https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4b572c21a1dc67ef1afbc308b265fe3.pdf aa505a66c43322920d839352fb172c18 PDF Text Text Israeli cabinet approves peace treaty today Uallcy . If Bryan David wins, we 'H pt•i ntthc 110111Cs uf r.tH l·leVl'll or his aneeslors, ind udin~ Ute parent.s .. I ~I~H~ s Dav1t1 Halley and Kathryn Ro"" Sheets. There are nme hvmg grandparents. Peeps. ·· One ~rand parent not living now was Ann .~ •ley; put seven greafs in front of ~rttndmot _her for A1m ·Halley, a nd you have • By The Assoefaled Press The Israeli Cabinet today approved the peace treaty ":ith Egypt, leavmg ratification by the Israeli Parliament as the only remaining step bef<re a historic signing ceremony in W311hlngton -as early as next Monday -ending 30 years of conruct between the two nations. The Parliament debate is scheduled to open Tuesday and the vote may come Wednesdliy or Thursday. As with the cabinet the Parliament's approval is considered a foregone con: elusion . Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said the Cabinet voted 15-2 to approve the treaty, engineered by President Carter on his Mideast peace mission last week. The Cabinet debated the treaty for five hours before voting. It was ·not learned lnunedlately who had cast the negative votes. U1is little boy's must prommenl ancestor. A Gallipolis Diary indirect relationship to him as has Ellen Tyler Thomas, who loaned y.ou the 1907 Vinton Leader from which the article was tak~n . . "The article stated that Gen . Samuel Holcomb married Sarah Ewing, daughter of Indian John Ewing; he was the brother of my great.great.great-great grandfather Wilham Ewing, who founded Ewington, Ohio, and was a Revolutionary War soldier. In the year 1759 at the age of 16 he was captured by a tribe of Shawnee Jndi~ns near Lewisbur~ (now w.. Va.), and taken to a tribal Village near the present stte of Circleville, O~io. The white blood was washed out of him m the waters of the historic Scioto Rive"r, and he was adopted as a Shawnee Indian. He became proficient in Indian ja~guage. Recommend nine SEO cowtties for loans MARY TRO'ITER also is seeking . any records that belonged to Ann Bailey, such as bills, receipts, deeds, or anything that belonged to her. She's also interested m gettmg early copyrighted copies of the books Ann Halley or The Battle of Point Pleasant by Mrs. LIDia Nye Poffenberger. MRS. ALEX (HELEN EWJiirG) MacMiilan, 25 Woodland Pl., Ft. Thomsas, Ky. 42075, sends a couple of photographs made in Vinton's old Glen Cemetery. Her letter,reads: "Recently received a clipping of your collllll? 'Peeps' about Gen. Samuel Holcomb and was interested m 1t as I have an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nine · southern Ohio counties have been recommended for federal Small Business Admini stration Disaster Loans by Gov. James A. Rhodes. . Ohio River floodingJrom Feb. 22 to - March 7 resulted in extensive damage to many bomes and businesses. In a letter to the SBA today, Rhodes said uninsured losSes will amount to more than 25 percent of estimated fair replacement value. He requested that loans be gra nted Athens, Belmont, C.1ermont, Guernsey, Hamilton, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto and Washington counties. Some three or four years later he was released by treaty and returned to his home in Virginia, married, and migrated to a spot in Galllii County, Ohio, wherehe lived out his life. At a Ewing reunion in 1905 a collection was taken for the purpose of erecting .a monument at the grave of Indian John Ewtnl!. which was umnarked. and a tomahawk appr.opriately engraved in the top of the monument. .· Gen. Samuel!lolcomb, Sarah Ewing Holcomb, "?d Indian John Ewing.areall buried ,in the old Glen Cemetery m Vinton . 'The cemetery is now in a deplorable condition or was when I saw it last in 1977. Sarah's tombstOne had fallen over and a corner broken· off. One can barely make out Gen. Samuel Holcomb's nameon his tombstone.~~ ESTATE AUCTION TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 23 and 24, 1979 10:00 A.M. The personal"properrv of the late Norma .E. Wilson of Pomeroy, will be sold at the Meigs Co . Fatr_grounds on Slate Route JJ iust north of Pomeroy, Oh1o. "ANT IQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oval door china c loset , child's wicker rocker , pie safe, r ound oak table, SleQged tabl es, wicker stands, chairs and rockers, roll -top desk , wood & meta-l ice bo xes, car nival & depression dishes , small glass basket, mante l, buffet. trunks, iron bed s, dresser, 3 glass door cupboards, spinning wheel, stands, dolls, wood .baby bed, rockers, hall trees, wicker rocker and flower stand. Iron banks , marble fop dresser , wood beds . dishes, quilts, iron kettl es, cha irs, radio, record player , ail lights, flat iron and many items too· numer ous t o · mention. "COINS" Buick See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland (Woody) Wood, or Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New and Used Pontiac 1979 .GRAND PRIX DEMO Low miles, balance of factory warranty . Save Big, 3300 miles. Fin ished in Mayi'ln red with wh ite bucket seats. T hi s Trans Am has it all. Ai r condit ioni ng, cru ise control , tilt wheel, AM·FM 8 track. Rall ye II wheels and raised w hite lett er tires. Th is new Bonnev ille tr ade is a local · ly owned automob ile. Only 4, 197 low, low miles. NOW 1978 OLDS ·CUTlASS . lh is stunmng '.nTer rr'ledittte has it' all . Beautiful Saffron exterior with a buckSk in · landau top and matching 60·40 sea ting . Equ ipped witt1 llir con · dition ing, power window5, power door loc ks, tilt wheel, cr uise c ontrol , AM· FM cassette. stereo syste m, and chrome st y led wheels. '6295 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR Platinum finish w1th matching vinyl roof and black velour 60·40 sea ts. Full power incl udes windows, door locks, sea t and tr i. band el ectric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New 8uic!<- Trade . Priced to Sell '6295 1976 VEGA STA. WAGON 3 speed trans., burgundy , 4 ql. Gas saver . 4 dr . family automobile is extra dean inside and out. Arctic white finish with air conditioning. power steering, power brakes, AM radio and radial t ires. full sized THIS SPACE RESERVm FOR YOUR LATE MODEL TRADE IN. 48 MONlH FINANCING SOUTHERN OHIO'S NEW! 4 DR. DEI!('O SPECIAL . ' T hi' ic.. inlt'rrnf'diilr<' s•·•1.m , Nr1V1tlus IJillf' (llJ ts irlc wi th contri'lS1i n9 hluf' -10 in t<'rior . Loe1rlccl w!t h lull pawN l ikf"' s ett t ~. door locks , win dow ~ p l u ~ ti lt wl1('f"' l, rrulsf' ro nt ro l r1 0 CI r hrom f' sty l0r1 Whi'P IS. Onl y flO LJ. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX The G .M . success car~ F ini shed in plat inum wi th b lnc k 60 ·40 vinyl in · ter ior and a matching padded lan· dau top . Air cond it ioned, til t wh ee l. radio, and Ra lly e I I wheels. See it Rallye wheels, fini shed in Firet~orn ,paint wit h a vinyl top. 38,_138 miles, Expect the best . '4395 '4195 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER 1974 OPEL TUDOR E;.ccept iona lly ni ce, miles, <~9,000 . I n,1 r r hrnw11 " " l l ' t i ll! ·:J 1!h .• . ''1n . ,.,,nl'p'/ top ,, net cus tom ~ fl("lrf , v1 ny! -4 speed. landau top . Check this today . in lr•rior F Quippf'd with :nH V8 ('n flinf', ,l ulomflti r tr,,nsm is sinn ;m rl nnwN strrri n ~1. Nrw tir0s & sllork f> . Only .40,000 miles. Local trade. '1695 ~ . IDN PICKUP Cross Your Heart: fl . r1" mi t... ., 1976 MONTE CARLO Cruise con trol, P. windows, door . 2295 Real gas saver, small V·6 engine, factory ai r , rear window defroster . Dark m etallic. blue. Less than 20,000 mil es. E~Cceptiona lly ·ni ce. · '5495 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1972 CHEV. 1 Ford ... '5995 now . LARGEST SELECTION . '3295 This car is one of the cleanest, best ca red for autos on the market . Four .door sedan, air, AM· FM , new premium tires. One local owner . E)( · pec1 quality. 1958 Ca sh lunch Pos1ttve I. D . Case No. 22549 Dorinda Nordei- Administrator D. Smith ·J . Carnahan . T. Donohue 949-2033 949-2708 742-J04a " Not res ponsibl e f or accidents or loss of prope_ r ty." Auctioneer's Note : This estate dates ba ck to Civil War vete ran and is the contents Jr om 5 houses which have been moved to the fairgrounds, so there will be enough room to have sale. Plan on l!ftending each day as small and large ite ms will be m ixe d each day. Sa le wi ll be under root. •2395 1971 FORD LT.D. SEDAN Seamless Undercup Support Panel Bras Our newest Playtex Cross Your Heart bra gives you support plus smoothness. Playtex has combined undercup support panels for uplift and better fit with smooth seamless cups and smooth new s!raps. h's the smooth new.way to cross over to a better figure! /Cross over to • better figure' now and get • $2. CASH 00 REFUND from Pleyttx I ./ (OIIer ..,... April Good solid truck . Runs good, au'tomatic . tran smi ssion. Worth more. 1 1595 A super sharp older mode l. You would · be proud to have this one parked in your driveway . '1295 BUICK· PONTIAC Phone 446-2282 Gallipolis . L-- ao. 1m. Proof ot purct.M rwqulted. Ntund por cuatOmor.llllop tn - , lor 11 lite deiiNol COMMUNITY Q.UB AWARD SPONSOR ELBERFELD$ IN _ POMEROY • e (USPS 145-960) at y VOL. NO. XXIX .NO. 235 autonomy in the occupied West !lank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The negotiations are to start one month after the treaty is signed . Begin met NRP leaders Sunday to work out a deal to keep the religious party in line and avoid a confrontation in the coalition government. Details of the meeting were not released. · The NRP has three ministers In the 17-member Cabinet and 12 seats in the 120-seat Parliament, or Knesset. The Ha~retz newsp~per predicts the treaty package will win 100 votes in the Knesset. The date for sigping - pla!Uled for Washington - is not likely to be announced until after the Knesset votes. The Saudi royal family and Jordan 's King Hussein still de mand a "comprehensive peace" that would end Israeli en tine MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1979 15 CENTS .....-·Nationwise----. Munler-suicide ruling given HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - The Butler County coroner has ruled tl)at the shooting deaths of an Overpeck couple fomd Friday in their home were a murder-suicide. Dr. Garret J. Boone said results of an . a~topsy indicate the woman, Mozelle F. Faulkner, 62, died of two gunshot wounds to the arm and chest. Her husband , James B. Faulkner, lj8, died of a gunshot wound to the head, Boone said. The coroner said he believes the hQsband shot his wife and then turned the gun on hirilself. Sheriff's detectives said the bodies were found in the bathroom by the couple's son, 17-year-old John Stephen Faulkner, when he returned home from school. ·Peace talk proposal offered TOKYO (AP) ~ China proposed today that Vielllam open peace talks with it March 28, five days after the date proposed by Vietnam, to restore normal ·relations after their four-week border war, China's official Xinhua Hsinhua news agency reported. · Xinhua said the Chinese Foreign Ministry sent a . note to the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry proposing that vice foreign ministers from each government meet on a rotating basis in Hanoi and Peking. 5o applicants scteened CANTON, Ohio (AP) - More tllan 50 applicants by the Stark County Board of Education in . a search for a county school superintendent. A decision is expected by June 1, said Dale Campbell, president of the hoard . The appolntement of Olyn Boyle, who served as county director of guidance, pupil perso!Ulel and data processing services; as Interim superintendent '"tplirked strong protests from·· the Perry, ~ack~n and Fairless schOol boards, which felt the mterun slot should have gone to Assistant Superintendent Harold Hall. are being screened Moonies file court action • Retail List S8068 '1895 economv here. Slubebaker. Playtex® bucket seats. Sharp . Finished in desert gold with maF ching v inyl interior . This wagon is equipped with an economical Slant 6 engine, automat ic transmission, power st eering ,\ AM radio, and luggage r ack . Plenty of room It 1950 See this beautiful auto today . locks. AM-FM-tape , landau top, 1976 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAiiON Plymouth, 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR 4 DR This "CARS" 1934 Platinum C)(ter ior wi1h bea utiful crtrmin e clo th interior . Loaded with op tions like air conditio ning , power windows. power door loc ks, cruise control, t ilt wheel , AM ·FM a trrtck stereo. Rallye wheels. This stunning coupe is super shar p in 5ide and out. Only 17,080 mdes. 1978 TRANS AM whether Deputy Sheriff Forr est Powell 's actions , CHILLI COTHE, Ohio (AP ) were justified. If an indictment is returA grand . jury ' will In· vestigate the recent shooting ned, Powell could ask a petit . death of a 17-year-old youth jury to consider the charges. The youth, Ernie under custody of a sheriff's deputy, Ross County Alexander, all ege dly was Prosecutor Richard Ward shot by Powell as Alexander and another youth to whom said Friday. Ward sa id the grand jury he was handcuffed tried to · will determine · April 2 flee. PROBE COMING Si t<Jei'· doiiar and qu~rters, 11:1 dime~, 3c piece,_ gold pieces , lead penni~s. buffalo ni ckel s, World War II tokehs, and silver certificate dollar bills. Publication of the treaty text by the Israelis was expected later today. Over the weekend U.S. presidential envoy Zbigniew Brzezinski failed to win Saudi Arabian and Jordanian support for the Egyptian-Israeli treaty, but he said he is "more convinced than ever" the pact wlll be the "beginning and cornerstone" of peace in file Middle East. The Israeli Cabinet session was largely a formality, since each article and clause of the treaty was studied and approved during a half.year of negotiations capped last week by President Garter's Mideast trip. . The National Religious Party- file second-largest in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's governing cooalition - ha s demanded fllat the Cabinet agree to affirm broad principles protecting Israeli interests in negotiations for Palestinian CLEVELAND (AP) - The Unification Church preparecl to launch a legal attack against the city of Niles today in the start of a federal court trial over Its allegation that the Trumbull County community has prevented church members from soliciting funds. NOes Is the first of nine Ohio communities being sued b)l the church to ~e to trial. U. S. District Judge William K. Thomas 1s scheduled to preside over the non-jury proceeding. Cleveland lawyer Eugene S. Bayer, representing the church fomded by the Rev. Sm Myung Moon said Nlles has denied religious freedom by refusing to 'issue permits for solicitation to the church . I.Pgislation back to House. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Legislation prohibiting employers from discriminating against pregnant wcinen goes back to a House committee Tuesday so an abortion amendment can be added without provoking a Door fight. "My fear has been · thai people would misunderstand what the amendment does," said Rep. Michael Stlnziano,' D.Columbus, the bill's sponsor. Stirizlano said he does not want his legislation to die In a confusing floor debate. Wreck victim hospitalized Darrel Dlx Hanning, 29, Rt. · 2, Albany, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital In guarded condition following a single car ac· elden! at 10 p.m. Saturday on SR 692 nine tenths of a mile east of 6a4 at Pagetown. According to Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Hanning was ,traveling east on 692 when his vehicle ran off the highway, crossed a ditch and struck an embankment. H&nning will be cited for ~kless operation, operating a vehicle without license plates and operating a motor vehicle without · having a valtd operator's ltcense. There was heaVY property damage. · At 9:51 . p.m. Saturday, Thomas Lee, 26, Rt. 2, . Albany, was traveling east on" Union Ave. wben hi• vehicle developed steering problems. The Lee vehicle ran off the right side of the road and struck oo_wer pole. a Lee was cited to Meigs County court for operatlilg a motor vehicle while under financial responsibility s~nslon . The driver was not injured. There was severe damage. A third accident In· vestigated by the sheriff's department occurred between 4 p.m. and midnight Friday near the ·intersection of SR 124 and 7. Jerry Hubbard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported he parked his vehicle along '1'398 near SR 7 and 124 at 4 p.m. and rode to work with another driver . When he returned he discovered that someone had backed into the left door. A tanker trailer was seen backing In the area around 7:30 p.m. Friday and lt is believed the tanker tru. k bl!cked into the vhelcle due to the height of the damage. The Incident Is under In· vestlgatlon. STEEL GOING UP - Work continues at the site of Meigs County's Multi-purpose building on ·Mulberry SUPERIOR RATING The Meigs High School band received the highest rating given a 'j l, " Superior, Saturday when it took part In the District Concert Band Competllion held at the Athens High School. · Director of the band Is Randy_Hunt. . Otamher speaker named Lois J . Rock, regional preservation officer of the Ohio Historic Preservation office, Athens, will be the guest speaker at the noon luncheon. of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Ms. Rock will discuss the possibility of placing Pomeroy Senior High on the National Historic Register . A 50 percent grant may be obtained if that action should be taken. Ms. Rock Is a native of Ceiina and graduate of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio with a major In American History. She served as assistant to regional preservation officer Mary Ann Brown at Western Ohio Branch · Campus of Wright State University, Celina. , Prior to coming to Ohio University, she served as local records specialist for the Ohio Historical Society and covered a 19 county region of northwest Ohio based ollt of the center for archival collections at Bowling Green University. She is with the department of sociology and anthropology at Ohio University. The office ·of Southern Ohio Regional History Architecture PreservatiOn is part of the Ohio regional system of II archaeological and 11, history • architecture offices throughout the state. · The region Includes Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Rj)ss, Scioto and Vinton Counties. · Weather Considerable cloudiness and continued mild tonight and Tuesday with a chance of showers tonight and showers possible Tuesday. (.ow 40 to 45. Heights . The $1,129,930 project will house a senior citizen center, health department, mental health facilities and other offices. Karr Construction is the general contractor Merger .discussed by Buckeye·Rural ·board A spokesman for the Board of Directors of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., annomced today the board voted at its recent meeting to explore the possibility of merging The Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., with the South Central Power Com· pany, whose headquarters are in Lancast.er, Ohio. . , · service to Buckeye members The spokesman stated that ·and enatile the Buckeye advantages to !he members Rural Electric Cooperative, of the Buckeye Rural Electric Inc. to provide service to its Cooperative, Inc. in such a · members at a lower cost than merger would be a stronger is presently possible. system and would achieve a The merger would result in number of economi cs of better utilization of in· scale. ventory, eq~ i pm ent a,nd The possible merger could personnel, th e spokesman result in improvement of said. 14 die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The death count on Ohio's roadways over the St. Patrick's Day weekend closed at 14, according to the state Highway Patrol. Two persons were killed Sunday. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . The dead: SUNDAY HAMILTON-Glenn A. Barger, 35, of Dearborn Heights, Mich., on a Butler County road. MANSFIELD - Larry E. Stillion, 38, of Mansfield , in a one-car accident on a Mansfield city street. SATURDAY CLEVELAND-Robert J. Corcoran, 27, of Strongsville, when his motorcycle and · a car collided on Ohio 82 in Cuyahoga County. FREMONT - Seetarama Mattupalli, 31, of St. Louis, in a one-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. MEDINA - Andrew H. Tochinsky, 15, of Medina, in a onecar accident on a Medina County road. XENIA- Renee Cline, 8, of Xenia, a passenger in one of the cars involved in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 68 in Greene County. LIMA - Lendell Foust, 25, of · Delphos, in a one-car accident on an Allen County road. CARROLLTON- David C. Bray, 41, of Carrollton, in a one-car accident on Ohio 43 in Carroli County. CINCINNATI - Edwin P. Brown Jr., 32, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a Cincinnati city street. TROY Brian P. Maggard, 19, of Tipp City, in a one~ar accident on a · Miami County road. TOLEDO - Conrad Stieb, 69, of Berkey, in a two-car accident on U.S. 20 in Lucas County. BATAVIA - Jeff Ottaway, 10, of Batavia, a passenger in a car involved in a two-vhicle accident on Ohio 131 in Clermont County. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND-John Burke. 18, of South Euclid, in a one· car accident on a Cleveland street. CAMBRIDGE - Kev in Larrick, 25, of Byesville, in a two-car accident on Ohio 265 in Guernsey County. occupation of all Arab land taken in 1967, including East Jerusalem, and would meet Arab demands for Palestinian self. rule, officials in the capitals of the two countries said. Brzezinski.- President Carter's national security chief, led a U.S. delegation in weekend meetings with Saudi King Khaled in Riyadh and Hussein In Amman. Then he Dew !o Cairo to tell President Anwar Sadat about his talks. Brzezinski said his talks with the two mon!![chs were "con- · structive and useful'' and he was "encouraged." He would not elaborate, but there was speculation the Saudis indicated they would not cut off their fmancial support of Egypt. " We a~e more convinced than ever that the forthcoming peace treaty between Egypt and Israel is both the beginning and the cornerstone f<r a comprehensive peace treaty in the region," said Brzezinski. Sadat had no comment. President top aides confening WASHINGTON (AP) packaged in a proposed President Carter, facing the " Iranian Response Plan,IJ prospect of dwindling U.S. oil designed to cope with the oil supplies and rising prices, supply pinch caused by the summoned his top energy and Iranian revolution . · economic advisers to a The president and his aides secluded ·meeting at Camp also were likely to grapple David today. with the conflict between his . The session was expected pledge to let U.S. oil prices . to ·consider mandatory rise to world market levels lhennostat controls and a and his top-priority policy to long list of other ideas fight inflation. Administration sources, who asked not to be iden\ified, have said Carter SPECIAL SESSION would probably reveal his The Rio Grande Com· energy plans in a national munlty College Board of Trustees will bold a special televisio~ address sometime meeting at7 p.m. March 21 this month. By then, the Iran-caused oil at the college board room. shortage may be felt at gasoPurpose Is to recooslder line stations where restricted rebidding of the floe arts for March are be· allocations center. · ginning to dwindle . Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger says the Ir anian shutdown, which started in December and has only recently begun to ease, fnay cost the United States 2.5 percent of its oil, or 500,000 barrels a day . And he says that could eventually rise to Pomeroy firemen ex· 800,000 barrels a day . tinguished three brush fires The Unitea States has also on Saturday. promised· its partners in the The fires were on Bear- International Energy Agency wallow Ridge, State Route 7 to c ut oil consumption, near the intersection of perhaps by . as much as I Township Road 207, and on million barre ls daily by the four lane highway near year's end. The question facing Carter Long Hollow. At 6:41 p.m. Saturday the was how to do that without emergency squad was called sho cking the nati on's to Liberty Lane for Albert economy. He also face s a May 31 end Keeton who was taken to to congressionally imposed Holzer Medical Center. price ceilings on U.S.The Middleport fire produced oil. On that date the become department answered a call ceilin gs to Gravel Hill Road near discret ionary, left up to Cheshire, at 2:55 p.m. Sunday decisions by the president. Carter could simply let the to extinguish a brush fire on the Merrill Briggs property. controls die, allowing the At 4:55 p.m. Sunday the average price· of oil ·in the sq uad transported Mrs. United States to jump about Sarah McCarty of Middleport $2 a barrel to match world to Veterans Memorial prices ·_ an immediate increase of about 5 cents a Hospital. Monday morning at 7:57, gallon if averaged over aU the emergency squad took petroleum products. Because of the inflationary ·Mrs. Calvin Lane from her home on Rutland St. to Holzer impact of such a move, other possibilities have been proMedical Center. posed, including a two-stage The Orange Township removal of price controls to volunt eer fire department gradually raise U.S. prices to was ca lled to a brush fire world levels by late 1981. Althou g h the Saturday at 1:46 p.m. at the administration was not James A. Bernard property the formally publis hing Bob Tripp reported. Two acres burned before " Irani an respo nse " the fire was extinguished. proposals, many have been Ten firemen answered the discussed publicly . call. . . •" Firefighters battle area brush fires Guilty ple& given court Cora See, Middleport, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors and receiving stolen property has entered goUty pleas in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She appeared before Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of .. Information. Judge Bacon released her on personal recognizance pending a pre-sentence in· vestigation by the Adult Probation Officer. ' Mrs. See Is currently confined to Meigs county jail · serving time she received on the contributing charge. The arrest was the result of the breaking and entering ·of the Dairy Isle, Middleport, on March 9. I~ WORKS ON SUP - Bob Jeffers operates a bulldozer for Jefrers Coal and Excavating, Pomeroy, subcontractor for the lanri slip problem behind . Pomeroy Rl•me.nlarv SChool and Gertrude Mitchell's ho~se on Mulberrr Ave., Pomeroy. The work is beina flnancod through federal lunas. The Ohio Division of Reclamation and Soil Conservation Service and represent:~tives of Soil Con8ervation Service have worked hard on the problem caused by underground water pressure from a deep coal mine . I �r l• Editorial · opinions COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Whose victory? By DoaGnoff All we know about Indochina at the moment Is what we read in the papers, and as a consequence we're not at aU sure who's winning the current game there or even who may .still be In it .• The Chinese, reports from Peking Inform, have llnnounced that they are withdrawillg from Vleinam. But dispatches from Hanoi oay it lan't so. The Cbln.e se ~tre still in occupation of border area11 and VIetnamese forces continue to do battle with them. That does not, however, prevent Hanoi's ·Soviet allies from preferring the Chinese version of eventa, playing up the reported withdrawal as a victory tor themselves. The confusion a11d apparent croa-purpo~ea are par for the course nf a confilct that, aa it hu developed to date, ill one of the strangest of the postwar period, one of pulled PIU1chea on the parts of all parties involved. It the Chinese really are withdrawing, they would appear to be doing something alo11g the line of what was once suggested aa an American option in the next most recent Vietnamese conmct - simply to declare victory unilaterally and pull out. While that might have gotten U.S. ~ home, it would have left the field and all of Vietnam to Communist forces, merely somewhat earlier than was eventually to be the case anyway. The Chlneae now seem to be in a somewhat almUar poaltlon. , They may have slapped down the cheeky Vietnamese and thereby made a point concerning the peril of talldng back to major power. But they have had no discernible effect upon the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodlal the major event in the chain of provocations leading to their own Invasion. The Vietnamese may be having their own troubles as Invaders and occupiers, but these are not of Chinese arranging and there are no lligns that Hanoi ill contemplating a withdrawal from Cambo<lla soon, lf ever. Thill In itself may be sufficient justification for the Soviet declaration of victory from the Moscow point of view. The slat1111 Is again almost quo and the Soviets have had to commit only suppliea, not troops, In fulfillment of their treaty ties with the VIetnamese. · The Sovieta stand to gain In another respect. The prospects for a carter-Brezhnev summit, In which the Kremlin ill very much lnterelled, are COIU!Iderably Improved to the eztent . that prospects nf active Soviet Involvement In the Chlnese-Vletnameae quarrel are Jeaaened. Washington, seeking a balance In Ita relationships with MQIICOW and Peking and already embarrassed by the Chlneae-Vletnameae confilct following ao rapidly upon Teng Hala~lng'a highly publicized American vlalt, would have little enth1111laam for a summit If Soviet troops were In action or likelY Imminently to be so. The Indochinese game Ia far from over. A period of continulllg tension In the area - II baa been a Ioiii! time since It has known anything else --'- ia to be expected. There may be further Chineae-VIetnameae clashes and a direct Chinese-Soviet confrontation ill not yet precluded. At the very least, the Sovieta will carry on the propaganda war, picturing China as an espanslonlat power threatening all. · · ita neighbors. Under the confusing and uncertain clrcwnstancea, figuring out the "1'0re Ia, as a king o! neighboring Slam was fond of saying, a puzzlement. But there ill at least one thing we can be perfectly sure about. The United States has not' been actively involved thla time around. That may disqualify It from joining In the claims of victory hut it ill certainly worth points. a Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Advice on skin problems DEAR DR LAMB ~ As conunon as thia problem may sound , I have yet to get any helpful advice for It , and I would appreciate any you may have. My daughter Is 12 now and is moving into teenage skin · problems . I have tried several of the skin products on the market advertised for teenage problems but nothing seems to work. My daughter washes her hair ever y day since most of her proble m is in her forehead and around her hairline . She also uses alcohol after washing he r face . Is there anything she can do to help keep blemishes under control un· til she outgrows this prob· !em ? DEAR READER - As you know, acne or pimples and such related conditions corrunonly occur at puberty in both boys and girls. It is severe more frequently in boy s than it ill In girls, but both sexes have their problems. It's directly related to the active sex glands and the !ormation of sex hormones beginning at that stage of life . The skin undergoes a lot of changes. Uterally , parts of It get a lot greasier because the oily skin glands start secreting a lot of oil . Those oil glands are really sex glands. And you're right; the forehead area is a favorite location. It sounds to me like you're doing about as much aa you can expect to accomplish on your own. For additional help, you will probably have to lake your daughter to a doctor. There are basically three approaches to solving these problems, all of which may be necessary In dlffl· cult cases. The first Is to try to prevent the oily skin glands from secreting so much oil THE U.S. AND YOU COMGRf\TUL-ATIONc;, 'SONI HE'f\R YOU PMSEP OUR rH'(SICAL WITH FL'l'ING COU>RS-CLOSE TO 100~ - William Steif Working for Uncle Sam RIGHT,PQC? By Wllllam Steil Almost everyOII\e knows that the federal government Is one of the nation's biggest job market.. But a lot of folks don't know how to get a federaljpb, and that the federal job market Ia very tight. · Ba~k In the 19608, when there was far more federal hiring, the old U.S. Civil Service Commlsalon, now known as the u.s. Office of Personnel Management, started 113 federal job Information centers. Most were attached to area civil service offices where there were large concentrations of federal employees. There was a toll-free phone service so that you could, for example, phone at no cost from Alton, Ill. , and ask the job Information center in Chicago how to go about getting a job. Now the Carter adminlatratlon's preaure for federal economy is sounding a death knell for these toll-free phone calla. . The reason iii evident In two simple statlatlcs ; the job centers handled 12 million Inquiries last year but federal agencies hired only 153 ,000 persons. So Director Alan K. Campbell of the Office of Personnel Management has decided to save $1.1 mllllon a year by eliminating the free phone calla and more millions by eliminating nearly all the job lnfonnatlon. centers·that aren't tied to OPM's area offlc... That doean't mean there won't continue to be job Information centers; there wUI still be 88, at least one in every state. But it means, In the words of OPM officials, that the federal government will stop "building false expectations" of jobs. It does not mean that all federal hiring will stop. WASHINGTON (AP) list of llBmes and addreases to reserves are 500,000 soldiers return to the draft. Last October the federal government had 2.8 mllllon and if the he used for military callups ln short of their authorized When civlllan employees, Including the poatal service, ConNevertheless, the draft is greu and the judiciary. About 2.1 mllllon have come to emerging as a ·poJltical issue strength. administration decides that a case of war . federal agenclea through the civil service s)'stem. OPM Rogers' civilian boss , - one Carter hardly needs In return to the mllltary draft is Carter has asked Congress expects the "body count" In those agencies wll1 lllay necessary, the White House for a $5 million appropriation Secretary of the Army the year before he seeks his about the oame In the next year to 18 montha. will propose a system . of to improve the current · Clifford L. Alexander , second term. But, obviously, aome federal emloyeea will retire, universal service for young standby Selective Service disagreed, saying there is no Public opinion is closely disome will quit, some will be disabled or die. So there men , without student de- System. need for any draft now. vided on the question. An WILL be job openings. . ferments or other escape The pressure for a reVIved . Alexander said It would he Associated Press-NBC News · Under l.a st year's Civil Service Reform Act, federal draft was increased Tuesday "unnecessary, unfair and Poll showed 49 percent of the routes. agencies were required to notify alate employment That \s President Carter's when Gen . Bernard W. counterproductive to the !jest people questioned support offices (In almost every small, medium-sized and large city) of federal job Dpenings In their areas. Some attitude, shaped in part by ·Rogers," the Army chief ol interests of the Army ;• reinstatement of the draft, 43 federal agenclea already had been doing this but many personal experie11ce. His son, · staff, urged Congress to There are bills in the House percent oppose It and the rest hadn't. • Jack ,.. gave up a student reinstate It this year. Rogers andSenatetogotoa reglstra- weren't sure. Now the notification will become much wider. OPM Americans aged 18 to 28, deferment to volunteer for proposed that up to 100,000 lion system, so as to Identify says that lt'a puahi11g the notification program to the men he drafted under a prospects for Induction In an those most likely affected military service. state job officea "as soon as poallible." . "He did so because he lottery system to spend six emergency . There also Is a directly, opposed the draft 62 But before you start finding out what federaljobl are didn 't think it was right for months in military training House bill to set up a limited percent to 33 percent. available, you've· got to get on a federal job register, a Those young Americans him to avoid the draft simply and six years In the Army's draft. , . llat of all those qualltted for a certain kind of work. because he had the money ready reserve. None of the proposals is are potential voters in 1980. If That means you have to take a teat. Some are actual and the educational . testa - typing speed and accuracy, for eltlllllple - while Rogers said the volunteer likely to get very far unless they are also potential other testa, In civil service jargon, really are compile' background to stay in Army is falling short of Its re- the administration . decides draftees, they could he a college," Carter recalled. crulting goals, and the · that the Pentagon needs a troublesome bloc for carter. tiona of education and experience. Thill procedure takes time, anywhere from four to "So he w~nt to Vietnam." eight weeks. But It's a neceallity. In some caaea, OPM There is no such proposal in ~ will try hard to reach YOU, aaaumlng you have the the works now . Civilian special skills that OPM thinks will be needed soon. In leaders of the military insist other cases, you may discover you're one of 100 persona there is no need to revive the qualified for a single job opening. And In stlll other draft that lapsed five years cases, the job regilltera may be closed, with no more ' applicanta being accepted because there are too many ago. By TOM GIUEM " I'm going to try to get the " I feel I have an open qualified people. carter has said that any Associated Press Writer bill out of subcommittee and mind ," he said. The 68 remal!llng job information centers lire the best new registration · system COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) places to go for detalla on how and where you take the to the full committee in However, Cox said he back should include women as well The task of molding three tD four weeks," James thinks legislation abolishing testa, and on what job register you ahould try to get on. as men. But he also said that legislation dealing with the said. "I plan for the full com- the clause which passed the You can find them llated In your phone book under "U.S. he does not foresee the . controversial fuel cost mittee to consider it another • Senate last year did not Government." induction of women or a If you don't happen to be in a place with a job adjustment clause will rest three or four _weeks:" receive enough study. . return to the draft. Information center, go to your local lllate employment primarll~ with subcomCox, who will chall' a sub" I have . no intentions of office. OPM aaya It Ia going to "rely heavily" on the Registration would at least mittees of<the House and Sen- committee to look at Senate taking a long time on the bill give what is now a skeleton state offlcea to make sure the Information Ia passed ate . bills relating to fuel clauses, just to slo~ It up " Cox said. along. And If your lllate office doean't have the detalla Sel~tive Service system a The chairmen of both the said his committee staffers " My objective ~ to get a you want, aak Ita employees to get them for you. That's SellBte Public Utilities Com· are already gathering data . responsible piece of one of the thinga they're supposed to do. mittee and the Senate Energy " We're negotiating with the legislation that we can hang and Public Utilities Department of Econ<mies at our hats on. " THE DAILY SENnNEL Committee plan to take long Ohio State University to sort (USPS 115-tiG) The full Se!l<ite committee looks at a series ol bills that of give us a more objective - plans to hear opponent testipertain to the · clause, which analysls than we will receive mony on Wednesday night allows utilities to from the public utilities com- · before assigning · a DEVOTED TO TilE automatically pass fuel costs INTEREST OF mission and the consumers' subcommittee to conducf the -on to consumers. MEIGS-MASON AREA . further hearings, Cox said. counsel," Cox said. ROBERT HOEFUCH "! think there is significant The Senate chairman said Clly Edllor feeling that something is he has no definite personal DAVJI)Bt.JSKQU( Adnrttatq Ma111cer going to have to he done with feeling concerning the· fuel Publbhed dally except Saturday the fuel clause," said Rep. clause. · PEKING ( AP) - French designer Pierre ~din has arToday iD Hlstery . by The Otdo Valley Publishing Company-MulUJnedja, Inc;, 111 Ronald H. James, DBy The Associated Preas · rived In Peking with what he calls "the Superman-Peking roof Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. Proctorville, the House · · · Today is Moo day, March look." BtuitleP Offk-e Phone 992- 2156. chairman and sponsor of a Editorial Phooe !1!12-21;7. 19, the 78th day of 1979. There On his third visit to China, Cardin is scheduled for three to prohibit the ·clause. LAFF ·A- DAY are 287 days left in the year. shows to let the Chinese know what he has in mind for their p,=·.u~: pootas• paid •t billBoth James' committee, National advert.l!lnM represenToday's highlight In export line. 1 and its Senate counterpart ~~~fd !:.~reve~~6ft~44 1 fJ.0 history; Cardin said during his last visit that he was bnpreased with ID~ (S(!,~~OOl!:ll chaired by . Sen. Kenneth R. " WE R£MO\IE SPOTS' Subscription rates : Delivered by On this date in 1920, the u. the ooaring roofs nf Peking's temples. He put that .type of . carrierwhen~ avaiUable75cenll!lper Cox, D-Barberton, have held S. Senate · rejected the design together with the craze for Superman and the result is week. Ry Motor Route where ca rrier several hearings on fuel Versailles Treaty which something "large and soaring." . . service not available, One month, clause legislation. $3.25. By mail in OIUo and W. Va., provided lor a League of A member of Cardin's party wore one of his male creations · One Year, $27.50; Six months, · James has appointed Nations. The action set the a jacket with exaggerated shoulders that seemed to take off $14.50; Three months, ss.so: himself chairman of a tone for a decade ol It resembled more the zoot suit craze of the 1930s than Elsewhere $32.00 year; St1 months $17.00; Three months, $9.00. subcommittee that will begin American laolationism. · Superman or Peking's famous roofs. · Subscription price Includes Sunday studying the bills in more On this date : Cardin brought four inale and four female models for the Times-SentineL depth this week.· In 1628, the English founded shows, set for. tonight and Tuesday. He said he also will use !,;'---''"· three Chinese models to illustrate smaller Chinese sizes.. . Massachusetts c 0lony. In 1711, Russia and Turkey 1 "What have you done to my declared wa~ against each . NEW YORK (AP) - Former first lady Betty Ford, who " polka-dot dress?" other. overcame dependence- on tranqulllzers and alcohol, says r----.:...-~· ------------~ doclnrs are too quick to prescribe pllla for women under stress . "Doctors have a strong tende11cy to overmedi~te women ,; ·" she said in an Interview with People magazine. "It 18 ea~y· ~ when a woman suffering from stress comes Into their office to •. . . •lmE SINS 1: SOOOM write a p~ription for a tranquilizer." .• Sodom and Gomorrah were in a sinful state ~~ently, _w hat .18 bothering the woman 18 boredom or ~ The love of God was out of sight alienation, she said. But 110mellmes the doctor •'is l'llll!llng an , : They were led by their fleshly luata and loved not the right ' hour and a half behind with his patienta and It's a lot easier for ,: they were a sick sinful fright. him to say; · 'Take this prescription - It'll make you feel • beUer.' ...~ Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by the Lord tor they md : " I think anY. w<menor me11 -who are oo prescription ; .: not follow After His Word. · · drugs should sit down with their doctpr alld discuss exactly :·• They chose whom they would follow and suffered for It by what those drugs are for, what they're doing to them and what •• dying the death · the side effects are," she said. · Led away from God's Holy Spirit. Student defennents would ·he out 'Ohio Perspective' Names ••• in the news HEALTH By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Den Talk dry - to literally up the skin. Of course, simply washLng the Oil away and usin@: alcohol ls 8 help, but 8 0 met i me 9 t h 8 t , 5 no t enough. · ' The second approach is to improve the proper drainage 0f these oily glands so they won't cause acne and skin blemlahes. This may involve using a skin peeling agenl which literally peels off the surface of the skin. and tn so doing opens the drainage of the oily glands. A good example here Is v'ltamin A acid, a prescription item which can be ~p­ plied to the surface of the skin. By the way, it's not the same thing as the vitamin A you swalloW, so I 'm · cere .. spao:e. u; -------.J w e r r y s 8 0 rId 3,300. Once abundant in Ohio, the heaver was eliminated by 1830 after nearly 200 years of unregulated trapping. The beaver population has steadily increased in Ohio since the mid-20th ceutyr. · Today, more than 10,000 beaver can he found in the north· eastern and souttJeastern watersheds. The beaver sometimes get into trouble for doing what corlles naturally to them. Besides man, heaver are perhaps the ouly manunals capable of altering their environnient to suit their own needs . In some locations heaver dams have caused flooding of farm fields, roadways, and timber. With proper harvest management, the beaver should continue to provide an annual fur crop while maintaining optimum population levels. Save this year's hunting and trapping lkense. You must exhibit a previous hunting license, from any state, to purchase a 1979 license without taking a ·hunter safety course . in 1979,. first-tbne hunting license buyers wiU he required to lake a hunter salety course. First-time trappers must take both the hunter safety course and a trapper education course. . s;.1an t _ ha I The Daily Sentinel By Greg Bailey The Fighting Ironton Tigresses placed four of five starters in double figures Saturday ni ght defeating Meigs, .54-42 to capture the Class AA District cage crown. Ironton now participates in regional competition. Althou,gh t he SEOAL regular season cage champions could never quite pull away from Meigs, they started strong and built an early lead. Jeanette Vinson, Ironton's leading scorer for the. af. ternoon with 13 points, sank a free throw with six minutes to go in the first period to give her team a 1-0 lead they never relinquish ed . By the end of that first period, Ironton was in front 13-8, but by halftime Meigs was still hanging on , 28-19. In the first live minutes of points to get some breathing hii 19 of 44 shots for 43 perthe third quarter, Meigs room, 4&-34. cent, but that couldn't seemed to be letting the game In the next four minutes, compare to 60 percent . get out of hand as Ironton Meigs committed six costly The Marauders canned 4 of outscored the Marauders 10- turnovers, with Ironton 6 charity tosses, but they .4, giving the Tigresses a 38-23 turning four of ~hem into committed 20 big turnovers. lead with just 2:33 to go In the baskets. Dodie Cllapman and Wilson quarter. Riggs and Terri Wilson led the rebounders with eight But then Meigs went on a kept the Marauders within caroms apiece. Wilson took scoring binge, mainly behind ten points. Meigs was never scoring honors for the afthe key _shooting of Andrea really out of the game until ternoon with her 14 points, Riggs, and by 'the quarter 's 2:20 to go when Ironton went and Riggs had one of ner best end had narrowed th~ gap to up by 14. days with 12 points. Tonia 4!l-30. ln that 7-2 scoring span, The winning factor came as Ash added eight: Riggs hit for six points to Ironton's shootin g perlroolon IS4l ~ Jayna Riggs bring her team back within centage . The winners hit an 6·0-t2; Beth Rist 5-0·12 ; Lyon range . uncanny ~ of 42 shots for 60 Tnplett 4-3·11 ; Susie FitzMeigs picked up the fourth percent. They hit 4 of 8 at the patrick 4-0-8 ; Jeanette Vinson · Totals 25-4-54 . quarter just like they ended foul line, and led th e 6·1-13; Meigs (42) Dody the third, and before the rebounding with 28 caroms. Chapman 1-0·2; Kris An Tigresses knew what . was Besides Vinson's 13 points, derson 0·0-0 ; Sonia Ash J .Q.6 ; happening, Meigs was right Jayna Riggs and Bet~ Rist And rea Riggs 4·4-1 2; Terri Wil son 7-0-14 ; Toni a Ash 4-0 · back In the ball game within each added 12 and Lynn 8; April King 0-0·0. Totals 19· eight points, 42-34. Triplett had 11. 