https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3ba6997e7282ba51143ee7b627bd7bd.pdf 4a3d5c197246882bf99e21f29ba75867 PDF Text Text .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 ;' ... • �~-Tr~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mar. 21, 1979 Washington By Clarence Report Miller ·Editorial opinions . ' IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Teach-ins target inflation By Martha Angle and Robert Wallers • WASHINGTON {NEA) · Returning tu a tactic used successfully a decade ago by opponents of th~ Viet':'am war. a Washmgton-based organization soon wtll begu:' a sertes of " teach-ms " to launch a direct actton campaign against inflation. . . That effort wh1ch could produce a grass-roots upriSing of substantia'! proportions, IS being coordinated by Con· somers Opposed to Inflation in the Necesstties or COIN, a coalit10n of labor, consumer, senior citizen and environme ntal groups. . A major natiOnal " teach-m " w1ll be held here la~er this s prmg Regional meetings already have been held tn Ohao a nd Florida , with additional conferences scheduled for New York California, Maine and others states. Whtle th~ federal government 1S tinke~ing ~ith volunta~y guidelines that have failed to stem mflallon, COIN IS see kmg voter s upport for a serres of tough countermeasures Among them · Energv costs " Utlhty rate reform that aboHshes fuel adjustment clauses . . Tough regulation of natural gas and 01l prices.' • . Food pr1ces: "Stop price-fixing practices by g1ant food processors and middlemen.·· · Health care . " Break the control of doctors. hospitals, ms urance companies and drug companies over American health policy. " - Housing : " End monopolistic practices am~ng realtors, lawyers , title companies , de ve lopers and blllldmg supply firms~ ' ' , Nader to 'Probe' Congress l • l I ~ ~ ~ 't ~ 1 1 ~ ~ ' • ~ ;• ·; Ralph Nader is about to launch a potentially explosive new project - a weekly publication called Congress Probe that's touted as " ihe only newsletter d.A.oted to investigat1ng Congress for the voters '' . The first issue soon to be released, mcludes a stor} alle gmg that thre~ Republicans may. h~~e cir~umvented a House of Representatives rule pro~1b1tmg pr•.v ate organI..Ulhons froin usmg the legislators congressJOnal letterheads. Another story names two former congressional staff members who recently passed through Washington's noto:-ious "revolvmg door" by joining Washington law firms where they represent special interest groups concerned about issues similar to those the attorneys handled on Capitol Hill A th1rd story charges that major corporations and imJ~stry trade assoctations have privately admitted to a House subcomrmttee that they n:nproperly took federal tax deductions for more than $100 million worth of lobbying expenses . Some legislators reportedly, are nervous about Congress Probe's commitment to be "a hard-hitting, Independent, mctstve and bold pubicahon devoted to regularly tnvestt· gating members and legislative issues of Congress." No more 'winner-take-all' The Democratic National Conunittee has quietly moved to close a loophole that allowed President Carter's home state to evade the requirement of proportional representallon for all candidates in the selection of delegates tu pres 1dent1al nomtnating conventions. . 0Jle of the most important reforms of party rules m the la te 1960s reqmred that delegate votes fro'!; each s~~~;te be divided among all presidential contenders, rn proporhon to the voter support they mustered in prtma rtes or caucuses. But Georgia contmued to use a unique system under whtch contenders for convention delegate seats declared their candidacy for a speetfic "post" within each congres· •i~~~d~;~;~~ unre~resentative _ the last vesllge of primaries - produced a wmner-take-all s1tuat~on m wh1ch the leading candidate got the delegate vote wh1le everyone else in the race was unrepresented. Now, however, the party's nat10nal co'!""ittee has wntten into the rules for the 1980 convenllon a clause spec1fymg that "under no circumstances shall the use of • ingle-member-delegate districts be permitted." Names ••• in the news JUPITER, Fla . (AP) - Actor Burl Reynolds is Florida's first Ambassador of the Arts. Reynolds received the award Tuesday night from Secretary of State George Firestone . The award honors outstanding Individuals in the arts who have brought cultural recognitiOn to Florida said a spokesman for Firestone. The a;.,ard presentation tuok place at Reynolds' new dinner theater here, where he 1s appearing with Sally Fields in "The Rainmaker .'' . Reynolds, a Flor1da native and former Flor\da State Umversity student, recently was named the ~atwn s No. I entertamment personality in the Peoples Chmce Awards. WASHINGTON ( AP)- Rep. Daniel J. Floo~, D-Pef!n., will return to Capitol Hill in coming weeks on a limited bas1s, rested after a six-week hospitalization for treatment of physical exhaustion and medical tests, his office announced. Flood 75 was released from Georgetown University Hospitai on Tuesday. lie entered the facility on Feb: 5, two days after aU .S. District Court judge .declared a mistrial on II counts of bribery , perjury and conspll'acy. A retrial has been set for June 4. MOSCOW ( AP) - Olga Korbut, the former Olympic gym. nast1c star who now coaches, is the mother of a 7-pound hoy, the Soviet Sports Federation says. In an announcement Tuesday, the federation said the 23yearold Miss Korbut, winner of two gold medals in the 1972 Olympic Games, gave birth to a stlllunn~ed boy ~ Minsk on March 10. Her husband is Leonid Bortkev1ch, lead s1nger of the Russ1a n rock group, Pesnyarl. wASHINGTON ( AP) - There are just too man~ letters in the name Henry John Heinz III says Henry John Hemz III. The Republican senator fro~ Pennsylvania, an heir to the Heinz food fortune has told Washington record keepers he wants to be known' simply as John Heinz. . . The request should save letters in ~merous publications, including his biographica) entry m the Coogressional Dir<>etory and all Senate documents. .. Tax revolt still By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoodent WASHINGTON (AP) The tax revolt 1s ahve, flounshing and apparently ahout to pay dividends to taxpayers in states across the nation. Tax relief and restraint were the common Ulemes as governors from A for Alabama to W for Wyoming presented their agendas to legislatures and voters. · Those are politically popular items, a faet not lost on a Congress that still is trying to handle the increasing pressure for a balanced federal budget. There is talk of scaling down aid to the states 011 grounds that while they lecture Washington on austerity, they balance their own ledgers with federal assistance. According to the Council of State Govenunents, tax relief is likely in most of the states if legislatures follow the recommendations of the governors. In Calllornia, which produced Proposition 13 in the first place, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has proposed a $1 billioo state income tax cut and the eliminatioo of 5,000 state jobs. Brown is trying to build a Democratic presidential campaign ar~und his advocacy of a constitutional amendment to require a balanced federal budget. He also wants the state coostitution amended to limit state and local spending. In Illinois, says Gov. James R . Thompson, they are " practicing what the nation preaches," with a conservative , balanced budget and with proposals to limit the future size and cost of government. Thompson does not have a tax cut to offer, in fact, he says there will have to be an increase in the state gasoline tax. But he is proposing amendments to the state constitution to limit future spending and to make it easier for the voters to block state tax increases. · Various tax and spending limits also have been proposed in Kansas, Minnesota, Montana , Nevada, Rhode Island, South Carolma, Texas, Wisconsm and Wyoming. Property tax rehef, in one form or another' is the agenda in at least 30 states. Another tax relief proposal with widespread support : a change in state income tax laws to index taxes f<l' inflation, so that increased pay reflecting a higher cost of livmg does not automatically push a wage earner into a higher tat bracket: In' Alabama, Gov. Fob James called for repeal of the sales tax on food and medicme,' and said he will present ~ tax relief package on HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Nature didn't plan ,on shoes By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I don't know what to do about a problem my 14-year-old son has His feet smell so bad, no matter what we do, showers, foot powders or clean socks . By the time he gets to gym, he's ashamed to take off his shoes to put his sneakers on. By the time he takes off his socks to get ready for bed, we don't know what to do with his smelly socks. They smell up the whole upstairs . This only started a couple of months ago and I assume it has something to do with his age, but what do we do'' DEAR READER Apparently, nature didn't plan 'for us to wear shoes. The skin over the feet has sweat glands which produce ordinary, watery sweat and other sweat glands that produce oily scents. Some peopie produce more oily scent material than others. You're probably right about the age factor . These skin glands tend to become active at the time of puber· ty. Actually, those scent glands are rudimentary sex glands which is why they become active at puberty . It might be a bit difficult to think of smelly feet as being sexy , but believe It or not, there's a connection. lf you think about It, t))e feet are encased In clothing more than any other parts of the body. There Is very little way for the skin to "breathe." Socks fit tightly on the feet, and then the sock L• enca•ed In the shoe. No wonder the moisture and odors are entrapped. Sinelly feet Is just the beginning of the problem. About DO percent of all foot problems stem from lmproper footwear . I am send· lng you The Health Letter number 11-8, Your Feet And How To Care For Them. It wlll give you a lot more information than I can here on smelly feet and these problems, Other readers who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long. ' stamped, sel~-addressed envelope f9r 1t Send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019. Briefly, remember that It is not only the socks that smell, but the shoes as well Your letter indicates tha , you have already used a number of the deodorizing powders. May I suggest the first step would be to have your son change socks frequently during the day . At least twice and, If possible, three times. The shoes should be alternated so that he never wears the same pair on successive days. When the shoes are not being worn, they should be aired and, If they are made of material that will permit it, they should be cleaned. The inside of a shoe can be cleaned with an alcohol sponge. He should wear natural shoes, meaning those that can breathe, made from leather and cloth material. Plastic shoes do not have any pores and are worse about trapping odors and sweat. Of course, tJ:le feet should be bathed at least twice a day thoroughly and dried thoroughly . After drying, they may be sponged off with alcoholto help eltmlnate any excess oils, partie· ularly between the toes. It would 1\elp for him to go barefoot as much as posslble. Perhaps he can do this at home. The second best choice would be for him to wear open sandals without socks when he is at home. You have to be careful about overdoing this, though, be· cause such shoes don't provide reasonable support to the foot and really aren't designed for much physical activity. To these measures you can add powdeu and dendorlzing prepara\lons, but they are no substitute for the basic program designed to remove the source of the odor ,, NE WSPAPER ENTERPRfSE ASSN ' flouri~hing to the Legislature in April taxes should be cut by one· At the other end of the thll'd. Herschler said that alphabet , Wyoming Gov. Ed ' would he financed with a 5 Herschler said all property percent increase in the state severance tax on minerals. Cancer and the American diet . Pattern Series-Part I Does the American diet have anything to do w1th cancer ? This is an important question - with few firm answers, but here are some key observations and information. Says Bernadette Anderson , President, Meigs County Unit , American Cancer Society. " There are two aspects of the subject of nutntion and cancer. The first is the possible mfluence of diet on the development of cancer. The second 1s the role that good nutrition plays m a cancer patienfs respo·nse to therapy and general well being. " Regardmg d1et and cancer, 11 is encouragmg to know that in the last 20 years there has been a decline m stomach cancer among botli American men and women. While there is no firm explanation, some experts theorize that better refrigeration of foods to prevent fermentation {which involves cancer-causing substances called nitrosamines) may have an influence . Another factor may be distribution of foods grown in different areas which once were only availably seasonally - for example foods high in vitamin C such as oranges and tomatoes. The typical American diet is high In animal fats - meat, eggs, whole milk and cheese Altogether, many Americans obtain 40 percent of their daily caloric total from fat. In Japan, where fat supplies only 15·20 percent of da1Jy caloric intake, there is a much lower breast cancer rate among women When , however, Japanese women migrate and adopt a western .or American style diet higher in fat, breast cancer incidence rises. Recently, laboratory studies done by the American Health Foundation have shown that when animals are on a high fat diet they are more likely to develop breast cancer. " Lately many people in Meigs C<Junty may have read or heard comments about the influence of fiber as a dietary factor m cancer. Bulk or fiber are catch-all wordS for many foods including raw salads, lightly cooked vegetables, bran, cracked and whole wheat cereals and breads. While some experts say that the American diet, which includes refined foods low in bulk, may have an influence on the fact that colorectal cancer is very common in this country, there is no proof that bulk or fiber reduces cancer risk." Should the American way of eating change in 1979 ? "At this point in t110e we just don 'I have enough answers to suggest anything beyond the generally useful health adVICe of maintaining a diet low 1n fats and calories." An· derson said, " we do, however, know more allout nutrition and people who have cancer. Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller . OU College of Osteopathic Medicine What will God do with the billions who have never beard the name of Jesus? W1ll they be lost? Would that he fair? God's word informs us that everyone has been given a measure of faith (Romans 12:3). God draws this faith in different ways - chiefly by the cross, but also through nature and directly by the Spirit to the soul: For this reason, there is no excuse for wickedness and Idolatry (Romans 1:19-21). Of course, we're not judged by what we . don't know (John 9:41), but everyone understands enough about right and wrong We are beginning to receive an mcreasing number of calls and letters from Southeastern Ohio residents regarding the unleaded gasoline shortage which is beginning to he evidenced throughout the country. Most people attribute the current shortage to the unfortunate chain of events in Iran. The situation in Iran no doubt has contributed to and accelerated the problem, but it is not the principal cause. The main problem appears to rest with current Department of Energy and Environmental protect ton · Agency regulations. As 1 trust most of you are aware, the use of unleaded gasoline was in effect mandated by law as a means of cleaning up the environ· ment by reducing the number of contaminants in the ail' . Most new cars are required to burn unladed fuel and as more and more of them come onto the highway each year, the demand for unleaded gasoline increases. In 1977, unleaded gasoline constituted 25 percent of the total automotive fuel market. It is estimated that by 1983, unleaded fuel will account for approxCrnately 70 percent of the total gasoline market. The logical question to ask is "why aren't the petroleum distilling companies producing more unloeaded and less leaded fuel to meet this ever increasing demand?" The reason is that present regulations, enable them to recover only a part of their added production costs, and give them almost no return on the extra capital mvestment. Thus they sit by hopmg for a deregulation of gasoline prices altogether, or at least for a change in the regulations that would give them an incentive to invest in the production of more unleaded fuel capacity. Currently, gasoline retailers are prohibited by Department of Energy regulations from marking up the price of the gasoline they sell by more than 13 cents per . gallon over what ' they pay their distributors, plus some allowances for cost and rent increases. However, l)lost retailers contend that they have to sell their product at considerably less than this margin to remain competitive. This situation will change however, with respect to unleaded, as the demand for unleaded fuel increases. Obviously, the greater the demand, the more it becomes a seller's market, a market in · which the retailer is able to get the full profit margin permitted by current regulations. A number of people have questiOned me as to why unleaded fuel costs more than regular leaded gasoline. Without lead in the gasoline shouldn't it be cheaper? Unladed fuel Is essentially regular fuel without the air polluting additives that raise the gasolines octane rating and allow It to burn more smoothly and efficiently. To 'get those high octane ratings without the use of aircontaminating lead addtivies, refineries have had to to' dempnstrate hiS character. we know that Jesus is the only way anyone will ever see Heaven (John 14:6). But one · can respond to the Holy Spirit even if he's never heard the gospel. The nourishment in milk run larger crude '<tocks under higher tempeJJtures and pressures and add additional chemicals. According to the distillers, the extra ingredients and fuel used to produce lll)!eaded gasoline, add about 3 cents to the pr1ce of each gallon produced. The next question one is prompted to ask Is "If it only costs three more cents per gallon to produce, why is unleaded gas often priced by as much as four to len cents more than regular gasoline?" Here again, we go back to the supply and demand situation mentioned earlier. Due to Federal regulation, more and more cars require unleaded gasoline to operate. Given the substantial capital outlays required on the part of the petroleum distillers to in· crease their respective unleaded production capabilities, they have not seen fit to do so. Thus with unleaded production almost at a constant and demand ever-increasing, the retailer is inclined to charge what he can get for his product.With a shortage of unleaded fuel he can get almost whatever he asks. Such isnotthe case with regular fuel. Sufficient stocks of regular fuel are available to more than meet the demand - thus the prlae disparity between unleaded and regular leaded fuel continues to grow. What can be done to in· crease the availabUity of unleaded fuel and cut down on the pricing disparity that exists between unleaded and regular gasoline? Various proposals have surfaced. For now, given the large worldwide oil price increase brought on by the curtailment of production in Iran, total deregulation of gasoline prices appears uncertain. It appears the Department of Energy is Inclined to favor increasmg the amount of production costs that the distiller can pass on tu his customers thus making it much more at· tractive for him tu increase his unleaded iuel productiOn. In the short term this will no doubt mean higher prices at the pump but over the long term it should lead to a much greater supply of unleaded fuel and a leveling off of the price differential that pr~ently exists. In respect to the latter, the Environmental Protection Agency ls very concerned that should the price disparity between regular and unleaded continueto grow, more and more motorists will be inclined to disengage their car's catalytic convertors enabling th~ to bu~ reg~ar fuel. To prevent this likelihood there is some thought that an ad· ditional Federal tax will be imposed on the purchase of regular gasoline to make it more consistent in price with unleaded. In my judgment govern· ment must remove the regulatory deterants that have brought us tu where we are. It seems the more government attempts to manipulate the free market system the more problems they create. 8erry s W0 rld 1 ~~~r ~eke~i~~h 'fY kb:~~ ,.