coal mines of past cominformation from present and bankers, nurses, school board mercia I and household former citizens. members and a large number purposes. Some of these were 'lbe time is short and I am a of teachers. sealed durtng WPA days. Is very busy person. Deadline is At one time it had two salt this where Minersville April 5th. · plants. derived its name? I for one TRACI'OR TROUBLE TEAM -Steve Kinzel and Henry Hart were members of the Will you kind people, The one where Brown's think that it was. At one time Meigs High School FFA tractor trouble shooting team which took part in the district natives or others, please send Trailer Park i's presently there were four grocery competition held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center.recently. me any information of located had a boat landing stores, four churches, several ' hi stori cal value that you where coal and salt Was blacksmith shops and shoe might have. Please search loaded on barges and shipped cobblers. your memory, treasure on the Ohio River. A barge During the early 1930's, chest, trunk or attic. · once sank here and was never there were four service Any pitiures that you will recovered. I have lost many a stations. In the 1920's, Grant MA~IETTA - The Ohio alteration of the present five 153.84, $3,749,725.60. loan will be receipted and trot line snagged on this Hood built a coal tipple at the Dep. , rtment of Trans- year program) is being other Rehabilitation and returned to you. Minersville barge. west end of town in front of portation (ODOT ) District 10 facilitated by providing a list Improvements (29 projects ), has contributed too much to I have a large picture of the George Daniels property. Five Year (5) Transportation of "Types of Improvements" 110.71, $3,571,825.56. the world to let it all be this plant, when it was in Coal was loaded here on flat Improvement Program is to which readers ma y Total - $16,042,239.71. fo rgotten. I want our village production before the turn of deck barges and many packet being reviewed, adjustments respond. In comparison with to be long remembered in the century. It was known at boats made regular stops made; and the 1984 Fiscal This list is the same as ' previous yea rs, the 1978 hi story and I for one am glad one time as the Zahl Salt here to take on coal for fuel. Year prQjects added. provided the public in 1974. At ResurfacingProgram was to have been born an.d lived Works. Among some were the Procedures, as outlined in that time the jlUblic gave high more than double and other here. I am proud of MinerThe payroll book states that · Betsy Ann, Gordon Green, ODOT 's Transportatiqn priority to resurfacing, and rehabilitative costs were sville's contribution to the rate of pay ranged from Senator Cordill and others. De v e lo pmen t Pro cess other rehabilitative types of more than seven (7) times the society. seventy-live cents to a dollar The excursion boat Homer At the present time, there Is andhalfperday. The name of Smith frequently stopped iTDP), require citizen and work such as bridge average of previous years. While the exact cause for not too much activity in the other plant was "White here for that purpose. Coal other , public participation. replacement, shoulder im· The Process stems from provements and obstacle this shift which is in part a Minersville. There are only Rock Salt Furnace." was shoveled by hand into Fede'ral requirements and removal. matter of National and State three businesses and one Only several weeks ago, an wheelbarrows ·and wheeled was'' initiated In 1974 with In subsequent years, the policy cannot be assigned. it church. article in the paper stated onto the deck of these boats. Public Meetings in each of district's program began Ashland Oil and Refining that in an auction at The packet boats carried the nine (9) counties com- shifting emphasis from new Company's distributing Charleston, West Virginia, cattle, chickens, hogs and prlsing District 10. These construction to this type of plant, Brown's Trailer Park bundle of 1935 calendars and produce as well as TOKYO (AP) _A Britishand Karl Grueser & Son's salt bags of this past firm passengers. These were all include :· Athens, GalHa , work · with the results as Hocking, Meigs , Monroe, shown in the following built Trident aircraft crashed Plumbing make up its list of were sold on the auction sternwheel boats.. Morgan, Noble, Vinton and tabulation for contracts into a factory on the western businesses. This has not blocks and brought a high Late1', this tipple was Washington. Results of these completed in the 1978 outskirts of Peking always been the size of the price. .. moved downriver a short way meetings and other public Calendar Year. , Wednesday, killing about 200 town 's activity, At the east end of Miner- beside the Pomeroy Water input aided the development Type of work, length in persons, Japan •s Kyodo news The community of svllle, was The Pittsburgh Pumping Station. Mr. Hood service reported , Minersville was once a Coal Company, where a large ·also had a towboat that was oftt/e first five year program miles, contract amount : and -' o ther long-term priority New construction (9 The dispatch from the Chihustling and thriving town . It tipple crossed over the high~ used to transport some of his . projects ) 9:343, $8,721,~61.01. nese capital quot!)d witnesses Is located on the Ohio River, way, fro!ll which coal was coal by river . This boat sank con~derations . In each of subsequent Resurfacmg (19 proJects), assaying about a dozen crew stretching along its' b~n~s for loaded and shipped on the along the bank in high water years, Department personnel a distance of one and seven· river. but was later recovered. resppnsible for the tenths mile. It is sandwiched The cement abutment still Before the auto, Iran - Preliminary Development Types of Improvements To Which in between Pomeroy and stands of this past business. sportation in and out of the pha~~s of transportation Planning Erforts Should Be Directed Syracuse on State Route. 124.' 'On the hill back of this mine village was by wagon or imprbvements conducted TYPI<; ' RANK It consists of four ruris or the company buUt a large street car. A person could pubil~ discussions at hollows: · Welchtown, Dut- nllmber of houses. This was catch a street car to Pomeroy locations ( 1 l Bridge Replacements throughout the chtown, Pamunkey and ahnost a community within every 20 minutes. The district to supplement public (2l Resurfacing Carleton Run. The Welch itself. The attendance of the through car from Racine to . involvement participation in settled in Welchtown and had· Callaway S,:hool was made · Hobson, wa; scheduled every selet!lnli projects to add to (3l Widening Improvel]lents (4l Intersection Improvements their own church and up mostly from chUdren from hour and twenty minutes. and lieep current a five year (5l Signing Improvements ccmeter yo and the Dutch these families: This kind of a School children going to program. settled in Dutchtown and had housing project in those days high school at Pomeroy could . Thl~ y~ar, publi~ par- (6) Removal of Roadside Obstacles th eir own church and was called a coal camp. purchase 30 tickets for a ltctpatlon m lnfluencmg the (7) Shoulder Improvements cemetery. 1984 p~ogram year (as well as (8) Alignment and Grade Becaus.e of the lack of dollar. The Dutch were workers in transportation in those days A switch was located here Improvements (new construction) rock and at one time there people· had to live close by in Minersville for the cars to stood seven stone houses ·their work in order to be in. pass. With our river bank writtim about Minersville . (9) Pavement Marking hewn out of the solid rock wlaking distance. Forest Run eroded away as It presently Thai is where you are needed ( 10) Traffic Signalling from the surrounding and Dark Hollow mining is, it is hard to make a person and can play a part. All the (II )'Lighting Improvements hillsides. At the present time industry at about this same believe that a street car track above information is from my ( 12) Drainage Improvements two of these have been time had housing projects of . threaded along the river side own personal memory exremodeled and are modern like comparison. This coal of the highway through cept a·few of these events. If I c 13) Scenic Enhancements · homes. It has been said that company also constructed a Minersville. Later the auto stand;to be corrected in any ( 14) Rest Areas in building a home, the Dutch large retail store building of and bus provided service. of the. above please feel free ( 15) Access Control Projects first looked for a place to brick and this was known as Much more can be said and to correct me, because when ( 16) Public Transplirtation build a stone wall. the ,Comnanv Store. events are Written for our. ( 17) Bicycle Paths lown:s history, I want it to be <18) Access to Recreational Areas correct . Please send me information to the following <19) Noise Abatement Projects address : Vic Brown, 42950 SR (20) Guard Rail Improvements 124, Box 26, Minersville, Ohio C2ll Other 45763. (Phone 614-992-3324) . ,• ., "f Social Security regulations effective May 15, 1978, provide that everyone who applles lot' a Soclal Security number must submit evidence of age, identity, U.S. citizenship, or lawful admission status before a Social Security number can -be issued. · The new procedures were implemented to deter fraud and misuse of the Social Security number and to make the system's records more reliable. . The .best poof of age is a public or religious record of birth made before age five. This proof will also serve as proof of citizenship for U. S. born persons. · If this type of proof 'is not available Or not easily obtainable, other evidence of age may be used including a school record, church record, census record, physicians statement of birth, Bible or family record, insurance policy, marriage r ecord. voters rf11iltratlon · record, military record, delayed birth record, or any other document wblch shows the applicant's name and date 0! birth or age and which Is ! least 1 year old. All proofs should Be original documents or c.. tified copies; uncertifii!II photocopies or notarlzl@ copies are not acceptab!J! proofs. ~· , Evidence of identity Is alill required In ,addition (O evidence of age. Evidence of identity should provide the name, age, date of · blrt6': address, signature, physical description , picture, or aot other Identifying \4; formation. " All applicants lnltiallt' requesting Social Security numbers will be required W submit two documents: one for age and naother fdr identity. For example, children under age seven would require proof of aie and evidence of identity su~h as a clinic or doctor's recorj!, hospital wristband, bally book, newspaper birth notice, vaccination certificate, day care or nursery school is nevertheless Important record, etc. that the District's 1978 Older children age 7-t8; Construction Year results would require proof of ag~ reflected the public's interest and identity - other possibl~: in 1974. documents In addition .t~ 1 Therefore, the public is those mentioned above m· urged to participate by elude a report cartl, school; completing the form and record, school I.D . card, forwarding It to District yearbook, driver's penni! o~. Deputy Director, Glenn A. license, Boy Scout-Girl Scout· ,.• Smith, Ohio Department of membership card, etc. other examples of evidence~ . Transportation, Muskingum Drive, Marietia, Ohio, before of Identity are : state the first of April, 1979. card, voters registration:; record, marriage record,: divorce decree, work 'badge:' draft card, passport, etc.• These are only examples and ' !. ' are not all inclusive. " members and passengers Applicants not born in lhe aboard were believed killed United States should alsrl wben the aircraft ploughed submit evidence of their U. S. into an assembly plant near citizenship or their 1man airport at8 :S2 a.m . (7:52 migration documents p.m. EST Tuesday) shortly showing their lawful adafter takeoff . mission status. .• Other victims included Persons requestln~ ; workers at the factory, Kyo do duplicate or corrected car~ .. said, adding that a will have to submit evidence government press officer of identity when applying• . said he had no knowledge of For example, U a woman i5 ; the crash. changing her name due tQ_, Kyodo said it was unable to marriage, the marriage identify the passengers but certificate showing the . said Trident aircraft often previous and new nam e-: are used in China to transport would establish both Ideo·'· government leaders and lilies and should be easily,,, other high ranking officials. available. A French correspondent · Most applications for Social said he saw many Chinese Security numbers can be_ ) soldiers engaged in rescue conducted In person or by .• work late into the night, mail, except for applicants according to the Kyodo who are 18 or over. They must,,, report. apply in person. ·;,. Kyodo said the French re· A free explanatory leaflet, porter saw debris but was " Applying for a SociaL,. unable to provide more Security Number" ls, 1, details because it was so available at the Athens Social dark , indicating the Security office. Anyone... journalist was not allowed having questions about::; into the crash area . evidence requirements or the , ~ China's last major air dis- application process, please: aster occurred in January can the Athens office at 592-1.. ; 1976 when a Chiilese airliner · 4448, Meigs County residents crashed near Changsha, should call 992-11622., Please, capital of Hunan province, remember , in order to .,, killing aU 45 persons aboard. protect your Social ~ecurityr:; The Soviet-made Antonov, program, no Social Security> type aircraft was en route number will be Issued unless ,. from Canton to Shanghai all requirements ·of the law '" when it went down. are met. "'" ,. llDOT reviews five-year plan · C h Ia • ras c r.ms a Who Knows More About BUY Sports briefs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......iiiiiiiiiiliiii--.iiiiiiiiiiiii ""' TENNIS BOSTON - Top-seeded Chris Evert scored a 6-2, 6-2 opening round victory over Pam Teeguarden while fourth-~eeded Wendy Tum:; bull took a 6-3, · 6-2 victory Cha~rnan over Diane Desfor in the second day of opening matches in a $150,000 women's tennis tournament. Whoever you are , In other matches, Rosie Chapman' s has a bareback Casals defeated Jeanne for your looks, your likes Duvall 6-3, 6-4 ; Australian and your lifesty le. Because Kerry , Reid beat Renee no one knows more about Richards 6-2, 6-4; Linda bareba c ks .than Chapman' s. Siegel scored a 6-1, 6-2 victory ~ over Sandra Collins; Bet,sy unmistakably Nagelsen defeated Pat Medrado of Brazel 6-7, 6-1, 61; Betty Stove of The Netherlands beat Anne Smith 6-4, 6-1, and Terry Holladay had to retire· from ber match with Sue Barker of Britain due to a cyst. WASHINGTON -Fourthseeded Roscoe Tanner eliminated Deon Joubert of South Africa 6-2, 6-3 in the first roand of the $125,000 Washington men's pro tennis tournament. "Tonight? In other first·round matI'd Love To!" ches, second-seeded Brian Bone. White or Gottfried easily defeated Keith Richardson IHJ, 6-3; No. Black Patent 8 seed .Stan Smith ousted Carlos Klrinayr of Brazll6-1; 6-2 ; Geoff Masters · of Australia downed Francisco Gonzalez of Puerto Rico 6-4, 7-li, and Hank Pfister won " Next to Elberlelds in over Colin Dowdeswell of &.:;Po.;:.:;m:;•;.;••;.:Y.;.·.;;0;;.:.·_ _ _ __, Rhodesia 6-1, 6-2. Than No One! 52 GAL glass lned ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 30 Gal. •115.95 difmeter 20•12", htlght from lloor Includes nipples J21f, nipple size """ " , between nlpplts 1", · height ot electric outlet 241fo'', immerolon ty" 45GO wall lower and u_.- twin elem101h. Capacity 52 gal., well insulated white enameled out.r jacket. s. YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. GAS MODELS 30 GAllON 40 GALlON EBERSBACH· HARDWARE Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main Pomeroy. 0. '· • • •· 1 1 , onn1e® '13895 . ~ u ENJOY FRESH FROM · THE FARM FAVORITES. RIGHT FROM THE -FARM. •• Barebacl<s M.OR-FLO Jackel 200 victims " · •, Shoes? ONLY ur: •IU YOU BEST "':d Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the whole, some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter .. Come see us soon and often. .. ~ ."' '" t~ HI '" .,n '" ... ' r1i;. ••u . ' • ' ...! ;M ':Z .,' ' l.l 9 to ii.J ,," ' .