4 -42. Quarters: Ironton then called a time · Meigs had a respectable 8 l9 30 42 out and hit . the next four night from the fioor as they M I l3 28 40 54 Today's Sports World OOPS, A CHOPPER ~ Dodie Chapman of Meigs is apparently fouled by Susie Fitzpatrick (30) Ironton during action in Saturday's final of the Class AA District Tournament at Athens. Ironton won the rontest to · advance to reg ional competition. By WID Grimsley AP Correspondent MIAMI (AP) - "The black .ball player might as well face it," said a disillusioned Frank Robinson. "When he gets through doing his thing on the field , he better look elsewherethere is no pther place for him in basebalL "It's sad, but it's Q-ue/' The words are an echo out of the past, from the lips of another man named Robinson - the late Jackie Robinson (no kin) . A couple of decades ago, Jackie was ratUing' the game 's foundations with the same explosive rhetoric . It didn't change things then. It isn't changing them now. Although most of the country's old racial barriers, in society as well as sports, have been erased -largely due to Branch Rickey's bold move of signing Jackie Robinson to a Brooklyn contract in 1947- one bastion remains unsullied. That, argues Frank Robinson, is that the black man was created to toil -whether it be ,!lil the river levees or on the . athletic,field - and never to direct or lead. • " Why don 't we have black managers and black general managers in baseball ?" he asked rhetorically. " Why aren' t more retired black stars In radio and TV? Why· aren't there more black quarterbacks in pro football? "I'll tell you. It's a throwback to the slave days. There is a misconception that blacks don't have the intelligence to he leaders. They have muscles and speed and natural skills When these skills weilr out, they have nothlngj,lse to offer. "So people think. That is what discourages me. " Robinson, still a lean, sleek athlete at age 43, was a standout player for the Cincinnati Reds for 10 years belpre joining the Baltimore Orioles, where he played on four World Series teams, He iS a certainty for the Hall of Fame. He was named to the all-star team 11 times. He is the only player to win the Most yaluable Player award in both leagues . He became the first black man to manage in the majors. Late in 1974, he was traded by Baltimore to the Cleveland Indians and named to mallBge the tea!D. starting in 1975. He held the post until June 18, 1977, when he was released. He had a fling last year at managing Rochester In triple-A Internatioll81 League but was not rehired after a losing season. He rejoined the Orioles. as a coach . "!don't Intend to he a coach the rest of my life," he said. "If nothing comes my way, I must look somewhere else. " "Robby got a bad deal at both Cleveland and Rochester, " an Oriole spokesman said. "He did a good job at both places with lousy materiaL I thL~k the trouble was a clash of person- Ohio Boys High School Basketball By The Associated Press Slate Semifinal FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy,(). Pairings At Ohio State ' s St. John Arena CLASSAAA Akron Centrai -Hower (231) vs . Columbus East (20-4), 11 a.m. Friday Cleveland St. Joseph (22-2) vs . Cincinnati LaSall e (21-3), 2;30 p.m . Friday Championship 3 p.m . Saturday CLASSAA Cleveland Latin (2 1-3) vs . Uhrichsville Claymont (23-1L 6 p.m . Thursday Archbold (22-2) vs. Dayton Jefferson (22-2), 9; 30 p.m. Thursday · Custom full upper & lower ~~ \IlJ~kJ fo' • · Championship f""· Low No Hl<lden Cho•aeo Custom fu ll uppl'" lower d<nlU". Our One Low Price, No Hkldea Chu1e1 for Custo m Full upper & full lower dentu re.J. a.m. CLASS A Mansfi e ld St. Peter's (23-3) vs. Zanesv ille Rosecrans (2l · 2), 6 p.m. Friday Day 124-0) vs. St. Henry 1240) , 9; 30 p.m. Friday Championship 8 p.m . Saturday CLASS A Mansfi e ld St. Peter 's (23 -3) . Outside Ohio Coli Free 1-800-848-6478 C•ff 10ikly Jo; yo111 Frn copy of Dr. 11 Saturday Cincinnati Summit Country For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 losses were in Class AAA Cleveland St. Joseph and Mansfield Malabar and Class AA Canton Catholic thi s season. The other 1978 Ohio tournam~nt kingpins, Kettering Alter in Class AAA and Portsmouth in Class AA, were beaten earlier. The post-season eliniinations begin their final three-day run in St. John Arena vs. Zanesvi ll e Rosecrans (21 · R ivi~rt 's 2), 6 p.m . Friday if!/.ormatillt Cincinnati Summit Country /Noflntrt Dr. Ro.~N F. Rl•"" . Dr. A.J. Sllthli • Or. G. J. Stomblu1h • DL C.W. lkal Dt . W.o . KlmbaP • Dr. J.C. Murptly • Dr. Wt.,L . Stult t Dr. G.W. 'Ad1ms • Dr . G.A. M oo~e E. LlvlftpiOR ..\l'f, Colamhlls, nOlo> 4ll"'J , Day (24-0) vs : St. Henry (240), 9: 30 p.m. Friday Championship , Saturday ,, 8 _ p. m 1 Thursday night. In the Class AA semifinals, 1978 runner-up Cleveland Latin, 21-3, tangles with Uhrichsville Claymont, 23-1, at 6 p.m . Thursday, with Archbold and Dayton Jefferson matching 22-2 records at 9:30 p.m . In the Class AAA semifinals Friday, four-time winner Colwnbus East, 204, fa ces 1978 runner-up Akron Central·Hower, 23-1, at . 11 a.m . and' Cleveland St. Jo,.,ph, 22-2, plays Cincinnati LaSalle, 21-3, at 2:30 p.m. Then it 's the Class A teams F riday night, with St. Peter's, 23-3, and Rosecrans, 21-2, going at it at 6 and Cincinnati Swmnit Country Da y and St. Henry risking their 24-0 records at 9:30. All championship games are scheduled Saturday, with NEW YORK (AP) .=:·ohio State Coach Eldon Miller says a Buckeye basketball team that has gotten smarter all season will take the Madison Square Garden floor tonight against Indiana in an all-Big Ten National Invitation Tournament semifinal showdown . "Our team is more knowledgeable now," Miller said. Saturday' s Regional Final s CLASSAAA At Kent State University Cleveland St. Joseph 82, Cleveland Glenville 59 At Canton Auditorium Akr on Centrai-Hower 58, Warren Western Reserve 46 At Columbus Coliseum Columbus Eas t 74, Napoleon 45 At Dayton Arena Cinci nnati LaSall e Dayton Meadowda le 46 70, " Earlier , we won a ,lot of games on emotion . Now we've improved some in a couple of areas, although tllis (Indiana) is a good club to find out just how much we improved.'' Indiana , 2!l-12, a nd Ohio State , 19-10, split their two regula r season games , winning on each other's floor. Both teams drew tllird..-ound NIT byes and play in lhe second half of a doubleheader tonight. It 's a cinch the Big Ten won't do a ny worse than second in the tournament, because fellow conference member Purdue, 26-7 and sharer of the Big Ten crown with Michigan State and Iowa, is also a semifmalist. Purdue, rated 15th In The Associated Press poll, the only nationally ranked squad .in the NIT, opens the twin bill against CLASSAA At Canton Auditorium Clevela nd La ti n 65, Youngs town Rayen 57 At Bowling Green ~~outsider" Ala~ma , 22-10, which wound up tied for third in tile Southeastern Conference standings . 6- 4-16 ; Hodges 1-2-4; F it z- patrick 2-l·5; Fletcher 3-4-ll ; Harvey 0-0·0; Linn 3-2 8; Gordon o.o.o. TOTALS 16-1244. CLAYMONT (S4) Sp inne ll 5-6· l6 ; White 0·1·1; Huff 3-2·8; Mills 4·3-ll ; Jinks 3-0-6; Mall O' Hara 5·2-l2 . Ask me about Life Insurance retir ement years. Call me for details MIKE SWIGER this season's campaign in the Big Apple, finishing third in the J oe Lapchick That, ~ James I offer a total progra m to help protect your family's way of livi ng and build financial sec urity for your The Crimson Tide · began Tournament. IRONTON (44) tor'IOdays Famllies Bucks, Hoosiers clash in NIT semis tonight . State pairings CRISPY CR(ltfS CRIME LOSSES Claymont ousts ·Ironton, 54-44 EXTRA ~·05 ~ Athens. Meigs' Sonia Ash (25) and Terri Wilson (52) andmoving in for assistance . .They are guarded by Jeanette Vinson (32) and Susie Fitzpatrick (30). Ironton won 54-42 to advance to regional pla y. . . READY TO SHOOT - Kris Anderson ( 33) gets. ready to shoot over the Ironton Tigresses' Beth Rist (24) in this action shot taken Saturday at the Oass AA District in TRY OUR lENTUCKY FRI_ED CHICKEN tlle Gla~s AA finale at 11 a.m ., TOTALS 20-14-54 . Score by quarters: the Class AAA showdown at 3 12 14 12 6---4 4 p.m. a nd tlle Class A wind-up Ironton Claymont l2 15 10 l/- 54 at 8 p.m . · East ( 1951-03-68-69), Latin (1977) and St. Peter's (196818) are the only schools In the field tha t have won previous state tiUes. Central-Rower has been a runner-up twice under veteran mentor Joe Sieg!erth , coaching in his sixth state semifinals . The tournaments have he'en rough on the state..-anked You can help cut down On powers this season, with The crime losses .. losses that dir ect l y affect you . Associated Press poll's topwhether they happen to you rated two•teams in all three or not , divisions being upset ear)ier. St. Peter's, ranked third in Take the crime of arson . Class A, is th e highest..-ated Yo u' re paying an increasingly heaVy subsipy team among the 12 in the for deliberately set fires state semifinals. Preventioo is the best policy. • • FOR QJRBING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AJ')The formula used by Mansfield St. Peter's for reaching the Ohio .boys high school basketball semifinals keeps working. The Spartans are In the Class A final four for the seventh lime in 12 years. St. Peter's, the only defending champion amon g the 12 semifinalists, takes on much lar g~r schools during the season to hone its skills for the small school tournament. This year, St . Peter's played two Class AAA opponents and six in Class AA, posting a 5-3 record against them . Against schools· their own size, the Spartans are 16-0 this winter. "Sure, our schedule helps," alities." said St. Peter's Coach Pat Robinson indicates the motives ran deeper . They probably, Maurer, preparing for a he hints, had to do with the color of his skin. Friday semifinal meeting "There are so many outstanding black guys in baseball who against Zanesville would make good managers," he insi;rted. "Maury Wills, Bill· Rosecrans . White, LarryDoby .. . I don't like to name anybody because I'd "We want to beef up our leave some worthy peFson out. But the talent is out there. It schedule, knowing this helps ought to be tapped. " us in the tournaments. It 's the only way you can develop your kids," said the coach of the Spartans. whose only The Poet's Corner talnly not -recommending taking vitamin A as a treatment for acne. Slime cases of vitamin A toxicity have been reported In \eimagers who took large amounta, thinking vitamin A would cure their acn~ . It won' t. ' The thlr.d · approach is to America, Oh America,l8 In a sinful state sin running rampant . . NEW YORK (AP) - Avital ShcharllllBky was rebuffed by eliminate tiny bacteria that I just bear it. ' Soviet Mission officials in front ol several hundred ~rs Uve In the pores of the oil glands. That's why the tetra· ' I think of the sins In Sodom and Gomorrah and look In my when she tried to arrange for her wedding ring to he delivered to .her husband, Anatoly. · · cycllnes . are used. These cotmtry and presently aee it. bacteria split the lat that's He ill a Jewish activist bnprl10ned in Russia on treason Turning from God was their mistake formed by the oUy gland and · charges. :Will America turn back to the God o1 her youth? in so doing cause the fat to Guards at the·mlsslon told Mrs. Shchai'ansky on Sunday that Think of Sodom and Gomorrah and turn toward the truth. become an Irritating chemithe mission waa clo!ed and to make an appolnlment. · cal. This is part of what "!want to send thl8 (ring) to my husband because the KGB America, God's blessed nation with more occults than I can causes the inflammatory re(secret police) took his when he went to prlaon two years ago " . mention action of the skin . said Mra. Shcharanaky, clutching a box containing a simpie I am sending you The !,Satan Is trying to lake our blessed land band. . gold Health Letter number 8-2, And we're laying carelessly asleep In the Isles letting Sodom Acne Can Be Treated. Other Before attempting to deliver the ring, Mrs. Shehai'anaky atand !lpmorrah spread In leaps and bounds. readers who want this issue tended a rally across the street from the Soviet mlwon that can send 50 centa with · a . commemorated the second anniversary ol Shcihai'anaky's ar·Harsh words you say rut they .-e true. • long , sta>;nped, ae If -adrest on March 15, !9?7. Ths 31-year-old mathi!IJUiticlan Is _ j And there Is one we will anawer to. dressed envelope for it. Send . serving a 13-year term for trealon. i The Lord God Almighty Ia looking down on·a nation where sin . your request to me in care of : does plentifully abound. thill newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statldn, · Turn hack, AmeOcll, before we hear the aWful sound of God's 1 New York, NY 111019. "Remember when, If people asked for coke, wrath coming near. · · America, we don't want to get In the wrath of God I hope you get some help' It meant they wanted a soft drink?" · We want to.live right and be led by God'l'lioly Spirit. : from this Information but I ' God is full of love and c<mpasslon too but if we take His Son TurnJoward the truth and away from the !alae because our ' would, again, strongly .___-_------------~---_.J a_n•d.. the Blood . tHe shed, and atamp It In the mud a•A b} . friend Jesus paid all the COlt. · ' advlae that you take your vision m controlllrig her c1111 prevent ICllrrlng and are led, · · ''" daughter to your doctor so acne problem. Adequate problems that could concern Patty Hensler - Bolt 368, Racine, ohio ~771. she can have medical super- treatment at this age In life her for the rest of her life. The love turns to Judgment and we aurely will reap It, ' BY GREG BAILEY Preliminary counts show a total of 1,246 beaver were harvested in the 1978-79 beaver trapping season In District Four here In Southeastern Ohio. This is approximately three times the nwnber taken last year. Adverse weather conditions had hampered last year's harvest , while opening the season In mid-December this year permitted ·trapping before the ponds and streams froze. Beaver harvest In local counties were: Muskingum 195, Jackson 105, Athens 89, Vinton :;:;, Perry 54, Washington 46, Hocking~. Meigs 10, and Gallla five . Morgan led the area with 297 beaver pelts taken. · Counties in the northeast, east, and southeast parts ol the state were open to trapping. Statewide the harvest exceeded Ironton whips Meigs, SPORTS advances to regionals in· cidentaUy, was better than the Tide's ever done in the NIT . In two previous '!ppearances, Alabama has finished fourth. )49 S. Third Middleport, 0 . 992 -7155 -11All ..... Insurance costs adversely a ff ected burg laries, robberies car thefts plus cou ntl ess CB rad ios b icy cl es thai turn m iss ing . are by and the and up One thing you can do is to s u pport program s prov iding st iffer pena lties for wrongdoer s a nd proposals for strengthened cr ime In vestiga t ion efforts . You can also make it tougher for crooks. Use good strong locks. Mark possessions with your social securi ty number . Ou r agency prov ides fi nancial protection and ser vice when crime losses occur ... but many can be prevented . That' s why we say - prevention is the best pol i ~ Y . )tate Farm Lr fe and Acc tden t Assuran ce Company HotTr{' Ot•rce Bloor1 .nql 0'1 lllrnors through your insurance premium s. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 W. Main PGmeroy ·While Indiana and Ohio Sta te were re laxing last Thursday night, Purdue was defeating Old Dominion 67-59 and Alabama was whipping Texa s A&M 7U8 in thirdroWJd NIT games. Ohio State ended its regular season with three straight losses, wiping out its chances to win or shar e the conference championship. But tile Buckeyes did an aboul -facl! · once the NIT began, downing St. Joseph's 80-<i6 at home a nd Maryland 79-72 on the road In tourney play . State University Arch bold 60, Willard 44 At Ohio University Uhrichsville Claymont 54, Ironton 44 At Dayton Arena Dayton Jeffer son 63, Ham il ton Ross 51 'CLASS A AI Canton Fieldhouse Mansfield St. Peter 's 64, Sebring 47 AI Bowling Green State University St . Henry 81 , Arcadia 55 At Ohio University Zanesville Rosecrans 57, Gnadenhutten India n Valley South 55 · At Dayton Arena Cincinnati Summit Count ry Day 56, Botkins 55 · POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store · Of Building Since 1915 �. ' By The Associated Press State University Regional Tournament Le xi ngton 13·9 vs. Delphos Sf. John 22-0. 7 p. m. Friday Pairings Oregon Strltch 17 -.:1 vs. CLASSAAA .ot Sandusky High School Ash land (19-3) vs. Parma Valley Forge {15-3) 7 p. m. Friday. Medina Hlghland (15-5). 9 p. m . Friday Championship 7: 30 p. m . Saturday E; ly r la Senior ( 21 -1} vs. Toledo Central Catho lic (181) 9 p . m . Friday . Championship, 7:30 p. m. At OHerbeln College Zanesville Musk ingum Salurday . At canton Fieldhouse Columbus ( 16-1) West Hamilton vs. Town - ship (18-3) 7 p, m. Friday Wesl Lafayette Ridgewood Warr en Harding {2 1-1) vs . Cleveland Glen vi.lle (20-1) , 7 (21 ·1) vs . Columbus Hartley p. m. Friday Eastlake North (18-1) vs . Barberton (20-2). 9 p. m. Fr iday . . CMmpionsh ip 7: 30 p. m. (19-2) 9 p. m. Friday Championship 7; 30 p .m . Saturday · AI Dayton Fieldhouse Casstown Miami East (20ll vs . North Bend Taylor (21 1) 7 p. m. Wednesday Ironton (19-2) vs . Sa turday . At Ohio Wesleyan University Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary ( 17-2) vs. Columbus Jamestown Greeneview (21 Whitehall ' (1 6-6!. 7 p. m. 0) 9 p. m. Wednesday. Fri day Championship <: 30 p. m. Newark (20-2) vs. Winte r sv ille ( 18 -J ), 9 p. m ., Saturday '' Fr iday . Championshi p 7:30 p.m. Saturday AI Dayton Fieldhouse Cincinnati Oak Hills (20-2) .. CLASS A AI Wooster College vs . Cincinnati Hughes (IB-0), 7 p. m. Fr iday Rocky River Lutheran East ( 19-3) vs . East Canlon (19-3) 7 Springfield North (20-1) vs . p. m. Thursday . •''1 Dayton Stivers-Patterson (18Salineville (Southern) '. 2) , 9 p. m. Friday Local (19-2) vs . Mansfield St. Championship, 7:30 p.m. Peter's (20-2) 9 p. m. Thur' • Sa turday sday . CLASS AA Championship 2: 30 p .m. At Canton Fieldhouse Campbell Memorial (19-3) Salurday At Bowling Green ·vs. Chagrin Falls 2J.O). 7 p. State University m. Wednesday I Kalida (18-1) vs . Holgate .. Warren Champion (19-2) (19-2) 7 p. m. Thursday • vs. Navarre Fairless {16-4}, 9 Rockford Parkway (17-5) ~ " p . m . Wednesday vs. Vanlue (20-2), 9 p. m. Championship 4;30 p. m. Thursday . Saturday Championship 2:30 p.m. AI Bowling Green Saturday . '' At Otterbein College Strasburg (18-3) vs. Old "I' TRY OUR Washington Buckeye Trail !19-2) 7 p. m. Thursday :: '. Bainbridge Paint Valley By BERT ROSENTHAL panel of sportswriters and AP Sports Writer broadcasters. Talk about longshots .... Of the four, only Indiana Take the teams in . the State was seeded fll'st in its NCAA basketbaU semifinals regional tournament, the - Indiana State, Michigan unbeaten Sycamores being tapped lo win the Midwest State, DePaul and Penn. Regional . DePaul was ranked Of the four, only Michigan State ever has gone this far, second in the West Regional, the Spartans finishing fourth Michigan State second in the in 1957. DePaul was among Mideast, and Penn nmth in the final four teams in 1943, the East Regional. Of the team's four coaches but at that time, only a Iota! of eight teams were invited 1o Bill Hodges of Indiana State, regional games in the East J uct Heathcote of Michigan and the West, with the State, 65-year-i>ld Ray Meyer regional champions meeting of DePaul and Bob for the national title and no Weinhauer of Penn - none third-place game between the has ever guided a team into losers, the Final Four. Of the four, only Michigan In addition, no Ivy League State_was rated among the school, such as Penn, has lop 20 teams prior lo the appeared in the Final Four season, ranking seventh in since 1965 when Princeton The Associated Press poll. finished third. Indiana State was listed This year's Final Four among the a)S(H'ans, and reached that plateau over the neither DePaul nor Penn got weekend. even a single vote among the Saturday, top-ranked In53 teams named by a national diana· State, 32~. won the .. .. ... r' • ' I' ' ..'. ". EXTRA (17-5} vs. lancaster Fisher CRISPY (17-5). 9 p. m. Thursday Championship 2:30 p. n'l. Saturday AI Dayton Arena Fort Loramie (20-2) vs. CHaRS Middletown Fenwick (13 -6) 7 p. m . Thu rsday KENnJQ(Y FRIED CHICKEN South Webster (17-2) vs. Lewisburg Twin VAl ley Norlh (13-6) 9 p. m. Thursday Championship 1:30 p.m. FAMILY RESTAURANT • 992-5432 0. 