----~~-----------, something about the protein and vitamins that feed my body. Stevie, however, knows nothing about the good things in milk . Does this mean he must die? Not at all. He feels a hunger for something outside of himself, cries out for help, and gratefully receives that which is offered. Although he doesn't realize It, the nourishment Is TilE DAILY SENTINEL saving him. !USPSlfi-9110) So with those who know nothing about Christ. The Spirit quietly convicts them DEVOTED TO 'mE of their need of accepting a INTEREST OF better way of life, and they MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH surrender th emse I ves Clly Editor · completely. They've never DA VJD BUSKIRK AdvrrllllncMauccr heard of Jesus, but they are Pub\Jshed dally ell!cept Satunlu y receiving His life through by Thtl Oh.lo VaUey Publishing Company-MuiUmedia, Int· , Ill s1lent cooperf!!ion with the Court St , Pomeroy, Ohtu 4$769. Spirit. Missionaries Business Offke Phone 992· 2156. sometimes find those Editorilll Phone 992-2157 Set.:oml dim' postage pend at unlearned yet converted Pomerny, Oh.io. heathen, and tell them about · 1 . Nall(lnul advertising represen· . I iutl\t!, l.o~~ndun Assoc1ale!1, 311)1 the cross. Eudid Avt> , Clt>veland, Ohlu 64115 Of course, many more Subscrtplwn rates · Delivered by earner where 11\ltuluble 75 cents per would be saved if they heard Wftt'k By Motor Route where Cllrtler the heartbreaking story of ~ rvi ce not ava1luhll", One month , salvation. But how good to $.1 25 By muil 1n Ohio i!nd W VH , Orlt' Yl!llr. $27.00: S1x rhonths , know that our loving Father $14.JO; Three months , $8 .50: w11J not damn anyone for F.lsewhere $32 00 year . S1x months $17 00 : Three month s, $9 00 . . helpless Ignorance. • •• t '~ • National Basketball Association At A Glanee By The Assoc:tated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Wash. 48 22 .686 Phil a. 3B 33 .535 10' i 34 37 .479 141 ' N. Jersey New York 31 43 419 19 Boston 27 42 .391 20h Central Division San Ant. 42 30 .583 Houston 40 30 571 Atlanta 40 33 548 2' ' Detroit 28 43 394 13'n Cleve. 28 44 .389 14 Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey league Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA N. y • Isl anders 45 13 12 102 321 187 N. y Rangers 38 24 9 85 2119 246 Phi la . 34 22 14 . 82 240 213 Atla nt a 37 27 7 81 211l> 251 Smythe D1v1sion Ch•cago 24 '33 12 62 209 252 Va ncou 21 40 10 52 198 273 st. Louis 17 43 10 44 224 307 Colo . 14 48 9 37 187 303 Wales Conference 57th tournament starts Thursday his current 21-3 powerhouse By VEORGF. ~'TRODE Th e (.:)ass A ·sem•fmills Mwitang and averages 20 points and 15 rebounds a has better athletes - led by 6- follow Friday mght with 1963- ' pmnl s and 12 rebounds. AP Sports Writer Kame ; IHl Joe Harrison and 6foot-6 all-staters Ka rl Morns 78 ehampi on Ma nsfield St. GOLUMIIUS, Ohio tAP) Of Latin , Claymont Coach 3 Alton Walker . Cleveland Latin , its doors and Galin Irish . l'eler ' s , 23-3, playmg !lick Cox said : " We realize ~chbold tnes to match "Obviously,.. ~did ( iac t!}', i',anesv 11le Hosecra ns, 21-2, at they play even bigger than that s1ze w1th a line<JP whose closing al the end of the school year, laWJches a bid " Morris and Insh are much r. and C) ncinnati Sumrmt they stand . They 're men. tallest performer is Dave for 1ts second state title in the better " The bi~, powerful Country Day and St. Henry We 'll try to make them play llenecke, a 6-3 semor with last three seasons Thursday pair ha< started for l.atin's comparin g 24 -0 accnm- out on the floor ." averages of 18 5 points and 13 N. Orleans 23 41 .311 20 Adams DIVISIOn mght when the Class AA st a te tournament team~ the phshments at 9:30. Dayton Jefferson also will rebounds The Blue Streaks Western Conference Boston 39 20 12 90 282 '233 semtfinals open the 57th Ohio last three years . Sl Peter's is the only have a big s1ze adva ntage are in their first state Midwest Division Buffa lo 30 24 15 75 238 230 boys high school basketball In the olher Class AA semi- .-turning 1978 champiOn . over Archbold wtth a front semifinals . Kan City 43 2'1 597 Toronlo 30 30 II 71 231 225 final at 9 p m. Thursday , Kellermg Alter 1n Class AAA line of IHl Darrell Jackson, 18 Denver 40 33 548 3•,, Minn . 25 33 11 61 230 243 tournament. Jefferson bowed to and Dayton Milwau 33 40 452 lOif:z Norris Oivtsion Latin , a Catholic school, is .•rchiJold and Portsmouth in Class AA ..--~-------------·------, Indiana 30 41 .423 12 V2 x Mont . 45 15 10 100 297 181 being phased out for financial .Jeff erson risk their 22-2 fell by the wayside in district Chicago 26 45 .366 16'12 P11ts . 31 28 10 72 245 247 reason s and the Lions would records m the first of' three or regional tournaments . Pacific Division Los Ang 31 30 10 72 254 254 The championship Seattle 44 27 620 Wash 21 36 14 56 243 298 like nothing better than a 1979 da ys of play m St. John Los Ang . 42 29 .592 2 Detroit 19 35 16 54 229 260 championship trophy to Arena . timetable Saturday calls for Phoen1x 42 80 .583 :211, 1 x-clfn clied diviSion . In Class AAA semifmals Class AA at ll a m., Class match their 1977 one, San Diego 40 33 .548 5 Tuesday's Games Don Gacey , ~·riday , four-lime champion AAA at 3 p.m. and Class A at Coach Portland 38 33 .535 6 NY Rangers 2, Washington 2, preparing fourth-ranked Columbus East , 20-4, plays 8 p.m. • 32 41 .438 13 he Golden St. Latin for 1ts semifinal game No. 12 Akron central-Hower, Tuesday's Games Oe1rot t 5, Chicago 3 Claymont's Mustangs, m New York 118, Milwaukee 110 Los Angeles 4, A11anta 3 against No 3 Uhrichsville 23-1 , at 11 am and No . 4 their first state tournament, Atlanta liS, Cleveland 109 Wednesday's Games €laymorit, 23-1, at 6 p.m., Cleveland St Joseph , 22·2, w1lltry to counteract Latin's New Jersey 117, Detroit 110 Washington at Pittsburgh contends the title team of two and unranked Cincinnall power w1th quickness and Philadelphia 124, San Antono o Detro •! at Toronto By GEORGE STRODE iected by two coaches apiece . years ago had more depth. LaSalle , 21-3, follow at 2:30 balanced scoring. Chris Huff, 120 New York Rang ers at AP Sports Writer lromcally , Columbus East, Washington 126, New Orleans Chtcago However, Gacey believes p.m. a 6-foot-4 semor , IS the tallest COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a four-time state champion 107 Philadelphia at Mmnesota Mark down Cleveland St Jo- and the only former big Denver 113, Golden Sta te 102 Buffalo at Colorado seph, Cleveland Latin and school titleholder in this 109 St. Mansfield St. Peter's as the year's field, was mentioned Detro•! at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Boston · 1979 Ohw boys high school just one time for its fll'sl New York at Washmgton New York Islanders at • basketball tournament ~rown since 1969. Chicago at Indiana Montreal champions. In Friday's Class AAA The men who should know semifmals, Central-Hower •L•o•u•is•a•t•l•o•s•A•n•g•e•le•s-. . - the 12 competing coaches takes on East and LaSalle -forecast those three teams tangles with St. Joseph. will w1n the state titles In Class AA, Dayton JefferBy The Associated Press season, he would have played the Toronto Blue Jays. Saturday in The Associated son was a strong seeond to All right, so the Minnesota out his option and we'd have Art Howe's run-scoring Press' annual survey Latin with four votes . Twms have lost Rod Carew gotten nothmg in return for double highlighted a four-run Announces Its March St Peter's, the only defendArchbold, which faces the and Dan Ford, theli' two most hun." Houston fifth inning against ing titleholder in the 57th an- Broncos in Thursday night's productive hitters of I978. One of the players the Montreal's Bill Lee and Does that mean they won't Twms received in the deals helped the Astros beat the nual classic, is the stongest semifinals, and Latin foe coaches' favorite The Spar- Uhrichsville Claymont drew score many runs this year ? with the Angels was first Expos 6-4. tans, playing in the final four one vote each . No ... not if their 15-7 baseman Ron Jackson, who Doubles by Bobby Brown for the seventh time since Don Gacey, Latin's coach, bombardment of the New h1t .297 for California last and Butch Benton keyed a 1967, commanded seven of his team might have believes York Yankees, winners of the year. seven-run eighth inning that the 12 votes in Class A. by playing in St. a shght edge last two World Series, is any Jackson lashed two doubles carried the New York Mets to of his team's fa. John Arena the last three Informed indication . and a single as the Twins an 8.:1 triumph over the Pltts- vored spot, St. Peter's Coach years . Karl Morris and Colin " The sad fact is this was a tattooed four Yankee~' pit- b,urgh Pirates at Bayamon, Pat Maurer said: "Normally, Irish have started in all three lousy ballclub last year with chers for 18 hits. Puerto Rico. it means added pressure. But state tournaments for the Rod Carew (the seven-time Starter Ken Clay was the Jack Clurk and Tom American League batting easiest target for the Min- Heintzelman each had two this club, as defending Uons, tuo "But I've seen teams come has faced champion)," Twins .Manager nesota hitters . He was raked hits and two RBI as the San champions, down here and win the very pressure all year long. Now Gene Mauch philosophized for 10 hits and 10 runs in 22-3 Francisco Giants downed the the pressQ_re's on everyone ." first time," he cautioned. Tuesday after Minnesota's IIlilings, including a grand San Diego Padres 6-4. St. Joseph, perhaps Cincinnati Sununit Country impressive exhibition slam home run by Roy Carl Yastrzemski's double because it has Class AAA Day's unbeaten, swift Silver triumph. " You 've got to have Smalley and a three-run shot and Dw1ght Evans' runa reason to come to the by Glenn Adams. Rookie Dan producting Single in the loth Ohio Player of the Year Clark Knights rate the second ballpark and we didn't have Graham added a two-run mning lifted the Boston Red Kellogg; drew seven voles favorite in Class A with three while Latin, tbel978 Class AA votes. St. Henry, another 24-0 one." homer and Willie Norwood Sox to a 4-3 decision over the runner ~up, was mentioned on team, was picked twice and The reason they· lacked the had a solo blast. Cincirmati Reds Rosecrans, the semifinal six ballots. incentive was the fact they Jeep CJ-7 Ren,I!Qadiel "If my first three hitters in Lee May's second homer m Akron Central-Hower and opponent for St. Peter's had little chance at WIIliling t~e battmg order have any two days tnggered a threeCmcinnat1 LaSalle were se- Friday night, failed to draw a the American League West kmd of year at all, there's no run Balt110ore second inning single vote. From now through March 31, 1979 title. They would up the way Jackson won't dr1vein as the Orioles topped the season with a 73-1!9 reeord. in 100 runs," Mauch said. 1 'The Pluiadelphia Phillles 4-l. Riverside Ame·Jup deduct the price fourth place, 19 games behind guy can bit. You can hear it Dave Rozema's six the Renegade package from any new 1979 division champion Kansas just by the sound of his bat." scoreless innings helped the City . The loss was the lith in 13 Detroit Tigers blank the After the season, Carew games for the struggling chicago White Sox 2-ll. Jetp CJ·5 or CJ-7 Rene1ade they have and Ford were traded to the Yankees. And three games were California Angels in separate Full circle protection In other exhibition rained out - Chicago Cubs games, 00 permits .,Tailoring" of deals. Jamie Quirk rapped three California, Oakland spectftc plans far inDespite the loss of Carew, hits in Kansas City's 13-hit Cleveland and Seattle · dtvldual needs. of whom Mauch was very attack and Dermis Leonard Milwaukee. Comparable Non·Renegade COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) fond, the manager feels the pitched five-hit ball for seven Meanwhile, Baltimore Jim Swaney of Toledo, the Models Also Twins are a better team. Innings .as the Royals pitching ace Jim Palmer, David E. Jenkins "There are only two things whipped the Atlanta Braves sidelmed with a pulled groin league co-champions ' top Limited Ttme Only Now Thru 3/31179 No. 2 rebounder, scorer and Agent that could have happened if 9-2 muscle, said he would he out heads the coaches' 1979 MidPomerov, 0. Similar Savinp On Cherokees, Wagoneers, we still had Rod this year and Terry Kennedy, Roger " . until they pay me what American Conference all-star 304 E . Main 992·6691 both of them are bad," said Freed and Ken Reitz slam- I'm worth This could be a basketball squad. & Trucks Mauch. "One, all 'the at- med consecutive home runs three-year injury." Joining Swaney, a 6-fooltention on this team would in the fifth Inning and Mike And Seattle reacquired have gone to him In regard to Tyson drove in three runs catcher Larry Cox from the 7v. junior, on the first unit his imminent departure, and with a double and a homer, Chicago Cubs for outfielder were Paul Dawkms of ERIE Northern lllmois, Tim Joyce that would have burt morale. powering the St. Louis Luis Delgado. . .vlel of Oh1o University, Burrell Gallipolis, 0. And two , if he stayed for this Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over McGhee of Kent State and Central M1ch1gan's Dave Grauzer , all seniors. NCAA College Second team selec tions Basketball Tournament were Duane Gray of Bowling Glance Green, Randy Boarden of By The Associated Press Reg 1onal Championship Ball State, Gary Green of Saturday's Games Eastern Michigan, Dick Midwest Miller of Toledo and Trent At Cincinnati Grooms of Kent State. tnd 1ana St 73, Arkansas 71 West Gray, Boarden and Green AI Provo, Utah are seniors , and Miller and DePaul 95. UCLA 91 Grooms are juniors. Sunday's Games Swaney, from ·Traverse East At Gr:eensboro, N.C. City, Mich ., averaged 15.9 Penn 64, St . John ' s 62 points and 8 0 rebounds. He Mideast hit 55 percent of hiS floor At Indianapolis, Ind. Michtgan St. 80, Notre Dame shots and 82 percent at the foul line. 68 Dawkins, a 6-5 product of National Semifinals Saginaw, Mich , led the March 24 league in scoring with a 26.7AI Salt Lake City , Penn l25 ·5i vs. Michigan St. point mark and was the Mid(24·61 . American's th1rd best Indiana St (32·01 vs. DePaul rebounder . McGhee, a 6-7 (25·51 native of Warren, Ohio, was second in league scoring at 22.4 after being No. I a year Nanonallnvitation ago . Tournament Glance By The Associated Press Joyce, 6-5 and from YoungSemifinals stown, Ohio, scored at a 22.(). Monday's Games pomt clip while Grauzer, 6-4 AI New York and from St. Cla1r Shores, Purdui!'tl7, Alabama 68 Indiana 64, Ohio St. 55 Mich., led the conference m 20 free throw shooting {86 perFinals cent> and assists {6.4) . Wednesday's Games McGhee made the dream At New York Championship squad for the third season in a . Purdue (27-61 vs , Indiana (21 row while Dawkins and Joyce 12L In I made the first team for the Alabama (22· 11 vs . Ohio St second straight year . (19.11) {n) Ohio Sportlight... Port~~~n~~~a:~nG~~~~ h fi l T • lr~auc ee s wzns better team this year Jll L~~~r~~:y~~~~~~s ~~~~~~?·la.Ad.~:.~.~~.i~.:_:_~.~u.n:•t~.~--City-llls•t•. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP JEEP RENEGADE SALE 1 will Jim Swaney .stock. Savings Up To heads MAC 'Dream Team' '899 HOME PROTECTOR Dills O.n ERIE Riverside Amc-Jeep INSUP.AHCE EXCHANGE Columbus Mifflin by two points In the !977 semirtnals . " We're excited about getting back and hope to do ' lltUe better this time," said Coach John Watkins, an ass1stant two years ago. Ohio H.S. Boys Basketblll By Tho Associated Press state somiflnat Palrllf<ls At Olllo Stat's St. Jolin Arena ClusAAA Akron Central Hower 23·1 vs. Columbus East 20·l, 11 a.m. Friday Cleveland St. Joseph 22·2 vs . Cincinnati LaSalle 21 -3, 2 30 p.m . Friday Championship J p.m. S.turday ClassAA Cleveland Latin 21 ·3 vs . Uhrichsville Claymont 23·1, 6 p.m . Thursday Archbold 22·2 vs . Dayton Jefferson 22·2, 9 · 30 p.m. Thursday Championship 11 a.m. CLASS A Mansfoeld St. Peter's 23 3 vs . Zanesville Rosecrans 21 ·2, 6 p.m . Friday Cincinnati Summit Country Day 24-0 vs . Sf . Henry 24-8, 9:30 p m Friday Championship a p.m. Saturday NOTICE Fulton-Thompsoo Tractor Sales Now Open Saturdays 9 til 1 992-5101 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, 0 . • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels .. Guns and Reloading • 1Ball Gloves .. Camping Equipment ••Archery • Indoor Games •'We have Gift Certificates Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 601 ..... ·--· -~~-·~"'·- Subsrrlplwn pr1 ~·t· Tl nws-S<• nl l ~ · l mclUJit's Sunday By the way, where do you stand with Him ? · Hurry-Limited Time Offer Good Only on Purchases Made Between March 11 and Apr1I8 21~ PICKENS HARDWARE sq. ft. "Notice how, all of a sudde~, thl media has jumped on the 'dangers of radiation bandwagon'?" L-..,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > ( - 1 MASON, W.VA. ,, .,, •• '· �..... -..... . . . . ' 4-Tne uauy :sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wt'fln~sday , Mar. 21. 1979 Basketball more -than a sport ia Indiana ., INDIANAPOI.IS 1AP) The stereotype or· a lanky Indiana fann boy ·with a straw hat on his head , a carburetor tucked under one arm and a basketball In the other hand just isn't true. · They don 't all tinker with automobiles. And the hat would fall off in a game of one;:m-one. . But basketball? Well, it's more than a sport in Indiana. It 's a way of life that begins in early childhood and ends when ... well, it never really ends. · It's no roincidence that the Hoosier State has produced a nearly unbroken string of outstbnding players and c'Oaches at every level, from. Johnn.¥,Wooden iflteh 1920s to Larry Bird a half-century later. And it' s · no coincidence to the Hoosier faithful that Indiana and Purdue will play each other tonight for the championship of the National Invitation Tournament already renamed by some newspapers as the " National Indiana Tournament." Or that top-ranked and unbeaten Indiana State, Jed by the marvelous Bird, has There's nothing like it. By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer . TAMPA, Fla. tAP) Arturo DeFreites has spent five years fighting his way back to a spot on the Cincinnati Reds' roster, and now he feels that chance might be slipping away . "When I came to camp this spring I relt pretty good about my chances," said tl!e 25yearold native of the Dominican Republic. "Then I got my left should~r all messed up, and now I don't know if they'll keep me. " I sure don't want to go back to Indianapolis £or another year. Maybe they'll keep me as a righi.!Janded pinch hitter." · DeFreites . is a muscular first baseman, 6-foot-2 and 200 pounds. But ·a •shoulder injury he received in winter ball has come back to haunt hlme' "I started out pretty good," · lawn • Cuts 22" swath • Front wneel driYe • Convenient wash-out port for easy clean~up . Buy Now & Save Now thru Sat., March 24 WILKINSON Small Engines Sales & Service 498 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . 992 -3092 ~,_, (/' . HOP RIGHT ( \~ Y.)c: · THE l j .. Sewing For Easter? 60" Stretch Terry 60" Chino W Polyester Knits 45;' Poplin ,. 60" Suraline 45" Stripes SOLIDS & PRINTS r5nc~u5~;;M~d;.----l .l! ATHENA* 2000 lI l i~ 25 Pu shbutton Stitches , Speed Basting. Magic BuNonho ler . 2-way sewing surface, pushbutton front ~ drop-i n bobb in, and a full 30 yr . Warranty . I SALE SSOO.OO I Reg. 1950.00 i I I L'-----------------------..--' FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio WIT finals set tonight TIRE CHANGE OVER Recently, clients from Unic C hav~ participated in two Special Olympic events. In February, six clients and two chaperones attended the Great Lakes Regional Winter Special Olympics in Mancelona, Michigan. In March, seven clients a'nd two chaperones participated In the Regional · · Bowling Tournament iJj Cincinnati. Several clienls from Unit C placed high in · botH events. The Winter Special . Olympics were held Feb. 21 thru the 23, -1979 at Schuss Moun\aln and Shanty Creek Hilton, two lodges near Mancelona, Michigan. Co· sponsors were the Kennedy Foundation and Michigan Special Olympics, Inc. Among the competitors were 850 mentally Impaired athletes from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ontario. Athletes ranged in ' age from 10 years old and up 1there 49~ Yellow CLOSED SUNDA·YS ' , •I,'\ ~~~ ~- •u k ;: :, "', ~1 · 4 ~~,. Ct}icago (N) vs. California. i u· , ppd ·• r a ·n I ~ Oak la nd vs . Cleveland, ••~.-'"' ppd ., rain !! ·~: Seattle vs . Milwaukee, {t' tl, pdd. , rain •i Baltimore 4, Philadelph ia 1 New York (NIB, Pittsburgh u;J. 3 Todayls Games nr• Houston vs. Montreat at " Fl a. · > Cocoa. H were no upper linnits). The Special Olympics 0& ath, recited by the athiel" i..._.. as follows: "Let me win, buts i£ I cannot win, let me be bra"'-'e in the attempt." Unic C clienls I=I>articipatlng were: ElD!fller Hendren, Pat Cordy, NorrmJan Epply, Alice Burton, ·Joe Fazio and. Christine T::• yus. They were chaperoned by - two activity therapists, -Jim Collison and Clara Huf£11:Wlan. The clients participate.W in two events, tubing rclay and individuai tubing and """"ere rained out of .their tobo~gan race. ~' ive gold medals and one silver medal were wo~•n in the individual tubing racace. At the end or the W'Ol!eek clients and staff retu...-.Ied, excited about their ex· periences in restaurants . and lodges and proud to ~ave competed and won tt:t>eir medals. We feel that this • w'as a very enriching experi~nce for both staff' and clients . = . -3 lb. Bag TH~GHOUT ; ~, Fryer Parts .... ::,~~ lb. HOLLY fARMS. GRAOE A (REGULAR PRICE ...ll. $1.39) fRYER A FIW IXAM,US Drumsticks .... .::.~~ lb. HOlLY fARMS. GRADE A (REGUlAR PRICE...LI. $1 .29) I , KROGER SLICED . Potatoes :29 c 16- 01 Can 39~ Vaitey Bell 2 Palls 25e PORK EYerytkinv you buy ol Kroger ,, giJOronte~ for your total !IOtltfoction r~diMa of manuloc1urer . If you _a re not 1totitfied Kroo-r will reploce yoUJ item with the 10~• brand oro tomporable brand or refu~ you r pvrd~oM j)l"ltfl . • COPYRIGHY 1979 - THE HROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES COOD SUNDAY MARCH II THIU SATURDAY MARCH 24 , 197tiN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES Roasters . ... . ... Wi REUIIYi THE RIGHT TO UMif QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO DEAUIS. --- I LB. $ 2 0/ U s ...... •••••• .......E.~t~'!'!}.~· $}2! 63c 71 c 74c lb. fryers ... .... . .... ::,~~ lb . HOIL YfARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR PRtCE ... LB. $1.29) Cut Fryer Legs::,~~lb. HOLLY F!ARMS. GRADE A. (REGULAR PRICE ... LB. l! ,09) lb. Breast Quarters Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til9 AM Sund o1 Except Hinton And White Sulphur KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOff I I 'I •.., Potatoes .. .;29c I ••• • • • • II) ,,. • ••• •! 