https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b6a759bff809816e60a280c1f70d5963.pdf 884d9d912490ea55c2a2683d41cacc83 PDF Text Text . ' 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. ' �' 3-Ti'~ Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesdny, Mat· 20. 1979 2;--The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomcroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mar. 20. 1979 Collins' Report IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters ( 'Waste of time a'nd money' By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHI NGTON (NEA l · The governors and state legJs l'"..ators clamormg for fiscal respons1b1hty ui. Washmg· ton would enJOY more c r edtblhty If they we ren 't simultaneously promotmg one of the least JUStifiable boondoggles 111 the federa l budget A natiOnal network of a dozen federal·state agencies known as regiOu.i::il development commissions currently stands as a monument to the hypocrlsy of the selfproclaimed economizers m state cap1tals across the country Created by a patr of federal laws enacted 10 1964, the conumss1ons ~::ene rally have faded in the ensumg 14 years to accomplis h thear stated mass1on To foster economic development , w1th s pecial emphasis on the creation of new JObs Instead, the commrss10ns have become a haven for high· sala ried palronRge appomtees whO preside over programs cllppled by pohhcal abuse, waste and inefftciency. In some mstanccs , there also IS evidence of fraud and corr uptton The commiSSIOns are funded JOintly by the federal and s tate go" ernments Washmgton's share to date totals about $4 btllton, wtth approximately $3 5 billion of that amount gomg to the btggest and best-known of the agcnc1es. tht• Appalachian Regional Conunisston. That comnusston 's dub1ous expenditures of pubhc funds In the past tnclude $1 2 mtlbon for a " Hall of Fame " for track and l~eld stars m West Virgmta and $42,000 for expanswn of a boat manna m New York. The Upper Great Lakes RegiOnal Commtsston spent more than $100,000 on an •ll·fated expenment substituting flsh for meat m sausages, cold cuts and other food 1tems The resultmg product was so medtble that 1t was rejected by both pr1son mmates and patients at mental msbtutlons. The mystenous disappearance of more than $1 mtlhon purportedly dis bursed by that commiSSIOn for various other proJects m the nud-1970s has been the subject of a federal cnmmal mvest1gat10n The Four Corners Regional CommissiOn? m the Southwest, purcha sed $4,172 worth of ballpomt pens and felt·llp markers A fonner Connecticut governor used funds provtdcd by the New England RegiOnal Comnussion to pay for news paper subscnpt10ns ($1,461 ), lapel pms ($6,800) and adverltsmg agency fees ($15,500 ) The lcgis)ahon authortzmg the commiSSions exptres m September, and President Carter imhally was mclined to oppo~e a ny renewal of the agencies' mandate Uut the cow1try's governors lobbted hard for White House s upport of the comrmss10ns and the Carter adnu mstratwn caved 1n to the state's demands at last su1mner's meetmg of the National Governors' Association In Boston Not sat1s f1cd with that concessron, the governors then pressed for the president"s approval of a scheme callmg for wall-to-wall reg10nal commtss10ns spanmng the entire country Early thts year, Ca rter agam relented and authonzed crcatwn of three new regional commissiOns But a Wh1te House memo that madvertently became public included the president's handwntten personal optnton . "I consider the regwnal commiSSions to be a waste of time and money.'' L1ke the governors, however, Carter has used the comm1sswns as a patronage haven for erstwhile campaign workers who now enJOY salaries of as much as $47 ,500 and 'Air of excitement' abounds By DONAW M. RO'lliBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There's an all' of excitement in Washington these days about the remarkable record of the 96th Congress. Everyone ts asking whether the new Congress can make it through two years without passing a major bdl. The 96th convened on Jan. 15, and smce then, three items have cleared the House and Senate Gone are the mvttations to btU-signing ceremonies, social htghlights of the Lyndon B. Johnson administration. And who can expenditures are for mconclustve studies, consulting fees and adm1mstrahve costs - but not for economic development The proposed lederal budget for the 1980 ftscal year mcludes $.158.6 mtlhon for the Appalachtan Regwnal Commtsswn and slightly more than $74 mtlhon for the budget - wtth cuts m mmd Other than schools, few ex- other 11 agencies programs lm the new state TI1at's less than I percent of the total budget but pollttcians at both the state and federal levels ~ould demonst rate their newfound commttment to spendmg restraint by Simply allowmg th'e regLOnal comnussions to dte peacefully thiS year Names ••• in the news By 11te As so elated Press LONOON ( AP) - Faith healers failed to provide actress Dmna Rigg relief from back problems, so the 40-year-<Jid performer says she will try more conventional pam-killing treatment to postpone posstble surgery After a month out of action With back trouble, Ms. Rigg returned Monday 1<1 her starrmg role m Tom Stoppard's play, "Night and Day" at London's Phoentx Theater. NEW YORK (AP) -A "maliCious rumor " is being CII'CUIated to dele at the Equal Rights Amendment by preymg on the "deep, unspoken fear· people have about bathrooms," says one of Prestdent Carter's daughters-m~aw. Judy Carter, wife of the president's eldest son, Jack, wrote in Redbook magazine's AprillllSue· "A few wlly political brains decided to make bathrooms a pohttcal tssue Attaching an emotional issue to the Equal Rtghts Amendment would hide the real issues of equal pay, equal education and legal nghts for homemakers ... " Mrs Carter said unisex bathrooms have existed for centunes and buses, trams and all'planes have used them effechvely lor any years wtthout infrmging on anyone's prtvacy." NEW YORK (AP) - In a poetic mood 12 years ago, Pope John Paul II wrote of man, htstory and death. In "Easter Vtgill966- a conversation With God begins," the Pope wrote '"!be human body m htstory dtes more often and earlier than thelree "Man endures beyond the doors of death and catacombs and crypts " Man who departs endures in those who follow . "Man who follows endures m those departed. "Man endures beyond all eoming and going m hliDself and in You" Exerpts from three of the former Karol Wojtyla's works, wntten under the pen name Andrzej Jawten, appear in the April issue of Ladies' Home Journal with special permissiOn from the Vatican. BOSTON (AP) - Former San Franctsco Mayor Joseph Alioto says he has made a dectston about whether to run agam for mayor of the ctly by the bay Tune m agam in Ju "e to learn what he dectded " If I made my annoWICement m Boston before San Franctsco, I'd be m big trouble, btg trouble," satd Ahoto, 62,1 addmg that he would reveal his plans in June Alioto called a press conference Monday to &Mounce the candidacy of hiS stster~n~aw, Jean Sullivan McKelgue , 33, for the Boston School Committee Alioto and his wtfe, Kathleen Sullivan Alioto, 35, a school committee member who made an un successful btd for the Democratic norrunatton to the U.S. Senate from Massachusetts last fall, have been living in San Francisco. Mrs Alioto refused to disclose if she planned to resign from the live-member Boston School Corrurutt.ee. • • message? accomplishment. Congress rrught complete action on legtslatlon deflrung the new relations between the Umted !"tales and Taiwan Also likely to receive final action is a biD to mcrease the federal debt limit. If Congress gets by those hurdles, -11 will be clear sailmg through April Senate Majority Leader Robert C. 'Byrd, DW.Va., announced the other day that he would slow the pace of floor action and av01d Fnday sessions at least through April. The new Congress roared off to a deceptively fast start on Jan 18, when 11 pa.iSed a resolution g~vmg President Carter an extra week to send his economic report to Capitol Hill. Three weeks later, Congress repealed a law requirmg banks to notify customers of their nghts under the Rtght to Financial Prtvacy Act. The Ill's! substantive piece of legiSlation, sent to the Whtte House Feb. 26, authoriZed pubhc sale of 3 A senator caught million rare sliver dollars. speechless IS an OCCaSIOn This week will test the worth notmg. The senator 10 96th's record of non- Budget cuts sought ••• By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto (API The legtslature's two fmance chatrmen - Rep. Myrl H Shoemaker, D-BourneVJIIe , and Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown - are looking mto the need for extsttng $50,000 annually In addttiOn to those payments, most of the corrumss10ns' recaU the last_ vitriolic veto DON JOHNSON Spec. 4 Donald D. Johnson, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, Clifton, W Va , recently completed training as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) program at Fort Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period whtch combines baste combat .. Jralning with advanced mdivtdual trammg. Dunng the trainmg, students learn the duttes of a tank crewman, mcluding the hrmg of the tank's armament and smaU weapons They also receive mstructton m held radio operations, map readmg and tank mam· tenance and repair Johnson's wife, Edith, lives in Germany MILDRED TUBBS Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, ts a patient at Veterans Memonal Hospttal. Although she IS not aUowed vtsttors, cards would be appreciated. Her room number IS 138 pansions of existing programs or addtttons of new ones will be sought Those judged worthy may get modest increases in thetr budgets to aUow for inflatiOn, the chairmen say. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, and hts committee are now combmg spendmg requests m GOP Gov Jafnes A Rhodes,' record $17 7 btlllon, "no new taxes" budget But Shoemaker also has been grtlhng cabmet members and other bureaucrats about how they spent thetr last budget allocahons, and m some cases, suggesting they could have done a better JOb. Last week, for instance, he came up wtlh a list of concerns about the mental health and mental retardation department, one of which challenged the use of htghly paid psychtatnsts as hospital admmistrators. Meshel won't get the btll unllltt passes the House, but says he will begm spot checks among the many agenctes askmg for contmued funding - apparently of a type stmilar to Internal Revenue Service audits of taxpayer returns. He said each of the 212 agencies is eligible for such a probe. "It's tune to expand upon our efforts to look at some wasteful ongoing government programs," he says Both chalfJDen accept that the state won't be raismg taxes, at least lor the next several years, and they have to make appropriations Itt wtthin available revenues In each of his random aud1ls, the veteran Senate chatrman s3ld hts committee will determme If the servtce continues to be necessary, whether 1! could be reduced or cut back, tf 11 could be phased out by cerl31D date or consolidated wtth another state program, or tf economies could be achieved to operate the program at lower costs Last week, in his critique of the mental health programs, Shoemaker satd "I beheve that it ts extremely unportant that the commtttee ... , look very closely at how the department has spent lunds appropnated m t he past ," addmg that such a revtew will enable the panel to better evaluate present and future programs In additton to the alleged use of psychia trlsts as administrators, Shoemaker sald he was concerned about "a possible mal-distribution among the ol funds mstitutions operated by the diviswn ol mental health." He also S3ld he fears the diviston may be "dumpmg" paltents m commumty facllthes to expedite nattonal a ccreditatiOn of t!s stat~ mstituttons Meshel said he thinks the budget revtews on Ohio in the past have fallen short "m a cnttcal review lon gs! an ding programs." of this case was Joe Biden, DDel. Durmg debate on the Ta1wan bill, Btden was caught w1th too httle time to speak and not enough time to do anything else. Advised by the prestding olltcer that he had only 20 seconds, not enough time to ask for a quorum call or to YJeld the floor to another senator, Biden sald, "Then I suggest I keep speakmg . I do not really have much more to say, espectally in 20 seconds I have difficulty saytng my name in 20 seconds " Treasury Secretary W. Mt· chael Blwnenthal, a frequent wttness before congressional committees, has developed a conststent pattern. After readmg his operung statement, Blumenthal invariably leans back in hts chair, lights up a ctgar and awaits questions. On a recent appearance before the Senate Finance Com· mittee, he was about to light up when he realized there was no ashtray on the table. Immediately aware of the secretary's problem, Sen. Dan1el Patrick Moynihan, DN..V., spQtted an ashtray m front of another senator, whisked 11 away, walked down from the committee dais and plunked the ashtray in front of Blwnenthal "It's a pleasure seemg a senator work so hard," said Blumenthal. TilE DAILY SENTINEL (USPSJ4H60) e ~-~·~"'·DEVOTEDTO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor DAVID 8USKmK Advertt11lng Manacer Published dally e11:cept Saturday b) The Ohw Valley PubUshing Comp~:~ny·Multlmah<~, lm: , Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992- 21~. Ed1lonal Phone 992-2157 · Second class poslage p;tld at Pomeroy, Oh1o National advertising represen· Uitlve, Landon Associates, 3101 Em:lldAve , Clevt!btnd,Ohw44115 Sull!ltripllon rale.!l Dehvered by carrier where uvtulable 7S cen~ per week By Motor Rou1e where carr1er service not l!Vallpb]e, One monlh, S3 25 By mall m Oh1o and W v~~· One Year, $27 50. S1x months, Three months, $8 5~: Elsewhere $32 00 year; S1x months $14 ~0, $17()() , Three months , $9()~: Subscription pr1ce mcludes Sunday Times-Senlmel Berry's World Poet's corner The accompanymg poems were W!ltten by Mrs. Linda Gilinore for her two daughters, four-year-<Jid Shannon Lyn, and two-month-<Jld Kasey Jo who are staying in Meigs County with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gardner Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore while Mrs. Gilmore recovers from recent surgery. FOR SHANNON LYN Shannon Lyn, my little dear, It seems you've been away a .year. Although tl's only been two weeks or so I just had to let you lalow, Daddy and I rruss our shmmg lights And can't wait to hold you in our arms tight. We'D be there soon to hold you, baby, And that's a promise not a maybe So be good for Granny and Papa too And remember, Shannon, we love you. FORKASEYJO Kasey Jo, you httle schmo, We miss you more than you can lalow. Your Granny takes good care of ~ou And Papa cuddles you the whole night thru. But Mommy and Daddy are lonesome at night And can't watt till you're back m oltr sight. You're much too young for a letter I lalow So I had to wr1te this poem to show I can't watt 'til you and your baby channs Are right back here m Mommy's arms. "What about the Alaskan oil pipeline?" I ' COLUMBUS- State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·Ironton) reports that earlier this month the Senate Republicans held a caucus at which Dr. Franklin Walter, the Supermtendent of Public Instruction and head of the Ohio Department of Educatwn, discussed hts Department's priorities for the next btenntum budget. The major prtonty of the Department IS to improve the students' bastc skills. Even though the Department •ecognizes the need to improve instruction on the basic skills, Ohio's high school students continue to score well above the national average on the college board examination scores. Even with the current emphasis being placed m Ohio on vocational educalton, the board scores still continue to mcrease above the national average. Those students takmg vocational education courses do equally as well as the students taking college preparatory courses on the college entrance examinations. Currently Otuo's students on an average score 36 points higher in mathematics and 30 pomts htgher on the verbal skills section than the natiOnal average scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The second major priority of the Department of EducatiOn ts to provide equal educational opportunities for those students wbo choose to go out and work rather than continue and go on to htgher educatwn. Currently Ohio's vocational education program IS the best in the nation and serves as a model lor many of the other states developing vocational education programs. In 1971 approxunately 22 percent of Ohw's high scbool students enrolled m vocational education. At the current tune 52 percent of Ohio's students are mvolved m vocational educatton. A maJority of these students are mvolved m spectftc job training programs Ohto's vocational educatton program has an excellent track record in providing students with the skills needed to obtain employment Currently 91 percent of those high school students graduating with vocatiOnal educatwn experience are able to obtam jobs , Obtaining fiseal stability is a third priority of the Department of Education. Ohio's schools have a 10-year history of running out of money and school closings. Although additional funding m the budget would help alleviate some of these money problems, the Department is in support of legislation which would eliminate some of tbe antiquated restramts, such as the restramt which lorces a school dtslriCI to close if 11 goes one cent mto the red. The State Loan Fund has helped the sttualton to some extent, but the Department of EducatiOn does not feel that thiS type of arrangement is the answer. While discussing the funding tssue wtlh members of the Republican caucus, Dr. Walter pointed out that Ohio ranks the third lowest in the natton in the amount of personal taxes collected per person. Only Arkansas and Alabama rank below Ohio, while the remairung 47 states rank above The Department ha~ also taken the position that the Equal Yteld Formula, which is used to determine basic atd to school distncts, should be elliDtnated and that this formula should be replaced With a "foundation formula" which would guarantee a set amount of dollars per pupil as long as 20 mills of property tax were levied for the school district. An inflation factor would also be butll mto this formula so that tf the inflation rate mcreased, the dollars per puptl figltre would also increase. Another interesting fact is that the attorney fees m the Cleveland and Colwnbus desegregatiOn cases have cost the State Department of Education one-baH million dollars in the Columbus case and one million doUars m the Cleveland case. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Getting rid of girth By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I read your colwnn about the man who lost weight, but still had a lot of loose skin around the waist. I lost 60 pounds and went from a size 38 pants to size 32. I feel great and look O.K., but I have this extra skin I'd like to get rid of. You sent this fellow a letter on girth con· trol and how to exercise to help the problem. I'd be grateful If you would send this to me, too. DEAR READER - I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 3·7, Girth Con· trol: Avoiding The Big Mtd· die The two main points are to get the fat off your abdomen and out of the inside of your belly ca vlty. Many peo· pie don 'I realize that there is about as much fat Inside the beUy cavity as there 1s out· side. You stmply c;an't squeeze that fat down with any form of exerctse. You have to eliminate It and It sounds like you've elbnl· nated a great deal of it. The second aspect of girth control is really tightening up your abdominal muscles. You can do this with sit ups and leg Wt exercises that are discussed In The Health Letter I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long , stamped, self·ad· dressed envelope lor it. Send your request to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Now, I must tell you that outside of getting the fat off and out, and tightening up yoltr abdominal muscles, you can't really expect a lot more. The skin Itself does not contain any muscles that will be benefited by exercise In this way II Y0\1 haven't completely overstretched your skin, you may get some gradual Improvement In skin tone over the next sev· eral montha. If you truly have a lot of Is l;htna mentioned In the Bible? Some modem commentators have idenUfied · as Slntm, the land of excess skin and want to get rtd of it, it's probably going to have to be removed surgically So, why don't l'ou walt a year and do a lot of good abdominal exercises of the type described In The Health Letter I am sending you and see where you are then At that time, if you still have a lot of excess fat, talk to a good plastic surgeon to see if he can help you. If you're lean and in good phystcal condition, a compe· tent plastic surgeon can do a good cosmetic removal of skin and significantly lm· prove your appearance. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your coiWIUI about the surrogate mother, the one who had the baby for her friend who was sterile and couldn't have children of her own. You said the woman who had the baby was really the genetic mother, mea~tlng the genes of the baby all came from her. Now,l'd like to ask if the same thing lsn 't true about men. What about women who have artificial Insemination? lsn 't the real father the man who provides the sperm for the artificial Insemination? DEAR READER - The ~~~.~~:. ~h::l~~dec~!r~~~ teristics of a child Is the result of the genetic combl· nation of the man who provides the spenn cell and the woman who provides the ovum. In a child resulting from artificial Insemination, the legal father is the father who is married to the mother and ralaes the child. But the genetic father Is still the man who provided the operm cells for artificial Insemination. This is one of the reasons why an effort Is made to find a sperm donor who haa characterlatics slmllar to the legal father. If the sterile husband is tall, blond and · blu<H>yed, tl!ere is usually some effort made to find a ' sperm cell donor who Ia alao tall, blond and blue-eyed. "Behold theae abaD come from far; and lo, tbeoe frol'u the aortb IUid fnnD tile wen; aacl theoe from the land of Sports Desk BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. While workmg on today's editorial page Monday at.temoon,l !'ad a chance to listen to the Cincinnati Reds game With the Philadelphia Phillies at Clearwater Fla It soon became eVIdent that the $BOO 000 per year "Sparkplug" who formerly wore the red and 'white untlorm bearing a Cincinnati emblem was not playing against hts former teammates PersonaUy, I could care less, but one has to wonder why ~· the player who rarely rrusses a game, be 1t sprmg lraiDIDg or the regular season was not on the f1eld . Marty Brennaman, the Reds top broadcaster satd Rose had taken batting practice at the PhtUtes' comple~. showered and left for the afternoon It seems that the milllonaire w•U not be present when his team travels to Tampa later thts sprmg. Could it be that Rose is upstaging hts appearance agatnsl his former team for a bid weekend in June at Rtverfront? Maybe, he doesn't want to face hts old teammates for some of his outlandish remarks m recent weeks, or JUSt maybe, Mr Rose feels he IS too proud to be bothered by a spring trairung game played before some 500 Reds' Rooters some of whom Just might boo hun a little. ' I am sure he will have some great excuse should someone else besides a small town news editor ask about hts disappearance. Frankly, as you can probably tell already, I've about had it wtlh Rose. No, not because he refused to stgn wtth the Reds. Because his over aU attitude has become one of utmost ego and btg ctty boastfulness. He should have signed wtth the Yankees. He and Reggt.e Jackson could have Joined each other's braggmg team. It's one thmg to feel you are the top player tn the game, but, to say no one else should be gettmg close to what you're makmg IS out of line. Maybe, I listen to too many radio talk shows from Cincmnati. It seems smce last July that the only questton bemg asked centered around Pete Rose . Was Pete gomg to stay' How come the Reds wouldn't get hun what he wants' How come the Reds are so conservative wtth their money' After early negottations,tt became evident Rose was gomg to play out his option to become the htghest pnce player m the game. Well, I wonder if Pete wants to renegotiate smce three other players, Jun Rtce, Dave Parker and Rod Crew are apparently going to make more money thts year I dQII't blame the Reds for thetr stand. Why sacnfice a roanchise for a 33-year-<Jid player? Now, Jet me g1ve the Reds a "pat on the back" lor the recent signing of outfielder George Foster. Ftgures put hiS signature for three years between $700,000 and $800,000 per year, surely, they can't caU the Reds' management cheap anymore. While on the subject of management, I must say, 1 dtd not agree with the brmg of Sparky Anderson last November. Maybe, it Will turn out to be a good move, but, the coaching stall should have gone, not the main Spark. Now, before I leave the subject. Dtck Wagner has been catchmg enough llak that he won't need a minister at hts funeral. However,tfthe Reds do not pull off a deal or two prior to the opening game, he will be on my list too. Cincy has not unproved 1tseH m areas needing help, speciflcaUy lefthand pttchmg, a rtghthanded hitter or some backup catching Get busy, Dick - The Dodgers and Gtants are breathing down our necks, long belore the race starts. McNamara real pleased thus far 1., I ERHY KINN~. Y AP Spuns Wr1tt•r TAMPA. Fla . tAP) - The Cmcmnall Reds have won SIX of thetr fir st 10 exhtbttion ba seball games wtlh a merrygoround hneup, dtfferent every day But manager John McNamara and the front offtre shoulrl start tnrnmmg Sllllm." -loa. 41:12 I e d es 1~11ed IIH.Irc to get pl.1 ve r s mto a game, all} whl!re , rath er tha n at do some UHngs you wouldn ' t theu I rue pos1tion necessart ly do tn a champtonshtp ga me," was how Reds' prestdent Dtck Wagner put tl. McNamara has satd some ' Yuu'd itke tu wtn all the g.,une s, but 1t 's mo1 e 101portant to see ali the players." Wagner satd "I'm real pleased so far " I thmk you c:m ser ~ nPw of the exhtb1t10n hn f'lm ('anis w~ r hfe and sptrt t on the club .. Some of the nun< ostered people get moved back down trnnmtng the squad , the tu the (mmor league 1 camp," mmal rmmner IS to pare away satd Jun Ferguson . the club s early the younger players publluty dtrector "'n•e extra wlto sttll have a future wtth catchers are the ftrbt to go ' ' the Reds but who wtll have to Tiwse " re the mmor league spend th e yea r 1n the catchers the Reds mvtted to Cmunnat1 farm system sprmg trammg to help handle ' By fERRY KINNEY 1'1\MPA, Fla (AP) Pedro Bor bon has appeared m more ga mes for the Cmcmnatt Reds than any other pttch er, enough ca reer appearances to rank lith 3lnong all active hurlers He likes to work regularly. "I'm more constslent tf I throw every day. My arm will be m better shape," .Borbon satd after bemg tagged wtlh the loss Sunday m the Reds' exht bttton game wtth St Louts !lor bon spends about seven months a year wtth the Reds, and also plays wmter baseball tn hts nattve Dommtcan Repubhc " I see my famtly four or ftve months a year," he satd "You have to work for a hVJng." But like countrymen Rwo Carty and Manny Mota, IS captlahztng on h1s name m the Domtmcan Hepubltc He 's opened a disco " Baseball ts the hottest sport m the Domtmcan ," !lor bon explatned "To have a busmess m my country, you have to have a name I know a lot of people there •· !lor bon. who sltllts more at ease m Spamsh, sa1d he enJOYS bemg a host at hts club " I itke to talk to people. I like s1gmng autographs," he smd "But sometimes you'Ie tired , or have to catch a bus an d you 're afratd people don't understand " Borbon came to the Uruted States to play baseball m 1966 He's see n a lot of changes not only tn the numbe~ of !.attn players tn Herzog misses friends in blue By HAL ROCK AP Sports Wnter FORT MYERS, Fla (AP I - Whttey Herwg , manager of the Kansas Ctty Royals, hopes baseball settles tts current squabble wtth the wnptres m a hurry because he mtsses hts fnends tn blue ReaDy? "Sure I m1ss 'em, 11 Herzog s3ld "The guys who are filling m are trymg hard, but man team," warned Knight. "They (the Botlermakers 1 have some good guards who can hW't you " Sttll, Carroll was awesome agamst Alabama . Hts pomt productton equalled the stxlh htghest total m NIT history the r ecord 1s 65 by Anthony Roberts of Oral Roberts m 1917. In four NIT games , Carroll has accumulated 112 pomts, only 17 shy of the alltime record set by Bobby lloyd of Rutgers m 1967 Netlher ts Indtana a one· man team In addtllon to Woodson 's team-high total agamst Ohio State, guards Butch Carter and Randy Wittman each scored 12 pomts and combmed for 12 asstsls, whtle center Ray Tolbert had 10 pomts and a game-high 10 rebounds Kelvm Ransey led Ohio State, 19·11, wtth 25 pomts and center Herb Williams scored 14 ' But the Buckeyes' inabtllty to get the ball consistently into Williams agamst lndtana's tight wne defense was costly. The 6-10 Willtams, a 19 9 scorer during the season, took only eight shots agamst the Hoosters "Indiana's delen se collapsed on Williams,'' satd Oh10 State Coach Eldon Mtller "We had no balanced offense to overcome thts Indiana plays as good a defense as any team m the country '' NCAA College Basketball Tournament Glance By The Associated Press Reg1onal Champ1onsh1p Saturday's Games Midwest At Cmcmnat1 Indian~ 51 73, Arkansas 71 West At Provo, ltah DePaul 95 , UCLA 91 they're JUSt not very good We had a home plate umptre the other day who must have mtssed 50 pitches Most uf them were ours because we lost the game 14.() " Herwg, never shy when tt comes to deaitng wtlh the tunps, says a manager must lalo\\ when and how to argue wtth them "Last year, George Bamberger led the league m getttng bounced." the Royals' manager satd of ht s counterpart wtth the Mtlwaukee Brewers "You know why '1 He didn 't know how to do tl He never managed befQre He never was on th e coacHing hnes belot e. He dtdn 't know how to go about 1t." In 1973, when Herwg was ftred tn September as rookie mana ge r of the Texas Rangers, he left as the league leade r 1n eJeCtiOns wtlh seven lor the season "At the wmter meet1n gs, F.arl Mide~st At lndtanapohs, Ind. M•c h1gan St 80 , Notre Dame 68 National Seminfinals March24 A~ Salt Lake Clly Penn {25-5) vs M1ch 1qan at Moamo . (n) New York ( N) vs P1tts burgh at Ba yamon PR . n Wednesday 's Games Cocoa Fla Bal timore vs Atlanta at West Palm Beac h, Fla St Lou 1s vs Toronto at Dunedin , Fla Los Angeles vs New York Borbon satd Uu s year's Reds have a pretty good chance l! to wtn U1e National League pennant but "need INJ at St Peter sburg , Fl a Ph1ladelph1 a vs Te xas at Pompano Fla more startmg pttchtng" He satd after piaymg for Mmnesota vs Cmc1nna t1 at Tampa , Fla Kansas C1ty vs 0 11 1cago !A) at Sarasota, F!a San F r anc• sco vs Ca ldorn1a at Palm Sprmgs McNamara two wmters m the Dmmmcan league, he's convtnced that the soft-spoken new manager can help the team Calof Cleveland vs Seatt le at Tempe. Aroz Chicago ( N) vs San Diego al Yu ma Am Boston vs Detroo t at " Everybody works very hard for John He's a ntce f ll ·• Bo bo d 'H e ~w, r n sru e don t like to talk too much, but he's a good, respected man Houston vs 1\'\ontreal at Lakeland , F la , n -6) lnd1ana Sl DePaul (25 51 (32 0) VS Natrona! Champ1onshtp March 26 AI Salt Lake Coly Penn M1ch1gan St wmner vs lnd 1ana St DePaul wmner \ the year at lndianapolts, ancl The Heels ltkely wtll keep two catchers One wtll be Johnny Bench, and ve teran Vte Correll should have an edge as hts backup But other p10spects mclude Dave Van Gorder and Don Werner The , vetera n tnf te id IS pretty well set , but ther e ate a half dozen young tnftelders still m the runrung for spots on the club Harry Sptlman ha s been on a htttmg tear , and cou ld double as a backup at etther thtrd or ftr st Another ftrst baseman , Arturo DcFrelles, htt 327 last yea r at lndtanapohs and has been Gene lncklear, a free "'gent Ron Oester trymg to latch on wtth the Reds as a pmch htt ter , bat lefthanded Its unltkely tile elub wtii keep both of thr1n " Every few days, the squart w1ll be trunrn ed down , on e 01 two at a tune ," F er gusun srud " About 30, 01 mad>e only 28 usuatty sta) around Wl!ll the ver) end " For some youn g pla)ers hoptng this IS the year the\ make the step to the rna Jor leag ues, th1 s IS a vr 1~ ner-vo us week Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Assoctated Pf'ess seems shortstop, as ts JW11or Ken- nedy behmd Joe Morgan at second ba se Rtck 1\uerbach ts a thtrd ba seman·pln ch httte r wh o batted 327 for the Reds last year , and he's gotten off to a fast start thts spnng The slattmg outfteld ts set wtth Geot ge Foste1 , Cesar Geronm1o and Ken Grtffe) the latter two h1t home runs m Monday 's extra·J nmng Monday 's Games Houston 4, Mtnn esot a 3 New York (A) 2, At lanta I Los Angeles 8, Bait 1 mor e 2 Detroit 2, Montr eat l Cmc 1nnat1 4, Philad elph ia 3, 13 mn nmgs Toront o 10, Boston 8 Te~as 6 Kansas C1ty 2 Oakland 8 Cleveland 3 7 1nnmgs ra1n Seatt le 8, Milwaukee 3 Ca lofornoa 5, Chocago (NJ 3 Sa n D1eg o 5, San Fr anc1 sco 3 St Lou1s 5 Ch1 cago (A ) 3 New York (NJ 5 Pitt sburgh ' $15,000 IS OUR GOAL Cut down on juvenile delinquency Give our young people a place to build heahhy bodies Raise the spirn of our athletic programs Insure the Future of our Community argument w1th an ump1re 51 opener PUT YOUR NAME IN IT because tt mtght gtve you the edge on the next close call " Herwg satd the strangest "I was gone '' InJury BUY A YARD OF CONCRflE AND WE'LL when you know you won 't wm came last season "tth Ken Km ser, a former professtonal wre stler who JOmed the Amencan League staff m 1977 " He had been wtlh us m sprmg trammg and worked about 10 games," Herwg S3ld . "Now the season starts and he blows a call at ftr st base I come out and before I ca n open my mouth, he's ali over me , tellmg me how hard he worked m our sprmg games and how I had some nerve argumg I hadn 't satd a word and he's tellmg me off " What did Hezog do' " I turned around and went back to the dugout," he satd Managers are prohtbtted from argumg ball-stnke caDs wtth umptres but there's nothmg that says they can't discuss those calls wtth thetr catchers On one apparent foul t1p which was called a ball, Herwg patd a vtstt to Royals ' recetver Darrell Porter. "I came out and said, 'Darrell, I thought that was a foul ttp ' He satd, 'It was .' Then I satd . remember , I'm still talking to my catcher ... 'I lalew hts eyes were bad, but I didn't know he couldn 'I hear e1ther "' The result" Cha mp Summers , last year 's mmor leag ue player u! establtshed as backup to Dave Concepc ion at yo ung players came up from the farm system W CI YS, number the club wtll take north for the April 4 season - slang " IJke Pu erto Rtco , more tourtsts go t~ere so the slang ts dtfferent than tn Venezuela or the Dom mtcan ," Borbon satd !lor bon has been m the Cmyears and has seen the Reds change as playet s like Tony Perez and Pete Rose left and Henderson bC:Its bot h hut he's stt ll bothered by <l tue unpr ess1ve m sprmg camp em nab 01 gamzatwn for moe a spot on the club Dave Co llt ns, acqutr cd fro m Sealtle tn 1977, spen t <~ii last season 111th the Heds an d bats n ghthan ded Ke n the early camp complement of 20 ptlchers, twtce the one language barn er to overcome among themselves "The (e'ople are gomg to mtss Pee To a lot of people Pete and Johnny Bench were the symbols of the Cmcmnatl Reds ." Borbon smd Weaver (Baltimore 's manager ) came up yellmg mthat high-pttched votce of hts, 'I tied ya. I tted ya ''He gol his seventh thumb Ill that last month ." Herzo g learned about W11ptrebatlmg techruques m that fir st year as a manager. "You can't yell on every play and every pttc h, " he satd "And somettmes you holler Sunday's Games East AI Greensboro, N C. Penn 64, St John's 62 th e m<~Jor leagues , but also m Spantsh, but off ·the fteld at that Lattn ballplayers now hotels and restaurants " nften learn Engltsh at home Plaza, tromcally, now IS " I used to have a lot of one of Manager John trouble wtth the language," McNamara 's coaches w1th Borbon satd " Not on the the Reds held. because my hrst .. A Jot of people 1m th e Domanage• . Ron Plaza, spoke mtnt can Hopubl tc 1 spea k English In school, you ca n learn any language now," Borbon satd I had to learn Engltsh m the street and ptcked tl up from other ballplayers " Today's Games Houston vs Montreal ai The Latm players on a Daytona Beach, Fla maJor league team sltll have Atla nta vs Kan sas C1 ty at Fort Myers , F!a Toronto vs St Lou1 s at St Petersburg , Fla C1ncmn a tt vs Bos ton a1 Wmter Ha ven Fla Detro1t vs Chtcago (A) at Sarasota Fla New York (A) vs Mm nesola at Orl ando Fla Chtcago (Nl vs Ca l1forn1a at Palm Sprmgs, Ca l1f Oakland vs Clevel a nd at Tucson Ar1z Seclftle vs Milwaukee at Sun C1ty , Ar1z San Fran c1sco vs San Diego at Yuma , An z Ph1ladelph1a vs Balt1more · VIC tor y O\oer Philadelphia but here 's "h er e thf' 1nf 1gh tmg co uld be fl f' l c t' f<Jr \\1wn 1t com es time for Borbon likes to work Purdue, Indiana gain NIT finals By BERT ROSENTHAL "He has a real good touch AP Sports Writer for a big man," observed NEW YORK (AP ) Butch Beard, assistant coach Purdue Umverstty and of the New York Knicks of the lndtana UmverSity are a Naltonal Basketball mere 120 miles apart and Association brothers m the Btg Ten "He's good, very good," Conference, but now thetr noted Dan Qutlly, a former baskethall teams are even player at New York closer than that- rtght next Umverstly and one of to each other m the ftnal Norton's compalrtols on the round of the National NIT Selection Commtttee . Invitation Tournament . "He has a delicate touch Thefll'stNITchamplonshlp Alabama couldn't keep hun game between two schools outstde, and when he got from the same state 1n 20 InSide, Alabama couldn't stop years was set up Monday hun " when the 15thranked The Crunson Tide, 21-11, Boilermakers, 21-7, !rom used three players -Eddie West I..afayetle, Ind., and the Phillips, Phtl Lockett and unrated Hoosiers, 21-12, from Reggte King , the Bloomington, Ind., won Southeastern Conference semifinal games at Madison Player of the Year - in Square Garden. They play trying to defense Carroll. But Wednesday night in the ftrst none could stop his sweeping mtrastate NIT fmal smce 1958 nghthanded hook