· t~ CHAPMAN :I ~ ,...... . · SHOES • . .. WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DONIJ DO IT: i::W ., ·,"""' ' •' , I ,. ·,• • I • • • •. , •:~' I I • ' l • I• • 11-Tne Lllluy ~>enttner , Jvtllltl&"P" ''t •l"um eruy. v., J uu r"''"Y, tvt Hr. J3, W/01 Brown criticized by Hance IT'S A SLOW joanaey for Alaallall oO from Prudhoe Bay 1brouJb tile Trau-Aialb ' PlpeiiDe to lbe port of Valdez. Movilll at a rate of 1 mpll, lbe oD takea more tbaa a •motdh to travellbe 800-m.Oe leqth of lbe plpellDe. On lbe way, It crouea about 800 riven lllld atreama aDd paaaea lbrolllh three moiiDtala ra1111e1. .' IV IISHIN GTON ( AP J The Sta ndard Oil Co. Callforuia fl<>v. Rdmund G. !Ohio l announced Tuesday it Brown Jr . punished has abandoned its plans to consumers across the nation ronst ruct a pipeline that with "negli gent · and would pump 500,000 barrels a irrespoo sible" actions con- day from l.oog Beach, Calif., nected with the scuttling of a to a national distribution proposed $1 billion crude !lit center in Midland. pipeline, a Texas Sohio Chairman Alton W. congressman c ha r ged Whitehouse credited "endless Wednesday . governm ent p e rm it ''Gov. Brown shQirld quit pro cedures, pending and running for president and threatened litigation and the start running his own state if prospective unavailability of he cares anything about the two natural gas lines," with consumers of the nation,'' 1\illlng the project. said U.S. Rep . Kent Hance, But Hance, whose district D-Texas. includes Miilland, laid the "He and the bureaucracy of blame on Brown and other his own administrative California state officials who agencies have killed a project he said have " failed which would have saved con- miserably in their duty to the sumers _more t han $500 country.'' l!lilllon per year in energy '~Governor Brown's narrow costs. " vision and incomprehensible inaction killed the project," fornia, which relies on the Permian Basin of Texas for a said Hance . major portion of its natural A spokesman fo r Brown said Tuesday the decision to cancel the project may have been based on more complex reasons than publicly slated. " We don't think a JACOBS, COATES reasonable man could argue RETURN HOME delay was their reason when Katherine Jacobs of Linthe penni! process would be completed in eight days," coin Hill recently .returned from an extended visit to Sun said Brown's top aide, Gray City, Arizona . J ean Coates, Davis. Syracuse traveled with .Mrs. Hance, said the project Jacobs to Phoenix where they would have added to the parted company to visit their domestic supply of oil and va rious relatives. Mrs. signif icantly reduced the Jacobs visited with Mr. and nation 's depend ence on Mrs. M. J. Taylor, her sister foriegn supplies. He said ·and brother-in-law. Mrs. Alaskan crude could have Coates visited with her son, been refined at plants near Nick and his wife and family most of the fuel-starved who are formerly from the regions of the country . area. Pomeroy " I cannot believe th at Cali- Jlelaxing day changed by twin•engine crash tearfully. By TIIOMAS J. RIZZO She said she was on the secAssociated Press Writer ond floor of their two-<rtory (X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . home when the plane · ~ relaxing day arowxl the crashed. " I looked out the house is wbat Maureen Van window. I didn 'I know it was Syckl_e had planned a plane that bad hit, but the Wednesday morning - just whole backyard was in ~fore ' a twin-engine plane crashed into her back yard flames. " Killed in the crash were killing all on board. . . She didn't hear the sound of pilot John Wright, 50, of tlie plane as it dipped toward Phoenixville,' Pa ., and his the densely populated passengers William F. subdivision where she lives. . Bigorty, 54, and son David W. 23, both of BUt the two quick explosions Bigo11y, Wanninster, Pa. following the impact shook The Piper Aerostar took off her with a fear she will Wednesday. morning from always remember , Logansport, Ind., and was en "All I could see were route to Ohio State flames outside the window ," said Mrs. Van Syckle University's Don Scott air " Capital briefs ' (X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tbe House Energy and Envi· ronment Committee will conduct a hearing in st. Clairsville March 26 to determine the economic impact of Ohio being unable to burn and sell its coal. Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, [).Youngstown, the committee's chairman, said testimony is eX)lected from laid-off miners and persons experiencing difficulty marketing and transporting Ohio coal. Gilmartin named Rep. Wayne Hays , D-Belrnont, Wednesday tO chair a clean air subcomittee which he said will further consider the problem after the St. Clairsville hearing. Other subcommittee members are Rep. John Bara, D-Elyria, and Rep. Thomas Johnson, R.Cambridge. roLUMBUS, Oldo ( AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has urged Columbus voters to approve an 8.3 mill levy for ·the state's second largest scbool district on March 'J:/. "The state administration Is fighting hard to preserve local control of our schools," Rhodes said in a statement released Wednesday. "Passage of the 8.3mllllevywhich will be voted on March 27 in Columbus is essential U we are to protect that local control from those .who would like to take it away." The governor said he has determined through the state school superintendent that the Colwnbus school system is being managed efficiently ''With fat being cut out of school budgets." · Colwnbus voters have not passed an new school levy since 1968. field about five miles west of the crash site . The plane was on a routine approach just before the crash about 9:30 a.m. and there was no indication of trouble, said George Acres, chief of the control loWer at Don Scott. Wright, pari owner of a Valley Forge, Pa ., advertising flml, had been in Indiana and was planning to stop in Columbus on routine business. "It was strictly a business trip ," said Joseph Newman, vice president of Wri ght Associates, in a telephone interview , "John had been a pilot for as long as I've known him, and that's been over 13 years; he never had an accident as far as I know, " Newman said, The plane crashed into the backyard of the Van Syckle residence, ripped out a section of wooden fence and bounced into a yard separating the Van Syckle house from one belonging to Wanda Wedemeyer. out how he managed to avoid hitting anything." Wri ght managed to maneuver the plane between two rows of houses in the quiet subdivision and a void slriking several ne arby maple trees. Most of the children in the neighborhood were attending an elementary school about a block away. Except for a . propeller blade, it was difficult to recognize lhe r ubble of broken and twisted, smokeblackened metal as a plane. .............. j pipeline , " said Haoce. "Where is Jerry Bro1<11's common sense ? How can the state of California allow their own selfish alms to supplanl the energy needs of our entire nation?" asked Hance . "There Is no room for se:rishness , divisiveness o•· factionalism on the part c! any member of this unton." TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY KEN lUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CR(JN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy , 0 . $150 funerals being offered VANCOUVER , British Columbia (AP ) -Maverick mortician Ken Tirnlick, who · says he's been Sllarching 20 years for ways to cut funeral costs, is offering burials for as low as $150. Part of his formula is a $6 cardboard coffin . The coffin is made by MacMillan Bloedel Ltd., a locallyproducts . based wood company which produces cardboard boxes for $3 each. Timlick's wife, Jean, sews plllows and linings for the boxes, using a satin-like fabric, for another $3. "Those are all my costs for labor and materials," said Timlick, 54. "It's clearly a triumph. It is a $6 coffm." Since some people might object to ~eing encased in a cardboard box, Tirnlick came up with a solution. Last year, ethics committee, said the been used about 100 times in five funeral parlors, four in he acquired the Canadian catafalque is deception. franchise of a Florida "It doesn't make sense for British Colwnbia and one in company that markets a person to fool all his friends Winn ipeg . One Van couv er catafalques. into thinking he ha s spent a funeral director said th ey A catafalque is a fancy wad on mother,'' he said. constitute nearly one-third of "bottomless coffin," sort of a "It's like renting a limo for his business. Catafalque . renters in reusable sheD which Is placed the night and trying to British Columbia have be en over the coffins. The pretend that you own it." bereaved family buys only Executive director Brian able to cut the average $1,000 the cardboard coffin and Fondrick said the association cost of a funeral by almost rents the catafalque. maintains that anything that half, Timlick says, and h"/ said the goes to the cemetery should maintains he can further Timlick undercut fun eral costs. He catafalque, which resembles stay there . some of the more expensive ''I don 't know if a has just opened his own fu. coffins priced at $1,500 or cardboard box reflects an nerai parlor to prove it . Using more, stays in place through appropriate degree of the cardboard coffin and the vie wings , processions and success for a IUe that has catafalque, he said, he .can offer a full funeral for as little services !rut is removed after been Jived." · as $150. the ceremony. · Timlick disagrees : "Those The B.C. Funeral Servke lily-white puritans are afraid Association is unhappy about of losing sales of their high Timlick's new system. Brian priced units." Winther, association vice In the last four months, be president and head of the said , the catafalques have THE GOOD TIMES ROll, Available in White or Camel heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Open Friday filS p.m . Geography alive in junior high €0LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - l.Algislation aimed at Geography is alive and strengthening Ohio's non-support law was introduced receiving visitors in the Wednesday by Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord. classes of Diana Williams, Speck said passage of the measure would boost non-support ~eigs Junior ffigh. statutes in three ways. _ Besides the students' "First, it would. make abandonment or failure to support development and presenone's family a fourth-dagree misdemeanor," he said. "Second, tation of special projects that the bill requires anyone under a court order of support to demonstrate the movement inform the court of intent to move from the slate and to provide and complexity of our planet tf;Je court out-of-state residence address." and solar system, outside •Failure to do so would constitute a first-degree mJs. speakers visited the class to " demeanor, he said. share their knowledge and ; (•Finally, leaving the state while in arrears in court-ordered experience. stlPport and falling to provide the court the new out-of-slate The Rev. W. H. Perrin, a4dress would be a fourth-degree felony," Speck said. pastor of the Trinity Church •Under Ohio law, a fourth-degree felony Is punishable by a and world traveler as a prison tenn of six months to five years and a ma:rimum fine of merchant seaman in his $2,500. A person convicted of a flrst-dfllree misdemeanor could younger years, spoke to the r~ive six months in jail and a $1,000 fine . class about his travels to the equator. !PLUMB US Ohio ( AP) - A bill 10 increase the allowable Rev. Perrin's vivid exlepglh of auio transporters traveling Ohio roadw:ays to 65 feet planations revealed a new has gained unanimous Senate approval. understanding to the students :rhe measure, sponsored by Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Young· about the complexities of stown was passed~ Wednesday and sent to the House. time changes on our planet Meshel said the bill places into law an attorney general 's during his crossings of the · opinion of 1975 that permits auto carriers to be that length. International Date Line. The measure also would allow the carriers \O have an His talk was spiced with overhang that extends three feel in the front and four feet in interesting anecdotes inth~ rear. 'twenty-six stales, including Michigan, Kentuc:ky and Indi~na, . already penni! . the seven-foot overhangs on auto transporters, Meshel S8ld. ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Persons convicted of miscleineanors could have their sentences reduced by the number of days they ~re jailed prior to conviction under legislation that bas cleared the Senate. · . Sen Marlgene'VaUquettl!-, 11l'oledo, sponsor of the measure appro~ed 312 Wednesday , said persons convicted of fe~onies are already allowed to deduct the time they served prtor to · thelr coovlctlons. 'Die measure now goes to the House for consideratlQn. LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) Spider Lady, ridden by Gene Solomon, captured the $3,400 featured eighth race by a · neck at Latonia Wednesday eluding the mysteries of the night, paying $4.80, $3.20 and great pyramid of Egypt and $3.80. the fascinating correlation of The place horse, Bronze the pyrainids alignment with Genie , paid $5.60 and $4.80, the compass points. Mrs. and Sheer Delight returned Perrin Is also a teacher with $5.40 to show. the Meigs Junior High and in The 6-7 combination of Key the English ucvttnut~n", To My Heart and Big Hot paid teaching creative writing and $134.20 in the double and the grammar. . crowd of 2,682 bet $394,480. Following the solar eclips; Myriam Ruthchlld, author of several books of Astrology and Pyramldology and free lance contributor to national part of a continuing effort of magazines, explained the our schools to involve the scientific · principles of community with our students education. astrology to the students. Principal John Mora would Using the entertaining side of astrology to capture their like to ha'fe more parattention, Ms. RuthchUd, wife ticipation from members of of magician and pubtslber the community who feel they Lee Jacobs, described the have something they could origin of astrology and share with the students. planetary observation wmd Those wbo have a special the complexities of the solar knowledge that they would be system. (Ms. Ruthchild is willing to share please call avaUable for local lectures.) Mrs. Williams or Mr. Mora at These two speakers are 992-3058 or 992-5583. ,I .,: ' SAVE 75~ •• . on our FAMILY VALUE PAK! lfS ATHRIRY MEAL TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND THE PERFECT MEAL TO SAVE YOU TIME. Each Family Value Pack Includes: •9 pieces of Kentucky fried Chicken - (X)LUMBUS, 0 . (AP)-Ohloans who receive disabWty benefits because they are totally and permanenUy disabled would no longer have to lose workman's compensation benefits under a Senate-passed bill. . . . hi Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr ., D-Dayton satd hts bill, w ch gained 'J:/-6 Senate .,proval Wednesday, seeks to correct a court's misinterpretation of a 1967 law. ztnuners said the law said persons receiving benefits for being temporarily disabled could bave their . wo~km~n 's cmlpj!OSBtion benefits reduced by the amount of the dlsabrUty payment. , A Springfield judge ruled that somone who ts permanently disabled could also lose workman's compensation benefits. "If this ruling Is allowed to remain, there would be no reason for a W«ker to have a dillabWty plan," Zl,mmers said. The bill was sel\l to the HoliR. Ironically , the aircraft came to rest between the only two homes in the subdivision separated by an ample amount of footage. Most of the homes in the area have a required 15 fee t between them ; the Van Syckle residen ce and the Wedemeyer home, however, are about 60 feet apart. .''He must have been quite a pilot ," said Douglas R. Martin, a neighbor who echoed the thoughts of the Van Syckles and ot her bystanders. "I can't figure CLASS K-12 Eastern Loc al School District will hold :classes Saturd ay lo r · grades kindergarten through 12. gas supply, would refuse to l'OOtribute Its fair share to solving the nation 's energy dilemma by eliminating its permit and pro cedur al obstructions to the Sohio •One-half pint of Gravy •One pint of salad .Six dinner rolls Fine S}lring Wearing Apparel For Men and Women At: Special Price '5.35 GOOD THRU SUN. MARCH 18 BAHR CLOTHIERS " (REG. '6.10) • I> �. ·' ,. ~... .