http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/834a6316faab567c05b0981e32f341aa.pdf fc4f734154db67408062a301559f0374 PDF Text Text Trf!aty terms reached, signing slated today ' D-12-The Sunday Timt'"'~''" ' i11!'l. Su11t1ay , Mar. 25, 1070 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ?#',..,, Chorale performs for Shriner s The Changing Face of GSI The Growth of Activity - ITS PURPOSE AND GO fiLS BY JOHNNIE RUSSELL flclivill' Therapy Adm. UnitD GALLIPOLIS - Thi• ar· Saturday, March 24 ·BRIDGE . _ _O _ s_wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A super safety play wins After this .though, Pete played the ace of spades from dwruny. Now he could NORTH 4' A J ¥AK 6:1 count at least four clubs • J 54 unless West held all four of '+ 6543 WEST • l0 8ii32 • Q9 8 7 • Q8 6 .. the missing ones plus two EAST spades, two hearts and a • K 7 .. J I O diamond . leisure trips Then he saw that if East held all four clubs he could get in trouble unless he made the sort of safety play that he . .Pete. was famous and picnics. The y were mainly con-.centrating on activities for fun . SOUTH • Q94 The Occupational Therapy for . • 54 2 Department concentrated on At trick two he led a club • A IO from dummy and· carefully fl rts and Crafts. Items were + fiKJ8 2 covered East 's seven with made for fun and profit. Such Vulnerable: Both · the eight. West showed out activ ities as weaving , Dealer: South and Pete 's pessimism was painting, woodworking and well-rewarded . He wound up various form s of crafts weft.e West North Eas t South making a n overtr ick on a included. Items were on sale I+ hand that would have been to the publi c and were Pass I• Pass l NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass set without the super-safety presented at flea markets Pass play. and festivals throughout the state. Opening lead : + 3 ASk lbt EXDti'IS The main concen trat ion was set on a leisure activity wor king with their hands. A Wisconsin reader asks if The Phy sica l Education we ever pass as dealer with Department had programs By Oswald Jacoby 14 h1gh-card po~n ts. . designed toward developing· The answer as a decaded . . and Alan Sontag "no" . When we have the our cll ents physica lly equiva lent of one ace more programs Included: basket· Pe'ssimistic Pete looked over the dwnmy happily. than an average hand, there baU, track and field, and The hour was late. It was the is too much chance that a other areas related to Special Olympics. These activities last rubber of the evening pass will cost us a game . t K 9/32 • Q IO 9 i and Pete expected to win it and go home. "Can anything bad happen to me?" he asked himself. "Give East the king of spades and five diamonds to an honor . He can get in and lead a diamond from five to an honor. Then, if I have to lose a club I can wind up tw·o tricks-down ." e : • • . • • e per an outlet for energy and help d l h . ll . II eve op P ys1ca y, socta y, and mentally. Purpose and Goals lndMdual ques tions will be answered rf accomoanfea 0)' stamped. selr-addressed .envelooes The mosr in terestrn g question s Will be used In rh1s ·colu mn ana will feceive copies ol JACOBY MODERN 1 Client With Today we are one. All our staff are now working toward · · · : .. giV t.ng OUf ClientS BctiVItleS designed fo r " nonnal" living. The ma jor purpose of Activity Therapy in our unit • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • is to develop socially ac~al ceptable leisure activity skills and knowledge. We are achieving our goals ~ through activities that are ~ designed for .small groups. ( \,.; These ·groups require minimal supervision and are dope in the least restrict ive • : manner possible. By • In the past our activities Willis T. Leadingham • were planned around large Rea ltor • groupS and due to transportation problems we were e forced to use larger vehicles, Todav • e e PRIC.ING FOR BEST PROFIT • • Without .1ny cl oubt, th e most important el emen t of' se lling a home" i s placi ng • the righ t value on it . Wh en • you ge t r ight down to i l. i t's • th e pri ce , mor e lhc"!n anything else, wh1 c h will • dicta te how fnst {or slow) ; how profitabl y (or un • profi tably ) i t wil l sell . • W ha t is the best sell ing • pr ice? N at ional exper ience • has proven con clus ively e th at if y our property is • price d a t tncep ti on within • so-t, above f ai r mark et value range, th e t hancc of . • maki ng a cl ea n, top . do llar·e sa le during th e earl y stages • is TEN TIME S grc il l cr e • fha nofherwise • • • ~ tDo you have a question for th e experts " wme ·Ask rtle Exoerrs . · care of tn 1s newspa - provide the . sta .. ·:· e :• :-.:E WSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ' •:. • e < Buyer s buy by com pari son . Properti es not co mpeting favOr ably do not e e e or drop in at LEADING H AM REAL • ESTATE , 512 Second Ave ., • G,1 11ipoli s. Phone 446-7699. • We' r e h er e t o help. • • • • • • • .-• • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • •: e The Grande Chorale rrom th e Hio Grande· Coll ege performed before the Pat Wilson Shrine Club hiday ni~ht at the Moose Hall. The Grande Chorale is a singing grour made up of 16 st udents. The Chorale rehearses a minimum of ~wo , (USPS 145-960) The group does its own set · desig ning an d building, choreography , costume design and an occasional musical arrangement. The Chorale has toured in Ohio, Kentu cky, West MARLENE BAKER Southwestern student named vice-president PATRIOT Marlene Baker, a junior at South· western High School, was recently elected State Vice President of Beta Club for the state of Ohio. Marlene, along with fourteen Southwestern Beta Club members and th eir sponsor Ms. Maxine Wells, attended the Beta Club State Convention at the downtown Sheraton Hot el in Columbus. Miss Baker gave a prepared speech and was given enthusiastic support by her fellow Highlanders' campaign skit and demon· stration. In addition to Beta Club, her other activities include FHA , volleyball team, soft ball team, Pep Club, Band, Cora Campers 4-H, and a 1979 Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Candidate. Marlene is the. daughter of Marlin and Janet Baker, Route 2, Patriot. pcrience in working, living, and communicating with our clients . All of our activities are planned around the clients school and vocational assignments. The trips are vacations and each client uses their own funds to pay for these trips. The client also helps in plaMing these trips. They choose activities and places they want to see and we assist VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 240 Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida, including Walt Disney World. This group has been a part of Rio Grande Coll ege and Co mmunity College fo r several years, first under the name of the Ensemble and since Merlyn Ross has been director, The Grande Chorale. The primary purpose of Chorale is to promote the good will of the college at civic function s, churches. and schools. However, in the heart of the Grande Chorale, the purpose is to share the joy of music with the audiences for which it performs. And that's just what the grou~ did as they entertained around 100 people, who at-. tended the "ladies' night " dinner meeting . The Club would like to thank the Grande Corale for its fine performance. fl Polish pharmacist at· tempting to distill vodka from oil seeping from the ground produced kerosene, not liquor.. Ignacy Lukasiewicz then went on .in 1852 to develop a lamp to burn the clea n, low-smoke fuel. RECEIVING CHECK - Merlyn Ross, director-advisor of the Grande Cborale from Rio Grande College is receiving a check from John Nibert, president of the Pat Wilson Shrine Club. The money will be used by the Grande , Chorale to pay for necessities th~t the group may need. Court News GfiLI.IPOLJS - Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with criminal damag ing , J ames Teddy Lawson, entered a plea of not gu'ilty. Bond was set at $1,000. Clarence Johnson, Gallipolis, e nt ered a plea of not guilty to a charge of nonsupport. Case continued. Ni ne other cases were terminated in Judge James fl. Bennett's Court Friday·. Thomas G. Coo k, 19, Vinton , was found not guilty w a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. them. fill activities are charted and eva luated by the A. T. Staff upon completion so each discipline can gain a better understanding. of our individual clients. Things have changed and we hope they are for the better. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Arab foes of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty set off two bombs outside the U.S. Embassy in Damascus as Arab governments opposed to the pact prepared to implem en t economic sanctions and a political quarantine against Egypt . The bombs Sunday night shattered windows at the embassy but there were no casu-· alties or serious damage and no one claimed responsibility for ·the attack . Syrian witnesses said one bomb was hurled into the embassy garden from a passing car and the other went off near the rear of the building . One witness said someilne in the car shouted: "To hell with the traitorous .agreement!" The State Department al- · 1 Waiving 122 on a charge of operating a vehicle without an exhaust system was Tarpmy Potts, 18, Vinton. Patricia fl. Lee, 48, Pl . Pleasant , waived $22 on a charge of assured clear distance. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive sp eed were James L. Niday, 22, Ohio expects winter-like weathe1 By The Associated Press today with hi~s from the Winter weather returned to upper 20s to the mid 30s. Ohio Saturday and today It was cloudy and windy according to the . National Friday night across Ohio with Weather Service. occasional rain accumulating (\ stron~ low pressure . less than one tenth of an inch syst~m was over southwest in scattered parts of the state. lower Michigan Saturday Early Saturday morning morning and moving north· temperatures ranged from 54 east. Fairly strong winds degrees in Cleveland to 49 in associated with the storm Dayton and Mansfield. were causing much colder air to be swept in behind it. This system produced rain SEARCH OFF which was forecast to change . MERRITT ISLAND, Fla. to snow late Saturday with a ( AP) Florida Civil Air couple of inches of snow Patrol Capt. Chet Brogan possible by morning and says a statewide search for a overnight lows from the mid 60-year-old Ohioan has been 20s to the lower 30s. called off. Snow flurries will continue John Hlggley, a Toledo and Archbold businessman, took off in a twin-engine plane Gallipolis, $25; Forrest w; from Boca Raton, Fla., Stephens, 19 , Leon, $25; March 7 and never returned, Russell G. Mea ns , 52, Brogan said. Authorities Columbus, $25; Charles D. have no leads in the disapCoen, 31, Dunbar, $20; David pearance. C. Wright , 18, Ewington, $42; . Brogan said the search was and Judith R. Love, 37, stopped until the patrol obtains additional information. Gallipolis, $25. Kim Hayman, 21, Ri.cine, al'rested Friday morning by a Meigs County sheriff 's deputy while driving a truck taken from a Pomeroy ; parking lot earlier that :__.l]lorning, appeared before Judge John C. Bacon Saturday on a Bill of Information. Hayman entered a guilty plea to a charge of unauthorized usc of a motor vehicle. Judge Bacon accepted the plea, but postponed sentencing until ·Saturday, March 31. other activities that provide community ex posure. Our trips and activities now take us throughout our loca l worshippers witness murder '. ,I ~VELAND (AP)- Cleveland police said Renee Cottingham, 22, was dragged from an East Side church . by a man and fatally shot as worshipers and members of her family watched in horror Sunday . . Witnesses told police that the man kept them at bay with hts gun while he dragged Mrs. Cottingham about 50 feet from the church and then shot her. Police were seeking a 2!>-year-<>ld man who had dated Mrs Cottingham before her marriage for questioning i~ connection with the shooting. C~ims forces shelling again ) ti Hayman, recently released from a state penal instit ution where he was serving his sent ence for the 1977 aggravated robbery of the Five Points Grille, has also been charged with parole violation . He pleaded guilty to that charge also . Sen· tencing on that charge will also be next Saturday. As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow represented the State of Ohio. Judge Bacon ordered Ha yman to be remanded to the custody of the Sheriff pending sentencing . · ··~Nationwise·- Value paeked buys in famotls,Kroehler Relaxers! r. ready had alerted U.S . missions in the Middle East to the posSibility Qf terrorist attacks as the signing of the U .S.-sponsored treaty approached. Israe l and Egypt also have taken massive security precautions. Almost every Arab government has scorned the pact Egyptian President Anwar Sad at and Israeli Prime Minister ,Menachem Begin will sign today on the White House lawn. The other Arabs are opposed to the treaty because Sadat did not obtain a state for the Palestinians, the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs and the return of the Golan Heights to Syria. Iran's Moslem patriarch, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, denounced the Guilty pleas entered 1 than 5 and use more normal means of transportation such as station wagons and vans. Our activities include bowling , movies , theatre, com munit y concerts, shopping, gospel sings, shopping trips, camping, and BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hanoi claimed Sunday that Chinese forces shelled Vietnamese territor~ and took up new positions as deep as 12 miles InSide Vtetnam. Tbe Soviet Union charged that China also was escalating "provocations" against Laos. The official Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan said Chinese leaders "are bebaving contrary to their promises." ' community and state. We also travel to neighboring stat es and communities . Through these efforts our clients become familiar with Bread contains wood fiber the community and th e communit y will gain ex- WASHINGTON (AP) - A popular bread that ha s been marketed for its nutritional qualities must tell c_onsumers in advertising that they are eating wood fiber, a consent agreement with the government said Sunday. The bread is "Fresh Horizons," which has been promoted by a part of the giant International Telephone and Telegraph Corp, as having 30 percent fewer calories than white bread and 400 percent more fiber than whole wheat bread. Arraignment slated today UNIONTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Arraignment was scheduled today for Leonard Moder on charges of. felonious assault, resisting arrest and aggravated menacing . ·. The charges stem from an incident Saturday night when Moder allegedly barricaded himself in his home with two handguns and three rifles and threatened to shoot 10 police officers who were outside. Elvis left $7.6 mUlion MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Elvis Presley's 11>-yearold daughter, Lisa Marie, will inherit her late father's estate, disclosed to be worth $7.6 million. The amount of the estate became publlc Friday when Judge Joseph Evans of Probate Court approved an accounting of the singer's holdings. Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at the age of 42. __ Presley left his estate to his daughter, his father, Vernon, and his grandmother, Minnie Mae. The elder ' Presley is execuwr of the estate but Lisa wiU inherit her father 's entire fortune when she turns 24 or after : Vernon Presley and her great-grandmother die. :·Teamsters authorb:e strike , CINCINNATI (AP) - Members of Teamsters Local 100 Sunday authorized a strike if a contract RICHLAND AVE.