shots, hts when X&vter, Oh1o defeated soft layups or his one-handed Dayton 78-74 m overtone. slam dunks. PhiUtps and Purdue, led by Joe Barry Lockett both fouled out and Carroll's 42 pomts, destroyed Kmg was taken off Carroll Alabama 87-611 and Indiana , after gettmg two qmck fouls behind Mike Woodson's 20 Carroll, a 22 6 scorer points and a suffocatmg durmg the regular season defense, beat Btg Ten with a htgh of 36 against Conference rival Ohio State Iowa, htt all eight of his field 64,15 Monday night ln the goals attempts and collected semifinals of the 42nd NIT. 20pomtsm the first hall when In their two prior meetings the Boilermakers, Btg Ten this season, Indiana won at tn-champwns, took a home 63-54 and Purdue took commanding 43-32 lead. the second game on tis cottrl He added 22 pomts after tn· 55-48. terrrusswn as the potent and "The Btg Ten is king in the potsed Botlermakers broke M1<lwest, it doesn 'I worry open the game. "Joe Barry played a great about the rest of the country," said Indiana Coach game, an exceptiOnal game," Bobby Kmght. S3ld Purdue Coach Lee Rose. If the Btg Ten IS as "But he's played like thiS all dommating a conference as year I don't think he's played Knight suggests, then the any better, but he has played individual king ln the thts well ." Midwest Is the massive, 7"We tried to double up on foot- I, 24().pound Carroll. Carroll," satd Alabama In scdring nearly hall hts Coach C.M Newton, "but we team's points and reaching a had trouble because their career high against guards played so well." Alabama, the third~eam AU· Of the Boilermakers' American junior center awed guar , Jerry Sichting scored a crowd of 14,632, including 20 pol ts and had seven many pro scouts, general asstst , and Bnan Walker managers an es. co uted rune assists. "He's very ail!tte,.!."V""'tKtlm~g and Robert Scott marveled Ken Norton , the scored 21 pomts ap1ece for long-time coach at Alabama, which faces Oh.o Manhattan and now a State m the third-place game member of the NIT Selection preceding the title contest. Committee. " And what a "Don't make the rrustake of touch he has " thinking that Carroll Is a one- the Nattonal League club s rost cr by the end ol tht s week "To ~et everybody m, you Every (tax deductible) dollar donated to the Meigs Athletic Building Fund Is worth two dollars to our school because every dollar will be spent for material only. Labor will be donated. The best Investment you can make. CLIP OUT AND MAIL - DO IT NOWI ,---------------------------------------------, YES, YOU CAN COUNT ON ME/US TO SUPPORT THE MEIGS HIGH 1 I SCHOOL ATHLETIC BUILDING RJND 00 AMOUNT D D $5(r D $10000 NAME TO BE PUT IN CONCRETE NAME __________________ NAME--------~~- .J NAME ________________ $1SOOO D 0 $2S«r D .......... . $20000 NAME ______________ N~E ______________ (FILL IN AMOUNT AND ATTACH LIST) L------------------------------------------MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: MEIGS ATHLEnC BUILDING FUND MAIL TO: BILL P. 0. ·BOX M OHIO ' . �5-T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-?omeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. Mar. 20 1~7~ Whites report on African trip R E AD MOST BOOKS ... The fourth grade class at Syracuse Elementary School took first plac-e honors in a reading contest held at the school. TI1 e class read a total of 410 books. Front, 1-r, Tim Willis, Kellie Mullen, Mary Hudson , Mary Flagg, Doug Owens, Karen Cook and Mike IJr. and Mrs. Craig White of Stockport, 0., reported on th ei r trip to Kenya-East , Africa at the Ohio Valley Gem and Mineral Society meeting held in Marietta. Ohio on Monday evening. Among lo cal person s attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs.·' · R. Marshall, New Haven. Mr. Nolan is vice president of the group and program leader . Dr. White is shown serving as auctioneer and auction ed hand cut gem stones which were donated and sla bs of rocks for making jewelry at the meeting held in the Washington Electric Bldg., Marietta. The guest speaker and auctioneer was a Chemical researcher for the U. S. Quartermaster Corp., Anick, Kloes; second row, Alicia VanMeter, Terri Roush, Kim Mass. His wife, Joyce, was an Adam s, Lori Grueser, Cindy Arnold, Angie Davis, Chris art teacher, in Texas and her Deemer, John Riffle, David Deem; third niw, Heidi Cobb, husband was ~ l~o !'! prnfe!iisor 'f. J .. Robbana, Traci Hubbard , Sandra Hill, teacher, Candy Staats, Kenney Riffle, Harvey Martin and Tammy Staa ts. at Southwest Texas displayed many, m.a ny items Uni ve rsit y, before his purcha sed in Africa and retirement. included many wood carvings Th ey reported that Kenya of animals, and a colorful is a \'ery wor cO untry. The shield which the tribes use in people live in mud huts and battle as well as knives used diet consists mainly of meat, in combat. Ther e are five blood and milk from cattle. tribes in Kenya . Being rock hounds, Dr. and On their sightseeing tour on Mrs. White had hoped to go to the reservation she saw wart several mines looking for hogs, flocks of birds and rocks. Since some of the reported that the herds of mines go into Tansania, the elepha nts are terribly hunt was called off because depleted . She reported that the people living along the ther e a re only five borders were not speaking. rhinoceroses left (apparently They did bring back some on the reservation) . Kenya jasper and other nonAt the conclusion of an pr ecio us rocks. interesting program, refreshOne of the highlights of the ments were served to those visit was to go to an open air mentioned and Ada Cullen , market where Mrs. White 'Mr . and Mrs. Charles bargained for a string of Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. E:arl ~ads and apparently did Bender, John and Helen well, because the seller gave Heye, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis her two strands instead of Trotter, Steve, Tom and one. She also acquired a Charlene Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. strand of am ber and Nell Selvey , Mr. and Mrs. ma lachit e bea ds . They Jack Lauck, Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Ater , executive director of the Ohio H et i r e d Tea c h er s Association, wa s guest speaker at the Saturday luncheon of th e Meigs Polly Cramer Cha pt er attended by 42 persons. TRY VINEGAR ON TILE pewter'! Mrs. Ater spoke on pending BY POLLY CRAMER To pound a nail without legislation for retired POLLY'S PROBLEM smash ing your fingers place teach ers, noting that the DEAR POLLY - Our the neil between the teeth of a ORTA is the only group house is eight years old and comb. - VIOLE:T whose sole aim is to benefit the sunken tub in the DE:AR POLLY - I would retired teachers. She said bathroom is made from the · lik e to pass on a Point,er that that the ORTA is· older than same tile as the floor. The will help people who live in the national organization and floor looks like new but the houses without ba sements that all counties have tu b alwa ys looks dirty . from having frozen water associations. Only California Plea se give me some pipes during extremely cold has mor.e members than suggestions for what I might weath er. Th e plumber we Ohio, she reported. Mrs. Ater use to clean the white film off called in such a situation had my dark tub. Its dirty look · to saw a Ml e in the floor of ruins what would otherwise the back porch to get to the Attends Workshop pipes but he gave me a tip for be a beautiful bathroom . DIANE · the future. Mrs. Mary Skinner, DE:AR DIA NE - You are He said not to let the Coordinator, Personal Adde aling with floor ,tile so the water drip in th e kitchen but vocacy Pro gram , Meigs norma l remedies fo r such a to go to the bathroom and Count y attended a workshop situation occurring in a turn on a vei'y small drip in at the University Inn, Athens, porcelain tub doubtless are the bathtub from the cold March 19 a nd 20. The not applicable. One authority water faucet. Next turn on a workshop was sponsored by suggests using a brush dipped very sma ll drip from the hot th e D eve lopm e nt a lly in ·a vinegar solution .. for water faucet in the wash Disabilities Council of removing soap scum (which basin as this eliminates the Columbus, Ohio. your film doubtless is) from a water coming from a double Th e Indiana Univer sity shower stall. Since stall t iles or mixer fa ucet and you can Developmental Tra ining ·are often. likc vours 1 would check on two distinct drips. A Gente r presented th e trv that. Test. iirst in an in· sponge or cloth should be program on public images. c~nspicuous place. - POLLY placed to protect the tub and This workshop was DEAR:<POLLY ~ If you basin. "- MRS. J .A.L. stressing 'the importance of need candl e holders for a Polly will send you one of making the citizens in the birthday cake use miniature her signed thank-you news- community aware of th e ma rshmallows to hold them. paper coupon clippers if she numb er of handicapped Ha ve you ever tried using uses your favorit e Pointer, people and how they could .a cabbage leaf to .clean Peeve or Problem in her best be served by such column . Write POLLY'S programs as Personal AdPOINTE:RS in care of this vocacy or other Human newspaper. Reso urce Agencies. POLLY'S POINTERS FIRST AND SE:OOND PLACE WINNERS at Syracuse E:lementary for hav ing read the most books Eh!ring a contest held by the school were 1-r, first grade, Kev in Burgess, second place a nd Chastity Jacks, first place, second grade students, Chris Stout , fir st place winner. and Todd Lisle , second place. Students have 'Read-A-Thon' The students at Syracuse Elementa ry School recently participated ih the Ohio MC!Ital Health Association Read-A-Than. Each student rea d as ma ny books as possible within the one month contest period (January) and collected pledge tnoney. All proceeds of the Read·A-Thon event went to the Ohio Mental Health Association . .~II those competing in the Re ad-A-Than r eceived an autographed picture of Tom Seaver _ In addition, those student s who collect ed pledges of more than $25 received a Tom Seaver . T~ shirt. The fir st a~d second graders . were also bu sy during this time period. Th ey cont est to see which class could read the most books within the contest period. The winners wer e t he other to see which class could either read more books or foU!t h grade. The students read 410 books. For a pri ze the en'tire fourth grade class will be taken to Burger Chef have the rrt'ost books read t o for a free big chef, com- were competing aga inst each them . pliments of Burger Chef. The secon d gra de students Mrs. Mickey Hoback is the won the contest by reading' Title I reading teacher 513 books. At the close of th e contest both classes .enjoyed a reading pa1ty compl ete with st ories, pri z<!s, and refreshments. The third . fourt h. fifth and si xth grade classes also ha d a Rio Grande Dean 's List RIO GRANDE: - E:leven Middlep ort ; Deborah Musser, Rutland ; Kimberly Grande College and Com- Grueser, Mi nersv ille; a nd munity Coll ege are among Shirl ey ·Sayre and J ean 153 students honor ed for Ritchhart , Syracuse. outstan d ing academic achievement by being na med to the Dea n's Honor Roil and the Dea n's Merit Roll fo r CUB SCOUT winter quarter. PACK235 Th e honor roil recognizes Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 fu ll-time st ude nt ~ who earned averages of 3. 75 or higher and members are selling light the merit roll recognized full- bulbs to raise money for pack The bu lb time students who earned operations. averages ~twee n 3.40 and packages containing one 60W , 2 75W and two ltlOW bulbs sell 3.75 Meigs Co untians on the for $2.50. honor roll include : Mik e DANCE 9 P.M.-I A.M. Nesselroad and Robin The Royal Oak Ballroom Snowden, Pomeroy: J~nnifer Dance Club will hold a dance Wi se, Midd lepo rt; Vi cky Saturday, · 9 p.m. to I party Hysell , Minersvill e. Meigs Countians on the a.m. at Royal Oak Park for merit roil 'incl ude: Re becca members and guests. Mark E:ichinger and Mary Mora. Ill will provide music for Pomero;; Michael Childs, dancing. Meigs Countians from Rio LAZY MEXICAN TOURISTS enter a torpid narcoticizefl IN SliAHK SKIN SUITS state induced by the natura l By H U !OH A. MULUGAN condition s fow1d in Ult! caves ,\P Special Correspondent beneath the reefs. Scientists ISLA de MUJERE:S, have found that the seas off · Mexico ( AP) - This is the the peninswa have a strange place where Jaws snores. tranquil izing effect on these In 60-foot deep Carib~an man-ea ting monsters. caves off the Yucatan coast For one th ing, the quality o! man-eating Requiem sharks the sea is different a nd soothand othe r finny fie nds doze a s ing to the shark . Fr esh water docile as tourists or the seeping fr om the mainland 's !atives at siesta time in the . water table lowers the the shade of a sombrero. salt conte nt of the water, Macho Mexican divers with which seems to help the shark names like El Zorro - the fox breathe . The water also has a -and El Canon - the cannon higher oxygen content; - swixn up alongside the higher acidity and higher sleeping 10-foot mon sters to carbon dioxide, all of which nudge them and even try io enable the shark to take a · 11ft them . break f rom his con stant Occasionally a tourist with swimming. Some scientists diving experience will strap think the fresh and salt water oo an oxygen tank and take . current moving through the the plunge to eyeball the caves activate the sharks basking carnivores. gills enough to allow him to Most vis itors to th e snooze without gasping for . Yucatan , however, content air . themselves with the purchase There is another theory of a T -shirt with the that th e coming together of caricature of shark logging z- fresh and salt water has a z-z.z.z's o r hang around tbe hallucegenic effect so that the diving shacks waiting for the shark actually gets high. In professionals to r eturn in his comatose state, the sl1ark their lobster boats from the is rarely bothered by the shark caves. powerful lights turned on him Marine biologists are r.ot by marine pho togra phers, quite sure why the sharks although a sudden flash from choose the ocean caves off the a camera ,,,. ill ca use him to Yucatan for their slumbers, wake up and move on to altlwugh pregnancy may be a another siesta spot with an facillr . It was previously angry, sand-ehurning swish thought that the shark was of his tail. nature's No. 1 insomniac, The caves also serve as a that he was fated to swim kind of a car wash for sharks. unceasingly with his mouth Parasites that attach themopen and his powerful fins selves to the shark 's body and tail constantly churning seem to loosen their hold in in order to keep th e ol!)'gen: waters with a lower saline rich water flowing over his content. Sharks in the caves gills. also get cleane<1 quicker by Now it a ppears the sharks the remora , their slave fi sh come to Mexico for the same also known as the sha rk r easons as the winter sucker, which are better able to nibbl e at the free-loaders tourists : to get away from it all, catch a little rest and · attached to the shark's gills, eyes and nostrils when tbe maybe like the ma rijuana great beast is not in motion crowd zon ked out on reelers roving the deep. "The si _your ,return, the less we charge~' If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price. But even if you need the Long Form, the simpler the return, the less we charge. That's another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. H&R BLOCK; A representative from the disco dancing. The American American Cancer Society and Cancer Society class spoke at a physical education teacher . the Middleport classes. have been among the Slin- Twelve new members were derella Diet Class speakers in welcomed into those classes the past week . . and Jean Trussell and Kend a Chaney Williams Charlotte E:rlewine were the who teaches at Meigs Junior biggest losers of the morning High School spoke to the class, and Betty Van Matre group and then conducted and Fay Sauer lost the most exercises and gave a lesson in weight in the eveing class. also announced that the little red school house at Ohio Village is now under construction. Bertha Smith , vice president , presided at the meeting held at the Meigs Inn in the absence of Thelrila Dill who is in Florida. The district meeting to be held at Marietta on Sept. 12 was announced. Wendell Dr. Craig Wbite Bob Ca!endine, F. F. Stanley, Joe Lawson, Joe Blackford, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Summers. Wagner, new district director was introduced and also spoke on legislation. Also recognized were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of the Gallia . County Retired Teachers Asso ciation and new members, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Housh, Kathleen Scott and Roberta Wilson. A past officers pin was presented to Ira Wolfe, J13st president. 9-5 Sa turday Phone 992 -3795 Appointm~ i11 Available qut Not Necessary :·:::::;::; at t he recent meeting By He 1en and Sue 8 otte1 :,::\:: officers held at the Syrac use E:lementary School. E:lected slim and-trim program. At th e Point Pleasant class Patsy Ross lost the most A'f SO.CAU..ED "SINGLES BARS" we ight a nd three new 'nfERE'S OFTEN A "HITCH" members were taken into the BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL weight loss program. At the DEAR HF. LF.N AND SUE : evening class. Sally Walden We 're two 21-year-old office workers. We've lost touch was the big loser. The lesson with high school friends, so dec ided to try the bar and disco was on nutrients and why . scene, hoping to meet fairly decent guys . they are needed. . What we met were married men on the prowl or single men , ditto , who think marriage is the pits. The "singles" were GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE E. Court St. Pomeroy , 0 . • "We're redoing our home • •• 1nexc1ting Styleline® Phone .colors!' Whether you're redecorating your present home or moving into a new one, you might wont to stop into a GTE Phone Mart for some colorful new ideas. Our Styleline Phone Line is inspire.. . tiona I. Not only does it offer you · the biggest selection of colors anywhere, but also the most fashionable ones. With all the latest decorator colors (like tangerine, espresso brown ond electric blue) to match or accent your wildest color 'schemes. Then once you choose the colors that excite you most, you can just take your new phones home with you . And feel extra good about them when you do . Because, more than just a phone store, we're your phone company. Put a ne•~ phone in your life. (fi i :I G.':.'lae 16 West Washington, Athens were Mike Swisher , president ; Sharon Stewart, vice president; Cathy Moore, and Terri secretary ; Michael, t reasurer. Painting of the gym floor made to Susan Burgess or Chris Jacks . Room count was won by Mrs. Mike Struble's first grade . A play was presented by th e first grade, and refreshments were served foll owing the program. was discussed and it was decided to postpone th e GIRL SCOUT proJect until the sununer COOKIES IN vacation . Cindy Patterson sca rcer. Mrs. Pa t Philson, Meigs will be offering baton lessons We quickly learned to look at a fellow 's left hand ~fore we at the school on Saturdays, it Co. girl scout cookie chairlooked in his eyes ; and to spot the untanned circle if he'd taken was reported, man , announced today that his ring off for U1e night. We also learned that if a guy buys you girl scout cookies are in and The pl edge of allegiance be delivere~ . sometim e will ?.