• • 13- The Daily Sent in<•I, Middleport-Pmner"y. 0 .. Timrsday.Mar. 15. 1!170 JZ- The Daily Sentinel, Mid(!lepnrt·Pnnwrny, 0 ., T~ursday, Mar. 15. 1979 1 Committee takes 'ac,tion to set up debt fund . CLEVEI,.AND ( AP) - For the first time sinee Cleveland plunged into default Dec .. 15, a City Council committee has moved to set up a fund to pay off the $14 million-debt held by six local banks. The finance committee amended Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich's $137.5 million 1979 general fund budget on Wednesday to set up a fund with new tax revenues to pay ' • ,J ' ' off the nates. "This is the first act (for d eveland ) to come out of default, " said Council President George Forbes. Further budget work was scheduled for today . The Kuclnich administration now says it has debts of $75 millibn to meet In the next two years. The council committee has estimated a $102 million deficit this year. The money to retire the rtf>. faul ted notes would come from a [>() percent increase in the city 's payroll tax , which too~ effect March 1. Meanwhile, Kucinicb disagreed with the Federal Reserve System Board of Governors, which reported Tuesday there was no evidence that the ci ty 's largest bank and a private electric utility violated laws or enga ~ed in IH'1snunfi ·· --.""' q .; • _ Artificial insemination practices .study ·released .. -;:..•: ., ~· 1.'. ,,•· ~~ '( J..o\ ,,••• •• •• . •' '•·,. recent floods. The drying mud has created a dust problem in the business section of the town. WORKERS BUSY - Pomeroy Village workers were busy with hose and shovels Tuesday afternoon cleaning up the lower parking lot along the Ohio River following two lly DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Doctors who practice . artificial In· semination sometimes use the sperm of one man to impregnate dozens of women , raising the danger of accidental incest among offspring who unknowingly have the same father, a study warns. The repor t also chastises , doctors for failing to ensure that the men who donate spenn are genetically healthy so that the risk of birth defects will be as low as possible. The study, prepared by re· searchers at the University of Wisconsin In Madison, estimates that between 6,000 and IO,OOOchildren are born in the United States each .year to women who are made pregnant with spenn from anonymous donors. The Investigators surveyed 379 doctors who practice arti· ficiallnsemlnation. Their re· suits were published ·in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine . The researchers said their survey was the first major · one on artificial insemination since 1941. The study found that over 95 percent of the women who receive artificial insemination do so because their husbands are sterile. However, 10 percent of the doctors said they also provide the service for single women . Three-quarters of the doctors said they never use the spenn of one man to father more than six babies. However, 6 percent said they had used one donor f oc 15 or more pregnancies, and one doctor replied that one man had produced 50 children. The doctors keep secret the identities of men donating sperm, and this can lead to inadvertant inbreeding, the researchers said. "This complication can occur if two people mated who unknowingly shared the same genetic father or if a recipient was Inseminated with the semen of a relative,'' the researchers wrote. Doctors use sperm from donors who are the same race and build as the recipient's husband. "Asingle dmor may make a large conbibution to a local ethnic community, " they sald. "Intra-marriage within such a commlinity would result in increased inbreeding ·due to artificial completed the building will house the health department, ' senior citizens center, mental health center, and other offices that are still available to be filled. The cost of the structure is $1,129,930. BUILDING'S FRAMEWORK - These steel beams are the framework of the multi-purpose building being constructed on Mulberry Hts. beside the Veterans Memorial Hospital, by Karr Construction. When ~t ! ,: t· •• ., :J ,. .•''' ' (( '· •• '·· ~ Egyptian cabinet approves new peace treaty By . The Associated Press The Egyptian Cabinet today approved the proposed Egyptlsrael treaty, but, as a peace pact neared, violence mounted on the West Bank of the Jordan River where · Israeli troops killed two Arab student protesters in the week's bloodiest clash. In Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed that ~nder terms of the compromise engineered by President Cartel' Egypt ~ take early control of the Sinai capital of El Arish, Dayan spokesman sald. The Israeli minister also reportedly disclosed that Egypt has demanded fW'ther "goodwill gestures" from Israel, but for now has dropped its demand that Egyptian officers be stationed in the Gaza Strip to oversee autonomy. In Cairo, Egyptian !President Anwar Sadat said ~ thinks "we have achieved peace thanks to Jimmy" and J'he praised President Carter far his "marvelous" job of peacemaking. The Egyptian Cabinet's approval of the treaty had been expected. Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil announced the 32-member body had voted unanimously in favor of it after a four-hour debate. The Egyptian Parliament's approval is considered certain. The Israeli Cabinet is expected to endorse the full treaty Sunday, and the Israeli Parliament soon afterward. In announcing the Cabinet approval today, Khalil said he hoped that soon "the past enmity between the two nations wUI be something of a memory." But he added, ''The Palestinian question can 1 never be ignored." Palestinians in Israeli· occupied territories fear that their chances for statehood will be eclipsed by the proposed treaty. Ar a b pr ot e s te rs demonstrated today in Halhoul and five other towns in the occupied West Bank. The military command said Israeli troops opened fire when "a group of soldiers and civilians was caught in a vio· lent outburst by hundreds of students on the main road in Halhoul," 20 miles south of Jerusalem. · A 21-year-()ld Palestinian man and a 17-year-old schoolgirl were killed and another Palestinian was wounded, it said. It was the second day of demonstrations against the peace treaty in the West Bank. Dayan briefed ambassadors to Jerusalem on details of the negotiations during Carter's dramatic Mideast trip , and a spokesman then reported his remarks to foreign correspondents. The Israel foreign minister did not say when Israel would pull out of El Arish, a town of 30,000 some 100 miles east of Uie Suez Canal and 30 miles west of the Israeli border, his spokesman said. The agreement to evacuate El Arish and northern Sinai In the first phase of the Israeli withdrawal was included in a timetable Israel granted Egypt In return for Cairo's acceptance of an early exchange ilf ambassadors, Dayan was quoted as saying. Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman flew to Washington today to work out the details of the timetable with · his Egyptian counterpart, Kamal Hassan Ali. Dayan also was quoted as saying the Egyptians had demanded a series of gestures from Israel to improve the at· mosphere - the release of political prisoners · held without trial, freedom of movement for Palestinian~ in the West Ba~k and . the .Israeli-occupied Gaza, the right f,or Palestinians to hold political assemblies, and the shifting of Israeli military _government headquarters in Gaza out of Gaza city. The spokesman said the is' raelis replied that the Palestinians already have freedom of movement: The Israeli Cabinet made no decision on the otHer requests. Dayan was quoted as saying a problem over the Gaza Strip was resolved during Carter's final meeting in Cairo with Sadat Tuesday. Until then Egypt bad demanded Israel's agreement to carry out the plan for Palestinian autonomy in Gaza first if snags developed In implementing the self-rule plan in the West Bank. Dayan reportedly said Is.rael did not object to the Gaza.first idea, but it refused Egypt's demand to station liaison officers in Gaza to oversee the plan . Sadat decided to drop the Gaza issue ftr the time being, the Dayan spokesman said. Sadat, meeting with reporters on the lawn of his country villa north of Cairo todsy, said he hopes the treaty can be signed in Washington next week. "My dear friend President next week by the Knesset, the Carter ... we owe him a lot, so Israeli Parliament. I think it -is quite natural that Radio Israel said the we make the main Cabinet also told Weizman to celebration there in discuss U.S. financial aid and Washington, especiaUy after political commitments to the man has done the whole ·Israel. thing , really, in such a U.S. congressional leaders marvelous way," Sadat said. briefed by Carter said the Egyptian Defense Minister pact will cost American Ali is to leave for Washington taxpayers $4 billion to $5 Friday. The two defense billion in additional aid to ministers are expected to Israel and Egypt. spend about two days In Sadat drafted messages to Washington winding up the moderate Arab leaders to try military annex spelling out to convince them a treaty such specifics as the lines to with Israel would not be a which Israeli troops will fall sell-()ut of the Palestinians. back in the Sinai. . Sut Algeria called ihe proThe Israeli Cabinet on posed pact " an act of Wednesday approved the last treason ." Iraq, Jord&n, Syria two compromises proposed and Kuwait called for by Carter for the treaty draft . sanctions against Egypt This along with support presumably including a voiced previously by leaders cutoff of Arab trade and oil of the opposition Labor Party if Sadat . signed the peace ensured the treaty's approval treaty. 300 Cincinnati poliCe wives march Wednesday l . By BRIAN FRIEDMAN ASiodated Preu Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Some 300 angry police wives, including the widows of two recently slain officers, marched on City Hall Wednesday, blaming city leaders for not supporting their husbands · and threat· ening a lawsuit if ~heir demands for better pollee safety are not met: In an emotion-charged scene, Mrs. Robert Seiffert and Mrs. Dennis BeMingtori, widows of the sixth and seventh policemen killed in the line of duty here since 1974, broke into tears as one of t!1e wives delivered a stinging rebuke to City robbery. suspect. The suspect '·we will not let Chief Leist· Council. also was killed. · ler!s prejudiced public con; "We insist you take "We are here to say that if deQillltion of police officer responsibility to stop these the community Is appalled by Oe! l's performance of his senseless murders," Pat the death of a criminal, it duly go unanswered," she Kremm, one of the wives who should be outraged by the Mf.s. Bennington and Mrs. organized the march , told death of two policemen," said council. ''They (the police) Mrs. Kremm, referring to Sei!Jfrt, who said they were deserve more than this. They Police Chief Myron Leistler's asketi to attend the rally by have served the city well." criticism of a policeman who the 1'1tives who organized the Although the widows did fatally shot an unarmed prollst, tried to restrain their suspect last emo\ions throughout. not speak, Mrs. Bennington robbery unfurled a small sign hl\fld· December. "I wouldn't have missed lettered in crayon which l.eistler had said officer this meeting ," said Mrs. Ben· rea.d ,''Give the police a Michael Detzel committed a nington. chance to live." It was signed "clear-cut violation of Mrs . Kremm demanded '"nna and Tim," the slain dehepartmrteednt1alshpootli1cy " whe1nd Leistler meet with a group of 7-year-o officer's children. repo Y the wives, and called for per· Bennington and Seiffert Herman Beasley of manent tw(HJ)an patrols and were shot and killed last week Cincinnati on Dec. 1 as other proposals to review polas they tried to apprehend a Beasley fled from what pollee icies concerning police fire· sald was a stolen car. sai.. arms, including that shotguns be placed within easy access to policemen in cruisers, rather than kept in trunks of the vehicles. "If you (council) cannot make these (proposals) law House commi•ttee. told 0 f prohlem · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Despite Ohio's open admissions policy , giving high school graduates the right to attend statesupported universities, large numbers of students are denied access anyway, a House Finance subcommittee has been told . The testimony came Wednesday from Jsmes M. from income taxes and by Kittelson · of Ohio State having a presidential summit University, representing a meeting with labor and newly formed group known busioess leaders to increase as the Committee of productivity. Professors at Regents' Jn. He describes himself as a stitutions. . "constitutionalist," thinks He said lack of access is not "more life should be breathed due to a scarcity of campuses into the lOth Amendment" to or classrooms, but a result of limit the powers of the underfunding by the state, federal government to those forcing higher student fees, areas where the states caMot . and Jack of preparation of successfully operate, and students for college careers believes the Equal Rights in the high schools. Amendment is unnecessary Kittelson told the finance because women already are committee's education protected by the Constitution. subcommittee that Ohio has 19-20 percent fewer high Wtidnesday's College school graduates who go on to Baskelba II Scores By The Associated Press co11ege than tbe nation a1 National NAIA Tournament average. At Kansas City, Mo. That, he said, translates !Second Round) into more than 110,000 Cameron St. l4 , Tri -State, students a .year "who would Ind . 73. OT ' b . I d in Henderson St. 84, Wis-Eau e IRVo ve higher Claire 78. OT . education if they lived Midwestern St .. Tex. 73. Cent. somewhere else." r~sh\-'~.~~ ~. St . John's, With ~egard. to student · Minn . 75 preparation, Kit~lson cited Briarcliff 76, High Point 65 . an OSU example mwhich 26 Marymount, Kan . 