-ATHENS, ·oHIO ., NO "-DMI S!i lo ("" C II A NGI: • SJ'ONSORED HY TH J: p AV ID WIUCERSON C Rl,IS ADB COMMI TTE..: MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1979 . ! *Furniture Department · 3rd Floor •Many, Many Styles Fabrics Colors *Use Our Sensible Credit Service to Purchase Your Furnitu~e Free'oelivery * settlement between the union and the trucking industry is not reached by midnight Saturday. , Some 1,090 of the 1,272 Teamsters who cast secret ballots Sunday at the union hall voted in favor of the lllrlke,·sald Joe C~~rlotta , vice president of !.oral 100. LorallOO Teamsters were eligible to vote. • About 61800 - .. treaty Sunday, saying it was "against the interests pf the flrab world" and increased " the dangers that have always been posed by Israel in the region ." Khomeini, who engineered th e Islamic rebellion that toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi last month, severed the shah's ties with Israe l, cut off direct Iranian oil exports ro the Jewish state·and a llied Iran with Yasser ·Ararat's Pa Jestine Liberation Organization. Thousands of Irani a ns massed outside the Egyptian Embassy in Tehran Sunday ro protest the pact, and today scores of persons calling themselves "Arab students" too k over the embassy, hoisted Palestinian flags on the roof and put up poster photos of Arafat· and · Khomeini throughout th e building. Iran is not an Arab country . Four Egyptian members of the embassy staff were held hostage in the building . The ambassador, Ali Samir Savfat, reported by telephone that a group of armed men came to his suburban residence at 4 a.m. and told him they were putting him Wlder <~protectiv e custody" beca\lse his life might be in danger. Within 24 hours of the treaty signing, leaders of the other Arab nations wiil meet in Baghdad Tuesday to implement a series of secret resolutions censuring the Sadat government. They range from hardliners, including Syria, Jraq and the .J>LO,-whlch want Sadat overthrown and are threatening a new war on Israel 's eastern flank, to moderates, including c-onservative Saudi Arabia and Jordan, which appear to favor economic and political action . fls a result, the text of the on April 2 to repay Sadat's tr eaty was not to be made historic viSit to Jerusalem in public unt il after Sadat November 1977. fill U1ree Regin and President Carte~ versions of the treaty would met HI the White House and he signed at the White House. sat down af a table purchased The spokesmen would not by Ulysses S. Gra nt to sign di.sciose what the two sa id three version s m English ab out t he oH iss ue, but Hebrew and A;abic. ' Begin 's spokesman , Dan Th ey planned to celebrate . Pattir, said the issue was still NEW EAGLE SCOUT - Brent Bolin became an Eagle Scout in ceremonies held Sundav at the Rutland Church of CP.risl. fllarge crowd of friends, family, scouts and scout lead er's were on hand for the bestowing of the highest rank in Boy Scout work. Brent. a •enior at Meigs High School, is pictured with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland . Mr. anti Mrs. Bolin hosted a reception following the ceremomes. Brentis a member of '11·oo p 249. Se c Page 6 for another photo. OPEC members divided GENEVA, Switzerland ( AP) - The members of the Organization of Petroleum market situation justi fi es an Ex porting Countries were increa se reported divided roday on the question of price increases as ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Teachers in the Alexander Local school district in Athens County went on strike this morning to protest the dismissal of two elementary school teachers. Members of the Alexander Local Teachers Association voted to walk out Sunday night. The Alexander school board voted last Tuesday not to re new the contracts of teach ers Bonnie Wolfe and Randy l.avendar and did not ~ive any reasons for the vote. Teach ers asociation President Richard Lindsey · saJtl tile union's 95 members will remain off the job until the sc hool board either renews the two teachers' contracts or provides written explana tions for the dismissa l. Two injured in accident Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident Sunday in Meigs County on Eagle Ridge Rd ., eight-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, at 7:35 p.m. The Gallia -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Mark Casto, 17, Pomeroy, swerved to avoid a deer on the roadway , passed over a cu lv ert and struck a telephone line case. Casto and a passenger, Bruce Halley, 25, Pomeroy, v dl splay~d visible signs of injury. and were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Both Casto and Halley were admitted for treatment and arc listed in sn t iofactory condition. Th ere was moderate damage to the vehicle. "I thirik many delegations, including our own, believe the in the pr ice of market crude," said Nordine AitL aou ss sine, vice chairman of Sonatrach, the their oil ministers gathered for a special meetin g. But Algerian some informed sources said company. U1ey did not expect a general price increa se. Sa udi flrabia ,. Kuwait , Iraq amd Qatar seemed to fa vor sticking to the schedule of price increases adopted at the December OPEC meeting lettin g individua l and countries add surcharges as th ey have been doing since a Alexander teachers on strike Negotiations weren't easy · WASHINGTON l AP ! - Egyptian President Anwa r Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin prepared to sign a trea ty today to e nd :w years of war between their countries and . they hoped . lay the cornerstone of peace in the 1\1 iddle East. . The t re11 ty they planned to sign did not come eas il y. The bargaining lasted until late Sunday evening as th e two ancient enemies haggied over the final details of their new and fragile peace. Treaty opponents set off l'wo bombs Sunday ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY such as the school bus, . and using the "herd effect.'' Now we try to limit groups. to less APRIL 5 & 6 - 7:30 P.M. O.U. COVOCATION CENTER enttne hours, three times a week. • s_c ll , Overprici ng J1 ince p- • t1on c.::~uscs propcrt1 es to e be co m e. s hopworn ; valu abl e lime il nd ~uyers • M e lost forcve~ . Ult 1mate ly , _all propert1es se ll for • th e 1_r true va lue. bY com • pC~_r~ son - or leSS ifrxposcd • 1n1.11 c1 ll y a t nn 1nf_lated e pr1 cc. How doyouarnve nt • th is "5~o plus " key ':'a l ue_? • Drop 1nl? ~ur Office. 1f • '( Ou 're th1nKtn g of . se lling your home o1nd we II show • you . • _ . ...... If th er e t S ol'OYih tng wr cnn do to hel p you i n th e"· a fi eld ot reill cstntc plei'lse • phone I'T. l'I.EASANT - These were : Recreation, Occupational Therapy, and !'hysical Education. These departments were made up of Activity Therapists and teachers. Although the department had different titles th ey were working toward . the same goals. Th e Recreation Department was responsible for the leisure activities of our clients. They included: bowling. skating, movies, and • By Cindie Rlankcnship tick follow~ a series on the dl•pcutmcnts on our Unit . J.et me begin by giving you operation and ;tructurp of Un it D. In this it rticlr WL' will a history of Altivity Therapy find wh<tt the Activity at tho Gallipolis State lnThcr<tpy Dept. is doing and ;titute. Prior t'o unitization there how it interacts with other were three 131 areas that made up the Activity Dept. reduction in Iranian exports created a shortage of crude oil. fllgeria , Nigeria and Libya were the leaders of th e price hawks, with fllg eria urging a 25 percent increase in the current base price of $13.34 a barrel of Arabian light crude oil, Nigeria urging 15 percent and Libya advoca tin g diversion of oil from the longterm contract market to the higher-pr iced spot market. nati onal oil ,:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:;. TICKETS UN SALE Curtain time on the two 4'\'C Oing presentation of " Th e So und of Mu si('" t' riday and Saturday ni ghts at the Meigs High School "iii br i:30 p.m. Advance tickets ln i.i}' be pu n hast: d at Sw is hcr- Lohse Drug Store and th e New York Uothing House in l'om crn y a nd th e Dutton Uru g Stort• in Middl r port. Advanct· tickets entitle th r pun ·hascrs to sit in a spt•dal block of chairs at the front of th e auditorium for thr mu sil'a l whkh is ht'ing gi\' cn by mu sic dcpartV"\ent stud ents. :::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:· Announce increase in subscription rates The com bincd home stantial in creases that have delivery price of the Daily been incurred in the cost of Sentinel and Sunday Times- produ ction and newsprint as Sentinel will be increased, well as the need to increase eff ective beginning April I, to compensation to motur route 90 cents per week for drivers and youth carriers. customers served by youth The carriers will receive a carriers and to $3.90 per substantial portion of this month for subscribers on in crease. motor routes. The single copy newsstand price for weekdays will remain at 15 cents, but the newsstand charge for the Sunday Times-Sentinel will increase from 25 to 35 cents. This rate adjustment is necess it ated by the sub- Sheik flhmed Zak i Yamani the Saudi oil minister, said h~ woyld not press for a price in- crease but he felt prices would rise anyway . OPEC in December agreed on a four-stage schedule of in· creases totaling 14.5 percent by Oct. I. The second increa se, to $13 .84 , is scheduled for next Sundav and the October base price~~ scheduled to be $14.55. The two-month stoppage in exports by fr an, on ce OPEC's second-l argest producer, and the new Ir anian government 's plans to ke ep future exports at half what they were pushed prices in the spot oil market to record hi ghs. Some OPEC membe rs increased prices by adding surcharges to the OPEC base price. They also accused the international oil companies of making huge "windfall profits' ' by buying at the base price and selling on the spot market. There is speculation that th e meeting m ay consider changing the type of oii used for the benchmark price on whi ch the prices of other types of oil are based. Arabian light crude, which is used for gasoline, has been th e standard . But it is becoming sca rcer, and U1ere IS i<> lk of switching to a heavier, more abundant crude such as the type used for hea ting oi l. This would all ow the price of li ght crude to ri se more fr eel y. Demand For the he avier crudes i ~ more sta ble and th e suppl y is more abundant. the occasion with a stc1te open. dinner this evening wiU1 1,300 guests under a red and yellow tent on the South Lawn of the White House. "This is the day we hoped for. Let us rejoice," said Begin . But until late Sunday eve- fl short time lat er , Secretary of State Cyrus Va nce arriveu at the hotel to confer with Begin, repeating a visit he had paid in New York on Saturday night. When Vance emerged, he ning, there see med some and · Dayan were smiling. chance ton1ght 's ce lebration mi ght not be held. On Sund ay morning, J.raeli For eig n Minister Moshe Dayan said in a te levision interview that the exact timetable for Isra eli withdrawal from the Sinai oilfields had not been settled ·and that he did not think Israel should sign the treaty until t hat qu estion was resolved. · Re gin arrived at Andrews There would be a treatysigning, Vance said. flsked if the oilfields problem had bee n settled, Van ce responded. "I believe it has." Then Vance wen t to the White House to report ro Carter , who had spent Sunday in Texas and Oklahoma. He said at a news conference in Dalias that 50 or 100 years from now , history may call the achievement of peace between F:gypt and Israel Air Force Ba se outs ide " th e m ost signifi cant Washin gton a few hours later occurence during my own in a light rain and added a term of office as president." ew more iss ues to the But Carter added that the agend a. trea t y IS · on 1y one step in a He •aid he wanted to ta lk to long process that must Sada t about a thr ee-part conlinue during the nex t signin g ceremony in which he year , address ing the and Sadat wo uld leav e em otiona l and intra ctab le Wa shi ngton to ..s ign the qu es ti ons surrounding the Arabic and Hebrew verswns fate of the Pal estinian Arabs. of the treaty in Cairo and Carter broke an impasse Jerusalem. He said Sadat and between the two countries Carter had agreed ro this last Septembe r at Ca mp idea. David. where he persuaded Begin also sai~ he wanted Begin and Sadat ro agree to a w open the borders between compromise under which the Egypt and Israel ·w mon ths lwo countries would make afte r ratifica tion of the peace. treaties so Egyptians might Egypt would regain the visit Israel and Israelis might Sinai and Israel also agreed gaze at the Pyramids, " in · to begin negotiations on an which their fore fat hers autonomy plan for the West invested some labor." Ba nk and Gaza Strip U1at Shortly after 6 p.m., Begin would require the end of arrived at the Egyptian Em- Israeli military governn1ent bassy, where Sadat was stay- and the withdrawa l of Israeli in g. The two leader s troops to specified areas. conferred until 7:35, when Negotiators met in Begin, his expression grim, Washington to conclude the · got into hi s car and drove trea ty and in Nove mber back to his hotel. announced that they had During the conversation, rea ched a te ntative Begin apparently gave up on agreement. . his plan to get Sadat to visit But in the interim, the rest Jerusa lem. Isra eli and of the Arab world condemned f: g ypti a n spokesmen Sadat for making peace with announced that Begin would Isra el wit hout gettin g a make a one .<fay visit to Ca iro IContinued on pa ge 10 .1 Boat traffic nonnal Boat traffi c on the Ohio River returned to normal Sunday when two barges blocking a gate at the Gallipolis locks and dam were removed. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers had been unable to close the gate and had feared the wa ter level along a 43~nile section of the Ohio River and a 31-mile section of the Kanawha River , which feeds into the Oh10 north of Gallipoli s, would fa ll seriously low. The two barges sarik March 10. One was shaken loose late Friday by a river salvage company, and the second was flushed from the gate area Sunday morning. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows between 25 and 30. Fair Tuesday. Highs from th e upper 40s to the lower 50•. The chance of precipitation is 10 per cent toni ght and Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wed nesd ay throu gh t"rlday: Partly cloudy with a warming trend through the period and showers possible each day. Hi ghs from the upper 40s to the 50s Wednesday and from . the 60s to the lower 70s Thursday and Friday . Lows from th~ 20s to the mid 30s Wcd,ut·:r,day and frnm the 40s to the lower 50s Thursday and Friday. :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: NURSING CENTER - This is the front of the new 100-bed sk illed-intermediate care facility being constructed by flmericar e Corp. of Columbus, scheduled wopen this July. The new nursing care center is located on 'Oid Sl . Rt. 33, approximately two miles north of th ' " county fairgrounds, in Pomeroy. Information for patient pre-admission forms and employment applications may he obta ined from Mrs. I,.eafy Chasteen, director of the Senior Citizens Information and Referral Service, Main Street , or by calling 992-7oll. I. �~ 1ne ua 1y :;ent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Mar 26 J!JI9 EXPEND TVRES Fed e a Re She ng Fo F sea Y ea es 9 484 00 age of Pome 0\1 Me gs County V o Co n Boa d nego enmena Aa G an s a d Con a s REPORT OF RECE PTS AND ~22 00 9 I 90 6 58 8 o 2nd s Po me oy Oh o 45 69 Jan l 9 ~ he o be o e C e k e Wa a a d 3 000 e & on ~3 Se 6 & & Ba k. 0 62 5 9 40 men 6 2 5 623 90 2 s 35 52 Fo e u e & 3 30 H 625 5 ' & 44 625 and and 34 26 y 0 3 6 25 8 4 550 00 e 64 29 29 6459 Na ona 00 52 422 30 35 8 9 85 2 5 45 8 4 End ng December 3 3 53 66 66 3 4 as 83 466 24 0 48 s 24 0 48 Pe m 9 s 896 8 em en • 0 8 P e en o 2 s 08 8 83 4 23 90 0 2 62 Fund S a 52 625 s 49 353 94 240 411 58 5 3 000 00 52 353 9 pa 49 949 25 ng 22 486 onF ud 56 524 00 2 s 35< & ao9 3 080 00 0 656 3 32 92 62 58 6 83 23 500 00 8 0 23 82 se 05 00 5 500 00 e 266 35 02 3 53 5 9 849 83 9 849 83 5 500 00 y e! 8 6 3 66 28 48 68 e-nue 30 000 00 5 06 58 6 088 35 6 3 6 2 05 28 02 60 86 83 525 80 Wae 64 9 0 J R 20 40 000 00 225 986 66 9 a 83 00 e d 3 ooo 00 a3 • o oo & 43 980 25 P ope ed Ta xes 000 00 06 4 48 4 166 24 500 00 500 00 5 a3 00 92 83 00 y 5 2S 5 4 45 0 • 93 . y Fund 8 3~ 00 nhe ance a2a 98 ense 544 5 2 50 00 3 Bee 30 6 5 5 360 5 60 83 2 58 so 6 06 25 8 0 00 ense mp 000 00 39 2 0 202 0 9 09 4 9 oa on Fund 3 458 o 8 293 8 39 20 39 s al 00 OS 00 856 26 2 35 06 5 32 39 9 484 00 An Re ess on 922 00 To a e go e nmen a Ad 2 40600 Cha ges Fo Pub Se ces Gene a s & 49 353 94 9 849 83 Fees 2 625 00 Go e nmen mma y T an soo a on To a n e es Pa d Today's business mirror Bureaucrats say the new , can be 50 percent or less about 52 cents per I 000 cubic laws will prevent a shortage because of the abundance af fee Ka I sard The new by puling nt.astate gas nto resources there wells they are dr llmg now Krul s well IS classed as a come under a different the mterstate marke S1tler sn t concern ed about str pper well meanmg 11 pro headmg and some of tbem markets yet because of the duces less than 60 000 cub c fellows are getting better poor product an records of feet of gas a day Ka I sa1d 11 than $2 a I 000 cubic feet Oh o wells but could be f the produces ,about 2 000 cub c Produc on from Fillman s surplus causes uti! t es to feet per day wells s above the str pper Nether Ka1l nor F llman evel reduce purchase contracts understand why the pr ce for next sununer The two new wells put out Records rank Ohio among gas differs often from we l to the same gas as the old the top 10 states m drillmg but well ones F llman srud We get The th ng I don t $1 54 (per 1 000 cub c feet) for about 20th n production Be cause of th s exploration s understand s that when these the old ones and $1 84 foc the more cautious Oh o drillers wells were drilled m th s new wells The frrst gas we had a 91 percent success ratio area the pr ce was held down sold was for 54 cents and then m 1978 Sitler sa1d the success on the gas and we are still we got one pretty good raiSe gettmg pa d at the old prices and some others but I was rat o m southwestern sates too low to start w th The F llman s two new wells produce 00-70 barrels of o I a month while Kail s well fills a !