'I"• . . . . II •• ' • •• ~:,~~ lb. 1co-~,..,. 87 C : · cou,o KROGER ELBOW r M~caroni ·~·2-lb. sgc · $ . Box 75 UMIT ONE 6·PAK WlTH COUP1>N 12 DF $ 20-oz. Lvs. Bag Beef Loin Strip Steak .... ...... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEF CHUCK ARM liMIT ONE BAG WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ADDITIONAl PURC:HAS! (EXCLUDING THIS fTUl) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMILY COII'OI $ lb. 29 Boneless Boston Roll Roast ... ~ ........ lb . . 5-7 -LB . AVG . Whole Smoked Picnics .•• • \ . Spaghetti c ' •• Fresh Mushrooms $ 29 U.S. D. A. GRADE A, 10·14 .IMARVAL OF VIRGINIA lb. __ , _..,.__"<',..~-- )+,s fu~ Seahood R- ;;/~ II' OFF LABEL il FROZIN FIUS.SHOIE Flltt ' N' lA TTU ;1·01 . · ~ (:od Sticks ... .. ... ......................... "• Crest Toothpaste ..... .. FIIO~lN FII$·SHOIE lA HEll DIPPED ·F'IS.h 'N'. Ch'IpS .... ........... ......... .. · YJ Polar Pak Ice MI"lk " " " . •. Can MN.ARONI & CHEESE Pak . f'-/.J 99 C $ I ..... . ., OR 4 12 0F !!. '--"'i 'r ~ ~ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy I I • cou"GR ;oco suou IAICM u TMI~ uruuu I.UCII 2t 1m SIIIJfCT TO A"UCUll STAH I totAl TUU AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPT'S HOT FOODS' AVAILABLE 11AM·7PM flESH MADE Glazed Donuts . .... .. ... . ... Eact. INCLUDES: 9-PIECIS OF FISH . t-LB. COLE SLAW AND HUSH PUPPIES . • Captain's Choice ggc Fish . ·TIUK Sfiwlltt~ GENlJINE IDAHO POTATOES $149 5-LB. BAG I I I I I I --------------------------.. 'DetieoleM'* S~eciaf6 . 139 . 15-LB~ $189 lO·LB. BAG lAC 4-Roll I I I UMIT 4CTNS. WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHA~~ (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) • Sprite, Tab ,or Coca Cola 8$ Golden Grain -,==,I Fresh Broccoli Ctn . ~ Shortening 4~- 1$ 49 · l·lb. Carton ' BEANS.....•.. ~ ....... ~.:~ .~::.217'1 I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Fresh Turke_ys ....... ...... ·, DISH DETERGENT ............... !?.~~; 1t39 Jeno ' s PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX ..... ~~.~':.~::. 1 b49 NESTLE'S HOT OOCO MIX ..... ::~.~~:. 11.19 • 6-oz. Cans Macaroni & Cheese.Dinners •• •• . - ~ &$ 89 I I U.S . GOV'T GRADED CH0 1CE , BONE IN Velveeta ·2$ Cheese Spread~~~- •• j ' Kroger Frozen SAVE Ora Juice soc I . . SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED 100'1, PURE FLORIDA r-"0.. ,,.... "4 II •. .DAWN UQUID CENTER ClJT LB. S} 39 ::.~~ Cut-Up Fryers::,~~ lb . HOIL YFARMS , GRADE A (REGULAR ... LB. 93' ) COUNTRY STYLE $[03 Pomer~v · KRAFT i· ' /,.Gal. $}49 $Jll (Bob Hoeflich ) 109 High St. OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY · QtiCW:EN Whole Fryers . HOllY fARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR ... LB . 19•) The Photo Place $147,3 15. ~';f!OIIq • •fbrms HOIL YFARMS . GRADE A (REGULAR PRtCE ... LB. 79') full color photographs: Feel free to vi sit us to vtew samples and di scu ss our reasonable prices without obligafion . -lb. .Lowf at M•lk ~ • RIVAL DOG FOOD ..........~~.~~:.~~~- 61'1.00 ·-: - ··- · . ::,~~ ~ I I I I I Ga;, /0 Paper or Plastic I ..... Ctn, KROGER 0.5,, LOWFAT MILK ... GAL . PLASTIC CTN. $1.65 • .. The winner paid $9.80, $3.80 and $3. 20 . Ivy 's Charm . pl aced, paying $4 .90 Hnd $3.80, and Boy Princ-e was third. returnin~ $6.80. The 1-0 double of I.indworth Time and Elliot's Lane w$s worth $18 . 'l'he crowd of I, :16o bet Wedding Belb? l e1 us r ecord fo rev e1 vour beautitul wedding '" YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Kraft Miracle Whip ,.KHR~GNER ·:·· t e ..<---.,.., \ stL-;pension. Naltona l ChamptonJhlp March 26 At S•lf \.ake City Penn M ichigan St. winner v~ Indiana St . DePaul Winne, Can · KROGER WHOLE "Where only the btst food is good enough" I LEBANON I.I·: BANON, Ohiu (li P 1 Senator Chock, driven by cu.owner Jo hn Tro yer of Springfield, won the $1,200 featured pace mite Tueoday ni ~ h t at Lebanon in 2: 06.2-0 . . It wa s T roy~r 's first dri ving effort . He said his regul;::tr driver was under l6•o1 , '. . . ~'7'.-~,.....-- SOtCE R North American Soccer league San · Diego Soj:kers Acqu ired rights t o Ty Keo ugh , def ender , from Tul sa Roughnecks in ex , c han g~ for John Ro wland s/ defender , and cash , American Soccer league Cleveland Cobra s - Sig ned M ike Nikolik , midfielder . Indi anapolis Daredevils ~ Signed Ge orge Perr y , defender, and Colin M c lock lan , for ward. COLLEGE Alfred Un iversit y - Signed Ron Fred eres , head basketball coach, to a oneyear contract , Memphis State ~ Named Dana Kirk head basketball coach. . Pepperd ine - Named Jim Harri ck he a d bas k et ball coach. I AVONDALE CREAM STYLE . ••• - . -v-- -:>- ry Sal 63c Pick .'O' Chix .. . ~:,~~ tb. HOLLY FARMS, GRI\DE A ' (REGULAR PRICE...LB. 99' ) Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ....... . WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT.N FRANKS . Fryer Thighs .. .::,~·. lb. HOllY fARMS, GRADE A (REGULAR PRICE ... ll. $1.29) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE AWAY FROM HOME. At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that go with Bob Evans · Farms country fresh Sausage. \ . So stop on inonyourwaytowork. And do it right for breakfast. BASE BA LL rCtlSSHJOil 1CI11. M i 1wauk ee Brewers Americcln league 1 r.f'de d Ja ck Heidemann , Boston Red Sox • Sent in! ielder , t o th e Sea ttl e Bobby Spr ow l. . St eve Mar iner s' Spokan e team of Schn eck , Burke Suter and the Pa ci fi c Coast l eague , for Win Remmer swaal. pi tchers ; Glenn Hoffman and Julio . a player t o be na med later. Valdez , infi el der s, to Sca fl lc Marin er s -~ Pcl w tu cke t of th e ln . Acquired Larry Cox. ca tcher , fro m the Chicago Cubs for lernational Leagu e. Lufs Delgado, ou tf ielder . Cal ifornia Ang els Sent FOOTBALL Bo b Slater , infielder ; Sta n National Football l eague Cliburn , Brian Harper and Cl evel and Brown s M a rk Nocciolo . c atcher s ; Dennis Gilber t. outfielder ; Traded Barry Barrow. of · Ralph Botting , Joel Cris ler . fe nsive ta ck le, to th e New M ike Heaton, Charli e · Orl eans Saint s for an un . Phillips, Dave Sl eek and Rick di sclosed 1980 dra ft choice. Canadian Footballleagl.ie Foley , pitcher s, t o th ei r Mont r ea I Alouettes mi no r leag ue camp f or . Signed Joe Sca nnella, head reassign m ent . Chicago White So~~: ~ Sen t coach, to a contract ex ten sion Fred Howard and Lamarr thr ough 1981 Nam ed Joe Hoyt. pitcher s ; A. J. Hill and Gala t spe c ia l t eam s and Dave While, infie lder s, to lin ebacker coach. th eir minor _league camp for HOLLY fARMS , U.S.D.A.INSPECTED (REGULAR PRICE ...ll. 79') MIXED THI ECKRICH . Tuesday 's Sports Transactions By The Asso.ciatetl Press STOll P()l FANYASTIC IAYIHGS ON KIOGII UANO 'ltODUCYS UltiD lllOW All JUST = SMOKE£D $}6!!9 St . louis vs. Toronto at Dun edin , Fla. Los Angeles vS . New York (NI at St. Petersburg , Fla . Philadelphia vs . Te•as at Po mpano, Fla. M innesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa , Fla . Kansas Oty v~ . Chicago (A) at Sa ra so ta , Fla . San Fr ancisco vs . California at Palm Springs , Calif. Cleveland vs . Seattle !t Tempe, Ariz . Chicago (N ) vs . San Dieg o at Yuma, Ariz. "Boston vs. Detr oi t at Lakeland . Fla .. (n) Thursday's Games Detroit vs . Houston at Cocoa , Fla . Los Angeles vs . Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla . M innesota vs. Pittsburgh a t Bretdenton, Fla . Cincinnati vs . Chicago (A} a t Sa rasota, F la. · Kansas City vs. Toronto at Dunedin . Fla . Baltim or e vs . . Texas at Pompano, Fla . New Yor~ (A) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla . California vs . Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz . Milwaukee vs. Oakl and at Scottsdale , Ar iz. Chicago (N ) vs . San Diego at Yuma , Ariz. Seattle vs . San Francisco at Phoen ix, Ariz . St. lo uis vs : New York (N ) at St . Peter sburg . Fla . (n ) lOOK '01 THII SIGN . • ECKRICDt LB. at HOLLY FARMS HEARTY HOME March iO, seven clients and two chaperones from Unit C participated in the Regional Bowling Tournament at Brentwood Lanes in Ginclonati. Ohio: The following clients participated: Nonnan Epply. Elmer Hendren, Christine Tyus, William Knippenberg, Charles Nance. Victor Rupa and Kenneth Lamp accompanied by two adivity therapists, Jim Collison and Karla Ingels. • Each client boWled three games; the totals were taken and the three highest scoring howlers were awarded medals_ Elmer Hendren and Norman Epply placed second and received silver medals; !he others received parliclpation ribbons. Each. ~;lienl that went on lhe1e trips enjoyed hinnself and we feel, grew a little more for the experience of C<Jmpet ing with others at his same level of competition. SAUSAIGE Baltimore vs . Atlanta west p aim Bea ch. F Ia . ROUND TOP ONIONS RADISHES ' ~ ~~ HOUS:E Head Saturdly 9:00-9: 00· .1!"'' ,, Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press Tuesday's Games , Houston 6, Montreal 4 Ka nsas City 9, Atlanta 2 St. Louis ?. Toronto 2 Boston 4.• Cincinnati 3, 10 innings Detroit 2, Chicago (A) o Minnesota 15, New York tAl 7 San Francisco 6, San Diego ev..w. STEAK LEITUCE 9:001117:00 i'1l'• " MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ·BUYS Monuv '1' Mmwepon-t'omeroy, u., w ~onl~ttay , Mar. ~ 1 . JUIU WINTER'S OVER PRODUCE PHEBE'S STORE Thursday, Mar. lllhrough Mar.l4 We Gtadtv Accept F..t. -Food Stomps thru Friday .... •I themselves in a one-elms in co liege basketball , a n chriva l Kentucky and showed totirnament'withatllhc • oth<r Indianapolis televi s i on a high school loumament schools were closed because can'! slation decided ;~gainst live game Instead. Last · year, of the energy crisis induced athletes. You know you by a nationwide coal strike. forcerecruiters tocome • out." coverage of the Hoosiers' basketba ll games ·were Even the blind drawing for Wooden, rememb •ered NCAA game against ar- olaved although many first-round pairings Is more for his eo•=hing This televised live statewide. achievements at U o CI.A, time there is extra interest played on an lr\di'"a high because of small-town school championship.leaam a! favorite Argos, a tiny school Martinsville and was ar:wt All· from northern Indiana with America at Purdue. Per:.-haps an enrollment of just 271. best-known among the • other Since little Milan wrote Hoosier products are CJscar itself into Indiana folklore by Robertson and Ge ~orge winning the state cham· McGinnis, both of w-.thom 25 years ago, only a pionship played on state champion:nshlp handfull of small schools teams in Indianapolis, then By BILL BARNARD that. some of tile 24 teams in . have reached the finals. None went on to nat Dionni APSporls Writer the NIT are better than some have won it. prominence il1 the collegee and NEW YORK (API - The of the 40 in the NCAA. Now, everyone in Argos is professional ranks: name is National Invitation "We have to ])lay Purdue in caught up in the basketball But there are many oti~hers, Tournament and the last four the finals, but if I had any madness . Gov. Otis R. including Bobby Leo!I'lard, gaO)es still are held at control over it, we'd be Bowen,fromQearbyBremen, Clyde Lovellette, Tom and Madison Square Garden in playing Rose Poly."· was in the stands last Dick Van Arsdale, Jin:mmy the heart of New York, but The focus of the game . d Saturday when Argos a Rayl , Rick Mount, I:Ilave tonight's title .game for should be on whether vanced to the finals with a Schellha·se and '!' ~erry colleg.e basketball's oldest Knight's swarming defense victory over big-school power Dischinger. And cuiTent pros postseason championship can step Joe Barry Carroll, Marion, which has more Louie Dampier, KentBe~son , really is just a regular mom Purdue's 7-foot:-1 center. students than Argos had Jim Price, Steve Green, Torn .apple civilConference war. be times five guys on \ ·~~~~---•••••••••••••••• Abernethy, Bob WUkea:rson, andThe Big pieTen Joe"There'll Barry at - like Larry Steele and MeGia.innis. has this season's bragging bees on a honeycomb," said The focus for Hooc:>sier r~hts · as the ·No. I college Purdue C<Jach Lee Rose . ' 'He Hysteria each yvear, basket ball area , with seven might as well ""ann up on the naturally, is the stale • tour· karns in the Top 1ll at one Indiana side because they're nament. time or another, Michigan going to be a round him aU Four years ago, _.hen Slate in the NCAA Final Four niglit. " Indiana University was and three teams reaching the Carroll, who Rose says has undefeatf\1 and ranked ~o. I "mifinalsofthe 42nd NIT. So not spoken to newsmen in who outside .the state of In- three ·yearsat Purdue, scored diana cares that Purdue and 42 points on 16--of·l9shooting Indiana meet at 9 p.m. EST against Alabama. for the NIT .title? "He's not necessarily shy," Nearly 15,1100 showed up for said Rose."He wants his ballWE FEAnJRE Mood a y night's semifinal · playing to do llis talking for doubleheader that saw him. " •COMPUTERIZED ' Purdue, 27·7, beat Alabama "I'd llketothink they would . BAlANCING 67-68 and Indiana, 21-12, use Carroll as a decoy, but I defeat }jig Ten dval Ohio don't .think they will," said •GOOQJ~PPLY said DeFreiles, batting .300 in just 33 games broke an an.olde. state 64~. Asimilar turnout Knight. seven e<hibition games for That derailed his b~ ieasgue is expected tonight when th~ Rose said his biggest worry · OF RECAPPm the Reds. "Then I aggravated hopes for a while, but last Boilermakers and Hoosiers is not how Indiana would TIRES that shoulder when I was season was the best of hi.! meet for the third Iinne this handle Carroll ~ but the status stretched out to take a throw career as he hit..327 wittlll 32 seaoon. each team having of 6-7 forward Arpette at first base. home runs and 101 r-rullll •on once. Hallman, his best.defensive Reminder Studded But DeFreites' ace· in the batted in. He was called UJaP to It will be the first Iinne two player, who suffered an in· Tires must be off by hole is his experience playing the Reds at the end of the teams- from the same con· juredankieagalnstAiabama. April 15 , 1979 ball the last two winters in the season. ference havereached the NIT "Arnette did a super job on Dominican Republic on The ironic thing about r::::>eF· final and the se~ond time Mike WoodsGn (Indiana's teams managed by new reites' shoulder injury is • that teams from the same state leading soerer who paced the Cincinnati Manager John it put him out of action at .:: the have played for the cham· Hoosiers wit li 20 points McNamara. same time regular first b;•ase· pionship. Xavier, Ohio beat Monday night ) this season," "He knows what I can do," man Dan Driessen is Dayton 78-71 in overtinne in said Rose. "Right now he can DeFreites said. "And I- know sidelined with an el~ow 1958. ' hardly walk, and the ankle is what I'm going to have to do problem. 700 E. Main The Big Ten doesn't have a' worse than it was last night. " Pomeroy, 0. to make this team. I'm going While those twoareresti =ing, bigger booster tl!an Hoosiers' to have to hit a few out (for Harry Spilman has b••een Coach Bobby Knight. home runs) - then it's up to getting a look at first lx:Jase "Since 1939, every team in them .'' and has been the R~s · the Big Ten except NorDeFreites was just 17 when hottest hitter. lhwest ern and Minnesota he signed his first contract Another irony is t ;i;hat have made the Final Four," with the Reds. He worked his 'Spilman played first basESJ all . he said Tuesday . "I did a way up through the !ann his career until last seae>son survey three years ago and system un\il he made the when he was converted in· •to a !he Big Ten had 48 players 'in major league roster early in third baseman at In· the pros. thePac-8 (now Pac1974, but then broke his wrist dianapolis, and earlier - il1 10) had 25 and the Atlantic in spring training. camp had been tried lUllS a Coach C()nference 15-,1 don't When that healed, he hit back-up for Ray Knighttt at lliink there's any QIIPStion .316 at Indianapolis, but after third. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio GSI clients take part in special olympeic events DOWN TO ~ ./f "\.._ , '{<:-·" '\.\ FABRIC SHOP " activity is centered n the high school. 'II brought the townspeople together, and it promoted natural rivalries with teh surrounding communities. " In the early day s of basketball, starling with when Naismith put it aU together and established some common rules, schools of all sizes participated in basketball ," says Ward Brown, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association . But what makes Indiana different? Surely other states had - and still have similar situations. " No. I, we have a system · that's unique," Brown said. "There are only two other states that have no class basketball separate programs for schools of different sizes. This goes back to the early days of basketball, where you had 10 or 12 high schools In each ·county. Now because of consolidations several. counties have only 'one school." "But our system of one· class basket ball makes them )the players) ·equally sought after by colleges because they've had to demonstrate Injury may cost R~ds • • rookie job zn maJors 8olens8 Mulching Mower•• Self-propelled model cuts and recut clippings into tine mulch which fertilizes . /J rea ched the ~·inal Hour of the NCAA tournament, Or that Notre Dame, the fourth Indiana college in the national spotlight this spring, reached the finals of the NCAA Mideast reg ional tournament. While not every player from these college teams was wea ned on Hoosier high school ball, the prominence of Indiana teams and players is undeniable. Frenzied crowds fill not only college arenas but also th high school gyms - some of them, such as New Castie High School's 9,300seat facility, larger than most colleges have. Market Square Arena, site of last week's NCAA Mideast tournament and neKt year's NCAA finals and the home of the Indiana .Pacers of the N a tiona! Basket ball Association, will be filled with a sellout crowd approaching 17,000 on Saturday for the finals of the state high school tournament . The month·long tournament will draw an estimated I million fans. It's known as Hoosier Hysteria and it's especially strong in the smaller communities, where all civic ~- J.r.e uauy ~nuneJ, citizens. For Saturday's final.'.~;';; Argos gets abolill,700 tl - enou811 for every woman and cblld In "We eat it, drink It and sleep It," says JWsle O'Dell, mother of two sta.rtlng players for the Argos Dragons. "It's been that way since were were young. We're basketball crazy." One of her brothers Is the atl!letic director and soccer coach at the high school. ·Another brother Is basketball coach at nearby Plymoutl! High School; another Is basketball coach at Bremen High School. Her nephew plays on the Bethel College team at 1 d Sh Mishawaka, n . e was a cheerleader In high school herself, and her , husband, Darrell, played on the Argos team in the 1950s. Their 20montl) -old daught:er Stephanie is the unofficial mascot for the current team. "We don 't smoke or drink · or go out that much," '!'I• says. "We go to ball games :~~.?lghts a week. That's6ur RUSSER BOLOGNA Ll . CHOPPED HAM .'.. '"· Encr. $269 ROAST BEEF $219 BOILED HAM .. .. ... • · ... Ll . $449 3 5 49 �7-Th: Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., We,dnesday, Mat·. 21, 1979 Nursery, day care centers discussed CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Taught You" by l!clly Lehan Dare to Make WaVL'S H<.~rragan . The book is By Kar•n Blaker, Ph. D. available in paperback from DF.AR DR. Rl.AKF.R -· I <1st night my husband sat Warner Books. Until you get the book, you lflr down and gave me some ean kL>ep busy by doing some advice about a:Skin~ fm a research. raise e~t work . What are the salaries of What he said really went against my nature : In his opi- <'umpar~ble workers inside nion , I will never get any and outside your company? more money if r continue to Is your finn growing? Is be just a good, quiet, efficient business good? Have your worker. I always thought that responsibilities increased si nce your last raise' was the w~y to get ahead. Determine the best time to F.ven though I have never request your raise. Make questioned my hus~and's ad your move now. vice, I am Writing to you Remember, this is a about this because it is very important that I do the right negotiating game. Ask for thing. We will both anxiously more than you expect to receive . Don 't let the await your replay . J;JEAR READER - You bargaining process underwill get raises if you wait pa· mine your self-esteem. Although your boss may no tiently.. But they will be only longer think of you as a:'good minimal tokens of gratitude FEATURING Meigs High School is the wedding~cene . The ,cast is shown A HIGHLIGHT of the "Sound of Music" to be little girl," he or she will look for. riot causing trouble. They in rehearsa ls. presented March 30 and 31 by the vocal music students at will not accurately reflect at you with more respect. What is more important, you your value on the job. Put yourself in your boss 's will begin earning the slary shoes. You have a certain you deserve. That will do a lot amount of money to spend. more for your morale than a Would you give it to a quiet, pat on the head . DEAR DR: BLAKER by : Mica Fetherealf will have photograpbs and a pparentl y satisfied Because I am a woman, I A wedding Is an occasion suggest ions to help each employee or to one who don 't think I get the same fr- . that touches each of us at bride achieve her loveliest makes it clear tha t he or she lnge benefits as the male exso me point in our li ves look. deserves a higher salary ? ecutives. They have an exwhether it be as a bride, or No)V that our hair is picture The answer is obvious. pense account and I don't. when a member oi our family perfect, Dale Lear of Lear Yotir mention of never such as a daughter, sister or Photography c•n snap the questioning "your husband 's Would I be out of line in askgranddaughter is married, photo. Lear will present a advice probabiy indicates ing my boss about this inequidemands a great deal . of photo · gailery display at the that you also have trouble ty? DEAR READER - By all preparation, planning an d show . Perfect pictures are standing up to your boss. For shopping. This job requires, one of the most in)portant some hints about how to com- means ask ! Your boss wili The BRENT • St928W as most past brides know, a aspects of wedding planning.