~ ~~i~~a~: ~~.:;~!?~~ owe him the world. His next line is, and devotions opened the this week . People who or· A basketball acmeeting. • E We enj oy dancing but we hate this being constantly hit on. tivity party was discussed der ed the cookies should preparmg the ground for flowering vine . Mrs. Octa held Sunday at the Ohio planting seeds, and talked Gillogly was a guest for the University Inn. Mrs. Mizicko So we quit the discos. All are men obsessed by sex with the with trophies to ~ awarded expect a visit from a scout nearest warm body - so long as the w.b. doesn't expect any to the players and the any day now. For those who 11bout seeds that should ~ · meeting presided over by is moving to Florida. kind of commitment? - CITY MICE planted indoors. were not contacted when the cheerleaders. Mrs. Henry Turner. Also announced was the Mrs. Stout also told of the A committee was appointed t'ookies were ordered earlier, An invitation to the Rutland Garden Club 's method of starting tomato reception honoring Betty flow er show to ~ held April DEAR MICE: to take suggestions on ways boxes are available from any Most men who hit the so-called singles spots ( w~t a to spend the balance of scout and several troops plan plants indoors and the kind of Mizicko, the Good Luck '1:1 and 28. Members were soil and containers to use. Garden Club chainnan at the asked to participate. Miss misnomer! ) aren't there merely for dancing. Most women too. mon ey in th e treas ury. booth sales in the area . Arrangements of dried Athens Mental Health Center, Diehl won the traveling prize ( Be honest: you know bar-discos are "meet markets " ). But flowers were on display with was read . The reception was by Mrs. Norman Will, and where female~: want more subtlety and dream of lasting mvolvement, many males - .especially the married kind Mrs. Virgil Atkins taking first Mrs. Chapman won (he have only ' scores" in their eyes. and Mrs. James Nicholson, hostess gift. If you want commiiment (or a meeting of minds - first) second. The club aim wa s read by you'll bave more luck at college night classes, politica l Devotions were given by the program chairman, Mrs. organizations, hobby clubs or youth-oriented churches. - SUE Mrs. Lawrence Chapman Jame s Nicholson - " To ++++ entitled "Source of Mercy stimulate the knowledge and DEAR MICE : and Grace" and " The Jove of gardening amateurs." But if you enjoy dancing , why scratch discos just ~cause Seasons. ~ ' Members anRefreshments were served you're "hit on ?" Master the pleasant brush-off, polish your I swered roll call by naming a by the hostess assisted by her repartee, have fun, and stay hopefw. Really , you can find nice sister-in-law , Mrs. Nicholson, ;;uys in the weekend "singles" scene: they're back on the TUESDAY JOHN JESBERG , and Mrs. Chapman. fringes waiting for nice girls to discover them.- HELEN mi ssionary of Pocket +++ Testa ment League, will be DEAR RAP : guest speaker at Antiquity How do you start a conversation with someone you'd like to Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:30 know? SHY BUT WILLJNG GUY p.m. He will also display DEARS BUT W: · flags . Try a question - almost any question will do, from XI GAMMA Mu Chapter "What's the homework assignment?" to "Mind if I sit here?" Beta Sigma ?hi Sorority, 7:30 (in the cafeteria), followed up with the truth: "I only asked in behalf of those who have p.m. ·Tuesday at home of Mrs. because I want to know you. " - HELEN given years of dedicated Carol Me Cullough. ·Karen ++++ S BUT W: service and for those who are Stanley and Maurisha Nelson responding to the call of the to have the cultural program Or you could give a compliment, as in, "Hey, you've got a great backhand" which could start a tennis discussion . An future . She said that this does on " Retiring Gracefully ." Plans for hosting the South even more direct approach : " You've got beautiful eyes!" not end with the observance Sue Zirkle , co-hostess. Central District conference really gets to a girl. - SUE but continues to be a daily GROUP TWO of the First on May 19 at the Meigs Inn P.S. Sudden idea 'department : How about it, you readers call for knowing and sharing. United Presbyterian Church were made when the Mid- out there ?- Please send us the best conversation openers you Mrs. Shuler had readings of Middleport will meet on prayer and also conducted Tuesday at home of Mrs. Joe dleport Child Conservation ever used - or experienced! What do you say when you want a discussion on prayer and Bailey with Jean Moore and League met Thursday to meet someone of the opposite sex' What has ~en said to you self-<ienial. Mrs. Hill con- Kathryn Hysell as co- evening at the Riverboat that really works ? What is the most unusual approach you can dueled the Bible study from hostesses. Devotions by Room of the Meigs office of remember and how did you feel about it ' We'll welcome contributions from females as wen as Matthew 8 and 9. Helen Sauer. Thank offering the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. males, for nowadays the girl doesn 't sit ba ck and wait for Reports were given on sick to be given. Jean Gillispie, Ohio CCL and shutin persons visited OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, district president, was a "him" to make all the moves. Thanks in advance for a lively future column. - SUE: during the past two months. A , Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 guest for the meeting. Theme donation and a letter from ·p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs for the conference will ~ Yo u'll lind a " crew " of Mrs. H. B. Powell of Valrico, Inn, with Janelle Haptonstall "Taken Time to Stop and special ists at The Insurance St ore . re ady to help should you ever need to l1le a claim. We work Fla. was acknov.:Iedged. and Cheryl Crow, hostesses. with several line i nsurers, like The Cont inent al Insu ranc e the Flowers" . Becky J~ss CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Sme11 Refreshments were served Tannehill , Susie Abbott, and l l j II CIU Companies, and we kn ow how to he lp you obt ain a last, by Mrs. Shuler. Next meeting Daughters of America , eq uitable clai m settlement. Corky · Kennedy were apMr. and Mrs. Willis Anpresided at the meeting with will be April 5. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at t he We don 't ju st sell you and fo rg et you . We 're here to se rve you! • hall. Charter will be draped pointed to design a cover lor thony hosted a meeting of the Edison Baker giving th e program and to make the Hearthstone Class of the devotions using a tho,ught on in memory of Edith Betzing the . name tags . The enfrom Eddi e and m~mbers are to wear tertainment will be by Jen- Middleport First Bapllst pray er Rickenba cker's " Seven Church recently. • white. Quarterly birthdays Plans for the year were Came Through." .will ~ observed. Potluck . nlfer Sheets, Mary and Roger Gilmore with a program of discussed and it was decided Refreshments were served refreshments. Appalachian music. There to buy lilies for the altar at by the hosts. Attending were ANNUAL INSPECTIOI\ Bass, Downie, ·Houdashelt, will.also be .a spe~ker. Easter . Mrs. Edison Baker Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr, and · N1ta W1smsk1, R.N ., Garen, Gintear, McCloskey, Racine Lodge 461 F&AM Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and , Holter, Titus, McKelvey , Van Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in hypertension nurse for Meigs Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Meter, Blake, Ward, Yost , EA degree . Refreshments . County, was speaker at the 214 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY , 0 . Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mr. and 992 ·5130 or 992-5 139 . Wolfe, Turnbull, Stearns, All master masons urged to meeting. She talked about the Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. "Y OU DON 'T BUY A POLICY, effects of high blood pressure Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Roush and Mrs. Milton Hood , Mr. Stampfle, Spencer, Smith, attend. Y9U HIRE AN AG E NT " LOIS ROCK, the Ohio on the brain, kidneys, heart of 809 3oth St., pt. Pleasant, Shumway, Relyea, Nease , and Mrs. Allen Hughes, and Historical Preservation ofand blood vessels. High blood are announcing the birth of the hosts. Morris, Longsworth, Louks, Karr, Hysell, Illle, Howell, ficer at O.U. will be the guest pressure has no symptoms their first child, a little girl, Hill, Hanun, Ervine, Duskey, speak_er at the noon luncheon many times, she said, and named Christina Ann . Dunlavy, Dobbins, Darst , meetlng of the Pomeroy therefore it should be Christina weighed nine Crow, Cogar, Brooks, Chamber of Commerce routinely checked at least pounds, eight and one-half once a year or more often if it ounces and measured 21 % Bradford, Bentz, Beegle , Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. runs in the family. For roll inches. She was born on Beaver, Bays, Arnold, Bush, call each mem~r had a blood March 11 . The mother is the Duck worth, Henderson, pressure check. former Marie Lambert. Lisle, Nolan, PhiJJips , WEDNESDAY The flag salute and the Maternal grandparents are Teaford, Babcock, Rose , AMERICAN Legion mother's prayer opened the Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Sayre, Winebrenner, Gilkey, and Clifton, Fry, Jacobs , Mc- Auxiliary, Drew Webster meeting with Clarice Ken- Lambert, Mason; Post 39, Pomeroy, both junior Cabe, Meier, Malone, Curtis, and senior members, 7:30 nedy giving devotions en- paternal grandparents are Sisson, Thompson, Reed, Wednesday night at tbe ha.ll. titled " A Uving Recipe. " Mr. a!jd Mrs. Jackson R. Nancy Norris reported on a Roush, l't. Pleasant. Harris, Outerbridge, Juniors to show slides on luncheon at the Holiday Inn Great-grandparents are El~rfeld , Keffer, Murray, Bolivia for Mrs. Iva Powell , Mayer, Schaefer, Browning, foreign relations chairman. on the Community Club Mr. and Mrs. Everett Awards program of WMPO . Lambert, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Keller , Slagel, Siddall, ({arr, Mary Martin . to have a Perry, Morgan, Baker, program on energy, and Mrs. Kennedy will contact Mrs. Lucille Simms, Ashland, Green, Downie , Goeglein , Ruby Marshall, a program on · Jean Will, director, for more Ky .; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, infonnation . Mrs. Morris will West Columbia. Daniels, Pfarr, Ebersbach, community service. purchase a flower for Ann Horky , Hoffman, Klein, MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club Wells.. Story , McComas , meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Colburn who is confined to the Blackston, and Mrs. Eloise O'Brien, Still, Stiles, Skinner, Tewksbary's Barber Shop, S. Holzer Medical Center. Scott, Rice, Reuter, Reibel, Second St., Pomeroy; all , Members will attend a White. Workshop on wood flowers at Radford, Pickens, Marshall, sportsmen welcome. 'In Febrary, husband's the Crafty Ladies Handicraft night was observed with a Martin, Downing, Hysell, Shop. Susie Sowsby won the dinner at the Rio Vista Howell, Harden, Hines, . traveling prize, and Mrs. Supper Club in Marietta. Heilman, Grueser, Gilmore, Gillespie, the hostess gift. Geyer, Gettles, Fell, . Davis, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. THURSDAY A St. ?atrick's Day theme Jack Seidenable, Mr. and Compton, Brown, Arnold, ST. PATRICK'S Day card was carried out in the Mrs. Roger Abbott, Mr. and Blakeslee, Austin , Diehl, party at the Sacred Heart Gibbs, Meinhart, McMurray, Catholic Church, Pomeroy, refreshments served by Mrs. Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Mr. Niemeer, Romine, Howley, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Morris. Others attending and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Rupe, Quivey, Davis, Ewing, Refreshments served . were Mrs. Peggy Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster; Haggerty, Hartung, Tickets available at the door . Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Mrs. Blackston . Janet Duffy, Mrs. Tonda Wamsley, Ralston , Smith, A gift was presented to SPECIAL MEETING, Seidenable , Mrs. Helen · Mrs. Wisniski. Barton, Bearhs, Russell , Deem, Dye, Folmer, Smart, Thursday, 7:30p.m. ?omeroy King, Krautter, Webster, Lodge 164, F&AM for the Here it is .. .DEKALB XL-72b. A strong standing Wells, Will, Barnitz, Lochary, annual inspection ; all Master hybrid with The Genetic Edge for big yields . Put it Mitchell, Painter, ?arker, MaSons invited. WISHING to RESIDENTS Richard , Chase, Sloan, to work in your fields . donate clothing, rag rugs, Thomas, Ingles, Payne. These names represent homemade items and other to Racine many families from these two articles FOR THE BEST DEALS townships. However,- there Emergency Squad contact IN THE are many families whose Charlotte Wamsley, 949-2028; names are missing, Will you Linda Diddle, 949-2533 ; be left out? The deadline is George Cummins, 949-2470 , April 5, 1979. If you don't Jeanette Lawrence, 949-2228 . . begin your story today, you Proceeds from sale wiJI go to will not have it finished in squad building fund . WESTERN STYLE Squate time to be included. Once Dancing Workshop Royal again, let me stress that if Mon., Tues ., Wed., Friday & Sat . Oak Park Thursday 7:30p.m. you don't write your story, it 8:30 to 5: 00 wl!J not be written. The Chad Johnson, Caller. Thursdav till12 noon SOUP SUPPER by the Historical Society will only Rutland Firemen' s Include stories that have been OPEN EVENINGS BY submitted. We will not "' Auxlliary, with serving of APPOINTMENT ONLY writing any additionlilo nes . vegetables and bean soup, Herman Grate It ~ up to you, tbe residents , sloppy joes, pie and coffee at Mason, W. Va . . 773 -5592 to· see that your family is in 4 p.m. at the firehouse, Thursday. · the history book. 0 r------··- ·1· I I I 1 Social II Calendar II Mrs. Shuler hosts Methodist Women PkJns made to· host conference lJea.,.thstone met Meigs Museum Notes 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON , W. Va . OPEN TUES. THURS . & SAT. 9 A.M.- 5 P.M . PHONE 773·9128 Members of the Star 'Garden Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. G. A. Radekin took a look at spring gardening plans during the program. Miss Ruby Diehl talked about quic~ climbing vines, how to grow them from seed and the many varieties available. Mrs. Virgil Atkins' topic was "Hedges that Give You Yards of Flowers" and she told of how to grow and space them and named the many uses for hedges. Topic of Mrs. C. E . .Stout was gardening In March and she discussed composting, Mrs. Ernest Shuler was hostess for a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falis Church Thursday evening with a program on the call to prayer and self-<ienial. Devotions were given by Mrs. Bert Grimm with Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Harold Roush presenting the scripture reading and pray.e r. Mrs. Grimm then presented an article on the meaning of prayer and self<lenial noting that it is a way of expressing our dedication to meet specific needs • worthy of doing. The observance is essential, she said, to being part of tomorrow. The offering objectives for the year gave 'opportunity for sharing THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY , C . Open 9 A.M. Io 6 P .M. Weekday s, Mrs. Sauer also received her 20 pound ribbon . At the Mason class eight new members ·were taken in and three 20 pound ribbons were presented to Betty Russell, Carolyn Beaver , and Martha Newell. Clara Roney received her 35 pound ribbon and Alma Jeffers and IA>is Dudding were tAk Pn into the Star Gardeners look at spring plans Retired Teachers hear speaker . lr:: : :'(;;~;,;;ii~~: 'ii;~ 'i'!! :.:~se~~~:~d ~f!~~~;owd ~ Slinderella hears guest speakers By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum Coordinator To further infonn you as to families that have submitted stories for the Meigs County History Book, the following from Olive, Orange, and Colwnbia Townships have submitted. Andrew, Balderson, Barber, Barringer, Bennett, Blake, Buchanan, Chevalier, Connolly, Cowdery, Dodderer, Ferrell, Young , Hensley, Osborn, Parker, Pigott , Sisson, Stout, Rader, Reed, Kerwin , Whaley, Founds, Gerlach , Gennan Hensley, Hetzer, Hill, Mc?eek, Noble, Owens, Rector, Rupe, Schultz, Stethem , Swan, Grimm , Vineyard , Timmers, Green , Brown, Whitehead, Williams, Simpson, Chambers , Cuckler, Brewer, Bissell, Kimes, Jeffers, Lawrence, Rice, Ritchie, Weiner, Meredith, McCullough, White, Arbaugh, Heiney, Gilliland, Newland, ?ower, Poole, Smart, Ingles, Baker, Newell, Watkins, Pullin, Pullins, Bailey, Tuttle , Young, Weber, Mulligan, Coffman, Gillilan, Walker, MaUack, Guthrie, Griffin, Gaul, Cook, Smith, Cole, Atherton, Vale, Wood, Crabtree, Frank, Smith, ?arker, Starkey, Carpenter, Dailey, Denison, Dye, Jordon, Kennedy , Nease, Ogdtn, Rawlings, Throckmorton, Turner, GaJaway, GiUogly. Also some recently rec'eived from townships which have been published are Combs, Duffy, KlUingworth, Cooper, Krootts, Welsh , Haning, ?ickett. Deadline for submission of stories is April 5. If you have questions, there will be someone at the museum Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from I to 3 to assist you. The followong families from Sutton and Salisbury Townships have submitted stories for the Meigs County History Book: Jones, Ables, Scott, Cross, Crary, Neigler, Hood, Lee, HU!clore, Galbreath, Smart, Bush, Simpson, Shuler, Roberts, Roush, Russell, Hall, Jewett, Theiss, Cottrill, Frank, Buck, Morris, Lawson, ?hilson, Sylvester, • REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Announce birth DEKALB XL-72b Stands Strong For A Yield Edge SHOP Mason Furniture TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE GERALD ROOD &SON RT. 2 LETART, W. VA. (304)882-3144 --•DEPEND ON DEKALB - - • " '• �6- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middle port-Pom eroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Mar 20, 1979 Wednesday , March 21 "-'flo~ D811V Sentmel, Middleport-Pumero, , v., Tuesda~. Mar 20. 1979 IN THE ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol DJCJ('TRACY For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIG5 CO UNTY , OH 10 CHRISTINE 8EEGLE , Pltltntlff , ·\; sUNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDWARD FINDLING , IS HAPPENING'? Z.Z. !<OWE FAC:E WITH HIS T~E 'Your 'Birthday D e f endan ts NOTICE BY PUBLIC ATION E ff 1C lhi C Shanno n Wh OSC' la st k nown aOdress was J16 Wave r l y Roa d W•lloughby , TO Oh10 . The Ma rc h 21 , 1979 Goals yo u may have had trouble accomp ll shtng m the past should be reachable thrs com rng year Si tek w r\h what you ve sta rted and put for th the same honest effort ARI ES (March 21-April 19) Hard work. unselfishly motivated rs the only thing that wrll pay off for yo u tod ay Subdue personal am b1 t1 ons F1n d _ou t m ore a t what Ires ahead for yo u f rom now u nt il your next b rrthday by sendmg tor your copy of Astra Graph Le tt er Ma il $1 for each to Astr a-Graph P 0 Bo)( ~89 Radi O City Statio n N Y ~ 0019 Be sure to spec1fy brr th sr gn Unknown H e•r!