()().barrel o I storage tank only once m about nille months The oil goeli out of state Lawrence E Lamb M D and I don t like that pr cmg system Fillman smd That frrst year It sold for $10 and ellen! exerc se and f you Firming Up The Flab some cents a harreland after don t know how to sw m you By Lawrence Lamb M D that 1t went to $14 28a barrel DEAR DR IAMB I am a ougl t to lea n anyway B11t most of the product on Jogg ng s wonderful to 15-year-old lllllle I am 5 fee\ came m that fll'st year at the 10 and we1gh 145 pounds A develop the heart and lower pr ce It don t make year •go I went on a d et and vas ular system and for that sense matter the enduran ,. of the lost 25 pounds By mo t sta n The lac we get free gas dards I am at the r ght I g Itw not do the hi gs on the farm makes 11 we ght The problem s my you are nterested n for your worthwhile I unagme our s oma h and chest are strll appearance m terms of your gas bill would run $300 per h stand abdomen flabby not as much as What about those stones month if we d dn t get I before I would hke ta know 1f free I shou d lose mare we1ght and about people dropp ng dead Kall agreed when JOgg ng? People who exer se o JUSt exerc se I gel free gas m the house Also l would I ke to knaw have heart d sease die m bed and if 11 wasn t for that I n ar.; and 11 herever they what k nds of exerc1se I cauld happen to be and while do ng wouldn t put up with the well do on the place he sa d I DEAR READER Yes by an unend ng st of th ngs don t know how much we use most tables your we ght s The ones who gel m trouble but ts for cook ng and f ne The problem s that are usually hose who overdo heat ng and try to beat the lock tables prov de weight n Sitler smd the rules will repour ds and are 10t des gned You wont have th s problem qurre continwng adjustments to tell whethe " person s too a your age JOGGERS AND THOSE because inflation and cost of fa o not The only way you livmg factors are computed can tell 1f you are too f•l or who are con erned about the m determmmg the ceilmg not s by haw much fat there problem can send 50 ents pnce for gas w th a long s amped self s underneath th e sk n These factors mean that Regardless of your we ght f addressed envelope for The the royalty checks probably you have a reasonab e Health Leite number 4 2 will get bigger amount of fat depos ts Jogg ng Exert on and Sud But there IS something underneath your sk n you de Dea th Send you request crunmal m all of this Sitler to me m care of th s are too fat smd The taxpayer lS be ng At your he ght we ght and newspaper P 0 Box 1551 duped Future general ons age I would be reluctant to Rad o C ty Stat on New will have to pay for t suggest that you try to d I York NY 100 9 anymore If your abdomen and chest are flabby as you say I would prefer to see you gradually develap a good ex ere se p ogram that w 11 help bu ld up r.our muscles As you use calor es for ex HEALTH ere se you may el rrunale To a Fo A P og ams • • S Po ee Con Cons 5 Fund Sa e H g wa F nd Noes 495 20 mp 047 4 09 36 3 55 06 8 2 368 85 Cen e e y F und b eb Se F"ed Re Bonds Sewe Svs 4 4 & R Funds Sha g a An R e on Fund 4 t= e D p lJ y Fu d 23 25 Sa Sewe Con 2 Bu d ng Fu d To a 296 lrus and Agency Fund G a d To a 0.47 men 046 09 3 360 00 2 28 50 2 0 00 903 59 oa 36 5 3 23 s 6 62 00 50 05 00 02 3 3 047 74 Re enue ope y T axes RE & PU P ope T al( y 4398025 Ta ng b e Pe son a P ope Y Ta11. 5 28 5 •n a g b e C ass ed T aM 4 5 48 To a P ope y Taxes G oss 66 24 S a e Le ed Lo a Sha ed Taxes \.oc a Go e nm en 8 39 00 an e Sa es a Es aeand T a:w. 028 98 c ga e e L qu o a nd Pe m s Ga so e Ta Fund 5 s 5 Toe To as Fo A P og ams 903 59 68 830 89 Othe Operar on & M• nten•nce 4700000 Sewe Bo ds 400 000 00 Sewe Sys Noes GO wa MR e wo ks 0 000 00 905 000 00 375 000 00 Debt Ret e111ent Fund 12 J 71 cash & n es mts Sy s Bon ds Sew e Sys Sewe MR GO Noes Wa er:works M R Bonds To a 8 0 00 6 89 5 s 634 59 92 953 5 21 7 85 Memoranda Data y 0 Pe sons & P ope y Po e Law En o cemen 22 666 99 P e en ons 3 080 00 0 656 4 9 43 96 6 83 23 500 00 85 83 9 Se on 0 428 742 0 4 00 9 9 he Da • 3 26 Jan 3 c 'I1IE DAILY SENTINEL USPSI4S-Jf0 978 P n On y Sys MR 6 06 25 Mo o Veh e L cense Fees S 9 3 To a Sha ed a es 66 2 9 ooo oo Outs 1nd ng Dec 3 2 3a3 2 A3 973 09 30 Bond s To a 82 45 3 S 28 6 9 000 00 wa e wo ks MR Bonds MVN CIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE JJ 4 0 000 00 GO Names ••• -~-...._ __ DEVOTEDT0111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTIKIEFUCH City Ell lor OAVII) BUSKIRIC Am-crtilt.c MaUlt Published da y excep Sa urday by The Ohio Va ley Pub ~hlng Compeny Multimedia ln 1 Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Bu.slness Off ce Pt)one 992 2 56 Edi ona Phone m 2 57 Second ass postage pa d a Pomeroy Ohio Na or1a ad erttsing represen taUve1 l.andon Auoc ates 3 0 Eu aA e Clevellnd Ohle 441 $ Subii.TipUon rates De vered by canie whe avallllble 75 cents per week By Motor Reate where carrier urvi ~ no a 11 abl One month $.125 Byma nOh oand W Va One Y 11 S27 50 S x months t 4$0 Th ee mon h! f!$0 Elsewhe e $32 00 y a S x mon hs $700 Th ee mn h $900 Subscript on pri ce n ud s Sunday T met!i-Sen n COMMENTARY Donald F Graff Old and new problems By Don Graff Pose a problem for Amer cans and they start look ng for a def n t ve answer Whatever advantages that nat onal nst net may have n the elf cent conduct of pnvate and publ c affairs at home t s m tself a national problem when t comes to fore gn alia rs In the complex problems of natiOns there are rarely def n t ve answers Fore gn pol cy n the long run lS not a matte of str v ng for fanal solutions but an endless process n wh ch to resolve one problem usually means open ng the way to new problems Tl b t of w sdom extens vely paraphrased s from one Henry KISs nger as recently re ayed to us by The ~w York T1mes James Reston It was de vered apropos the Egypt an Israeli peace treaty and IS part cularly relevant to the likely consequences In the M deast even should the part es meet w th opt mum s uccess n unplemenhng the sett ement Suppose the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the S na and evacuatiOn of settlements are ca rr ed through w thout h tch Suppose Isra el ga ns access to all the 011 t needs through Egypt Suppose Jerusa em and Ca ro not only open diplomat c relat ons but effect vely coord nate pol c es as the bas s of a de facto tr part te alliance nclud ng the Un ted States Suppose Saudi Arab a and Jordan go along and suppose even that some form of acceptable Palestm an self rule s worked out for Gaza and the West Bank Should all th s come to pass would 11 resolve Mideast problems and remove the reg on as a world problem Hardly For the more than 30 years that the Palest n an ssue has kept the M deast n o on the verge of war I has a so prov1ded the mot vat10n for at least a pretense at Arab un ty Remove t and nter Arab d1ffereces that have been s nunermg or heat ng up could come to a sudden bo I Cons der Lebanon V rtual Palest n an occupat on c vtl war and Syr an ntervent on destroyed the country s del cate Moslem Chr st a n ba ance Re-estabt shment may be mposs ble But as an alternat ve absorption by Syr a w th or without an autonomous Chr st an area under Israel protect on would be unacceptable to many Arabs Lebanon could be the cause of a new Mideast confronta on among Arabs themselves Or take the proposed Syr an Iraq merger It may never get beyond proposals If a ll were qu et on the Israel front Damascus and Baghdad m ght prefer to resume the r feud ng w th renewed v gor But should they overcome old d fferences the r un on m ght not be so welcome to the r Arab neighbors 0 I r ch Iraq n the past has coveted even cher Kuwa t sandw ched between it and Saudi Arabia Saud support has been suff c en! defense for Kuwait But a renewed threat from a Syr an Iraq union would be a more ser ous matter And then there s Iran the full 1mpact of Its revolution st ll to be fell A cha n react1on of lslarmc fundamentallst ant Western movements could shake and even overthrow conservative and rad cal governments al ke In world sens t v1ty to 1ts regional prob1elllB theM deast today bears some resemblance to the Balkans of a century ago The Cockp t of Europe was the focus of illlense nterest by great power foreign offices throughout the long decades when converg ng Imperial mterests of Austria Russta and Ottoman Turkey compounded the squabbling among the Balkan states themselves Eventually Austnan and Turk sh power vanished and Russia sh fled much of 1ts attent on to a higher stakes game As strategic and econom c significance declined the Balkans became a fore gn affairs backwater It •s not nconceivable that somethmg sumlar could come to pass in the Mideast That could be one consequence of the lndustr al world s breakmg free of Its dependence upon M deast o I It s in such developments the products of t me and changing c rcumstances rather than calculated pobcy that the closest th ng to a del n I ve answer to a foreign pol cy problem Is usually found I Pastore becomes Cincy's darkhorse candidate TAMPA Fla (A P ) Frank Pastore qu etly and somewhat surpr srng y has become a darkhorse candidate loc the Cincmnall Reds starting p tchmg rotation based on hlS per formance m sprmg trarmng in the news MEMPHIS Tenn (AP)- ElvlS Presley s daughter father and grandmother will get the bulk of the late s1nger s estate $7 6 mill on after taxes Valued at $10 I milhon upon Presley s death m 1977 the es tate grew to $15 million the followmg year wtth record royal ties and other income according to probate docwnents filed last week Expend lures ncludmg taxes left $7 6 million on July 31 1978 Pres ey ass1gned the bulk of his estate to hiS 10-year-old daughter Lisa Mar e his grandmother Minrue Mae Presley and h1s father Vernon Presley The s nger s former wife PriSCilla was not a benefic ary But she has rece ved a total of $192 000 m alimony and child support payments and also got $12 000 from an msurance pol cy ElVIS and PriScilla Presley were married m 1960 and d vorced m 1973 HAMBURG West Germany AP) - A former Nazt off1c1al Wider Adolf H1tler "i'YS Sll' WIIISton Churchill was an un reachable model whose courage was the envy of Naz propaganda mm1ster Joseph Goebbels In an article published by a local Sunday newspaper Albert Speer the Naz d ctator s armaments nwuster sa d Britain s wartime prune mmlSter and Hitler were alike ill many ways but there were unportant differences Speer who spent 20 years m priSOn for war crunes sa d that Churchiil always knew how to surroWld hunself w1th a1des who had mamtamed !herr mdependence Nat Hitler When I wrote my memall's I used to read a few pages of Churchill every mght to emulate the unreachable model Speer added BOSTON ( AP) Arthur Fiedler got a rousmg welcome when he clunbed atop the conductor s podrum for the f rst time s nee Wldergomg bram surgery last December The 84-year-old leader of the Boston Pops orchestra con dueled members of the Pops and the Boston Symphony n a four-rnmute rend t on of The Stars and Strrpes Forever on Sunday and drew a standing oval on The appearance at Symphony Hall came durmg a fund-ra1s lng concert for the symphony that was teleVIsed m the Boston area A symphony spokesman sa d Fiedler s return concert w th the Pops on May I will be broadcast live nationwide on public teleVIS on stations DAYTONA BEACH Fa AP) -Entertainer Jerry Lew s abruptly canceled a coocert at the Daytona Beach Jru Alai Fronton sa}'lng he was unhappy With stage arrangements made by the promoters A spokesman for the event sa d more than 2 000 tickets sold at $10 and $8 would be refunded today He said most of the t cketholders unaware af the late cancellation showed up at the scheduled startmg tune Sunday Jac Flanders a spokesman for LewiS srud Jerry was here and would have liked to have performed but 1t was unposs ble Jerry IS sorry He was JUSI unposs1ble to deal w th Concert Showcase spokesman Bob Sava~e sa d Royalties supplement income any excess body fat that you (169660 st ll have At the same t me you II be develop ng muscles 63 J 6 9 s a There w ll be a trade-off ef 4 550 00 8 fe t The end result m ght be e 280 854 52 that your we ght would be 9 6 96 about he same but more of 28 85 your body would be muscle Fu d 53 0 4 625 5 9 22 56 and you would have less fat ng & Yau sbould use exer ses 5 23 500 00 nd 32 92 that nvolve us ng the cl est 62 58 muscles and the abdo nen 6 a3 9 82 50 s nee that seems ta be your 560 64 96 greatest concern a d Agen y You mrght also take a good F nd s G an o a look at your legs and see f P e sona Se 63 3 00 you have enough muscles n Gen e a F und 99 5 4 5 w a e Wo ks F nd those It sounds to me ke you Sewag e 0 p Fd need a general zed Po Co S e Co n s M & R 45 8 al sthen c program that n Fund 30 SV 89 eludes s t ups push ups leg Sa e H gh way mp I fts and perhaps exerc1s s F d 28 85 c eme e d 2 38 2 for your legs and arms An Re ess on Fund 3 92 Talk to your phys•c•l y F e D ep 8 62 To 96 2 9 68 830 89 5 educat on teacher and see Ad G o dToa 6883089 what facll Ires are ava !able Ope at on & M a n 2 A06 00 Ge a Fund to you that you m ght be able Wa Wo k Fund 64 9 0 3 to use A nwnber of school Sewage D sp Fd 280 854 52 98 530 89 gymnas wns have exerc se Po Con 4 625 5 S ee Con s M & R es equ pment that s really qu te 0 3 2 38 F d 52 22 30 good n develop ng muscle Ope a on & Ma n S a H ghwa mp 240 48 Fund 3 000 00 6 4 90 strength This way you can Cen e e v F nd 369 35 9 062 so use exerc ses that contract Fed a Re Sha ng G and T o a Mun cpa 23 500 00 46 6 8 the muscles over lhe Iron of Reeps 5903225 F c Oep 9 43 96 52 4 4 you chest and develop the Mun c pal U F und 6 83 D sbursements muscles between your To a 238 085 av P ogram 6 89 5 G and To a 238 085 shoulders for good posture as Pe sona Se ces Schedule of To a Non Go ernmenta Se y o Pe sons & wel Then of course to ndebtedness Gene a F und COO 00 P ope y Deb Ret ement Wa e Wo ks Fund 8 980 80 rna nta n your Improved Po ce Law En o cemen Sewage D p Fd Wa e Fund f tness you need to develop 58 82 2 p Con 9 062 50 Outs 1nd ng Jan Fd 3 32 92 some 971 P n On y exerc1se hobbles that Oc b Sc F nd 9 22 56 4 8 62 Sewe Sys MR: F e Dep 3 000 00 you I ke If you don t hke 63 522 5 Bonds 4 0 000 00 Sa Sew 9 82 50 H ea We a e them you probably won t Sewe Sys GO To a 53 4B 36 T and Age n y Noes 000 00 stay w1th them If you re n 2 383 2 wa e wo ks MR F ds 2 383 2 54 829 5 Bonds 935 000 00 terested n tenms you m ght G a d To a es Ba a nee Dec J 9 • 0 • 422 000 00 try to develop some sk II n Redeemed our ng 48 988 69 Gen e a Fund 33 660 that Sw1nunmg s a n ex ]9 8 9 Y P n On y W a e Wo ks Fund Wae Sewe Sys MR Sewag e 0 sp Fd 0 3 2 38 35 879 85 -• GNADENHUTTEN Ohio AP - In the spr ng Enunett Kail s thoughts turn to e<~llectmg maple sap for syrup after a wrnter of watchmg the deer and other wildlife cross his 102-aere homes te Sprmg sununer or fall he thinks little of the gas well 200 yards off his front porch that prov1des the 70-year-old Kail w th $30 $35 monthly royalties to supplement Social Secur ty In July the p1pe and fittmgs will be hidden by corn m the 11-acre f eld he rents to a ne ghbor But m March t s a rusty protrus on on the wmter landscape a srgn of the nation s energy needs perhaps an unsung monwnent to the claun of this nearby village to being the fll'st small town m Oh10 to get a gas system m 1925 Kail retired from lumber and o I f eld work, owns one of Oh1o s 14 197 wellS which last year produced a Iota 115 239 .,'l73 000 cub c feet of gas In 1978 for the fll'st time m history these wells