· pete in the male-dominated probably give it to you imDecorator Compact tremendous amcunt of time Pictures are one of the few corporate world , read mediately with grand Zenith Chromacotor II · Table TV Special. · and patience. In the past tangible remnants of a "Games ~oth e r Never apologies (while refraining from mentioning the athletic Beautifully finished in brides-to-be have not been as weddi~g and for this reason a simulated grained club membership enjoyed by fortunat e as thi s year S bride should be very parAmerican Walnut with ... co ntrols the color the men). brides, for they are being ti cular about her bright Aluminum col or picture Keep your eyes and ears accents. Durable offered a chance to meet with photographs. Lear and Susan Visit grandparents ... corrects th e color open. Expect equal fringe polystyrene cab inet . seven merchants to discuss will be happy to help each If you don't get benefits. Four year old Shannon and all areas of their wedding at bride in planning her wedding SPECIALLY . one time. This occasion is a album as well as bridal two month old Kasey Jo them,.make waves. DEVELOPED! If shyness is a problem on Gilmore, children of Mr. and Spring Bridal Fair sponsored portraits. the job or in your personal by Jo Ann Fabrics, Hair One very important portion Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Walworth, SENSATIONALLY Happeni ng, Paul Davies of wedding planning, not to be Wise., arc here visiting their life, write for Dr. Blaker's PRICED! 95 Jewelers, Flowerland, Lear left uncovered, Is invitations. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. hotline on "Shyness." Send 50 cents plus a stamped, selfPhotography, Full House of The Full House of Cards in Elza Gilmore, Jr., and Mr. SAVE "60.00 Cards, and Haskins Tanner of the Silver Bridge Shopping and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung. addressed envelope to Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilniore were · Blaker in care of t)jis SHARON RUDOLPH of Hair Happenings and Shelly Point Pleasant. The fair will Plaza will feature a complete Limited Time Onlyl STOP IN TODAY! · here with the children for newspaper, P. 0. Box 475, Corbin of JoAnn Fabrics assist model Tanya Kinnard with begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, dioplay of Ha llmark and one of the many bridal headpieces to be shown at the March 25 , and will take place Treasure Master wedding several days to visit their Radio City Station, New Bridal Fair and Fashion Show Sunday at the Holiday Inn. at the Holiday Inn. items and invitations by families but then returned to York, N. Y.I0019. Write to Dr. Blaker in care Included for your en- Ca rlson Craft , Bride and Wisconsin where Friday Mrs. of this newspaper, P. 0. Box Gilmore underwent surgery. joyment will be a table Groom, Regen cy, an d 475, Radio City Station, New They plan to return to display sponsored by each Coronet. York, N. Y. 10019. Volume of Willena Pelfry, Fred W. merchant. Also a style show Hallmark will present · Pomeroy soon for the .. . ... -··- .. ... ... -· o'lail prohibits personal Pelfrey, aUy in fact, Donald will be presented by Jo Ann keepsake wedding albums in children.~ Mrs. Gilmore 's "Two In One Store" Pelfrey to Robert J . Fabrics and Haskins Tanner which to pr eserve your address is Route I , Box 113, replies, but ·questions of general interest will be · 106 N . 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Ra deba ugh , Robert B. of Point Pleasant. The show treasured moments forever. Walworth. Wics. Pomeroy Forest Products, di~cussed in future columns. Rade baugh, parcels, Salem. Th e Gilmore family will feature bridal gowns, There will be wedding party Inc. to Pomeroy Forest William H. Rhodes, Mary celebr ated a second gowns for brides maids or the supp lies to make your Products, Div. of Lyons Sawmill and Logging, Equip. V. Rhodes, Harry N . Rhodes, prom, dresses for the mother reception beautiful, elegant, l'hristmas when their son and Martha A. Rhodes, by atty in . of the bride or groom, and economical. You will find his family arrived for their & Supplies, Inc. , Salisbury, fact, Harry N. Rhodes, atty"in flower girl and some attire for Hallma rk decorative In- visit. The Christmas tree and . 12.7 acres. fact , to William Maynard, ; the ringbearer. Haskins will vitations, paper plates, cups, all of the decorations had · T.ed Richard Trotter , E. Maynard. Evelyn model men's tuxedos and napkins, table covers, and been left in place for the Brenda K. Trotter to David G 'harles A. Corder, Joan three piece suits. Also there even centerpieces are your celebration . 1 Allen Sayre, Roma L. Sayre, Corder to Charles Corder, will be leisure clothing for answer to decorating. Our 1.069 acre, Sutton. Judith .L. Potter to Robert Joan Corder, .671 acr e, men and women which will candles do more than just Salisbury. reflect the new fashions for burn . They add sparkle , H. Potter, lot, Pomeroy. Richard L. Lambert , spring. The bride and groom fragrance , bea utiful dcor , Robert H. Potter, Jean Sue Lambert to Barbara will be interested in these and elegance to your wedding Potter to George A. Groghan, Larry S. Roberts, Mary Lou Pnces E:ffective Thru Sat., March 24th fashions for their honeymoon parties and reception. Judith D. Groghan, lot , [[! [[! Roberts, 4 acres, Salem. and others might see just the The Full House of Cards Pomeroy.· [[! Citizens National · Bank. to right dress or suit for Easter attendant s will present [[! Jean Ann Ritchhart, Brian Richard I. ijaggerty, lot, [[! [[! or the prom. packets as a gift which Cla rk Ritchhart to Jobn W. Salisbury. Dan Davies of Paul Davies contain many creative and Rltcnhart, lots, Syracuse. rn rn Jewelers will be on hand to useful ideas which will assist . [[! rn speak concerning his Bridal you in c~eating a beautiful CD [[! Registry Service. This ser- wedding lovely and OJ vice is one that each. memories. [[! Eckrich lb . Roll Fresh prospective bride should be Flowers for the wedding OJ,, [[! aware of. The service is free party will be provided by {-J;<F ...,._._.... and makes bridal gift buying Mrs. Henry of Flowerland. " Daddy , what's an 'attic' ?" for relatives and fri ends Flowerland Florist invites much easier and convenient. you to share the most This way the gifts are ones beautiful day of your life with own wedding and bridesmaid 3 lb. Bag 'l:ellow lb . Teen Queen that the bride Is sure to need them and after your wedding dresses has a definite cost with no fear of receiving the day, you might want to share advantage, but, even more, 4 wrong pattern or duplicates. in a lifetime of flower giving there is a personal touch with Head Dan will also be displaying occasions. each dress having an in· Jl4 ,. fine china , crystal and silver Menswea r for the style dividual flair. Jo Arm's will ~.:~~.4r for all to admire. For those show will be provided by be displaying bridal fabrics, Lb . Kraft Velveela $ Yellow brides and grooms who need .Haskin s-Tanner of Point as well as fine bridal laces. to look at wedding bands, Dan Pleasant. Th ey intend to Mica Fethercalf and Shelly lb. will have some of his wide show you the most up-to-date Corbin will · be present to selection for your approval. in formal and casual mens- answer any questions and Hair Happening Salon, wear. The staff at Haskins explain the function of the Silver Bridge Plaza, will be Tanner cordially invite you to ·store's new Bridal Area. styling hair for the models in attend this event, relax and This show has been planned the fashion show. Sharon, enjoy our show. especially lor your con10 1/ 4 oz. Campbell's Lissa, Trudy and Penny are JoAnn Fabrics will provide vlence. We feel that the time 570 W. Main familiar with aU the new all the ladies wear for the will be enjoyable for each spring styles. Every bride style show. The dresses, each Individual whether you are a 'Pomeroy, 0. wants to look very special on made from fabric sold by Jo prospective bride and groom her wedding day, and Sharon Ann 's are examples of the or simply an interested party. type "things· that can be Everyone is welcome, adcreated for the bride and mission Is free . Refresh29 OJ. Del Monte bridal party. Mak~g your . ments will be served. . ' OIAOON~l :I COLOR SENTRY •• Second Bridal Faire set ;' il !• ~ •• t· ~ r~ •' !• ~ ,.•'' ,.•' r' •• ,. ,. r' r, 'c ''•' . ·{ ~ ,.•'•• ,,"r• r,, ~ ~ !, :; •• ~ ~ : :1 J .." ~ .•• ~ J .• ~ ·• ••, 1 • ;,• f •• •• .QfEESE ................~?~... 49 · :· Helen Help • • =~~~:!~~ J~a::~n~e~~; :<. u. S • • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' RADIO SHACK 407 PEARL ST. Wisconsin's First . Original-= ~----------------~ Sharp Cheddilr Cold Pack -Cheese Food HARnEY'S SHOES, INC• t . . Holly Hobbie'·' J~lry ~09' . 'I MILDRED DONOHEW Mrs . Mildred Donohew, East Letart resident, is now residing at t he Marietta Convalescent Home followin g brain surgery. Her husband , Roy , is also making his home there . The couple would appreciate callers and cards. Cards may be sent fAl them at 9-6 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday 992-3662 Kraft REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • FREEZERS WASHERS · .DRYERS Wi scon si n's Traditional ·Old World Hickory Smoked Beef Summer Sausage Sold JJya MEIGS BAND STU~ENTS Call: Mr . Randy Hun!, 742 -2435 Meigs High School. 992·2158 $5.50 $4.50 5.50 ••••••••••••• 3 • 200 25 ~ 2-7056 Was Now $15.00 Perm . .. .............. . sn.so $20.00 Perm ••·••••••••••••••••• $16 .50 $25.00 Perm •••••••••••••• •• ... $21.50 $30.00 Perm . .. ....... , •••••••• $26 .50 (EIIect. Mar. 20·Aprlll7, 79 Call for Appointment Terri Walker, Owner· Opera lor Operator Jean Blevins 3 Sharp Cheddar Crock 20 oz. Sharp Cheddar Refill20oz. Beef Summer Sausage 18 oz. ••• CUT 1 PRE-EASTER PERM SPECIAL · Our Come Sears, take a good look at our Kenmore models; then pick your features and price from values like these - CUT La Mar .. 101 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0. . nus Pak the Marietta Convalescent Center , Harn er Hill, Marietta, 45750. Residents wishing more information about the couple rnay call their son, Jell Donohew , 65 Oak Drive, Little Hocking, Ohio, phone 989-2819. BEAUTY SALON Jemima MIDDLEPORT OPEN 71!4 .;-.i..'\ t f~~~~~~r~ c~!!'JDLE '0 SOUP.......... :~~.2/5f INSTANT COFFEE ........................... ta:•. s41' PEACHES: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~a.~. 74c oz . MA(:ARO'I &CHEESE DINNER ...... i...2169e 2 LB. Aunt Bo PANCA · KE MIX ••••••• ~~.~~~:!::.......... u.':".c.k., .7 f 16 oz. KARO ·SYRUP•• :::!~:::. .~:~~: ~~!"e . Sf oz. . ARMOUR POTTED MEAT................... 4/9r 0 24 wReg. :KOOL-AIDS .••••••••••••••••••••i.;6/6f . ct. KLEENEX TISSUE .......................... 6f By Helen BotteL: J ! . ONION SETS ......... 3 $1:00 MRS. PAUL'S 9 Ol ONION RINGS ........7f WITH FRIES $1.34 : ,:; " MARGARINE.~~.~~~~;s2/97 ONIONS........................ 3f LEmJCE ................ PTO discusses 4-H clubs p-,. .\' :..· . FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••~ ••••••~~!~·.$1.29 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••.••••••••.~~~. s1.19 WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••.r.o~~-~1.69 s Cub Scouts take tours Election of officers Racine area. Members of Den I of pro cedures of broadcasting. Robin Reiber. Next meeting A committee to audit the will be on April 16 at which Making the tours were den highli ghte d th e recent Middleport Cub Scout Pa ck 245 have been taken on two mothers, Maurisha Nelson meeting of the Racine trea surer 's books was time the homeroom mothers and Becky Drenner, and Elementary PTO held at the named and consists of Susan for the third grade will serve · tours recently. Oliver, Libby Fisher, and refreshments. The group visited the cubs, Jeff Nrlson, Darin school. Elected were Shirley Quality Print Shop where Drenner, Tony Heaton, Chris Stubborn diaper stains allowed to rise the bottoms owner, Vernon Weber, ex- Barker, Stanley Broome, Jeff Carpe)lter, president; Linda DEAR POLLY - I was will be the same golden plained aspects of the Acree, David Acree, den Diddle, vice presiaent; Pam given some diapers for baby brown as the tops. operations of the shop and chief, Mike Stone, Jason Diddle, secretary; and Linda but they are yellow and My Pet Peeve is with TV Radio Station WMPO where Drenner and Missy Nelson . Holter, treasurer. Plans were made during soaking them overnight in stations that take the time to Joh n Kerr .Pxp1AinN1 thl' bleach water has not helped. announce a special program, the meeting for a talent show Can you ·tell me how to get tell you all about it for two or ................. .·.... ..... ........ .. ................... ... . ... .. .. ... . ,....;.. whi~h will Involve both the .. ................................ ·::: · ,..,............. : >.·.·........ · .. · ':':' puptls and their parents, and these diapers white again ? - three minutes and then never :-:.. .. Hush ' MARY 0. say what day much less what Puppl,.• ,,, DEAR MARY - Put cream . time it will be on. -. CATHY } the Extension Office wbo of tartar in water and soak DEAR POLLY - I have } activates them in "it overnight, then found that a convenient arid :;:: :; explained the projects for 4-H your sportswear wash as usual. If this does 'not inexpensive way to store my boys and girls . She is help you might buy a box of crochet hooks is in a travel interested in helping tt"s nol a jogg ing shoe . it just :::: estabhsh 4-H clubs m the color remover, follow toothbrush holder. No plore } feels like .one. However. many ~' directions on the box and then hunting for a misplaced hook. of the some suppott a nd thoroughly wash as usual. Do - BRENDA comfotl features lhat make IS A FORM LETTER WORSE ,•-1."'1 •il, ; Bobby Staats be sure anything used is DEAR POLLY - The TIIAN NO LETTER AT ALL' performance shoes great ore ~ \· completely removed as easiest way I have found to DEAR HELEN: VISIT EASTERN inside. Lightweight tractio n ' baby's skin is tender. STAR HOME op en those hard-to-open I don 't make a habit of writing letters to well-known soles a nd supple leothets -).(._ POLLY Mr. and Mrs. James prescription bottles is to form pe•,ple. Actually, this is my fifth in some five years. I only team up for the season's \ ·~ · ~ ', '.: DEAR POLLY - It took a vacuum in the palm of the wnte when I feel deeply about the person or his (her ) subject Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. best spottsweor wardrobe , ~, me 15 years of pancake hand, press the bottle top matter. Rtght off the bat, I'll say r think your column is the James Clatworthy visited at The price is a w inner too . " ~~ \\. . · making to find out why one down and turn . It will release best, which is why I'm airing my complaint with you. the Ohio Eastern Star Home, side was beautifuJiy browned instantly. - CATHERINE As seen in. Pla yboy". It concerns form letters sent in reply to really thoughtful Mt. Vernon, with Mrs. Madge _;~~ · and the other side would not Williamson and Mrs. Sarah Polly will send you one of observations and suggestions written by "fans. " brown except around the her signed thank-you I have before me a card stating, "Dear Viewer : 1 Bowman. Mrs. Williamson was the edges, For some reason alter newspaper coupon clippers if appreciate your interest .. .etc." obviously photocopied. eve n to I I nipped them I would squash she uses . your favorit e the signature of the not-so-fan tastically successful TV sister-in-law of the late them down with the spatula, Pointer, Peeve or Problem in commentator, who, I thought, needed .my words of C'harles Yeaugher who was probably getting this habit her cOlumn. Write POLLY'S en.couragement. I'd spent m.uch time on my letter, believing it also an uncle of Mrs. froni frying hamburgers and POINTERS in care of this mtght help. I doubt that he receives tons of mail, yet this fellow Buchanan and Clat_worthy. Mrs. Williamson was a trying to get the grease out. I newspaper . who comes across as warm, human and very involved with was pushing all the air out of people, settles for stereotyped thank-you notes which are form er resident of Gallipolis and Columbus. Mrs. Bowman the pancakes. Quite by acworse than no answer at all. cident I discovered that if this He could well afford a part-time secretary to make his formerly resided in Midis not done and they are CANCER SOCIETY replies at least appear personal. And it wouldn't hurt to answer dleport and inquired about her many fri ends in the Big MEETING SET a few of them himself : he's not that busy these days . I can't help comparing him with Betty Ford, who, when Bend area . will beUnit a meeting of she was receiving thousands of letters at the White House •1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . theThere Meigs of the American Cancer Society made each of her answers seem real and grateful. ' They . yy, Tuesday, March 27 at 7:30 certainly weren't Xeroxed r DANCE 9 P.M.-I A.M. p.m. All volunteers for this Let this, then, be an open letter to people who more or less The Royal Oak Ballroom by the acceptance of their audiences: ~~~~- drive are asked to live W Dance Club will hold a dance e who write you "public people" take time from our busy party Saturday, 9 p.m. to I The meeting will be held in lives to give you a boost . If you can't do better than a form a.m. at Royal Oak· Park for the east-west dining room at letter of a Xeroxed postal card, please ignore.us entirely. members and guests. Mark ... '_vv ' VY.. ' • ,/ Veterans Memorial Hospital. Don't you agree, Helen? - WOUNDED WRITER • Ill will provide musi c for The welcome will be given by DEAR WRITER : ' dancing. !{.'-"".')~f_;"r,-...,...., _. NowAmcrica':-; frnror il e 1!·· Bern a dett e Ander son, Certainly do! While I realize that sO<alled "big names" f-, ~<'l.:.··.. "~u-il ~·-::.'J r.:·~ little gir l i s a\'ail a bl ea~ 1~' 'd nd 11 f h can't answer every letter personally, they should never resort <~· ;<,'J., 2( hcirloomJ·cwclrv in . ;l• pres! ent a the ro o t e .. .. « F .,. · l· American Cancer Sudety in to the "Dear Viewer ... " photocopy COJH>Ut. As you say, it 's ~. ;.." ~~')4~ ~1 ·~:- pendants. J>ins and t Meigs County by Delores much worse than no letter at all. BOOKMOBILE · ~ · ... ~~~ ;~:·~.f;;<~ _ b.racel et~; ea ch pi e~t ~1•1 Frank, executive director o[ (And I said so in a Helen-typed personal letter to you SCHEDULE ·· ~ii. w1th11s own keepsake · ~\' the Meigs County Unit. earlier this month. ) - H. ,, The Thursday schedule for )>}\" pouch. ln sterling silver \: Tips for effective crusading the Meigs Bookmobile is : ) ".~ ,·~......:, . . , :··and vermeil. From $1i.OO \\ will be given by Mary DEAR HELEN: Salisbury, 2:15 to 2:45 Would it be cricket to give a man friend a "divorce J( . ~{..~ . 'f~~-•, O'Brien, crusade co· p.m.; Letart,3 :15to3:45p.m. J/ ·1:;<:h;~\ chairman. A filin , the Tom shower"? " Middl e of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 -" Racine Home National Bank, r>{f':t• <F;•.;,.>;i;: 'i Harper s.tory will be He has bee~ moved out of his home (occupied by his soonto 5 p.m.; Racine Wagner's 4 to-be ex and the children). She has kept ali the pots and pans, 9a.m.-Sp .m . Mon . ' >: Ji~ "li! presented. • Hardware, 5 to 6 and thru . Thurs. & Sat . dishes, linens, etc., and his support payments have him pretty ·~ , ... ;:J•• ' 9a .m.-8p.m. Fri . Sy racuse swimming pool, 't.i 'Y '\!~• ' well strapped. His unfurnished apartment is bare! Closed Sunday 6:15 to 8:15 p.m . with everyone bringing a needed household item . A party, ~.7':>·~ . -- ~.'"- ' (not necessarily new, but something they can spare). would ANOTIIER RIDDLE I help him a lot. Besides, he needs all the cheering he can get. We have been told there ' O)<ay' ..., FRIENDS were three contracts, of DEAR FRIENDS : about three miles each, let in okay - provided your suddenly single friend Eminently 1928 to build Route 33 from ·Rock Springs to near the agrees. But bow about calling it an apartment-warming ' It county tine. Meigs History might go down better with a man who is still hurting from the ~J-~ Book free story deadline word "divorce." - H. . 21? F . MAIN ·, POMERO·Y . April 5. Ye~erday's Answer - They were and are the same building. ·r'"'" :,;:. . Photw 7112-2100 11 PIECE SHRIMP fa cilities. Mrs. Buck said that be.en She's al'liTays • a IItt1e gem, no:tiTShes' Jei'I:I7ieIry. ' ~ .DEPARTMENT STORE ..... nr('o•.•i rling ~~~~c~~r2~·n':f~~~~~~~ I' T . RUTLAND ~ lfl committee. The committee discussed with the Resource agreed that gettii1g a suitable Council. location and funding for Mrs. Gene Lyons·presided beginning the center are the at the meeting attended by main. problems. They a ll felt representatives from the Meigs County Health Department, the Senior Staffing requirements, Citizens Center, the Mental supportive groups, and Health Center, Head Start, volunteer heolp were and the Meigs Local Schools. ' 'l ._j FURNITURE &JEWELRY ... ~ ---- intereS tf."'rt it costs $100 for a state inspector to come in and look over available buildings. As foc the money to get started and operate a day care and nursery center, Mrs. Buck said Gary Little of Buckeye Hills has been contacted and is to be back in tou ch with _the local _ _.,.? INGELS ~..