• and D evisees of Edward F•n dl 1ng , deceased . T he Unk no w n H e •r s an d Dev•sees of Etflc F•n dl 1ng Su rfa ce , deceased , The Unknown He1r s and De v .see5 of Emmit F •nd l 1ng Carman H edrr c k s, d eceased , The Unk now n H e •n• and Oev, sees ot B ea tr, ce Kauf man d eceased. The Unknown H er r s a nd oev, sees o f John Frnd t rng , deceased. Th e Urdc. nown H e1 r s and D evrsees of Jess•e Flnd l rng, deceased , Th e Unknown H e1 r s and Frn dltng De v•sees of Sara l hte , dece a sed . The Unk nown He•r s and Oev1sees of F rank Frnd l rng TAUR US (Apnl 21J..May 20) If dec ea sed , you re 1n a nega tr ve mood today 11 would be far betl e r to let go and let someone you trust a r d feel to be competen t manage your affans GE MIN I (May 21-J une 201 The resul t s yo u hope to o bta 1n may be d1fl1cult to ach reve bu t you It never re alr ze the m w rth underhanded met hod s Keep ptuggrng on the stra rght and narrow CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You may have to put up w rth some one who bores yo u to tears rn o rder to get another s cooperatron The end result w1ll be worth 11 LEO (J uly 23-Aug 22) Your melnods today co uld be q urte an noy rng to co-workers You probably wou ld be bet ter a ll tac kling large tas k s b y you r sel f VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Ask yourself 1f 1t s worth al ,enat1n g frie nd s to get what you w ant today before yo u employ procedu res th at knock them o u t o f the p rc ture LI BRA (Sepl 13·0cl 23) No malte r ho w trr v1 al somet h mg appe ars don t d1scuss family Issue wrth ou tsrde rs A loved ones feel rngs could be deeply hurt SCO.AP,!O t0c1.24 - Nov 22) The re rs no easy way of do1 ng th1 ngs today In fact you ma y even have to go back to anti quated ways rn o rd er to accomplish yo ur arm s SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13-Dec 21) You m ay have to be f1rm With you rself rn o rd er n ot to succ umb to ex travagant Impu lses today Th o ugh you m 1ght no t lik e 11 11 s the smar tth 1n g to do CAP RICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Once yo u make up y ou r m1nd the re tsn t a n ythtng you can t accom plrsh today H owever take c are not to ste p o n any to es 1n your d ete rm1natt o n to do so Lyle Kaufman . address unk no wn , Howard Kau f man , address unknown , Corr tn e Grtt t adGr ess un k nown, and Date Bral ey , add r ess unknow n You a re her eby notrft ed t ha t yo u hav e bee n nam ed as d e f endant s rn a l egal ac tron en tilled Christi n e B eeg l e P l amtilf vs Th e Unk no wn He rrs o f Edw ard F tndlrng , deceased , et al , D efendant s Th rs a ch on ha s been ass1g ned Case N o 1700 3, and 1S sp end rng rn th e Court ot common Pl ea s of Me1 g s County Pom ero y , Oh10 , d5769 The Obtec l of t he com pl arnt rs to Qu ret t 1t 1e agam st th e rea l estate an d qu1e t IItie to r ea l estate located rn the Vr ltag e o f Pom eroy Co un ty_ of Mergs , and State of Ohro , .)OUnded an d desc r rbe d as fo ll ows Ber n g Lot No 345 on th e northerly s1de of T hrr d State rn sa 1d v rlla ge ot P om er o y, Ohro, a nd oe rn g th e same property convey ed to E S B eegl e a nd Arthur Beeg l e by A D We ed and wrt e by d ee d r ecorded 1n Vo lu me 11 7, Pag e 123 of the Reco r ds of De eds of Met gs Co un t y , Ohto The pra yer tS to qu 1et trfl e and for ec lo se any rn te r est o wned or alleged to b e owne d by you a nd for cos t s You a r e requ 1red to answ er t he com p l a1nt w rthm 28 day s a ft er th e las t pubtrcatr on ot thr s not 1c e whr c h wrll be publ1sh ed on ce each week to r s tx su ccess 1ve we e ks Thl" la s t publr ca t ro n wrll b e ma de on Apr il 3 , 1979 and t ne 28 days fo r a nswer w ill com me n ce on that date In case o f your failure to a n swer or oth erwr se r espon d as requ1red b y the Ohr o Ru les of Crvil P r o cedure, t udgment by defa ult Will be r endere d agarn s t you for t he re11 ef d ema n ded m th e co mpl a1 nt Larry Spencer , Cl erk Of Court , Merg s Cou nt y Common Pl eas Court AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19) Discuss things tod ay on l y with ( 2 ) 27 , (3) 6, 13, 20,27 (4) 3, 6t c persons 1nvolved rn yo u r bu srness Outs1der s could con f use • the fac ts an d do a good JOb of m essmg t h in gs up for yo u DALE WALBURN Dale Walburn of Midpost e)(pertence to cont ro l yo ur actions today especially II dleport is con!med to the yo u re wt th free spendmg P lea sa nt Valley Hospital , acqua1ntances Do what s best Room 110 He 1s a surg1cal lor YOU patient there. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN PISCES (Feb 20-Marh20) Allow Rose-less Phils lose 4-3 battle By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Write r CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP ) - Baseball fans mobbed the Phil ade lphia Ph1lhes ' stadium Monday to see Pete Rose play lor the first tlme aga 1ns t his former teammates, the Cincinnati Reds But Rose, who performed 16 yea rs for Cincinnati before s1gnmg a re ported $3 2 m11lion four -year contract with the Philhes, didn 't play. He was two miles away ta king batting pracllce and wor kmg on h1s defe nse at f1rst base. Fans started hn mg up outside Jack Russell Stad1wn well before 9 a.m And by 10 ·45 , the lme outside the stadiUm encircled three quarters of the ballpark Later , the Phillies began mformmg fans outside the park that Rose would not play. And 2il minutes before the game , the public address announcer m the ballpark announced that Rose would not play . There was no booing, just a buzzi ng throughout the crowd , which by that tune mcloded fans standmg behmd ropes m the foul lme and outfield area " He ( Rose) needed add1t1onal battmg practice," sa1d Phillie s ' Manaager Danny Ozark of Rose , who has had one h1t in 18 offic1al at bats so far this spring. " I sent him to the complex (the Phlllies' fa rm team a r ea ) to take batting practi ce and to work on his defense " Upon his return to the stadium, Rose said he had his best hi tting prac t1ce of the spring, hitting for a n hour and 15 mmutes . Rose, of course, was also asked how he felt about not olaving against the Reds WANT AD CHARGES Dec eased . et at , "It do esn't make any differe nce to me," he replied . " Anyway, it's not up 19 me whether I play, 1t 's up to the manager " Durmg the game, Champ Summer s homered w1th two out m the top of the 13th mning to give the Reds a 4-3 VIc tory over the Phillies The victory was the Reds' s1xth m 10 games , while the Phillies ' record dipped to 5<i. Jim Kaat started for the Phillies, pitching six scor eless innings and allowing four hits. The Reds scored single runs off rookie Jose Martmez on home runs by Cesar Geromino m the seventh and Ken Gnffey m the e1ghth . Grez Luzmsk1 ' s third homer of the sprmg gave the Ph•ll•es a I-ll lead in the fourth . The Phillies tied the gam e in the eighth on runscoring s mgl es by Peter Mackanin and pinch-hiller Keith Moreland. Cincmnat1 sent the game into extra innings in the ninth as Dave Collins hit a fly ball to score Vic Correll , who started the inmng with a smgle BROWNS TRADE CLEVELAND ( AP) Cleveland Browns offenSive nght tackle Barry Darrow, 28, has been traded to the New Orleans Samts for an tmdiS<;losed 1980 draft choice, a te am s pok esma n sa 1d today Darrow, a five-year pro who was a regular Browns' starter for most of t he past National Footba ll Leag ue season, was hampered by an arch mjury after returmng to the lineup following knee surgery in early 1978 The &-foot-7, . 260-pounder was acqwred by the Browns as a free agent in 1974 ' 1:; word,. or Umh·• C<~~h Strndny I 1 l1n k1"' fW "' nnly Charlo(~:! Eou:h wo rd U\er Llw mmnnum U wurtll; Ill 4 ctmts ~r wunl ~Wr d<t_Y: Ads runmng uth~ r Lhu n tlom;ccutive days wr ll bt: c ha r~cd nt the 1 day Rnrrr1c• Vn ltr ri i('C' r l1 rp OC'p t ~ v f' • y So turrln y t> :!O pn1 n l thc·rr bt• r' !~t•q 1n 8o!.hon I nr tor v c h0k C' gu11 ~ ' o r1 ly <)N pf' lrm. M nmiay Tt <''-rloy nnd W C' rl11 P5rloy Se n 'n r PC'IIll r<'gu lor SJO and S/5 now 50 ond sn so rol l :.104 1!3 !>404 Jon{' l ~ Hot t Gn Rnu nd Mo s(H1 WV Sfl ! (I AI sn r<tte In mcm11ry , C.tt rd nf Thanks i:llld'l Obil-'ary 6 cents per word, $3 00 nummum Cash m HdvH nct• Mobile Plume sale:i and Yt~rd ~ les llte llcccpt ed only wrth cush w1th urder Z5 cent t ha,n:t! for ads carrymg Bux Num~r In Cart> or The Se nlmel The Publisher reserves the nght to ~hl or n>:Jetl <I ll)' ads dL>t!lned obJed!Onal The Publlsher will nul bt! rcspomablt for more \hun one rncurra l tnstlrt wn Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADLINES Mood<~Y Noon on Scr turdity Frid a~· S unde~ y . Lost and Found 4p M L.J.._ _;_F':..'"::•;:Y::•::fk::'.:.."~;_';,'__...l..J j LOST ~ f MALE Beagl e Bl oc h a nd wh1 te a nd br ow n Hyse ll Hun area 99'1 Jl:l].d o r 99') 5570 IN MlMORY of our son Ry a n Roger Rou sh w ho dt ed a t b1rt h two yearS ago to day March :.'0 1Q"/7 WC! l oo ~ u p 1n rhe hoa vem d ay an d n1gh t Anrl fee l con ten t that you or e otl rrghl I! " hee n lw o y0 or s how tr me does fl y We mr ss you mor e as lrr ne g oes by We kno w you ore happy wr lh Jes us above And hnow he hold!> you rn hr s arms ol lo>ve Sad ly rnr ssed hy Daddy and M o rn my (Roger on d Ch r r5ty ) sr!> ter 1< 11r.bed y grandpar ent s a nd l a rn l ly IN THE CO MMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO HAROLD HUDNELL , Plamhft , -v s- JUOY ANN HUDNELL , Defendant No 16,893 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Judy Ann Hudnell, whose l ast known address was 141 Warner Street. Man e tta , OhiO THJH l I AM ILY Goroqt• Sa le Mo1r h 71 '11 'I:J 9 :J Snl f' m St , !olu l lnnd (Hou c; p by lht> bnrlg e) !olorn 0 1 ~ h1110 Clo t hu1{1 oi l ~ r 1es ~ ~ ~•d 111 0ny 01 l 1 d r> ~ to o lltrrnf'IOU "i to men tr nn Che-a p C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. / 1'):.'006 ' the da y befor e pul.lhcittllln l'!'_e_m _ory _ LOST fl fDUI SH b rown pe krnese w ilh o nf' w hrt e fr ont pow bl1nd rn r oghr eye A nswe rs to R1 {h R!"'wa r d $15 cosh Co l1 74'1 2698 or ca nton V1rg te Burf ord Bcc{ hgrov(' Hd Rt 1 Rutl a nd __ !::1~1' ~a.!'t~c!_ __ KITC HEN HHP ond w ar tress App ly m person Crows Sl ee k House A TT fNT IO N RN AND LPN WITH We now PHARMACOLOGY hove open1ngs u1 the J 11 e nd 11 l shrft s InqUi re a t Pmeu es t lore Ce nter A skrlled nur ~ m g lon h ly 555 Jo ro ~ so 1' Prke Go ll rpo lr s or {0 11 6 14 4db 71 11 WOMAN OR m an to represent lor ol frh;•- rA.<; u ro n{ e agency 111 M..e ,g s Cou r1ty Sal ary {O m m iS s1ons an d benelrt s unlrm1 te d o:> orntngs poten tial rn 1nr m urn age 11 Call 997 b67tl We pro ,..,d e lromrng and prospects SOMEONE 1El yea rs o r ol der tor res ta uran t work Doyor n1ght shrlt 985 :.11:1:.12 - __ -~a_!lt~l!_ t!li!UY __ l HIP WOOD Po les ma x You are her eby notJf1 ed clrmne ter 10 on larg est end that you have b een nam ed a def end an t 1n a leg a l actr on S1') per I on Bun d led slo b S10 entr t led Har o ld Hudn e l l, pe1 ton D e h ven~d to Oh 1o Pl a ln llff. vs Judy An n Pall e t Co Rt 1 Pomeroy H udne ll D e fenda n t Th 1s 9'12 7689 actron has oeen assr gn ed Case No 16,893 and I S pend OlD FURNITUR ~ 1ce bo xes b rass 1ng rn the Cour t of Co mmon bed s IrOn b ed~ desks el( Pl eas of Met gs Co unty Oh10 , com pl e te house holds Wrrt e 45769 M D M1ll er fH 4 Pomeroy or The ob1e ct of the com pl a int col i 992 77b0 1S t he obta m m g of a d1vor ce an d t he te r mm a hon of a O LD COI N S poc ke t watches marrrage con t ract between dos s nn g5 wedd1ng b ond s l h e part1es and the sett l emen t d1omond s Gold or st lve r Ca ll of th e p ro p ert y rrg h t s of th e Rog e r Wa msley 74'1 23Jl pa rt1 es Yo u a r e r equ1 r ed to answer WA NT TO bu y ol d 45 a nd 78 th e comp ta rnt wrth.n 28 d ay s phon og r ap h reco rd s Ca ll a fter the l ast publr ca t ron o f 9'1'1 6310 or Co ntact Morl1n Fur · th1 S no tt ce, w hich wilt be mtu rl" p u b l rshed on ce e ach week for S IX success rv e weeks The WA NTED TO buy o ld 1ewe lr y la st pub l tcat1on wr ll t:le mad e Coli 99L 5262 or wnte Ko y on Ma r ch 7.7 , 1979, an d th e 28 days for an swer writ com ( f'frl 07 5 Lnd M rddl eport men ce on t h at date OH In case of yo ur f a rlur e t o CASH I O R 1u rl k cars 24 hou r answer o r otherwrse resoond a s r equ1 red by th e Ohr o R ules wr e ck er ~e r >v i Ce fry e s of Crv ll Proc edure. t he frnal Rutl a nd OH 742 2081 he arrng on thi S matter w 111 be h(! ld a ft er the ex p1r a tton of 1!12 , days a fter the last day o f p u b t, ca t1o n o f t h1S no ti C·' or as soon thereafter as can be scheduled b y t he Cou rt Larr y Spence r , ----- Auto - - -Sales - -----Cl erk o f Court 196:J C H~ VY NOVA II new m of Me1gs Coun t y , len or new sn ow l r1 es Needs OhiO body wot ~ S300 949 272f:l ( 2) 20 , 27 (3) 6, 13, 20, 27, 6tc 1975 CHEVY TRUCK 992 5335 SIDING 1'1 1975 CHEV Y TRUCK 4• 4 992 5335 Nationallnvitaflon Tournament Glance By The Associated Press Semifinals Monday's Games At New York Purd ue 87, Alabama 68 lnd1ana 64, Ohio St. 55 Finals Wednesday 's Gam es At New York Champtonshpi Pur due { 27-6) vs . Indian a (21 12) Third Place Alaba ma ( 22 - 11) vs Sl 119 -11 1 Ohto - b:: cel le nl co nd1t1 on 19 76 CHEVRO LET lUV low rnrleoge w rth camper top , new lr res A I co nd1t10n 992 513 1 doy tr me FOR SAL E 1971 Che>v y Nova 4 d r <192 2000 - ' 1910 MUSTANG 6 cyf 250 Runs good S600 All e r 6 pm, cal l 992 3952 1975 CHt:: VRO l ET truck 350 V 8 Aut o I rons P S , P 8 toper New t1res 26 000 m1les $2850 C/91 25 9b 1976 t-= 750 Fo rrl truck and 1200 bo les m uted hoy Coli 992 2877 al ter b pm MtMbtr 6f Clllmnoy Insured Don't Itt • fire put a dtmper ~Ill ' lift - THE_SWEEP . 1ftll century Strvlct wtt,. 2tth century Know-How. Sfoclalltfnlln WoOft,tovt, 011 ~wrn•c• Rad ......... Service ..._ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P1L H%·!174 Very Pnced to sell $)700 PIANOS PETE SIMPSON after For Sale - - - -' - - - - -· 949-2118 5 p.m. even~rtgs Weekends after 12 noon . 2-5· 1 moCOAL LlMf STONf sand grovel wk rum ch lon de 1erhlller do~ load and ell types of sal t be ce ls1o r Sa lt Work s , Inc E Mom _ Cam_pin.l!_ ~i~ment Sr Pome roy 991 Jl:l9 1 19b7 BA NNER 19 Travel t rader w1 th owmng 51350 Co li ~Vf R YT HING S GOTTA GO 992 [)574 H ou~e on d lot furn1ture doth e s cor oil my hou se hold 1q67 HOliDAY 21 sell con tam ed rte ms Dr op by 760 l aure l St wrlh 18 1(10 ownmg $1800 See Mrdd leport a t Royal Oak PorK Pho ne Mone tt a J73 98.44 COOO MIXED hoy f or sol e l:ld:J 2432 • mUCE sAf f 0 nd I0" I h _.:_: R,_.e,a,_,I:..:E =S:.: ta,_t,..e::..-'.: fo"'r'--" S~ac-:1e.,__ GoBese Tab lets and E Vop wa te r MODERN THR EI:: bedroom house prlb Ne l so n Drug lu ll basement lrreploce , ful ly USED f: RIC1 DAI RE refrrgero tor ca rpe ted cen tral 0 1r enclose d sun porch located on b ' 1 acres S75 991 7354 KAWASAKI KZ b50 9-49 27J5 on CH 2H opp rox J rn rles I r om Ronn e II rnt er ested contact GOOD MI XED hoy $1 bol e Coli larry Wo ll e 949 2B3b weekend s after 5 pm 992 7573 and aher 5 eve nmgs . 18 FT Fronkl m camp1ng tro rler 25 ACRI::S ') bed room hou se 1970 For d S375 6 r oom house 1n S50 000 Ches ter 614 qas 437 1 Rut land 7d'l 2874 o r 304 343 6789 ' w' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PIANO TUNING 14 Yr . Experience Aural Method - · AsSociate Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Mus1c Center of Athens Rt:DUCE SAFE on d fast w ;th GoBe se Tablet s and E Vop wa ter pdls Nels_on Drug APPl ES WE hO\Ie Ro me s a nd Wrnesop appl es Utrhty grade ot $4 pe r bu h:cellent lor coo k · rng Will close our storoge on March 73 Fitzpotrrc k Orchard, SR b89 Phone 669 -3785 . fiEGISTERED three quor ler Aro b1an more 7 years o ld Thr ee· quarter Arobto n Gelding 3 yea rs old See Esk ey H1lt Flat woods Rd Pome roy Oh10 Phone 9q2 38El5 . - . RIDING HO RSE a nd saddle 8 yElor s o ld $250 992 7015 aft e r Spm JUST LISTED - Beaullful brick wlfh 1 a cres . 4 , bedrooms, 21h baths , lovely I krtchen , dining, 21arge ret rooms. fireplace, many , many other features . REA L ES TATE l oo ns, Purchase o nd refmonce 30 year term s VA No money down {e hg1b le A s low as 3 vete rens ) FHA per cent down ( no n ve teren s) Irela nd M ortgage Co , 77 E Sto re , Athens 014 597 3051 . . . . THHEE BEDROOM r an c h Carpe ted , o rr {Ond tlroned Pn c ed very reoso nob l y In Syracu se 992 5348 ·--- · ' Sweepers toast er s iron s all sma ll oppl1onc~s Lawn mower , nex t to St ole t·hg hwoy Garage on Route 7 SEWI NG MACHINE Repmrs , ser v1ce oil makes 992-228 4 Th e F obrrc Sh o p , Pome r oy Au thorrzed S1nge r Sol es an d Ser v1ce We sha rpen Scrssor s . EXCAVATING d ozer loo de r a nd bo chhoe work , dump trucks a nd Ia boys for hrre wtl l hau l f1ll d 1rt to sot l lr mes tone and gro vel Coli Bob or Roger Jef · fers cloy phone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992. 5232 - - -- --------~ -------,------- BATHROOMS AN D Kitchens rem odeled cera miC fil e, p lum bmg carpentry o nd ge nera l mo1ntenon ce 13 yea r s ell( pe n ence 992·3685 ---- ~--- ---- PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete ServiCe Phone 992 2418 _, $35,000 STURDY - 3 or 4 bedroom village home, 2 baths, 2 kit · ~ - - - - - -- --- - t C ElECTR ICA L Conlroclor serv mg Ohio Vo lley reg• o n S1x days o week 24 hours servrce Emergency coils Call 882-:NS2 or 81::12 2305 Ex cellent built building, con · c rete floor, natural gas , r unning water, r estrooms , large overhead doors on each end a nd lots of prk1ng ---~-------- AU TOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca nce lled? Lost yo ur operators liC ense? Phone 992 2143 MOBILE ~~o~r; fu-;:-n;c;s electncol work p1pes sow ed HOME plu ~b~n~ 992- ~85~--~ --­ WALLPAPERING AND paintmg Coll 742 2328 - ----------- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ca v otmg , septi c systems dozer, backhoe Rt 14 3, Ph o ne floor plan remodeled , aluminum siding, new roof, Pomeroy E lementary, neighborhood. S29,500 SMALL - But handy , Has bath, kitchen, c1ty water, and business room for only WATER AND m1sc ha ulin g Ca ll 992 5858 excellent neighborhood. $14,900 .00 . HANDYMAN SPECIAL se.ooo will buy this home with building and 4 lots . BRICK-RANCH :t lot, wood burning fireplace, air condl11onlng , patto, new roof. ONLY $30,600.00. rtE HAVE QUALIFIED IIIUYE RS FOR ALL PROPERTIES . CALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS PR ESENTATIOIII . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland , Sr Henry! . Cleland, Jr . ASSOCIATES Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992 -6191 , 992-2568 $11 ,000 4 ACRES - in lhe country on school and mall routes. 8 room house , bath, rural water, garden , and 2 car garage A fam1ly home for $27,500 NEW LISTING - Aboul 3 d ozen young p each and ap ples trees, ba rn, 2 car garage, 7 room house, drilled w e ll , small stream and g ood garden A1tra ctive place for iust$17,000. GARDEN TIME IS HERE. 4 OF •T HESE HAVE EXCELLENT SPOTS. CALL 992-3325. NEED SMALL FARM WITH TOBACCO BASE IN GALLIA COUNTY . Gordon B. Helen L. Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associates Housing Headquarters --- I (61 4) 698 7331 - -. ------ -- - - ----------- NOW HAULING hme:s tone rn M rddl e port Pome roy orea Co li for free es trmate J67 7101 r XX :t: X J I Jumbles CABLE SAUTE Answer VASSAL ABACUS Durrn g a wate r shortage, thr s advice - with so me p eople- 1s of ten u sele ss- by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~~~~~E~AS~E~'-EM--0U~T-A ~--~--------~ACRO~ 2Famed MOI~AN ' we OOT IT! I Mold fabuli st • 5 Malmo nat1ve 3 Scoff C1ty on the 4 "Ode Truckee Nigh\lngale" 11 ~rt of P .T.A. 5 Rapid 13 Cru1smg 6 Reqmres 14 Do battle w1th 7 Work un1t " El Dorado " 8 Apportwn poet 9 Overeat As1an 12 Offer hoilday formally CamlJcxha 's 16 Pungent - Nol 19 Fencmg 18 Ranches foil GASOLINE ALLEY . , . - , - , - - - - . . , 11 20 Fort -, 22 Keep Call!. secret Snoop Z3 Boot camp .---<7:: Colossal command all / ':...:::;:: :~~ Resource 26 Bishop 's cap 27 Head. Fr 28 Performed 29 Go astray '-'::'-¥4\Lc 30 Of all 34 Imitate 35 Urge on 'Ji~~Vt 36 Milwaukee product 37 Bird dog FRANK & ERNIE r-----------------------~-------------------39 Domzetti opera 40 Box up o 41 Consumer 42 Tnad W~R"'(aNGo 1 43 Sw1ss city • ! DOWN I Las Vegas game She's been out there Show 17. 9 30-Bra dy Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 10 110-Card Sharks 3, 1S, Edge of Night 6, All in The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "The Great M a n " 17 10 31J..--AII Slar Secrels3,15; 520,1100 Pyramid 13; Andy Gr iffith 6, Pr ice Is Righi 8, 10. 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Happy Days 6. 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 31J..--Wheel of Forlune 3,1 5, Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10. Sesame St 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8: House Call 10; News 17. 12 oo-Newscenter J, News 6,10, Password 15; Young & fhe Reslless 8, Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17 . 12 30-Rvan 's Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co 33: Not For Women Only 15, Movie " Or. Ehrl ich ' s Mag ic Bullet" 17 I 110-0ays of Our Lives 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13; News 8: Young & lhe Restless 10. 1·31J..--As The World Turns 8,10, 2·110-0octors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13. 2·25-- News 17 ; 2·31J..--Another Woold 3, IS; Guiding 3 DO-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17, Studio See 33 3 31J..--Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 10, Congressional Oullook 33. 4 flO-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Bewitched 6; Porky Pig & Friends a, Sesame St. 20,33, Salman 10; Mario & the Magic Movie Mach ine 13, Spa ce Giants 17 4 31J..--Bewilched 3: Gilligan ' s Is, 8, 17; Allersc hool Special 6, 13, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15. 5 DO-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17 . 5 JIJ..--Carol Burnell & Friends 3, News 6, Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20, Battle of the Planets 13: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Lucy Show 17: Doctor Who 33 6 DO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Gr iffith 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Fri ends 6; CBS News 8,10, My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20 7·110-Cross-Wfts 3, Newlywed Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; N ews 10, Love, American Style 15 ; D1ck Cavett 20, Big Green Magazine 33. 7 31J..--Oolly 3: Match Game PM 6, Muppet Show 8, The Judge 10, Thai's Hollywood 13; Wild ~ l.!lgdom 15 ; Sanford & Son II, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 flO-Killers of the Plains 3; Eight Is Enough 6, Bil ly Graham 10, 13, 15, Marri ed The First Year 8: Great Perfor mances 33; Edward T he Krng 17, Yesterday's Answer 24 Satan's a lter ego 25 Tall one's nickname 26 Chmese dynasty 28 Grade 30 Gaggle's members Tuesday , March 20 31 Earnmgs boost 32 Change 33 Memorize Oswald - -- 38 Roof covenng 39 " Ay , there's the - " NOKT H BRIDGE Jacoby and Al a~onta9 Six card suit not rebid .' t wo l·lO • AQ.J4 • Q4 ·~ J8652 WF.ST ... 9:1 2 • K9 76 • Q 9 43 + K7 EAST +K 875 • 8 ,I 2 • 10 6 5 • Q 10 4 SOUTH • 10 6 't' A J 10 5 t AK.I87 • 93 Vulnerable Nei the r Dealer South West North East South It Pass 2+ Pass PaSs 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass IT, eRNI! IP .SI'-YJ../18'.S GoiNG. "l"o Ope nmg le ad • 6 0 l V. ~ '()I TO ....... IOU. -~..r-;..~.~~ DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G FE J, L 0 W ·..;.~.:,,;.;..;.;...;,.;.;.;..;.;;.~.:;:_::..;;:;::;:.;.;,;,;;:::..;~;.,.,::!!~!!~!.;!~.J usedOnefor the s1m ply l __________...;...;..,;_.:,..,;,.;_,:_;.·_-,;;:.;, • stands fo r another. In this sample A is three L's, X f or the two O's , et~ Sin gle l etters. apost rop hes, the length and formatio n of t h e w ords are all hmts Each day the code letters are d ifferent By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag l etter " )OU MEAN YOUR MOM1S BACK IN CENTWIL C ITY AND SHE HASN'T Dr.l:JPPED BY 1141"' OFFICE ...OR EVEN CALLED? SHE AND DAD HAVE TAKEN AN APARTM~NT SOMEWHER~ ...THEY HAVE TO BE ALONE FOR A WH ILE ACCORDING- TO MOM. CARE- WILLf;;~-;;~ ~;;-;;;~; elderly pe rsons rn my home Twenty years exper ience Rea sonable rates qq2 6022 or 17 ; Drivers" 17. l HIT YOU, IT'$ GOINc; G lory" 11 41J..--Mannl x 13, Kojak 8; 1:110-Tomorrow 3. 1 31J..--Movie " The Killer That Stalked New York" 17 . 1 51J..--News 13, 3 11J..--News 17 3 30---Movie " P1rates of Tripol i' ' 17 5 IIJ..--Dragnet 17. THeile. 'S NO Po aNT A80uT Price 10 ~20 20 6, 13; Kaz 8, 10, News 20 11 DO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15, Hogan' s Heroes 17 ; Lll1as Yoga & You 33 . 11 31J..--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 13; Nit Basketball 6, Rockford Flies 8, ABC News 33 ; Movie "for Me & Mv Gal " 10; Movie "Hell da4? IN We ln - terr upl This Week 20. 8 31J..--Wodehouse Playhouse 20 9 · ~Siuds Lonlgan 3, 15, Charlie's Angels 6, 13. Jeffersons 8,10; Movie " What Mas1erpiece Theatre 20 . ~ WINNIE Services Offered Now arr ange the crrcled leners to form the surpr rse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon Jumble Book No. 12, containing 1 tO puzzles, 1s a~altable lor$1 75 poBtpald I rom Jumble , c/o th !s new&paper, 80)(. 34, Norwood , N J . 076-48. Include your name, address, zip code 11rnd make checks pay able to Newspaperbooks ALLEYOOP HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - IF 'YOU . USE LESS' ' MontgomeJJ Tlailer Sales - --- 3 l 'h Yesterda )' s TRACTOR DRIYEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 watts. 2-14·1 mo ~ECAL'L HAVE A !!!lAD ONE. (A nswers tomo rrow} C AWOII,-] 614·669 -4245 Evenings 2 Mtles East of Wllkesvtlle I'T'5 1/IFFIC\.I!.."T "TO Pnnt answer here : [ HOU SES ' FORE MY JOE HIT I , EX CA VATING dozer back hoe ond drtcher Charles R Hot f1eld Bo r: k Hoe Se rv iCe , Rut land Oh1o Phone 742 2008 992-3325 216 E: Second Street r 0 I tilE , I WAS WORKlN ' HASH BRADFORD Auctioneer, Com p lete Serv1ce Phone '149·2487 or 949-2(X)() Ro cme Ohro Crttt Bradford - I ORPHAN ANNIE-DOUBLE TAT.J.f 2 11 1 mo. Pd . 27320 Montgomery Rd. La11{1svllle, Oh1o 0 One 6, Hogan's Heroes 8; M atch G ame 10; lucy Light 8, 10; I Love Lur v 17 '"' IPERRIMj ORPHAN ANNIE . WILL CARE fo r th e elderly m our ho me Phone 992-73 14 electric and water available , Wildwood J•ck W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone "'2-2111 --- - -- -· T.ITILE subd iv ision . 56,000 .00 POMEROY - .S6 acre, 1 2 acres, bedrooms, 11f:z bath, level • '1 •New Home •Add-ons •Remolding byHen rr ArnotdandBobLee j I I I SIDING 992-6011 --~· "' IREVOODI c hens, full basement, very nice modern kit che n , garage, and nearly 2 acres of green grass $48,500 RANCH - Famtly room , 3 b edroom s, bath, nice ki1· c hen , beautiful large lot, c i · tv water in good residential HOMESITE - lHE: 30-DA'{ Pll;i"f COMIOO'? I I I Business Services :! 1 1 acr es m Pomer oy Secl ude d wooded a re o M l op of h1ll Overl ook s nv er Wor er e lec tr lc ova1 loble 992 3886 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME IURYM~ I'"...... I. ... . ....... .... . 0 """'"'"" ~~~ ' FARM FOR sol e ~ o u se 2 born s troll e r Lo rge pond 10 ac res o r 82 acres 742 25b6 lake 515,000. BLOCK S:rORAGE - BORNI .OSER 37-1mo. Real Estate for Sale ROOMS '\l'Jt\IN'} fe}'\l W Unscramb le these four J umbles one letter to each square to form lou r ordtnary words - POMEROY,~· 8; 1 oo--Tomorrow 3 1·31J..--Movle "Count Three & P ray" 17 1:35--News 13; 3:31J..-- News 17, 3 51J..--Movle " Drums of Tahiti" 17. home maintenance - neW and repa1r. Storm doors and wtndows All work guaranteed . 20 years expertence . Free estimates . Call : Tom Hoskms, 949-2160 3-11 -1mo b edrooms, c tose1s, baths, natural gas forced a 1r furna ce, f ul l basement, and 2 porches, very well located 1n town living Wtll FOR YOUR condy and c~ e sup ·~ pltes ' --c ome to D1 s Spnng Va.J iey Plo:zo Free Ester {a ndy classes Call-446 213 4 " Che! " 10. 12 40-BanacE;k ~ ~ ~~~~ ® Phone 992-2581 or 992-2082 LARGE BASS BOAT, Thunder Croft, 35 h p Chrys ler El ec tnc troll mg motor and deplh fmder W1th tra der 99'1.5067 WE'~E' ON~ Home Maintenance , lANE DANIELS of ONE ACR~ lo1S near longsv dle O hr o Ca ll 7t1 2 2409 9'11 3885 IN · TRAW LE R \ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. THR EE BI::DROOM two sto ry o lder home w1th thr ee loi s Loca ted at 14 Hrll St ree t Pom er oy $1!1500 II rnte res ted coli 843 2b'16 APPROX TWENTY acres on Flo! ' wood s Rood water ond el ec Hdl l rrc rty See Eshey Pom eroy Ohr o or phone CAPTA ! ~~ PAI<ALYZE'D WITH NE'RVE GAS t All types roofing , gutters and downspouts. All types . 949-2862. 949-2160 ORGANS THE WHI LE ON THE 6 1ANT OCTO ·:>U!l IN MI D- ATLANTIC.. EMY HAS SEEN and New, repair, gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates & Famous Name Brand', Phone If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's tile lime to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy, Ohio 45"9 - Hammond Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, Onoo 19/J ~ Rt:: E DOM MOB IU home App hances u nde r p1nn rng f1replo("e 997 5d1J 0 1 99') b118 Wtth Capt1al , being a Branch Manager 1s almost like be tng tn bu s-ness for yourself You furnish the abthty and th e tnrtlatrve Cap1tal supphes you with the oHice tr a mtng , the know -how, the offrce location and eq uipment and all the money needed to butld a succes sful branch. 300 West Second Street Auto& TrucK Repair "Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 NAMeD 2 HA/?K -- WITH 50 ME '5A 0 !?TIC 1 LL CALL WAS HIN6 TON RIGHT NOW! THE' COA'5T GUAI'<O OR NAV Y SHOULU E>E Ae>Le TO RUN DO WN THAT CO N FO U ~DE O Ohio Valley Roofing 2 7 mo. lf.J!() HEBEL MAIUU~ 12xot8 Become a Manager of a Consumer Finance Office CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES towara Rutland, A TP:AWLER 3-7-1 mo. I Pd.) H. L Writesel Roofing . . . . tor t. tfwt 1Q/J FRHDOM MOBILE hom e 11x 51 2 bedr oo m fireplace a tr {O ndlt ron tng u nderprnn rng '1'1£611!:! ofrer 4 or 992 5413 rmy lt m e goo d con d1t1on '147 3875 992-2356 GARAGE st . Rt. t:l4 0. . MY !iorA~~ ~ WHEON WA?H !lROADCA?T T HAT $.0 :; , , ~AYIN6 THEY' D !!E'EN 5HAN6HAIEO.. DID HE TELL WHAT SHIP TH E')' 6Sl Beech Street Middleport, 0. ,ROGER HYSELL 'lo mile off Rt. 7 ~y-pass on ' ' 33 7 31J..--Hollywood Squares 3, Let's Go To The Races 8, Candid Camera 6, Pnce is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Society 15, Sanford & Son 17, Mac Neff -Lehrer Repo rt 20,33 B DO-Cliffhangers 3, happy Days 6, Billy Graham 10, 13, 1S; Paper Chase 8; World al War 17, Ausffn C1ly Llm 1ls 20 ; Cily Nolebook 33 . 8;31J..--Laverne & Shirley 6: Sneak Previews 33 9·110-Superstunt II 3, 15, Three' s Company 6,13: Mo vie " Red Sun" 8, 10, Grand Jury An Inst itut ion Under Flre33, Mov ie " The Stooge" 17, Academy Leaders 20 9 31J..--13 Queens Blvd . 6,13 ; 10 OIJ..--Ropers 6,13 10 JIJ..-- PIIot 6, 13; Mo vie " The Cocoanuls" 20 , Islander 33. 11 OIJ..--News 3,6,8,10,13,15, NHL Hockey 17; Book Beat 33 . ' 11 · 31J..--Johnn y Carson 3, 15, Moyie "That Man Bolt" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, ABC News 33, Movie CAPTAIN EASY Will Make Service tails 119-1 mo. kim Whitt, Praprlttor 2-5·1 mo, ..... 18 Years EKperience 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy , 0 . Call992-7113 _ 'For Free Estimates . SWIIPI Gtlllf Flues rhant : 742-JllO 1% 5 Pr o1ne Schoon e r 18 x 8 hrl• 1965 Gene ral 60 x I '1 2 bdr 196~ flc o no 51x 1'1 '} bdr 1969 Budd y 60 • 12 4 bdr lY"/OSyl va bOx 12 1bdr 19/0 Co s tle 60 x 11 'l bdr IIJ73 A rl rng ton 60" 1'l 'l bdr 1973 R1d gewood 70 x 14 :J bd r t <nJ Krrk wood 5 0 ~ 1'l 'l bdr B & S MOBil f HO ME SALES PT PLf AS A N T WV 675 4414 1977 STARCRAFT 15 ' open front and Run obour 80 h p Mercu ry motor Ful l canvass top Good shape 997 bb7B We hav e openmgs for Manager tramees now. Phone Mr Snodgras s at 992 -2111 to arrange for a confidential. per sonal mtervt ew EWOTT APPUANCE II Mobile Homes - - - for - - Sale - FORGE AHEAD . 3·16-mo pd , 19M TOT At Ht::C fR 1C mob rle hc. me l urn1she d 3 bed r wos her and dryer Au ca ndr Ironed 1 lot 210 ft frontage S. 11 000 Ph on e '/4 1 2a2o TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1 979 7 ·QO---Cross -Wtt s J. Please Stand By 8, Newlywed Game6,1 3, Love, Amencan Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17 ; Dick Cavell 10, Marshall U. Report 3 REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting 992 -6011 &~lnptact o cr e form ot Ree dsv1lle Oh ro Confect G o ldt e Berry Phone 413 f6 63 1 *New Home •Add-ons * Remoldings *Free Estimates l973 LTD FORD Br oug hom 59 000 m il es $1 000 992 2789 1966 G T 0 742 2'l d9 SNAPS! Business Services JCIIJ 4PM _II! It VOIJ ho"'' o '-f'l ... , a~ to ntfer \lOrd lo huy u r -.p i\ .,OIIII"IIu r1{J (1 1' In n ~ uog fo r work n ••ArCl f C"VPr yott lt ~£" 1 rt•qolt• ln'-1,-,r wt l h a Senf ln.-.1 Wnn l Arl CnU ~en 11Sb Nnshuo b(hcl:.' mohrl£' P e ts for Sale hnme w rll he "o le! o l pub l1c aur P I ~ IN C ~ T AR Kennel!> Boordrng Iro n 11 11 Monrloy A p1rl ?n rl 11J79 o l 9 om o f Cnp rtn l Sovrng., 011 rl qroorn mg al l b1 eeds Chr., h rr£' 367 07Cf'l g Loon Co '100 W ?n d St Pornr>r oy O hr o slort mg o r o HOOF HOllOW fng l1sh a nd nm1rr nu m btd p11{P ol S1 000 to Wr ~ I C"1 n S orldl e~ ond ho1ness lh<' h1 ghf.><.t htdder So1rl1 1em 15 po m P ~ ~uth Hnr"f!"" CJnd ClYOr loblr lo r 1n sppc lt on by op h Rr-rvr<, f,1<1 690 37qo ptn tm en l by ron tocimg Co p1to l ~ o v1 ng~ 8 l oon oi ~ or d addre<; s Monday th ru h 1doy from 9om For Rent to 5prn o t Qq'J :n 11 Th e abo ve {ol lo lprol •tu rn IS bemg so l d (OUNTR V M081lE Hom e Par k Rnu tc:;> :J:J nor th of Pomeroy 11nd e r th~ term s of certom Lo rge Ia rs Colt qcr; 7479 Sccur tty Ag r ~e me1H be tween fines t o nrl Ca rol l1rplert d/630 J AND 4 RM furn1 sh ed ond un C rre nwood Ce metery Rd lu 1n1 s hcd o pl s Ph o ne flor111P O hr o 4577 1 a nd th e l.j q'} 5434 1111de r "'9r1e d Cop1t o l Sovmg~ a nd l oa n Com TWO 8EOROOM klt { hen l urn1 sh r:>d o pt Co li befo re !:! o m pony 11:!1'1 Woshm g ton 8l >v d l.jQ'} 7288 BC'Irr e O hro 4 ~71 4 URGE N TLY Nnm D l O(O II On 10 PARTIAll V FURN ISHED ap r hed r S175 m o All util 1f 1eS roo m an d board rnd oor a nd ro rd sso depOSit See ot 307 ou tdoor dogs for M e1gs Co Spnng A ve Pomero y Humane Sanel y whr le h ome s A Cl r e so ugh t fo r the m 99'1 54TI or 'Nl 1600 ru ~:sdllY thru Gun Cl11h f nc1n ry rm GUN SHOO! 12> 190 22> 375 \00 \0<1 180 300 l d<Jy 2duys J days h d<rys R n~ t~r{' l • ~> r y MIND Yard Si!le Notic es Clln ~ H OOI FACE TO TELEVISION VIEWING WITHIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 , 1979 S 21J..--World at Large 17 ; 5 45--Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13; 5 55--Sunrise Semesler 10 6 ~PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8 6 IIJ..--News 17 6 2s-{;hrlstopher Closeup 10; 6:31J..--Romper Room 17. 6 45--Mornlng Reporl 3, 6 50-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13, 6·55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7· ~ Today 3,1 5: Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8, Schoolles 10, Three · Slooges-L1Itle Rascals 17. 7 15--Wealher 33 , 7:31J..--Famlly Affair 10. 8 OD-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame St. 33. a 31J..--Hazef 17 9·110-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15 ; Emergency One of th e problems w1th a bridge column 1s that yo u start out on one subject and find some other problem CRVPTOQUOTES showing tts ugly head as you go along on your merry way J B GYQT PQJRDTCV Th1s hand was designed to show when a player not only BAy· G R Q shows a four-card sult beBIQJDL fore re bidding a s1x c a r d er, but never gets around to XBBJWD BWVJDL rebidding that six-card suit ~Jj)f:'!;,~ y,,stelrda,,'a Cryptoquote: DON'T COMMISERATE WITII YOUR South gets to a normal , FEILLO'W MAN . HELP HIM.