wh1ch produce gas used wtthm the state came under federal control w lh enactment of the Federal Energy Act and ts comparuon the National Gas Pol cy Act The laws were designed for energy conservat on and pr ce deregulation But the rules have the effect of making all gas an mterstate commodity and ~sting ts pr1ce They set ce ling pr ces on gas and lie them to mflation and the e<~st of livmg Guy S tier partner m Stocker and Sitler Inc the explorat on firm that drilled Kail s well sald most gas from new wells m Ohto had a pr1ce of about $1 75 per I 000 cubic feet liefore the law was passed Under policy act rules the pr1ce of that Ohio gas rose to $2 07 March 1 the deadline the law set to apply for well certification Ceiling pnces among the elght categ<r1es of producmg wells range from 30 cents to $2 21 as of March 1 Kail said he lrles to follow the laws on gas and oil but ac knowledges he can t keep up with them Ne1ther can George Fillman 60 even though the six wells on the I 050-acre farm he runs With his brother means more than $10 000 annual royalty Income For one thing Fill man said he can I understand why they are paid $1 54 cents per 1 000 cubic feet of gas from old wells and 30 cents mare for dnlled produce volume gas from two wells last year Both about the same from the same reservoll' Today In History By The Associated Press Today s Monday March 26 the 85th day of 1979 There are 280 days left m the year Today s h ghl ght ill history On thts date in 1918 Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France was named commander of Allied anmes m World War I On this date In 1793 the Holy Roman Emp re declared war on France In 11104 land the United States acq!fted from France In the Lwisiana Purchase was div ded into the Territory of Orleans and the Territory of Lows ana In 1913 more than 1 400 people perished In floods In Ohio Indiana and Texas TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRCM'S FAMILY RESTAURMT 992 5432 Pomero 0 f nding the key that :uuld make hun a Nat onal League starte Coach F1scher and 1 have been workillg all sprmg to cocrect my rushmg I rush my lead shoulder when l sta t my delivery her p h ng ua hes have worked on the p oblem for three years He (F scher has solved t n s x weeks But that was ust a mechan ca l change the former Cal forn a h gh school s a made He also co reeled St. Henry upsets Mansfield COLUMBUS Oh o AP Colwnbus East has rev ved that old sports ax1om One great nd v1dual player camot be a good team Clark Kellogg s 51 pomts were the most a prep per former had scored ill St John Arena m 23 years but East s deep T1gers balanced prevalled over Kellogg and h s Cleveland St Joseph teanunates 74-65 Saturday The Class AAA state cham pronsh1p was the fifth for East and marked the runth m the last 16 years for Columbus C1ty League schools You can t beat the team concept when everyone IS contr buting We knew we couldn t do that much to stop savor ng the1r f rst state Kellogg so we concentrated basketball t Ues on holdmg down the other There s never bee n a faur sa1d East Coach Larry more glonous o exc t ng Walker feel ng that I ve ever Kellogg s 21 baskets and exper enced Caach Jahn pomt total Wiped out twa of Watkins sa d of Jefferson s Jerry Lucas b g school 65-63 dec1s on over 1977 tr champ1onsh p game recocds tleholder Cleveland Lat n St II the 6-foot.a Ohio Player Fran Gu lbault St Henry s of the Year couldn t hide h1s disappomtment Defeat takes a~~:ay from th1s performance said the Oh o Boys H gh School superstar who will attend Bask elba either Oh o State or Bv The Assoc a led P ess M ch gan Kellogg has_no Stale Champ onsh ps timetable on announcillg h!S Safu day AI 011 o Slate s final college deciSion S John A ena Meanwhile Dayton Class AAA Jefferson m Class AA and St Co umbu s Eas 4 Henry m Class A were C eve and 5 Joseph 65 CLASS AA Je e so C e e and La n 63 Exhibition results. .. Exh b I on Baseball AI A Glance By The As soc a led P ess Satu day s Games Hous on 5 M nnesota 4 Sl Lou s 7 P I sb gh 6 Man ea 7 Lo s Ang e es 4 C nc nna New Yo k N) 4 Ph ade ph a A 9 To on o A 4 Ba I mo e 3 Kansas C y 8os on Ch cago A 6 New Yo k (A) 0 De o I 7 Oak and 5 SeaH e 2 Sa n 0 ego 12 Cle e and Ca o na 5 San F an • 0 Ch cago N 9 M waukee 6 Sundays Games M nneso a 9 Housto n 4 LosAnge es 0 A a a9 0 nn ngs De o A To on o Lou s 6 S J\1\on ea 9 Ph ade ph a New Yo k N P sbu gh 7 New Yo k A) 2 Bos on 5 C nc nnat 4 Texas 3 Ba mo e 2 Ch cago A) 2 Kansas ty 6 M waukee 9 Qakla d 5 N 7 Sea e C e eland 7 San 0 ego San F anc sea 10 CafonaB Monday s Games Boston s Houston a Cocoa Fa At an a s N-on ea Daytona Beach F a S Lou s s C nc nna Tampa Fa a Sl Pe e sbur~ F a Del o vs Ph ade ph a a Fa P t sbu gh vs Kansas C ty aFMyesFa Texas s a a M nneso a vs Los Ange es Ba mo e a M am Fla New Yo k A vs Ch cago A a Sa asota F a San D ego vs C e e and Tucson A San F anc sea a vs M waukee a Sun C ly A z Ca o n a vs Oak and a Sco lsda e A z Seat e A s Ch cago NaMesaAz Seatt e B a A zona S n Tuesday s Games New Yo k A vs Sl Lou s a!S Peesbug Fa Boston vs Los Ange es a Ve o Bea h Fa Ba m o e vs IW:Jn ea a Day ana Beach F a Kan sas C y vs P tsbu gh at B aden on F a Ch cago A nn ngs c To on o s New Yo k N c nna A s Cn at Sa aso a F a Ch cago A B vs To on o at Dvned n Fa M nnesota s Texas a Pompano Beach F a Oak and s C eve and a Tucson A Ch cago N s M waukee a Sun C 'I A z Cal fo n a s Sea e a empe A z San 0 ego s San F an sea a Phoen x A z Ph ade ph a vs Del o al Lake and F a Ba be on 66 C eve and G en e 6 AI Oh oWes eyan n New Yo k ( N vs Af an a a West Pa m Bea ch F a n Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY AP -Gary Garland Zipped a JWDP shot through the basket cappmg an 11-pomt comeback that sent DePaul mto a tie w th favored Indiana State and the Uruvers ty of Utah s Spec al Events Center exploded into a frenzy of wild excitement A packed 15 410 spectators leaped from thell' red-colored seats A priest began waving a program frantically A grand motherly w0111an was ]wnpmg up and down She was the wife of DePaul s revered 6!>-year-old coach Ray Meyer People waved pom poms Some threw streams of colored paper out of the stands Cheerleaders did Dip flops The d n was deafenmg ThlS was just one of the scenes that marked the NCAA basketball championships drawmg to a close tonight With a match between No I unbeaten lnd1ana State and tough pol sed Michigan State College basketball IS back It has weathered the ignomy of the gamHiravlng scandals of the early 1950s and 1960s wh1ch tainted dozens of the na tioo s fmest mst tutions destroyed All Amer ca players and sent v olators to jail II has overcome the threat of bemg smothered by the pro National Basketball Assocration with 1ts million -<Iollar paychecks and bemg reduced forever to second class status m the public eyl' Make no mrstake about 1t The college sport now has turned fuU cycle Interest generally th1s past season reached perhaps Its highest peak ever stoked by a banner crop of indiVIdual talents and fluctuatmg fortWles of major teams Upsets abounded The No I rankmg was passed aroWld like a hot flat ll'on Nobody could get bored Tl}e NCAA championshrp now must be rated one of the half dozen top sports spectacles gammg a place alongstde foot balls Super Bowl the World Series ill baseball the Kentucky Derby Indianapolis 500 and Masters golf While C<lllege basketball is boonung the pros have been sagging In public appeal I think people generaily are getting fed up With the pros rn all sports and are tummg mdre to the amateurs sard Don Oh Imeyer executive producer for NBC Sports which 1s airmg the NCAA final They read about these half-million-dollar sala r es and then they turn the d al and get a ho hwn performance The pros don t generate the excitement that the college games do The pros are too bland too stylized and predictable People like human drama - kids playmg w1th a bandaged leg as Curtis Watkins did for DePaul They en)oy the Win one for the G1pper stuff What Is happerung to the NBA • There are many negative aspects to the pro game Ex pansron has dramed the league of talent So blgh class com petition has largely disappeared The season of 82 games is too long Players get bored and the games become meanmgless Wllil the fmal stage of the playoffs T cket prices are exorbitant Un ve s fy A ko S V n en Sl Ma y Newa k 25 AI Day on F eldhouse C n Hughes 20 0 Champ on sh p Sa 3p 3 day m Af Canfon F e dhouse Sa u day Chag n Fa s 53 ess 49 Af Bow ng G een 0 Slale Un vers ty De phos S John s egon St ch 42 At Ofterbe n Co lege 56 Co umbus 46 Blue Jays own 84-7 record 62 G eene ew C ass A ames ow 33 At Wooste Col ege Pe e s 52 Mans e d S Eas Ca on 42 A Bowl ng G een CLASS A State Un vers ty Ho ga e Ro k o d Pa k way 45 A Olle be n College Fa t Lo am e 22 2 s 0 d Wash ng on Buc keye T a ey At Dayton Fe dhouse No h Be nd Ta y o F day F dav Ha e Wes Musk ngum 44 23 2 2 Ma ns e d S Pe e s 22 2 s Hoga e 2 2 pm Na a e Fa Zanes s Co umbu s Ha ey p m hu sday De oh os S Joh s 24 0 s Chag n Fa s 23 0 9 pm hu sday Champ onsh p a m 5 CLASSAAA p m C assAA t>o h Bend Tay o Hughes na Day on S ve s Patterson 5 CLASSAAA Ak on 5 V nee S Ma y 92 s Ey aSeno 23 p m F day Babe on 222 vs Cn F day SALT LAKE CITY AP Th s s Larry B rd s las sho and he hopes to make h s best We rea bun h of guys who have stayed ogethe says Sta e s g m Ind ana superstar and I fee l we can wm th s champ onsh p Ton ght s the n ght that Brrd and h s Ind1ana State p ayma es have walled for a the f nals o the season NCAA baske ball playoffs And t surely stacks up as a sto ybook end ng o the 197879 college season p t ng B d stop-ranked Sycamores aga nst t he fourth ranked M ch gan State Spa tans a couple of h gh-ro I ng teams At Canton F eldhouse Oh o State c nna p m 6 38 2 2 9 pm By The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY AP) Fullerton State s Bobby Dye and Dave Games of Det.ort have reportedly nd cated nterest n the basketball coach ng job at San D ego State Uruvers ty The two were among a half dozen potential cand dates who met w1th Cedr c Dempsey the Aztecs new y named athletic drrector Dempsey m Salt Lake C1ty for the NCAA basketball champ onsh1ps srud he would meet w th s x cand dates over the we ekend and would mterv ew the f nalists next week m San D ego At frrst I wasn t sure whether we were making progress or not but now 1 am As people hear more ahout the s tuation m San D ego the r nterest seems to grow Dempsey sa d The school1s seekmg a re placement for Tim Ve21e who was fll'ed earl er thiS month after f1ve years ATLANTA (AP Cliff Drysdale credited a new serve Wllh helpmg h1m overpower Rod Laver fo the title m the Tenn1s Legends Champ onsh p here Drysdale 37 took the f rst stop on the newly created tour for players 35-and-over with a ~ 6-3 6-4 v1ctary Saturday rught over the 40.. year-old Laver My serve was a little erratic In the beglMrng I wasn t getting enough first balls m But I began putting a lot of pressure on my serve and t started gettmg better S8ld Drysdale It was a new serve and I was wondermg if 1t would hold up under the crunch he S8ld explauung he throws the ball h gher and Hfts hiS head a b1t mare I couldn t return h1s serve sa d Laver He was servmg very well It seemed anytime I got him rn trouble he d put two b1g first serves m and I d be back to scratch agam The v ctary was worth $6 000 to Drysdale Laver received $4 000 Fred Stolle and Charlie Pasarell captured the doubles title by defeatmg Ken Rosewall and Roy Emerson 6-36-4 STORRS CoM ( AP The Un verslty • Connec cut overcame a one goal delle t w th 20 seconds left n regu at on play and then se zed a sudden-death overt me v1ctory n the champ onsh p game of he UConn lntercolleg ate Indoor Soccer Tournamen Joe Morrone s overt me goal gave UConn s Red team the 2-1 Will Sunday over Rhode Is and the defending champions The Husk es had tra led Rhode Island 1-j) un l Elvm Comr e scored on a header w1th 20 seconds left Morrone s goal came w th 3 23 left m the second over time 3 30 s 5 If you could v ew the zoo scene f om he pe spec ve of the hl ena s cage you d know why he spends his day laugh ng Transactions Weekend Transac ons Spo ts By The Assoc ated Press BASEBALL Amer can league ME TS CH CAGO WH TE SOX Sen Va e Bu ns p cher fo B o owa ne Amer can he Assoc a on DETRO T T GE RS Pu chased he con act of Ed Pu man h d baseman ca che om h e Ch cage C bs and ass gned h m a e o E a ns Assoc at on he Amer can M NNE SOTA TWIN S Sen Te y Sh eenan lJob Vese Kev n S an e d a d B ad Ha ens p he Sa Bute a ca che a d S e e Doug as ou e de a he m no eague camp fo eass gn ment S gned W e No wood au f e de and Danny Goodw n des gna ed h f e NEW YORK Y.ANKEES Ga y Sm fh au e de Sen and Rage S ag e p che Co umbus o he a n erna ona League Sent T m Lo a p lche wood F a camp ex a o he Ho y m no eague eass gnmen TORONTO BLUE JAYS C a med Bobby B own ou f e de on wa ve s from the New York Me s Re eased C yde W gh p che Sen Bu ch Edge Ma k W ey Jell Byrd and M ke Da p che s B an M ne and Gene Pe a catchers Bu ch A be mghm keasen na p t h ng Seaver was s hedule<l p tch Sunday aga ns Bos o bu wake up w th a s f ne k Pas or e sad I d dn t know un "' Pastore ga e up a nn ng home un to J tn HOCKEY Naf anal Hockey League WA SH NGTON CAP TA LS Reca ed M ke Ma son e f om B ngham on o he Amer can Hockey League w ng COLLEGE EASTERN KENTUCKY Nam ed J m ass s an footba Ta na a oa h an COLUMBUS Oh o AP 1hey e toughe than most boys earns says Chagrm Falls Coach Bob Ohlr h marve ng o e De phos St John s powerful g r is haske ball squad Oh ch must deve op s ategy to dera the Delphos express ha has rolled by 72 of ts last 73 opponents m three seasons The Blue Jays own an 84 7 reco d n the four years that the sport has bee plaY.ed on a ournament le el n Ohio The Blue Jays are 24-<J th s wm er go ng nto he 9 p m state sem f nal ga me Thursday aga nst Chagrm Fails 23-<J Defe nd ng c hamp on Columbus Ha tley 21 2 col des w U North Bend Tayio 23 I n the operung Class AA sem f na game a 7 pm Thu sday ln he C ass AAA sem f na s F day Akron St Vmcent St Ma y 19 2 plays Eyra 23 a pm and Barberton 22 2 angles With C nc nna Hughes 20-<J at 3 pm ln the Class A sem f na s Mansf eld St F day Pete s 22-2 battles Holgate 21 2 at 7 p while Fort Lo a n e 22 2 and Old Washmgton Buckeye Trail 21 2 co de at 9 p m fhe Class AA e game w II be played at II a m Sa urday fo o"ed by the Class AAA f na e a 3 p m and he C ass A champ on sh p at 7 p m S ru hers won he 978 Class AAA tournamen crown and Ada was he Class A e holder Bo h we e elunma ed ear er m post sea son ac on th s season Fran Voll who I as developed S John s dynasty sard af his cu ent squad Th s s the most exper ence we ve had We e very well schoo led We pial good pressure defense make a good rans on to offense and have good shoote s The Blue Jay rmgleaders are four year regulars Deb E wer Jeanne Arnzen and Sue Youngpe er A four th player Laura Groihouse I as bee a three yea star e dom ma ed by th ee of he f nes playe s n the game Bo h earns ha e playe s w h exti emely ta l p of es n the h gh Oymg Bu-d and he g I ed ead ng men rom M ch g n S ate Ea n Mag ohnson and G eg Keiser And bo h teams have been p ayu g ome of he r best baske ba of he lea a hough lnd ana Sfate has had a oup e of lose ails of a e n th s tou namen The Sy amo es vrr ua un knowns a th e s art of the sea son made a name fo hem se l es desp e c t c sm tha thev pla) ed a soft-tou h chedule R ding B rd s coa Ia s he M ssou Vallel Confe en e hamp o s had a tough time p ovmg ti e nse es and had o wm a 33 of therr games nc ud ng a two-po n dec s on o e A kansas ill he M d11 es f nals and a wo poillt v c o y o er DePaul n the na onai s m f nal Saturday The Spartans meanwhile s uggied a th e s art of he season los ng ha f of he r f st e g B g Ten ga mes was afte an embarrass ng 11-po n oss to conference doorma No thwestern tha Jud Heathco e s le•m tra ghten~d tseif out If any oss p obably helped us t was lhe Northwestern loss Keiser sard Sunday at a pregame news confe en e I Dwyer but after tha allo us wu h Is str k ng ou and wa k ng onlv one I fe was n ontro a I avmg John Ben beh thepa egavemea o of f den e Pasto e sa d the m no eagues you WO k W th anybad) really knows U a nu h a ~ se illg up hi te s the ~ John does only shook u off we andboh u e was for a s ke u The Reds u ma te 4 g v ng up an unea '<I n the nm h mrung o send game nto extra nn g a d ~edi ng he wnnng un he 1th Bu ha d d no d n Pastore s co f denc I can wa fo he sea n to s a t 1only hope I " he p he Reds he sa d THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAL Ohio AP Captam B lly Bud ed a the way o w n the eatu ed $7 