1 Saturda~ $ By TERRY KINNEY AP Sportl Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Ray Knight steps into the batter's bo~, raps his spikes with a bat Saturday's Resuhs CLASS AAA . TOURNAMENTS At Parma Senior High School Cleveland 'Glenville 57, East Cleveland Shaw 50 AI Wright Stale Springfield North 51 , Trotwood - Madison 28 AI Columbus Briggs Newark 56. Columbus Natterson 54 (OT) Columbus Whitehall 42 , Gahanna 39 At Lancaster Wintersvi lle 55, Marietta 40 At Dayton Dayton Stivers . Patterson 531 Kettering Alter· 50 CLASS AA TOURNAMENTS AI Kalida Delphos St. Johns 62, Lima Balh 46 AI Gahanna Columbus Hartley 50 Columbus and is introduced by the public address announcer. There is, tAl Knight's pleasure and surprise, a smattering of applause. "I expected to be jeered, but everything has been positive," said Knight, whO is one of the Cincinnati R.eds' leading· batters with a .357 average after nine exhibition games. The Reds snapped a fourgame winning streak Sunday, losing 6-<i to the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibitiOI\ game In St. Peter~burg. They're now 5-4 in Florida. The new starter said: "I'm surprised at how weD I've been received because I know how beloved Pete (Rose) was. Maybe if I'd got off tAl a zero for 10 start t_hey wouldn't be so nice to me." National Baske1ball Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pel. GB Lex ington 39 Mansfield Malabar 32 AI New Concord Wes I Lafayette Ridgewood 42 Martins Ferry 38 (OT) Zanesville West Muskingum 57 St. Clairsville 39 At Athens I ron ton 54 Pomeroy Meigs Washington Phila . · New Jersey New 'i'ork Boston San Ant. At Dayton Houston Jamestown Greeneview 39 Atlanta Cayton Jefferson ·30 Detroit CLASS ATOURNAMENTS Cleveland AI Kent Roosevelt New Orleans Kirtland 39 ill Chillicothe Bainbridge Paint Va lley 28 Coa I Grove 27 56 South Websler Chillicothe Hunlingfon 39 AI Kent Salineville Southern Local Kirtland 39 At Chillicothe Huntington 39 AI Dayton Lewisburg Twin Valley North 23 Tlpp City Bethel 19 44 At Bellefontaine Fort Loramie 46 Russia 30 National' lnvitiition Tournament Glance By The Associated Press Semlflila Is Monday's Games AI New York Purdue (26-7) vs. Alabama (22-10) . Indiana (20-12) vs . Ohio State (19-10) Finals Wednesday's Games AI New York Championship and Third Place •COOKS FAST BY TIME 11R TEMPERATURE •4 POWER LEVELS ROPER -SAVE 200 1 399 5 95 BARGAIN I'RICfD Filter- Flo Washer 3 Water Levels 2 Cy_c les Temperature Combinat~ons by NORGE ONLY! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ''Two In One Store·" 106 W. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. NCAA College Basketball Tournament Glance By The Associated Press Regional Championship Saturday's Games Midwest At CinCinnati Indiana St. 73, Arkansas 71 West AI Provo, Ulllh DePaul 95, UCLA 91 Sunday's Games 37 33 .529 IQI;, 33 37 .47) 14V2 30 43 .411 19 · 27 42 .391 20 42 40 39 28 28 23 29 30 33 42 43 50 .592 .571 l'h .542 3'1• AOO 13'12 .394 14 .315 20 Western Conference Midwest Division Salineville Southern Local 44 A7 22 .681 Central Division 42 MICRO TOUCH CONTROLS The winners meet for the national collegiate championship next Mooday night. Perhaps the happiest coach of the surviving teams was the long-frustrated, grandfatherly Meyer , in his 37th season at DePaul, a little school in Chicago. Asked if he was shocked at having beaten proud UCLA, the Pac·19 ch~mpion, Meyer replied: "Quite frankly, yes. . So much so that I had lo pinch · myself." Questioned about DePaul's matchup against unbeaten Indiana State in the national semifinals, Meyer said: "We play Indiana State? WeD, the l!ird will fly. We'D have to devise some defense for him ." He referred to the Sycamores' Larry Bird, the. Player of the Year in college basketball. DePaul, decided underdogs against UCLA, a .team that crushed the Blue Demons 1()8. Knight, who is taking over ' bases and I'm not going lo get third base after backing up 200 hits,II Rose for two years, said the "In the past, I tried 1o be transition would have been a Brooks Robinson when 1went lot tougher if he had come 1o in for Pete Rose at third base, work one day and found out _or Hank Aaron at the plate so that Rose had.been traded in somebody would recognize -lhe middle of the season and me and give me a chance to right away people expected play every day ." · Knight logo out and play like Knight said he an.d Rose bePete, came close friends during the "They (Reds' man- past two years, and they agement) made It as easy on spent an hour and a half me as po~ble," Knight said. together after the Reds ' game Sun$y. Knight said "You can't replace a Pete Rose did not expect tn n1Av Rose, but people have been took in the first Reds-Phillies kind to me. The mail has been contest of the year. "He's .been 3 force in my positive. The best advice I've life . He helped me received is to be myself. tremendously , especially "I can only do what Ray Knight can do. I can't expect · with his positive outlook oo 'lo achieve things that are the game," Knight said of impossible to achieve. I'm Rose, who left the National not going to steal 20 or 30 League club last winter as a free agent. "I .was probably closer to him than anybody. He's a great guy and l respect Pro Standings Hamilton Township 66 Ashville Teays ·valley 48 . · AI Shelby BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK Midwest Regional · at Cincinnati, edging No. 5 Arkansas 73-71 on reserve Bob Heaton's field goal with two secondsremainlng. No. 6 DePaul, 25--5, captured the West Regional at Provo, Utah, upsetting secondranked UCLA 95-91 as Curtis Watkins and Gary Garland each scored 20 points. Sunday, third-ranked Michigan State, 2~. took the Mideast Regional at Indianapolis, beating No, 4 Notre Dame 80-68 behind Greg Keiser's 34 points and 13 rebounds and Earvin Johnson's 19 points and 13 assists. And 14th-ranked Penn woo the East Regional at Greensboro, N.C., defeating No. 17 St. John's 64-62 on James Salters' tWo ~ee throws with 23 seconds remaining. This Saturday in the national semifinals, Indiana State faces DePaul and Michigan State piay5 Penn. Knight top man at plate Columbus Centenniel 45 by 100 donation ·made to Tracy Hein unc,t Spartans,. Penn.advance to finals Girls tournament results, pairings Kan. City 43 29 .597 Denver 39 33 .542 Milw. 33 39 .458 Indiana · 30 41 .423 Chicago 26 44 .371 Pacific Division Seattle 44 27 .620 Los A'\9. 42 29 .592 Phoenix 42 30 .583 San Diego 40 32 .556 Portland 37 33 .529 Golden St. 32 40 .444 Saturday's Games Bos1on 4, Ch icago 2 2 2'1• 411> .6'h 12'1, Saturdav's Games New York 103, Philadelphia 101 Washlnglon 117, Cleveland ,.Detroit 105, Indiana 98 Sea tile 106, Chicago 88 Houston 'lJA, Phoeni)( 122 ·oenver 118, Atlanta 111 San Diego 107, Golden State 102 Portland 124, New Jersey 113 . Sunday's Games Milwaukee 147, San An1onio Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 3 Detroit 3, Sl. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, Washington 2 New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 2 Toronto 6, Minnesota 4 Los Ange les 3, Monlreal Sunday's Games Delroit 4, Chicago 2 Montreal 3, Colorado 1 Washington J, Buffalo J, 1ie Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangers 1 New York Islanders 5, Minnesota 3 Vancouver 2, Atlanta 1 Monday's Game Tuesday's Games New - York Rangers at Washington Chicago at Detroit Atlanta at Los Angeles . Exhibition Baseball AI A Glance By the Associated Press Saturdav's Games Houston .4 Montreal 2 Atlanta 5 Minnesota 1 !)lew York (N) 3 Sl. Louis 3, tie, 11 innings . Los Angeles 11 New York tAl 9 · Philadelphia 3 Chicago (A) 2 Pittsburgh 7 Toronto 1 Cincinnati 4 Kansas City 2 Baltimore 9 Texas 6 Boston 3 Detroit 0 California 1 Milwaukee 0 Seattle 10 Cleveland 2 Chicago (Nl 7 Oakland 3 San Francisco 5 Dan Diego 1 Sunday's Games Atlanta 7 Houston 6, 10 in- 127 Philadelphia 106, New York nings 90 Montreal 7 Los _Angeles 1 New York (N) 3 New Yorko Washlnglon 126, Cleveland 112 Kansas City 114, Chicago 103 New Orleans 121, Phoenix 117 San Diego 110, New Jersey 98 Los Angeles 122, Boston 111 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at New York Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Philadelphia at San An- tonio • East Washington at New Orleans AI Greensboro, N,(, Golden State al Denver Penn 64, St. John's 62 San Diego at Portland Mideast AI Indianapolis, Ind. National Ho~key League Michigan St. 80, Notre- Campbell Conference Dame 68 ' Patrick Division wltplsgfga National Semifinals N. Y. Islanders March 24 , 4S 13 12 102 321 187 AI Salt Lake Coty Penn . (25-5) vs. Michigan N. Y. Rangers 38 24 8 84 287 244 St. (24-6) Phila. 3-l 22 14 82 2<10 213 Indiana St. (32 -0) vs, Atlanta 37 26 7 81 283 247 DePaul (25-5) Smythe Division Nationa'TCham'iilonship Chicago -25 32 12 62 206 247 Mlrch26 Vancouver AI S..lllJoke City 40 10 52 198 273 Penn -Michigan St. winner St. Louis 21 17 43 44 224 307 vs. Indiana .St. DePaul Colorado 14 48 109 37 187 303 winner. Wolos Conference Adllms Division Josten :is 20 12 88 278 230 Buffalo 30 25 15 75 238 230 Toronto 30 29 11 71 228 221 Minn . 25 33 11 61 230 243 Norris Division St. louis 6 Cincinna1i 5 (A) 2 Toronto 12 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh "A" 5 Baltimore 2 Texas 4 De1rolt 4, tie, l4 nlngs Minnesota 6 Boston 4 In~ · Chicago (A) 14 Kansas City 0 Milwaukee 8 California 4 San Diego 12 Cleveland 4 Qakland 7 Chicapo (Nl 4 San F'rancfsco 5 ~eattle 3 Monday's Games Minnesota vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. New York (A) vs. Atlonto at West Palm Beoch, Fla. Baltimore vs . Los Angeles al Vero Beach, Fla. Detroit vs. Montreal at Daytona Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwa1er, f:la. Boston vs. Toronto a1 Dunedin, Fla. Kansas City vs, Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla. Chicago (N) vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif. Cleveland vs . Qakland at Scollsdale, Ariz. Milwaukee vs. SEattle at Tempe, Ariz. San Francisco vs. this." FOR THE SOUND OF MUSIC him ." Toronto at Bos1on 4 10 121f> 16 85 in the season opener, raced "We're going to be: 1o a SJ-34 halftime lead, Uten underdogs in Ute Final Four, withstoOd a second-half but 1 don't mind at all," said Bruins ' comeback, led by All- Weinhauer, in his second American David Greenwood. year of coaching at PeM, -a . Greenwood scored a career- school in a league more high 37 points. renowned for its academic UCLA closed 1o 93-91 in the accomplishments than Its closing minute, but a basket athletic· feats, '"' by Garland clinched the Price led the Quakers with' : viclory. 21 points, a total equaDed by~ Another proud coach was Ron Plair of St. John's, w~ Hodges, in his rookie year at hit his first nine field goal>; Indiana State , ·a team attempts before missing witll:: maligned all season because three seconds remaining 0!1 a.; of its socalled easy_schedule. shot that would have tied the~ "All year long, we haven't score. ~ cared what people said," Michigan State's Johnaon7 Hodges said. "We didn't let was proud of his team•&: the press or critics distract us accomplishment. : or make us lose focus of our "It feels great - I can't•: goal. We're going to Salt Lake even say how great," sal&: City 1o win - and we're not Johnson, the Spartans , going in awe of anyone." ballhandling wizard. "It was Tl)e Sycamores finally a dream of mine lo make the gained respect after beating Final Four and · now we're Arkansas, one of the nation's there." lop teams . Johnson and Keiser "We didn't think we'd gcl combined to dazzle Notre this far and now we're here," Dame on offense, while Bird said proudly. Michigan State's zone The Sycamores got uhere" defense throttled the Irish's mainly because of Bird. He vaunted inside game, scored 31 points, grabbed 10 "Our defense never broke rebounds and had three down as it has at tinies Utls assists against. the season," said Heathcote, In Razor hacks. his third season as Michigan They also got " here" State coach. "This is the best because of Heaton, Bird's we've played for some time." unheralded but clutchshooting roommate, whose In 1917, the first territorial last..second field goal broke a 7),71 tie, legislature of Alaska granted "Once the ball went in the suffrage to women. hoop, it was like the whole world crashed in on me," said Sidney Moncrief; the Razorhacks' scoring leader with 24 points. Another team gaining unexpected respect was . PeM. "We're in the Final Four in the nation, " said Tony Price, the Quakers' high ~scoring forward, his voice filfed wilh awe . "I just wanted peaple lo respect us. I didn't expect Sari Diego at Yuma, Ariz. Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., n New York (N) vs. Plllsburgh at San Juan, ( PRl. n Knight, who talks easily and without affectation, is an extremely likeable guy. He has been patient with the endless queslions that focus more on Rose than on him. He's secure in. the foundation he's built as a third baseman in the Reds' farm system, "I've had nine years to prepare myself. I'm 26 years old, so I'm not a baby any more," Knight said. "I've always been the 'kid' playing third behind Pete Rose. "Then all of a sudden, you come to the realization you're not a kid any more. You've got to put things on your shoulders and l;lke them on . "I -know I'm going lo fall at times. But I couldn 'I be happier about my . performance so far, I don't see how anybody could have Bl!ked any more of me." • Electrophonic & Channel Master Some with 8- Track Players, Recorders, Turn Tables, Etc . \ r---------·----~-~J I . RE~~LAR_ 25%.___ .OFF L____ . _. . . . . . . ._......,.w:; 4S 15 '10 100 297 181 Thought lOr today :31 28 10 72 245 247 Intellect is invisible 1o the - ~ - 30 3010 70.2.411 .253 Wash. 21 36 13 55 241 296 ·man who has none Arthur Detroit 18 35 16 52 224 257 phll'osopher x- clinched division :· ~hopenhauer, 1788-1860. Peabody caine up with the Smuggler" who took Bibles idea of having women unite into Communist COWltries, for a foreign mission and of Mrs. F'lora Downie, the program in 1890. World Day organizer of the Church of Prayer was started in 1919. Women United of Meigs Mrs. Cook commented on County . She concluded with the theme "Spiritual the thought to church Growth" and listed several ·members tha t they will women ' who had the experience the greatest knowledge of love, faith and spiritual growth and unity hope . She commented on when they become involved Corrie Ten Boom who helped in serving God logether. the Jews in World War II, 'or Mrs. PhyUis Skinner was Brother Andrew, the "God program leader for the afternoon, and Mrs. Georgia Past Councilors install officers Mrs. Ada Bissell, president were given in unison. Mae of the Past Couilcilors' Club McPeek had the secretary's ol Chester Council 323, report, and Leona Hensley, Daughters of America, the treasurer's report. installed new officers at a It was announced that at recent meeting of the Club at the Tuesday night meeting of the lodge hall. Ute Council, the charter will · Installed were ' Thelma be _draped in memory ~f White, president; Goldie Edith Betzing. Members are Frederick, vice president; 1o wear white. Quarterly Erma Cleland, secretary; birthdays will also be Mary K. Holter, news observed and potluck reporter; Opal Casto, refreshments 'will be served ~ sentinel; lnzy NeweU, flower Members sang "Happy committee. Birthday " to Margaret Mrs. Bissell read from 13th Tuttle . Hostesses were Goldie chapter of Corinthians. The Frederick and Mary Hayes. pledge and the Lord's Prayer Games were conducted by Erma Cleland and Opal Casto, and Marcia Keller won the door prize. Others present were Ada Neutzling, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura Mae Nice, Pauline Ridenour, Mabel Van Meter, Ada Morris, and a guest, Margaret Ilmberger. RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -" A buck a head for lettuce, and James Schlesinger says buck-a-gaUon gasoline is just around the bend." That 's how the great inflation seminar began. The lady- up the road had just come back from the supermarket and no'way was she going to invest that much lettuce in lettuce. Strawberries were also going for a buck a tiny basket, her neighbor, first Polly Cramer house back, put in. "And '. asparagus is out of sight." embroidery or similar work. From there on out, the Shower Won't Wash - NELUE LOU problem became global. By Polly Cramer · DEAR POLLY - I think I Someone recalled paying POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- We have have a wonderful "invention" $1.90 "for a Coke in Oslo," hard water and my husband and that is making book ends and somebody else swore she does not like a water softener. out of expired automobile paid $6 "for a simply blah What in the world can I use to license plates. I used con- cheeseburger in Gstaad." Just back from a trip to Ja. · :. clean the glass shower doors struction paper cut to the size : : :. and the molded glass fiber of the plate - one sheet pan, the electronics engineer ·. ; " shower stall • I have tried am· makes both backs. Next cut in the Hong Kong Country ·:!: monia, vinegar, toothpaste, heavy-weight durable plastic Club golf cap said he had paid · ' ' liquid cleansr and nothing twice the size of the plate, $120 for a single room in a allowing added width for Tokyo hotel. •; seems to help, - CONNJE seams. Stitch the three sides Then the two retired school DEAR CONNIE - Have using a long stitch adjustteachers who go to Majorca you tried elec,lric dish-washer ment on the machine. Hand every winter told how ·;detergent? Do wear rubber stitching, buttonhole stitch or shocked they were to , gloves if you do. It should other trim could : be used . discover that this time the remove soap or mineral deposits and not harm the Bend the plastic over a locals were indifferent, even surface, Never use harsh straight side of a table or hostile, to their traveller's abrasives or steel wool, but a stout board. Hold it fiomly to checks . Few people appeared nylon scrubber can be safely make a clean bend. - out of an alley to offer them FLORENCE. best friend, black market ~ used oo such materials. DEAR FLORENCE rates for their dollars. , Automotive 'polish will add Your idea is indeed ingenious It reminded me that after 'luster and preserve the finish Pope John Paul II was but the directions for making but do not use on the_floor of are a bit vague to me. Neverelected in Rome last October the shower or someone may _ _· slip and hav DEAR POLLY theless, I am passing the idea 1 was checking out of the - Do tell Anna that plastic on to the other readers as 1 hotel with a film crew from television. The .-loops that ·are on six-pack am sure many of them will ABC cans are great for holding find this interesting for a cameraman discovered that sorted colors of yarn or em- boy's room or den and his credit card was out of .broidery floss. Handy when especially so when one has date, so he agreed to pay for doing needlepoint, crewel personali'-" '' li cense plates the three-week stay in dollar are metal and could not be travellers checks. Thenstitched. Why not bend the · ·someone suggested he go TRY OUR plastic, put double-faced across the street to the bank carpet tape around the back and change the checks mto edges of the plates and then stick finnly to the plastic side that stands up against the ---- - books? -POLLY K£NnJCKY Polly will send you one ol FRiED CHICKEN her signed thank-you I'_Dftlll ___ newspaper coupon clippers if \11\VR she uses your favorite A donation of $25 has been FAMILY RESTAURANT Pointer, Peeve or Problem in made to the Middleport 992-5432 her column. Write POLLY'S Public Ubrary by the Mid--.!::=::~~~.Jk POINTERS in care of this dleport Uterary Club, it was '0. newspaper. noted at a meeting of the club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Sauer presided at the meeting with members showing and telling about an ·.old treasured book. The book reviews were "Days of Winter" by Cynthia Freeman, reviewed by Mrs. Carl Horky, and "Anna Hastings" by Allen Drury, reviewed by Mrs. Arthur strauss. In her review, Mrs. Horky told of the love story of a wealthy and socially prominent British Jew with the g,irl, Magda, a woman of the streets. The fal!lilY soans the quarter century between Italian lire there, since the hank undoubtedly paid a better exchange rate than the hotel. The whole tran saction turned out 1o be a thrilling experience. "The hotel bill came 1o more than a million lire," he told everyone he met that day and probably for a week thereafter. "It's the first time in my life, I ever had to count out a million in anything. Actually in dollars, it came t.o only a little over $1,200, but. have you any idea how high a pile one million lire makes?" To all of us that was a lesson in what happens when a currency declines in value,: but la st week I came across an even more chilling one. John Toland in his riveting biography, "Adolf Hitler," provides some harrowing details on the plunge of the German mark in the days of the Weimar Republic after World War L On Armistice Day 1918 the mark was pegged at 7.45 to the dollar. On Jan . !, 1923, it was 6,750 to the dollar but within three weeks had plummeted to 50,000. By October 1923, it took "6,014,300 marks to equal a single prewar mark and the price of one egg was equal to 30,000,000 in 1913." It is a sign of German's recovery from two disastrous world wars that the mark is worth so much today that wheelbarrows are used in Bavarian bierkellers only lo haul off the drunks during the October fest. With lettuce already at a dollar a head, Jet us hope the day never comes when they will be needed to haul American dollars to the cash register for a round of beers. POLLY'S POINTERS· EXTRA $25 donation inade to library in Middleport CRISPY SAYRE HARDWARE S New Haven, W, Va. _ 1 The house that Jack · . built can send Jack Jr. . : to college. Your house Is wordl moret!WJel'eftoday.And wllh a Homeowner's Loan from the City Loan Cotnplll); you can turn that Sleadlly Increasing wlue Into money. Up to $40,()()(). :Enough to send your son or daughter to college. Or remodel the house from basement to altic. Or to make a speCial dream come true. Since 1912, City loan has earned tbe lr1151 of Ohio people: Trust lti wllh your loan. We 6nd ways to help. CITYLO\N . COMPANY ' FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS ..,., eilllll l&f·7+ Plrt- II' ·POMEROY BEN FRANKUN . IZH. Main St. •992-2171 200 Easf Main ·• Pomeroy, o. The Eighth District , American Legion Auxiliary, held a community service party Friday at the Athens Mental Health Center with 52 men and women attending. Mrs. Hazel Grant, Eighth District community service chainnan, Wellston Unit 371 had charge of the party. Assisting were Myrtle Thacker of Unit 371, and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkinson, Veda Davis, Unit 39, Pomeroy; and Nellie Coolie, Athens 21. Games were played ·with prizes going to the winners, and 12 door prizes were awarded. ' Refreslunents of ice cream, shamrock cooki~s iced In W t:tl~on , Mrs. Audrey Yow1g, and Mrs . Bu rton Sm ith registered the guest s and disl ributed the programs. Mr~. Margaret Blaettnar was organist. The offering taken by Mrs. Kathy Corbi tt, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Audrey Young, and Mrs. Ellen Couch was $77. Mary F. B4umgardner had the oftertory prayer . The welcome to open the program was given by Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, president. Having readings and prayers on the program were ,--·Social ----·--·,! 1 I I I I Calendar II MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 7:30 p.m. at e l eme ntary school . Spokeswoman from 4-H will be speaker. Father's night will be observed. Homeroom mothers of fourth grade to serv e refreshments . Babysitting will be provided. MEN'S Fellowship ol Meigs County Church es ol Christ Monday at Pomeroy Church of Christ 7:30p.m. TUESDAY J E 5 BE R G' J 0 HN mtssoonary of Pocket Testament League, will be guest speaker at Antiquity Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. He will also display flag s. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at home of Mrs. Carol Me CuUough. Karen Stanley and Maurlsha Nelson to have the cultural program on "Retiring Gracefully ." Sue Zirkle, co-hostess. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, with Janelle Haptonstall and Cheryl Crow, hostesses. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Charter will be draped in memory of Edith Betzing and members ar~ to wear white., Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Potluck refreshments. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger , Mrs. Bertha Smjth , Mrs. Lula Hampton , Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Mrs. Florence Richa rds, Mrs. Cla ra Thomas, Mrs. Ada Titus, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs . Marcia- Denison, Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Cl ara Cri swell, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozarl, Mrs. Rachel Downie the two World Wars. Their daughter's love triangle, the rise of the Nazi regime and their determination to destroy Jews, and the fierce will to survive, according to Mrs. Horky, make the book worthy of reading. Mrs. Arthur Strauss's review of "Anna Hastings," a newspaper woman in Washington Is a true account of Mrs. Hastings who married the very wealthy senator from Texas, the late Gordon Hastings. Her ambition to own newspapers and further her career deprived the two children of a close relationship with their mother , and instead turned them to their father, who later killed himself. Mrs. Sauer. served a dessert course. green , and green punch and nuts were served. The napkins, plates, and cups carried out the St. Patrick's Day theme. The Pomeroy unit made a cash donation, and the juniors provided a box of prizes for the games. and Mrs. F'aye Wallace. Mn Downie had a solo , "Th-· Lord's Prayer ,' ' and the benediction was given tJ; Mrs. Mary Kunzelman . TI1e World Day of Prayer service was prepared b\ Students in the Pan-afric .. Leadership Course fv• Women at Mindol Ecume ni ca l Th e Racine Firemen' s AuxUiary will begin card . parties on F'rida y ni ghts starting thi s week, it was announced at a meeting of the unit recently al the firehouse annex. Chris Sl1ain presided at the meeting with Debbie Lyon s leading in the pledge to the flag, and Beverly Cummins the Lord's Prayer. The George Washington cherry tree bake sale planne<1 by the Auxiliary was cancelled due to the weather and high water. Donations are now being taken on a ham to be awarded on April 6. The door prize was won by Mrs. Cummin s. Refre shments were served to those named and Ruth Shain, Beulah Authers on, Mae Cleland , Gene Lyons, Maxine Rose, Kay Roberts . Alana Lyon s, and Jean Johnson . REFRIGERATORS ~ RANGES • FREEZERS WASHERS • DRYERS ANNUAL INSPECTION Racine Lodge 461 F&AM _ Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. Refreshments. All master masons urged to attend. . LOIS ROCK, the Ohio Historical Preservation officer at O.U. will be the guest speak.er at the noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. ROAST LB. LB. $119 ::r. . . . . ~.~:~~ BEEF STEW $}59 MEAT..................~~·.. -SIRLOIN $}89 Sl'tAK....•........... ~~·... HEAD LEITUCE sge EACH OR 2f 1 FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS $139 ~::~ .~~: ~259 }49 1 ::~. ~........1.~-~~:. 72~ Small-Grade A EGGS Doz en 52e FRENCH CITY 12 oz. ·79~ WIENERS ................ . ZESTA CRACKERS ·1-LB,. 59~ PEPSI • DIET DrD~ OR MOUNTAIN DEW 8-16 oz bottles • 99 Plus • Tax& · Deposit WEEKEND VISITORS Visiting their mother, Mae Cleland over ihe weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland of Weirton, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland and children, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Sloter and daughter, Racine. ' Fou ndatio Kitwe, Zambia . Card parties begin this week GROUND BEEF American Legion Auxiliary holds community service party 'lil BEN FRANKLIM llJ Ke bring variety to·lf/ef x-Mon11-eal Pills. Meigs County Church' with Mrs, Joseph Cook giving Women United meeting the meditation for the Friday at the Pomeroy afternoon. She spoke of the Baptist Church .for a World three women who are linked Day of Prayer service voted with the World Day of to make a $100 contribution lo . Prayer, Mrs. Darin James, the Tracy Hein Fund, The Mrs. William Montgomeroy, Meigs County youth is and Mrs. Henry Peabody. scheduled to undergo a Mrs. James, according ID kidney transplant soon. Mrs. Cook, made a trip ID Approximately 7S women foreign missions in 1887 and from churches over the then returned 1o organize in county gathered at the her own church the World Pomeroy church for a Day of Prayer. Mrs. program on spirituPl growth, Montgotneroy · and Mr. . \ �. ------·--- . - 4 r-------------------------1 ·Legislative workshop set Mrs. Dorothy Woo<!ard , president of the Middleport • Pomeroy Area Branch of the Ameri can Association of Universit y Women , has announced a legislative day workshop of the OHio State Division of the AA UW to be held Wednesday in Columbus. The ftnance chairmen of both houses of Ohio's General Assembly will speak. Topi c of Senator Harry Meshel and Rep. Myrl Shoemaker ID- Youngstown and 'D-Boumevi lle res pectively) and cha irmen of the Senate Finance Committee and the House Finance Ap· propriations Committee, will discuss "School Financing: Where Do the $$$ Make Sense?'' Keynote address wUl be given by Senator Marigene Valiquette on the topic , " J uvenile Justice Legislation in Ohio." other representatives will speak on " A Over 100 persons attend March meet of Riverview PTO .Qver too people were in attendance at the March Riverview PTO meeting. Marlene Putman, president, was In charge of the business meeting with attention being given to projects completed and j.lan. ·1 for the school. '·. ~ o: Collins, rep· re_senll ve of the Meigs Count y Tuberculos is Association presented a most informative meeting on Cancer and services available in Meigs County. Huff, Read - A • Thon Chairman, attended the meeting to recognize students with outstanding achievements in this reading program. The following students were recognized : For most money collected : Mike West, Travis Newlun, Ang ela Collins, Betty Jo Hunt, Kristi Sheppard, Jeb Zartman anct Mike Putman. For most books read : Zeb Zartman and Travis Newlun. Hulf commended the faculty of the school for an outstanding job completed at the school. Mrs. Black, school librarian, has been conducting a Book Fair at the school. Parents participated in the Book Fair at the conclusion of the meeting. Volunteer mothers who assisted with this prjoect as well as regular daily library se rv'ices are Margaret Cauthorn , Marlene Putman, and Virginia Newlun. Plans were made for a Variety Show to be staged at the school later. Refreshments were served. N~W HAVEN - Mrs. David Russell and Mrs. Sam Longanacre were hostesses . at . the March m ~ etmg of the Neh.achma Garde!! Club held at the New Haven ·Public Libr~ry . The table was beautifully decorated using the St. Patrick's Day theme. Mrs. ·Roy Jones, president, called the meetmg to order after which the club song, collect and pledge were given. Mrs. Jones reminded members to plant yellow flowers this year due to the 5Uh amiversary of West Virginia Garden Clubs. She also announced that Course III Flower Show School would be held April 9-11 at Cedar Lakes. Mrs. Pete Burris reported that Donald Roush, a student at Wal)ama High School, had been selected to be sent to the 1979 Conservation Camp at Camp Caesar. Mrs. Roy Jones will be attendlng the 49th Annu il State Garden Club Convention to be held at The Greenbrier Hotel on March · 18-20. She urged members ·to attend. A letter was read concerning a Spring Getaway to the Gardens in the South and Nashville, Tenn. being sponsored by the West Virginia Garden Clubs. This will be held May 22-27. Reservations are to be sent in by March 15. A very informative program was presented by Mrs. Michael Merritt on "Forcing Bulbs." The door prize was won by Mrs. James N. Roush. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Hobie Lowe, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Douglas Miller, Mrs. Damie Harbour, members, and guest , Mrs. Roger Estergaard. Women's Legislative World : Is Ohi o th e Stat e of Tranquility?" and there will address ing issues, nul persona lities. be a panel on school fin ancing to in clud e Rep. Patrick Sweeney, Senator Marcus .f)~ Ro berto, and Willi am A. Harrison, Jr., staff director of the Education Review .J-1111!11 Committee. The afternoon will feature a tour of the State House and attendance at the flo or sessions or a me~ia talk by Dear Sir : Judith M. Tieman of the Ohio So often when dealing with business people, we call ba ck Citizens' Council on " A Guide afterwards only to complain, but seldom to complimen t · I to a Woman's Political Ef- would like to publicly thank the good people at two local fectiveness." businesses - the Sentinel anrl Rll rlio Sts1t.ion WMPO. As a "working" member of the Humane Society I am asked The workshop begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Neil How;e in so often to help people find homes for stray animais. Inasmuch as we have no shelter in the county to keep Columbus. an imals and most people don't want to sentence any animal to death at th e county pound, we keep lists of those who want dogs and cats and try to match th em up with those who have animals they don't want or can 't keep. Sometimes people who call us are in no position to take care of an animal even temporarily and it's either the Humane Society comin g up with a permanent home real qHick or the animal is picked up by th e Dog Warden and it goes to tbe Cut Scout Pack 235 pound. Thanks to the Sentinel and its free advertising for "giveparticipated in the Polar Bear· activities recently at away animals," we are able. to help people who will care for Camp Kiashuta near Chester. animals 'for us a few days. Thanks to WMPO we find homes in a matter of minutes or The cubs finished first , hours for animals that can only stay a short time where found. second and third in their · I just don 't koow what we'd do if it weren't lor the really events, with the webelos coming away with a first , great people who always cooperate with the Meigs County Humane Society. For this reason I thank them for their efforts second and third also , The pack was presented a on behalf of the homeless, negle cted, and abused animals. green ribbon for MARION C. CRAWFORD , ISG (Ret) US Army, Rt. 4 Box 326, participation. Participating Pomeroy, Ohio. were Scott Starcher, Mike Young, Kyle Davis , Keith Big Bend CB Club makes plans · Karschnik , Brian Holley, J . C. Ginther, Billy Scarbrough , Plans for a safety break on Bend Citizens Band Radio and Terry Newsome. Memorial Day weekend were Club. The committee will Webelos taking part were made during Tuesday night's check into a place and also Dana Eynon , Brent Norton , · meeting 'of the Big Bend see about th e electrical Lee Keney, Andy Hawk, and Citizens Band Radio Club hookups . Matt Harris. held at the grange hall on the Reported ill were Margaret Rock Springs fair grounds. Wyatt, home from Holzer The time and plans for the ·after surgery ; Patrick Aiker, safety break will be an- also home from Holzer, and J nounced later . The Betty Wilson at Veterans resignation of David Pratt as Memorial, and Robert Goldspresident of the club was berry at University Hospital noted and Mike Capehart in Columbus. It was noted moved into that position. that dues are now payable "When You Are Caught in Pratt has had health and the door prize donated by the Middle" was the program problems. It was decided that Shirley Gibbs was awarded to topic presented by Mrs. the coffee break scheduled Mary Bacon. Hotdogs, chips Joseph Cook at the Thursday .for May 7 will be postponed and Kool-Aiu and coffee were night meeting of th e due to the illness of several secved. Missionary Society of the members. Pomeroy Bapiist Church. Betty Wilson rece ntly Mrs. Cook noted that the underwent surgery at One year ago: The Israeli purpose of the program was Veterans Memorial Hospital. army took control of to help those caught between It was reported also that practically all of Lebanon the demands of their parents Robert Goldsberry who south of the Litani River. and the needs · of their suffered a heart attack two Writer Today's birthdays: families and to help all of us weeks ago has been transPhilip Roth is 46 year~ old . caught in interpersonal ferred .from the Pleasant Former Nazi Germany conflicts with our family to Valley Hospital to University government official Albert become more aware of the Hospital. Speer is 74. resources of Christian · faith . Members were reminded Mrs. Phyllis Skinner that dues are payable now, $0 presided at the meeting per year. TRY OUR which opened with the Lord's Next meeting will be March Prayer. The Love gift was 30 at the grange hall. dedicated by Mrs. Ellen Refreshments were served Couch. Mrs. 'Betty Wiles by the Auxiliary and · door white cross chairman: prizes were awarded to Mary reported that the white cross Bacon, Patrick Aeiker, and KENTUCKY quota has been sent both Marie Thomas, FRIED CHICKEN overland and overseas. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. The safety break to be held Burton Smith served refresh- on Memorial Day weekend FAMILY RESTAURANT ments. others attending were · was discussed at the Thurs992-5432 Mrs. Hariett Sterrett and day night meeting of the Pomeroy , 0. Mrs. Georgia Watson. · Ladies Auxiliary of the Big . ., ••• ?1/t. Fdltit: Appreciates assistance Dodson, Mrs. Aaron Hysell, Beth Hysell, Penny Hysell, Jennifer Weaver, Toni Sisk, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, Mrs. Russell Maynard , Mrs. Kenneth Greene, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Cecil Cunningham, Samantha Maynard, Rusty Maynard, Mrs. • Revna Kind, Mrs. Ray Stanley, Mrs. David Frye, Mrs. William C. Gibbs and the guest of honor, Mrs. Greg Vining. Those sending gifts were Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Jr., Mrs . . Doc Fields, Mrs: John Carpenter, Mrs. Lee Jeffers and Mrs. Louis Bush. CDS . 675-2318 Point Pleasant SPRING CLEARANCE March 20th Thru 24th Medicine Cabinet Cloieout DALE'S •• • Haven ·Women met •.!! • TRY OUR .. •• EXTRA CRISPY < KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ~ :• :• ~ • •~• CRCM'S RESTAURANT ••..• FAMILY992-5432 • •• Pomeroy,- 0 . NEW HAVEN - · The New Haven Womeri of the Church of God held the March meeting in the Missionary Bu ild in g with Mr s. Fred Tay lor and Mrs. George Reed ser ving as hostesses: The meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Prayer was given by Patty Maynard. Roll call was given by reading a fav orite jioem. Finance Director, Sarah Gibbs, reported that a Stanley Party would be held before the next meetmg m April. Members will take orders. She also received the Million-for-Missions offering . Stewardshi p Director. Patty Maynard, distributed 21.• nnd that iin Executive Committee Meeting will be held on Friday. March 16, at the Missionary Bui ldin g beginning at 7 p.m . The nex t regular meeting will be held on April 5 instead of April 12 and the hostesses will be Fay Carpenter . Rena Johnson and Pansy ~'ry. Program Ill on China was presented by Missionary Education . Director , Becky Reed. The t heme was "Christians in Chin a Today." mater ial for member s to cut out qu ilt blocks for t he Mission Stations. She also reported that the WCG had taken food for a family during their bereavement . Members were reminded to bring Easter gifts for a pati ent at Lakin State Hospital. It w a~ announced that the installation of officers for 1979-30 would be held at the church on March Members were dressed in Oriental clothing and the room was decorat ed in keeping with the Chinese theme. Prior to the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses consistin g of <..:hincsc reci pes which incl uded Lemon Fried Chicken, Hicc l' udding, . Almond Cookies and Iced Tea. The program closed with prayer led by Delores Taylor. A display of Chinese items were shown by Sarah Gibbs that belong to Mrs. Peggy Anderson. She acquired them during· her trip to China and Thailand while visiting hec daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bumgardn er and daughters. Those attending were Rena CARDINAL 39 Limited time savings on Amana Energy Saving AppliancesFreezers, Refrigerators, Radarange'Microwave Ovens, 3+ 1 Ranges and Cook tops. · They 're all on sale now at clearance prices. w. COMPTON, o.o. LBS. u NscHwE IGE R~~~- 6 9 ~ A GREAT AFTER MEAL SNACK BANANAS ............ 4 gg~ 1:. 6 ct. pkg. ~~~~ 21/z LBS. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK FOR THESE .APPLES DUE TO DIMINISHED SUPPLY LBS. 89~ ROME BEAUTY APPLES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED KITCHEN CENTER, INC. FRIENDLIEST IN TOWN! 3 SLICED or WHOLE BUnERFIELD POT ATOES............................... Since 1904, we've been finding the better way US -or:. 89( *FREEZERS BREAD... ~ ........·... !~.~~-~~~~..41s1° eo •• s AC I CHEESE............ ~~:~· RICELAIID RICE ........................................ .... .2 .\!';. 59< FOULDS DINNER 7 ~~00' See Our Selection-Of * REFRIGERATORS BONUS ARCHWAY COOKIES s2oo ~ 7-UP ~ • ~ Ooo STORES 16 oz. Blls. Plus Depos~ ......... . ................. 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KltchenAid Disposer ;;;k•WI,.';;,' or Handles lougll stu ff w~e neak bones and corn husks with e ase. hclusfve Wh•m Ja m 1"' Br eake r helps clear jam s- saves ~e ry il: e ca ll~ ..... " ....... KWs 200 s..tnp $155.00 KWI 200 $145.00 KWE 200 $115.00 Because k's worth k. .. $ BORDENS Saves wa ter an d Sa~=lon '4 1000 5.e' ...... Box ASSORTED 200-Ct. The Imperial . There's nothing elSe .quite like a Jenn.Air grill .. .It's America's most popular bulll·ln grill. Why? Because II delivers ali the great flavor oi outdoor charcoal cookery .. , Indoors, 365 days and nights a year, See Jlmn·Air's vionderlul grlii ·range com. blnatlon . Broil , rotlss, shish kebab, or griddle with accessories. Then, In seconds, It's a beautiful range again with lour surface cooking elements. But we warn you ... lf you see Jenn.Alr, you'll want one! We built It just lor you! _, ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ 00)506 CARDINAL f~ ;I! .. ·> KRAFT SLICED OLES PIMENTO 'P IZZA REo. or CRINKLE CUT G"'RDEN DELIGHT · FRENCH FRIES ............ ,............ :..........5 AUIIT JEMIMA WAFFLES ...................'~~: 591 - ............................... o.""" ~219 ICE CREAM BORDENS VANILLA ESKIMO SUPREME BARS ......... · or SWISS 12-oz. Pkg. '2),0 STORES · Aaillhe1e exciting iJcce11orfes .. •..17111 I 1 TONY'S CHOICE ... 79< I.Ct. 09217700 Vo SlORES t hey last En ~ rg y· savi ng . ~ ~ a 1 16-Ct. PRINTS to you Save b ig w h ile KltdlenAkl built-In dishwasher. 289 Can • CAR DINAl FOOD STORES FACIAL TISSUE pa ~s i n!: the savings on Newest $ ~ "'z 5 !?' l ~~·-•J••m PLEDGE .................................................. ·~~~· 1 1 4' DOWNY 124f FABRIC SOFJEIER ............................:!;:.~ dtspeme rs. and we' re Stiversville News Notes ~~· _IJ jltJ;I REG., LEMON or WOOD SCENT · KITCHEN CENTER. INC. trash compactors, !? l . . . . . ;.. . . .,=~~~· 89• $ ~ A4-illf i:JII§,li!J,]:itARDlNAL ~10 COFFEE 1~~~r. 39c tl:: := ,§' NAllS CO DETERGENT 49-oz. • ~ Good at Ca rdin a l Stores Drip -¥atiC. or Elect. Per k I;IOUSEHOLD VAL COFFEE$· OFF S • CAR DINAL FOOD STORfS SANKA MOnS APPLESAUCE 16 1020 /b s. E x pires J-24 -79 ;; ~ MAXWELL HQUSE ....~~~,..:; - TURKEYS OR 8 C~ROINA L FO OO STOR ES ~<> ARMOUR OR SWIFT ~ ROOT BEER limit one 15~ OFF ALL VARIETIES .;0 STOR! S • BARREL HEAD ""iiiACLE HIP 3~~~z. 0 limit one KitchenAid is giv ing us b1g savings o n selected 89~ SALE DATES MARCH 19 • 24, 1979 DALE'S At Tremendous Sa·v ings Dishwasher. ss~ LBS. WASINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS RED RIPE BEAUTIFUL SALAD CLEARANCE PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE QUANTff/ES.LAST! * COMPACTORS To celebrate the 30th Apnhersary of the KlkhenAid _____________. ACT FAST! *RANGES Kitch N. YELLOW ONIONS ............... }.~!~·45~ APPLES 59 agreement . ~MPI~ FOR EXTRA FLAVORING IN ANYTHING USDA CHOICE nOn- 79 - - . , . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - I F O R THE FRESHEST AND THE BEST PRODUCE USDA CHOICE FOR A HEARTY MEAL ~'~~~~...................~..:~..] :~~~. . . . . . . . . . .:. ! . ] In 1966, the United St<Jtes and the Soviet Union signed a two-yea r cultural exchange militar y duty . Ten years ago: A Unileu In 1962, relative calm re- Arab Airlines plane crashed turned to Algeria after a at Aswan airport in Egypt, cease~fire ended seven years kilh ng Bi persons. injuring of warfa re between th e ten. French and nationa lists in the North African country . __________ · IDAHO POTATOES .••.••••••• 10 ordered tu register for l l . $ 1 09 LOIN cHoPs .•.••.•.•.. ~:.!.l•.....•....... w_lE_N_ER_s_.··-··._ ..._ .. ·. ;. ·.; .; .;.· .; ,; .;.· .; .;...;.· ;.; .;,·.·;.; .;.·.·;.; .;.·~·;...; .;.··-·~ C amR~ In 1942, during World War II , American men between the oges of 45 and 64 were Five yea rs ago: ~---------------------- -- , Conserva t ive Re pu blica n I Senator ·James Buckley of New York called on Preside nt OPTOMETRIST : Nixon to resign, saying Ute I OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12 , 2 to S ( CL.OSE 1 Watergate affair had become 1 AT' NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I , .,..._,.. a trauma for ihe nation . 'I ST., POMEROY. I PORK ROAST. ....................... ~~~ ...1 SUPERIORS QUALITY SLAB BACON........... ~~~~-0!.~~~--~!~ 99~ LIMIT 2 WITH OlliER PURCHASES KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Johnson. Sue Erwin, Bonnie Fields, Norma Greene, 'Patty Mayna rd, Bcc~y Heed, De lores Tay lor. Grace Cunningham, Eleanor Davis Sa rah Gibbs, and O r ph ~ Fields. $ CENTER CUT LOIN * DISHWASHERS Kit chenAid dis hwashers. and Mrs. R. G. Abels, Long' Bottom and Louis Lane and Gene, Belpre. Mrs. Jerry Northway and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited her mother, Mrs. Ada Van Meter a recent weekend. Ryan Evans was an overnight guest of Artie Humel at Pomeroy recently. Mrs. Ruby Bryant called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie , Jr. , Portland, Tuesday afternoon. . Tom Durst spent a week's vacation at Key West, Fla., recently. Donnette Talbott visited Debra Bryant on Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son· and Paul Dean E yans spent a few days in Canton recently. 2119 Jackson Ave. EXTRA ·. CRISPY disp oser>. and hOI·water !>Jr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Lexington ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, The Plains; Jim Ritchie, Ramie and Brian Burkhanuner, Minersville; and Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch, Waterford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace,. Letart Falls, and Leota Birch, local, Sunday. Mr. a0:d Mrs ~ Richard Abels, Long •. Bottom, called ' on Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz on Wednesday afternoon. A dinner was hel.d at the home of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Harry · Richard receptly to celebrate the birthdays of Floyd and Lester Rl ~hard. Invited guests wer~ Mr. and Mrs .. Douglas Cirel~, Racine, Mr. KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Cub scouts win awards Mrs. Vining honored by shower · NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Greg Vining (Vicky Hysell ) was hon <:n·d recently with a misr•'l l"·,eous shower held in the • · ~, ioQary Building at the New Haven First Church of God. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Ray Stanley , and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. The door prize was won by Rusty Maynard. Two beautiful cakes were baked and served by Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. The punch was served by Miss Toni Sisk and Miss J emifer Weaver. Those attending were Mrs. Glen Weaver , Mrs. Lester ~• 1'/ew DALE'S Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Namf s may ·be withheld upon publication. However, 011 request, J~&mes will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, Mr.