--80URCE UNKNOWN sound thr·e e·notrump con«) 1919 Klnl! Features Syndl<ale, Inc . tract afte r North ' s key bid of w w spades at h1s s econd turn South won the heart lead w1th hi s Jack and led h1s 10 of spades for a los mg f inesse East return a heart. won by West 's kmg West led a third heart and South wound up w1th th ree spades, three hearts two diamonds and a dub for the nine tricks he needed West asked South how he would have played the hand 1f East had led a diamond when he got in w1th that king of spades . South refused to answer , except to comment that he would ha ve found some way to get his nine tricks . We agree that South could and probably would have managed nme tricks against that defense, but that he would have had to really struggle I Ask tbc I!XDCPII ' A Delaware reader asks If you rebid a good five-card suit before bidding a fourcard s u1t We can answer a finn or no" You show the four -card su1t if convenient - otherwise, you ignore it " yes ~ !NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l and rebid the fiVe-card (Do you nave a quesrton for the experrs ? Wnte 'Ask the Experts care o f thiS newfipaper fndw1dual quesrtons w111 oe answered If acco mpanied Oy stamped self-addressed envelopes The most m teres tmg ques tio ns will be used m this colum n and will rece1ve cooies of J ACOBY MOOERN I 9'12 5422 -- - -- ----~~-- PAINTING AND Son dbl ostmg Free es trmotes Coii9Aq 2686 -~---------- WHV, OH WHII, DID I LET Give Away WHAT IF ROLLIN6 ' THESE DICE LEADS ME TO A LIFE OF 6AM!JLING? FREE COW manure. J1mmy Mor . ton Will 1s Hlll - - . -· ----·--·--FEMALE Peek O· poo black and - ton hou:sedog adults 247 2676 Good w1th --- -- · --' - -· ------ • BORDER COLLIE type m short hai r 3 to• 5 mo. old femal e, shy Beagle female, 10 mo ' old Peldnese Span ret type , 6 mo old fema le, brown wit'h wh ite marking, cute small dog . Two collco, one tier co t Humone Society, 99'1-7680 - - --- - - - - - --- I WHAT IF I CAN'T STOP? WHAT IF I BECOME A COMPL1L51VE 6AM8LER '? WHAT IF I,, THAT fLATLAND PEDDLER 5ELL ME FOUR PAIRS ROLLING DICE CAN RL11N OF LAVENDER I{OLJ ... SO CAN NOT SHOELACES? _ _...,r ROLLING DICE! '-IE OUGHT TO BE'SHAMED OF "'ORESELF, MAW YO'RE OLD ENUFF TO"NQ"BETTER !! �.8- The Datly Sentmel, Muldlepnrt-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Mar 20, 1979 ~--A~~a-rr~ath;-1 NOEL CHANDLER Noel Bernard Chandler, 65, West Columbia, died Monday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Aug. 9, 1913, in Johnson City, Tenn, to the late John and Etta Henderson. He was rehred from the Reuben H. Donneley Publishing Corp., Oak Brook, Ill. Survivmg are his wile, Patricta Ann, and four daughters, Ginger Lynn Rich and Susan Kinder, both of Chicago, Ill., and Joanna and Tina, both at home; and a son, David Noel, Dresden, Tenn. Two ststers also survtve, Mrs Floy Haruufen and Mrs. Fay Derga, North . Miami, Fla., along with a brother, Craig, also of North Miami. The funeral wtll be Thursday, II a m at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W. Va . wtth the Rev. George Hoschar olltciating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call Wednesday 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. MAYWOOD C. JOHNSTON Maywood C Johnston, 83, Rt. 1, Portland, died Monday afternoon at Selby General Hospital, Martetta . Mr Johnston was born March 21, 1895 the son o( the late Arthur and Margaret Powell Johnston. He was also preceded in death by hts wife, Goldie Hilton Johnston, four brothers and one sister. He is survived by four sons, Harry of Mounds, Ill ., Lawrence of Portland, Robert of Woodville, Fla., and Hubert of Columbus, three daughters, Mtldred Icenhower, East Liverpool and Evelyn Icenhower, Portland , one sister, Sylvta Carpenter, Portland, 21 grandchildren, several great - grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m at the Bald Knob Church . Bunal w11l be in Bald Knobs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p m this evening. Jerusalem future basis of clash lly rh<· Associall'd t'rcss Israel and Egypt clashed t.odav over the future of .J er~salem and the Palesltmans m thetr first public dtsagreement smce Prestdent Carter's VISit to iron out final obstacles to a r><>are treaty. But Egypttan Prime Mmtster Mustafa Khalil satd he doubted the dispute would unpede the treaty signmg . Prime Mtmster Jl!enachem llegm told Parhament in Jerusalem that Israel would nevf>r ~ now (4 Paleshman po ~sih! n " transactiOn s "did not resolve all factual and legal issues." " Therefore, the department has carefully considered available courses of actton to pursue the mquiry,'' he said. ''It is in the besl mterest of the administration of justice and the pubhe's perception of the fairness and impartiality of JUstice that an independent special counsel be appointed." Curran was U.S. attorney for the southern district of NewYork!rom 1973until1975 and ts now a member of the law firm of Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, · Hays & Handler. He was a member of the New York State Commission of lnvesttgatton lor flve years and was app01nted its chatrman m 1969 by former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Repubhcan. There have been no formal public accusations that Presdent carter or his brother, Billy , have engaged m wrongdomg A federal grand Jury that has been mvesllgallng the Hospital News Rain expected in Ohio today ACTIVE ... The two of us are always on the go. We have lots of things we want to do and we don't want to spend time on finances. That's why we appreciate Citizens National Bank. We have our checking, savings and safe deposit box all in one place. It makes things fast! "The Friendly Bank" Walk-up teller window and auto-teller window Open Friday Evenings S to 7 p.m. liiilens ~alional Ba·ftk lliiiU"*' ,~ 01110 A?YU- - . . a.£4(!2 .~-- ,N'IIII... .. ··~. / .-!JIIII!l..._ ...... ~ 1,.<.-l • -'tl• l1 ~b _. County Court follow-up study A follow-up report to an earlier comprehensive site review of Portsmouth Receiving Hospttal has been released by the Jomt Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Commission, the State Agency charged with momtormg the operations of Ry rhe Associated Press A near statwnary ridge of htgh pressure extending from western Quebec south along the Ohio-Pennsylvania border to the Carolinas controls the weather over OhiO tnday . Wtth the ridge holding near statwnary , the eastward movement of a cold front that extends southward from Lake Superior to east Texas is almost snail4ike. Moist air is being drawn up from the south between the two systems. Shower activity will gradually increase today tonight and Wednesday . Temperatures will remain mild . Livestock Report CINCINNATI (AP) Cattle :roo. Auetton early. Slaughter steers untested. Heifers steady Cows firm. Bulls steady. Ten percent hetfers, 50 percent cows. Steers, few standard and good, 2-3, !075-1350 lbs, 61.5066 75 Heifers, choice, 2-4, 9501070lbs, 67.50-70.10; good, 2-3, 775-!175 lbs, 65 00-67 00 Cows, utihty , 2-3, 975-1700 1bs, 53.00-58.50; htgh dressmg, 59.00 60.75; cutter, 1-2, 75().1Z75 lbs, 46.50-55.00; few at 56.00-li7.00 Bulls, 1·2, 1000-1600 lbs, 62.75-69 00. Vealers, few prune, 250-270 lbs, 130 00-135.00. Feeder steers, choice, 350425 lbs, 96.00-104.00; 775-950 lbs, 66 .00 70.50; heifers , choice, 325-450 lbs, 80-85.00. Ohto 's mental health and mental retardation services The CommiSsion staff completed the revtew as a follow-up to its report issued In Aprtl, 1978, WhiCh recommended changes in 22 of the Portsmouth facility's administrative and dtrect patient care areas. The latest report reveals overall progress at the state hospttal, and states that the hospttal's admmistration bas dtligently addressed the mttial concerns of the earlier findmgs. The new repnrt commends the Actmg CommisSioner of Mental Health, WtUiam H · DaviS, lor recommendmg shortly after the lirst report was made public that the facillty do a complete analysis of each of the crtllctzed areas and take whatever action was necessary to brtng about compliance with the recommendations. The new document also applauds the steps taken by all concerned persons, includmg the hospital's Citizen's Advisory Board, Central Office personnel of the Diviston ol Mental Health in Columbus, Portsmouth Recetving Hospital management , the chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Em· ployee's Association, and other Portsmouth Receiving Hospital employees, to bring about needed improvements in the quality of patient care. The Commission report recommends that the lollowwg hve areas be evaluated agam wtthin the next six months: (I) discharge planning; (2) peer revtew; (3) pharmacy; (4) staff development - inservice traming ; and (5) psychologtcal services. Although several changes were made in these areas after the hrst vtsit by the Commission's momtoring team, a complete evaluation of these services at this early stage of their development and implementation was thought to be premature. Monday's Sports Transactions By -The Associated Press BASEBALL National League Montreal • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES - FREEZERS WASHERS • DRYERS Expos - Op. tioned Roberto Ramos, catcher, and hander Randy M•lfer, pitcher, to the Denver Bears of the American Associat ion. Ass1gned out right Joe Keener, p1tcher; and Tom Wighaus, catcher, to Denver Philadelphia PhiJiies - Released Dave May, llegm said he was replying ilJ a statement by Khalil that Israel would have to wtthdraw to the borders that exiSted before the 1967 Arab· Israeh wlli', surrender Arab .Jerusalem and accept Palestmian statehood. i~vestigated Loans will be lly JAMES H. RUBIN Assoctated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Attorney General Griffm B. Bell announced today the appomtment of Paul J Curran, a New York lawyer, as a special counsel to mvestigate bank loans made to President Carter's family peanut busmess by the National Bank of Georgia. Bell satd a Justtce Department mvesttgation mto the Car ter family loan state in the occupted West Bank of the Jordan River or the naza Str1p or return East .Jerusalem to the Arabs. "It wtll not happen, " Begin told the Knesset, opening de· bste on the treaty. ''We won't agree to it , we won't aUow it, we won't make it Agency releases Veterans Memorial Hospital Admttted - Helen Harris, Syracuse; Wanda Neigler, MEETING PLANNED Syrac use; Effte Watson, A meetmg wtll be held at 7 Coolvtlle ; Allee Wolfe, p m. Tuesday m the Senior . Pomeroy; Guy Neigler. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, for Racme , Harry Wyatt, all people who would be In- Mmersville. terested m amateur boxmg Discharged - Lois Little, This is bemg sponsored by the Kathryn Lambert, Don etta Metgs Jaycees Talbott. ·Regatta program given out- ttelder ; aAd Butch Metzger, pit cher Sent Larry Anderson , Fred Beene, Cardell Camper and Kevin Sauc1er, pitchers ; Don McCorma'ck and Ozzie VirgiL catchers , Jose N.oreno , Louis Aguayo and Ramon Aviles, in fielders , and Orlando lsales, outfielder , to their m ~nor league facility for reasstgn - ment KEY CASE FOUND A key case with three keys and some personal items was found Tuesday morning neat the office of Dr. R. R. Ptckens m Middleport. The finder turned in the case to the Dally Sentinel office . in Pomeroy and the own~r may have the case by makmg proper Identification at the Sentinal Office. Eighteen defendants were fmed and eight others lor· leited bonds in Metgs County Court Monday. Fmed by Judge Charles Kmght were: Frank Gulas, Cleveland, Michael W. Kelly, Middleport, Wayne E. Leech, Parkersburg, Mary E. Christy, Pomeroy, Redina Pratt, Mtddleport , Tim Brinager, Racine, Charles Gleckner, Pomeroy, Michael Scarmock, Athens, all fmed $15 and cost, speeding; Mila J. Davidson, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Harold Smith, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $15 and cost; Wayne Powell, Racine, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, conhnement three DWI; Eugene days, Erlewine, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, violated burning permit; Samuel Alexander, Belpre,, $150 and costs, three days confinement, operators licenses suspended 30 days, DWI; Thomas L. Lee, Albany, $150 and costs, driving under suspension; Stanley G. Wells, Long Botton, $150 and costs, 30 days confinement, DWI, cost only, 15 days conlmement, driving under suspensiOn; Brenda Petrie, Pomeroy, $50 and cost, disorderly conduct, Mandy Darst, Cheshire, $10 and cost, hve days con· finement suspended, crimmal miSchief; James Garnes, Pomeroy, 30 days conhnement suspended, disorderly conduct. For!etting Bonds were Linda Ferrell, Hartford, W. Va., Davtd Boggs, Chesapeake, Susan Yost, Racine, David Reedsvtlle, Cortlandt Barry, Colwnbus, $35.50, each speed, Denzil Higgins, Belinont, W.Va., $35 speed; Kathryn Wiseman, Gallipolis, $35.20 speed; Thomas Evans, Lancaster, $35.50, assured clear distance. banking practices of former budget director Bert Lance opened an inquiry late last year inti> $6.5 milhon in lOans made to the Carter peanut warehouse by the National Bank of Georgia ut 1975 and 1976 when Lance was bank preSident . A spectal report issued by two bank directors in January concluded that the bank did a poor job in handling the warehouse loans. The president's 63 percent share of the business is in a blmd trust while he is in offCBS ice. News reported ' Monday night that the Justtce Department will ask the grand jury in Atlanta to indict Lance and three umdentifted associates next week. Weather Partly cloudy wtth chance of showers tonight, low 40 to !5 Wednesday with showers possible, high in the mtd to upper 60s. Money (Continued from page 1) to hire Harten bach, who wtll begm his dulles March 21. Council passed a resolution calling lor re1mbursement to the village for expenses tn· curred in traming police officers if olftcers should leave the post before they had completed three years of training II an officer would leave the first year he would have to reimburse the vtllage 75 percent ol money paid on his schoolmg, after the second year 60 percent and third year 50 percent NO ACTION TAKEN Council took no action Monday night on an ordinance increasing the salary of the mayor and clerktreasurer. CoWlcil will meet m special session Wednesday at 6 p.m. to act on the measure. Council, at the suggestion of Fire Chief Charles Legar, agreed to purchase a ftre hydrant to be installed above Sycamore Street on East Mam Street and also to purchase 500 feet of hose for the hre department at $1.11 a loot. The department ruined several hundred feet of hose cleaning streets, followinl! the high water. MAYOR'S REPORT The mayor's report for thr month of February showing receipts m the amount of $2,621 was accepted. Harold Brown, councilman, opened the meetmg with prayer. Attending were Mayor Andrews , Mrs. Walton, Wehrung , Barontck, Blll Young, Brown, council meml)ers, Don Ward, Jack The First Step Mothers' Krautter, Hartenbach, Chief Club is sponsoring the TGIS Jed Webster , Tom Werry and dance which is Saturday, Charles Legar. March 24 at the Elks Hall. Jack O'Shea of WKEE will be playing favorite tunes of . the 50s through the 70s from 9 Market Report p.m. to I a.m. There will be door prizes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and free food. Eggs - Prices patd to Ttckets are available at the country packing plants for Bastille, Amy's, and Baby eggs dehvered to major Ohto Land . cities cases included con· For more information call sumer grades including u.s. 2!5-5636 and 446-4255. The grades, minimum 50 case pnce will be $7 a couple and lots. $3.50 a single. ' Carton Large A 76·80, Mediwn A 72-76, Small A 4852. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons HIJACKERS SOUGHT delivered: Large A whtte 85BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) 94 mostly 85-l!7 medium 81· - Police, bloodhounds, an oo: mostly 81-83: airplane and a helicopter Poultry prices at Ohio were used Monday in the farms, hens light two few to search for two men who report. hijacked a truckload of cigarettes north of Cincinnati and abandoned the rig after overturning it off Ky. 237, MEETING SLATED Boone County police said. The Riverview Garden James C. Huff, 36, CinClub will meet at 7:30 p.m. cinnati, said he was at the home of Mrs. Thursday delivering the cigarettes to Claremont Harris with Mrs. the Kroger Co. terminal at Herman Grossnickle and Woodlawn, Ohio, when the Mrs. Donald Putman men forced their way into the cab at gunpoint. He had been assisting. A household party stopped by traffic on Ohio 74i. will be held. makeshift settlements in the northern Sinai Desert,and a shouting Communist member was expelled from the Knesset alter accusing Begin of "selling Israel to the Americans." But observers predicted at least 100 of the 120 members would endorse the pact Wednesday at theend of the two-day debate, which was being broadcast live on television and radio. , Begin planned to leave Friday lor Washingtoo to sign the treaty, and AI Abram, the semi-official Egyptian newspaper ; said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat would leave Saturday. The signing at the White House is expecled Monday . AI Abram said Sadat would spend live days in th United States, then return to Egypt to submtt the treaty· to the 360-member National Assembly for ratification. In Washington, Defense Ministers Ezer Weizman of Israel and Kamal Hasan Ali of Egypt failed to agree oo when Israel will give up the ...... ...·.·:·:·:·:·.·.·:·:·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:·:·: :. offshore Smai oil fields, the .. ........................... last tssue in their negotiation RIDDLE of a timet What do the Remington Bust It Hotel, The Martin Hotel aud The Meigs luD have In common? Meigs History Book free story deadline 5. (Answer April tomorrow). "My dear, honorable Dr. Khalil, " said Begin, "write this down: Jerusalem, the one Jerusalem, 1s Israel's eternal capital. It will never be divided again." In Cairo, Khalil said Begin's statement "spoils the atmosphere" of the treaty and said lt was "an unsuccessful beginning to a period iit which we had hoped that all parties would work ... lor a just and lasting peace and a comprehensive settlement m the Mtddle East ." Khalil S3ld: "As lor the Paleshman queshon, the Camp David accord clearly sttpulates the necesSity , of solving the question from all its aspecls, thus taking mto constderation the legal rights of the Palestinians It is along this prmciple that they will dectde therr future." When asked if the dispute could block a signing, Khalil satd, HNo, I don 't think so " As the Israeli debate opened, r~ght-wmg opponents of the pact set up two Register possibilities exist The possibility exists that the former Pomeroy Senior High School could be lis!ed in the National Register of Historic places. This was mdicated Tuesday by Lcils J. Rock, regional preservation ofltcer of the Ohio Historic PreservatiOn O!lice, Athens. She was guest speaker for Tuesday's lun· cheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Metgs Inn. Mtss Rock, who is with the <lepartment of sociology and anthropology at Ohio University, told members it would I ake at least six months to ooe year to do all the work necessary to get the former building approved. Upon final approval, the chamber could apply for a 50 percent grant to renovate the buildmg Miss Rock explamed there are hundreds of applications from all over the state, and 1t is very competitive to get a building listed with the National Register She indicated she would assist with filling put the necessary forms to be submitted. Paul Simon, president, who introduced Mtss Rock said tl was a shame to let such a beautiful building just· stl there and deteriorate. Fred Crow asked if the butlding would have to be restored as orgmally built Miss Rock replied no, addmg that a building should be at least 50 years old to be listed in the Register. CLUB MEETING SET Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the home of Eleanor Thomas. DANCE SCHEDULED A round and square dance will be held Friday from 8:30 to II :30 p.m. Friday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The dance is open to the public with admission $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free with their parents. Music will be by the String Dusters. Inn. BASEBALL SIGN-UP Rutland Baseball League wtll have sign-up day Saturday, March 24 between 12 noon and 2 p.m. at the old Rutland High School. There will be a $5 registration fee to cover insurance and hats. The sign· up will cover teams from T· ball through Pony League. MEETS THURSDAY The Twin City Shrinette Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Clatworthy at 7:30 p.m. Members to wear homemade Easter bonnet. CRUSADE KICKOFF SPEAKERS- Marlin Perkins, famed zoologist and TV personality, and his wife, Carol, a noted author and lecturer, will be the featured speakers for the 19th Cured Cancer Assembly, Sunday, March 25 at Ohto State UniverSity Several officials of the Meigs County Cancer Society wtll be attendmg. Cured .cancer assembly set The 19th Cured Cancer Assembly and Crusade Kickoff for the Amencan Cancer Society, Ohio Divtsion, Inc , will be held Sunday , March 25, at the Ohio Umon on the campus of Ohio state University. Featured speakers at the statewide fund-raistng ktckoff meeting wtll be Marhn Perkins, the lamed zoologtst and TV personality; and his wife Carol, a noted author and lecturer. Perkins is star of the award winning program " Wtld Kingdom", sponsored by School year ends June 7 The school year lor students of the Meigs Local Distrtct was extended through June 7 when tbe Board of Education met Tuesday night ln Middleport. The extension was necessary due to days missed over the five normal calamity days permitted by the state. According to the new calendar, the fifth six weeks grading period will end April D'anee slated 20. The final six weeks period will begin on April 23 with school dismissed on Memorial Day, May 23. Final day of classes will be June7, teachers will meet to complete reports and records on June 8. Graduation exerctses will be held as origmally scheduled. Men's and Boys' Dept. 1st FbJr athletic loOkls a sure winner J~ boysweor. Hete, Pro I by CampUs athletic T-shtrt '19 a crossover V. neck and a touch of shiny satin In the numbers on the Plus, of course, contrast stripes to add to the effectl In never-Iron Dacron and cotton Sizes 8- 20. You'll wont to see all the other styles boys shirts now ready for your selection plus a big new selocHon boys jeans . shorts . western shirts. nommation to run lor village counctl, according to the county board of elections. They are Carl Horky, R., incumbent, and Jack Sattcr!teld, a Democrat Both Blake· and Satterfield are newcomers to the pnhtical scene of the town. A fourth filing announced Tuesday evening by th e board of election is the petttionofE. F. Robinson, R., lor reelect ton to a seat on the Pomeroy Board of Pubhc Affatrs GO OVER PLANS - Mtss LoiS Rock and Paul Stmon, prestdent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are shown gomg over plans for the hs!tng of the former Pomeroy Seruor Htgh Schoolm the National RegiSter of HIStone Places. • at VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 237 • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 , 1979 15 CENTS Meigs Local board plans auction h~e ~:~M~~~ Wednesday MEETS THURSDAY A regular meeting of the Southern Local School District Board_of Education will be held at 7. 