500 a owa nce ace a This iedow Sunda) fhe 6- ea -old ge du g an the 5" fu ongs n 06 on an off t ack or h s 1 th v c or n 33 areer s arts defeati g Magn f cen Don by a ength The w nner pa d $3 20 $3 and $2 20 Magn f en Don eturned $6 40 and $3 60 a d Flee Islander pa d $2 80 to show The owd of 6 328 wage ed $826 444 DAY wa s ear y n tile season and y, e had a chance to do th ngs It p oba bly woke us up Tl e Spa tans didn t res un I they had a b d o the l'i CAA tournament sewed up And the) didn let up after they 11 ere n the M deasl Reg onal overwhelm ng La na Lo u s ana State No e Da ne and Penn and a cumula ng a 25-j) reco d en route o the nat onal f nals fl e ha np onsh p game lS a pub c ty man s del ght rna hillg vo o he game s bes p aye s n B r d and Johnson I could no bel eve The B rd sa d Heath o e after watchmg I m score 35 po nts Jand ou rune ass sts and g •b 16 rebounds wh1le eading ln di•na States 76-74 v ctary ove stubbo n DePau \\ as JUSt as mag ca m M ch gao State s 01 6 emba assmen of Johns on Penn s pun h ess Ivy Leaguers w h 29 po nts 10 ass sts and 0 rebounds n Pa n buu Ask me about Life Insurance for10days Families MIKE SWIGER 49 S Th rd M•ddleport 0 992 7155 ~ ~'"""""' Ped o He nandez and W e Upshaw and Don P ske outf e de to he m no eague fa y fa TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY KENlUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CDtS FAMILY RESTAURANT ¥92 5432 of 6242264 22 La hey o a 0 d Wa sh ng o Buckey e T a 68 La n as e F she 50 At Dayton A ena Fa La am e 52 Sou h Webs e 4 Sports briefs. because he was a one po t •thlete Spartans are favored tonight Class AAA AI Sandusky H gh Schoo E y a Se o 50 Ash and S Hen y 64 Mans e d S Pe e s 5 Oh o G Is H gh Schoo Baske ball By The As sot ated Press S a e Tournamen at Pas o e sa d he was neve n good a around sha pe l neve p ayed any u h spor but base ba and the never did anyth ng but p fh s wm er though en on a s enuou we g Ira rung p ogram Now l follow the Tom Se• ver theo y on unn ng I Ll run as much as I an He Soave ~o ks hard and d 1 ke to pa e myself after hun Jus w hours before game une was go ng to star e adrl"' Satu day s 65 I was always overwe gh too I used to we gh 230 pounds bu I n a 206 now he sad The Daily Sentinel Reg ona F nals C ass A a Ve o Bea h Fa C ea wa e A an a .a Texas 2 mentor sounded I ke an echo Th s has to be the greates feelmg ever and I d like to make a hab t out of 11 Our goal th s season was to be the only remam ng undefeated team m the state The RedsklliS from Mercer County achieved !herr aun ro lillg up a fma 26-0 record Champ onsh p Sa day some phys ca l problems J had a roo problem that bo hered me and I d dn really star o h "" well un I the latter par of 977 wh h he spent w h he Reds Cla ss AA club at Th ee R vers n the F.as e n I eague SPORTS Tournament results Day on Ch cago Sitler meanwhile lS con cerned about the federal rules and !hell' effect on the 600 700 wells h1s f rm operates ill Oh o The new federal rule~ haven t yet delayed any royalty payments but S1tler says that s a distinct poSSJbilty There are so many gray; areas m the law Sitler sa1d, so many ambigUities theo language IS so vague we don ~ know what to do One problem for Sitler andJ hls professional peers s! gett ng wells classified properly Well depth age productiOn volume and location f gure in determm mg the claSSJf cation Some wells may qualify for two or more classifications Each claSSification has a different pr1ce scale Explorers and producers are also concerned that a surplus of natural gas IS developmg compared to the af national shortage emergency proportions two years ago He leads the pllchillg staff ould U row str kes sa d m strikeouts and Vlctones Pastore 21 who has spent and has allowed JUSt one run four years n the Reds farm m four appearances cover ng system I feel] can p ch n 11 nnmgs the b1g eagues I came to sprmg tra n ng I ke several other Reds w th the mtention of JUSt pitchers he cred ts pitching showmg b1g league e<~aches I coach B11l Fischer w th Pomeroy, 0. BUILDING SUPPLIES tnDI HOME IMPROVEM D POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO The Department Store Of Bu1Idrng Since 1915 �..... ' - .·..... l 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 26, 1979 Sports briefs. • a- u~e 1.111uy '>I!Dun~t, Poet's Corner • By The Associated Press winter-tour championship. GOLF NEW ORLEANS - John JACKSONVILLE , Fla. McEnroe pocketed the $30,200 Lanny Wadkins shot a par 72 winner's purse by sweeping that produced a 5-stroke Roscoe Tanner 6-4, 6-2 for the victory in the Tow-nament singles championship of the Players Championship. $175,000 New Orleans Tennis Wadkins became the first Festival. man in history to break par McEnroe, seeded third in for 72 holes on the marshy, singles, also teamed with windswept SawgrMS layout. Peter Fleming to beat Stan He finished with a 283 total, 5- Smith and Bob Lutz 6-1, 6-3 wtderpar. Tom Watson was forthedoubles · second with a 1-under 71 for championship. . 288. ATLANTA Cliff LAS VEGAS, Nev. Drysdale defeated Rod Laver Naocy Lopez fired a 2-under- ~. 6-3 , 6-4 to win the Tennis par 69 to climax an uphUI Legends Championship. climb to the championship of SAN JOSE, Costa Rica the $100,000 Sahara National Bernie Mitton of South Africa Pro-Am golf tournament. ·defeated Tom Gorman 6-4, 6TENNIS 1, 6-2 to win the International .'<.~$;.'f..,~~ •.. NEW YORK - Martina Nav- Fciendship tennis ratilova beat Tracy Austin 6- tournament's $10,000 prize. ·,) BOWLING 3, U, 6-2 to take the $275,000 RACING- The three top racing winners of the annual Pinewood Derby of MILWAUKEE - Johnny Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 are pictured with their awards following the annual Pet<aglia finished with four competition Thursday night. They are from the left Steve Cassell, first place, a large strikes to defeat Bill Coleman trophy; Tim Cassell, second place, and Richard Long, third place. Tim and Richard 206-203 to win a $100,000 received smaller trophies and desk flag sets presented by Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Professional Bowlers Association tournament. · AUTO RACING NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. National - Bobby Allison won the 400Basketball Association AI A Glance lap Grand National event, aJ. By The Associated Press lowing him to take over the Eastern Conference No. I spot in the point Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB standings for the national >c . Washington championship. 50 23 ..685 Allison, whose right front . Phila. 41 34 .547 10 wheel snapped off just as he By HERSCHEL NISSENSON including IOth~nning singles MarinerS. New Jersey 35 39 .473 15111 by Pedro Guerrero, Vic AP Sports Writer Paul Hartzell, obtained in New York 31 45 .408 20'1' crossed the finish line, beat Davalillo and Von · Joshua the Rod <;arew trade, became Young Bob Horner is going Boston 28 45 .384 22 Richard Petty by 3.6 seconds. Central Division His victory was worth 180 back to his corner - which that produced the winning the first Minnesota pilcher to San Ant. 43 32 .573 points. . ... happeri. to be the hot corner run. go seven innings, yielding two Houston 41 32 .562 1 Don Robinson and Enrique for the Atlanta Braves. COLLEGE HOCKEY runs and five hits as the 42 '34 .552 m Atlanta The slugging third . Romo scot~red six hits as Twins downed the Houston Detroif 29 45 .392 lJlh DETROIT - Neal Broten Cleveland 28 46 .378 14'1> scored the game-winner baseman, the National the Pittsburgh Pirates Astros 9-4. Doyle Alexander New Orleans 24 52 .316 191/2 early in the third period as League's Rookie of the Year . tr immed the New York allowed one run and five hits Western Conference the University of Minnesota in 1978 after belting 23 home Yankees 7·2 and Greg in seven innings as the Texas Midwest Division Kan . City 43 33 .566 defeated North Dakota 4-'l for runs in just 89 games, has Lozinski's grand slam homer Rangers edged the Baltimore Denver 42 33 .560 •;, the Gophers' third NCAA spent the spring at his Ari- highlighted a seven..-un sixth Orioles 3-2. Indiana 34 41 .453 81!:~ zona home, locked in a inning and the Philadelphia hockey championship. Rick Wait.,_Yictor Cruz Milwa ukee 34 41 ..453 8h contract dispute with the Phillies crushed the New and Sid Monge teamed up on COlLEGE BASKETBALL Chi cago 28 47 .373 14lf> . York Met. 11·1. Pacific Division GREENSBORO, N.C. -: loge Braves . 1 Seattle 46 27 .630 . , Jorge Orta drove in 1five ~leJe\~~hi~~~~ansa~~oun~~~ But he planned to head for Nissen and Nancy Lieberman Phoenix 45 JO .600 2 ignited a second-half rally . the club's West Palm Beach, runs with a grand slam and a the San Diego Padres 7-1, Los Ang . .t~ 31 .581 3112 that sparked Old Dominion to Fla., training camp today triple - he also had a double scoring all their runs off San Diego 41 34 .547 6 Portl4!nd .40 3.4 .5-41 6,12 a 7:Ml:i victory over Louisiana and said he would make a - leading the Chicago White Randy Jones in the first four Golden St. 33 43 .434 w;, Tech for the national decision later whether to Sox over the Kansas City innings. x __, clinched division women's colJegiate · participate in any exhibition Royals !Hi. Vida Blue allowed one run Saturday's Games games. Dave Rozema allowed one · in five innings as the San Chicago 1.48, New York 1.43, baskethall championship. "I can be ready for opening riJn and five hits in seven in- Francisco Giants beat the 2 ol FARGO, N.D. - Roberta New Orlea ns 139, Cleveland day ," Horner said. "I'm not nings as the Detroit Tigers california . Angels 10-8, while Williams had 27 points to 117 25 pounds overweight and I defeated the St. Louis Larry Hisle drUit!d two home pace South Carolina State to a Houston 120, Atlanta 116 certainly don't have a bad cardinaJs 11.0 and newly runs and Sal Bando hit one, 7U8 triumph over Dayton Portland 100, Kansas City Jim Dwyer powering the Milwaukee 98 and the women 's small arm," he added, charging .acquired Sunday's Games that the Braves had spread homered as the Boston Red Brewers past the Oakland A's college championship. Boston 103, Philadelphia 94 SALT LAKE CITY - The nunors to that effect "to Sox edged the Cincinnati 14-0. Denver 123, Los Angeles 113 National Association of scare other teams off from Reds 5-4 in II innings. New Jersey 99, Chicago 88 Otto Velez' three-run Ken Holtzman, trying to homer in the eighth inning Washington 116, Detroit 107 Basketball Coaches named trading for me." Indiana 121, San Antonio The Braves didn't miss pitch his way into the Chicago capped a 34-hit slugfest and Indiana State superstar 11 3 Horner's bat Sunday, despite Cubs' starting rotation, enabled the Toronto Blue Bird the winner of the Larry Phoeni x lll, Golden State Eastman Award as the a Hl-9 exhibition loss to the surrendered one run and five Jays to outlast Montrealll-9, 95 hits in six innings of a 4-1 although Jim Mason of the Milwaukee 122, Porfland nation's top collegiate player Los Angeles Dodgers. Barry 110, ot of Bonnell collected four triumph over the Seattle Expos hit for the cycle. and DePaul Coach Ray Seattle lll , Kansas City 101 Meyer the Division I Coach of Atlanta's 16 hit. but the Monday's GamesDodgers rapped out 17, the Year. No games scheduled \ 'lo' I -.~~~--_..............,~~ ·-----------, I Pro l IStandings I Horner pl~ns to head for training camp today ' ' '' Tuesday's Games Boston at Cleveland, n Philadelph ia at NBA's .west has • race .gomg now Wash· ington . n Housfon at Chicago, n. Indiana at New Orleans, n. San Diego at Seattle, n. By The Associated Press National Hockey league Campbell Conference Patrick Division w I . 1 pts. gf ga )( -N. Y. Islanders 46 13 14 106 331 195 N. Y. Rangers 39 25 9 87 296 253 Ph lla. 36 23 14 86 254 225 Atlanta 38 28 7 83 295 257 Smythe Division Chi cago 26 34 13 65 221 262 Vancouver 22 41 11 55 204 279 St. Louis 17 44 12 46 230 319 Co lorado 14 51 9 37 190 312 Wales Conferen(:e Adams Division Boston 40 21 12 92 288 Buffalo Tor onto Minn . 238 33 25 15 81 248 237 30 32 12 72 237 234 27 34 11 65 241 249 Norris Division x-Montreal 47 16 10 104 Pitts . 32 28 13 77 Los Ang . 31 31 11 73 Detroit 21 36 16 58 Wa sh. 21 38 15 57 x - 304 187 255 255 259 260 237 268 250 310 clinched div ision Saturday~s Games Boston 5, Detroit 2 ~ Montreal 3, Washington 2 '• Pittsburgh 3, New York ~ Islander s 3, tie .. • Chicago 3, Toronto 3, t ie ·~ Minnesota 3, Colorado ' 1 ~' i: Buffalo 3, Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Games Chicago 3, Colorado 0 Detroit 2, Toronto 1 Atlanta 8, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 7, Wash ington 4 New York Islanders 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie M ontreal Rangers 0 1, New York Vancouver 2, Minnesota Monday ' s Gamt! Buffalo at St . Louis, n. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers, n. Nlontreal at Atlanta , n. Pittsburgh at Minnesota. n. ChicaP,o at Colorado, n. Detro1t at Vancouver, n. NCAA Coltege Basketball Tournament Blance By The Associated Press National Semifinals Saturday At Salt Lake City Michigan St. 101. Penn 67 Ind iana St. 76, DePaul 74 National Championship Monday At Salt lake City Champiionshlp Michigan St . (25·6) vs . Indiana St. (33-0) Third Place Penn (25-6) vs . DePaul (25 6) II' t' By ALEX SACHARE scored a season-high 28 points AP Sports Writer against hisform er Los Suddenly it's the wild, wild Angeles teammates. But it West in the National was David Thompson who Basketball Association with keyed a third-period surge just 6\io games separatlng the with nine point s as the top seven le81Tl8, one of which Nuggets erased a six-point won't make the playoffs. halftime deficit with a 43· Seattle has the best mark in . point quarter. the conference, 46-27, following Sunday's 111·101 victory over Kansas City. But Bucks 122, Blazers 110 the other six teams are Brian Winters scored seven bunched within 4\io games of of his 24 points in overtime as each other, and a dogfight is Milwaukee outscored shaping up for the final two Portland 17.,) to win only its weeks of the regular season. seventh game on the road this The Kings have led the season. Midwest Division for nearly SliDs Ill, Warriors 95 the entire season, but injuries Phoenix outscored wtderto Tom Burleson and Scott manned Golden State 16-2 in a Wedman sent them into a 5lio.fllinute span of the middle late-season slump. The periods to break the game Denver Nuggets climbed to open . Paul Westphal led within on~·half game of Ph~nix with 25 points and Kansas City by rallying to , Walter Davis added 23. heat the Los Angeles Lakers Bullets 116, Pistons 107 123-113 Sunday. Washington clinched its Portland, which lost to Mil- first Atlantic Division title as waukee 122-110 in overtime frontc.ow-t stars Elvin Hayes, Sunday night, now linda itself Bobby Dandridge and Wes the odd team out in the West Unseld combined for 68 point. race. The Blazers are oneSpurs 121, Pacers 113 half game behind surprising Reserve Billy Knight San Diego in the battle for the scored 33 points as Indiana sixth and rmal playoff spot . handed slumping San Antonio In other games Sunday, the its fourth. loss in a row at Ph~rllx Suns beat the Golden home and its sixth loss in State Warriors 111-115, . 1he seven games. Washingtoo Bullets topped · Cellics 103, 78ers 94 the Detroit Pistons 116-107, Rick Robey hit for a the Indiana Pacers defeated seasonhigh 27 points and Bob the San Antonio Spurs 121·113, McAdoo added 25 as the the Boston Celtics downed the Celtics · snapped Phl!adelphla 76ers 103-94 and Philadelphia's five,-game the New Jersey Nets beat the winning streak. Chicago Bulles m8. Nets 99, BuDs 88 Sonlcs Ill, Klnga 101 The Nets raced to a 35-16 Seattle guard Gus Williams lead and were never in matched his career high with trouble against Chicago, 38 points as the Sooics woo which was playing its third their fifth in a row. game in three days in three cities. Nuggets 123, Lakers113 Denver's Chatlie Scott r·--r.