·". Cook Nehac/ima Gardeners met recently has program 1 7- The Daily Sentiru•J, Millrllt·purl-Pnmt•r'cly , 0 .. Mclflday . M;.1r .1!1: 1!1!~ 00-10-0fi @ CAR DINAl f\1 �8- The Daily Sentinel. Vllu< u c p u o \.-, Racine Mrs. Ura Morris is now at home after spending several days in the Jackson Care Center, Jackson, Ohio. She has had many visitors since her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs David Sayre of Antiquity were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush of Fairview, Ohio visited one evening with Mrs. Caroline Miller . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Beegle of Dorcas returned home recently from a vacation in Florida . They visited in Florida with Mrs. Beegle 's aunt. Mrs . Josephine Stiff who resides m West Palm Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beegle in Inglis, Fla ., Mrs Mildred Mercer, Baco Raton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw in Sebrmg and Mjnd Mrs. Charles Mallory in Atlanta. Mr . and Mrs. Paul Smith , ' Mrs. Garnet Ervine and Mrs . Maxine Shain visited with Ross Hoback who is confine~ to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr . Hoback is brother of Mrs . Smith and Mrs. Ervine. Mrs. Marie Roy and Mt . and Mrs. Bob Roy and Betty attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy's sister, Mary Thompson at Moundsville, W. V a. last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr . an~ Mrs. Floyd Farra Jr. of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs Ray Heiney of Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson and son, Bruce and friend from Seymour, Ind ., VISited with his mother , Mrs. Gretta Simpson in Racine and Mrs . Simpson's mother , Mrs . Marguerite Winebrenner in Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill Jr. (Babe) celebrated their >1st anniversary last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hll, Jeff Hill, Bill Hill Jr. and wife, Joy and Tim Hill, Debbie Imboden and Jarod , Hill. . v ~a n· • VJ. ,J .• l~Willlily. 9-Tue Daily Sentlllel, Midilleport·Pomt•roy . il., MmH~<Y , Mm· . 1 ~. 197n Mar. 19, 1979 Ti511oc~GRAP-H For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Bernice Bede Osol - -- - --· Notices -- - - --- - - - ~---. ~ '-Your 'Birthday DICK TRACY -- - GU N SHOOT. Ronne Gun Cl ub Cvery Sunday I pm Foclory rho lo. e guns only ~- ' ~- . ___________ ..___ _ ._~!!aJ_ ~.sta_te _lo_r ~a.!_e__ For Rent Business Services ~ COU NTR V MOBilE Ho1ne Pork ! P f'I<' I'X IWi f-11 1( l' l' " C>r l I lui Reule 33 north of Pome roy l'.rP Pd ' l-lcood~ wolr, oru-1 r-lo:>rll 1('1 ly "'"'' I •,j. "Y Hill Pn rn~roy Ohic t orge lots . Co11 9<n-7479 . . o• phn1lr 49/ ·mfiS 3 AND 4 RM lurnished and un · furnis h ed opts Phone 992 5434 . FARM fOR sole House 2 barns trml pr Lm gf> pond 10 acres or ' TWO BEDROOM , ki tchen fu, nish 81 ac res 742·1566 ed opl Co li before 1:! om 992 2188 3', acres Ill Pomeroy Secll ded TRACTOR DRIVEN e wooded area on top of hdl NEW FOUR bedroom opts ' enled PTOALTERNATORS Overl ooks r111er Wate r, e lec· orco rd1 ng lo you r income we from 15,000 to tm o ~o~ a1lobl e 992 3886 pay wa ter, sevvoge an d ga r· 7S,OOO walls. boge p1ckup For o fa mily of 6 RfA L ESTATE l oon"s Pu rc hase a nd lo 8 people 992 7772 refi nan ce 30 year te rms VA No money down (el igible 62 0~ OVER? See o new I *New Home veterans). FHA As low a s 3 bedroo m opt ., renl IS based on :120 E. Main Street, *Add· ons per c'ent down ( non ve tere ns ). you r 1ncome We pay water . 27320 Montgomery Rd. Pomeroy, 0. Ire land Mor tgage Co , 77 E Remoldings sewage and garbage p1ck up Langsville, Ohio Call992·!113_ ' Slole Athens b1<1 ·592 3051 9Q2 7772 614-669-4245 Evenings "For Free E sll mates -i: Free Estimates - - . - - - 2 Miles East THREE BEDROOM ra nc h 992-6011 TWO APTS for wheelcho1r po of Wilkesville 11 -9-1 mo. Ca rpeted, o1r condthoned Pn c • t1 ents Rent 1s based on you r 1n 2-14-1 mo._ . 3-16-mo. pd. · ed ve ry re a son ably In come 992 7772 . .5yr 0c u ~e- ~2- 5~48 PARTIALLY FUR NISHED opl. I bedr $125 mo AU ulll1t1es MOOfRN THREE bedroom house. ful l basement. ft reploce full y M.,...berOf pa1d $50 depos11'. See ol 307 corpeled. cent ral air, enclosed CIIUnoey· . Sp_r1~g A ~ e : Po~~r~y . __ 1 1 sun porch, located on 6 / 1 acres hte~llklltl on CR 28, opprox 3 miles from lnsurld ' Racine. If interes ted co ntact fOR LEASE Town Hou ~e opl , 4 'I• milo off Rt. 7 bY-Pill an Lorry Wolle 949 2836 weekends room Inc l ude~ s l o11 e , 51. Rt. t24 towara Rutland, e11er:m~s___ ~ • ocWt•t Itt a Chlm'!4Y flrt pul and after 5 relngerolor water No pets. 18 Years Experience 0 . d•mper on your lffl a $195 pe r mo. plys security Will Make deposil Vou pay eleCir tc and Service Calls Auf.Q& Truck HC!usiny yea r lease Located lOth and ·Repair I ... Mom Coolv1 1fe E.R A. Affolt e r ~ 1lfftl Century Service with Headquarters Re alty . Ph o ne ' V1rgin io 65 I Beech Street Also Transmission 2oth C!Wttury Kaow-How. Ha ymon Soles Assoc . .ICIIIillntln Middleport, 0 . Repair 985· 4197 W-tove, 011 Furucc 992-2356 Phone 992-5682 Iol li= freptece fllves · 73'' acre fo rm at Reedsville , hone : 7C2-S110 Oh1o Contact Goldie Berry 3-7·1 mo. I Pd .l Kt Wlllte, P.roprt•tot Phone 423 · 7663 VIRGIL B. SR. ,RE Atro• 2-5-1 mo. 992-3325 216 E: Second Street Auto Sales LARGE ROOMS 3 1975 CUTLASS SUPREME Ex · bedrooms, closets, 1 t;, cellen l cond1tion 985·3970 Radiator~ ba ths, natural gas forced ofler 6 p m a1r furnace, full ba sement, 1974 OLDS CUTLAS S Supreme slo and 2 porches, very well All types roofing, guHers New, repair. l1 on wagon $2500 or bes l off er located in town living Will and downspouts. All types ..,...., to the Ca n be 5een al C1ltze ns No fake $25,000. gutters and home maintenance - new 11 onol Bo nk, M1dd leporl or call BLOCK STORAGE - Ex and repair. Storm dOors downspouts. 992 7663 ce llent built building, con and windows. All work Window cleaning crete floor, natural gas, guaranteed. 20 years1963 CHEVY NOVA 11 , new m 1 running water, restrooms, Gutter cleaning eKperlence . Free ter1or. new snow ti res Needs large overhead doors on body work . $300. 949 2728 estimates . Call: Tom Free Estimates eac h end and lots of prking Hoskins, 949·2160. 949·2862, 949-2160 1975 CH~VY TRUCK 992-5335 $35,000. 3-7-lmo I'UH·Z174 STURDY - 3 or 4 bedroom 1973 LTD FORD Brougham 59 ,000 2·7-mo. village home , 2 baths, 2 kit m1les $1,000 992-2789 chens, fu ll basement, very . ---------· 1975 CHEVY TRUCK 4x4 992 5335 nic e mod ern kit c hen , garage, and nearly 2 acres Hammond of green grass . $48,500. RANCH - Family room, 3 For Sale bedrooms, bath, nice kit COAL, LIM ESTONE , sand , grovel , ,& Famous Name . Brand chen . bea ut,fu llc-rge tot, c i calcium chlor1de . fe rtd1zer. dog ty water 10 good reside nt ial 14 Yr. Exper.ence food. ond all typ es of soli Ex· neighborhood $29,500 Aural Melhod cels1or Soli Works Inc., E Mai n SMALL - But handy. Has bath, kitchen, city wate r , ~~ - ~om-:r~y _9~2-.38~ 1 . . _ and bus iness room for only )llles ·Rep. For MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very .. Tssoclafe Of •New Home good guollly De live r y $11,000 Sundins Elberlelds of Pomeroy 4 ACRES 1n th e country o)ladable Phone 992-7201 or •Add-ons and Ktmball Music Center Hammond Organs on school and mail routes . 8 992-3309 " ~ h I *Remolding of Athens room house, bath, rural Tyree Blvd. Racine,'? "" · ~VERYTHING ' S GOTTA GO" Phone 992·2581 water, garden , and 2 car 992-6011 Phone 949-2.118 evenmgs House and lot , fu rn iture ' garage. A family home for or 992-2082 after s p.m . Weekends 2 11 1 mo Pd . clothes , ca r all my household ' $27,500 3· 11 ·1 mo. after 12. noon. 1tems. Drop by 760 la ure l Sl , NEW LISTING - About 3 1 5 o-_, BRADFORD. Auctioneer Com· ~~d~le_p~!__ ~ _ _ _ ~ __ _ doze n young peach and apE C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv L-------....:c2·..:,;·,;m,;;.;, plete Serv1ce Phone 949-2.487 ples t rees , barn, 2 car tng Ohio Vol ley reg1on Six GOOD MIXED hay lor sole EXCAVATING , d1~1edr, loader o~.d or 949-2000 Raci ne, Oh 1o, Crill garage, 7 room house, drill days a week 24 ho urs serv1ce 8<13 2432 . ump tru c~~. s Bradf ord back hoe wa r"' ed we ll', small stream and Emergency col ts Colt 882 2952 a nd lo-boys lor htre, w11f haul t:==~===-=:-::::-REDUCE SAFE and fast with good garden . Attract1ve or 882-2305 1111 dtrt , to so t! !1mesionc and ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Go Bese Table!!> and E·Vop 'wafer - - - - ----place for justil7,000 grovel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef· Sweepers , toa sters , irons oil MOBIL E HOM E rep01rs Furnaces p1~s '~ ~l son ~ r ~ g- __ _ __ ~ GARDEN TIME IS HERE . lers, day pMone 992-7089,. ntght small oppl ionces lawn n1ower , e lectri cal wor k pi pes sowed, 4 OF THESE HAVE EXRE DU CE SAFE and fas t wtth phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 next to State Highway Garage ?. ' ~~bi n~- 993_- 58~ ---~ CELLENT SPOTS. CALL GoBese Tablets and E-Vop on Rout e 7, EXCAVATING , doze r, back hoe 992-3325. WALLPAPERING AND pointing . 'v:o~er_ p~ll ~". _N_!I~o~ ~~ ·- __ ond ditche r Charles R Hot- SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· Colt 742-2328 NEED SMALL FARM LOWREV GEN IE 4 organ 2 l•e ld, Back .Hoe Ser~o~ice, viCe, oil makes , 992.2284 The WITH TOBACCO BASE IN HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex keyboards bu1ll-in lope play er Rutland , Oh to Phone 742-2008 . Fabri c Sho p Pomeroy . GALLlA COUNTY. covot.ng , se pli c systems $1000 992-7354 Authomed Smger Soles and dozer , back hoe Rl 143 Phone BATHROOM S AND Kitch ens Serv1ce . We sharpen SCissors . Gordon B USED FRIGIDAIRE refr1gerolor remodeled , ceramic lite, plum_! ~61_4l69B- 73_3 1 : - - - - - Helen L. $75 9q2. 7354 . bi ng, co rpenlry , and general Sue P. Murphy mo.nt enon ce . 13 years e)(KAWASAK I KZ 650 q49·2735 Realtor Associates per~ence . 992-3685 Real Estate lor Sale -----GOOD MI XED hay $1 bale . Call PULliNS EXCAVA TING . Complete Housing ~f~5__p~:_9~ !.~!__3:..__ - - - Service . Phone 992-2478. FARMS 16 a cre form w1th 2 stury VELLOW VELVET cho1r. Blue foiC Headquarters frame house 1n Solem Twp , 6 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been m iles fr o m Wt lkesvi ll e . ~S h!__~· ~~ ~2~3.: - - _ - -ca ncelled? Los t your operolors $17 500. Starkey Realty Vic FOUR NEW aluminum wheels, 15 25 ACRES , 2 bedroom houSe l1cense? Phone 992· 2143 Woll e . 949 · 2286 Loretto 1n . fo r Chevrolet 742-3154. $50,000, Chester 614-985-4371 McDade J-592 2419:__ _ _ _ Of or 304-343 8789. REGISTERED three-quarter Ara------r"--0- - - - -- .. - - - - - ---~s, e,_ rv ,_,_, ic,e'-" s=c.c l'e='r ,_,e"'--d THREE BEDROOM two s tory older . bian mare 7 years old Three- APP'ROX . TWENTY ocres on Flat home w1th three lots . Located WILL CARE fo r the 91derly m our quarte r Ara bia n geldrng 3 woods Rood . water and e lec at 14 Hdl Street Pomeroy . home Phone992 73 14. years old. See Eskey H1 IL Flat· lf1 CIIy . See Eskey Hill , $4500. If Int erested call WATER AND m1sc. hauling Call Pomeroy , ' Oh1o or phone woods Rd., Pomeroy, OH A GOOD SELECTION OF Phone 992 - ~ 885 992-388:: 5;__ ____ ___ ~26_ 26___ _ ______ 992 5858 END & ROLL - BALANCES. 19 HEAD FEEDER p1gs overage SEVEN ROOM HOUSE . 2' 1~ acres ONE ACRE lots near Langsv1ll e . NOW HAULING limes tone 10 Oh1o Call 742 ·2409 of land garage w1th uti l1ty we1ght 46 lb Been worm ed ·---::--:., Middleport-Pomeroy ar ea . Call Shots and la ds doclled $760 , budding I mile above Raci ne for free es timat e. 367 -7101 FOR -SALE BY OWNER for all Tup pers Pl01ns, Oh1 o. Dam 247 ·..3123 . 3 yr . old. 14 x65. 2 bdr .. oil elec Wi l l CARE for two in valid or 1 614 -667-3368 !ric , centra l 01 r, 36 acres born elderly ' pe rsons in my home. 18 FT Franklin camping tra iler . cellar, storage buld1ng tobacco Twenty years ex pe riP.nce. 1970 Ford $375 6 room house 1n bose , so me limber Co lt Reasonab le rat es . 992-6022 or Rul!ond 742·2874 245-5348 9q2 5422. - CU N SHOOT ~anne Volu nteer f1 re De pt hcry Saturday b 30 pm ot lh e11 bu•ld1ng 1n 8oshon March 20. 1979 Fod ory choke guns only Several of your heart's des1res W. VA He reford Breeder' can be fulfil led lh1s com1n g Assor10tion Annua l Spr ing :;ear A 1ong· t1m e Investm en t of Show a nd SOle I 0 b ull s 14 pat1ence will finally pay o ff femal es , Satu rday Ma rc h 31 PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 The Show 10 om, sole I pm ol Jackson 's M1 ll Wes ton , WV compaSSIOn vo u always snow For Catalog , wnte Marjone to oth ers 15 the e)(act 1ngred~ Ours Rt 3 B o~t 310 Buc kho n 1en1 yo u need tod ay to win A nM WV '2620 1 gen tl e stream can wea r down t h e hardest ro ck F1nc;i out more SPECIA L ON per ms Monday of what l1 es ahead for you fro m Tuesdoy and Wednesda y Sen no w until the nex t bi rthday by sor Per m regul ar $30 a nd $25 , send1ng for yo ur copy of Astra- ' now $17 50 an d $22.50. Coli 30d 773 ·5404 Ja nel's Hoi r·Go Graph Leller Ma1l $1 for ·each Round , Mason, WV to Astra Graph P 0 Box 4H9 Ra d10 C1ty S tati on N Y 10019 A 1973 Nashua 60x12 mob1le Be s ure to s p ecify birth sign . home wd l be sold at public ou c· ARIES (March 21-April 19) You tion on Monday , Apr1 l 2nd bel1eve in yo ur id eas and show 1979, 019 om al Cop1tol Sovlt'1gs such fa 1th in your ca pa bili ti eS & l oon Co .. JOO W. 2nd St , Pomeroy . Oh1o, starting al a to Impl eme nt them that others mm1m um bid pnce of $1,000 lo c an 't help but be supportive the highes t bidd er So1d 1tem is today ova1 lable for inspec tiOn by op TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) Th e pinlme nt by conlocfln g Cop1tol tenderness and generosity yo u Sovmgs & Loon or sa1d add ress display toward all whom yo u re Monda y lh ru Fndoy from 9om Involved with toddy returns to to 5pm ot 992' ·21 11 The above yo u ten fold What you ~ow wi ll collat era l item IS bei ng sold yie ld a fine harvest · 1mder th e te rms of certom GEM INI (May 21·June 20) Let Secunly Agreemen t between those you ca re about have then Ern es l and Carol Tnpl efl , 47630 way toda y . It'll give you mu ch Greenwood Cemete ry Rd pleas ure to watch th em have so Ro cme , Oh10 4577 1 and lhe much enioyment from such a unde rs1gned Simple gesture Copllol Sav1ngs and Loon Com CANCER (June 21-July 22) pony 1812 Wo shmglo n Blvd Spend your t1me a.nd ene rgy _Belpre , ~hi e ~5? I ~ over labors o f love today A fu lllllmg day ca n be yo urs when GiveAway you comb ine that which IS both HOUND HOUSEBROKEN Good creati ve and constr uctive w11h chi ld ren Female 22-4 LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Yo u fe e l Wolnul , Midd leport aft er 5 so re la )(ed today . there 1sn 't - . - . too much that co uld upse t you FRH COW manure J1mmy Mar In fact. you II turn the workaday ton W1l i1s Hdl world into an en toyable one HMALE Peek o-poo . block and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) ThiS ton housedog Good wilh 1s a good day to put tho se adu lts 147 2676 lovi ng hands of yours to work at home Your creat1v1 ty could Lost and Found save the fam1 ly a ti dy sum LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23) FOU ND WHITE fe mal e robb1t . There· s a good chanc e you ' ll 992-3882 be see 1ng s om eo ne you LOST AUSTRALIAN Shepherd haven 't been m touch wi th for Block wtt h wh1t e spots. bob awhi le Eith e r th ey 'll pop in on toi l Goes by nome of Peppy you or you ' ll get the urge to Reword H A Cole 667 -3405 or contact them 667·3131 SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Somelh1 ng that co ul d be p rofitMobile Homes lor Sale abl e an d that 's been ng ht un· der your no~se all th e time may 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mob1le show Itse lf today Be respo n· home furnt shed 3 bed r . stve washer an d dry e r A1r cond1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. t1 oned I lol, 210 It fron lage 21) Matters c lose to you r heart $17 000 Pho ne 7d2·2B26 have a very promising chance 1955 Pro1ne Schooner. 2ll x B. I for success today . provided bdr ' Sunday guests of Mr. and . you ha ndle them yourself 1965Generol 60x 12, 2bdr Mrs. Hilton Wolfe were their Don 't trust the m to others 1968 Ekona , 52x 12, 2 bdr. sn and daughter-in-law, Mr. CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan . 19) 1969 Buddy 60 x 12 , 4 bd r Gu1de your affairs w ith kmd 1970 Sylva , 60x 12. 2 bdr and Mrs. Duane Wolfe and 1970Costl e 60 x 12, 2 bdr children, Lori and Bruce, of words and gentle ways today You r associates w111 be more 1973 Arlington . 60 x 12. 2 bdr Tuppers Plains . They responsive to these tact1cs 1973 R1 dgewood .'?Ox 14 , 3 bdr celebrated Bruce's birthday. 1973 Kirkwood . 50 x 12, 2 bdr tha n to dem ands B& S MOB IL E HOME SALES Those from the Racine AQUARIUS [Jan. 2!J-Feb. 19) PT•. Pl'l:ASANT WV Your wlnnlng way s cou ld Baptist Church who attended 675·-4424 c ha rm eve n th e m ost hardthe Spring Fellowship nosed today Yo u do all the meeting of the Rio Grande n ght thing s to evoke a pos1t1ve 1973 FREEDOM MOBI LE home Baptist Association held at reac tion from others 12>:52 2 bedroom, firepla ce the Vinton Baptist Church on at r conditiOning , Ullder pmnmg 992 6118 afte r 4 or 992·5413 Saturday were Mrs. Gretta an~ l1m e. Simpson, Mrs.Oilie Mae 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12x4tl Ve ry cozart, Mrs. Doris Hensler, good cond1t1 0n Pnced to sel l Mrs . Mary Kay Yost , Mr. and 2-47 3875 . Mrs. Roderick Grinun, Rev. Don Walker and Mrs. Carol d ____ ---~H~e~l~p~W~a~n~t~e~ I Cook, Pomeroy. KITCH EN HELP and w01 tress App · Visitors one day last week ly '" person Crow s Steak , House . · of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick By Mr. Herbert Roush Grimm were Mrs. Kely ayre Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephens ATlENTION RN AND LPN WITH of Pataskala and Mrs . of Culloden, W. Va., visited PHARMACOLOGY We now have ope n1 ngs m th e 3·11 an d Alberta Saunders of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Hill 11 7 shif ts lnqu1 re at P1 necres t Gallipolis. Sunday and attended Sunday Core Center. A skdled nursing , . Sunday visitors of Rev. and School and church services at fo c1lity 555 Jackson Pike , mrs. FUWalker were Mrs. the Letart Falls Methodist ~~ 11po 1i ~~~~ 62 4:_4~6-_7 1_1 ~ , . Walker 's mother, Mrs. Gay Church with Mrs. Pauline RELIABLE BABYSITTER w1 th fleld ble ho urs in Racine Syracuse ·· , Cogar of Dixie, W. Va. , and Hill. They were dinne r guests area Call 992 ·2257 or 949·20 14. , bver and sister-in-law, Mr ----- ------- - - ( of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. and mrs. Darrell Cogar of Mr and Mrs. Don Barnette WOMAN AND man to rep resen t local life insurance agency m Charleston. of Langsville visited Mr. and Mei gs County Salary , co mm1 s· t Mrs. Garnet Ervine en- Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday s1o ns and benef tls - unlimttcd ' tertained with a birthday evenin g. earnings po ten1iol m1n1mum age 21, Coli 992-6678 We prodinner for her daughter, Mrs .. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert vide lramtng and prospect5 , Ralph Shain of Antiquity. Roush visited Ott Boston at Those attending were Mr. Racine. Pets lor Sale RE DUCE SAFE a nd fa s1 w1th and mrs. Ralph Shain, Mrs. GoBese To bl eis and E Vop wa ter Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa ParRISING STJ,R Kenn els . Boordtng pd ls" Nelson Dru g Mildred Spencer of Antiquity, sons, Mandy and Michael and graommg . a ll breeds ·' - Mr. and mrs. David Shain of Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. ~~es ht~!.: ~~7...:_03_93 ~ APP LES W ~ hove . Rom es and ' Antiqui~y and son, Jason, Mr. Eddie Hupp and son, J eremy,. HOOF HOLlOW Eng l1sh a nd W1 nes op apples Ut1h 1y grade ol ' and Mrs. Thomas Reed and at Portland Friday even1ng. Wes tern , Saddl es and ha rn ess $4 per bu !:Keel lent for cook1 ng Horses and pon ies Ruth W1ll close our sloroge on March daughters, Sherri Jo and Mrs. Norma Morris and Reeves 614 ·698-3290 13 Fitzpatrick Or chard SR b8Y ... Theresa, Logan, Ohio, chidren, Jason, Erin and - - - ....! - - - - - - - " - - -- ; Phone669·37B5 • Dwight Hoback of Belpre and Rachel of Bowling Green Yard Sale ·' Mr . and Mrs . Raymond were weekend guests of her REG ISTERED thr ee·qua rt er Ara. IF VOU ha ~o~e o service lo offer , b1on more 7 years old Th ree· Carpenter of Flemingsburg, mother, Mrs . Anna Wheeler. wo nl to buy or sell so methmg , · q uarter Arob1o n Geld1ng 3 ~ ea rs · Ky. Mrs Addie Norris and ae looking lor work .. or old See Es key H1ll Flatwoods '· Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sunp- daughter , wholever you' ll get res ul ts Rd , Po me roy . Oht o Phone 1 Debbie, of fos 1 "'r w1 t h a Sen tm e! Wo nl Ad 991-:'1 885 son and children, Darin and Syracuse visited Mrs. Eula Call992·2156. , Lisa, of Bahimorf,' Ohio were Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. . . : weekend guests of ~lr Mr. and mrs. Bill Catron of Simpson' s mother , Mrs . Columbus s pent two weeks Wanted to Re:!'n~ t ___ - Helen Simpson and Me- w ith Mrs . Edna Parsons and WANTED lo ren t ~r buy NICE! SIZ · . Simpson 's parents, Mr. and son, Mark, and Preston ed tro lle r lot near Pomeroy · mrs. Ralph Badgley . Parsons . Ma son Bridge 30.4 -882·2562 -·---------·· Those from out of town here Mrs. Edna Parsons a nd to attend the funeral of Mrs. son, Mark, and Preston wanted to Buy Faye Wilcoxen included Mr. Parsons of Antiquity spent and Mrs . Frederick Sunday evening. with Mr . a nd CHIP WOOD Po le s ma x. d1ome ter 10 ' on larges t end · Wilco xen, Johnstown, Ohio; Mrs . Carroll White and $1 7 pe r ton Bundled slob , $10 Mr.and Mrs . Floyd Jones and family . per to n Del1vered to Ohi o landmar~ daughter, Irene, Mt . Vernon, Poltel Co Rl 2, Pomeroy . Mrs. Gerald Hay man a nd q92.26aq · Ohio ; Mrs. Veda Krzton, 9a_Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Mrs. Robert Hart spent · Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs Rock Friday evening with Mrs. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass Phone 992-2181 beds , iron beds , desks etc., · Young and son, Ande, Larry ' Phyllis Young at Middleport. complete households. Wri le and Helen Wilcoxen, all or Mrs. Foc1e Hayman visited M 0 Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy or BASS BOAT, Thunder Croft. 35 Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover h p. Chrysler. Elec tri c trolling coll992 ·7760. Edwarcj Brown and son, Ted, Sunday afternoon and Mrs. mo to r and dept h fmder With OLD COINS , pocket wa tches, trader. 992-5067. __.._ · Dayton ; Joe Wilcoxen of Bertha Robinson at Racine doss rings , wedd1 ng bonds; Charl es W. Monda y afternoon. ; Worthing ; d1amonds. Gold or ~i lve r Cal l H & N Day old or sta rted leghorn pull ets, both fl oo r or cage ; Wilcoxen, Cleveland , and Mr. Mr . and Mrs . Herbert _ _R~~rW'!_~S i ey 742- 233~ . __ grown ovo1loble Poultry Hous· · and mrs. James Thompson, WANT TO buy· old 45 and 78 Roush visited Rev. Freeland 1ng ond Aulomotion , Mod&rn phonograp h reco rds . Co li : Botkins, Ohio. Poultry , 399 W Main , Pomeroy . Norris at Holzer Medical 992·6370 or Contact Marlin Fur· , Mrs. Marilyn Po well has Center on Sunday afternoon. Phone 992-2164 . nilu re · return ed hom e from Mr . and Mrs. H erb ert WANTED fO buy old fCWelry MAYTAG WRINGU washer, like Veterans Memoria l Hosp1tnl new , SJ15 . Frigidaire Roush a nd Mr. a nd Mrs. Ca ll 992-5262 or wri le Koy refr igerator , $75 Portabl e Miss Robin Fos terof Roge r Roush and d a ughter, Ceci l, 87 S 2nd , Mtdd lepo rt , -~~~-~ry_ ~~~~· 7~2 · 2_!9~.:_-~·Livonia , Michigan, visited Kimberly and Cindy Roush OH several days .