87, Norfolk percent of the freshman class St. 77 in the fall of 1978 based on Drury, Mo. 72, Kearney St., test sh Neb. 69 s, owed "the'y could not Quincy Colleg e 61 , Southern do eighth grade arithmetic." Tech 57 · · He said if the students who come to college are not pre. Veterans Memorial Hospital pared, many do not stay and Admitted - Lois Little, "access becomes an empty Pomeroy; Fred Chapman, formality." Pomeroy ; Clara Paulsen, The professors and other Hemlock Grove ; Tammy witnesses testified at Lynn Blake, Middleport ; hear~gs they ho~ will result Rick McKnight, Middleport. in funding increases for Discharged - · · Manning higher education in the Webster, Thomas McClung, state's 1979-l!Jl!l budget bill. Arthur Price, Carol Justis . As drafted, tt.c, ~c.iu U1c ~ill Kay hopes to 'build up wave' NEW YORK (AP) Richard B. Kay believes Democratic voters are looking for "a new type of person" for president and thinks "either I am going to lead this .movement or lead the way for somebody else." The Cleveland attorney admits he is running upsiream in his quest for the presidency, but hopes to build up ua small wave 11 of following to bec<me a viable contender for the Democratic nomination. Kay has campaigned in 10 states, holding news confer' ences and addressing local party meetinjls, since he an· nounced his candidacY in Washington last Oct. 4. He plans to hit a total of 30 to 35 cities by the end of the summer. "I've been asked to Speak at the Democratic state committee meeting in Augusta, Maine, Sunday. It 's my first invitation to officially address a state Democratic party," he said with some satisfaction of accomplishment during an interview. Kay, 59, a bachelor, was one of two clvWan attomeys who defended Army Lt. William Calley Jr . In 1970 during his trial in the My La! massacre. He said the feedback be gets from meeting with Democratic party members Is : "They're unhappy with the present occupant of the . White House. I think they would be very much against Senator Kennedy in that arena. I think they would approach Governor Brown with skepticism." "I'm rwming upstream," he said, adding his goal was "to see 400 members of newspapers and working members of the political aparatus in states, so I will be able to have that small wave in motion for the Democratic convention." He said he was concerned about what he called President Carter's "strong lack of leadership," He said that while be gave Carter an 'A' for effort in the •Egyptian· Israeli negotiations, he was concerned that the president did not let Secretary of State Wants coroner's ' C)'rus Vance go to the Middle East instead. ruling changed A former Republican, Kay sald he ''never cow-towed" to RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) any GOP leader because he Betty Kearns bas fUed suit in was more independent than Portage County Comm.on they liked arid that be was in· Pleas Court to try to force the active in that party for county coroner to change a several years before joining suicide ruling in her . the Democratic party In 1976. husband's death last August. He thinks inflation should Mrs. Kearns' lawyer, be fought by encouraging Timothy Ludick, has charged that the investigation . by savings through exempting Ravenna police and the the first $000 or so of interest coroner was superficial, that GIRL KIIJ.ED there was no autopsy or MEXICO CITY (AP) - A ballistics test, and that neigh· major preda\fll earthquake bors who reported bearing and 18 aftershocks jolted vast someone fleeing the house areas of Mexico on Wed· were not interviewed. nesday ,. destroying ' or Police said Jobn Keai'IUI damaging buildings in the was found dead of a bullet capital. There were reports of wound In the bead. A rifle was · beside the body, and a half· four deaths. Police said a lt-year1!1d empty bottle of whiskey and girl was killed by debris an apparent farewell note to falling from a building in Keams' son also were found, Mexico City. Ham radio pollee reported. operators r~ported two Assistant Prosecutor Louis deaths in remote areas, and a Myers flled a brief saying ' girl wu reported crushed to that investigators "under the ' ctrcUJJIIIIances, did what was death by a wall in a town near . the center of the quake. necessary.'' r . I within 21 days, we are pre· pared to file suit in the courts to determine whether we as taxpayers deserve equal supportunderthelaw," she said. Councilman Gerald Jl . " will necessitate .increases in student fees and tuition at virtually all state-assisted universities. Kittelson said osu students face tuition hikes over the next biennium of $95. Arraignment~ Springer, who met with police wives Saturdsy, proposed a mandatory set of safety precautions, including two· man patrols in high crime areas, bulletproof vests for police, and floodlights and loudspeakers for cruisers to allow officers to remain in their cars until a suspect has stepped out of his. "We don't have that much fury right now," said Mrs. Bennington calmly when asked if she and Mrs. Seiffert shared the anger of the rest of PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Seven penitentiary inmates indicted by a Seioto County grand jury are to be arraigned in Porllmouth on Friday. All are inmates of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville. One inmate, John Ramey, 34, of HamUton County, was indicted for the stabbing death of another prisoner, Baby Joe Cannon of Montgomery County. Facing arraignment on charges of escaping from the institution are Richard Tingler, 38, and Cleo Vernon Keaton, 41. They are accused of trying to escape Aug, 22. Keaton, serving life for two counts of murder, was caught on the prison grounds. Tingler, also serving life for two slayings, had hidden in a ventilation duct in the prison before being found~ Two Inmates were charged by the grand jury with trying to smuggle homemade zip guns out of the prison. They were identified by the panel as Jo8eph Kinaszczuk, 38, from Lorain County, and James King, 28, from licking County . Da11id Morgan, :ti, from Cuyahoga County, and Major Williams Jr ., 49, from Mahoning County, were indicted on felonious assault charges. 4 . : • police, then it makes me happy ." TRY OUT .. EXTRA (JJSPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN I'Dnllll$ . ""un FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 the wives. "If city o~i:ci;a;ls~·~;;;;;;;o;·;-; try to make it safe for the · slated Friday -' ' The Dealer Th1t Clres About Qu1lity 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON 1977 -DODGE .D-200 '4495 1976 FORD MAVERICK 1977 MERCURY COMET " Economy plus com - "6 rese~rchers, said in an interview. " The average practitioner who just grabs the closest male available is doing less than adequate servii:e to his patients." Most sperm is donated by medical students and hospitalaffiliated doctors. However, some physicians said they also acquired it from patients' husbands or their personjl) friends. Murder charges filed Wednesday AKRON,Ohio (AP) -A20year·old water softener deliveryman was charged with aggravated murder Wednesday In the bludgeon slaying of Susan Cushing, 60, in her Batb Township home. Sheriff's investigators said Marshall Cowans of Akron was charged after he led detectives to Mrs. Cushing's body in a wooded area in Medina County. The woman had been beaten over the head with a !;dft-<lrink bottle, Sheriff's U. Larry Mom· chiiov reported. Momchilov said Cowans admitted killing Mrs. Cushing on Tuesday morning during his regular visit to the home to service its · water softener system. He quoted Cowans as admitting the killing but saying, "I don't know why I did it. It ruined my whole life." · Mrs. Cushing 's husband Frederick 'called police after returning home Tuesday and finding blood on the floor . Detectives said Cushing had planned to retire in two years and the couple plaMed to build a home in Minnesota, where a son lives. FUND DRIVE SET The Rac'ine Volunteer Emergency Squad is _plan· ning a fund-raising yard sale for the building fund. Anyone wishing to donate clothing, rag rugs, homemade items or ariy other articles Is asked to contact Charlotte Wamsley at 949·2028; .Linda Diddle at 949· 2533; George Cummins at 9492470 or Jeanette Lawrence at 949·2228. 6 cylinder engine Auto. Trans. P.S. x package '1995 .MO,.ARCH " Loaded" 6 cyl. Auto. P.S. A.C. Vinyl top, radials , road wheels AM-FM Stereo. . SHOP Mason Furniture FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY MASON FURNITURE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8 : 30 to 5: 00 · Thursday till12 noon CRCM'S OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 -5432 Pomeroy, 0. Herman Grate Mason. W. Va . 773-5592 STA-85 by Reallsticilil Auto-Magic fine-tunes and locks-in FM stations -automatically! FM muting cuts inlerstation hiss. 35 watts min . RMS per channel at B ohms , 20·20,000 Hz, 0.3% total harmon ic disto rtion. Glide-Path'\!' combined volume/balance controls. Striking jet-black · front panel with walnut veneer _Reg. 299.95 case. 31 ·2081 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} LOW-PRICED STEREO S-TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK TR-884 by Realistic 1 e TIII.CII ~TtNO ] .·((8 • Reg. 9995 ... SAVE 10°/o When Purchased with System at Right! RECORDING TAPE by R.e allstlc 1978 MERCURY review disclosed .no evident~ to indicate the investment decisions were based on other than sound financial practices. AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH AUTO-MAGIC®FM TUNING &~TRACK fort'' 1976 AMC GREMLIN "X" percent of the outstandirog CF.I stock. The report said Cleveland Tr ust's in v.e st m ent committee made the decision on a sixpoint sta tistical analysis . It said the bank 's directors are not apprised or trust department investment procedures and t ha t th< 1···47 cyl. EconomY" One Owner. '2995 mayor to solve the city's deep-seated fina ncial problems. Kucinich also referred to as "peculiar" an item in the re· port which showed Cleveland Tr ust pu rc hased an additional 91,230 Shares ·of CF.I common stock on Dec. 26, the first working day after the City Council scheduled a Feb. 27 election on the sale of Muny Ught. That increased the bank's holding of CEI stock to 782,798 shares, 2.2 Add this value-packed deck to your hi· fi system and save by recording your own tapes! Dual VU meters and record level controls for accurate recording from radio . phono, or "live'' using the mike jacks . Lo~al, '2995 before default, the committee said that a proflosal adopted by the City Council to tie a tax hike to the sale of Muny I .ight would provide a basis for temporary renewal of the notes. Kucinich refused to sign that measure, and the council and mayor failed to agree on any other action to avert default. Kucinich claims the items in the report show Cleveland Trust wanted to force him to sell Muny Ught, a proposition vote r s r e j ec t e d overwhelmin gly last month . Hut the report salil Weir 's and Cleveland Trust 's actions could easily be interpreted as seekin g any agreement between the council and the SAVE $100 EM'i' INFORMATION All persons of the Racine area wishing information on the emergency medical training classes which will be given beginning March 20 are to contact George Cummins, Jr., at 949·2470 or Charlotte : Wamsley at 949-2028. 318 V·8, Auto. P-S. P-8. '1995 6 cyl. Auto. P.S: P.B. AC The researchers said most doctors screen spenn donors for genetically transmitted defects, such as Tay-Sacbs * Ton Truck Weekend special .4 cylinder, auto. inseminaUon." disease and the sickle cell trait, by questioning them about fllmily histories. But only 29 percent of the doctors performed any. tests on the men , and these were primarily for communicable diseases. "I think more screening should be done than the aver· age pra ctitioner is per· forming ," Dr. Sander Shapiro, one of the ' practices in connection with disprove. ~nd in ma ny ways the default. provided support for U.S. Rep. Benj amin S. Kuci nich's allegatio ns of Rosenthal , IJ.N.Y., also took wrongdoing, issue with the report on the And U.S. Rep. Ferdinand acti11ities of the Cleveland St . Germain , D-R.l., said his Trust· Co. and. the Cleveland subcommittee on financial Electri c Illuminating Co. institutions would contir ue Rosenthal, chainnan of a work on its own independent subcommittee on monetary evaluation of the role of affairs, had asked the Fed for Cleveland Trust and CEL the report. Kucinich alleges Cleveland He said the report failed to Trust sought to force the city to sell its Municipal Electric Light System as a condition Patients RO to party for a verting default. He alleged Cleveland Trust had a Forty-eight patients at the close financial relationship Athens Mental Health Center with CEI and that its attended the party of the decisions on default were Homebuilders Class o[ the unrelated to the credit · Middleport Church of Christ worthiness of the city. Tuesday night. Mrs. Nora Cleveland Trust and CEI Rice and Ed Evans went to have repeatedly denied the Athens for the party . Games claims. ,were played with prizes going Kucinich said the Fed's to each one. Evans had conclusions we re nat prayer, and refreshments of substantiated. ice cream, cupcakes He cited a statement In the decorated with shamrocks, report that M. Brock Weir, bananas, potato chips, candy Cleveland Trust chairman , and koolaid were served. The said on the day of default that class missed two months of if the City Coun cil and the having the parties due to the r each an mayor could weather conditions. agre em ent, he would volunteer to help the city raise $SO million. Kucinich al so cited a Cae College won every passage in the report that home game in football in 1978 citedminutesofthe executive and lost every game on the committee of the bank 's road. holdin g company. Just hours 40 MINUTE 2 .I' .' FOR 199 oM-840 Reg . 1.99 Each 80 MINUTE 2 '4895 FOR 259 ·4·841 Reg. 2.59 Each SAVE MORE! BUY A COMPLETE STA-85 SYSTEM! • Realistic STA-85 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic SAVE16080 • Two Mach One® Genuine Walnut Veneer Floor Speakers with 15'' Woofers for Bass You Can Feel • LAB"65 Belt·Drive Changer with Base, Hinged Dust Cover, $29.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge Reg. Separate Items 959-80 No limit - stock up now ! . 1973 V.W. CAMP MOBILE PLAY IT SMART · RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS ! Pop up top, 2 double beds, sink, Icebox, automatic trans. Excellent Condition. mE 1M BUDGET Ia tope oa die radlnl U1t of Sen. B«<mn"" Mlllkle, ebalrmaD of llle SeDate Bad&et Collllldttee. Wblle dalmfa& Coacreo• aad llle Wlllte H - 8ft mekln1 prepoeu toward eoatro1llDI federal 1peadla1, the MaiDe Demoent opp 1111 • badlei- bailui<IDI ....Utatloaal ameadmeat u "aa.....,.ble, <OIIIIterprodD<Uve and even lrreapolllllllle." SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA 01\IISION OF T ANDY CO ~PQ RATI U N Mos1 tlems also ava tlabl e a t Aadto Shack . Deale rs Look for l ht s 5tgn tn yo ur n etghbor hood. aad~e lhaek DEALER PRtC t: S MAY VAFl Y AT IN DIV ID UAL STORE$ " �14-The D"ilY Sentinel. Mtddlcport-Pmm· t·oy , 0 .. Thursda)· . MHr. 15. !979 15- ThP n•ilv Sentmrl, Mtddleport-Pnmeruf. 0 ., Thm·sda y. Mm . I~. 1!170 DICK TRACY . TELEVISION •viEWING lsiio:&RAPH ~r~~\~~~:~~~:~i:~~J~:::~~ For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Bernice Bede Osol you're able to take In the whole view iNEWSPAPE A ENTERPRISE "'SSN I '\bur . 'Birthday Notices WANT AD CHARGES ---~-~ GuN SHOOT Koone Gun Club Eve ry Sunday I pm Facto• y r hoke guns only · PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b1 ds Will be re cei ve d 15 word" ur Upder m th e off 1ce o t fhC V1f1agc GUN SHOOT Rodne Volunteet Charge C.sh Cle rk , Pomeroy . Oh10. unt1l F1 re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 1!$ 100 I day 12 o 'c loc k noon on April 2. prn at the.r bwld1ng '" Boshon 2day!> 1."' 19 79, on any of the foll owmg Factory choke guns 011ly 2!$ 3days 111> proposals March 16, 1979 , 1~ 300 lidays 1 For th e purchase by the -~ There IS a stro ng pa ss•b•lll y Village of Pomeroy of a new - __ . ~a.nt~d_t ~ ~11.1 __ _ that you may profit th1 s commg, 1979 lntermed•ate tour door Eoch word over the rntnlmwn I& words Ls ; cents per won.l per dBy yea r from some th•ng ongmated ftve passenger sedan wtth th e CHIP WOOD l'o les mow Ads runnin~ other lhun L'tlnsecuuve follow1ng added e q u1 pment by another Luck w111 have an d 1ometer Io· o n larges t end days writ be churtJed at the 1 dtty 305 Cubtc Engme . 4 barrel !17 per lon Bundled slob $10 uvportant role In bnngmg thJs rate car buretor , Mm VB pe r ton Oeh\lered to Ohto about Power Steer1ng and Power Pollet Co . Rt 2 Pomeroy In memory, Card o£ Thanks and> P,JSCES (Feb .20-March 20~ Brak es 9•2· 2689 Obituary 6 cen!.S JM!r word, $3 00 Sched ule your t•me today so 5 black l1res nunimwn Ca:ih m advuncc. Foam rubber tront seat that your respons•b •ll t•es ta ke OLD FURNITURE tcc boxes brass Spo tli g ht on left h and side pn onty over your pleasurable beds •ron beds , de sks, etc Mobile Home !l\ale!! tmd Yard sales Heavy dul y batlyer BO AMP pursu•ts Without an agenda are aL'Ceptt!d only with ca::sh wllh , complete households Wnte Hea11y duty oil filter order 25 c.'t'nt charge for ads carry· your hours could be dawdled M 0 M1ller', Rt 4 Pomeroy or A1 r Cond•l•oner & 51 AMP tri Box Number rn Care of The Senaway unproduct1vel y D1 scover coll992· 7760 Alternator tmel Pos•l •ve tract 1on rear axle w1th whom you ro mantically get O LD COINS , pocket watches Au tomat iC tran smissio n along be st by sendmg lor your The Publt.Sher reStrves the right class nngs, wedding bonds, Electnc Door locks copy of Astro· Graph Letter to edit or r!,!Jet'll:my lids c.Wemed obdtomonds Gold or silver Coli V1 nyl upholsTe ry Jectional The Publisher WJU not be Ma1 1$1 for each to Astro·Graph , Roof Dnp Moldmgs Ro;ger yv-~ms ley _ 742 - 233~ _ responstble ror more ttum one incur· P.O Bo• 489 , Rado o Coly SlaCa librated Speedometer tnsertioo rect WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 Po t•ce body package tlon, NY 10019 Be sure to Phone 992·21S6 phonograph records . Coli B~ck gla ss Defroste r s pec1 ly btrth s1gn Transf e r Pol1ce Rad1o , 992 6370 OT Contact Morfin Fu r AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19~ S• r e n , Flash•ng L•ghts, Fife mture The re I S a danger today that Ex t ingu•sher and protective you may base your judgment WANTED TO buy old jewelry sh•eld trom present ca r to upon faulty mtormat1on Before Coli 992 5262 cr wnte Kay new ca r 2 For sale by the Vil lage of Cec tl , 87 S 2nd, Middleport agr e e1ng to any thing , go on a Pomeroy tis 19 78 Pontia c, OH .lactM fmdmg m1ss1on four door , B c yl tnder, without TAURUS (April 20-May 20! A rad•o equtpment, f1r e ex CASH FOR fUnk ca rs 24 hour task yo u ha 11e set fo r yourself tingu •she r , s~ren, f lash tng sennce Frye s , w recker may not t• •r n out as easy as it s1gna ls a nd protecl1ve Sh• e ld Rutland , OH 742 2081 Th e btdd er may state e •ther ----- -~-----looked on th e draw1ng board what he w ill give for th e 19 76 WANT TO buy Good bunk beds Don t use thiS as an excuse to Mondat Pont•ac or what amount he or twm beds 992· ~434 o r ss:ran th · ·11 1 .,.r t Noon on Salunluy w111 allow as a trade 1n tor the 304-682-2566 GEM•'·•· Mt . . 