-lr"COMPTON~-o:o~--1 ' . I oi=FICE OI'TO.METRISJ' . to 12,2 to 5 (CL.OSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EA~T, COURT ,sr., POMEROY:· ,. L rtOU.RS:9:30 ----·-~ · CHEER UP When the day is dark and dreary , And the clouds are hanging low, When my heart is sad and weary, And my soul is full of woe, Then I need a friend to cheer me, And I find that Christ is near, And I know that He can hear me, For He whispers in my ear. Chorus, Cheer up, cheer up my weary child, Don't you know I wUI give you aid? I hear His voice so meek and mild, Cheer up, cheer up, be not afraid. l' harll'l' wa s drapt•d in memory of Mrs. Erlit h Retzin~ at lht' Tut!sday night met•ting of Chesler Council 32:t Daughters of America , hel<l Attendance at the morning ' services at the Free Methodist Church March 14 was 81. Choir members present were 12. Pastor Cecil Wise wUI be the speaker at the local church on March 18. Mr. and Phil Phil Wise of Beverly attended services Sunday at the local church d visited Swtdliy with his pa ts, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wis , Chester. Mr. yatt Schaefer of Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. rman Schaefer. . Mt and Mrs. well, er Mrs. Emma Fox were guest Saturday g of < Mr . s. Johnny feel sorry for your family and friends. To explain more effective ways of dealing with depression like that experienced by the unemployed engineer, I am sending you a copy of my new hotline, "Fighting Depression." Other readers can order copies of this newsletter by sending 50 eents and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY Engagement announced Report given on·mission Independent provide policies which afford financial protection In case ot loss. But, we also have a vital interest In los·s prevention. as should .our clients . We encourage care, caution and safety .... preventive measures whlth can keep that car accident from Turns ·one committed . Flr:evention saves life, limb and properly ... and .• helps ·control lns'urance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protedlng and serving in time and need. But we still say- prevention Is the best policy. 9P2-2143 102W. Main Pomeroy 992-5432 .' WA...RI·DRYBI ·:u, r.OI C:ONSOII on Til n; ·,l) II ( IJ I I 1 1\IC.IIlJ\11:1 ii!O',J 1'1\0tll Ill f Hll,IHI\101{ '• 111[1 Sl 'l f D OlJf f N HI f\VY IHJ I Y WI\SHFR {1 flllYrH . 'Jil8 J', UJ II J\fliVIIIl/\1 .."' .... fietback in the driver's sea at City Loa~. Stacy DaviS When you need money 11 ' j keep your car~' ; ror any good tan. , to us. We handl · loans quickly, easily and \ with consideration. You , ciln borrow with trust : 1 \ where people ~ with i l ti-ust. City Loan & Saving We find Ways to help. !i] S •'· aTY IDAN ··:c &.SAVINGS ·, EST: 1912 ·.oo it right . and save 75¢* I with Dow Corning Silicone Rubber Sealants • Waterproof • Weather tight bond • Choice of paintabla, white clear or Bathtub Caulk , Cartridge Now ·$5,49 LeN Refund -. 75 Your Net Prlc:e $4.74 · 125 E. Main Sc. • 992-2171 . --.._. . . .,.____.c.--·---· :::. .• ' Loans to 140,oo0 throup 1 The Cl1y Loan CompallJl ... Upright wllh 8-way DIAL·A·NAP $69!~EL, bclullni-WIJ' Dlat·A-I..pe rug heltllt ICilu-1 • Top-filling dlepoeabte dual beg prevonta clogs, keeps auction atrong • Brilliant headlight • Power-driven 12~nch beater bar brush roll ;:::=::::. • Long lasting •, {qq • prac ti(' l', all Mrs. Emma Ashley thanked the t·ourwil for a gift and ft:•a \ured a deror<-tled c;,tke With the gift, he reveal!- the startling new way that lovers have for proclaiming their love to each other: Since this is a first person novel , Isabel describes the experience: " ... He had read it himself first; he wanted to be sure, he said , of what he was giving me. He told me I must look very carefully because he had plucked hairs fr om the rims of his ears and s.tuck lhem on the pages he hked. He said it was a nervous habit; he tweezed the hairs in his ea rs when he read, ... it would remind me of him . '" Ithinkthere's a little skin on the end of th em that makes them kind of adhesive,' he satd . That made me love him again." Isabel gives Hugh a Swiss army knife . "He opened the blades .. . and looked at lhem with .a pure, material absorption that would not have been possible for me, for my falher, Father Mulcahy , or for anyone who had been brought up in the catholic ChW"ch. " Right there you realize the social, religious and moral gulf tha t separates these two ear hair-crossed lovers. Some friends dropped by lhe other night, and by way of being provocative I took out my Swiss army knife and passed it around . The good looking blonde divorcee did find the little pair of tweezers. Turns out she hates Jane Austen. And everybody that night talked about a different book, one about the black plague, a new international best seller that everyone is talking about. I hate to think what they used for book markers then. I .. '~> .' 1424 'Dtror applies to cartridges otaltlcQne rubber M~lanta and silicone rubber balhtub caulk. Ill tIll(;! HI\ 1OH I I and punch were served. Pooh invitations were sent out prior to the party. Stacy wore · a pink rosebud pinafore dress for the occasion. At the party were Judge and Mrs. Buck, Jenny and Julie, Jean Davis, Clarice carson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Janice and David Fetty, Clara Redman, and Stacy's parents, Jason and· Tanya Davis. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Clarence Davis, Dick Carson, Mike Fetty, Bertha Randolph and Clarestine, Levanchia Cain, Mr. and Mrs. ~ddie Young and Amy, and ll'tr. and Mrs. Richard Roseberry, Scott and Jeff. \ lilt)', I PnOl Jl I 1 nne Cake, ice cream, mints, nuts, '" l _,.IGIRATORS ·RANOa· tRIIUIS Chun·h Educational httild ing, Fort St.. Marietta. SIIJC'l' then· will ])l' Mt·\)Hftli st l'i-!n ls d11r111g lwr ret·~·nl h1 ·spit<r li i'.at ion . fl WHS no1ed thai tlwrc will ht• a s ile nt <J Ut'~ t1"11 ;.1! tlw 1\ pril :I meeting to f>p Ctmclucfl•d br f]w C.! !CKI of llw Onlt-r l'nln;nittt·l· . Tht..·n• will al sn bt• Jli'Hdit..'l' at ttwt mt·d ing for n •n •iving the rwtirwl and stall· officers Qu;rrtt•rly birthd;_ty s wt•n• ohsL•rvcd with the t•(•]ehn:rnts hl'ing l'ice~ lt..•d at a :-;pedH l table. The n • was i:l gift <:It l'<:teh plan• and the t<Jble Dance discussed happening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from belng FAMILY RESTAURANT . CMM'S Mrs .. Lt·orw H(msley, cuun~ By HUGH A. MUUJGAN international best seller AP Special Correspondent everyone is talking ·about." RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) And no wonder. It lets read- From time to time I like to ers in on the new way lovers dip ·Into the latest paperback have of letting each other best sellers to find out what's i<~Jow they're in love . "Final Payments," as you going on beyond the reach of the daily newspapers and must know, is the story of evening TY news reports. Isabel Moore, a nice conventJimmy Carter, Den g bred Catholic girl who at 30 )Ciao ping ( Teng Hsiaoi>ing) fa ces the world with "its and Khomeini may grab the promises of passion and headlines and the prime time pleasure" after looking after Jennifer Ohlinger exposure, but they're not her invalid father, who has where it's at in the beauty just died. . parlor or on the supermarket · "Hwtgry for life," she falls checkout line. desperately in love with Hugh A columnist can't afford to Slade, a Quaker, a veterMr. arid Mrs. Troy Ohl- fiance 1s a paratrooper in the fall too far behind in the latest inarian, married to a , inger, .Jr., 103 Peacock Ave., U. S. Army, 82nd Airbourne trends if he intends to go on shrewish wife but devoted to Pomeroy, are announcing the Dvision, Fort Bragg, N.C. being provocative and on the his children. He is graying, The wedding will be an payroll. going bald but has "a classic engagement and approaching Which is why I am grateful back," whatever that is. marriage of their daughter event of April6 at 7:30p.m. at Jennifer Lynn, to Spec. 4 the Pomeroy Church of Christ to Mary Gordon's "Final Anyhow , it turns Isabel on. At Christmas, the illicit Martin Allen Shuler, son of with the Rev. 'John McArthur Payments." As the blurb on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shuler offi~iating. the cover blurbs, this is "the lovers exchange presents. He ' The CU$tom of open chureh Lilngsville. gives her "Northanger Abbey" - ubound in green · .The bride-elect is a student will be observed. GARDEN CLUB leather, wilh pa ges mottled at Mei"s High School. Her TO MEET like a plover's eggs." He The April meeting of the knows she is hooked on Jane Middleport Garden Club will Austen. be held on Tuesday, April3 at the social room of the A report on the Kagoshima scripture from the Psalms firehouse in Middleport, 7:30 Christian Miss ion in and devotions by LaDonna p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kagoshima, Japan was given Clark were scriptures on joy. Fred Kessinger and Mrs. by Mrs. Holly McArthur at Mrs. Thelma Osborne gave Rita Hamm. The program the Tuesday night meeting of the secretary 's report, Mrs. will be presented by · Mrs. tbe Evangeline Missionary Janet Venoy , the treasurer's David Bowen and featured at Society of the Pomeroy report along with a report on the meeting will be a display Church of Christ. the mother-daughter banquet of Audubon bird prints by The Society has not heard to be held in May. Naomi Ohl - Mrs. John Davis and an ar· from Walter and Mary Max- inger was selected to take rangement by Miss Nellie ey who are in Japan as yet, care of the sunshine box. Mrs. Zerkle. but Mrs. McArthur did show Clark reported .on !he nower several special gifts which ,.-fuijd and also noted cards In 1953, a new vaccine to she had received from Mrs. I which had been sent to the inununize against polio was Maxey while they were in col- sick. announcal by Dr. Jonas Salk lege together. There was a reading , Mrs. Betty Spencer, presi- "Wilids in the Willows" by of the University of dent, opened the meeting Mrs. Smith and a quiz on Pittsburgh. In 1972, Malta and Britain with a reading "In the Jon,ah by Mrs. McArthur. Garden of Gethsemane" by [i'ollowing prayer by Mrs. signed an agreement keeping Helen Steiner Rice. She read Osborne, dessert and coffee the Mediterranean fortress were served. A towel shower island of Malta within the was held for the church Western defense syStem. In 1977 , the Chinese camp. marked the Communists Others attending were Mrs. !50th anniversary of the Gertie Bass, Mrs. Eva 0 death of Ludwig van A disco dance to be held on Dessauer, and Mrs. Pauline Beetho~en by lifting a ban on Kennedy. April 28 at the Pomeroy the composer's music. Elementary School was discussed by Mrs. Sonya Ohlinger at a recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at A party was held at the the Meigs Inn. home of Judge and Mrs. Mrs. 'Ionya Davis explainRobert Buck of Pomeroy ed about the community club recently in celebration of the awards program of WMPO, first birthday of their niece noting that there is a 13 week Stacy Talisha Davis: period in which to ac· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cumulate points·. The contest Reg. $19.95 Jason Davis, Route 3, ends on June 28. Pomeroy. 6pc.-Tool Set Cheryl Crow had the A Winnie-the-Pooh theme Included with cultural report. She introducwas carried out with a Pooh ed JoAnn Newsome who talk- cake, table appointments and EUREKA ed on diets and dieting. centerpiece with streamers upright Janelle Haptonstall · and all carrying out the party Cheryl Crow were hostesses. vac purchase! ~ theme. For her first birthday wish a "I" candle with a pup· py dog attached was used. ins·u rance agency, our primary function Is to DALE C. WARNER INS. Hoffman , Rutland, daughh•r of the Ia!<· Mrs. Jlctzing. ll'nd . ' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN t'hsPrVi:lm't' wa!" Mr~. RtTnin• j ·tl •il' . presidl·d at ! ltt·IIH 'I'IIIlg tl 11ring whidr liiiH' u pr~wtkc for lhl' ( li ~l rie't rall y 0 11 i\pdl 21 w::rs annnum·t•d for April I at 1 JUII . rtt tht..• Gilman 1\ Vt> . and offil'l'f'S in Dislr'ict 13 are urgt..•cl \IJ at~ PREVENnON IS THE BEST POUCY an Pn•."•'llt for lht• lll('illor i;!l o n] ~· You know the elections are over. All the campaign signs still desecrating the land· scape are a sure reminder. As HI llw hall. member.-; Attendance at the Free Methodist Church on March 18 was 79. Sunday evening, March 25, the !ibn, "Tbne to Run" will be shown at 7:30p. m. at the local church. Ms. Emma Fox, Mrs. lola Howell and Mrs. Ruth Douglas, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox of Zanesville. Mr. Fox is very ill. When my journey here has ended, And I dwell on earth oo more, I'll see Jesus who ascended To the Peaceful Golden Shore ; He is ~ving there in glory, And will come for me some day, Till that time I'll tell the story How I hear His sweet voice say Composed in March 1950, By Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Bottom, 0. 45743. The above 50ng ,was gi_ven to me after I had visited a very sick lady friend. · ~ f'HF.STF.R·-'1'1~<· was 1 hostess to eleven members of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club Thursday evening, March 8. Recently someone has , throw six full bags pf garbage over the guard rail under the bridge on the Rt. 7 by-pass. Soon I find myself a singing, And my heart does overflow, For I hear the joy-bells ringing, And, they cheer me as I go. Jesus is my Friend and Saviour, I will serve Him every day While I'm living in His favor I can hear His sweet voice - VISIT FOR RIRTHDAY Mr. cwd Mrs. J.t• wi:;: Hrtrris anrJ Mrs. Nora RicP cmd Sun , Chester Council 323 met Tuesday night Laurel Oiff News Notes [)o~~S~S, 2t~r,sv~:obs When affliction overtakes ine, And I suffer grief and pain, Often-times temptation makes me Sadly murmur and complain ; Then I turn unto my Saviour, For He, too, temptation bore, He forgives my sad behavior, And I hear His voice ooce more - some answers from readers. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I don't (eel very s~rry for .that qnemployed engineer who called the hot line. I know a lot of men who are out of work . They make the best of a bad situation instead of sitting around drinking and watching television. That counselor should have told the guy to quit feeling sorry' · for himself. DE)Il;! . READER - That p.\Jach never helps. If you e il often, l.can only say 1 ~ eel sorry for your family and Karen Blaker PhD. friends . To explain more effective Is Joblessness ACrisis? central motivating factor ways of dealing withbest of a By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. usually leaves a large void. bad situation, instead of silDEAR DR. BLAKER - In In fact, unemployment ting around drinking and watone of your recent hot-line even proved trawnatic for a chin g television. That colwnns, a counselor lavi sh- man who fabricated the ex- counselor should have told ed inordinate pity on an perienc-e. the guy to quit feeling sorry engineer who had been out of In 1973, the 57-year-old for himself. · work for two years'. president of Haverford ColDEAR READER - That The man still had a lot go- lege took a sabhatical to work approach never helps. If you ing for him. He had a wife, exclusively at menial jobs. use it often, I can only say 1 food to eat and a roof over his Here is hoW he reacted when head. he was fired as a porterIf he had rea lly been down di shwasher: and out, I could have "l 'd never been fired and understood her reaction . But I'd never heen unemployed. in this situation , I wonder For three days I walked the why he even called a crisis streets. Though I had a hank cenler. Iwouldhavebeen em- account, though my harrassed to bother anyone children's tuition was paid, unless I had more serious though I had another salary problems. and a job waiting for me back DEAR READER - If !he at Haverford , I was man had not chosen to demoralized." "bother" the counselor wilh But rather than relying on his problems, he would ha\>e these experts, I would like to been "down and out" within a hea r from readers about their few weeks- down on his luck unemployment experiences. and out of his house. How did you lose your job? Unemployment was a crisis What were your reactions? for that man, whether or not How did you keep yourself ocyou think it should have been. cupied? What were the reac· Experts say his severe lions of, your friends and · reaction to enforced leisure is family? not that uncommon. Ev.en · Maybe unemployment is though the trappmgs of hfe not as trawnatic as the exmay remain during perts say. But I have my unemployment, the lack of a doubts. Watch this column for CHOICES • New York at Portland, n. CELEBRATE UFE Make· every day a holiday, Celebrate blue skies, Celebrate the trets and grass, The bees and butterflies. Celebrate the birds that sing, The flowers that smell so sweet, The sun up high above your head, The earth beneath your feet. And celebrate the smiles you see, The cheerful worda you hear, Celebrate each moment, You spend with loved ooes near . Celebrate the happiness . That frienda are always giving. Make every d.!iy a holiday , ~d celebrate ... just llving! Mrs. Amanda Bradley JWuuwepon-l:'omeroy, u .. Monday, Mar. 26, 1979 sAYRE HARDWARE New Haven. W.Va. INGELS FURNITURE & .JEwELRY "Tun~ in One Store" 106 N. 2nd Middleport,.O, 1 ,.. -~ ',.,..',f.,i 1 ... ~ Hill , \\'t'rl' 111<-tdl' hy Mrs. Margttn·t 'futlk. ThP honon·d group in- dud<•d Mrs . Marcia Keller, :'vlrx Opal Casto, Mrs. Mabel Van Mder. Mrs. T utt11· , Mr·.s. Goldi e Wolfe. and Mrs ra thcrint' Millr r. C.ntee Wl.I S asked by Mrs . Leona Hensley and there was group singing of " Happy Birthday." those nmned were Mrs. Thehnct Mr. Hiirt'IS' .sistlT, l n:> ne bin ~ tmn;m . The ~ro up took a dct·orCJt£' rl cake w1th them to Srnithvilll' pi cke<t up tlw other fuod for a dinner after <irrivi ug there . Thev joined by Mrs. )int'""m'" ''/ ""d son, Hobert Bartels for tlw ce lcbrdtion . TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CR<M'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy. 0. Optometric Vision Center 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 6 t4-992 -l279 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9-12 -1-4 Examinal;ons: by Appointm ent on St """"e of the Hth birthd"v of Wllit{', Mrs. Ada 1\'e utzling, Mrs. 1\da Mol'ris, Mrs Erma Cleland, Mrs. Helen Wolf Mrs. Mary K. Holter. Mrs: Dorothy Ritchie. Mrs . Elizabeth Hay~s . Julie Rose, Mrs. Ma e McPeek, Mrs. 1\da Van Meter , Mrs. Esllll'r Ridenour, Mr s. Doris Grudscr, Mrs. Inzy Newe ll , Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. 