-.. space is a problem in finding a building since the state requires 35 square feet of open space per child inside, ·. and 60 square feet of open spa ce per child outside . Most churches lack the outdoor spa ce, she sa id, and the few churches with the space have been con !acted and are not . Has birthday $439 Property Transfers the Middleport , the former Pomeroy Junior from High School and the old Pomeroy, Syracuse and Children's Home on Mulberry Chester areas. She noted that Heights, and of the some mothers felt they might renovation which would be work if suitable care were required if the buildings were available 'for their children. An environment where some made ava ilable. training is available·was also Mrs. King reported on the survey which the committee desired by some parents, handled through the schools according to Mrs. King's noting that there were nearly report. Mrs. Buck reported that 100 positive responses mostly ' SENTRY 1 r nursery program. A suitable building and one which can pass state inspection and funding are the two problems currently facing the group according to Mrs. Anderson. She said that skilled personnel to operate such a pro gram seems available. She spoke of the committee's investigation of several buildings, including POLLY'S POINTERS 19" ZENITH CHieM "OlOIII : ,, . '' ' Day ca re a~d nursery services and the prospecis of obtaining these lor Meigs County was the discussion topic at the Tuesday · noon meeting of the Meigs County Humarl Resource Council at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bernice Anderson ,Mrs. Unda King and Mrs. Debbl Buck met with the Council to talk about what has been done and what needs to be done if Meigs County is fAl have a day care and .J' c:::::::::::::;;;~~~~~~f';: $21995'2088821 l . 29741 - 2-speed washer Solid-state dryet; • 6 fabric cycles include perm. press and knit • Penta-Swirl agitator • Self-cleaning lint filter • Electronic dryness sensor ends timer setting • Wrinkle Guard~ II • Full-width Load-a-Door • Shlppln1,1notallatlon extra • Pric:eo....., calalotJ prlcea • Many Ko,..ore modela are avaUable In colon at an oxtri chiJrte • Kenmore dryere require conaecton not included lD prlce 1howa. • Aek about Seara credit plane • Now on .ale in 0111' ''B" catalot•upp..,..nt Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Satiafactlon Guaranteed or Your MoneM B•ck Most merc.hmdise available oPen : Mon . 1nru for pick·up withi~ a few daya Wed . ' :5 234 E Ma- St Thur . 9 12 · m · Fnot.y 9.S 1Sears 1 hile P.,meroy &•••• • ' llltA1III -.ucK AMD co. Sat . 9·2 �• " ,------··-··~· I I I I + :,• •• r' r· f INVESTITURE Girls troop 1039 were presented badges a candlelight investiture and dedicatlm Monday night "t the Heath United Parents were guests for the. investiture of cake marked with the girl scout drinks and potato chips. The pledge of aUegiance sin~ng of "My Country Tix of Thee" opened .tht Pictured following the ceremony are left~ right, seateO. Christy ,~ ~:Personals A former Mason Countian, Dale Justis, son of llir. and Mrs: Ferris Justis, Mason, has been promoted by Public Service indiana to the post of division· engineer for the '.•: ·t: . II Bolin 'Qward Bdnt Alan Bolin, son of Mr. and Mr$. Joe Bolin, Rutland, will rkeive his eagle scout V! , !n<' r'1;:~~~andof has the scouting Before was in at School, was class play, to Buck· State, and or the 4·H Steer Club. He !'lt!fl.•.activ4 . with th e .· Volliflleer Fire . He plans to College . petrol eum 306 . Indiana Technic31Institute in Fort Wayne in 1965. He joined the company, in 1965 as an engineer at' the Plainfleld general headquarters. In 1968 he was named proj ect company's nQrthem division engineer and in 1973 was headquartered in Kokomo . named distribution engineer. He previously held th e post Justis is a member of the of senior project engineer at National Society of the company's general · Professiomil Engineers, the headquarters ln Plainfield. In First Baptist Church in ~is new position, Justis will Plainfield, is active in the be responsible for directing YMCA, and coaches youth engineering activities in the athletics for the Optinaists. northern division. He and his wife, the former A graduate of Wahama Sharon L. Young of Pomeroy, High School, he received a have two children, Greg, 12, bachelor of science degree in and Wendy, 8. They plan to . electrical engineering from relocate in the Kokomo area. Enameling class set The enameling class taught by Lilly Goldstayn at the Handworks, 378 Main Street, .Jackson, has . been rescheduled. The new dates this course will meet will be eight Wednesday evenings, March 28 through May 16. Each class will run from 7 to 10 p.m. Enameling is a richly · adorned. crafted metal work, combining age.old techniques and modern ena meling methods. Cost for the course, in· eluding beginners supplies, is $35 Interested persons can register for the class by calling Bernie Murphy, director of continuing education, at 245·5353 or by · attending the March 28 class session. Steven R. Gobel completes courses Steven R. Goebel of Tui>' pers Plains, successfully completed his five ·year course at Ohio State University where he graduated from the School of Pharmacy at the Spring Commencement, March 17. Steve is a graduate · of Eastern High School and was proficient there both in scholarship and athletics. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Goebel, honored ·him immediat ely after the graduation ceremonies with . a dinner party in Columbus attended by his immediate familY , relatives and several .friends. PRACTICE SET A practice of the Voices of Liberty Choir has been sc heduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. 2119 Jackson Ave. 675-2318 Point Pleasant HyTERENCEHUNT Auoctaled Pre11 Writer ,, WAS!llNGTON (AP) - As • · Congress begins considering whether to require draft reglstratlon - or even to actually draft soldiers - the politically tricky question or the role of women Is pushing , to the front of the debate and • could scuttle the whole idea. The questions are basic: II · men are forced to register as pptential draftees , should women? If men are drafted, ' - should women be? The United States has more than 134;000 women . in unifonn, tens of thousands ~ .more than any other ·country. ·• All were volunteers "because ·~ Selective Service statutes do not allow the registration -. r drafting of women. The nation's military who · say leaders registration .Is needed because the current system , could ·not .Produce enough • · BOidiers to meet a crisis " are not eager to include , women and Oatly oppose ,. sending them Into combat. They ~nd other components argue there·Is no shortage of draft-age men and that registration of women eventually could lead to , sending them into combat. · ; Civil rights groups and others say exclusion of women ' would he sex discrinalnation that would he struck down by the courts. · Rep. Richard · White, 0. Texas, head of the House Anned Services manpower • subcommittee, predicts the House will approve a bill • providing funds for registering men between the .ages of 18 and 26. "If you include women you mgiht have trouble getting it through/' hw id. "There's still a lot of chivalry running around this country." A Senate source rates the chances of passing a " registration biD at 50-50, but · says the odds are against if it · women are Included. Rep! Majorle Holt, R-Md., the · ranking Republican on · the' manpower panel, is ' adamantly opposed to , registering women . "This would be '8 complete departure from our national . policy," she sal d. If courts demand that women he registered along with men, "we ought to wait and let the·eourts make us do it. I think we ought to resist .. . ," Mrs. Holt said. The natiori's top military leaders - the joint chiefs of staff - are unanimously recommending r~vival of registration, and the Army's chief of staff, Gen. Bernard Rogers, Is calling for a draft of up to 100,000 men for the Individual Ready Reserve. SPRING ·CLEARANCE March 20th Thru 24th Medicine Cabinet Closeout DALE'S News Notes To celebrii.R: the ]Qth Annh>ersary DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Since 1904,we've been finding ~ the better way See Our Selection Of * REFRIGERATORS *FREEZERS '\./ '\./ '\./ of the KltdlenAid Dishwasher. KitchenAid is giving us biQ savi ngs on se lected KitchenA id dishw ashers, trash compactors, di spose rs. a nd ho t-water Economic assistance is assured ' ....JENN·AIA Where there's smoke there's flavor! .A R 10% Below List dispensers. and we' re paising the ~.:tvings on to vou. Save b1g whil e thf'y las l. Newest The Imperial KltchenAkl built-In dishwasher. [ nergy-~avins Save5 water a nd electricity . Multi-level was h lets you 1 wa~h pam in either rat k Rinse agent dispenser helps prevent spouing. Model KDI- 18 Steel There' s nothing else quite like a Jenri -Air grlll ... lf's America's most popular built-In grill. Why? Because II delivers all the great flavor of outdoor charcoal cookery ... Indoors, 365 days and nights a year. See Jenn-Air's wonderful grlff.range com. blnallon. Broil, rotlss, shish kebab, or griddle Handl es toua~ · with accessories. Then, In seconds, It's a Sa~:;:oo . '41 0 00 Tra.sh 190°F. Compactor ;,;,._..- EJCd USI\Il! Hof·water Dispenser Uuer Bm• Door is Ci ve\ stt-ilm rn g hoi water <~I the greil t for qurck .;~ESRYAN t hi O W+iiWiiY~ U~l' turn o j a koob wrth or w1thout Fire in Y.ll,IJell, Ch161(Dn, .C. • A Eiduate of Wahama Htgll he joined the Naft ober ~ 1975 . CLEARANCE PRICES GOOD ONLY WHILE QUANTffiES LAST! KITCHEN CENTER, INC. dinner Control Se~ond Class BOn of Ed· E. Ryan of Mason, ACT FAST! DALE'S ~ .\ll!!ll""t guests of Mrs. Charley Smith . and Mrs. Daniel worle , and Stacy of Beckley, W, Va., Iva Johnson and . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knlit.. Kall and Kevin . Mr. and ··Mrs. Roy Smith were Sunc!lty afternoon visitors. ~~e Steven and Barbara Ste~ of Fairfax, Va., we~~~~;rbursday evening vlsltli't .of Iva Jobnson. . .M.~. l nil Mti: Robert Rell~ and daughter of Che J,ere Sunday visitors of .' and Mrs. James Reeves 'and Bryan. 3+ 1 Ranges and Cooktops. They're all on sale now at clearance prices. *RANGES * COMPACTORS At Tremendous Savings Kitch wJOnd visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. ¥d Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rusaell of Middleport and Mf~ ' tMrs. Willer Jordan ail ~ ' of Albany were Stindi ; -Visitors of Lincoln Rus,eU. . ' and Mrs. Harold ' of Albany were visitors of Lincoln Limited time savings on Amana Energy Saving Appllances;Freezers, Refrigerators, Radarange'Microwave Ovens, * DISHWASHERS KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ~~~:~~·~.to LINI>A VANMETER Mrs . Charles (Linda) Va nM ete r is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is be drafted?? KITCHEN CENTER,. INC. ' promote·d Mason Counttan 11Carpenter . Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers ).;visited recently on a SuildaY l',afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. !':Woodrow Wilson and also :: •called on their grandson and ; ~wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lester •'Jeffers. Arthur Crabtree attended a .;:Met hodist Ministers ' .: workshop at Grove City. ·~ • Ke\'in Crabtree was an :-:Overnight guest · of his ~;grandmother, Mrs. Arthur :·Crabtree. . ~; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey '>"ere in Columbus wherel!ley '.attended the annual Q{iec· lors and Po)icy Holhers 1neetings at the Grfte iJIIlutua l Casualty and r ~nsuranc e compar\ies. t. ·Starkey is an emeritus '<llrector. ·; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley :and Anna , Edison, spent a weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeWis ~mith, local, and Mr. and ,'Mrs. Eugene Stanley, . . l\lbany. ~ Mr . and Mrs. !lowery. have returned · ilfter spending some }vith their son·in:la w ~·~nd ~aug ht er , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman and family, ~t. Henry, Ohio. Their sori·in· law underwent surgery while !hey were there and seems to 1>e convalescing sat· tsiact orlly. . i Mr . and Mrs. Glen ~assaway, Powell, spent the weekend here with their son· {11-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller ud .laughters. : Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordari spent an evenlng·wlth h. and Mrs. Earl Bratton } ar Vales MiD. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cratr the, Russell and Kevin, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree ~nd helped his father ~elebrate his birthday. · Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, ~c co mpa nied her sister, Karen Gilkey, to Wolf Pen on Sunday eveninR where t.h•v v)si ted their grandfather •. Lincoln Russell. Relatives here, iqcluding Go ld ie Gi llogly and her family members were . til ' '• Wellston at Jenkins Fun~ral Home because of the death of Mrs . Gillogly's brother, George Boring, Allensville. Relatives here attended the funer al of Clarence Bobo, 73, son of the late Charles .and Ethel McGonagle Bobo, who passed away at Lake Char~s. Louisiana . Survivors include his wife, Claudia Brooks Bobo, Lake Charles, La . !formerly of Albany ), iwo da ughters, Mrs. Gerald 1Frances Marie ) RPe~es, Albany and Mrs. Louise Cofty, Houston , Texas, seve ral gra ndchildr~p. Besides his parents, he ~as preceded in death by a sister, Carrie Bobo Stout. Services were held at Bigony-Jorda n Funehl Home, Albany, with Rev. Howard Mayne in charge. Burial was in Temflle Cemetery. THURSDAY · ST. PATRICK'S Day theme card part y, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day at Sacred Heart Church; $2 a person. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Fellowship meetin g. 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Zion Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 meeting 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney'Bennett Post 128, Ame~ican Legion Home; Pinewood Derby to be held. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Oaremmlt Harris with Mrs. Herman Gross· ni ckle and Mrs. Donald Putman assisting; household party to be held. REGULAR MEETING , Southern Local School Board, 7:30 p.m . Thursday in high sehool cafeteria. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:4a p.m. Thursday at home of Eleanor Thomas. WESTERN STYLE square dancing workshop Thursday 7:30p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Chad Johnson, caller. . TWIN CITY Sf!RINETTE Club Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Emma Clat· worthy. Members to wear homemade Easter bonnets. FRIDAY ROUND AND square dance, Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, 8:30 :to 11:·30 p.m. Friday. Open to the public with admission being $1 for adults and children under 12 free with their parents; music by String· dusters. SATURDAY ROYAL OAK Ballroom Dance Club party, Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m. for members and guests with music by Mark III. RUTLAND Baseball League will hold sign-up day Saturday from noon until 2 p.m. at the old Rutland High School. Registration fee of $5 to cover insurance and hats. The sign·up is for teams from T·ball through pony league. MEETING Saturday to organize new 4·H Club in Pomeroy at home of Mlchael and Brenda Neutzling, 124 Peacock Ave. Call 992.fi077 for additionai information. : LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH will hold special services Saturday 7:30p.m. in the old Syracuse Mission building. Special singing. Regular services Sunday night. Speaker is the Rev. Bob Persons. Farley, Teresa Whittington, Li!l'l Whittington, Rhonda Rathburn, and . standing, Lisa Ashley, Kim Stewart, Wendy Barker Kristi Richmond, Tina Hendricks, and Tammy Clark, 'with Mrs.' Joy Clark,leader. Present, but not pictured,. were Tisha Jarvis and l'rystal Manley. Unable to attend were Tammy McFarland, Kim Deem and Melissa Hubbard. Assistant leader of the troop is Cherry Cadle, and the helpers are Judy Laudermilt, Esther Bacon, and Barbara Phillips. DALE'S Social I · I Calendar I . I G lt~ dl for a va rietv ol in~ l a nl foods· and drink! . Savt"s energ',' bag~ [ •dusr\le charcoal frlter ~l rml nat e§ ---~ Modt!IKC§..IOOB - - - - . -• s,;.;;p Ul 1\: • lb I •360" C...' ModellHD·UO 81 b t;t;; '85" • '475.oo SUPERBA PORTABLE Only 1 available '450oo IMPE.ROnly IAL PORTABLE 1 available I Sloinless Disposer ~ t uff like steak bonl:!s o<~nd corn hu~h w1tll ease hclus ive Wh;un lam'"' 8 rea~er llelp s KWS c:lelu jam~ - saves or II:WI-200 service c all~ '*'e A llmloi• KWS 200 s..tnp $155.00 .. •I '' .. beautiful range again with fOIJr surface cooking elements. \ But we warn you ... lf you see Jenn -Air you'll want one! · ' We built It just for you! · · Adcl theM ·~c•una IIC08IIOrles : .•.11111 .' KWt 200 D/W $145.00 ,,. KWE 200 D/W KltchenAICI ., $115.00 Because lt.s worth lt. ~. 'j t . KUWAIT (AP) - King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia have assured Egypt of continued economic aid even after the signing . of the Egyptian· Israeli peace treaty, a Kuwait newspaper reported today. Quoting Egyptian presidential sources in Cairo, the paper AI Wattan said the assurance was conve~ to Egyptian Vice Pre!lident Hosni Mubarak by Fahd during their recent meeting In Riyadh.' According to the report, Fahd said political relations between the two countries would not be altered substantially by the treaty , altbough there might he some changes. AI Wattan also quoted Arab · political sources as saying Slludl Arabia and other Arab states had prepared a working paper for a March 'l1 antitreaty meeting of Arab foreign Ministers In Baghdad to Insure that diplomatic relations wlth Cairo be maintained on at least on a coosular level after the pact Is signed. These consulates "would carry out much the same functions as =basales. Saudi Arabia's foreign minister, Saud AI Faisal, has begun a tour of Arab stales to win backing for the ' ldngdom'o plan to head off · the complete llolatlon of Egyptlall Prelident Anwar Sadat'a t10vernmenl from the rest of the Arab world, the newspa)lel' said. ' v / Rogers said women should be registered, but, "I'm not prepared to say women should be drafted"-even for clerical jobs. Men are better qualified physically to handle combat jobs such as the in· lantry, tanks and field ar· tillery, he said. Adm. Thomas B. Hayward, chief of naval operations, said that from a military viewpoint, there is no need to draft women. "From an equity stand· point ," he said, "that really is a political decision rather than a military decision." Hayward said he could not supp_ort registration of women as strongly as he could for men. Gen . Lew Allen Jr. , Air Force chief of staff, said it is not essential to register women or to draft them. Gen. Louis H. Wilson, commandant of, the Marines, declared women should be registered and that the Marines would not object to enlisting their quota of women through the dfaft. ~egistration and the draft have been put on Congress' agenda because of deep shortages in the military reserve pools to be called up in a crisis. Selective Service System officials acknowledge it is not capable of producing enough manpower fast enough in the ·event of war. President Carter and Defense Secretary Harold Brown say any registration program should include Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES 24, 1979 GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.~5 CHICKEN ·BREASTS ............L!·~ CHICKEN women as well as men, although they have not yet endorsed registering anyone. "If we register persons for future use in some form in our country , it would probably be inevitable we would register both, but that doesn't mean women will be drafted or that men will be drafted to go into the armed forces," Carter said recently. ,Thursday, March 22 ASTROeGRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~q'our ~cmrthday March 22, 1979 This cominQ year you will be fortunate in garnering the type of support necessary to fu lfi ll your ambitio ns. Be sure to _ij . (March 21·April CENTER CUT LOIN 69 $}19 ·PORK ROAST.....•.....L!~ •• - You'l l respond qu ickly to unex· peeled benefits that fal l into your lap today . It would be smart to share the fru its with IN EWSP~PE~ ENTERP~ISE }59 PORK CHOPS .........~.~ 1 19) those who are watch ing . Getting along with other signs Is one of the sections you'll en joy In your new Ast ra- Grap h Letter. Ge' yours by ma il ing 51 for each to Ast ra- Graph. P.O. Box 489 . Radio Cily Slali on . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth slg·n. TAURUS (April 20-May ?01 'Even lhough your head Is working In high gear today , you might be a little clumsy . Stick to me ntal · pu rsuits . Avoid use of tools U possible. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Don 'l be lured into followin g playful pursuits today . There are sev eral beneficial surprises await ing you . once you .ge t to work . CANCER (June 21-July 22) A tu n day can be had by alii! you don 't demand that everybody fo llows too rigid a schedule . Play things by ear. Let I he good times happen . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'll find big lrouble II you put your nose into your neighbo r's bus iness Ieday . Besides . all · lhe best thi ngs are occurring right In you r own back yard . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl . 22) Thi s should be extremely active day with many fun and unusua l occurences to spice things up . One caution : don 't overspend . , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Avo id · taking th ings too seriously or too personally today . Mainta in alight and easy posture. You ·ll quickly discover everything's going your way . • SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) You would be missing one heck of a good time If you wllhdraw Into v.ourself today becau,e of something someone said . Forget 11. Enjoy the flurry ol actlvl· ly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec . 21} Your genius and talents are better put to work if you choose to be with close, select companions. Avoid large crowd s or gatherings Ieday . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22· Jan . 19) There Is much more fu lfillment • and success In store if you use your aptitudes and talents In beholt of others 1oday . Keep tots of people around you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You n-.tu rally possess keen Insight and percepllon . Today, these qualities are especially aharp'. tJse your gills responal· bly . . PISCES (Feb . ZO.Marc~ ZD) An exciting day ·awaits you be· cause of your anthusltistlc attl· tude . Don't let deadheads or troublemekera tag along and spoil your good time . . PORK CHOPS .........~~ .. r.eturn the favors of those who help you . ARIES $ CENTER CUT RIB THIGHS .............. ~~ Your Choice ol Three E.u ;uisltu Patterns • Summer Time • Spring T:me" F'oliage Tlme With 15°0 Purchase THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: CEREAL BOWL YELLOW NION SETS...~~ LETTUCE......... ~~.4 ARGO SHOW BOAT PORK & . $ . VALLEY BEU BEANs.:;r.4/ 1BUTTERMILK.~.c.*; COUPON FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. 99~ Limil1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar . 24, 1979 MAXWELL HOUSE , INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $379 Limit I per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 24,1979 MACARONI & CHEESE 7.25 oz. 4/$100 Limit 1 per Customer 'Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar. 24, 1979 MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 89~ Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's 'Offer Expires Mar. 24,1979 · A-SSN ! ' I ' • �• • • ;» ... ... .... .~ .. ~ ... 10-~_~lySentinei,Mi~dleport·Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , Mar. 21, l!rl9 ~~,;Memory WANT AD CHARGES IN MEMORY ol•nv mo ther Ruth f . St<>C"Ie, . who ••o~ f. ('d nwnv IS Words or Under Mar<h 21 , IQ?:J To ~C'Imeonc who is ~ocHy ,,.,i~·. rd Cash 1.00 1.50 1.111 3.00 idoy 2da)'l !day• ldoyo ctwxe di I.!Ill z.~ 3.75 but never fo rgotten. Broderitk. daughtrr . Fr~rn Bed~~ - - - -- - - --· Card of Thanks ! WISH to thank ' everybody -- Each word over the minimum lS wm11 II I cen11 pet' word per cloy. Adl rurtnii\M Cltber lhan consecutlve da)'J will be daargt!d ~t lhP 1 dly ..... In memory, Card ol Thanks lfld'! a ~ ----- ~ Unel. . -- who many phone ralls I rf'<'Pivrd whil e I wos 0 potlen l at St . Jos e ph ' s Hospital in Parkersburg. Be~ky Brod~ri~k --Notices - -- · -GUN SHOOT. Ra<ine Gun Club. - ~ ---- Every Sunday I pm . Factory chok e guns only . The Pu.bllaher reserves the rigbl II> edit or reJeclany ads deemed o1> jel.1lon>l. ;l1e Publllher win '!"' be f'nP(Inlible- foc rDClft than one mcor· ftdlrwrtlon. Pllone 993-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES -clot Noon on Saturday Tuooday thru Friday fP.M. Ute dMy before pubUcaUon S'.'nday J I•,M. Priut~~J al\emoor~ - R~ci~e oUN SHOOT. Volunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday 6 30 pm at their building in Boshon . Factory c_ho_ke g_uns ~ nly . _ A. 1<173 Nashua 60xl2 mobile home will be sold at public ouc· tion on Mondoy . April 2nd'. 1979, ot 9 am at Copilot So..,ings 8. loan Co., 300 W . 2nd St ., Pomerov. Ohio, starti ng at a minimum bid price of $1 ,000, to the highest bidder. Said item is available lor inspection bv op pintment by contact 1n9 Capitol Savings & loon at said address Monday thru Friday from 9om to 5pm of 992· 2111 . The above collateral item is being sold under the terms of certain Security Agreement betwee'l ~rne s t and Carol Triplett . 47630 Greenwood Cemetery . Rd · Racine. Ohio 45771 and the under!ligned. Capitol Savings and Loon Com pony , 18.12 Washington Blvd _B~Ip!e: ~h~o~5?. 1~ . COUNTY': MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Lost and Found The following documents LOST: FEMALE Beagle. Black and were received or prepared by white and brown . Hysell Run The Ohio Envi.ronmenta l Protectton Agency dur ing th£. area. 992·2834 or m ·S570. previous week . The effective LOST: REDDLSH brown pekinese date of each final action is with one wh ite front pow, blind statfd . The issuance date of each proposed action is in right eye. Answers to "Rich ", stated . Anyofle aggrieved or Reword $25 cosh . Colt 742·269.8 adversely affected by e final or contact Virgie Burford action to issue. deny, modify) Be_e~h~r~\1~ R? -; R! ~. ~u.tl~n~ revoke , or renew a perm it , license, or variance ; or to LOST : All wh ite cat. one blue eye approve or disapprove plans and one green eye , Fulton and specifications , may file Thomps on Equipment area an appeal with The En . Small reword . 992·3580. vlronmental Board of Review , Suite 305, 395 E . BroBd St ., Columbus, Ohio Help Wanted 43216. w ithin thirty (JOl days of the effect lve date, pur KITCHEN HELP and waitress . App· suand to Ohio Revised Code ly in person (row's Steak Section 31,.5 .07, unless such House. f inal action was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed action . In WOMAN OR man to represent local life in.surooce agency in addition , pursuant to Section Meigs County. Salary, commis· 3745 .0,. of The Revised Code. siqn~ ond benefits ·- ynlimited notice of the filing of the appeal shall be flied with the eo r'nings potential · minimum director of the Ohio Env iron · age 21. Call 992-6678. We pro mental Protection Agency , . ?'l~e _tr~ i~i~ ~n~ er~s~e~ts..: . 361 .e . Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio 43216, within SOMEONE 18 vears or older for three (30) ·days after . the re'stouront work . Dayor night appea: is filed with The shift. 985-3832. Environmental Board of GAS STATION attendant , high Review . All sucn final actions. are so identified . Such pen · school graduate . Write BoiC sions may request an ad · 792·E, c-o Doily Sentinel. judicatlon hearing before The .Po_m~ r~!'.: ~h~o : ___ .• _ Ohio EPA on a proposeo action to Issue, deny , mod ify , revoke , or renew a permlt , Wanted to Rent license, or var iance ; or to approve or disapprove plans NICE HOME with acreage or small and spec i ficat i ons, witl'l i n farm . Phone 682·6689. thirty (30) days of the . . - . issuance date . ORC 3HS .07 does not provide for ad · ludketiOn hearlng,.e quests or appeals IN THE on · orders, verified COMMON PLEAS COURT complaints, or en · OF MEIGSCOUNTY,OHIO forcem ent com pt I · PAULINE \'On EBEINSTEIN ance schedule let · 43 Cole Street ters. Within 30 days of Middleport, Ohio, publication in a new!Jpaper in Plaintiff, . the affected county, any •\ '.!• person mav also : (1) subm it KARL von EBEINSTEIN written comments relating to Route l, Box SU 8 actions, proposed actions , West Colum biil, South verified complaints, or en · C•rollna t9169 torcement compliance Defendant schedule letters ; (2) request No. 11,012 a publ ic meeting regarding NOTICE BY proposed actions ; and ·or (J J PUBLICATION re(luest notice of further To Karl von Ebeinste in , actions or proceedings. Ail whose last known ~ddress requests for adjudication was Route 2. Box 563 8 , West heering and public meetings , Columbia, South Carolina and other communicat tons · 29169 ; you are hereby notified concerning public meet ings , that you have been named ad l udlcatlon hearings , defendant in a legal action verified complaints. !lind entitled Pauline von regul.etions , should be ad · Ebeinsteln vs . Karl von dressed to The Legal Records Ebeinstein . ThiS act ion has ·:.'-=tion , Ohio EPA, P . 0. Box been assigned case number .:.;; , Col umbus, Ohio 43216 17,082 and is pending in the \61 «11 d66 -6037, Unless Court of Common Pleas , other ·.... i··~ · ~ tated In particular Meigs county, Oh io , not i t. ~ s. att other com - Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. munic a1 i ons Including The objec t of the Com pla int comments on proposed ac · is .for d ivorce , alimony and tlon! , should be addressed costs . You are qualified to either to The A i r Permits and answer the Complaint w ith in Compl i ance Monitoring 28 days after the date of the D ivision or Permit and Ap · last publication of this notice, proval Section , whichever is which will be published once •ppropriate . at The Ohio each week tor six consecutive EPA, P . 0. Box 1049 , weeks . The last publication· Columbus, Oh io 43216. will be made on April 11 , 1979. Issuance of perm it to in · In C.!Se of your failure to sta 11 answer or to otherwise Convalescent Developers & respond as reauired · by the Consultants Ohio Rules of Civil Salisbury Twp ., OH , ef . Pro ce dure , j udgment by fective dl!te 03 ·13 -79 default will be rendered Facility descript i on : aga i nst v.ou for the relief wastewater · demanded in the Compla int . Application No. 06 ·508 This final action not Oated : February 26, 1979 preceded by proposed action . Larry Spencer and is appealabl e to EBR . Clerk of Courts wastewater . treatment Meigs County Common Pleas facilities to serve Pomeroy Court · Convalescent Nursing Home , Iota ted on Old Route JJ , north (3 ) 7, 14, 21, 28 (4 ) 1· 11, 6tc of New Route 33 . - -- ----- - . (31 21. ltc - To 11·ralae Cain" evidenUy refers to the first murder but lbllt expression was first llled in our own "wild and wooly West" when dlstur· bances were plentiful. ouaad it eame to pall wllea tbey were lu Ute field, tbat Calu roae up aJallut Abel blo brother, aad alew bJm."- Gea. 4:8 II ·-. l'ol es rnox . largest c>nd . St7 p e1 !o n . Bundlt:>rl s.loh. Sto pe-r ton . Oelivf'rrd to Ohio Palle t Co ., Rt '2 . Pont('IOY WO OD 1u•· dionu~ tN - 991 1ot!9 . "tVtRVTHINC'S OLD FURNITURE . kC' hcu.:es brass bpds . iron beds. de~l..s , (>!c. , <ompl<"te households. Wri te M .D. Miller , Rt . 4. Pomeroy or ca ll qq'l·7761J. pocket wat Ches , class rings. wedding bands , diamOnds . Gold or sil ver . Call _ Roger Wa~ s i Cy . 7~2 · 1331 . OLD phonogi'opt"l recor ds . Call 992·b370 or 'Contoct Martin J.=u r· niture WANTED TO bu~ : old Jewelry. · Colt 992·5267 or wri te Kay Cecil. 87 S. :lnd, Middleport . OH CASH FOR junk cars . 24 hour wrecker ser\liCe . Frye' s. llutlond , OH . 742·2081 . • ·I i for THREE FAMILY Goroge Sole. MOrch 21 . 22 . 23. 9·3. Salem St., Rutland . {House by the bridge) . Rain or shine . Clothing all sizes and mony articles too numerous to mention. Cheap: 742-2006. . -------- If JOU want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. TWO FAMILY yard sole. Tt.urs. ond Fri . on Fisher St .. Pomeroy~ Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark 9a_Jack w . Carsey, Mgr. IAil Phone 992-'Zlll _ _ ~~_vices Offered_ _ _ Ohio, off Spring Ave . Watch for signs FIVE' FAMILY . yo'rd ~ol-e . - ciot-h~s . dishes, toys. 8:30 until 5, Sotur· day , College Rd .. Syracuse. W~t~h .fo~ s~g~ s.. _ . . _ . _ FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole at 394 . Beech St . In Middleport. Thur~· doy and Fridoy , 9·3 . We hove flower pots , typewriter, record player . dishes ond lots of clothing. . . - . . WILL CARE for the elderly in our home. Phone 9fn 7314 . Pets for Sale PAINTING AND Sandblasting. Free estimates. Call 949·2btlb. - . . . . . - WATER AND misc. hauling. Coil 992-5856 . HAULING limestone in Middleport-Pomeroy oreo . Coli for free estimate, 367·7101 . NOW _Mobile_l:lomes for Sale 19o7 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furnished . 3 bedr , wosher and dryer . A1r condi· tioned . I lot . 210ft . frontage $17 ,000. Phone742·2826 . 1960 G.T.O . Excellent condition . 742-·2249 . ·--·--·------ 1976 CHEVROlET , LUv' low mileage with camper top, new tires, A· 1 condition . 992·5131 :Ja_ytim_e.:._ _ _ _ _ _____ ' FOR !SALE. 1971 Chevy Novo A·dr . -992-2060 . - - . ---. -- --- 1970 MUSTANG 6 cyl. 750. Runs good . S600 After 6 pm, coli 992-3952. - . 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALtS rT. PLEASANT, WV 075-4424 992 2596 . I917 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Ex· ce 11 ent condit ion . Phone 992-7462 . - - -~---- 1977 CHEVROLET 4w4 short wheel bose . Mossey Ferguson corn planter , corn cu lti vot or . 992-1084. -· · -··--~·· camping Equipment -. -.-. .-.- . . 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28 w 8 1 bdr. 1 19b5Generol, b0x 12. 2bdr . .l9b8 Elcono, 52w12. 2 bdr . lQb9Buddy 1 60 w 12, 4 bdr. 1970Svlvo, 60 x 12, 2bdr. l970Castle. 60" 12, 2bdr . 19'73 Arlington. 60 w12. 2 bdr. 1973 R1dgeWood. 70 x lA. 3 bdr . 1973 Kirkwood . 50 w12, 2 bdr'. 1975 CHEVROLET truck 350 V·S. Auto. Irons ., fl S., P.B., toper New tires . 26,000 miles . $2850. 1976 F·250 Ford truck ond 1200 boles miwed hay . Call 992·2877 ~t : e~ 6_P'!l · _ . _ . _ . . . _ - 1913 FREEDOM MOBILE home 12w52 2 bedroom, fireplace , oir conditioning, underpinning. 992·6118 after 4 or 992·5413 anytime. - ·- ·-- -- ---.·- -. - 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home. App liances . underpinning , fireplace . 1'192·5413 or 992·6118. $5200. - - -- - ·- -----·-· -1972 All ELECTRIC trailer 12w60. . Central air , underpinning. On lot in Mason . 304 ·773-5438. · - · - - · · · - - -· 19b7 BANNER t9' Travel trailer ~-::--:-:::-::-:-:--:---=7'- wilh owning. $1350 . Coli Real Estate for Sale 992-~S?' . 1967 HOliDAY 21 ' self-contained with 18xl0 aWning . $1800. See · at Royal Oak Parle Phone Morietto 373· 9BA4 . FOR YOUR ~andy and C"oke sup· pli es come to Of's. Spring Valley Plaza. Free hter candy classes. Coll44b-2134 . R~DUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets ond E· Vap ~ ·~a.!_e.r_~ls~'.:...N!t~~ 0!.~ :... __ APPLES WE hove. Romes and Winesap apples . Utility 'grade ot $4 per bu . hcellent for cook· ing . Will close our storage on Moi-ch 23 . Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 6tl9. Phone b69·378S . .. -··- -· ·- - --- - REGISTERED three·quorter ,Arabian more 7 years old. Threequarter Arabian Gelding 3 yea rs old. See Eskey Hill , Flatwoods . Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-3885. RIDING HORSE and saddle. 8 yea rs old $250 . 992·7015 offer -5pm. ·-·.._..,. _ , , ·--- __ __ 1977 STARCRAFT 15' open front ond Run·about. ·BO h.p. Mercury motOr . Full c9nvoss top , Good _____ _ coll985·4227. . -·--.·- --·--- -~ · · 1972 GlASTRON Trf·houl open front boat . 6S h.p. M Ncury motor . Trailer, 9tl5·3335. $1800. YOUNG 111 Semintal beef cow . Phone 843· 2653 . HOBSTETTER REALTY New Lims Road · Rutland, Ohio Pllone 742-2003 NEW LISTING Extremely nlte 3 bedroom home with bath, family room, large k lichen and utility room. Home has natural gas heat. Outbuilding Is extra nice with heat and eletlrltlly. Situated on good slze level lot on Salem Street In Rutland. Out of floods . Sells tor only $39,000. POMEROY Nice 2 bedroom home with bath, L-shaped kitchen and unfinished attic. Priced to sell $20,000 . WEST · RUTLANO Beautiful 3 bedroom country home with family room, living room (has flreplate), utility room and 112 basement. Large 2 car detached garage with workshop. There's more so call for more Info. A-frame home with 3 bedroom5, 1'12 baths, large family room, utility room and nlte outbuilding . Situated on 2112 acres. Asking only $37,000. RUTLANO - Grocery business with upstairs apartment. Business does very well. All stock and equipment are included In sale price. Call for more info. Asking 529,500. and the .initiative C.pital supplies ~ou wloith tthel oHicde training , the knOw-how, the o fu::e c• on . an equipment and all the money needed to buold a 1 If you are thinking of selling, give us 1 c111. We successful branch . need !filings and we do our be5t to service you as II We have openings for Manager trainees now. Phone Mr. SnodQrilss at 992-2111 to arrange for a confidential, personal interview. each listing was our only listing., Cheryl Lemley, Assoclato, Phone 742 -200) CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES Hilton Wolft, Associ1te 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Olllo 4576f AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER < •• . Phone 949-lSit GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. ia Years E•pertenc• . Will Mltkt Service CAlls APPLIANCE U 220 E. Mltlit Street, Pomeroy,,O. . C. II ftHlll 'Ftir Frft l!lflmaltl HOMESITE - 2 acres, electric and water available . Wildwood subdivision . $6,000.00. POMEROY - .56 acre, 1 plan CAPTAIN FJASY 651 Beech Street Middleport .-0. THe PLA~TIC EXPLO~IV~~ !IV '(OUR LIFE'VE~T WILL <50 /J()()M WHENEVER t FLICK THI~ R~MOTE CONTROL PEVICE ... UNP~R:~TAND f 992-23~ 11-9-1 mo. 3·7-1 mo. (Pd.l AH, ~OME 1~. YANO~! CAP'!'AIN t:li!IY HM &EEN PAP:ALYZEP WITH NERVE 5A~•• &UT l THOU6HT YOU TWO 5HOUL.D MHT! ~omeroy Elementary, excellent neighborhood. $14,900.00. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 58,000 will buy' this home with building ·and 4 tots. 3 BRICK-RANCH bedrooms, 1'12 bath, level lot, wood burning fireplace, air conditioning, f'IIIIO, new roof. ONLY $30,600.00. INE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL PROPERTIES. CALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS PRESENTATION . REALTORS Henry E. Clellond, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191' 992-2568 ~ .ER HYSB1 .GAMGE . Ohio ValeJ Roofin& •d Home .Mlinlenance Au{ii&Truck All types roofing, guners ond downspouts. All types home malnhnanct - new and repair. Storm doGrs ond windows. All work guaranteed. 20 yoars mile off Rt. 7 .,,_,... • St. Rt. t24 twwenl Riltlend. 0. · 'RtPIIr -:Also Transmission experience. RtPIIr ' - Phone 992-5612 A-m· 2-7-mo. PIANO LARGE TUNING ' ROOMS 3 1'12 baths, natural gas forced bedrooms, 14 'fr. E•perlence Aural Melllod closets, LANE DMIBS - Asioclalt Of air furnace, full basement, and 2 porches, verv well located in town living. Will take $25,000. BLOCK STORAGE - Ex · cellent built building, con · crete floor. natural gas, running water. restrooms, large overhead doors on each end and lots of prklng. $35,000. STURDY - 3 or 4 bedroom village home, 2 baths, 2 kit- RANCH - Family room, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kit- ' • ·~~ Real Estate for Sale Business Services neighborhood. $29,500 . SMALL - But handy. Has bath, kitchen, city water, 4 ACRES - in the country on school and malt routes. 8 room house, bath, rural water, garden, and 2 car: ' 1 ORPHAN ANNIE IIIJ'T SUCCESS DOfS sEEM TO HAVE ClAIMED OS FOR IT.S OWN· .. H~ · M•"SO FAR· good garden. Attractive place for just $17,000. GAROEN TIME IS HERE. 4 OF THESE HAVE EX· CELLENT SPOTS. CALL 992-3325. . NEEO SMALL FARM WITH TOBACCO BASE IN GALLIA COUNTY. Gordon B. Holen L. . Sue P. Murphy Rultor Associates 3-16-mo. pd. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorgv lots. Coll992·7479. 3 -ANO 4 RM. furnished and un· 1 __ ·, -·- - -·- -992-3885. CENTRAL REALTY CO. FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautlfui 4 bedroom llome wlfli large eat-In kitchen, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely carpeted, large utility room and many more extras.t . Natural gas forced air furnace. Plenty of garden SPate' on 1 ocre ol_land. Prlcecf right S3ti_,OOO . CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom houee with lull basement and 2 baths. Nat. gel hHt, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building. Prlc» 121,500, . .l.CU:AGE -with large bote~ barn ~r Pii'mHn~ , SPAtl"ous &I-LEVEL - Thla may be your dream ,home. It has a large kllthtn with loll of e~~blnets, stove, refrigerator and dlshwelher. IIMutlful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and • family room, and to finish lhlo well-laid out home we , hove five bedrooms, uHIIty room •nd garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn-like otorage building. Loc:at.cl about ten minutes north of Pomeroy Just· off Rt. 7. . AsklnQ $55,000. . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yro. old, · mostly carpeted with attached garage & utility room. All Insulated . Appro~. :V. acre land. Loe~~t.cl about 15 minutes north on Rt. 33. Priced lor quick sale, 122,500. ' LOTS- 1-Ac:ro iind up IIMr Pomeroy. · ' · '• 50 ACRES FREii GAS-Good 1'12 olory house with full · basement. LarOe pond stocked with fish . Priced lor quick Mle. $o40,000. . SYRACUSE - good '2 bedroom home, elmosl '*w kitchen cabinets, nicely e~~rpelad. laundry room, 0 11 ,lnsulalwd, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 Iota. 'S21,500.00. Just Listod -1 atre on Co. Rd . 32 S. 28. Nlte homesite. Water and eleclrlt available. $3,000. WANTED , WE NEED NEW HOMES& FARMS. - -·---- -------- - - MOBILE HOME repairs. Furnaces, tlectricol work, pipes sawed plumbing. 992·5858 . - -------WALLPAPERING AND poinllng. Coll742-2328. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· - ~ ---- -- cavotlng, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rt. U3. Phone (614) . ··-I __ ___6'111·7331 .. _ 1 Yesterday's I Jumbles : RUMMY LOVER OVERDO PRIM ~ R . Answer · It 's difficult to recall if you have a bad on e- MEMORY Pt<OOIE ON THAT DOC "- I'M TELLIN' YUH WE.'VE GOT IT MADE" · BE COOlE SUSPICIOUS ... Jumble Book No. 13, containing 110 puules,is available for S1. 75 po•tp•ld Irom Jumble, c/o this newsp1p.,, Box 34, Norwood,·N.J. 07848.1nclude your n1me, 1ddr111, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbookl . 40 City ·in Judah B,~~~iiiiiiiii;;;;;::;: 5 Laced the pWICh II Polish wifely . 5<16 UP TH ' MOsT v-......_ title IMI'ORT'..NT PART OF "THIS WHOLE "L--b1t? Mi_ss Francis - "1'1-liNE>! Author, Leon14 Spanish coin Symbol of bureaucracy Writer Yutang ...1:·:~-1 18ln balance 19 Rich rock " ' - - 2tl lJke ham 22 Assert ---~---------c 23 Words to a She has to pluq her hitchhiker ; heatinQ pad in 24 Devoutness 25 Brazilian ;¢)~:::_..:_;.:.:=;:::,:;~~ tapir 26 Linger Q~~"¢ 27 Ritual phrase _.:l,.,_L.-Jr 28 ·" I've got...,. in my DOWN llnduceinent 2 Weight rate 3 Oklahoma city 4 Woody vine 5 Weakened &Dress up 7 They : Fr. 8 Collapse 9 Completeness 10 Ecclesias· tical abode 16 Ancient Egyptian city . . .. and l.IOU qive her hot soup? UNBIB!M RUGS $12.95 &UP 9' & 12' aJSHIJNED FUXII '3.49 & ~ .q, ..