30 p.m. Thursday in the high school cafeteria. ent ertainment. lt IS not known who the (Contmued on page 12) Blake seeking mayor's post (USPS 145-960) ;:;:;·' ';:~:;· collection Janet Bohn will be collecting for the !lean Fund in the Village of Rutland on Wednesday, March 21, Lois Kelly, heart fund chairman for Meigs County, annoWlced today. The Heart Fund will hold a balloon sale on Saturday, March 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. m the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. Lois Kelly and Mary Wise will be in Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert King in Mtddleport. Children selling the balloons will be members of Meigs County Order of DeMolay and . Jobs Daughters. There will be a meeting of the Heart Fund on Thursday, March 22 at noon at the Meigs queen '.s v1s1t and $5,000 for e Heart fund Highway Patrol, investtgated an accident Monday in· volvlng a pollee cruiser owned by the Village of Racme. Officers repnrt that at II :30 a.m., an auto operated by Guy Metgler, 85, Racme, traveling east on ' Third St., Racme, went left of center and struck the parked cruiser. Meigler was ctted on a charge of reckless operation. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. It was also pomtcd out that tertammcnt on ~' rtday, June Pomeroy Village olfictals will 22 The chamber approved have to make the request to have the building hsted m the allocation of $400 lor the Nattonal Historic Register. Dave Jenkms reported he had asked counctl, on behalf of the Jaycees, to lease the E . M. Blake, Jr , has ftled butldmg provtding they do his petition as an independent some cleaning and pamting. candtdate for mayor of the The matter was taken under Village of Middleport. advisement by council As an mdependent canMonday night. didate, Blake's name wtll not BtU Qutckel, chatrman of appear on the ballot until fall the Btg Bend Regatta when he will oppnse the scheduled Thursday, June 21· Republican and Democrat 24, gave a resume of the nominees if there are any. program. He asked the So far, with the lilmg chamber for money to send deadlme at 4 p.m Thursday, the Regatta Queen to the Ohto only Republican incumbent Pageant of Festivals to be t' red Hoffman has !tied for held at Randall Park Mall, nomination. near Cleveland, May 3-6 and In Middleport, two can· to secure a big name en· dtdates have fil er! for C lt1i by N£~ l~c I M R~11 US f• l 0!1 ' SO DO WE, AND IT'S HERE! Mutal of Omaha. The Perkms served as National CoChatrmen for the Amencan Cancer Society Crusade m 1978 Speakmg on the advances being made in the treat· ment of childhood cancer will be Milton H. Donaldson, M.D., vtce prestdent for Cancer Control, Trammg and Education, at the Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvama. Eva Ball, a recovermg cancer patient from Phtladelphia, Pa., who is featured in several of the American Cancer Society's television advertisements, will address the expected 600 volunteers attending the luncheon meetmg. Also speaking wtll be Vtcki Lt Wttham Prttchett, the 1966 poster child lor the Amencan Cancer Society, Ohto Divtsion, Inc. A highlight of the day's program will be the mtroductions of cured cancer representatives from Obto's 8B counties. These people of all ages are living proof that cancer can be beat. The lund-raismg Crusade goal lor the American Cancer Soctety , Ohto DiviSion, Inc., in 1979 is $6,325,000 More than 170,000 volunteers m Ohio will be con· dueting the house·to·house Crusade in April , dtstnbutmg mlormattonal pamphlets on cancer and asking for contr~butions to continue the Soctety's research, educatton and service programs. Members of the Metgs County Unit who will attend the kickoff meetmg are: '-C{{rtlS Jenkm son, cured cancer representative, office manager for Pat Hill Ford, who has been free of cancer symptoms for 10 years; his wile, Dorothy, Mary O'Bnen, co-chairman of the crusade, Bernadette Anderson, president of the Meigs County Umt, Joan Anderson, vice president of the umt and Debbie Smith, Miss HOpe of Meigs County. Weather Clear and cooler tonight with the low In the low to mid !Os. Increasing cloudiness Thursday with the high in the mid to upper 60s. BY BOB HOEFLICH Faced with many problems - most of whtch re<jwre money - the Metgs Local Board of Educallon ts leaning towards placing all unused buildmgs on the auction block. That was the consensus followmg a long discusston at Tuesday's regular monthly meetmg at the JUnior htgh school in Middleport. The board dtscussed dtstnct bUildings whtch are not used as schools and authorized the bwldmg comnuttee to secure some ftgures on the appraised value of the structures. They spoke on putting all such bwldmgs on the auctton block in order to stop expendtture of funds for upkeep of such structures. These bUildings would mclude the Rutland gymnasium, Rutland Htgh School, the Pomeroy Junior and Semor Htgh Schools and a former church building which the district owns near the junior high school. Pomeroy village currently has the Pomeroy Senior High bUilding and secured it lor a new village hall. However, the village must occupy it as such wtlhin a few years or the building reverts back to the school distrtct. A delegation of some 10 Rutland conunumty residents attending asked that they be given the Rutland gymnasium.to use for community activities. They said tbe gymnasium has been heavily vandalized and they charged negligence in that water pipes froze and then burst causing the wooden floor of the building to buckle "knee htgh" m spots. Mrs. Joan Stewart and John Jacobs were the spokesmen for the Rutland delegation. They were told that attempts for Rutland Village to secure the Rutland gymnastum as a Vtllage Hall some months ago, were dropped at the request of the village. However, Mrs. Stewart and Jacobs said that the board's stipulations were too severe and that the town could not abtde by them. They parllcularly objected to a sllpulatton that the buildmg could be taken over agam by the board vpon short notice. Mrs. Stewart and Jacobs said vandalism at the gymnasiUm would be greatly reduced by bemg occupied through communtly activities They said that the building IS m terrtble condttion "You name tt- and the butldmg needs 1t, " Stewart commented. Mrs. Stewart satd she assumed the town is behind attempts of the group to secure the butldmg but added that the group of Rutland citizens feels that it can secure financing to put the bmlding mto good condition. The gymnasium will be on the Rutland tax duplicate through June of this year. It was the opinion that the board's general discussion on the unused buildings and the apparent forthcoming action to put the structures up lor bid mcluded the Rutland gymnasium even after the earlier request by the Rutland delegation The land involved wtth the buildmgs was also brought into tlie discussion by br. Keith Rtggs, who satd Rutland and Pomeroy ftelds should not be sold because of their uses m the respective communities. He said the Pomeroy football field will eventually be abandoned because football will be played on a field at the high school. When that happens, he wants the Pomeroy fteld offered to Pomeroy Village as a park. COMMITTEE REPORTS A bUilding commtttee composed of carol ?terce, board prestdent, Larry Powell, member, and Dwtght Goms, admtmstrattve asststant, reported on a recent building tnspection last mght. Speakmg for the commtttee, Pierce satd rools on all of the butldings are m need of repatr. However, the roof on the high school bwldmg, he sa1d, ts "horrtble." Pierce sa1d that the roof IS gomg to have to be replaced wtthin a year or the high school butldmg is going to be heavtly damaged. Goms has gtven estimates that the cost of the roof work at the high school w1ll cost some $60,000 However, Goins did state that there ts a possibtlity that legal action could still be taken agamst the firm that installed the roof on the relattvely new building. Gotns will confer wtth Prosecutor Rick Crow on that matter. He also satd he will meet with a contractpr on the bmldmg this week to diScuss the matter. The building committee was authorized to proceed in securing the professional advtce of an engineer on the roof work at the high school. SECOND DELEGATION Asecond delegation appeared before the board made up of mne parents of the Salem Center School area. Carol Phillips, speakmg for the group, charged that proper custodtal work is not bemg done at the bwldmg and that playground supervtsion ts lacking. Mrs. Phtllips and her group were told to set up an appomtment to dtscuss the problems wtth Prmctpal Melvm Felts and Admtmstrative Assistant Goms. Then any unsolved problems are to be taken to the board. Barbara Lester submttted a hst of questtons tD Goms on bus problems m the Salem Center area and these too wtll be answered by Goms. BUSINESS ACTIONS The board entered mtD an agreement to cont mue provtding a facthty lor the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, the former JUruor htgh structure, until Nov. I when a new center ts expected to be ready lor occupancy. Mrs Eleanor Thomas, exeucltve director of the Metgs County Counctl on Aging, discussed the contra ct Accordmg to the agreement, the board wtll recetve $50 a month April I through Sept I on the utthty bills and $400 a month after that time and the board wtll recetve $50 a month from now on from the Commumty Actton Program lor use of the kitchen for the nutrition program A discussion brought out that utihttes at the juntor high building, used for the Senior Center and a mirung class, have been running some $24,000 a year Board Prestdent Pierce commented that the board has spent a lot of money at the bUlldmg and could no Iunger afford such spending. Mrs. Thomas expressed her app1 eciatmn and commented Uta! the Center could not have been e•tabltshed and progressed had tl not been for the Metgs Local Board of Educatwn The board discussed wtth B1ll Childs, the distnct's Agent of Record, rnsurance on the high school for the next three years. The board decided to purchase a poli cy wtth $1 ,000 deducttble clauses. There IS no glass breakage msurance since rates covermg that phase of damage are prohtbt!tve. Chtlds was authortzed to proceed wtlh the msurance on the remamder of the buildings m July. He explamed that the covered 1s divtded among the msurance a ge nc les o£ the district. RESOLUTION OKAYED Two resolutions were passed commenthng Charles Chancey, Athletic Director and Head Football coach, and Homer Hysell and Operating Engineers of Local !B for thetr work in contributing endless hours of their ttrne and securmg volunteer help and eqwpment lor estabhshment of an athletic complex at the Metgs High School valued at more than $500,000. Plaques Will be placed at the entrance of the ft eld to provide public recogmtion for the two men and the eng111eers. The board acknowledged a thank you note from the Pomeroy ChanJber of Commerce for use of the Meigs H1gh cafeteria lor the recent Chamber dinner The resignation of Jesse R Vall as boys' reserve basketball coach at the end of thts school year was accepted along wtth resignalton of Wtlham S Shultz, subslltute bus drtver Several teachers were granted professtonalleave requests mcludmg Mtchael Wtlfoog to an mstructton semma r on the new mulll-medta dnVJng equtpment , James Sheets to the Ohio State Wrestling Tournament m Columbus wtth one entrant; Joy Bentley and Roger Brauer to the Sl<lte Basketball Tournament m Columbus. Pay lor employes who mtssed work due to the flood was left to the discretion of Supt Charles Do" le r The board worked out payment changes fo r Uoyd J ohnson and Esther Scragg lor transporting students to out of county schools . GRIEVANCE LEITER A letter fr om Joy Bentley was read regardtng a sex discrunmatton gnevance and Supt. Dowler reported he had John son of Pairiot Star net gh bor, who watched reported. not seen the grievance at thts point Johnson is currently lodged Johnson take thmgs out of the Route, Galltpo!ls. Robert Moore was employed as a substttute mechamc for The 23-year-old Galha house, held Johnson at gun m Meigs County Jatl wtlh the remainder of the year and the position of Dtrec tor of Counttans was se~n allegedly point while deputies and the charges of breakmg and Transportation now being filled on an actmg basts by Leland breaking into the Warden Middleport Fire Department entering and arson expected Parker residence by a neighbor The could be summoned tl ts to be filed agamst htm. A repnrt was given on correcttve action taken at the site of a slip behmd the Pomeroy elementary school and Boyd Ruth, ··.. .:· ··:·:·:· ··=· ···.·····:·· · ··....· ·....··,·. local Soil Conservatiomst, was conunended for hts role in getting tmmediate help lor the dtstnct EXTENDED FORECAST The annual appropriations resolution , the sa me as the Friday through Sunday: temporary one adopted recently, was adopted by the board Mild with rain or showers wtth no changes except in areas of expendttures possible Friday and Aletter from the Leading Creek Conservancy Distnct was Saturday. Turning cooler read announcing a price increase for water and Unda Morrts, Sunday. Highs Frida) and a busdnver, was given a leave of absence. Saturday In the 50s to lo" The board took no action on a work schedule change 60s and In the lOs to low 50s Four persons were injured was not inunediately treated. made by Alan Hunt and Mrs. Patge Hunt of tbe musJc request Ohver was cited on a Sunday. Lows in the 40s during two acctdents tn· department . Leta Hall and Juanita Lambert were named Friday and cooling to the vesttgated m Meigs County charge of assured clear substtlute bus dnvers for the remainder of the year. mid 20s to mid 30s by Tuesday by the Galha-Meigs distance. Supt. Dowler announced negotiating sessions wilh the One person was InJured Sunday. Post, Highway Patrol. Teachers Association and the non-certified employes for April Three persons were injured durmg a two-vehicle acCident II. and two vehtcles heavily on CR 20, at the mtersection ::.:-:::·:···:·::;.-.;.;:; ·.·.·.;.··....::· ;...··:·· .: Nancy Black was added to the ~ubslttute teachers hst and damaged durmg an accident of CR 26, at 8:30 a.m. a tnp to Sea World and Geauga Lake of Ohto on May 31 and Officers report an auto on SR 7, at Laurel Cliff Rd., at June 1 was approved. Some 57 students and six adults will operated by Judith Hood, 23, 12·01 p.m. SQUAD RUN make the tnp. Ofltcers repnrt a south Pomeroy, pulled from CR 26 Hazel Board, 929 Hysell St , Jane Bourne, Sabra Momson, Wendy Halar, Barbara bound auto operated by onto CR 20 into the path of a was taken to Holzer Medical Schultz and carolyn Smtih were granted pro!esston leave to Stephen Hysell, 18, Pomeroy, north bound vehicle driven by Center Tuesday by the attend a Title I workshop at Ohio Wesleyan Universtty on Apnl had slowed m trafftc on 7 to Richard Caruthers, 19 , Middleport Emergency !. lt was agreed to attempt to work out a plan to pay Donna Pomeroy. turn rtght Squad. She was having dif· Frye, $20 a month for Aprtl and May to work at the new Following unpact , the Hood ficulty in breathmg. A second south bound Rutland elementary school hbrary. vehicle driven by Lance auto traveled down an emArequwred Title I complamt procedure was adopted and Ohver, 18, Pomeroy, failed to bankment and overturned. the board approved apphcattons lor 1979.W Title I and Hood diSplayed visible stop and struck th e Hysell Dts•dvantaged Puptl Program funds. EDITOR GOOFED signs oE injury and was trans·auto 1n the.rear. Dan Morris, director of cumculum, also announced that a Due to an editor's error, the Youth Both drtv ers displayed ported by the Pomeroy Employment Traming Program has been approv ed. vtstble signs of Injury and Rescue Squad to Veterans word Laurel was omttted The program will give freshmen and sophomores an were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where from the account of a opportumty for pre-vocallonal sktll tryouts . delegation mectmg Monday Memortal Hospital , where she was admitted. It will b• helpful for students m determining what they wtsh with Pomeroy Council 'to study m vocational trairung durmg their last two years of There was severe damage th ey were treated and to the Hood auto, moderate rega rdmg the deplorable htgh school released damage to the ·caruthers road condtttons on thetr A passenger in the Hysell The board moved mto executive session after four hours to auto , Joyc e Hysell, 15 , vehicle . Hood was cited on a street. Lanny Jenkins served discuss "personnel n as spokesma~~o r that group. Pomeroy, claimed mjury, but charge of !allure to yield. Accident claims truck driver David A. Zimmer, 52, Marietta, was fatally injured at approximately 6 21 a.m. today at Landmark Servtce Station in Pomeroy. Zunmer was employed by Ford Brothers and was debvermg fuel at Landmark. According to Shen!f James J Proffitt, Zimmer was under the tanker attempting to tighten the packing to the rump when he became entanged in the pump's pnwer take-off shaft. He was found by James Huff, another Ford Brothers driver, who also arrived at Landmark to deliver fuel. At the scene were Sgt. Randy Forbes of the sheriff's department, Harry Lyons of the Pomeroy Police Department, Dr. R R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, Sheriff Profitt! and Gary Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. In other matters, Shertff Proffttt, Carl Hysell, Metgs County Juvenile O!!icer, Deputy Manning Mohler and Investigator Wolle along with Sheriff James Montgomery and deputies from Gallia County were called to the scene of a breakmg and entering, and possibl~ arson at a Story's Run residence. The residence of Chuck Warden was reported to have been broken Into and then set on fire. A suspect taken tnto custody was Terry L. Four hurt in two accidents ;' ... • � 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 20, 1979 chandler johnston