1-June 20) F1M ne w police c ru 1ser des c r.bed ! Tuesday 11anc 1<:o~ - .sc1 plme must be above Utru Frlde~y Ea ch b1dder may bt d for mamtamed today or your exYard Sale I PM. e •ther the pu r chase of t he 'travaga nt r ages could the day before publication 1978 Pon ttac or for the sa te to IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer . ove rwhelm you Buy o nly that th e Vil la ge of Pomeroy of a won t to buy or sell so me th1ng , which you absolutely need SunWty new pol•ce cr u tser des cr •bed oe lookmg for war~ or !PM CANCER (June 21-July 22) In above or both Each b1 d mu st whatever you'll get results con ta 1n the fu II name of eve r y u~ _ _;.;Frc::"'""'Y"•-rte_MIOOII __•_ . ___ ._ foster order to get others to do yo ur w1lh o Sentinel Wo nt Ad person or com p any tnlerested blddtng today yo u may promise Call '192·2156 m the same and th e b1d must or g •ve them more than yo u -----4·---be accom pan ted by a check .:. _ _!.. ost a'!9..Found_ _ should Be gene rous, but at the PORCH SALE Thursday Fndoy or bond in the sum of S100 00 and Saturday. 9 5 On Norlh same lime be sensib le to th e sat •sfa ct •on of th e FOUND WHITE female robb1t Mom m Rutland Baby and little V•llage Council as a guaranty LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~ Slnve IO 992·3882 that If the bid is ac c ep ted . d1stmg ulsh today th e differ-~y ~ ~o~h~s _ ~0~':_7~2.:_2~-t~ co nt ac t wil l be entered mto e nc e between pos1ttve thmkmg and its performance property COUNTY· MEIGS Help Wanted and unrealistic optimism The secu red . PUBLIC NOTICE fo rmer s pells success, the latThese checks or bonds will KITCHEN HELP and watt ress App The follow .ng documenl.s ter fa1lure be r et urned at once to a ll ly m person Crow s Steck were rece1ved or pre pared by except the successf ul btdder Th e Ohio Env.ronmen1al VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Male· House Hi s checks or bond s w ill be Protect1on Agency during th e nal o pportunity contmues to held until !he co ntra ct or b1d ATTENTION RN AND LPN WITH l)r evtous week The e ffective hover about you agatn today , is prop er ly execu ted by him PHARMACOLOGY We now date o t eac h f•nal action is but httle wtl l result 1f you take The right is reser11ed to 1ect The 1ssuance date of hove openings m the 3- 11 and sta thmgs for granted . Pu t your r e tec t any and all btds 90 day eac h proposed act1on 1S sh1 tls lnqu• re at Ptnecrest 11 7 de l1ver y from date of ac possibi lit ies to wo rk sla ted Anyone aggr ived or Core Center A skill ed nursmg a dverse Iy affected by a final cep t a nce liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don'l Jan e Walton , Clerk faCility 555 Jackson P1ke acl•on to 1ssue , deny, modtfy , look to others to do thmgs fo r V ILLAGE OF POMERO Y Goltp~ l ·~<:r ~o~6_1 4_ 4~~__! ~ 1 ~ _ revoke , or renew a perm1t , you toda y that you could more lic ense, or vl!lnl!lnce , or to competently do for yourself (31 15, He approve or disapprove plans r he, only person you can really -<~ and spectftcat•ons, may fil e an a ppeal with Th e Environ co lmt on is No 1 ORDINANCE NO . 236 mental eoarct of Re v 1ew, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22~ PROBATE COURT OF An ordino1nce fl~eing and Sut t e 305, 395 E Broad St, Norma lly you're an extremely MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO regulatmg the price that may Columbus, Oh10 43216 Wtth.n dtscern mg person , but today be charged by the VIllage of th•rtv (30) days of the efyou c ould be taken on by ESTATE OF EDITH ORA Syracuse, or its assign the fec t•v e date, pursuant to OhiO BETZING, DECEASED accepting al face value lhal Case No. 22416 Village of Syracuse Board of Rev tsed Code sect1on 3745 07 , unless such f.nal act1on was whoch os to ld to you . Public Affairs. for water . NOTICE OF Be •I orda •ned by !he pr eceded by the same or SA GITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. APPOINTMENT th e sam e COUnC il Of the Vt ll age Of subs tan t ial ly OF FIDUCIARY 21) Be. wary of taking financial proposed act 1on In addittcn , Sy ra cuse as fo llo ws On February 23, 1979, tn the nsks o n ventures wh1ch you ~o Sec tton 1 Tha t begmrung pursuant to sec t1 on 3745 04 of not personally co ntrol You Me1gs County Probate Court , March 1, 1979 Residents the r ev1sed code , notice of I he Case No 22616, Bernrce don' t want to h!ve to pay for Hottman , Sa lem Stree t , located w1thin th e Village f1lmg of the appea l shall be another' a mla\akea. corporation whose h ead of filed with the dtrector of The Rutland . Ohlo 45775 was Environmental household IS under the age ot Ohio CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) appointed AdmlnlstnHrlx ot i15 shall pay a fee of $5 75 per Protec1ton · Agency, 36 1 E Not eve ryone you'll be dealing the estate of Ed1th Ora month to be su pp lied wa ter Broad Street, Colum bus , Oh1o Betzmg , dec eased, la te ot wolh today woll abide by your Tuppers Res1dents located with1n .t3216, wtlhln thret (3) days Platns, Ohro high s tandard s Keep lhls In the Village corporat1on whose after the appea l IS filed wtth mi nd and select assoctates head of nousehold ts over 65 Th e Environmental Bo ard of Robert E Buck years of age s hall pay a fee of Revtew . All su ch final act tons accordtngly . Pro bate Judg e . S5 00 per month to be s upplied are so td ent ified . Su c h per AQ UARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) Clerk sons may request an ad water Yo u have a sharp eve for 131 1, 8, 15, Jlc R esi dents not located IUdtcation hearing before The w•th1n the Village c:or . Oh to EPA on --a proposed porat1on s ha ll pay a fee of acl10n to Issue, den y, mod tty , PROBATE COURT OF 56 75 per month to be supplied r evoke, or renew a p er mit, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO water by the Village of license, or var1ance , or to ESTATE OF ELSIE M. approv e or d1sappr ove plan s Syracuse CHAMBERS, DECEASED Com mert~al es tabltsh and spectflca tlons , wtlhin case No 22,613 men ls being pro v id ed water tt11r tv ( 30) days of the NOTICE 0~ by the Vtllage of Syracuse, •ssuance dat e, ORO 37 45 07 APPOINTMENT and bemg det e rmin ed by the does not prov tde for ad OF FIDUCIARY V1 1tag e as bemg htgh e r th a n IUd lc at ton hear 1ng requ es ts On February 22, 19 79, m the normal resident us ers of or appeals on orders, venfled Metgs County Probate Court , water shall pay a fee of S15.00 co mp lam ts, or en fo rcement Case No 22,613, Robert M per month To be su ppli ed w1th compli anc e schedule le tt ers Chambers , 8007 Zim Wtt h tn 30 days ot publica ti on water mermann , Houston, Texas 1n a new s paper 1n th e aff ected Commerc tal establiSh 77088 was appotnted co unty, any perso n may also m e nt s bemg pro vi d ed wa te r Exeucutor of th e estllfe of by th e Village of Syarcuse, (I) s ubm1t wr ttten comments Elsie M Chambers , and be mg determm ed by th e r elat .ng to acllon s, pro po sed deceased, late of 243 North V1llage as be 1ng low er than or act.ons , ver~f•ed complamts, 4th Str eet, Middl eport, Ohio equal to a normal resident or enforcement co mpltan ce <151 60 user of water shall pa y a fe e schedule le iT er s (21 re q uest 992-5432 Robert E. Buck a pub lic m ee t mg regard tng S5 75 Probate Judge Pomeroy, 0. Schools bemg supp l ied proposed act tons . and or ( 3) Cle rk water by the VI ll age of request not tee of furth e r 131 8, t5, 22. Jlc Syracuse shall pay a fee of a c tton s or proceedtng s, All SIS 00 per month for thi s requests for ad tUd1cat1on hea ring s and public . ser vice Sectton II . Th e charge for m ee ting s, and other com concer ning anyone des 1ring a new wat er mun•cattons publ1 c meetmgs , adjudication tap shall be S 150.00 com A new tap is h e reb y defi ned hear•ngs , ver tt1ed to be the Installation of a \ platnts , and regu lat to ns , water tap to pro vide water shou ld be addres sed to The servi ce to a residence where Legal Records Section , Oh io EPA , P 0 Box 10.t9 , none form e rly extsted . Secflon Ill A d elayed Columbus, Oh to 43216 (614 ) pay ment charge of 10 percent 466 6037 Unl ess o th e rw ise of th e tees due w ill be sta ted m pa rlt cu lar not1 ces, Equipmen1 & miscellaneous of the charged 1f th e monthly bill is all other com munications comme nts- on not pa td withm t he t1m e 1n c iudmg Gibbs Grocery Store Business . Terms : prescrtbed by the rule s and proposed actton s, should be regulat 1ons ot the Village of addressed e1t he r to Th e Air Cash Day of Sale. Syracuse or Its assign th e Perm its a net Compliance Mr. & Mrs . William A . Gibbs, Onwer Oiv•sioii or Syracuse Village Board of Mon.torinQ Perm 11 and Approva l Section, Public Affatrs. Gene Oesch. Auctioneer I• Section IV Thts ordinance whichever is appropriate , at PH. 614-446-7440 is declared to be an Th e Oh io EPA, P 0 Box 1049, ' emergency measure 1n t hat Columb us , OhiO 43216 . Proposed issuance of the publi c peace, health, ' safety and welfare require permit to install Rave Hockmg Coat Corp the immedt&te es tablis hm ent Minersv il le , OH , Iss ue dele of rates in the f tnancmg of th e cost ot sa1d water sys tem and OJ 07 79 Facility Description . A1r the operation thereof , and , • Application No 06 470 therefore , this ordinance Coa t crush 1ng & barge shall take effect immedia t ely lea ding terminal at Mile upon 1fs passage Sec tton V ThtS Ord ina nce Pom t 247 3 o f the 01'110 R1ver Issuance of NPOES permit shalf take effec t and be m While Rock Co M1n e No 1 force from and afte r Mar c h 1 Sut to n TownShip, OH, 1919 ' Effec 1i ve date 03 ·05-79 Recetvtng waters . Oh10 Attest Ja nice Lawson River Cler" Permit No UlOJ.A(i) Eber Pickens Th1S ftnal act 1on no t Mayor preceded by proposed action and is appealable to EBR IJJ 8, 15, 21c ... ---------- NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES · ------------- ------ ---- --- - TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRCM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PUBLIC AUCTION I ~· SATURDAY, MARCH 17 'STARTING AT 11:00 P.M. ,. TRACTORS ·i-87100 16 hD FARM TREAD 4 WD UST .14625.00 N0W'3700.00 l-ll85 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 15230.00 '4184.00 1-L185 17 hD TURF TREAD 2 WD 14695.00 '3756.00 l-U85 17 hn FQM TREAD 2 WD 1 4650.00 '3720.00 l-L245 25 hp FARM _TREAD 4 WD '6335.00 •5068.00 GRAVELY 210 • TRACTOR SA• FS & SERVICE (JJ 15, He WANTED . SENTINEL CARRIER FOR Ll NCOLN HEIGHTS AREA POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 Condor St . THE ,DAILY SENTINEL - - - . THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 -..., Auto Sales 19'/t, FORO EliTE sd11er wdh blue ..... uyl tor Good cond1t mn :.J1 OCIO mt lc!> 30-t 77'J 5b15 CUTLASS SUPREMt:: b C(' ilent mndtl 1on 985 3970 oltc t 6p m 19 15 )(17 .f CHE VROLET MALIBU 2 door hardt op good shope S 1400 1Q73 Olds Slottonwcgon 9 pass good sh ape no ru st Sl 200 304 773 5471 1971 DODGE Df'.RT '} door hord top 318 e-.,gtne P S A C new rcor snow 11res good bod y Cor bought new so me fmn• ly $400 Tuppers Ploms Oh•o 614 6tJ7 3493 1974 OLOS CUTLAS Supreme slo 11on wagon $7500 or bes l offer ( o n be seen ol Cll•1ens No tional Bonk , Middleport o r coli 992 7b63 19b3 CHEVY NOVA II , new tn ren or new snow t.re s Needs body wor k $ ~00 949 27'2_8 1<n5 CHfVY TRUCK Qq'] 5335 Your HeldquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting EWOTT APPUANCE II 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. C.ll992-7113 'For Free Estimates 11 -9·1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P~ H2·2174 P.IANO lUNING Co il before B om NEW FOU R ·b;dro~m o~ ls ren ted occordmg to you r 1ncom e we pay water sewage a nd garbage p1ckup For a fom1 ly of 6 to _B ~e_o~le_ 9?2 777? 62 OR OVER? Sec o new 1 bedrOOITl a pt , rent IS based on your •nco me We pay wa ter sewage and gorbqge ptckup '1927772 TWO APTS f or w heelc ho tr po t1ents Rent is based on your m co me 9Q2 7772 ------- - - - - - ~ - - - ~- -------- REDUCE SAFE a nd fas t w1th GoBese Tablets and E Vop --~aler p•II~~~C:~~~rl!_g __ _ LOWREY GENIE .t1 organ 2 keyboards , bUill m tape playe r $1000. '192 735 4 PAIR OF Prov mc•ol l1 vmg room c ho .rs, green bro c ad e uphol s tery w htte wood bought at Wedgewoo d Golle nes m Ashla nd Also yel low vel\le t cho1r Blue fol( _:h_! ~ 992 ~2~~ - -- ~ - -USED FRIG IDA IRE refngerato r $75 992.7354 CLEARANCE SALE Me1gs Humane Sow~ ty Thnfl Shop Mos l Items S 25 or S 10 1ncludmg dresses , blouses pa nt s, men s end ch1ld ren 's clo th•n g Thurs , Fn , _ KAWASAKI KZ 650 949 2735 --- -- -hoy , $1 bale Coil -~- ~~o f!e~S_pm _q_J_2 -~~3__ ·- _ -~ YELLOW VEL VET cho1r Blu ~ fo x _shru_g _992 ~2_!1~ __ ~ __ _ FOUR NEW o lummum wheels 15 1n forChe11ro le l 742-3154 Rt:GISTEREO lhree·quorter mare 7 years old Three-quarter Aro bton ge ldmg 3 years old. See Eskey H1 ll . Flatwoods Rd , Pomeroy . OH . Phone992·3885 -- - ~-- new BORN LOSER and repair. Storm doors and windows. All work gu.ranteed. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call: Tom Hoskons, 949·2160. ] .J .1mo. 992-6011 El FCIRIC tiJ I DRUFA I I LOUTTE t I REYNOLD'S MtMIIerOt CltiJIIooy SWIIP•GIII.. tnsutlll · M010R I I rJ tJ SHOP Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the su rprtse answer, as sug gested by ttie above cartoon LITTIE ORPHAN ANNJF: 651 Beech Street M.iddleport, 0. Printanswerhere "( 992-2356 PLUS THE 20 PERCE tiT PSYCHOLOGICAL 3.7.1 mo. (Pd. ) Yes le rday s J St. Rt. t24 tow1nl Rutlllncl, 0. M111taomerv by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 12 Choos e Auto& Truck "Repair 'Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 I lnte rJ ectton 5 Importune ALIEYOOP Business Services REAL ESTATE Loons Purchase and ref1nonce 30 year lerms VA No money down (eligib le veterens) FHA - As low as 3 per ce nl down ( non-veterans ) Ireland Mot lgoge Co , n E Slate, Athens 614·592 30Sl THREE BEDROOM 'onch Carpeted, otr condttioned Pnc ed very reasonab ly In Syracuse ~1 · 5348 MODERN THREE bedroom house full basement fneploc e fully €arpeted , central air , enclosed sun porch, located On 6% ocres on CR 28 , opprox 3 miles from Rocme If interested conlod Lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekenr+~ ond after 5 evenings 25 ACRES 2 bedroom ht .se $50,000, Chester 614 985-4 371 0' 304·343·8789 APPROX TWENTY acres on Flat· woods Road water ond e lec· See Eslcey Htll tnc1ty Pomeroy, Oh•o or phone '192-3885 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2 1/4 acres of lond garage with utility bu1lding. 1 m•le obove Racme Dom. 247-3123 BRADFORD Auctioneer , Com· plete Serv1ce. Phone 949-2..C87 or 949·2000 Racine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters , irons oil sma ll appliances Lawn mower. next to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 ' SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· v1ce. all makes ~2 · 228,. The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy Authom:ed Stnger Soles and Service We sharpen Scissors GASOLINE ALl EY Here.Sieq, baby! EXCAVATING, doter , loader ond backhoe work , dump trucks and lo boys for hire . w1ll houl fill d1rt , to sotl, limestone and grovel Coli Bob cr Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or '192· 5232 JUST LISTED - Beautiful • 992-3325 brick wllh 2 acres . .4 216 E. Stc:ond Street bedrooms, 2112 baths, lovely kitc he n, din1ng , 21arge rec COMBINATION - 1101ne rooms, fireplace, many, and business location . Has ma ny other features. l 1J1 baths, and natural gas 2t ACRES Lots of heat. Will work out fine for bu ilding sites. Old barn, small offices and apt. utt1 1t 1es available,. many BUSINESS Small ap· good features GOING AT/ pliance, TV, and auto ac· $23,000 00 cessory store. Will sell at MIDDLEPORT - Mobile· onventory far $24,500 . home and nice level l()t' 1 ROOMS 3 large 50xl20 . All set up and fur· bedrooms, l'h baths, ni shed r $8,500 00. 