-----o; ACROSS Fret . ed well, small stream and ALL IS GOING TOO 50\00THLY, ! someplace! J:.,;.-++-+-- "!"fiAT" ! C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith FURNITURE . Roilltnd .-rttl-: tc,LeP'fbMANIA . . · -~ North East Pass 3• Pass Pass 6• Pa ss Pass Pass 3 NT 6 NT Opening lead : +4 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby ~ and Alan Sontag One Jetter simply stands [or another. In this sample A is used fDr the Lhree L's, X for Lhc Lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fotmaUon of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES .I K ' : WE OFFER YOU ... ' 1. Two lull I loon, of •II new lumlture. 2. Nlct salecftons of used lumltura. 3. A llorgt building lull of , bttultlul carpot. West Pass Is ··RUMND FIIINRURE, ' Declarer returned to his A K 63 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: L-----------~....J ~. G.~NWeL.&.-. .742·221i - Timing your trick taking 2+ 39 Vacillate 1'1DNAPPI:D Run.AND __ O_swald Jacoby and Alan Sont~g__ Vulnerable : North -South Dealer: South domicile 38 Pry (into) .SOM~BOD'Y 'S BRIDGE t 37 Rich one's D- March 21 lioness 33 Consider ,------ - - - - - - . . . . , Lhat declarer had all the 35 Squeal remaining high cards except NORTH J.:lJ lhe heart king . He realized • J •AQJ8; 432 he had one chance , . which • Q was to play declarer for the • Q9 7 hand he has in the diagram . If declarer wqs void in WEST EAST hearts, the singleton queen • 9653 • (1. 7 2 of diamonds in dummy • 10:; • K 9G would cause him serious • 8 54 • J 10 9 7 2 • 86 4 transportatiqn problems be • J 32 tween the two hands SOUTH Accordingly , East allowed +KQ 10 84 the jack of spades to win . -- . - r'F~R;A~NK~~&~EiRN~IE~-rtir~·~i.;--------lr~=:::=ii1F;:~1n----~~~~-=~==::~------~lronwood OW AD8UT' H Wedo~aday, + A K 10 5 IX ' I Free" ' . EKM DPPU H vE J H H J ~ r;;~~r~~~~~~~ 1lo~I~~:Ss~A~F~RIENDLY :;: R K c J M SAYING . pL • . J I KQK€ X . PST PVC OPVTU K T C DYC RJT .., Aluwer ~ 28 Mountain crest 31 Sacred image 32 "Bom 29 Cornell color ·,. 30 Made a ... comeback 34 Trapped Sf1ec:.IAL.I$,. ' Yesterday's 20 Abridge 21 Au courant 22 The Wright product 23 Coiffure product 24 Bucket 2& Yankee bargainer trousers'' 01111b' ~ I I I I)!'' br THOMAS JOSEPH ' garage, 7 room house, drill · "[I]-t ~~,., SAVE A LOT dozen young peach and ap · pies trees, barn, 2 car Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug gested bY the abOve cartoon (Answers tomorrow) SO I'Aft W~EN ~ICH E500K15 ADVERT15ED H5FI: eU51NE5$, Print answer here: ' I.ITI'I E ORPHAN ANNIE DRIVE A UT1l£ garage. A family home for $27,500 . NEW LISTING -About 3 HOW IH5 WI DOW 'TURNED t I KJ J 992-6011 furnished ') opts .' Phone Overlooks river . Water , elec:SwNpefl, toasters, irons, all - _99_!· 50~3::: 4·-----------tric available. 992-·3886. small appliances. lawn mower. · - - ·- - ·- - - - - - - - - - next lo State Highway Garage REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and on Route 7. r--..-----_;....;_1 refinance. 30 year terms. VA - - - ·- ·- - - - ·- - - -- -- ---No money down (eligible SEWING MACHINE Repairs . serveterens). FHA . As law 01 3 vice, all makes. 992-2284 . The . per cent down ( non·veterens ). Fabric Shop , Pome.roy . Ireland Mortgage Co .• 71 E. Authorized Singer Sales and _2 tate, ~~~,!1!.:, 61-t-592-3051 . _ . ~~~~ · W!._sharpe'.:'_S:_I_~o~-·_ THREE BEDROOM rancl-1 . EXCAVATING , dozer. loader and Carpeted, air conditioned. Pric· boclchoe work : dump trucks ed very reasonably . In ond lo-boys for hlre; will haul flit dirt, to lioll, limestone f' 1d Syrocuse. 992·53A8 . grovel. Coli Bob or Rog ~ 1ef· MODERN THREE t.droom house, fers , day phone 992-70139 . ,,:ght full basement, fireplace. full~ . ...P~-0~!_99_!~~5 or 992~-~33_: __ carpeted, centrol olr; enclosed A GoOD. S.ELECTION OF sun porch, located on6 11, acres EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe ·END& ROLL . BALANCES. on CR 28, approx. 3 miles from and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· Racine. tt lnterest.d contact flfttd , Bock Hoe Ser~J!ce . l-arry Wolfe 9~9·2836 weekends Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. _ ~nd_!f_ter 5 even~ngs. BATHR0oM5ANo7 .Kifche-;.; 25 ACRES, 2 bedroom . house. remodeled , ceramic tile, plum· $50,000 . Chester 614·985-4371 bfng, carpentry, and general or 304·343-8789. maintenance. 13 years ew 1'perlence. 992-3685 . - - - - - ·THREE BEDROOM two story older - • - -·- - - - ·- ·- - - ·- -- home with three lots. Located ' PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete at l.t Hill StrHt, Pomeroy. . ~!~v_!.~!· !~~!!~·~-~8 :... $.. 500. If interested, · call AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been 1 843· 1626. conceU.d? lost your operators yd. ONE ACRE lob neor langsville. . !lc~~s!.~ !~_!!9.?·~1~3:_ __ _ Ohio. Coii7A2·2..o<l. Contractor serv24 Rolls of CArpet In Stock -·-------- E·CingELECTRICAL Ohio Volley region . Siw & IOO's of S.rqples to APPROX. TWENtY acres on Flatdays a "Mtek, 2-'4 hourli service. woodt Road, water ond elecChoose From. Emergency calls. Calf 882·2952 tricity . See hkey Hill, BUY NOW & SAVE or 882-230'. POmeroy, Ohio, or phone FRAIDT I RIJEGG SAVE ON CAIPmNG and business room for only $11,000. \ S J MT ' C E p u y . D E J c QK WORD IS IJKE A In rubber bridge the prime consideration should be ei· (her making the contract or defeating it. Overtricks are of much less importance (han they are in duplicate. · Declarer won the opening club lead covering East's jack with the king . He then led a spade to dummy' s jack. If East won the spade, declarer would have had no dlfficlty - collecting four ipade tricks, one heart, three d1amonds and four clubs. East looked deeply into the hand. It was apparent to him , hand with the 10 of clubs and played the king of spades, which East now won with the ace . East then made the crucial return of a club that caused See tne Grate Family at IN iHE TWENT'1'-E16HTH SQUARES.. NOW, IT'S~ CHAPT'Ef( OF EXOPOS, IT T\!~ ... jWLL THE DICE! · TEU.5 Of 'OAIIol ANP 1'11100\IM'.. SOME SCWOWS 5Ai( 'THESE WERE SMALL STON£5 UKE DICE THERE ... I A\OVEO FIVE t ROUTHE DICE! A BARN CAUGHT FIRE THIS MORNIN.' AN' BURNT TO T,H' or\V\JI' PECI~iiONI--~ . WHOSE BARN? WHAR? declarer insur - mountable problems . He could no longer take his three diamond tricks. If declarer won the club in dununy and cashed his ace of hearts, he would have to overtake dummy 's queen of diamonds with the king in order to return to his hand to cash his spade and club winners . He would then lose a diamond trick at the finish . If declarer won the club in his hand , he could take all the black-suit tricks, but he would have to lead a low diamond to dwnmy's queen to take the ace of hearts . In this case he could not return to his hand to cash the ace king of diamonds and the king of hearts would be the setting trick. All of this was made possible by East's re· fusal to win with the ace of spades at trick two . I NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE A.SSN 1 /for a copy of JA COBY MOD· ERN. send $1 to · " Win at Bridge . " care of this newspaper. P 0 . Box 489. Ra dio City Sta tion . New York . N. Y. 10019.) RARNP.V •11 ,( C.ReDIT 'IDll-11?COMP~'( .. , ili-New Home ilrAdd-ons ii Remoldings ii Free Estimates Tl'liler Sales r I I ~JeA~e.o\T ·r ---1 AAe MI~USE6. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING TRACTOR DRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS from JS,OOO tv " 75,000 watts .. BUT I 11-lOUbt-\T '{01) C0t$1DBR'W wooded oroo on lop ol hill. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - chen, beautiful Iaroe lot, cl · ty water in goOd reSidential Hearlqu;~rtcr.~ ·sundins · Hammond Organs · TyrM Blvd. Raclnt, OliiO ' Phont 949-2111 ovenlngs alter 5 p.m. W"kends 1fter 12 noon. 2-5-1 mo., i[ . MN!~r ~ 27320 Montg-ery Rd. Langsville, Olllo 614-669-4245 Evenings 2 Milts East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 rno. 'b!SEe,~,IIJ BUSIIJE.'» I'AAL~k:S, limi':> f.re ~ AIJD CR601TS ' ., E lbertelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Clnter of Athens Phone 992-2511 or992-2082 3-11-1 mo. fo= ;;;;; BORN 'FARM FOR sale. HoUse. 2 barns, BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comtrailer . Large pond. 10 ocre- or plete Service. Phone 949·2•87 82 acres. 742·2566. or 9-49-2000. Radn•, Ohio, Critt - 1 - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - Bradford. 3 '~ acres in PorM!roy. Secluded - - ·- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - • chens, full basement, verv nice modern kitchen, garage, and nearly 2 acres of green grass. S48,SOO. Housiny Free •New Home •Add-on$ •Remolding 992-6011 2·11 -1 mo. Pd . 949·2862, 949-2160 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each sq~are,1to form four ordinary words. · . .. ORGANS · C. R. MASH ·a: Fam001 Name 11ruul'1 - ·os _, VINYL & ALUM. · ' ... PIAN PET£ SIMPSON SIDING · Saies Rep. For New. repair. gutters and downspouts. Windo~ ctuning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates . 992-3325 l16 1: Second Street )t'ifjtf.\hl fii'Yil ' Hammond H. L Writml Roofing \17. 10 :30--AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Prlte 15 Right 8, 10. II :OG-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Day• 6,13 . 11 :3()-o.Wheel of Fortuofe 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love ol Life 8, lO; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33. 11 :5$-CBS New• 8; Hou5e Call 10; News 17 . 12 :0G-Newstenter3; News6,10; Password 15; Midday Magazine 13; Young & the Reslle55 8; Love Amerltan Style 17 . 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The Bottom of the Bottle" 17. 1:OG-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News a: Young & the Restles5 10. 1:30--As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0G-Doctors J , 15; One Life to Live 6, 13. 2:25-News 17. 2:30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light a, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:0G-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. l ::l()-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dltk Cavett 20 .. 4:0G-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends a; Se•ame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Spate Giants 17.4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan' s Is . 8; Brady Bunch 10; Pe111toal Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:0G-I IJream of Jeannie 3; Beverlv Hillbillies 8; Mister Roges' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunth 15; I Dream of Je!nnle 17. 5: 30--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co, 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Lucy Show 17; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:0G-News3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·3G-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Ea•y 20. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dltk Cavett 20; Kanawha County on the Line 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; This One For Dad 6; Malth Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:0G-Harrls & Company 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Waltons 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Mission : Impossible 17. 8:30-Angle 6,13. 9:ro-<lulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; World 20,33; Movie " Five Miles to Midnight" 17. 9: 30--Carter Country 6, 13. . IO :OG-Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Footsteps 33; Area Showcase 33.11:0G-News 3,6.8,10,13,15; Over .Easy 33. 11:30--Johnny Carson 3,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash a; ABC News 33; Movie "The Resurrection of liachary Wheeler" 10; Miss Teenage America 17. 12 :05-McCioud a; 12:30--Movle "Dlno" 17. · 12 :40--Mannix 6,13; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3. 1:50-N.ews 13; 2:30-News 17. 2:50-Movle "The Stranger Wore a Gun" 17; 4:40--12 O'Clock High 17. ~ ~ ~o!.!:l~ ® nttmales. Call: Tom Hoskins, nt-2160. 3·7·1 mo. · 17 . IO :OD-Card Sharks 3,1S; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Tight Spot" THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1979 5:40--World at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5: 50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:0G-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8; 6:10--News 17. 6: 25-For You ._.. Biatk Woman 10. remodeled, aluminum siding, new roof, Rrokt:.l: 99::Z-S7n ,\ ....,..... . lwft'l hll<l . Sfi)P BUOR JUS'T LISTED - Beautiful brick with 2 acres . A . bedrooms, 7'h bafhs, lovely kitchen, dininJt. 2 large rec . rooms. flrepla~; m.any, m'?ny o1her features. floor Clilili.e, EliCfRIC M010R· POME.ROY, ~; , · 992-5422. - - · ---.i--- -- M _ _ ., REYNOlD'S WILL CARE fo; iw~ - ~~volid or . llUtro~ elderly persons In my home. " 1---...:..-"'~------' Twenty years experience . ' Reasonable rates. 992·6027 or RISING STAR t<ennels . Boarding ond grooming, all breeds. -----= G~ive~wa~yL____ Cheshire. 367 -0292 . HOOF - HOLL-oW ~ -E~gii s h - a-;.d· BORDER COlLIE type ,m $hort · Western . Saddles and harness. ho1r . 3 to 5 mo. old , female , shy . ...Seagle. female, 10 mo. Horses and ponies . Ruth Ree~Jes , 614 ·690·3290 . old . Pekinese Spaniel type, 6 mo. old , female , brown with white marking, cute small dog. AutQ Sales Two calico, one tier cot. Humane Soc1ety, 992-7680 . 19b3 CHEVY NOVA II, . new m· . . . - . . . - . · terior, new snow tires . Needs body work . $300.'949·2728. 19-15-CHE.VY TRUCK. 992- 5335 ~ 1975 CHEVY TRUCK 4x4 . 992-5335. WEDNESDAY,MARCH21, 1979 Playhouse 20. 9: 00:-Studs Lonlgan 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Jef. fersons 8, 10; Movie "What Price Glory" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20 . IO :OG-20-20 6, 1J; Kaz 8, 10; News 20. ll :OG-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 11 ; Li lla• Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Ca.,on 3, 15; Pollee Woman 13; Nit Basketball 6; Rockford File• 8; ABC News 33; Movie "For Me & My Gal" 10; Movie " Hell Drivers" 17. · 12 :40--Mannlx 13; Kolak' 8; l :IIG-Tomorrow 3. 1:30--Movle "The Killer That Stalked New York" 17 . 1 :50--News. 13; 3: Ill--News 17. 3:30--Movle " Pirates of Tripoli " 11. 5: Ill--Dragnet 17. a:30--Wodehouse sole. . . 6: 30--Romper Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. . 7: oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Amerlta 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 11. 7:15-Wealher 33; 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10. . 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Hazel 17. t :OG-Bob Braun 3; ·Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Matth Game 10; Lucy · Show 17. 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres TELEVISION VIEWING CO". REOUCE SAFE and lost ,with GoBcse Tablets ond ~ · Vop "water pi ~l s" Nelso:n Dr~g: GOOD MIX~D hoy. Sl bole . Call oher 5 pm . .'~'~.2 - ?573 : . . 18 H . Franklin camping trail er . 1970 Ford $375 6 room house in Rutland. 742·287.4 . . BASS BOAT. Thunder Craft. 35 h.p. Chrysler. Electri c trolling motor and depth finder . With trailer . 992 -5067 . Coll992-215o. With Capital, being a Branch Manager is almo•t Uke •· · MI XED hoy 643 243, , . . IF YOU hove a service to offer . .wont to buy or sell something. ae looking lor work . . . or whatever ... you'll get results foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. being in business for yourself . You furn•sh the ability .) GOOD mcx TRAr.v Business Services and lot. furn iture. clothe;, car ott mY hous~hold items Drop· by 760 laurel St .. M iddleport . ----~Y~ardS~!__ ___ WOOD DOOR . For information Become a Manager of a ·Consumer Finance Office COTTA' r · Real Estate for Sale Houso COINS , WANT TO buy old 45 ond 18 . rolcium ch lb•ido, fprtil itef . rlng food. ami oil types of salt. Ew r<'lsior Soh Wor~ l. Inc ., E. Moin St .. Pom ~roy . 992·3Ml . n11 _sha~• ·. ~2·~!8: FORGIAHIAD ·-For - Sale COAl. LIM ES TONE . send . grnvPI wa.nt,e d to Buy . (H IP SPr'll ( Ords and flowers and the t:IJJtual')' : eenb per word, $3.00. mniQ'Iwn. Cash in advance. Moblle PfGme salel and Yard SMles are k't.'epteci only with cull with G"ddl!r.. 25 t.'tflt eh&rle for alb carry· lnl Box Number Jn Care of 'll1e 5en- For. Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds_ .. ! 1- 1Qe Dally ~nLinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Mar. 21, 11179 TUNE ME IN ATTH' FENCE AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK FER ALL TH' DETAILS �' · 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Mao·. 21, 1!119 ' By The Associated Press A common pleas court judge limited picketing by • striking employees of · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ,. in Athens Tuesday, while a :: threatened walkout by nurses :· at l}niversity Hospital in •. Colwnbua was averted. ': Judge Lowell Howard • Issued a preliminary : Injunction ordering Local · 12:i2 of the American : · Federation of State, County ;: aridMunlcipaiEmplo)'ees not " to Interfere with access to · : O'Bleness and limiting ~ pickets to four at one -: entrance and three at PROBATE COURT OF " · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO " ESTATE OF RAV RALPH :; sAR SON, oo;;c EASE 0 , . case No. 22617 APNP~1·~cTe,.o:NT OF FIDUCIARY . On February 23, 1979, in th e Me igs County Probat e Cour t, case No. 22617. Fred w. 0 486 · ·• Pomero Crown , Jr ·• P · · Bo x 'y , Ohio, was ap . ··painted An cilla ry Ad · ' minisoraoor of the ~state of ",late Ray Ra . deceased, of lph 631Sarson Ament street, •owosso, M;ch;gan 48867 . Robert Buck Probate JudgE. e .Cicrk :m 7, 14 , 21, 3tc e Spring arrives early .today -J udge's order . ;limits pickets another. A dO<:tor told Howard he was denied access to the hospital after the walkout bega n Tuesday morning and there was a repcrt that eggs were thrown at a car attempting td leave the grounds. The union is seeking its first contract with the private community hospital. Talks have stalled over wages, fringe benefits and a union demand for a union shop. The hospital is . treating only emergency cases and there are less than 40 patients in the 100-bed facility. In Columbus, University Hospitals Officials and !he Ohio Nurses Association THEPLACE agreed to allow a third party . TO.be on the first day olsprlng is the speclacutar Kukul·kan pyramid on to determine the nuinber of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. On ~rch 21, the rays of the setting sun create a registered nurses who want serpent-like form on the pyramid's ~rand staircase. The dazzling tribute to the . ' n as th e1·r plumed · I 10 lh 0 as SOCia I serpent h d worshipped I •by the ancient Mayas and · Toltees occurs only twice bargaining agent. . A year Yon I e ays o the equmux. . 1 11 representation e action wi be held· March TO END MARRIAGE divorce against David Shuler, GET LICENSE · f 26. h 636 Ama)Orltyo t 0 nurses Onesuitfordlvorceandone Rt. I, Langsville. A marriage license was at the complex had for dissolution of marriage Filing for dissclulion are issued to Samuel Pearl threatened to strike unless have been file d on · Meogs · Keith Black, Rutland and McKinney, 21, Rutlan d and the hospital recognized the County Common Pleas Court. Me'lody Black, Point Sherry Marie Shiltz, 18, Rt. 3, Ohio ba Nurses . Association as Belo'nda Shuler, Rt . 1, PI easant. Albany. their rgaining agent. Langsville, filed suit for ky l..lAVID L. LANGFORD wet and chilly in a lot o( have been heavy snows and weathermen say they will · Associated Press Writer places. But, In case you missed It, continue through the week. . It was an unsetUing winter. the vernal equinox occurred But It was springtime In gven Hinckley's buzzards at 12:22 a.m. EST and that New York complete with and Capistrano's swallows means it's officially spring. sunny skies, mild weren 'tssure .this was the The buzzards, ri11ht on temperatures and tight, cool week they were supposed to schedule, started returning winds. return to their home roosts. It was wanner Tuesday in Snow plastered broad Sunday to HinckleY: Ohio, stretches today, and many from their w!ilter retreat ln Chicago than In Los Angeles. rivers were swollen and the 'Great Smoky Mountains. The temperature reached 62 acting up. It was just plain But their numbers hardly degrees in ,the Windy City, .blackened the lilly. while LA could claim no And it's a 'matter of some better than 57. dispute whether the swallows · If the · birds seemed kept their traditional date to reluctant to travel, the return to the mlssloo at San annual migration of college ·Juan Capistrano i'n California stu<;lents to the beaches of on Monday. Some claim they Florida was going full steam. spotted a bird or two, though "There are a lot of bers and ATHENS, Ohio (AP) wet and bedrasgled. a lot of beautiful women, but a bit James Seymour, former Others saw not a feather. better weather, that's the director of Mount Saint Mary 1n Illinois, rivers swollen best thing," said Mark Hospital In Nelsonville, was by rains and melting StOW . SlnrJatr, 21, one of the tens of indicted for grand theft Moo day by an Athens County poured out of their banks. thouaands sapping up the sun Families living In )ow-lying at Fort llluderdale. "When grand jury. areas were forced to you 'leave five below fer 75 · The indictment charges evacuate their homes, degrees In 24 hours, that's Seymour with stealing money businesses cloaed and waters ; great.'