7.clda Weber , Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Goldi e Frederick. Mrs. Ada Bissell, and Mrs. Ca rolvn Holley. in Smithville PC~trick 's 0<1y for tht• ohser- Optometrists : Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw �,------"-4j' So CI·a1 II ~ NO WASTE COOKED CENTER SLICED II TAVERN HAM POLLYS POINTERS 1· Calendar 11 - Polly Cramer Rusty Toilet Row I By PnllyCramrr POI.I.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POI .I .Y- There io o ru ~t slt~in in t11e bottom of my toilet howl and I would like to know hi)Wto r emove it. -MRS. R .W.B. i DEAR MRS: R.W .B. Havt.' Y!.JU trie d HcommerciHI RANK CONFERRED - Pictured are the principals in the Sunday afternoon ceremonies at the Rutland Church of Christ when the highest rank in scouting was bestowed on Brent Bolin of Rutland. From the left are Don Turner, Albany, and Roger Turner, Langsville, uncles of the honoree; Hank Cleland, who presi~d over the ceremonies; Brent Bolin. the honoree ; Pat Wood, Danny Will and Bob Arms, all of Troop 249, of which Brent is a member. Arms is scoutmaster. The rank was conferred by William Knight, Point Pleasant, M-G-M District Eagle Award Representative. -· -·-·----~·-··- ! 1 !?;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·>:·:·:=:-:.:·:·:<·:·:<·:·:-:::} : '!ji ·..i Helen Help I., ·.. · . . ' It 's little' enough, as I won 't leave my husband: the children. seem to lov_e .him. But' ·r · need at ' least one memory. .SOUNDING LIKE A SOAP OPERA · DEARSLASO: . If I weren't a pure, upright eolumnist (sort of), I'd be tempted to say, ... Take a chance _: live dangerously; do something wild and crazy jui;t once in your duty;filled existence." But then corrunort sense and integrity prevail: Pedro might feel less than thrilled at being hunted out in Puerto Rico (perhaps he returned to a girlfriend there?) ; this fantasyisland flight could break up your family ; and consider other dangers involved in traveling thousands of miles to throw yourself at a man who can't even speak your language. So .. . somewhat regretfully I must say: I. See Pedro as a symbol of what you've Jacked in your life. You aren't in love with him, but with the idea of being loved. 2. Try your darndest to vitalize your marriage. 3. If you can 't, don't stay together because of the kids. They'll suffer as much as you and your husband do, in the long run . -H. READERS ALL: Enough of soap opera scenarios; we need a ·bit of Ouff. Herewith, anecdotes from my daily mail : HELEN : A somewhat oificious supervisor transferred to our office from another plant, and one of the old-timers was given the thankless job of showing him the ropes. After considerable upstaging, O.T. said, "Tomorrow I won't be here, but if you run into trouble, just call this telephone number." Sure enough the snooty super found he wasn't as all-knowing as he thought. He tried the number - and guess what he got -Dial-A-Prayer! -DEN DEAR HELEN. As a Sunday school teacher, I hear some zingers. May I share? · Asked to evaluate the class, a 6·year-old piped, " The teacher must be Jesus' grandmother, because He's all she talked CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Fred E. Larkins ol Long Bottom observed his Blst birthday recently and his family and friends honored him with a dinner party at the Long Bottom Community Building. He received cards and gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Larkins, Mrs . Vera Weber arid Vida , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins and Brent, Mrs. Donna Bogard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and Rae Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weber and Mike, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Johnston, Jr. and Jeremy, Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkins, and Mrs. Sadie Larkins. - 'J Mr. and Mrs. Arland King entertained recently with a ·party in celebration of the . birthday of their daughter, Marsha Beth King. Assisting with the party were Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Sheila Whaley, and Michl King. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out with cake, ice cream and koolaid being served. Games were played with each child receiving a favor. Attending . were Heather Goins, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Traci Bartels, Sandra Whaley, Kristin King, . Tara Humphreys, Jay Humphreys, Aaron Whaley, Amy Whaley,.and Neal Richmond. A family · party was also .. held at the King home ..with . cake and ice cream . being served . to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Middleport . MONDAY RACINE Summer League program meet Monday at 7 p.m . at Racine Elementary School for all adults int~rested in program. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m . Monday night at the school. Reading program to be discussed. School pencils and T.,shirts to be on sale. RUTLAND GARDEN CUB, 7:30 Monday, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, cohostess . Mrs. Robert Canaday to discuss "Salt Injury to Plants" with Mrs. Bernice Ledlie to give work saving ideas, and Mrs. Russell Little, current gardening tips. Members are to take flowering twigs for identification and there will be a demonstration on forcing branches and ways to use them. OH KAN Coin. Club regular business meeting Monday evening at Riverboat Room of the M~ljls Branch, Athens vanilla and water, swish this all around the ju~ smells so nice. -FRANCES DEAR POLLY- Do not be too quick aboui throwing away ol~lipover or cardigan sweaters . A scar1 can .be made by cutting off the botloin part and a pair of mittens from the sleeves. The scarf can be any width one desires. To make the mittens open a sleeve, fold it over on a table or any nat surface and then place the l1and of the person the mittens are for on it. Trace the outline of the hand with the thumb only slightly open. Cut out, sew on the machine, turn over and the miHen is finished. Do the same for the other hand. MRS.F.G. DEAR POLLY - I find it a help to have a watering can upstairs to use for watering the plants that I keep there. I have improvised one for this by using an empty dishwasbing liquid bottle that has a push-down doser at the lop. When plant food is added to the water it does not spill with this top. I find I am also watering them more regularly. -BETTY Polly will send you one of her signed thank -yo u oewspaper-coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her eolumn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. TUESDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN, MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Program by an Ohio University exchange student. Silent auction for the education fund. OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . New officers to be elected. MEIGS AREA · Holiness Association will meet at the Rutland Community Church Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Uoyd D. . Grinun, Jr ., pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be the speaker. The public is invited. $225 informatillf! b;ochurt The Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met Thursday night at the Meigs County Infirmary with Betty Will, Leona Martin, and Etta Mae Ellis as hostesses. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs had the opening prayer. There was group singing and Bible study. A pienic in June was discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mrs. Jacobs, Steve and Becky Eblin, Kathy Scarberry, Bobby. and Linda Foster, Randy ' and Darla Hawley, Riek and CRISPY SERVE LB. TRY OUR 89C IW.lARDS SAUSAGE ...........~.-.~1 SEED POTATOES KENNEBEC 50 lbs; ss.29 IRISH COBBLER 50 lbs. ss.49 RED PONTIAC 50 lbs. ss.49 LB. 19 GARDENING AND HOME BEAUTIFICATION KENTUCKY ' FRIED CHICKEN THIS WEEK -IS OUR CR(M'S DEL MONTE SALE FAMILY RESTAURANT - 992-5432 · Pomeroy, 0. o w 1 of Success . mal SALE DATES MARCH 26-31, 1979 DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS SPEARS .. ... ....................... ............ ...... .. '~;",;' 5 119 CUT or FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE While you wait. GREEN BEANS .............................................. .'........ 3 ~;:: 5100 P""· No Jlldden Cho,.•• DEL MONTE SPINACH. ;........................................... 2 ·~;:: full uppe r or lower denture. 791 Our One Low Pnce, No Hidden Ch•rges for Custom Full upper & f u/1/nwer de ntures. DELMONTE SWEET PEAS..........................................................J •e-oz. Cans SJ DO DEL MONTE TOMATOES .................................................... 2 ·~;:: Dr. Riviere pays for the coil! Riviere Center DELMONTE VALUABLE COUPONS CLIP-N-SAVE 99c STEWED TOMATOES.. :..................................................... .2 ~;:: Or. No11•l4 t'. Rl11tft Dr. AJ . Staehli • Dr. G.J. StombauJh • Dr . C. W. lkal Dt . G.W. Adam3 • Dr . G.A.. Moore ilL- 949 [, Uwlnp1on Me. Columbus, Oblo 89• ' DELMONTE 3 SLICED. CRUSHED or CHUNK DEL MONTE g~~z. 69( RES • CARDIN Al FOOD STORES 6 PINEAPPLE/GRAPEFRUIT •• PINEAPPLE/ORANGE DEL MONTE Diane Ash, Bob · and Patty Baton, Ida Mae Martin , Charles and Dennis Mash Mike and Sharon Wfight . ' 46 -oz. JUICES·...... ~ ................................................. .......................... Lim i1 ·~ .0. 59< z can The stale of Idaho entered the Union on July 3, 1880. . LB. ROAST '129 LB. 40 OL Can $139 99( ! ~ 0 ~ ~ 0!1217700 06r§' ..\ l ~~ • CARDINAL FOOD STORES $ FABRIC SOFTENER ' 79 BOUNCE ..................................................·~~· 1 '179 DETERG E NT BOLD .....• !~:. TnLEY TEA BA(js ..............................100-Ct$J7f ""• 79e X!teliJ :lt•J:J COCOA JIUFFS 15• off labal COLLEGE INN Can ••• 11D SlORES BEEF STEW GROUND 'BEEF )"'l,tri ~oupell 15-oz. cne coupOft t»*f l•mity DINTY MOORE . ROMONA WILLIAMS Romona Williams of Columbus is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray· mond Snider, Racine, recuperating from recent surgery. Jll!e}ij ;Jel:l iiicwlfiArs- -- --~ PINEAPPLE ••••••··••·•·•••••••·····•••••...................... :............. ,........1• c~~oz. 49c L1mlt orui 1'¥!tf1 cmrp!lll Or'HI ccup;on P•r ,..,,11y -.0. z 12 -o:r. 8011: ! 99( 5:': h~l··· 3/3 1/1 9 Good 11 C•li111l Aov•l IUu1 S1o•n 0921J700 00· 12 -0!i 0D ST ORE S - ~ ~ ,_ £:J ~ CAROINA LI<O" ' STAR KIST Heft¥ lAOS • 30-count Kitchen Bags $lag !' HEAD LETIUCE 49~HEAD FINE ASSORTMENT • 40-count 2-ply Trash Bags OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS EGGS Dozen 52e PINE. MED . WIDE,X/WIDEorKLUSKI .. ZESTA CRACKERS 1-LB: 59* .· 8 -oz. POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Pomeroy, 0. '2'· • LIMIT2 WITH OlliER PURCHASE 98e 1 $ Cartons FRUIT BORDENS . DRINKS ...................................... ............. .";~;" 79' BORDEN SOUR CREAM ......................................... i:::; 79• ,,~ BOROENS . 2% MILK•.-••••••••••••• ::~- ••• '1 69 VALLEY BELL FROSTY ACRES PLUS OEPOSI'T CHOPPED BROCCOLI . ... ~~~~r:~~~ ~.~t 3 9 e PWS TAX & DEPOSIT FROB TV AcRES COFFEE CI~AMER ............................. 2c'.·~~~.49 1 BORDEN . TWIN ll-CI. . , , . .POPS ••••.••••••.• ::~ ••.•. .. I ~ r oRE S • CARDINALFOOD ~ TOR E S Jl{e)IJiJe):l MRS. BUTTERWORTH& ~ SYRUP · 8 Pak 16 oz. Btls. • 1IJ ~bring variety to'fl/PI DAWN ...••...••.~~.z~. 99~ 1-Lb. • 00 BEN FRANKLIM · 6. OL Jar PEPSI . PEPSI bcitlles Can 494 Ill MAID NOODLES .......................... •••· . . KEEBLER TUC CRACKERS .............. .'~;;~ 891 =~~-~~; ~~-~~:. 72~ =~::s~~~ ~.:.?.~:. 79~ 8-16 oz 4 -Ct. Pkg. 6%-oz . Umft 1wo wi1h .... $}59 SIRLOIN SltAK ................ !.~~-- TU .=~-~-~~~259 MEAT..................~~-•• , FOR THOSE WITH GREEN THUMBS WE ALSO HAVE AVARIOUS SELECTION OF SEEDS FOR FRUIT COCKTAIL •• •••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••.... ,... ,, .... ,..... ,..,, .... ,,,.... BEEF STEW 200 East Main APPLES·-··:··················-................ ~..~~-..~~~--- 79e CARROTS........................................~. . ~~~ ... 2/39' · TENDER AND CRISP FRYER BACON MEIGS LOCAL School District O.A.P.S.E. will meet ai 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School.Middleport. AN APPLE ADAY Dr . W.O. Kimball • Dr. J .C . Murphy • Dr . w.,L . Stult7 ::r. . . . . ~-~}149 .. MEETINGSET The Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the Community building. Anyone wishing to donate money for the new chairs is asked to telephone 985-3320 or 985-4275. REO DELICIOUS - 1-800-282-6410 your Frn ropy POTATOES ..................................1.~..~=- ~~~- .. 89' FAMILY PAK Outsld• Ohio CoO Free 1-800-848-6478 of Dr. Rivitrt 's HEAD LEITUCE ............................... ~.~-~----39' SUPER JUICY RUBY REO AND MARSH WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT.............................. ~- -~~. }~~- .. 89' 99e THIGHS ..•..•••.••••••.~~-.. 79e EXTRA CRISPY FRESH TENDER LEAFY ICEBERG FOR EVERY DIET U. S. NO. 1 For Complete Information Call FREE Call today fo r I BREASTS•••..•...•.....L~;. Dentures [o r a "SAVES YOU MONEY BY THE POUNDS" CHICKlN PARTS Custom full upper & lower $05 9 SUPERIORS WIENERS 12 oz. 89~ Young Adult Class met recently And another corrected her: "No, sbe talked about God and germs, and the t rouble is, I couldn't see either of them." -Teacher Got-a problem? An adult s~bject for di~ussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. birl·hda. 11 I' - about." iJ 11aS County Savings and Loan Co., Main,_ Pomeroy. Oul-<Jf. town com dealers will be present to buy,sell.. trade collector items durmg the social hour preceding the 8 p.m . meenng. Following' the business session, a coin auction will be 'heldandrefreshments will be served. Anyone interested in collecting coins or paper money is invited. REGULAR MEETING, Eastern Local School Board, 7:30 pm. Monday in school J;brary. FRIENDS OF THE Meigs County Libraries Monday 7:3() p.m. at Pomeroy Library. A treasurer will be elected due to Kathv Foster leaving. The public is invited to attend TUESDAY DREW WE:BSTER.Post 39, American Legion, annual birthday party, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday at post home for members of post, auxiliary and families. MOTHERS OF Southern Local Junior Class Tuesday 7 p.m . at high school cafeteria . Alumni banquet plans will be ma<le. j _W. Calendar 1I 1 US . . . By Helen Botteti! T'msure. I 1 !! LANOTHERSOAPOPERA? LIFE'S FULL OF THEM BY HELEN BO'ITEL DEAR HELEN: . I've fallen madly in love with a handsome Puerto Rican who worked at my office and is 15 years my junior. My heart would almost stop when I'd brush against him (accidentally?). Sometimes I'd give him "motherly" hugs. We were mutually attracted, very much so. One night my car broke down and he took me home. He can't speak English, but I gave the right "come-on" signals and he turned into a little-used road. We almost made love until l came to my senses, realizing I had a husband and three children. After that, .he wouldn't speak to me- I don't blame him for being hurt and embarrassed- and last week he left for Puerto Rico. · Helen, I'm desolate and sleepless thinking of what I missed. ·You see, I can'.tstandmy husband . For 16 bleak years sex wilh hirri has made me sick, but I'm a good pretender. !long for someone to teach me what love is all about, for my marriage, in all ways, is full of nothing. (It was a "have-to" l regretted from the start.) · I've Saved sonie money. Would I be a terrible person if l spent a week in Puerto Rico to fulfill my fantasies. (I know where Pedro lives- through the office files.) He'd accept me s0 Cl•a1 t<>ile t 'bowl l'leaner" That should do il. As a word of warning, never · combine such a clea ner with bleach or a 'ch lor i not er~ ho uoehold deanser. Also, you might use a paste made of hydrogen peroxide and cream of tar· tar.Rub in with an old toothbrush and then thoroughly rinse away the paste. -POLLY DEAR POLLY -- My Pointer is for those who save and use plastic jugs and containers. We use plastic jars in our camper and they get so smelly- especially after they have had milk in them . When I wash such " jug l rinse it and then add a few drops of I Fresh Produce • '· CHOC. DRINK .