1 natural gas, private back MIDDLEPORT Nice yard, and 2 car garage. hom e, 3 bedrooms, bath, ! Near stores Asking enclosed porch, storage $15,000. bl dg & garage Also· NEW LISTING 3 mabole home, !rented ) lots bedroom luxurious home. of ground. $21,000.00. Front porch, nice kitchen, WALK TO SHOP - Very dining, bar, all electric ni ce 2 story frame, 3 heat ( Budget only $89. 95~ , bedrooms, formal dining, fam ily room with wood· large rec . room , fireplace, ! burning flrt!place, 2 Cl!lr 2 car garage and workshop. : garage, and 1 acre plus lot . ' $23.500.00 . NEW LISTING - 2.56 In LOTS OF REMODELING• Chester Township. Water - 2 or 3 bedrooms, n 1ce liv · and electrtc available. ing room , utility, pari base ·J want $5,000. m ent, .56 acre, Meigs NEW LISTING 3 School District. S14,900.QO , bedrooms with closets, din· THE EASY WAY TO SELL I lng, bath, natural gas fur - LIST WITH US. nace, nice living with REALTORS fireplace and view of the river. Only S17,500 HENRY E. CLELAND SR., SPRING IS liEAR . SELL HENRY E. CLELANOJR. NOW AND MOVE TO A ASSOCIATES NEW LOCATION CALL KATHY CLELAND 992 ·3325. LEONA CLELAND 992-2259, 992 ·6191. 992-2568 HELEN L,, GORDON B. AND SUE P . MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. HP/1\'illlf. Hu.ICICfu,ntet s rr-+-+-+-f--+--1 Careless 28 Clangor BATHROOMS AND Kilchons remodeled, ceramic tile, plum. bmg, corpentr~ . and general maintenance. 13 years ex· perience 992-3685. r:F~R~A~NK~&~E~R~N~!E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----r;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;-----WOMEN MEN .', 29 Peer Gynt 's m other 30 Remem - Msur e 36 m Prefix for gram 31 Hire 39 Football mfract10n DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavoting. septic systems, dozer, backhoe . Rl. 1-43. Phone I (614) 698·7331 SHE WANT:O HI IV\ 10 HERSELF/ Tl-IAT\? WHY! OR El?E: IT'S PART OF e>oME. KIND OF PJ.OTl I THOUGHT WE'D SPEND A FEW DAYS ON OA~ U ... GtT SOME. SUN . .. SWIIV\ ..• F I?H •.. • It: S L I' Q GM Q Nortb East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. 4• 5t Pass TO Mil. GRANDMOTHER limestone in Mladleport-Pomer~ area. Call for Irea estimate 367-7101 . BABYSITTING In my home.' 50c on hour Must be at lecnt -4 VMrt ald. SyracuM, Ohio, 992·5.149. " . ., Q By 01wald Jacoby oad Alao Sontag CBX XCNQ WMEC ZBM ZBM TUQ FIB X, • dumm y's fourth heart. The • contract hinged on whtch · order h e chose to make these plays Wothout giv ing the ha nd ; suftictent thought, declarer ' played t he ace and ktng oC clubs and ruffed a club tn dununy. He then played the ace, king and queen of ... t hearts and was rudely awak- ' e ned when East ruffed the , queen of hearts and cashed ' the queen of clubs. ~ Declarer had ruffed that •• c lub too early . Once both ~ opponents followed to the ~ second trump lead South ~ should have gone rtght after hearts. If East ruffed in on :., the third heart lead that last' :• trump would still have been. there to ruff a club and get: ' him In dummy to disca rd the · ' last club an the fourth heart. · ~ If East refused to ruff :;: declarer would get -his club ··' discard early and his club ~ ruff later. Either way, the ~ defense would JUst get the ir : ~ one trump trtck ~' t . -' ~ Slam depends only on a 3. 2 A 8 I U trump break, almost DRAPPED BY FER A WE 501.0 ONE' TICKET HAULING 4 NT 6t Pass Opening lead : • ME AN' MY RAG DOLLV ' HAULING, LIMESTONE, gravel, coal. misc. By ton or hour Cart long 1169-3495 . 3. Pass Pass Pass • ! South I• Pass •• ' 8 68 £NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J ~ \ (Do you have a questton for ~ ~ fhe experfs? Wnoe " Ask fhe· · !, Experts," care of ftus newspa~ .' =: per. fna/vtaua/ quesf1ons w,IJ • ~ be answerer! tf accompanted : ~ by sfamped, self-addressed ·-. envelopes. The mosf lnferest- : ~ mg questions w11/ be usect m - \ . tfJIS cofumn and will recetve ~ ~ copies of JACOBY MODERN 1 : :.. . .. ~ ~~-------,----~--------------~------~--~---=--------~ · ~ ~ . SQ tK94 2 percent likelihood Q C NQ Even though___declarer got QCU XBJPA JUXNJAL NIA the needed 3-2 trwnp break, careless play on his part led JUWUWGUJL . - ABINPA PNSJA to defeat. Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: A MAN . WITHOUT DETERAfter winning the opening • "117""=-=~ MlNATION IS BUT AN UNTEMPERED SWORD.-CHINESE lead, ·declarer drew two H-£~'1-.-~ PROVERB rounds of trumps and saw that he would be able to ruff (f) 1979 K1nli Features Syndicate, Inc. RilllNF:Y ... WILL CARE for two Invalid or elderly .,.non• In my hom8. Tw• nty years ••perlence. Reasonable rates. 992-6022 or 992·5422. how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRVPTOQUOTES WINNIE . •Q 532 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : North One letter sirftply stands for another. Jn th1s sample A i11 used for the lhree L's, X for the two o ·s, etc Stngl e letters, apostrophes, the length a nd formati on of the words are all hants Each d.iy the code letters are differe nt Auction tQJJ06 .JI07 SOUTH •K643 2 "' A J 9 t A • A K 86 Ia AUCTION, FRIDAY 7 pm . Trut:koods of new merchandise including 3 piece living room set, swivel rockel"', box springs and mdttresses, fishing rods and reels. lots of misc. ol Ohio Rtver Auction, 537. High .st , Moddleparl, OH. EAST • J 10 7 "'53 West l J.l5 WEST • Q9 • 8742 ,, a club in dwnmy and d1s~! card h1s remaining club on~ • 8 7 53 , WALLPAPERING AND painting. Ccll742·2328 . NOW play costs game • 94 j MOBILE HOME repairs Furnaces, electrical work , pipes sawed, plumb1ng . 992·5858 WATER AND misc. houllng. Call 992-5858 BRIDGE • A85 "'K Q 10 6 bermg 31 D.C. leg1s 35 Land PULLINS EXCAVATING. Comp lele Service. Phone 992.211178 Services Offered ,.,, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Kappa h ---4. "A , ',. NORTH EXCAVATING, dozer backhoe and d1rcher Charles R. Hot· field, Back Hoe Service. Rutland , Ohio Phone 7.t12-2008 WILL CARE for the elderly In ouT home. Phone992-73t4 . DOWN 10 Book jacket I Fragrance blurb 2 Refuge 11 Crap 3 "Count · shooter Star" 13 Ptzzeria ' 4 Coeds' fixture classmates Yesterday's Answer 14 Indtan ctty 5 Monastery 15 French sea 6 Type style i9 Companoon 28 Gu1d e 16 Place 7 An cient 22 Affthahon 30 Mandrake's for peas days 23 Torments forte 11 Place 8 Drool 24 Mea ning 31 Fatlhless for storm g 9 Set up m 25 Baseball's 32 Amalg a m ate 18 Now a sertcs "01' 33 Rabb1t fur ThurSday, March 15 20 Drac ula's 12 Property Perfesser" 38 Chemica l pet mcome 26 EKploSJve suffix 21 Some 16 Wee equme device • 39 Skon the 22 Phi - kerous 26 Mushroom 27 P unta del E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor ser..,.. ing Ohio Volley region Sue days a weelc , 24 hours service. Emergency calls Call 882·2952 or 882-2305 . MAIN • POMEROY,O. 43 Adolesce nt 3 :3o-Movie FR IDAY , MARCH 16,1979 5 15-Wo rld af Large J7 ; 5:4s-Farm Report 13. s 50-PTL Club 13 ; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10 6 ~700 Club 6.8: 6 . JQ-News 17 6 25- Soc lelles In Transition 10; 6 30-Romper Room 17 ; 6 4s-Mornlng Repor t 3. &· SO-Good Morn in g, West Vorg lnla 13: 6 :55-Chuck Whote Reporfs 10; News 13. · 7 : ~ Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8: Schoolles 10, Three Sooges· Liflle Rascals 17; 7 Is-Weather 33 7 · 3o-Fa mliy Affair 10, 8 ~Capf Ka ngaroo 8,1 0, Lea ve It To Beaver 17 , Sesame ST 33 8·3Q-Hazel 17 9 ~Bob Bra un 3. P hil Do nahue 13 ,15 , Emergency One 6, Hogan 's Heroes 8: Match Game 10, Phil Dona hue 13, Lucy Show 17 9 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ~Card Sharks 3, J5; Edge of Noght 6; All In The· Family 8,10 ; Dating Game 13; Movie " Wall of Noise" 17 J0 · 3o-AII Star Secrels 3, IS; $20,000 Pyramod 13; Proce IS Right 8, 10 . 11 ·00-Hig h Rollers3 ,15; Happy Days6,13, Elec Co 20. 11 · 3Q-Whee l of Fortu ne 3, 15 , Family Feud 6,13 , Love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame Sl 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8. House Call 10 12 00-New6center 3, Password 15; Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine J 3, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33 ; Not For Women Only : 15: Movie " F ove Weeks In a Ba lloon" 17 . 00- Days o f Our Lives 3,1 5; All My Children 6,13, Ya ung & lhe Rstl ess 10 30-As The World T urns 8,10, 2 00-Doc tor s 3,15; One Lofe to Live 6, 13. 2 25-News 17. 2·3o-A nothe r World 3, JS; G uid ing Light 8, 10; love · lucy 17. 3 ~General Hosp ital 6, 13 , Li lias Yoga & You 20; · Speed Racer 17 3· 3Q-M ash B. J oker's Wild 10 : Fllnts!ones 17; Over Easy 20 4 · ~Mister Carfoo n 3; Hollywood Squares 15 . Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Froends 8. Sesame St 20,33, Batman 10 , Dinah 13 ; Space Goa nt s J7 -4 3D-Bew olched 3: Gill igan ' s Is. 8, Brady Bunch 10; , Petticoat Ju nction 15; G ill igan 's Is 17 5 oo- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3, Beverly Hollblllles 8; Mister Rogers' Neoghborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, ' USMC JO; Sox Mllloon Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunc h 15. S· 3o-Carol Burnell & riends 3, News 6 , Sanford & Son B: Elec. Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couplo 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17 ; Doc1or Who 33. 6:~News3,8, JO, 13, J5 , ABC News 6 ; Andy Griffi th J7; On Nature's Trail 20, St ud io See 33 6 :3D-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News J3 , Ca rol Burnell & Friends 6, CBS News 8,1 0; M y Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20,33 7 · 00-Cross.Wifs 3; : Newlywed Ga m e 6, J3, Sha Na Na 8, News 10; Love, American Style JS, Carol Burnell & F r iends 17. D1ck Cavett 2() , Bog Blue Marble 33. 7 3D-Hee aw Honeys 3; $1.9B Beauty Show 6; Fam oly Feud 8, 10; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son J7 , MacNeil Lehrer Reporf 20; So The Peoople May Know 33. 8 ~Dill ' rent S1rakes 3, IS , Mak in' 116, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10 ; Wash ingfo n Week in Rev oew 20,33, Nlghf Gallery 17. 8:3Q-flello, Larry 3, J5 . Whaj's Hap pe nong! 1 6, 13, Wa ll ' Street Week 20,33 , Night Gallery 17 9 :00-Brothers & Sisters 3,1 5 : Movie " The Cracker Factory" 6, 13 . Dukes of Ha zzard 8, I 0, Mo vi e "The Scars of Dracula" 17 ; Mov1 e u Am c rica at th e Movies" 33 . 9 3Q-Turnabout 3, J5, 20. 10 ~Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Dallas B, 10 , News 20 . 10 3D-Consumer Survival Kif 20 ll·~New s 3,6,8, 10, 13,)5 , NBA Basketbal l J7; Mon!y Python' s Flying Circus 20 ; T hree Men In A Boat J3. 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,15; Barella 13, Movie " Where .~ove Has Gone" 6; Wings Over The Wor ld 8; Movie The Curse of the Fly " 10 12 :4Q-Ironslde 13 ; J ·00-Midnlght Speclal3, 15, Movie " Los! Women " 10 1: 15-Movle " Apa che Territ ory" 17; 1 3D-Juke -Box B; J :4Q-News J3 2:3G-News 3, 3 Oo-Movle " Rough Ni ght on Jencho" 3; News J7. 3. 2o-Mavle " The Amazing Dr Cllllerhouse" 17 . i 5 · ~Movoe "The Sunshine Palrlof" 3 S· 1G-Dragnet 17 . 23 Cantan- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators l1cense? Phone992 2143 . 608 Jumbles BI SON MOUTH OBLIGE DE MISE An swer Ha ndy when 1! comes to pmching thmgsTHUMBS ~ ¥• mile oH Rt. 7 ~Y-111111 on watts. I XI l I I I I )" (Answers tomorrow) ROGER HYSElL GARAGE - - --- ~~--- NOI Di<:ES5ED? C.OULD 6EA NUDE TRAil! 18 Years Experience W1ll Make Service Calls Mobile Homes lor Sale 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furms hed, 3 bed{ , washer ond dryer Air cond1 _ hone d 1 lo t 21 0 ft frontage 1-----~-...:2:.·:_ 1-4:_·:_:.; 1m;;a:;.J S 12 000 Phone 741 2826 ---- --~- - home maintenance - •New Home •Ada-ons •Remolding EAR CORN $2 bu 985 3510 ---- Home MaintWIICe All triM• roofing, gutters and downspouts. All typH 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669·4245 Evenings 2MIIes East of Wilkesville ---------- -GOOD . - - -MIXED and Trailer sales Very gentle _S?_!~d?r_ __________ ~Oh::io:;Va;ley=;:Roo~fin:;l~ ---- -- 1955 Proine Schooner 28 x 8 . bd' 1965 Genera l, 60 • 12, 2 bdr ·1968 Elco no 52x l 2, 2 bdr 992-7680 1969 Buddy 60 x 12, 4 bdr 1970Sylvo 60 1( 12, 2bdr. For Sale 1970 Castle, 60 x 12 , 2 bdr 1973 Arlington 60 x 12 2 bdr. COA L, LIMESTONE send, grovel , 1973 R•dgewood 70 x 1.ol . 3 bdr cotcium chlor•de , fer hli ter , dog 1973Kirkwood, 501( 12, 2bdr food and oil lyp es of soh Ex- , B & S MOBILE HOME SALES celstor Sof t Works Inc E Mom PT PLEASANT WV St , Pomeroy 992 389 1 675 4424 MIXED CON DITION ED hoy Very go o d g uoltty Delt\lery 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home a11odoble Phone 997 7'20 1 or 12x52 . 2 bedroom , f1rep loce , '192·3309 on co ndit 1omng under pinn tng . 9926118 ofle r 4 o r 9925413 'EVERY THING S GOTT A' GO House ond lot, furn1tur e , _anyt~~e _____ - -- - - clothes co r all my household 1910 REBEL RAIDER 12x.t8 Very tle ms Drop by 760 La ure l St good co nd1tlon Pmed lo sell Mtddle porl 247 3875 - -- GOOD MI XE D hoy for sole 843 2432 Real Estate lor Sale REDUCE SAFE ood la S! wolh GoBese Tablets ond E Vap water FARM FOR sale . Jiouse . 2 barns , trad er Lorge pond 10 a cres or pt~~o n Drug -~ _ ~2 ocr_e_s _7_ 42_·_ 2~ · - - RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 dr s from 3 •1, acres tn Pomeroy Secluded Rutlond Post Off1ce 742 2255 wooded area on top of h• ll K1ng drcu \otmg cool and wood Ove rlooks n ver. Water, elecheate r w1lh blower $282 95 lnc available 992·3886 Also, other woo d cool ond gas heaters (good p r•t:es) Stove buyen ore e l1 g1bl e for 10 per ~e_nt d 1sco unt on s tove~• pe - -- MEANWHI LE -WASH 15 6EHING THEe FULL CU~T TllEATMENT! EVER.YTHIIJ6 •• &LJT DO NOTHING!... ALl RI SHT, ANoELS-YOU MAY PROCEED! CHARGE J EH, DOC? - AVAILABLE lo good home 2 cohco co ts, long ho1r lemale 1 t1ger long ho ~r fe mal e Humane SoCiely 7 42 2608 Col very Iorge cream , mole good mouser Collie Terner, blond short ho1r mole 9 or 10 month ) o ld gentle Bntt ony Spon 1el young mole Hu mane SoCiety YOU'L~ &E A&LE TO SEE AND HEAR. 2-7-mo. 1 Elberfelds of Pomeroy arid Kimball Music Center of Athens Phone 992·2581 or 992 ·2082 3·11-1 mo. BROWN AND wh 1te adu lt female Bo rder Collie 992 20 11 FEELIIJ6 QUITE LIMP 1ARE WE .•• GOOD! ... I'M AFRAID THAT STUFF YOU JU!;r IIJHALED,CAPTAIIJ, IVM A PARA~YZIIJ6 NERVE GA$! 949-2862, 949-2160 LANE DANIElS Al5ociate of - - - Sales Kep . For Sundins Hammond Organs 1 T ree Blvd. • Racine, Ohlo .,:;one 949-2118 evenings alter 5 p.m . Weekends alter 12 noon. 2-S-1 mo ~ CAPTAIN EASY New. repair, guttersand downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaninv Free Estimates 14 Yr. Experience Aural Method PARTIALLY FURNISHED opt I Pets lor Sale bed r $125 mo All ut1ilt1eS po1d $50 dcpos 1t ' See at 307 RISING STAR Kennels. Boordtng Spnng A"'e Pomeroy ond groommg , oil breeds --~ Cheshire , 367 0292 ~ ·- - --· . _ _ _ _Give Awa~v~­ HOOF HOLLOW English ond Wes te rn Saddles and harness DALMATION, 4 yea r old mal e to a Horses and po n1es Ruth goo d hom e in country R~e ~e~.-~ 14 6_98..:.3?9~ ·- ___ _ '192 5906 - -- · Pffi SIMPSON II 211-lmoPd. TWO BEDROOM k. 1lchen furn t5h - ed opt 992 2288 PIANOS VINYL & ALUM. SIDING wanted to Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pome roy Lorge l,?t~ Co11992 -~4 ::9 _ 3 AND 4 RM furn 1shed and un P hone fu r nished opts 992 5434 ORGANS & Famous Name Branii'' I C. R. MASH ---~--------- ----- - - - - - - For Rent ------------- Hammond rr-----------r - ----------WA NTE D to ren l or buy N•ce s ized trade r lot near Pome roy Mason Bndge 304 882 2562 - - - - I ~Cross - Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Marly Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10: Love , Amer ican Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends J7: D ick Cavell 20 : Wild, Wild World of Anima ls 33 7 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6, Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10, Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly IS . Sa nfor d & Soo17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 8 :~Harrls & Company 3, 15, Mork & Mindy 6, 13, Wallans 8, 10, Nov a 20,33, NHL Hockey 17. 