-!Jere with .her were shopping at the Silver cAsH-FOR. ju"~-;;; --2dhdu ~. FO.R YOUR condy and coke suppiles come to Di's , Spnng · grandparentsf'Mr. a nd Mrs. Bridge Plaza Sunday afwrecker se rvicv . Fry e's , Vo lley Plo1o. Free Ester condy Rut lan d, OH . 742-20t1 1. l Pat Webb. classes . Call4<16 2134 ternoon . -- _,. ·- - TELEVISION VIEWING I[ MUM.- ] . MonlgomelJ Trailer Sales C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING MONDAY, MARCH 19,1979 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Hollywood Squares 6: News 10, Pop GOEts The Country 8; Love , American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7:3D-That NashvilleMuslcJ ; Muppet Sho w6 ; Pr ice Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13 ; Nashvi lle On The Road 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. B 00-Liltle House OnThe Prairie 3; Billy Graham Crusade 13, 15; Jerry Reed 6; Peanuts a, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 ; Let's Go To The Rces 17. 8 . 31)-Whlte Shadow B. Billy Graham Cursade 10, Dragnet 17. Your Headquarters For Annstrong Carpeting EU.IOTT APPUANCE II w - REYNOlD'S • CAPTAlN EASY THE ~DIO OPE'RATOR OF THIS SHIP THAT JU5T DOCKED 5>AID HE'P PICKED UP AN ~0~, CAL.L. FROM WA!7H .. AT ~EA \ CONFOUND IT:, , W~AT 'o; I'IA~H POIN& AT ~EM THE '7. 0~. SAID YES ... AND TH EY WERE' ~E I NG HELD PRI50 NER'. THEN THE CAL.L. &ROKE. OFF SUDDENLY-WITH !70UND5 OF VIOLENCE! HE AND EASY GOT SfjAN6HA IEP AT MEXPORTi ROGER HYSEll ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP ·GARAGE 'it\ Ohio Valley Roofing and Horne Maintenance ... tru.D M'SI~UR CARE RlR WIIJ~ ............, I BLACE ;~~IJT... W6'LLT~~ A HALF- I USEAT I rJ KJ [] Roofing ...... Service..._ .... ....,..., ......., ..... BORN LOSER ILAVASS I I KJ J Apple Grove News Notes SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C. R•. MASH .VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ----- If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy JAii1 --~ .... - __ _________ II I l.l'IT!.E ORPHAN ANNIE PETE SIMPSON 8UT A THI~CO f TOI.D YOLJ RfALCLASS IT HERE··• ~II'!DtK by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP ACROSS :=-:::::-----:----:--------, r';;i,ilu~~---:-:J:TT--:---------, I Scottish WS'L.L CUT 'THE l't)LES WHIL.E< group 'IOU FEU.AS ARe MAKIN' n!' NETS! 1H~ ~·T MI.JCH TIM!:, > Shoe parts SO LE;T$ SET I!!US'Y • 10 Jack rabbit 1 ' " .,_,.__ 11 Cruel one 12 Profess 13 Show Short race .""):il.t\!115 Pantry contamer 'Misgwde - --- 8P.O.W. Choose on the lam Large truck 9 Loud-voiced Role for Liz person 21 Furnish 11 Beset food 17 Patnotic Boo-boo group Algerian l port Aries 10 symbol Czarist GASOLINE ALlEY & SAVE .AlDT REALTY PAINTING AND Sandblasti ng. Free estimates . Call949-:2686. New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 New list10g - 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy . Home has new gas furnace, living room . kitchen, bath and unfinished attic. Priced to sell $20.000. New Lis1ing Coun1ry living af its best . This home has 3 bedrooms, family room, living room with fir eplace, utili1y room, 1h basement Large 2 car detached garage with workshop. Extra good fence and blacktop driveway . Situated ,on a lmost 2 acres on State Route 124. Ca ll today, we won't have this one long . New Listmg - Modern 3 bedroom A·frame home, located on Slate Route 143. Home has ll/2 baths, family roo m with free-standing t1replace, utility room and ni ce outbuilding Situated on . on 2'12 acres . · Shown by appo~ntment only . Business Opporlunily - In Rut land Here' s a chance to own a well.established grocery business and a nice apartment foo . All stock and equipment are included in the sale price. Ca !1 for more info. Ask lng $29,500. We need listings!! Cheryl Lemley, Associate Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Associate Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS . HobsteHer, Jr, Broker 992-5729 JUST LISTED- Beautiful brick wllh 2 acres . 4 , bedrooms, 21!2 baths, lovely I k itc hen , dining, 2 large rec. rooms, fireplace, many, many other features . HOMESITE 2 acres, electric and water avai lable . Wildwood subdivision. $6,000.00. POMEROY - .56 acre, 1 floo r plan remodeled , aluminum siding, new roof, Pomeroy Elementary, excellent neighborhood . $14,900.00. HANDYMAN SPECIAL $8,000 will buy this home with bu ilding and 4 lois. BRICK- RANCH 3 bedrooms, l lf2 bath , level fat, wood burning fireplace, air condl11onlng , patio, new roof . ONLY $30,600.00. INE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL PROPERTIES. C'ALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS PRESENTATION . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. · Henry E . Cleland, Jr . ASSOCIATES Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-2568 . Monday, March 19 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .......,~.,.....,.,.....,-:::-"'1 ---+-+--+-+---1 Good strategy goes amiss NORTH 3-19 + K QJ 7 •AQJ t KQJ + K .1 10 R.OOR '3.49 & '3.99 sq. yd . 24 Rolls of Corpet in Stock lOO's of Samples lo Choose From , BUY NOW & SAVE Call7•H>Il TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith DAILY RUTLAND - FURNITURE Rutland 4CHILDREN#?'I'OU MEAN I HAVE CHilPRENi' RUilAND FURNRURE· - -OH 131LL 1 1HE OCTOR 7DJ.O ME NOT TO 5RIN6' UP 1HE PAST 6 •• ~ .. -· UNTIL WHAT. ..'??? 0 1119 ~~ T.....,as 1-11 "'~& l~e 1 W ~.G U $ ~M 0H UNTIL YOU WERE WELL ENOUGH ID ' HAN DLE IT. WEST • 864 • 98 7 3 • 974 2 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for t he tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and formati~n of the words are all hints. Each day t he code letters are d1fferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES ZQEN PQAADFWNRGW C WOOQL A R Y .· LDGU UWOH FQENPW EYSYQLY ' Ye1tenllly'• Cryptotptole: NO TRUMPETS SOUND WHEN 11IE IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF OUR LIFE ARE MADE. ,..J.,..l,o. DESTINY IS MADE KNOWN SILENTLY.-AGNES DE MIUE LET ME SEE THAT BOOK! Wfo!AT 15 IT 7 P~OOtEq ! I WOUI.ON '(. ,,.o..v TillS F~ AN'r'THING! • Q 6~ SOUTH + A 10 9 4 • K 10 3 t A62 +A 85 C RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW J Q y 'G EAST • 632 • 9 7 52 • 10 54 + B> I WE OF FER YOU ... 1. Two full floors, of all new furniture . 2. Nice selections of used furniture. A large building full of . boautiful carpel. )ee the Grate Family 9t marriage 28 French nver 29 Spanish city 30 " !'II Sm1le Again" 32 Drudge 34 Adolescent Lazy Sunder Hofbra u serving needs 38 Old World bird 39 Jockey Sande 40 Be paid DOWN 1 Mrican country 9' & 12' aJSHIONED 142-2211 20 Trade 21 Indite 22 Operatic song 23 One Iingermg 24 Exclude 26 Baptism and Pilot Accede to & •01 E....... I"'AtN ..,... ,P-.OMER'OY, .Q Y~terday's Aaswer 4:31}-.Gilllgan's Is . 8,17 ; Brady Bunch 10. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:3G--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33 6:00-News3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Grfffllh 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:31)-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8.10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7: 00-Cross-Wits 3; Please Stand By 8; Newlywed Game 6, l3; Love, Amer ican Style IS; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavell 20; Marshall U. Report 3 33. 7·JO.-Hollywood Squares 3; Let' s Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Rlghl10; Donna Forgo 13; TV Honor Society 15; Sanford & Son 17; Mac. Nell -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:00-Cilffhangers 3; Happy Days 6; Billy Graham 10, 13, 15; Paper Chase 8; World at War 17 ; Austin Cily Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8:311-Laverne & Shirley 6; Sneak P reviews 33. 9 :00-Superslunt 113, 15 ; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " Red Sun" 8,1 0; Grand Jury: An Institution Under Flre33 ; Movie " The Stooge" 17; Academy Leaders 20 9 · 31)-1 3 Queens Blvd. 6,13; 10:00-Ropers 6,13 10 Jo-Pllot 6,13 ; Movie "The Cocoanuts" 20; Islander 33. . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; NHL Hockey 17; Book Beot 33. ll:Jil-Johnny Carson 3.15; Movie " That Man Bolt" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33: Movie "Che! " to. 12 :4o-Banacek 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3. l ·JO.-Movle "Count Three & Pray" 17 1 :35-'-News 13; 3:31l-News 17; 3:51l-Movle " Drums of Tahiti" 17. conunWle UNEOWIM RUGS '12.95 & UP HOBSTETTER 2 Vichy premie r 3 Onginated 4 Conn. Clty 5 Evergreen shrub 6 Norse deity 7 Nebraska city ;1,. ' " •u DRIVE AUTILE . j I" Jumbla Book No. 13, containing 110puults, Ia avallablelorS1 .7Spoatpald from Jumble, c/o this newspaper. Bo" 34, Norwood,N.J. 07648.tncludtyour name, lddreu, zip code and make checks payablt to Newspeparbooka. - ~- "r X I )( 1 1 I (A nswers tomorrow) Saturday's ! Jumbles TAKE N CARGO PHYSIC BECKON Answer What the garage ty coon called him s elf THE " PARK KI NG" likE THAT COULD IIAVE RUINED TH' JOfNl••• WOULD LOVE lANE DANIELS SAVE ON CARPEl lNG Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer as suggested by the above cartoon Print answer here: YfAH ... HE JUST FIGGE!!ED SHE WAS A RICH SNOB• .. WOW' PfAHOS ----------.-------- . ISCUABAI PIANO TUNING ORGANS byHenr~ Arnold andBob Lee Unscramble these four J umbles one lener 10 each square. to form !our ordinary words H. L Writesel EXPERIENCI.D. 9 00-Movle "Fast Friends" 3, 15 ; How The West Was Won 6,13. Academy Leaders 33; Movie " Deadly Game" 17; Growing Years 20. 9:31)-WKRP in Cincinnati 8, 10. 10 .00-Lou Grant a, 10; News 20; Einstein's Universe 33 10 . 31)-Movfe "K londike Annie" 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Hogan' s Heroes 17. 11:31l-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Slory 6, 13r Rockford F1les 8; Movie "Great Day In The Morning" 10; Movie " The Brides of Fu Manchu" 17. 12:41)-McMlllan & Wife 8; Ironside 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; I ·311-Movie " Battle Stations " 17. ~~~~News 13; 3:211-News 17; 3·40--()pen Up 11. ~ l!J, ~lli~ ® ;•'l.1Ht MEEP . EAFORD[B TUESDAY, MARCH20, 1979 5:41)-World ol Large 17; S:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:S5-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:00-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8 ; 6 : 1o-News 11. 6 : 2~oncerns & Comments 10; Romper Room 17. 6 ·45-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50--Good Morning, West Virg inia 13; 6 55-t huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7: 00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10. Three Stooges. Little Rasca ls 11. 7. 15-Wealher 33; 7:311-Famlly Altair 10. B:OO-Fam11y 8 . 00-Capt Kangaroo B, 10; Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8:Jo-Hazel 17. 9·00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15 : E mergency One 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:31l-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sha rks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "F lamingo Road" 17. 10 ·10--AII Slar Secrels 3, 15 ; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, IS; Happy Days 6, 13 , Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 11 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 , Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 ; News 17. 12 00-Newscenter 3; News 6.10; Password 15; Young & the Reslleu 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 12:31)- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The Fuller Brush Girl" 17. 1.00-Days. of Our Lives 3, 15 ; News B. All My Children 6, 13; Young & The Restless 10. 1.31)-As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:2£-News 11. 2·311-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; f Love Lucy 17 . 3· 00-General Hospltal6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17; Once Upon A Classic 33. 3 31)-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fflnlsfones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4.00-Speclal Treat 3, 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & friends B: Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10: Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. West North East South Pass 7 NT INT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 9 Oswald " Alvin Roth played this hand some years ago in an important match against a really. great player in the East seat and a fme player with a somewhat devious mind in the West . He never got a complete COWl! because East's one discard made on the fourth spade was a low dub ." Alan : " From what I know of Alvin he made the hand and West must have given something away to him." Oswald : " That is just what West did . Alvin started out by running the four spades. West had to make two discards. The first one was very painful, but West finally parted with a low diamond. The second was a low club accompanied by even greater distress." Alan: " So Alvin decided that West jus t c ouldn 't have that club queen ." Ask liM I!XMPII By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan : "What is there to disc us$ about today 's hand? South gets to seven notrwnp, only to find that he has to locate the queen of clubs In order to make the grand slam. -He can run out his ten tricks in the other suits and find out that West started with four clubs to East's· three, but he will still have to find the que~n . " A California reader asks if lt ls ever proper to show a four-card sult before rebidding one of six cards. The answer is that there are many occasions when the six-card suit is not rebid. See tomorrow 's article for an example. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send St to · " Win at Bridge . · care of thts newspaper. P.O , Box 489, Radio City Station New York N. Y 10019 ) ' �. ' lU-Tne uauy ~ntmel, MtOOJ eport~Pomerny. u .• MundfiY. M;1r. H•. !!17!1 Inflation leads to higher food prices By LOUISE COOK Associated Prest Writer Trying to figure out who or what - is to blame for inflation a nd ri sing food prices is a little like trying to. solve that old riddle about the chicken and the egg: Which came first ? Infla lion leads to increases In food prices. And increases in food prices lead to inflation . Which leads to more increases. AnQ more inflation. And on. And on. wa s The problem spotlighted recently at a conference sponsored by the Food Marketing Institute, an industry group. Speaker after speaker , from cattle rancher to supermarket executive, talked about how inflation is boosting prices. And William T. Boehm, a U.S. Agriculture Department economist, said that "as long as the food system continues to rely so much on inputs purchased in the general economy, food price increases at about the rate of Inflation can be expected," he said. Agriculture Department figures show that in 1978, the farmer got about 32 cents of every dollar consumers spent on food produced on U.S. farms . (The statistics don't cover imports or non-farm foods like fish .) The remaining 68 cents went for marketing costs - 32 cents for labor , 8 cents for packaging, a nickel for transportation and 23 cents for ta xes. re nt , adve rtising , profits, interes t expense, repairs. etc. The USDA expects food pri ces to rise about 8\l! percent this year. Ahout one· U1ird of the boost will be due to a 10 percent to II percent rise in prices paid to farmers, according to Boehm. Most of th e rest will stem from an anticipated 9 percent boost in marketing costs. Food prices went up ahnost 12 percent last year and Boehm says that preventing the same kind of double-<ligit boost this year depends on "some progress in the overall fight to control inflation ." Controlling inflation , however. depends on con trolling food prices. Goods and services measured in the Conswner Price Index are weighted according to what proportion of a family 's budget goes for each it ~m . ~""(_)Orl prirP~ arP third. behind shelter and f<an, portation. ~· ood , eaten at l10ine and in restaurants, accounts for about 18 percent of the overall index, meaning that a 10 percent boost in food prices adds 1.8 percentage points to the CPl. In a speech late last year, Howard W. Hjort of the USDA said that from 1950 through 1978, food prices - on the average - contributed less than one percentage point a year to the rate of inflation . Th e picture s ince 1972, however , is much less encouragi ng. "Only once since them - in 1976 - have food p~ices contributed less than one perceritage point,' ' Hjort. said. · He noted that the Conswller Price Index does not take into especially sensitive to price account changing buying movements. And ... changes habit s that follow pr ice · in food prices are often used increases. But he added : by many as a psychological "lleca use food purchases are bell weather to signal the made weekly and because stre ngth of inflationary changes in food prices are pressu res i n the general highly visible, consumers are economy." EXTENDED FORECAST Wedaesday: tbrougb Friday: Showers or thuadenhowers ponibie each day. Mild through tbe perfed but tunrlllg a Utile cooler Friday. High Ia tbe 60s Wednesday aad Ia tbe SO. to low 60s Friday. Lows In tbe 40s. Energy bill offered by Cong. Miller Support effort -fails CAffiO, Egypt (AP ) - U.S. Anwar Sadat about his talks. Diplomats, here predict that WASIUNGTON, D. C. Brzezinski , said ·his talks the Saudis 'will cootinue to presidential envoy Zbigniew ---------~-----------~---- Brzezinski failed to win Saudi with the two monar<,;hs were "straddle the political Respondiitg to the pressing need for energy alternatives, Arabian and Jordanian "constructive and useful" -fence." Tenth District Congressman support for the EgyPtian- and he was "encouraged." In Washington, Sen. Frank I I Qarence Miller today in· Israeli peace treaty but says He would not elaborate; but Olurch, the chairman of the GET LICENSES troduced legislation directing he is "more convinced tMn there was speculation that Senate Foreign Relations Ma rriage licenses were the Secretary of Agriculture GERALDO. VIOLET issued to Olristopher Wayne Mr. Violet was a retired ever" that the pact will be the the Saudis had Indicated tllat Committee, ·Warned that the Gerald 0. (Tobe ) Violet, 73, employe of Colwnbia Gas of "!leginning and cornerstone" they would not cut off their U.S. supply of arms to Saudi to carry out research,leading Hill, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and Plains, died Ohio and a member of of peace in the Middle East. financial support of Egypt. Arabia and financial aid to to the commercialization of Brenda Kay Lewis, 19, · Tuppers Saturday at St . Joseph "We are more convinced Jordan will be endangered if alcohol derived from sweet The Saudi royal family and Quarter Century Club. Racin e; Terry William ever that the they work to undermine the sorghum and other hydro He is survived by three Jordan's King Hussein .still than Coffman , 25, Marietta, and Hospital. · carbon containing Mr. Violet was born Oct. 16, brothers-in-law and two demand a "comprehensive forthcoming peace treaty · treaty. Deborah Lynn Wilson. 22, Rt. agricultural crops. 3, Pomeroy; Gregory Edwin 1905, son of the late Thomas sisters-in-law and several peace" that would end Israeli between Egypt and Israel is In Jerusalem, Priine , The legislation, titled the occupation of all Arab land both the beginning and the Minister Menachem Begin 's Buchanan, 18, Belpre, and and Mary Jane Midkiff nieces and nephews. Pamela Jeannene Riffle, 18, ~iolet. He was also preceded Funeral services will be taken in 1967, including East . cornerstone for a com- Cabinet was expected to Alcohol Fuel Additive Act of · in death by his wife, Gladys held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Jerusalem, and would meet . prehensive peace treaty in endorse the full treaty after a 1979, is designed to facilitate Long Bottom. demands for the region," said Brzezinski. debate today. The Knesset, the utlimate production of RoUsh Violet, four brothers, Ewing Olapel. Burial WIJ\ be Arab . Palestinian self-rule, officials Sadat had no comment. Herbert, Raymond, Vinas in Chester Cemetery. Friends END MARRIAGES tile Israeli Parliament, opens gasohol, a gasoline substitute ln the capitals of the two Brzezinski was flying back and Harry Violet, two sisters, In Meigs County Common may caU at the funer~l home its debate on Tuesday, and comprised of 90 · percent countries said. to Washington today, while Yelda Perry and Mabel Hart. ratification is expected by unleaded gasoline and 10 Pleas Court, Debra Lynn Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. . Brzez inski, Pre si dent Deputy Secretary of State percent ethanol. Estep, Rodney, and James Wednesday . Carter's national security Warren Christopher was The potential for producing Vandalism wave forces closings Earl Estep, Pomeroy; filed The treaty could be signed U.S. delegation in going to Western Europe to chief, led a ethanol (ethyl-alcohol) from as next week in as early for dissolution of marriage. LANCASI'ER, Ohio (AP) vandalized rest stop on Ohio weekend meetings with Saudi brief leaders there on the Washington , but Egyptian graln, · has been receiving . Donna J ean Williams King Khaled ln Riyadh and proposed treaty. Grueser was granted · a -A wave of costly vandalism 37. Defense Minister Kamel considerable attention from Authorities say they have Hussein in Amman. Then he · Although foes of the treaty Hassan Ali and Israeli independent researchers divorce from James Robert is forcing state-maintained rest stops to close, and stepped up surveillance of flew to Cairo to leU President are calling for a pan-Arab Defense Minister Ezer around the country. For the , Grueser, Sr. officials admit they don't rest stops around the state, processors' and retailers' economic boycott of Egypt if Weizman were still haggling ·most part, such research has know how to stop it. bl!t add it Is a .limited effort at Sadat signs the ,pact with in the U.S. capital over the been focused on the W!e gf Hospital News "They're stealing tile trees · best. Israel, it would hurt the timetable for Israel's pullout corn as the grain most OtJTOFICU as fast as they can be planted , The state did implement a Veterans Memorial Hospital Egyptians only if the Saudis from the Sinat Peninsula. practical for producing the Mrs. Edythe Hazelton and have just taken the last program to upgrade rest joined in . gasoline additive ethanol. Saturday admissions Diplomati c sources said Policy holders may Welch who has been in the crab apple tree in the park," stops, but the effort has now Recta Spencer, Cheshire; Less than 4 percent of they were arguing about However, experimental lniensive care unit at Holzer said Robert Tatman of tbe been shifted to include only Donette Talbutt, Portland; Egypt's exports go to other when Israel would give back work in Ohio by the Battelle register at the office Department of stops along interstate Mary Smith, Middleport; Arab countries, and Egypt is the offshore oil wells it Institute suggests that sweet of John Kauff for a Medical Center for II weeks Ohio Room 206. has been moved to Transportation 's Bureau of highways, according to Virginia Musser, Mason, W. itself an exporter of oil. But developed off the southwest sorghum would not only work SSO.OO savings bond to Maintenance in discussing a Tatman. be given away Apri I Va.; Darrell Hanning , Saudi Arabia gave Egypt coast of the Sinai Peninsula as well as corn, but would nearly a billion dollars in aid and when it" would withdraw offer distinct raw materials Albany. 