~ from the hospital during his swirled around a sewage Sinclair, a · stUilent from tenure as director froDll973 · plant near Peru sending · Central Michigan Univeralty to 1 "~ 8• • ' He quit Oct. 3, 1978, after workers scrambling for sand In Mount i'le~~~Bnt, Mich., is o~e of. 140,1100 college-age · the hospital board ordered a .bags. ln Colorado, folks still were · youths expected to vlllit Fort . directed h ) finaudit of the dealing with snow, and lots of La~derda_l~ th1s season, ospita 's ances. The. indictment cootends it. Spring was greated by an which oftocially runs from , the alleged theft was in avalanche warning - ln Feb. 25 to Easter Sunday Cll effect until Thursday. There April 25. excess of $150. County Prosecutor David Frey refused to indicate how I .indicted HOSPITAL (USPS 145-960) . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . A regional planning official says the govenunent is starting from scratch on a plan to link two sections of U.S. 50 between Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio, Hearings on the proposal which West Virginia ot'ficial calls Co~ridor D in the Appalachian Highway system - are scheduled to begin in mid-April. "It's going to be extremely boring and frustrating to a lot , of people - not being able to · walk. into the meeting and . walk out knowing where the , route will be," said Terry ~ Tamburini, executive • director of the MidOhio ( AP) - Mayor's Court Valley Regional Council. But a relocation proposal in the mid-1960s touched off a minor rebellion when the state wanted to put the highway through the middle of Parkersburg. · The stormy affair broke out when some residents charged that the proposed relocation of the four-lane expressway would cut the northern end of the city in half and destroy a prime residential area. "Those days of somebody making an arbitrary decision - it's not going to happen anymore, 11 said Tamburini. Tam burini said a final decision on where to put the highway may be years away. $648 00 ELBERFELD$ Easter's Coming' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD . ' T~~~~~v~~~!~t~e~ " POSSIBLE ARSON - The residence of Chuck Warden which was robbed and believed to have been set on fire Tuesday night, reignited Wednesday morning, burning to the ground. The house was the property of Jay Hail, Cheshire. The fire Is under investigation by the state fire marshall and the sheriff's department is holding a suspect. The house was located on Story's Run Road. · . The first choice of millions! Twirling Assocla1ion .J • The receipt of a check from the Community Mental Health and Mental Retar1 dation "648" Board as froht loading for the construction ·of an administrative annex at the Community Mental Health Center, Jackson Pike, was refused twice Tuesday by the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. The check, in the amount of $50,000, was originally presented to the commissioners during their · morning meeting by Center representatives Malcom Orebaugh and Tom Gramley. Based upon plans announced by "648" Board . Executive Director Maxine Plummer to transfer that board's funds from Gailia to Meigs County, the commissioners refused receipt of the check until advice could the county auditor that she tie be sought from Prosecuting up any funds for this Attorney Joseph L. Cain. project," Cain continued. Acceptance of the check During that . meeting, would have placed the county Auditor Condee took exIn the position of serving as . ception to a statement made funding agent for the con· by Plununer in a letter struction of the ad- received by the commission ministrative wing. announcing the "648" Contacted later in the day, Board's plan to move their Center Director Tom funds to Meigs County. Gramley met with the That letter reads In part : ·conunlssion in the afternoon "Gallia County has had the to present the check on behalf benefit In the fonn of Inactive of the "646" Board. Also funds; the use of the Board's present at that meeting were . funds. The board now feels Prosecuting Attorney Cain that the pclitical subdivision and Counly Auditor Dorothy of Meigs County he allowed to Candee. benefit from the use of these At that time, Cain advised funds ." the commission, "If they " I resent that Maxine want to move the funds, let Plummer has stated that Meigs County front the Gailia County has benefited building." fro iii those- funds , when ac"(wouldn't recommend to tually Gallia County has Two Middleport juveniles charged Two Middleport juveniles dlepcrt. - one 15 and one 17 - have Middleport Police Chief J. been cited to appear in the J. Cremeans said the two Meigs County Juvenile Court youths allegedly broke into as a result of a January the establishment Jan. 23 by breaking and entering at the going through a rear door. He Western Auto Store in Mid- reports that apparently the Easter Pin-Ons sanc- tioned contest, carnival rides. Weather permitting, most of the shows wilt be held on the stage w.hlch witt be constructed In the parking tot on the site of the barbecue pit (subject to approval of council, the lire department and American Legion). Attending were Simon, Crow, Quickel, Phil Kelty, N. W. Compton, Bitt Grueser, E, F. Robinson, C. E. Bla~slee, Billy Joe Spencer, Bill Mayer, Dale arner, Paul Gerard, larry Brogan, Leo . Vaughan, Ted Reed, Thereon Johnson, Bob Miller, Den Jenkins, Pat O'Brien. Rev. Robert Graves, John Anderson, Joe Young, Kyle Allen, Hank .Cieland and Jack Kerr. , You'IITik"e.our Easter S.lection of Hlllmark ·Cards, Party Goods, " Gift Wrap and. Novelties. Also see our big selection of Fann.y Farmer ~nd Brach . Easter canditS. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY after strong opposition surfaced, no progr-ess was made on the proposal. In 1970, the f~deral government began requiring envi ronmental impact statements and the project was stalled. But lately, Tamburinl said, the lack of a hookup between the two states has become more apparent . "There .w~ the desire on the part of a significant number of people to get things going," he said. The Akron, Ohio, consulting firm of Dalton, Dalton and Newport has started work on two projects connected with Carridor D 15 CENTS and the U.S. 50 relocation. Both are funded by the state Department of Highways. Bobby Everhart, project director , said there are five proposed routes, but those may he expanded after tbe public meetings are held. The proposals include a southern bypass , possibly over the southern tip of Blennerhassett Island, a route along the Little Kanawha River on the south · side of Parkersburg, the original route, one through the southern end of Vienna near the mall, and another that would overlap Ohio 7 near Marietta . WASHINGTON Representative Clarence Miller has urged the . Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio Disaster Services Agency to extend Meigs County relief lor road damages resulting from the Ohio River flooding. In discussions with Meigs County officials, Miller learned that approximately 65 road locations throughout the county were closed or severely damaged by flood waters. One-third of the closings were on state roads, which forced heavy truck traffic to use alternate county and township roads . Est imated damage' for township roads and county roads resulting from the increased traffic and flood water was placed at nearly $500,000. "This represents a major portion of the local budget," Miller said, "a budget which is already strained. These jurisdictions just cannot shoulder extensive repairs without help.'' In an attempt to assist the county and Meigs townships, Miller contacted the offices of Governor James Rhodes, tbe Ohio Department of Continued on page 9 REPAIR STREET - Pomeroy village workers are repairing Laurel St. Tu esday they drove piling and were replacing the dirt and stone on the street Wednesd"y . II section of the street collapsed recently and the roadway has been impassable for a couple of weeks. Trustee seeks permission Chester Wells, an Olive Jevy for the commission's Township trustee, meeting review. with Meigs County Com· Wesley Buehl, county missioners Tuesday night; engineer , discussed county requested permission to road repairs. ' place a one-half . mill Following a lenght y operating levy on the ballot discussion, Buehl ~as for"Olive twp. residents. authorized to advertise for · Wells said levy proceeds bids on bituminous and would be used to operate ihe aggregate materials, bids to, Reedsville Fire Department. be opened on April 5. Buehl was also given carried the "648° Board Plummer, Director of the He was advised to submit a the county has not "648" Board could meet with resolution for the proposed permission to advertise for a benefited," Con dee said them to exp!am the proposed new pickup truck fur his Tuesday afternoon. department. transfer of funds. Records at the Auditor's It was reported that the Office show that from 1972 Ohio Bureau of Unem· through 1976, th e county . Midqleport Police Chief J . ployment Services, OBES, carried the "648" Board by J. Cremeans reports an has arranged a lease for the covering deficit spending by arrest in a breaking and former Johnson Masonry the board during 34 of the 48 entering and a car threft at Building , located at the inmonths in that four year· the Tom Rue Motor Co., tersection of Union Ave. and period. South Third Ave., on March 7. SR 7. As soon as renovation of At the conclusion of their The chief said that en- the building is completed, the afternoon meeting with trance to the establishment Center Director Gramley, the was gained by breaking out a FIRE MEETING SET commissioners refused acwindow glass on the north All persons interested in ceptance ol the check from, side of the building. becoming members of ·the the "648" Board until Maxine A 1975 Ford Granada in the Saler1\ Township Fire building for repairs was Department are asked to stolen . Herman Henry, attend a meeting at the Bureau of Criminal In- fireh ouse on Saturday, March vestigation, was called in to 24, at 10 a. m. EXTENDED FORECAST assist with the case. Saturday through Arrested and confined to Monday: Mild with the Meigs County Jail for showers or rain possible allegedly committin g the Saturday and Sunday, then Becoming cloudy ' tonight offense was James P. Mcending Monday and turning with .rain and possible Cloud, 20, Middleport. The cooler. Highs Saturday thunderstorms late tonight automobile was recovered in EDWARD M. BLAKE !rum lhe mid 50s to the mid Friday. Lows tonight and Columbus, Chief Cremeans 60s, cooling to the mid 40s near 50. reports. to mid 50s by Monday. Lows Saturday In the 40s, cooling to the mid 20s to · mid 30s by Monday. ·C6mmissioii refuses-To l,acc.ept.ch~ck PLUS ((CHOOSE ZE~\\~ THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 • Miller urges financial help Register ONLY enttne MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO In fact, he said, construction of the highway may not hegin until 1984 or later. The hearings :ire designed· to get comments from residents on the effect of the highway on the environment, economic development, local · building patterns and transportation. The initial . series of meetings will Include two in Parkersburg and one each in Vienna and the Ohio cities of Belpre and M!lrietta. · But Tamburini said Some people who attend the meetings may be disappointed at the slowness of the process. The state approved the north end route in 1965, but •• ·BUYNO'H\ · of three elegant slfles at VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 238 .•. NEWS l'OIJR CHOICE • Highway officials holding ;hearing on. Corridor D plans Seymour muchinvolved. money ndght ha~ : :·........................................................................................................... , . -been Fined In the .court of Middleport Mayor Fred Arraignment was Hoffman Tuesday night were scheduled for April 2. Jerry G. Poisson, 44, Porn· Since resigning from the hospital, Seymour has been Vetera01 Memorial Hospital pano Beach, Fla., $225 and employed by Home Health ADMITTED - Judith costs and three days in jail on Service which recently Hood, Pomeroy; Augusta a DWI charge, and $25 and nioved its offices from the Potts, Syracuse; Beatrice ·costs for driving on an exhospltal ,to Logan. stewart, Middleport; Mavis . plred license, and Robert L. The hospital was made Weaver, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Snodgrass, Branchland, W. aware of possible Phyllis Gilkey, Clifton; Va.; $200 and costs, tamirregular! ties in October Florence Musser, Pomeroy; perlnll with ·a parking meter, when a Columbus bank William Powell, Middleport. iind $225 and costs and tllrile refused to lend the institution DISCHARGED - Ollie· .days In jail on a charge of .·money because it was not. Young, Tanuny Btake, Reda driving while Intoxicated . saiisified with an in-house Harvey M. Willis, 53, Spencer, Herman Warner. audit. , Vandergrift, Pa., forfeited a Mount Saint Mary Hospital $350 bond pcsted on a DWI is a private·, non-profit charge. hospital. Holzer Medical Ceater Dlscbar&es Mareb 19 j Fined l,n the court of Herman Borland, Mrs. Po01eroy ·Mayor Clarence John Dailey and' son, Annlce Andrews Tuesday night were Decker, James Dye, Carolyn Timothy W. Gibbs, Hartford, . Hall, Michael Kuhn, Lynda - W. Va., $350 and costs on a (Coniinued from page I) Lee, Mrs. Michael McGinnis charge of driving while in· . entertainers will be. and daughter, freeland toxicated; $50 and COlts, open· Quickel stated that more Norris , Paul Parkins, Oask charge, and 90 days in . than 500,000 people will pass W!lmey Perkins, Lillian jail and Gregory Allen Roush, ·through the mall in the four Pottery, Brian Rippeth, New Haven, $150 and costs, days the queen is at the Francis Rippeth, Travis possession of a controlled festival. He added it would be Rouse, Edith Rush, Kristy substance, and $50 and costs, a golden opportunity to tell Scott, Ralph Taylor, Mrs. public intoxication. people about the Big Bend Leek Wallin and daughter, Forfeiting bonds were Regatta. Wendi Young. Grover K. Klein, Pomeroy, Listed is a tentative Blrtbs, March 19 $26, speedli:og; Carl 'Eskew; schedule of Regatta events Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowen, Pomeroy, $30, asaui'ed clear prepared by Paul Gerard. .daughter, Apple Grove, W. distance, and WUllam K. Thursday, June 21 Va. Hanshaw, West Uberty, Ky., 12 Noon til n . P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles $200, petty theft, and Robert Carnival Rides Operatin'g W. Qualls, Pomeroy, $50, {bargain rides 1 to 4 p.m.). Pugh,. son, GaWpolis.' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis passing on a double yellow 5 P.M. Tennis Tournament. · Scarberry, daughter, line. 7 P.M. - Kick-Off Parade Hamden. (limited to 50 units). Discharges, March %0 7:30 P.M. - Opening Verlon Back, Rickey Ceremonies. 8:30 P.M. - Talent Show. Bailey, John Blake, Michael Friday, June 22 RESERVATIONS DUE . 12 Noon til 11 P.M. - Drebel, Brian Francis, Ada M8111bers of the Ladies Carnival Rides Operating. Greenless,. Malinda Howell, Auxiliary of the Middleport 11 A.M. - Frog Art ~Is Hunter, Coa Jeffers, Judging at Pomeroy Library. Beatrice Johnson, Howard Fire Department planning to attend the anniversary 4 P.M. - Eat-A· Thon at Outdoor Stage sponsored by· McClure, Karen Meadows; dinner are ·to make Richard· Mount, Barbara Burger Chef. The GOUNOD • K2516P 5 P.M. - Tennis Tour- Nelson, Garnie Riddle, reservations with Ethel nament. Mildred Ruston, Bette Lowery before March 26. Modern styling. Pecan wood-grained 6 P.M. - Water Ski Show Sheets, Roger Shinn, WUllam No Trad•ht finish applied to durable wood products by the French City Ski Club. on top lind ends with select hardwood 7 P.M. "Grande Smith, Sr., Rebecca Thomas, Required Chorale" from Rio Grande Billy Ward, Jennifer Wor· solids framing top. Front and base of Coile!Je. nick. simulated.. wood. Casters. MILDRED TUBBS 8 P.M. - Featur~d enBirths, Marh zo Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, tertainment (to be anMr. and Mrs. Woodson · Is a patient at Veterans nounced) or Fireworks Ramsey, daughter, Lake, W. M81Ilorlal Hospital. Her room Display. The MASSENET • K2520 Al~o Excursions on the Va. number Is 138. · P. A. Denny, Quilting Mediterranean styling. Swim Meet, Teen hhlbitlon, W!:!od-gralned finish Dance. applied to durable wood Saturday, June 23 products on top and ends 10 A.M. - Kids Events: Casting Derby, Big · Wheel with select hardwood Races, Hoop Shoot, etc. solids framing top. Front 11 A.M. - Grand Parade. and base of simulated The CHADWICK • K2518M 12:30 P.M. - Introduction wood. Dark Oak ·color of Visiting Queens. ~i:i:d Early American styling. Maple woodCoronation of New Queen. (K2520DE) or Pecan color grained finish applied to durable wood Jaycees Car Show In (K2520P). Casters. products on.top and ends with select pr,ogress. hardwood solids framing top. Wrap· 2:30 P.M. - USAF Rock Banet "Flying Circus" per. around gallery, front and bracket feet forms. of simulated wo,od. Casters. 3:30 P.M. - Kids. Events. 5 P.M. - "Flying Circus" On Sunday, April 15, ~unny, chick and duck second show. remember famUy and 6 P.M. - Ohio State Frog lapel pins add a bright· Jumping Cha'mplonshlps. friends with beautiful • . One-Knob VHF and UHF touch to any Easter 8 P.M.- Frog Derby. Channel Selector Easter cards by outflt. 75¢ each. Also - Excursions on the • 100% Solid-State Challis HaUmark. • Picture Control P. A. Denny, Quilling • Power Santry Voltage Exhibition, Sidewalk Sales, are electronic, • Automatic Fine-tuning Control Regulating System Dance Iby Fire Department), they hiJ.ve no Internal moving parts to corrode, carnival Rides. Fireworks, • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture • VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotllte wear or cause picture problems. Sund•y, June 24 Tube Panel 12 Noon- Heritage Sunday at Meigs Museum. 12:30 P.M. - Power Boat Races . Lorain Boat Club. Also - National Baton • BEE PARTICIPANTS - These are the 15 Meigs County School Olamplons who participated in tbe annual Mellis County Spelling Bee held Wednesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. The finalists and the school represented included - Sean Grueser, Syracuse; Sandra Foley, Southern Junior High; Lisa Parsons, Racine Elementary; Kenda Donohue, Harrisonville; Jodi 'Harrison, Salisbury Elementary ; Teresa Jarvis, Salem . two planned to take a bicycle and pocket knives but an alarm sounded. They allegedly took a hunting knife and a pocket knife. Last night, both were Continued on Page 9 , Man arrested Weather Blake seeking ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;: OBES office will move to the new location. A request for a $500 transfer by Clerk of Courts office was t"bled. Bids for depository of public funds were also tabled until the March 27 meeting. Roy Miller. Chester, was appointed to a one-year tenn on the Athens' County Airport Zoning Board. Jack Wolfe, driver of the County Landfill truck met with the board to discuss various aspects of the landfill operation. It was reported that progress was continuin g on the multi-purpose building and that ma sonry work would begin toda y. Clerk Mary Hobstetter was authorized to make arrangements for the printing of 500 county directories. It was pointed out that due to an incrase in printing charges 1 the new directories would sell for $1.50. The Commi ssion ers endor sed the . Meigs County Council on Aging as the offi cial local plannin g and service ofganization of aging In Meigs County. The meeting was recessed subject to the recall of the Rresident. Att ending were Richard Jones, pr esident ; Henry Wells, commi ssioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. mayor's po,!'t Edward M. (Eddie) Blake, 55 S. Second Ave. , Mid· · dleport, has filed dS an independent candidate for the post of Middleport mayor. As an independent candidate, Blake's name will not appear on the ballot until the November election when he will oppcse any . Republican and Democrat nominees for the pest. A 1959 graduate of Middleport High School, Blake attended Rio Grande College where he studied business administration. He has been a conductor on the railroad, now Conrail, for the past 15 years. He is a past president of the United Transportation Union, Local 860. He owns and operates the R, E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Co., South Third Ave., In Middleport. Ue is a member of Heath United Center Elementary ; Brenda Bentz, C'oester b:lementuy., Methodist Church In Mid· Back row, left to right, Rodney Roush, Pomeroy" dleport . EleJIIentary; Christina Black, Rutland Elementary; ·-BlAke is the son of E;. M. Melinda Hill, Letart Elementary; Tammy Landers, Blake, Sr., Middleport, and Bradbury Elementary; Angie Spencer. Tuppers Plains ; the late Ruth Tracy Blake. Rhonda Riebel, Eastern .Junior ffigh ; Angela Myers , Blake .and his wile, Joyce, Meigs Junior High, and Brian Reed, Riverview have l'our children, Ruth. Elementary. Kathy, Max and Amy. 1llP SPELLERS - Rhonda Riebel, Eastern Junior High School Eighth Grader, center, won first place honors In the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Wednesday night at the Salisbury School. She ,is lhe dat•.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel, Long Bottom. She received a personal trophy, a plaque for her school and will represent the county at the state event in Columbus next month . Runner-up on the right is.Jodi Hat·rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Route 2, Pomeroy, a fifth grader at Salisbury. Jodi was presented a trophy. Presenting the awards was Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen, left. Judges were Meigs County Local Superintendents Hobby Ord, Southern ; Clark Lees, Eastern, and Charles Dowler, Meigs, with Dwight Goins, Meigs Local Administrative Assistant, pronouncing the words. The contest ended when Jodi missed "dearth" which was spelled correctly by Rhonda who went on to ;;poll the next word, "debase" correctly .·111rs. Grella Suttle of the county office was chairperson. � 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 21, 1979