8 :3G-Angle 6, 13 . 9 :oo-Qulncy 3,15: Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10 : World 20,33 9 · 30-Saap 6, 13 lO : ~Mrs Columbo 3, 15, Family 6,1 3: Barnaby Jone s B, 10 ; News 20; Sarah Vaughan In Concert 33 10 3G-Rat Patrol 17: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 Jl ~News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15: Hogan' s Heroes 17, Best of Groucho 20 : Over Easy 33 . 11.3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hufch ~ . 13; Mash 8, ABC News 33 : Movie "A Boy Ten Feel Tall " lOr Movie " Ten Seconds to He ll" 17 12:05-McCioud 8; J2 :-4G-Mannl• 6,13 1 : ~To morrow 3; 1 30-Movle "Seminole UpriSing" 17. Business Service& 1g52 DODGE TR UCt< Runs good Good body 5300 949-2545 I ·so-News 13; 3 : 1D-News 17 , , Woman of Dlstlncllon ." 17 11 TICKET SALE5 ME WAif UP OVE({ ~MT ~EAR 11 VISIT, MIZ SMIF ;~ �16- The Daily Sentinl'l . Middleport-Pnmt·rny, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 15, 1979 Hinckley buzzards return fame and the first SUnday after March 15, the chamber · holds a yearly pancake breakfast . which draws hundreds eager to view the birds. ' · . . The buzzards arrived late in the afternoon last year, aimosi disappointing a group of observers - some ,from hundreds of miles away who had begun gathering soon after dawn . The Hinckley Olamber of Commerce nurtures the tradition that the birds return March 15 . However, naturalists have said the birds actually may start show up in·February, depending on . weather conditions. The birds, who are shy around people, are believed oo have been attracted oo Hinckley by the Sharon Conglomerate ledges in the park system which are full of caves. The birds' yearly arrival is alsc believed by some oo date to Dec. 24, 1818 when about 475 persons lined up on the four sides of the 25· mile-square township oo drive out or kill the wolves, bears, foxes and other predators in the area. By I\IANCY VARLEY Associated Press Writer HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) As temperatures hovered arotmd the freezing mark, the first of Hinckley's famous buzzards was officially sighted today at Buzzard's Roost in this northeast Ohio community. A group of about 40 persons was gathered for the annual arrival of th e celebrated birds, and the first spotting was officially recorded at 10:20 a .m. in the Cleveland Melroparks roosting area. Mertroparks. Ranger Bud Burger, designated official buzzard spotter, first caught sight of the bird as it flew across an open field and circled a nearby tree before landing. Burger said he believed it was a pilot bird and that the Dock would gather in the area · ·later in the soring. The birds, also known as turkey vultures or carrion crows, reportedly · return each March 15 to spend the season in the stretch of the ·Metroparks system near Whipps Ledges. They are · Hinckley's ,chief claim to unwanted ~ame slaughtered in tile drive and left frozen might have attracted the flock of buzzards 0\1 its way north the next spring, area naturalist Harold E. Wallin said. Another theory, however, is based oo an old manll8cript which contains an accooot by William Coggeswell, one of the first white men to set foot in the !Qwnship area in 1810. Coggeswell tells in the manuscript of finding the vultures on an expedition in the area. The buzzards have a wing span of 5'h to 6 feel and are black, mottled with dark brown near the head. Part of the bird's neck and its head are covered with crinkled red skin with a few hair~ike feathers . Most buzzards winter in the seacoast states as far south as Florida, in .Cuba or South America. But tile Hinckley buzzards probably spend the winter in Kentucky or the Smoky Mountains, said William Scheele of' the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. during a visit here Wednesday. "I feel like I can put a strong organi~ation in every metropolitan area of the state, with the exception of Montgomery County," said Brown, who was the top Democratic vote-getter in GAME ON RADIO Bill Gray will lii:oadcast tonight's Southern · Indian Valley South Class A Regional Tournament game live from the Ohio University Convocation Center, Athens. Pre-game activities will begin at 6:45 p.m. over WYPC (101.5 ) FM. BAKE SALE The House of Prayer and Praise will hold a bake sale Saturday, March 17 at Jones .Boys Store in Pomeroy from 11 a.m. to ·! p.m. SEEK LICENSE . A · marriage license was issued to Dennis Eugene McKinney, 31, Rutland and Mary Louise Jewell, 25, Rt. I, Rutland . statewide elections last year. He defeated Franklin County P,rosecuoor George Smith by more than 700,1100 votes. "Last year I received the endorSement of every major newspaper in the state," he said. Brown said he was not worried about the possibility that Lt. Gov. George Voinovich might be the Republican candidate for governor in 1982. "I'm not sure that (Gov.) Jim Rhodes is going to annoint him as his successor or give him that much visibility in the next three years," Brown said. · ~-------------~--------~-- ! Area Deaths ! I I EXTRA CRISPY CR<M'S -.. ,_ 1 """""' FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES••.• MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WEAR, ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZES. SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. AI.!- SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES, RETURNS OR REFUNDS. CHILDREN'S FINAL SALrt WINTER SLEEPWEAR MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS REG.' $9.00 to $10.00...................... SALE $3.00 RE~ $11.00 to $12.00 .... ................ SALE $4.00 REG. $14.00 to $21.00. .. ... ... ... .. .... .. SAlE $5.00 ~ -~ • • Q. - ,;( ·' .-t-. REG. $8.00 to $12.00...................... SALE ' $3.00 . REG. $13.00 to $16.00 .................... SALE $4.00 REG. $17.00 to $26.00. ..................... SALE $5.00 REG. $3.75 TO $5.00 .............................. SALE $1.00 REG. $6.00. TO $9.00...... .... .. •.. .. .. .. .. •.... .. SALE ~00 REG. $10.00 TO $1-2.00 ........................... SALE $3.00 REG. $13.00 TO $16.00 ........................... SALE $4.00 REG. $17.00 TO $23.00 ... ,... :.................... -SALE CHILDR WINTER COATS REG, ·$28.00 ............ ·.... ·.. •SALE $8.00 REG $38 00 · SAL£ $11 00 REG $42.0() SAl£ $12 00 SALE $13 00 $5.95 TO $9.95 KNIT SHIRTS .................... SA_LE $3.00 . KNIT. SHIRTS................. SALE'· $4•00 $10.95 TO $14.00 $14.95 TO $20.00 KNIT SHIRTS ................. SALE $5.00 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR WINTER TOPS AND SWEATERS REG. $4.00 to $10.00................ SALE $1.50 REG. $11.00 to $14:00............... . SALE $3.00 REG. $15.00 to $17.00 ................ SALE $4.oo-· REG. $18.00 to $21.00 ................ SALE $5.00 REG. $22.00 to $26.00 ................ SALE $6.00 REG. $2S:OO to $34.00................. SALE $7.00 SALE S]OO SALEs4oo SALE ssoo R· Reg. SB.OO to s12 .on ..•. t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sale $2.00 Reg. SlJ.OO to S1S.oo.;................................ Sale SJ.OO Reg. $16.00 to $18.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• ·••••••••••••• Sale $4.00 Reg. $19.00 to $21 .00 ................................... Sale $5.00 Reg. 522.00 to $24.00 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $6.00 Reg. 525.00 to S27 .00 •••••••• ······~·······•····-- •••• Sale $7.00 Reg. $28.00 to $31.00 ................................. Sale $8.00 Reg. $32.00 to $38.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $9.00 Reg. $46.00 to sso.oo ................................. Sale 510.00 · . $52.00 to $68.00 ................................ Sale $12.00 BANK J REG. $26.00 to $30.oo ............... SALE $7.00 REG. $34.00 to $40.00 ............... SALE-$9.00 REG. $42.00 to $46.00. ............... SALE $11.00 }-·--·--·--·-c-L-E"A--R--A-N,-c._r·----·--~ REG. $41.00 to $48.00.............................SALE $11.00 • ' '. .. Reg. $64.00 .......................................... Reg . $72.00 to $78.00... ................. ............ Reg. $82 .00 to S88.00. ........ ·~ ....................... Reg- $92.00 to$94.0Q ............................ , ... Reg. $104.00 to $114.00.............................. Reg. $118.001o.$128.00 .............................. Reg. $158.00 to $198.00 ........ ~ ...................... . • Sale $20.00 Sale $25.00 Sale $30.00 Sale $35.00 Sale $40.00 Sale $45.00 Sale $50.00 · WASHINGTO!i (AP) - A. high-levei U. S. delegation is heading for the Mideast in an attempt-to persuade Arab leaders to change their minds and support a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. The fOur-H)an U. S. delegation will meet with leaders · of the moderate Arab states, Saudi Arabia and Jordan, sources confirmed Thursday night. The sources, who asked not oo be identified, indicated the team would leave today, Not gullty plea entered DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Harold E. Redfeairn, 26, of Dayoon, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Thurs· day to charges related to the March I shooting of Dayton pollee officer David Koenig. . A pretrial conference was scheduled for March 22 in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court. Redfeairn was indicted Tuesday on charges of attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. Koenig was' shot three limes after stopping a vehicle on a routine traffic charge. The officer remains hospitalized. ON THE ·1ST FLOOR LIMITED QUANTITY , · Instructions acknowledged $8.95 PAJAMAs.,........................... SALE $3.00 $10.95 PAJAMAS .................. ;....... ; SALE $4.00 MEN'S SWEATERS Slipovers and cardigans. Just 76 sweaters to sell, ail sales final, slipovers and cardigans. .MEN'S $9.95 10 -$14.95 SWEATERS ... SALE $4.00 MEN'S $15.95 TO $19.95 SWEATERS.:. SALE $5.00 y NASHVILLE, Tenn·. (AP)- A federal grand jury has indicted four members of former Gov. Ray Blanton's administration, alleging thousands of doll~rs and expensive gifts changed hands in a four-year scheme that allowed Tennessee convicts to buy their freedom. · A Nashville lawyer and a former Democratic Party committeeman also were indicted Thursday by the padel, which has beeh investigating allegations of a clemency-for-<:ash operation since May 1978. . Delegation going to Mideast $1.69 to $1.95 TOBOGGANS .... .. .. •.. SALE $1.00 Junior, Missy, Extra Sizes . Cabinet members ·indicted () WOMEN'S COATS . Nationwise- \ $2.95 TO $3.95 CAPS & TOBOGGANS SALE $1.50 OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. ERFE "• .. .' $4,95 TO $6.95 HATS. & CAPS, ........ SALE $2.00 WHILE THEY LASTI REG. $18.00 to $23.00 .............................. SALE $5.00 REG. $26.00 to $32.00 ............................... SALE .$7.00 REG. $34.00 to $40.00.: .................... ~ ........ SALE ".·00 REG. ~tOO to 548.00..... ;..................... ,.. SALE $11.00 REG. $52.00 to $6,2.00............................ r. SALE $15.00 -~ MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR WOMEN'S. REGULAR SIZE DRESSES .,. WINTER CAPS & TOBOGGANS . REG. $34.00 to $40.00.. .. ... .. ... ... . .. .. ... ... .. SALE $9.00 HOME NATIONAL" REG; $18.00 to $23.00............... SALE $5.00 REG. $18.00 to $23.00............................. SALE $5.00 MARCHI7 . . CERTIFICATE PRESENTED - Dave Fox, left, on ·behalf of the Meigs County Jaycees presents a certificate to C. Tbomas Hamm, Minersville, who has been named Meigs County's Outstanding Young Farmer. The honor is given in recognition of young farmers based on their progress in the agricultural career, extent of soil and water conservation practices and contributions to coinmunllies. JUNIOR DRESSES EN'S HALFSIZE DRESSES BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS REG. $26.00 ~ $32.00 ............................. SALE $7.00 - I I ' to $24.oo ST. PATRICK'S DAY RACINE · $17.00 SALE ssoo I) .. WOMEN'S ·sPORTSWEAR I;~. at y VOL. NO. XXIX . NO. 234 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1979 15 CENTS Commission wants Judge Calhoun to step aside in $1 million suit Not every size in every style, famous makes, limited quantity. . to $13.00 REG. $32.00......................... •• SALE $8.00 CONCERN EXPRESSED - Roy Miller, left , of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors discusses concerns rela (ing to the Abandoned Mine I;'rogram project on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, with Don Dorst, job superintendent for the cons ulting firm of Benedict, Bowman, Craig & Merchant of Columbus. (Photo by Boyd Ruth , S.C.S.U.S.D.A.) • e (USPS 145-960) .MEN'S LONG SLEEVE · KNIT SHIRTS SALE Sz-' SALE '23.00 I I SI.IPPAGE PHOIJLEM - Land slip against Gertrude Mitchell's hou;;. on Mulberrv Avenue, Pomeroy, was caused by underground water pressure relating to previous deep coal mining activities. Bob Jeffers, on bulldozer, and Ron Epling, shovelling soil away from house, are with Jeffers Coal & Excavating, Pomeroy, sub-<:ontractor for the job. Superb cooperation between the residents affected by tlie deep mine water, Office of Surface Mining, Ohio Division of RE!(;Iamation 'a!lQ Soil Conservation Service representatives have worked oo remedy the problem. (Photo by Boyd Ruth, S.C.S.·U.S.D.A.) CLEAN UP SALEI CHILDREN'S WINTER SPORTSWEAR SALE '17.00 nutrient airitent. Examples of authorized foods contained in the package are: iron· fortified infant formula, milk, cheese, eggs, frllit juices and (J iron-fortified cereals. Foods are provided thorugh dairy delive.ry or through the redemption of coupons or local grocery stores. NutritionaJ,Educatlon Is an important part of the WIC Program. It is felt that, ~ ~-' through education, positive and permanent changes in eating patterns will be made c_ - and health status improved. ~ ·' Certification for the program requires height and weight measurements, an.d hemoglobin or hematocrit tests to identlfy anemia. Children are re-evaluated once every six months; A Home women are certified during pregnancy and evaluated Bank following delivery. Ohio's first WIC project For began in January of 1974, Today, WIC services are available in 60 Ohio counties through approximately I~ People clinic sites. The Ohio WIC Program's FY 79 budget will be approximately 25 million dollars. Ohio has the largest operating WIC Program in the Midwest Region and ranks fourth in lbe nation. Requests for additional in· formation should be directed RACINE, OHIO ' to the Meigs County Health Department. ~·;· -~, .. REG. $7.00 to $12.00...................... SALE $2.00 REG. $13.00 to $15.00 .....................SALE $4.00 REG. $16.00 to $23.00 .................... SALE $5.00 corn and 112 acres of hny each year. Most corn is minimum tillage, part of the cropland is farmed in contour strips and erosion and water pollution have been lessened by spring developments and sod waterways. Hamm received an Out· standing Conservation Farm Award in 1975 from ·the Soil .and Water Conservation District. Among his community activities Hamm is President of the congregation of the St. John Lutheran Church, former vice president of the board of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, president of the Farm Bureau Mvisory Council, treasurer of the Meigs County Dairy ServiCe Unit, on the Meigs County Extension Agronomy Committee and is. Chairman of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservat.ion Community Committee in Sutton Township. . •a.oo (!n~~mpage ' LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES to $9.00 cousins survive. TO YE ~ MEN'S $5.95 TO $9.95 SHIRT$ ...................SALE $3.00 MEN'S $10.95 TO $14.00 SHIRTS ................ SALE $5.00 MEN'S $14.95 TO $20.00 SHIRTS ............... SALE $6.00 to $30.00 TOP O' TilE MORNJN' I Sport shirt sizes S, M, Land XL. Dress shirt sizes 14112 to 17 neck . · WOMEN'S BLOUSES to Cl;, - f~mer C. Thomas Hamm, 32091 Amberger Road, Minersville, has been chosen the Out· standing Young Farmer for 1978 by the IY!eigs County Jaycees. Out:;tanding Young Far· . mer is a recognition program run by the Jaycees to reci>gnize a young fanner ·t8 through 35 years of ~ge. Judging is based on his progress in agricultural career, extent of soil and water conservation practices on his farm imd on his con· tribution to his community. Hamm is a 26-year-old dairyman who farms 368 acres of land in Sutton Township. He is married to the former Linda Hollop and they have two children. Tom lita,rted farming with his father in 1971 after his graduation from Southern High School and now has purchased the dairy herd and machinery from his father. They presently milk about 75 cows, grow 65to 70 acres of OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 parents, Dewey Cochran of Cleveland, and Glenna George Cochran of Vinton o , .... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. , Route 2. He was a mechanic and worked in .the lumber , ...... •............ • · • busmess, and was a veteran ~.00 of WW II. """ .. ... ... ... .. ....... , Cochran is also survived by. 1-~"~~=-~~o::..-:--::..--::-":".:''::::':."::":::..-"-:":~:".=:".:".::'\ his wife, Mary Zell Mitchell · Cochran, a stepson, Danny . Reg. $7.00 Wood, step:.ctailghter Jennie Wood of Vinton; four $29.95 JACKET brothers, DeWie Raymond (Ray) of Vintoo, Charles Wesley (Jake) of Cleveland, 5 ONLY MEN'S $59.95 AU WEATHER COATS Reg. $10.00 Merrill Wade (Jim) of Columbus, Orlyn Robert (Bob) of Vinton Rt. 2; five 7 ONLY MIN'S $79.95 FUR TRIM DRESS COATS sisters, Mrs. Burgess (Louise) Mullins of Reg. $14.00 to Cleveland, Mrs. Edward (Jane) Kruskamp and · Mrs. ~--~-"w.-o.-M.~E~N.~'s·-E--x"T~-R·A--5·-.z-Es·--·--~ Clifford (Mary) McCiintoch, both of Columbus, Mrs. Wiliiam (Margaret) Mitchell Reg. $18.oo of Bidwell, Mrs. Carl (Feida) Klaiber of Vinton Rt . . 2. A REG. $14.00 $15.00 ............... SALE $4.00 nice, Mrs. , -Theron (Sharon) Durkam of g • • 0 H~rri50nville, and several REG. $16.00 .. .... •.. .. .. •.. .. .. .. .... SALE $5.00 Reg. $27.00 Jt'> cJ!I' other nieces, nephews_ and CARL H. COCHRAN Funeral services were held March 7 for Carl Herman MONDAY COLLECTION Cochran, 54, Rt. 2, Vinton. · Racine residents who have Mr. Cochran was killed in a bad trash collection service jeep accident in which his on Monday and Tuesday are step-son Danny R. Woods, 29, advised that beginning next also· of Vinton Route 2, was week the collection will be driving. Another passenger, made only on Mo~days. his brother-in-law, William Mitchell, 49, of Bidwell, was in the . accident also, which occurred March 4, at 5:15 TRY OUT . p.m. on Roush Hollow Road, north of Route 554 in Gallia County. Services were held March 7 at 3:30 at the McCoy Moore KENTUCKY Funeral Home with Rev. Noah Burgess and Rev, Clyde FRIED CHICKEN Ferrell officiating. Burial was in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Vinton. FAMILY RESTAURANT Mr. Cochran was born in 992-5432 Gallia County on Dec. 14, Pomeroy, 0. 1924. He is survived by his TomHamm top JR. and regular sizes . Bill Brown announces candidacy CINCINNATI ( AP) - Ex· hilarated by his lopsided re· election to a third term last November , Ohio Attorney General William J . .Brown says he plans 00 run for governor iri 1982. urm rwming for governor in 1982, bull don 'I know about anybody else," said Rrown El·berfelds In Pomeroy Th~ . • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The pilot of a private · plane which crallhed into a northside residential area had acknowledged that be understood landing instructions from Ohio Stale University's Don Scott field before he went down, aviation officials say. Investigators Thursday were attempting to determine the cause of the crash that killed pilot John A. Wright, 50, of Phoenixville, Pa., and passengers Wiqlam F .. Bigony, 54, and his son David, 23, both of Warminster, Pa. · , Wright, owner of . Wright Associates, lin advertising firm in Valley· Forge, Pa., took off from Logansport, Ind., shortly after 8 a.m. Wedne~day for Columbus, where the men had a business appointment. A resolution requesting Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald C. Calhoun to step aside in a $1 million suit brought against the Gallia County Commissioners was unanimously passed by that board late Thursday evening . Charging that the death of an inmate found dead in the Gallia County Jail on Nov. 2, 1977, was due to the negligence of Sheriff James Montgomery and the Gallia County Commissioners, the $1 million suit was filed on Feb. 16 in Common Pleas Court. In that action, which names Sheriff Montgomery, former commissioner John Belville, and current commissioners James C. Saunders and Paul D. Niday as co-<lefendants, Betty L. McCune, Chauncey, the wife of deceased Terry Wayne McCune, formerly of Langsville, charges that the death of her husband was caused by a failure, " to maintain adequate security standards for inmates who fear their personal safety is in jeopardy while an inmate in the Gallia County Jail." The resolution passed last night, following a meeting in ' executive session with Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, states: "Whereas, there is a case pending in the Court of Appeals between the Court and the Prosecuting Attorney, our legal counsel, and ... there is still presently pending a matter between the Court and the Sheriff of Gallia County over jail rules, and ... there is.a considerable amount of taxpayers' money involved in the case which has been filed against us, and ... to insure justice and fairness in this case ... We, the Board of County Corn!TJissioners respectfully request that Judge Ronald ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::·::::::::· SPECIAL MEETING The Meigs County Commissioners wlll ·meet in special session Monday, March 19 at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of opening bids from financial institutions on depositories of publi<: funds. · Wreck leaves elderly man hospitalized Gerald 0. Violet, 73, Tuppers Plains, was listed in serious condition' Friday morning . at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg where he was admitted following an accident at I: 10 p.m. Thursday on SR 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Violet's vehicle ran off the left side of the highway striking a guardrail. . The vehicle re-crossed ' the high· way, traveled off the left side, struck a guardrail and overturned. Violet who had in· capacitating Injuries was transported to the hospital by SEOEMS. His car was demolished. The accident is &ill under inve&igation. Firestone faces another suit ' . AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The U. S. government has filed a ~.I million civil suit against Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. over alleged illegal gold transactions in . 1973 and 1974. The suit filed Thursday in U. S. Districi Court · charges that ·Firestone illegally acquired more than f31 million worth of gold in violation of laws in force at. lhat lime. '111e ban on owning gold was lifted by the U.' S. government Dec. 31, 197f. . R. Calhoun please step down as judge (in the case) wherem we are named as defendants ." . The case pending with the Court of Appeals between Judge Calhow1 and the Prosecuting Attorney centers around the question of the right of the Court to appoint a City Solicitor to serve as defense counsel in a criminaLcase. That controversy began on March 5 when Judge Calhoun . moved to appoint City Solicitor William Eachus to serve as defense counsel for Forrest Jones, Crown City, who was secretly indi.cted by the Galli a County Grand Jury on a charge of murder . The case did not appear in the Municipal Court of the City or Gallipolis. Following that appointment, Prosecutor Cain filed a complaint in prohibition with the Appellate Court against Calhoun claiming thahs City Solicitor for Gallipolis, Eachus has county-wide jurisdiction over criminal matters, and, "as a result of his position, he does represent' the Sheriff of Gallia County in criminal matters." Cain claims that such an appointment is unauthorized by law by reason of sectioos of the Ohio Revised Code, and an Attorney General's opinion . . In his action against Judge Calhoun, filed last Tuesday, Prosecutor Cain asks that a writ of prohibition be issued permanently prohibiting the court from appointing Eac hus as defense counsel to represent Jones . The complaint also seeks the issuance of a temporary restraining order against the Common Pleas Judge from proceeding with the appointment until final disposition of the CLEVELAND (AP) Numbers drawn In the Ohio lottery Thursday: Bltte 719; white 84 ; gold ~; wlnathon 91650. Schools hit by 'sickout' CINCINNATI (AP) Ci ncinnati's public school system was hit by a sickout by teachers Friday protesting wages and working conditions at elementary, junior high and high schools. Raymond J. · Brokamp , assistant superintendant of schools , said teacher absences ranged from zero in some schools to 8()..90 percent of the staff in other schools. He added that substitute teachers have been sent to the hardest-hit schools and that none were closed. Tom Mooney , a vice president for the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, said the "chalk flu " was the result of the "terribly low morale teachers have been experiencing lately ." · The federation, which claims I,700 members, is the bargaining agent for the 3,000 teachers in the Cincinnati School District. " Tea chers are fee ling overworked because of the size of classes and because we have been operating on a fixed income since 1977," Mooney said. Mooney said that teachers last received a raise of 6 percent in May 1977. He added that their contract does not expire until the end of this so desire, according to Elmer year. L. Dunaway, state president. Negotiations between the union and the school board on salary and class size began last May , but broke off early this year. Four other sickouts were at various reported ancinnati schools in the past few weeks, bu I were not as widespread as Friday's action. Brokamp said the school Middleport firemen an· board became aware of the swered a false alarm to the teachers' planned absences Bradbury area at 5:55 p.m. when Thursday night Thursday. teachers began . ca lling According to a call principals to inform them received , a car was on lire at Bradbury . Firemen . an· they would not be coming lo work. swering the call, however, · found no such vehicle. At 10 :14 p.m. the firemen went to the William Slater SQUAD CALLED residence at 173 Hudson. The The Pomeroy emergency Slater home had filled with squad was called to Capitol smoke. Firemen found that a Finance at II :25 a.m. Thursfurnace door had become day for Ollie Young who had ajar permitting smoke to fallen . The victim was taken escape into the home . to Veterans Memorial At 10:25 p.IJl., Thursday, Hospital and admitted. the emergency unit 'Vent IQ . . the William Plants residence, · !p5 Maple St., for the couple's baby. :The child was choking, but whatever caused the MEETS TONIGHT problem was dislodged when The Meigs Association for emergency men arrived. Retarded Citizens .will meet The infant Was taken to this evening at the office of Holzer Medical Center by the Ueland Realty at 7:30 p.m. parents for further Plans for the annual Hike· exC:~ mi· nation . Bike will be made. \ Suit filed for patrol The .. Fraternal Order ·of Police of Ohio, Inc., today filed suit on behalf of the Ohio State Patrol officers. The suit is a declaratory judgment action of the troopers in regards to : WageRights for Overtime, Counsel, First Amendment Rights, and Physical Fitness Requirements. The action was undertaken at the request of a majority of all state patrol troopers in the State of Ohio and seeks to secure .for them the same rights and benefits enjoyed by other law enforcement officers In the State of Ohio. The State ·FOP and Troopers are willing to meet and discuss the resolutions of this suit with the' Patrol Administrators, should they ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $1,044.68 bas been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court ' by Ingels Furniture, Middleport, against James L. Hubbard, Middleport. Sharon Ann · Burns, Pom eroy, filed suit for divorce against Douglas Allan Burns, Pomeroy, and Rhonda G. Jones was granted a divorce from Keith A. Jones . '\ False alarm answered by firefighters proceeding . ln a "Cross-romplaint in prohibition " filed last Friday with the Court of Appeals by Judge Calhoun against Prosecutor Cain, the Common Pleas Judge asks that the Appellate Court consider whether or not a j udge, .county pmsecutor, city solicitor, village solicitor or similar official would have a conflict of interest which would prohibit them from representing criminal defendants. Last Wednesday, Judge Calhoun sent a letter to the County Commissioners asking them to approve a resolution authorizing him to obtain counsel for representation in the matter. No action on the Judge's request was taken during the ·commissioners'. regular Tuesday meeting, or on Thursday when the board reconvened: . The condition and operation of the county jail stirred ·controversy early in 1978 when, following an examination of the jail by a Gallia County Grand Jury, Sheriff Montgomery requested an updating from the Court of th e regulations which govern the operation of the facility . On Sept. 5, Judge Calhoun issued a document specifying a new set of rules for the operation of the jail and the conduct and treatment of inmates lodged therein . Following the issuance of the regulations, Montgomery stated he had requested the updating, hut had not expected a document as comprehensive as the one he received from the Common Pleas Judge. (Continued on page !O J Troop withdraw continues today By DENIS D. GRAy t~e village of Muang on Associated Press Writer · March 10. Both are in the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) rugged northern province of - Chairman Hua Guofeng Nam Tha . which · borders says the last CtJjnese troops China 's Yunnan proVince. have withdrawn from The broadcast also charged Vietnam, but the Vietnamese that Peking continued to send government reported today an increasingnumber of spies that Chinese forces were still and agents into Laos to overshelling and looting inside throw the Vientiane governVietnam and Laos reported ment. Chinese troops crossed its "These actions and words show the Chinese rulers' inborder Jasl week. Hua, China's premier and tentions oo violate the soverCommunist Party leader , ~n- eignty of Laos and reveal nounced the end ' of the China ' s anta go ni stic invasion China began Feb. 17 behavior toward the Lao m a meetilih in Peking people and its inhuman Thursday wi~e governor designs to overthrow the of Tokyo, Ryokichi Minobe, government, " it said. Japan ·s Kyodo news agency Laos already has ordered reported. But Hua did not say the expulsion of all Chinese if Chinese troops had pulled aid technicians in Laos . out of areas in which Vietnam Peking expressed "immense clainned the Chinese put up , regret" Thursday over the new boundary markers. deCISion and warned its Despite the reported with- southern ne~~hbor not to drawal , Hanoi Radio said move furthe,~ down the anllfierce fighting was still going Chma road. . on in Cao Bang and that Western analysts . m severa l hundred Chinese Bangkok have been skeplical troops were killed in the Ta of recent charges by Laos, Hu Xin area of the province. Vietnam and th eSov~et Umon Both China and Vietnam tha t . the Chmese were have called for negotiations mas~mg troops along the but analysts say problems Laotian border. Ther reamay arise if Peking's troops soned that 1f the fighting don't pull 9UI of areas spread to Laos, all of claimed by Vietnam. Hanoi lndochma would have been reiterated Thursday it was engulfed by conflict w1thm ready to hold negotiations one the past three months. week after the ootal pullout of V 1 e t ~a m I n v a de d Chinese troops. Cam bodia Dec. 25 -and Laos, meanwhile, accused mstalled a proHa~o1 China of sending two Cambod ian Commumst battalions more than a mile go~ern'?ent ~ Phn"'." Penh into Laotian territory on which IS still ftghtmg the March 7 and said three days re'?nants Of !he ousted later other Chinese troops reglDie of Prem•er Pol _Pot. "nibble.' " along. a silCIIIile The Pol Pot guernllas front a~d penetrated some claimed today they had killed two miles inside Laos. or wounded more than 250 The official Voice of Vien- VIetnamese.and k~ocked out Iiane charged that Chinese three. tanks m f1ghtmg March troops encroached on the vii· 8-13 m Widespread areas or lage of Boa on March 7 and at the country · J • 't � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 15, 1979 cochran