13, 1979. Authorized CATALOG Need not be present to win . last year and keeps about $1.6 from El Arish, the chief city savings thus making ethanol SALES MERCHANT Saturday discharges Tangle Wood, Kenneth billion in Egyptian banks. in the Sinai. a much more economically Hoffman , Betty Wilson, Ruth Competitive fuel additive. Miller feels the unique Mulford, Hurley Hutton , Sylvan Cleland, Norma properties of sweet sorghum 240 Lincoln MiddlePOrt, 0 . 234 E. Main St. Goodwin, Charles Ward , 992-3969 are so significant that a Pomeroy, O. By The Associated Press By Tuesday morning the Alice Curtis. con.centrated U .S . D,. A Ohio's weather is expected front wm extend from Lake Sunday admissions research program could I OWNED AND OPERATED BY through. provide a key breakthrough Helen Slack, Racine; Francis to remain mild but rather un- Michigan Jack& Judy By The A..oelated Press on St. Patrick's Day parades Schaeffer, Pomeroy ; Bret settled for the next few days southeastern Missouri. As the in gasohol production. Williams Sure, and Mother Nature around the state. Korn, Pomeroy; Sarah Dunn, as a weak cold front moves front approaches Ohio, the Sali8fartWn Guaranlnd amount of clouds and. the must be a wee bit Irish , as Temperatures rose steadily Middleport; Oscar Klein, slowly toward the state. DANCING WORKSHOP The eastward progress of probability of rain will Dl' You,. ,tfonrfl 8tu'lt warmly as she smiled Sunday across tile Buckeye State Middleport; Connie Manley, Western Style Square the front is being impeded by increase. during the afternoon once the Middleport . Dancing Workshop will be a near stationery ridge of Sunday discharges sun broke through li blanket held March 22 at 7:30 p.m. at of clouds. Highs for the day Candace Lambert, Carolyn high pressure, the National Royal Oak. Park. Caller will ranged from 75 in Cincinnati Gilmore, Fred Chapman, Weather Service said. TB TESTS SLATED be Olad Jolmson. to 58 in Youngstown . and Floyd Barnliouse. Tuberculosis skin testing Zanesville. will b<i held at the Pomeroy An estimated 200,000 elementary school Tuesday TRY OUR Holzer Medical Center MEETS TUESDAY persons and a collie which for both sixth grades, mor· · Discharges, March.!& Group Two of the First had been dyed green Shelvia Adkins, Thomas United Presbyterian Olurch, ning and afternoon kin· crammed into downtown Anderson, Dorothy Boggs, dergarten classes and all Cleveland to watch the Cathy Bradeberry, Lynn Middleport, will meet · school perBQnnel and others paradin' of the green and Br.lr; Ethelyn Coughenour, Tuesday, March 20 at 7:3() with permission slips signed _KENTUCKY were greeted with 62-<legree Olarlotte Davis, Effie Durst, p,m . at the home of Mrs. Joe to be given the test. Bailey with Jean Moore and FRIED CHICKEN temperatures. All students of Bradbury Hattie Ferrell, Wil)iard Fitz- Kathryn Hysell serving as co· And in Cincinnati, a crowd patri ck, Anthony Forte, school as well as personnel estimated at 127,000 people Robert Gray, Beatrice hostesses. wlll also be tested Tuesday. Devotions will be by Helen · jammed downtown streets Haller, Lawrence Harmon, Tests will be given WedFAMILY RESTAURANT for the Queen City's 13th St. Heath Hoffman, Joan Howell, Sauer. A thanks offering will nesday at Harrisonville and 992-5432 Patrick's Day parade. The Vivian Hurlow, Amy Hut· be taken . Rutland Schools. Ponn .. r.o•, 0. Irish and their cousins batlled chins, Brenda Hysell , Velma under sunny skies as 300 Keller, Lawrence Lewis, hands, floats and marching George Logan , James groups snaked through tbe McGood, George McHaffie, city. Allie Miller, Nanette Moddy , Elsewhere, Dayton had a Arnie Murray, Verna Potts , high of 71, Columbus and Linda Pugh, Harry Raines, Findlay shared official high James Ramey, Jennings s;;;ii! temperatures of 68, and Robinson, Jr., Juanita Akron, Canton and Toledo Saunders, Renford Skeens, had highs of 62. Fay Slone, Evalee Snodgrass, Many Ohioans took advan- Ronald Stiffler, Betty tage of the respite from Sturgill, Eula Waldron, winter to walk their dogs, jog Melody Waugh. around the blOck or take off Listen in to the excitement of Public Service Band Births, March"16 and go bicycling. .Mr. and Mrs. Leek Wallin, Officials around the state daughter, Wellston. Radio With This Special Rebate. There's Never Been reported parks filled to overDischarges, March 17 flowing as residents dug A Better Time To Bring Home the Action. Lester Akers, Ra elene tennis and baseball gear out Bass, Grace Bradbury, Ann of tlleir closets and headed Burnette, Howard Campbell, outdoors to renew their Brerida Couch, Karen favorite warm weather Ellison, Opha Fitzwater, games. Alzada Halfhill , Marioq The spring weatller also Hawk, Philip Heneman II, brought out a canaeit.v rrnwrl Donald Kirk, Clemmie . _to watch the finals of the Lawson, John Lee, William North American Zone tennis Mc Dowell , Michael REBATE championships. The crowd McWilliams; Joseph Miller, saw the U.S. team roar past Odana Montgomery, Ro ald 0 the Colombian team 5-0 in the Patton, Ricky P etrella, indoor matches at the Teresa Rake, Edythe Reibel, Cleveland Skating Qub. Tonya Reid ; Jo Ann THE TOUCH And the good news from the Rohrbough, Mrs. Hollis Rupe National Weather Service and daughter, Mrs. Edward was that Ohioans could Saunders and daughter, Mrs. expect the warm and dry Mark Siders and son, Joyce You don't have to wait for a rainbow to cash in on this one. Before weather to continue through Salter, Charles Stewart, Fern late today. you know it, you'll have your own little pot of gold. All you have do Stroth, Mollie Wamsley, is place a little green - a minimum of $1,000 or more - into one of Edith Yates. lf.<OOt:• ACT-A I Births, March 17 .our high interest savings accounts for a speCified amount of time and TUESDAY SCHEDULE Mr. and Mrs. Wendell your money can earn up to 7. 75 Pet. .a year! As sure as there are The Meigs bookmobile Davis, son, Patriot : Mr. and leprechauns, this is a fine opportunity! schedule for Tuesday is: Mrs. Lester Parker , Keno, · 3-3:30; Reedsville, daughter, Pomeroy. Reed's . Store, 4·5 p.m. ; Discharges, March 18 Tupper Plains, Arbaugh Kith Baker, Mrs. Terrance housing area, 5:30 to 6:3(); . Brennan and sort, Kathryn Olester, Methodist Church, Christian, Anna Colburn, REBATE 6:~ to· 7:~ p.m. and the Wendy Hamill, Mark Riggs Addition from 8 to 8: 30 Jolmson, Tina Justus, Erp.m . s kine Kight, Lazzie ' Knightstep, Marianne Knox, MEETING TUESDAY , Todd "Marcinko, Reymon 2ND FLOOR The cbarter will be draped Morris, Dwayne Napper, In memory of Mrs. Edith Worthy Nibert , Cia ra Powell, 'p ~· , , MUSIC DEPARTMENT Betzing when the -Daughters Mr s. David Ray a nd $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor of America 323 meets at 7: 30 1\au~hter , Joseph Rou•h, p.m. Tuesday. Quarterly MarvWolfc. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation birthdays will be observed · Birth<, Marrh 18 and members are asked to Mr. and Mrs. NorrnHn wear white . . Ryh-r, daughl<"r . .IHck''"" ! Area Deaths I REGISTER NOW! JOH,N KAUFF INSURANCE f Sears f , ' Mother nature smiles Sunday Mild weather will continue Here's a Golden Opportunity for You! EXTRA I ~ [ __ _ (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX ./' BYKATIECROW' Pomeroy Council is plagued with problems and not enough money to cure all the ills. ' During a regular meeting Monday night council was again faced with the terrible conditions or streets in the village. At the last meeting, a delegation from the Naylors Run area met with council regarding ,deplorable road oonditions. At Monday night's meeting, street residents presented a · petition regarding conditions· there . Lorry Jenkins, spokesman for the group, asked if the road would be repaired. Mayor Clarence Andrews, who is right on top of the situation , told the residents the street department would start on the street Tuesday. The mayor pointed out that . Pomeroy had been declared a disaster area and it was now up to President Carter as to whether or not Pomeroy would receive federal or state aid. The mayor r eported it would cost $102.000 to repair Laure Street the way it should be paved. The mayor ha s had several persons check out the street. Residents also said they needed an additional fire hydrant. Council will also take that under consideraton. Nationwise Jury ·being chosen for Flynt ATLANTA (AP) ~ Jury selection was on the agenda today as the heavily guarded Fulton County obscenity trial of sex magazine owner Larry Flynt continued after a brief hearing Monday. State Court Judge Nick Lambros, during Monday's two-hour session, gave defense attorneys permission to present a writtn~ questionnaire to prospective jurors asking their "attitudes on sexual material . Lambros earlier had denied a motion to have t he jurors questioned privately in the judge's chambers. COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The first civil trial in connection with lawsuits for more than $2.8 billion in the Beverly Hills Supper Qub fire disaster will begin April 2 in both U. S. District Court and Campbell Circuit Court. The U. S. Supreme Court Monday denied without comment an emergency request for ·a delay by the Union, Light Heat and Power Co. and _the Sterling Lighting Division of Scovil Manufacturmg Co . The same request was denied March 2 by Justice Byron White. The request was _then made to Olief Justice Warren BUrget who refeiTed it to the full cOurt. Crime crackdown coming NEW YORK (AP)- Mayor Edward Koch, vowing CR<M'S is sending a wave of blue uniforms underground in the clty'sfirst major offensive against subway crime since the 1960s. Koch's $10.5-million crackdown began late Monday afternoon with more than 900 uniformed transit and city police officers patrolling the subway system. Previously, the trains and stations were patrolled by 300 uniformed men and 200 plainclothes officers. -& ~~~ Parliament opens debate JERUl!ALEM (AP) - Israel's Department opens debate today on the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty a~d is expected to ratify it Wednesday. Prime Minister Menachem Begin 's Cabinet approved tbe Ml treaty Monday, then passed it ort to tile Knesset, or Parliament. Although a stormy, emotional debate "I" as expected, observers predicted at least 100 of the 120 members would endorse the pact. Wants to resume talks CINCINNATI ( AP) - The Cincinnati t 'ederation of Teachers, following a one-day sickout Friday, wants to resume contract negotiations with the Crnc111natJ Board of Education. Mary Schloss, hoard president, said she had ~o objections to negotiating limits on the number of pup1ls in class rooms as Indicated by Roger Stephens, union •president. The ~ion walked out of negotiations ln midJanuary when the board said it could not legally grant pay increases whUe lacing a $9-10 million deficit. before the voters or to place a city tax on the working public. The one and one-half mill would only bring in $15,000 a year. This would affect people on fix ed incomes whereas a city tax would just affect the working public. Council debated the issue at great length , Members finally decided to have Jane Walton, Clerk , contact the village of Gallipolis to obtain inform ation on a city tax. Larry Wehrung and Betty Baronick, council members, indicated thei r desire to have sidewa lks and streets cleaned. Wehrung st ate d there are two things residents wa nt mo•t of all, streets repaired and clean streets. Baronick co mmented streets could be cleaned and . maintained with the work being done once a week. Following a lengthy CLEARING LAND- Land is being cleared near the American Painting Company location below Middleport discussion, Mayor Andrews Inmate visiting days and sa id that as soon as employes visiting hours at the Meigs of the street department County Jail have been completed the work on Laurel changed according "to Meigs Street they would st art Co unty Sheriff J ames J. cleaning the streets. However, street cleaning Proffitt. began this morning. By THOMAS J. RIZZO related functions of existing Rules for the Operation of Also meeting with council · Associated Press Writer state agencit!s int o the the County Jail and Rules for Dave Jenkins, COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP) ·Dep artm ent of Ener gy, the Guidance of Inmates of was repre senting the Jaycees. The core of a massive ener gy Environmental Protection the County Jail were recently revised and approved by Jenkin s asked permission to . bill proposed today by Ohio Agen cy and a proposed Offi ce Judge John C. Bacon of the use one of the rooms in the Attorney General William J. of Hearing and Appeals. A 4Court of Common. Pleas as senior high building and also Brown is the abolition of the pag e vehicle bill to which the auditorium. He said the Public Uti lities Commission amendments will be added required by Ohio law. will be introduced by Cox in Jail rules were revised to Jaycees would paint the room of Ohio . "Between three and five the Senate today . bring them in line with the and indicated they would Under the plan , a Commu· requirements of the clean up other port ions of the years of work has gon e into this leg islation," Brown's nicati ons Authority to minimum standards for jails building. Council, following a off ice told The Associated supervise telephone utilities -in Ohio. Visitation at the Meigs disc ussion, took the matter Press prior to a 10 a.m . news and a Common Ca rriers conference today . · Authority to govern county jail has been changed under advisement. OFFICER RESIGNING " It is truly th e most fa r transporta tion would be to 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. Wednesday Mayor Andrews reported reachrng plan for energy created in the ener gy departnights and from I p.m. to 3 officer Roger Durst is management and energy ment. p.m . Sunday afternoon. Each resigning effective March 23 regulation that has come But ·the heart of the consoliinmate is entitled to and the meterman has been before th e legislature," Sen. dation is the hear ings and apminimum of ,30 minutes ill. Kenneth R. Co<, D· peals office, which would visitation per week . The mayor presented an Barberton, the sponsor of the ta ke over most of the Visitors are subject to security controL They must a pplication s ubmitted by bill, said in a prepared state- function s of the. PUCO. "This office would be under show proper identification Steve Hartenbach for em· ment. The entire bill - between the direction of five . full-time and sign visitor' s hook. They ployment as meterman . must be over 18 years of age Hartenhach has had his basic 1,-IOOand 1,200pages thick - administrative law judges," unless accompanied by police training . Council voted is designed to consolidate and .James Gravelle. spokesman (Continued on page 8) streamli ne th e energy. for Brown. ex plain ed. '"They parent or guardian, or is the spouse, child , or ward of the inmate. Under the jail standards, the Sheriff can deny visitation under the following conditions: (I) Visit ors represent a clear and present danger to security; (2) Visitor has a past history of disruptive conduct at the jail; (3) Visitor is under the in· fiuence of alcohol or drugs; (4) Visitor refuses to submit to search, or show proper identification ; (5) If inmate refuses visit. Sheriff. changes rules to $·1oooCASH . ON THIS 10 CHANNEL 5 BAND SCANNER. Elberfelds In -Pom ' 15 CENTS on , business loop 7 "near county road. 3. The land may be used for future expansion , Larry Whobrey, Sr ., Addison, owner of the company says. REIDA·TIION WINNERS - Julie Houdashelt , si..th grade student at Syracuse Elementary and Scott McPhail, third grade student, were the top winners in the Ohio Mental Health Association Read-A-Thou. The two students collected the largest amount of money. Julie collected $160 and Scott over $25. Each received a Tom Seaver T-shirt. See story and additional pictures Page 4. · I would be recommended by a public service nom inatin g HOUSE WILL BE RAZED - This two-family house at th e former d~n site in Apple Grove is one of four tllat is scheduled to be razed . Sources report that mtenor vandalism to the four buildings has been extensive over the years . BY BOB HOEFLICH Apparently, nobody wants the dam houses. For at least 10 years, two two-family dwellings at both the Apple Grove and Portland dam sites have been passed around like the proverbial ·"hot potato." The homes wer e abandoned ahout the same time that • those dams were taken out of operation . The homes, well built and attractive, were used by employes of the respective dams over the years. Th e U. S. Corps of Engineers had the homes at first . It was suggested that, perhaps , they could be taken over by some organization and at one time Cong. Clarence Miller v1sifed the locations. At that time one of the sites was being considered as an exce llent lo cation · for scouting headquarters. H o we v e r , n o I h in g developed. The im pressive homes were given to the Meigs Co unt y Commissio n ers. Again nothing happened, so they were returned to the federal government. Now the properties have been given to the Department of Natural Resources. Since they were vacated some years ago, the homes ha ve been extensively vandalized . One so urce reports that beautiful wood floors were taken up and apparently burned. The water systems, heating units, wiring and sewage systems arc probably non· functional since the houses have been unoc~upied for so long. According to long range plans of the Department of Natural Resources , the hom es are to he razed . The department has · no funds even to pay lor having them razed and is hoping to secure individuals or com· panies to tear them down .for the salvage involved. Repair of the hou ses, according to sources, would be prohibitive. If the houses ar e razed and that loo ks pretty certain - land on which they arc lo cated will be used to · provide park-like areas with picnic tabl es and boat launching facilities. Some Jesldents in Meigs County are suggesting that the houses be preserved for t heir historical value and be put into' practical use for river museums and similar facilities as has been done in nearby West Virgin ia. Those wishing to join in that suggestion are being askedtowriteCong. Clarence Miller in Washington, D. C., to see what" can• be done towards preserving the homes at the dame sites. · ,, confid ence." he added. The reorganization would committee and appointed by pr o vid e gre ater the gove rn or and the accountablity to the public, Senate." he sa id. The judges would serve for The state's presn t ener gy five-year terms and would bureaucracy is not geared to function as a totally impartial be responsible to energy judicial panel. Gravelle said . problems. he contended. "The PUCO is highly politi"This proposal will lead us cized. It 's lost all public towards a more uncredibility; it has no public dersta ndable, controllable ::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; and manageable ·system for energy planning and regulation in the state o! · TWO KILLED AKRON, Ohio tAP) - A Ohio,·· sa id Brown Ln a prepared statement. " And IO· foot section pi the Grant for the first time ever, it will St r eet Bridge over In· tersta te 76 in Akron "provide us wit h a mechanism to balance our concerns for collapsed at about 10 a.m. U1e environment and for the this morning, killing two economy of this state with our people and injuring two energy needs.'' others, polic~ said. In addition to abolishing the The bridge fell while it PUCO. the bill would was being r epaired, aceliminate the Environmental . cording to officers. Board of Review, the Oil and Police said a man and a Gas Heview Boa rd, the woman driving beneath the Hecla mat ion Board of bridge were crushed and Review and the Underground that two truck drivers who Gas Storage Board of were injured had to be cut Revi ew. It would also abolish from th e wreckage of their th e slat e Power Siting vheicles. ;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Commission. The legislation . llrown hopes. would provide for a '~si ngle. separate. impartial TO PARTICIPATE mechani sm to de a I with St udents at Southern Junior regulation and a separate, High who will participate in single accountable agency to the 52rd annual spelling bee sponsored by the Columbus direct policy matters." Wh en asked how the Citizens Journal in Columbus on Saturday, April 28, will he attorney general expected champion Sandra Foley, the legislature to accept the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. proposal, Brown 's office said "this isn't et~hed in stone," Gary Foley, Syracuse. Alternate is William Gobel, hinting that th e attorney son of Mr. and Mrs. John general would be willing to accept some alterations in Foster, Syracuse. the reorganization effort. EXTENDED OUTLOOK T hursday through Houses will be razed ON THIS 16 atANNEL NO CRYSTAL SCANNER POMEROY, OHIO . TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1979 Keith Smith, · Naylors Run . area, extended his thanks for the work _, ouncil had said it would do and did. He said residents are pleased. Smith stated the road is passable and school buses are able to go over the street by his house. He told council that any time he could be of assistance, it M~ his full support. LEVY DISCUSSED Council discussed at great length the possibility of placing a one and one-half mill levy for streets only WARNING ISSUED Mayor Qarence Andrews Monday night warned all dog owners to keep dogs tied in the city limits of Pomeroy. Any dogs found running loose will be picked up and the owner will be brought ipto court the mayor warned. $3Q00CASH_ Far·tners MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Brown's bill abolishes PUCO First civil trial slated to wipe out the "ghouls" who stalk the subway system, Elberfelds In Pomeroy NO. 236 ent1ne Pomeroy council beset by financial problems CR_ .SPY - • e L Saturday, rain or showers possi ble Thursday and agai n about Saturday. Continued mild, but turning a littl e cooler Saturday. Highs tn the mid 50s to mid 60s Thursday and in the 5os Saturday. Lows in the mid 30s to mid · 40s. Mason County bridges will be repaired CHARLESTON - Two Mason County road bridges were a mong nine construction projects totaling $1,252,787 awarded recently by the West Virg inia Four juveniles Department of Highways. Two contracts for widening charged in B&E bridges on Mason County 12 have been awarded to Inter· · Four Middleport juveniles Action lndu•tries, Inc. of have been cited to county Charleston. juvenile court as a result of a The Robinson Run Bridge breaking and entering at and the Potter Creek Bridge Wilkinson's Small Motors will be widened to 24 feet at a. storage building on N. Second cost of $49,774 and $78,751 Ave., Police Olief J. J. respectively. Cremeans reports. Olief Cremeans said parts and other items valued at about $700 were taken in the WANTA POTHOLE? breaking and entering. Does anyone want to buy a The lour juveniles range pot hole? Mayor Qarence from 11 through 15 years of oUered the Andrews age. A large part of the it ems following suggestion at the taken have been recovered. meeting o! council Monday Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal In· night. Does anyone want to vestigation was in Middleport buy. a pot hole for $5 . If you do we will put your working with Police Olief Cremeans and other mem· name on pot hole that you_fix . bers of the Middleport Police Cont act Mayor Clarence Andrews. Department on the case. ' � 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 19, 1979 violet