••••••••• ::~~.~ 159 0.11 Limit on•withCICIIfDOt'l 24 - o.J: . on• coupon tlft, famll• BOUle 0 STORES i /' s1 09;= ll!plr.. 3/ 31 / 7 9 ~ · •t C1rdlnll Fl o~•l l! lu1 Su>r11 00-1 ~-0~ := V> ~ CAROINA LI~ �..' -~ 8- Tbe Dally Senllilel. Midill~i-"Jrt-Pornewy, 0 :, Moodily, Mar. 26 19'79 CHARG~ " McKinley , who die . ... "I I I I • " 1967 2.25 1.10 3.00 1.75 l BEDROOM ~n o bil e home, lutchen fu rn 16hc d Pref er '"id rl lr o g~d couple or elderly cou r t(> No pPts. 9'97 ·274Q 1975 CHEVROLET truck J SO V 8 Auto trans. , P. S .. P.B.. topper New hres 26 000 miles $28.50 Each wt~rd over lht m:lnimwn 15 997-7596 wt:lf'tb 1.s • ctnLs per word per day . 1 Ad! runninl other than consecutive t9 76 F-250 Ford tru ck and 1200 COUNlRY M081LE Home Po rk , days wtU be eharged .~~ot the 1 day bol€-s m1xed hoy Call 9n -2877 RoutP. 3,J . north of Pomeroy ra~te . 1ft memory, Card of Thanks lliKf'l Obit\lllr}': I l'tnls per word, 13.00 rntnirnwn. C..h bJ 11dvaRL't1. Mobile !tome sa•m And Yard ale!J ate IU,.'Ctpt.ed only wtth cast! with order. 25 t'i!f\t d&IU'Je for ads carrying Box Nwnbe'r In Care of The St!nUnel , ,.. Publlaher the r1ghl lo l!dlt at "'je<l any ods deemed ob-• jed.IOIUII 'n]e Publisher wtll not be resporuJible for more than one lneor- rect inllertlon. · Phone f92..2156 1'/78 FORD ion pickup. 8 It bed Rod1ol tires $3575 A l condition Co11992-1236 1 , 1973 DATSUN 610 sooo 4P.M. Fr!doyafto1110011- ._ ; wakieat.&.) ; ;- , - -.- -. . FOR YOUR candy ond coke sup · plies come to 'D1 's , Spnng Volley Plaza . FRE ~as ter candr. -classes. . Call446·2'134 . . . . RIDING HORSE and saddle 8 years old $250 9CJ2-7015 after NEW LISTINGS - OLD FU~NITURE , ic e boo:~s. bra ss beds , iron beds, de!>ks e t< , households Wrrte M .O Mil ler , Rt. 4, Pom eroy or pm of therr building in Basham ···"· - Factory c.hpk4t guns only. ~ - - . ·- ~ -..,. . - -- - GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRlDAY 6:30 PM RAClNE GUN CLUB. FAC ____ ____ __ _ ,..ONLY. TORY CHOKE GUNS Tuelday, March rY ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~ coJI992 7760 OLD COIN'S, pocket watches . class rings , weddmg ba nd! , dtomonds . Gold or silver , Coli gan~ge. $16,500.00. CLOSE TO MINES - WANT TO buy. Old jewelry . Ca ll 997 -5162 or write Key Cecil. 87 _S _2 ~d , ~~d~l~p~rt OH Sli 3 to 5 months o ld , female nicE! lov eab le dog Spaniel Seagle Pekinese 6 mo old, female very cute, long ho1red , good ·with chrldren . Temer. long· hott.ed young female Mr Med breed . mole , small, red holr, well-mohnered . Humane Socte story ·. bulld 1n gs. would be In trying to please others. Be yourself. Find out more of what lies ahead for you for the next year starting fro m your birthday by sendlnQ for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter. Mail S1 tor each to Astra- SS200.. Ce n h ol orr, u ndarprnn rrrq lot 1n Ma son J0<1 77:.1 54~tH On 12 x 60 tilt out lr on tug•J , cpn trol A.C Looks as good as new. 'J bedr . natu ral gas heat a )( 14 po rc t-! . Awnmg on front . Fu r mshed 992·5457 or q49-21088 ----- --·- - ~- Applian ces, un d e rpinn1ng f1rcpldce . 992-5413 or q92.fll HI. $5200. 1967 .BANNER 19' Trov~l trailer wittl owning . $1350 . Call . -9'12-3S74 - - . - -- -- - - ------- 1967 HOLIDAY :21' se lf -contotned with 18 x 10 owning. $1800 Se• at Royal Oak Pork Phon o Mnneila 373 -9844 q9'} 6111 SAGinARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 1977 and want to bt around 11 many fun ·and aettve people 11 poaalble. room , large kitchen and ut i l1 t y room . Home hd s nat ural g~ s hea l 01Jibu !l ding is C)(lri't ntce with lleat dnd ~l t'ct r tclfy Si tua ted 011 (Jl)()d SIZP l(''tl'·l lot on Sa !Cm Slrec1 1n Rutland Out of floods. 5-10 -10, $11 3 Ton 1'2-1'2- 12, IS -15- 15, 5-10- 15 , 624 -24 , 3311 Pd. N1trate. Al so Pioneer Seed Corn PH . 256-647< GOTTA EVI:RY1HING S GO' ... ~ ~ ~ REDUCE SAFE and fast w ith GoBesv·Toblet1 & E· Vop " water pills". Nelson Drug . - ~- . - --- . ~ -- AND Sondl,l oc. t, nq FrP8 e<> !lrnotes Co li 949 2686 · CHE VY Blorec 4x4 Cheyenne package 2q.ooo o c· tuol m1les . Tdt steer , AM ·FM • radio , A C . row pock age. cruise , wt-!lte spoke wheel~ . Excellent condit1o n . Ahor 5. call CAPRICORN (Dec, 12-Jan. 1tl .'~'~? ?'1~7c -~~ __ ·-- . _ . __ Something from tHe put could 197S.XL TRoog<>rFord truck. '4 l~n . be · terminated today ae your with ovor Load ·aprlngs .. !102 lntereat.- ohlfl to • hi~ eltu!l- , '•nglno,' a~lci. iron• .', <lor con·al- .' lion: II YI'U"'dldn't lnl~lgate lhe . lloJI- · hcellent .toodltlon Call e~onge, yOu'llllltllj/.ICOlllell . . 9'12 -~3 1! ,. ·. . · .. ~OUAAIUS (Jflll, 20-Feb. 18) . 1ii3 io'l;;iiA,~Gr;;;;"dP";i, - Ex· fackla ·correspondence or catch vo on paperwork toda y V r-,.,~ ro <JlPr ' ~mr l rr~~t i .,G ~ 1~1 ... < f·, . : Fd' J95(l I OfH' .1 dnor 1 ·~ ?~ M~tft.h 2:0} :~'l''·~··r I J • ' 11'., u! ,V' ·- •t'1 nq.H?I lop C. ~lo dot"Jttrllllflll 1:.ood gtJ l> m1 l<>o ge $5AUO 9•N 20..\2 . ---- · - 1916 f . 250 ·--- · ·----· ~onf truck and l 200 boles mi•ed hoy . Coii9'12-2B?7 1 after 6 pm. _ _ ._ Wclr 'J Ur OJ-11 11• 11 ·I ll•" ....... ~ _ Ch ety l Lemley . Assoc; -~"! WATI::R A ND mi!l< hot1ling 992-5858 . NOW - Coil li ~.:;t;n; -in· M1ddleport·Poemrnv area . Coli fer etlimate. lbi' 7101 HAlniNG free ~ . . . I Phon£! /42-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. H<lbsteffer, Jr. Broktr. "2-5739 ~ 11\G ~ TR ~N5A':TION Ro "'·I OR - Go rd~n AS:.oc I B ., I Sue P. Muruh£h\.. Life to L1ve 6, 13. by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee 2.3G--Another World 3, 15, Guid;ng Light a, 10, I Love Lucy 17 3:QO-General Hospital 6, 13, Lil1as Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17, Cousteau Odyssey 33 . I. [) 3.3D-Mash B. Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4:()()--M!ster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6. Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33. Batman 10; Dinah 13. Spa ce Giants 17 . 4. 3D-Bewitched 3, Gilligan 's Is . a, 17, Brady Bunch 10 ; Pett1coat Jun ct1on 15 . 5:0G-I Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hiltbillies S, rn Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33, Gomer Pyle 10, Bton1c 'Noman 13; Brady Bunch 15, I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5 3()---Carl Burnett & Friends 3; News 6 ; Sanford & Son I BOINALt a, Elec Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Coup le 15 : Lucy Show 17, Docfor Who 33. 6:QO-News 3,8.10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; And, Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:3D-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & I I I J 1 • . l.ITTI.E ORPHAN ANNJR ' .( Friends 6 ; CBS News 8.10 ; My Three Sons 17 , Over Easy 20. ORPHAN ANNIE--UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 0~, DON E ,., SNAP TO lT- .. JOHNI'IY 1 WHT DlD You COM E BACI\? WHY CAN'1 't'OU 1'<4E ALONE? Print answer here: r I XI r I 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Please Stand By 8; News 10, Love, American Style 15. Carol Burnett & Friends 17. Di ck Cavett 20. Marshall U. Report 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3, Let 's Go To The Races 8; ] (Answers tomorrow) HO 1 SlUPID FARMER'S DtlUG>i I"ER ' LEAVE YOU NOW~ WilY, THI S . THIN G 15 A GOLD MIN E AND I'M THE OWNER HERE .:. HM HA' LlVELY, NOW1 Candid Camera 6; Price is Right 10, Donna Fargo Jumbles HOIST BLESS GAMBOL DEAFEN Answer 13; TV Honor Society 15. Baseball 17. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 8. QO-Ciifthangers 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Paper Chase 8.10; Cleveland Orchestra 20 ; City Notebook 33 Overwetgh t - and 1t's noti ceabl e 1n such ROBES ESPECIALLY 1-" 0BESE" Jumble Book No 13, containing 110 puules, is a~ta1lable lor$1.7Spostpald from Jumble, c/olhts newspaper. Bo11. 3<4, Norwood. N.J. 07648.1ncluda your nama, addren, llp code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooh •New Home *Add·oris Remoldlng B 3Q--MackenzJes of Pardise Cove 6, 13; Film Makers 33 9 :00-Movie " The Dark Secret of Harvest Home" 3, 15, Movie " Moonshine County Express " 8, 10 , Methadone An American Way of Dealing 33 , Academy Leaders 20 9·3o-Three's Company 6, 13. ' 10 :00-Ropers 6, 13 ; World at War 17; News 20 . ~~~«t>td 992·6011 i ALJ.RYOO? . l'fl.lt2-ltl4 t C Et fCTR ICAL Con t ror_tor sc rv· lj,._..._.___...,.....__,._ mg O h o Valley rt'8 1') " Sn• n "'''' j, ~'J! 110\lf', <,r.-r•,. IC C Em erg1•n,y c:l ·, r,o ll H8~1 :l9S? o r Bf:l2 2305 MOB IL E HOM!: ra pdir! Furr\0(6!., e l ectriCOI work, pip~!. ~Wed. 't! o -v ~ plumbing 992-5858. -- -- · ·· · ,' ' --- ---~ · · .:· WALLPAP,ERING AND GOLF LESSONS. shoe s. glcves. etc . Jot-!n Teaford . 6J4.q85 -396l GR INDSTAFF PENNZOIL now has full auto service and repair 404 E. Mo1n St , Po meroy, Ohio, ' BRADFORo-. ·-t.Au,t'i~~;~;: ·- C6;:; plet e Service . Phone 949·:2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ot-!lo, Critt Bradford. Co117A2 ·232B - -.~ fXt:AVAtiNG~ -da7e;- -b;~khoe ond ditcher . Chotlea R. Hot field. Block Hoa Service, • ~utland, Oh1o. Pon'e 742·2008. -PULLINS - ---· --EXCAVATING ~- ~ ---··------ -. Complete Serv ice? Phon f) 992 24?8. ·, . CRISPY KENTUCKY FRiED afiCKEN , "THEN l'D BEllER GET MY ESCAPE LINE REAPY! . : - ------~- HOWERY AND MARliN .b· covoting . septic &yst•mi , dozer backhoe. Rt ' 1lll3. Pt-!Gflfit I (614I69B-7331. . - · -·- --.-·- --'----...::::::.:;::; AUTOMOBilf lNSURI\NtE IHlen cohc•lled~ l.oat yOur'. oper'Otors Phone 992·2143 . -lk•nse? -------- --- -- - _ .._ . · SAVE ON GASOLINR A!.!.RY CARPETING Th' paper what was in this bas kit DRIVE A Um.E ..' & EXCAVAT1NG. d~1.e~. -~a~d-er-o~d backhoe work, dump trucks and lo-bovs for kire , will haul fdl d1 rt, top soil. ltmestane and . grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jet· fen, day phone qcJ:Z·(089 , night phone 992·3525 or 992-5232 . p<llnU~ HEV,OOP! OI!H~­ TOOTH COMIN'. Minn4 A GOOD SELEC:T,ION · OF END & ROLL BAU,NCI£5; Loot' .All CARPET NCMON SALE FROM $"79S . ,-·sq.••. \ FRANK&ERNIR ., ~QW&SAVE / ,· GOMPLAIN THAT AfTER , · .· . :·· TW!L.\IE YE;I\R'$, :r PRAG,.IG.AL\..Y 11.1-aTEttA,.f: • 'I"HfY 't'OLD ME '!'b PuT .,. IN Wf<!I,.INGo • FAMILY RESfAURMl 992-~32 Pomero , Q. '' . . .. . WINNIE ~~~~E~~~~+ou WEL~CATCH UP WIT!-1 'rn t= HUMAN R'\CE . SHOP AT.. .. '. ' WE OFFER YOU . t. Two lull floors of •II now furniture. 2. Nict Mlections o1 uslll lumiture. . .. ' 3. A lll'fl building full nt ..autlful urpot, ·. See the Grate Family at .' ... ,. . Pompeii ' ,, . Frozen in Fire 33 11.00-News 3,6, 13,15 ; Hagan 's Heroes 17, Book. Beat 33: Ltke It Is 20 . 11.3G-Johnny Carson J,\5; Mov1e "Having Babies II" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 . Movie " Hostrle Guns" 10; Movie " Savage Wilderness " 17. 12 ·30-Movle " Royal Wedding " Bi I :oo-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 15. J·Jo-Movie " Flame of Calcutta" 17; 1:41}--News 13 Yesterday's 21 Talk show name 22 Large clam 23 Tolerate 24 Guarantee 25 Antler's end 27 Carried 29 Quotidian Answer 30 Modem inn 31 In the least 32 Actress Talmadge 37 Pheasant brood 38 Shinto tempte 3·5D-News 17; ID-12 O'Clock High 17; 5·1D- 4 Dragnet 17. Monday, March 26 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Defense dodges end play NORTH • Q J 52 • 10 84 t A 82 WEST • 73 • J 96 3 • Q 10 7 6 5 +K B ror ~ 3 Vulnerable · North-South Dealer : South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Pass South I+ 4 NT 5 NT Opening lead : +3 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands • .J • QJ751 t K 9 •• 9 3 2 l DAJL Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : g • 98 • 7 52 •AKQ ' Is EAST SOUTH + A K 10 6 1 i ' 1 '1·26 + A 10 6 ' -..:)..:~1~~_._:.;.;_,:_,..:;:,_..;....:;_.,.=:.-:...;:.:,;,...:,.;.,;,.._:..;~.-.-----------------":.."':.."'_"_E.;.S....;J:.. hints. Each day the code letters are different. • Ru1(1ftd RUltAND)\JRNnuRE 10 3D-13 Queens Blvd. 6, 13; Lock , Stock & Barrel 20, .:t wENT 'Tb THE &OARD Choose From , BIJY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Hebr~w 1 Church ..--. , . . dry measure instrument 1 HERE DO ME A i=AVOR AN ' TIE A OKAY! 5 Port in 2 Big game LOOP Qi= VlNE AROUND 'rniS 50 I RlGHT 1 CAN CARRY IT OVER MY SHOULDER! AWAY! Brittany anima Funclwn 3 Some r---::.::: Laborer lovers do 12 Luck 4 Fez color Snake 5 Overcome .. _ been bad! " by ennui 16 Govt. bldg. 6 Decay 17 Goaded 7 Evasive 19 Harem room 8 Adjourn· 20 "-the ment term f1eids . " 9 In one's 21 Bluenose youth L-_ _ _ _ _.......JL............I'- 2% Perfume 11 Conceal ;.-:-,----- , - - --,---..""' 25 Cash 13 Tender meat I declare! You recle.on recipient 11 eompteted Slim's qot hisself mix up 26 Quality in pupnappin' of sound rinq? 27Halfa b1kini 28 Terminate 29 Hotel employee 33 Commotion 1 34 Pnnce Valiant 's son 35 Ear : prefix .· . 36 ·, .-.-""Early heavenly sight 39 Store, as fodder , 40 Position OF e:DUGoATION TO of power 41 Frail ; 42 Miss WitS Nazimova a b'lonq t' SAVE ALOT l arge AN UPSET FAMILY · CAL L TftE lEAF OS' TO TURN TAL K INTO News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 3D-As The World Turns 8.1 , 2 OD-Doctors 3, 15, One Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surpnse answer. as suggested by the above canoon BE w 1lh dJspo~al, dishwasher , 1 "Chain Lightning " 17. 1 QO-Days of Our L.ves 3.15; All M, Child en 6,1 3. I YASESJ I lhe Restless 8; Mtdday Magazi ne 13; Love American Style 17 ; Consumer Survival Ktt 33 12 .30-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Not For Women Only 15; Elec . Co 20,3" Movie 1 UP! WORK 10 l BEDROOMS - All have available lor only $25,000.00. NEW LIStING - 8 atres ·bedroom ranch lull b&sef!lent, MiddlePOrt 11 .Redwood. '"""'''Ir1o and lots of :~~~~'= GRIS1D TO C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING closets, modern kit chen N!;W LI ST ING ·- 75 acres C.~U:~D 11\S I.D. CC\Jt.JT /ri.~~~ 1\1B 01' ,t,AD)STl3 tlLL RIGHT YOU TWOI BREAK IT can do. Asking_only $37,000. Q;! ( h ll•.!Jnq ! vou of wood :s, som e s.; w t1mber w1 ~h dozens of bealJiiful build1ng sttes. Located in Pomeroy . All utilities need list ing s and we do our besl to se r v1c::c you ,u ff C.nr l •horor .•t! to see what A -f • r~me If you are thinking or serting, give us a call. We qq7 , ~q 37 ,. ,• j!d ( ,r,, : tros are solid. Handyman's special lor just S12,doo. IN(OME .- S apts In good cbndltlon with low himme . tan IHl upgraded to a uooa lnvesfrtlonl. All utilities are paid by the renters. WAnt fam 11t ronm W1th fable, liiund ry roo m , sun deck . 3 balhs and 2 car · garage a t $6':i,OOO RUTLAND - Grocery butl.ness with upstairs apartment. Buslnesa does very welL All stock and equlpf!ltnl ere Inet uded In , safe price, Call lor more Info. Asking $29,500. Hammond Organs 14 Rolls of Carpet in ~TOt...C & lOO's of Samples lo Varnished 'bU SllOOI..D HA~~ I>Gt<ll.lrt> --- Tyree Blvd. Racine, llliti, : ' Phone 949-21tB evenings! alter 5 p.m. Woe"nd~l · alter ll noon. -5-l ino , Tom EXTRA bath. & Sundins buddi ng oJnd 11 , uue lo1 Asking o n I y S2l000. woodwork and the floors home wi t h 3 bedroom5, 1 1 ' ~ bat hs, lar ge famil y r oom. ul ilily r oom a nd nice outbuil di n g . Si1uated on 2112 acres. PAIN , lNG .a. -" • . ·sa lis Rep. For e-nd up IOstallea Old used 3 Wife 8; Ironside 13. I I .;;··I........ ' I~UJ'T~ .ml-'11MA'{SS LEAVE'..'? TRY OUR and fir eplace). utility roo m and 1 7 bnscmenl Large 2 car detu c hed garage wtlh works hop There 's fllOrr- so rail l or more info \VIIl CARt for two tiWOftrl or Plrl"' l lv r ~r \ Oil~ tn ot•y lw rnf' Twenty yeu1 ~ t•)'po riencl' RPasonahle rates . 991 6022 0 1 'Z 1 Modern bath . new furnace, n i Le large k i tchl·' ll, uftl1ty bedroom frame home but has natural gas, city water WEST RUTLAND Beautiful 3 bedroom country home with family room, living room lh•• ~ - - ---- block-stucco house BARGA IN - POMEROY - Nice 2 bedroom home with beth, L-shapad kitchen end unfinished attic. Prlctd to soli $20,000. G\)00 MIXED ho, for solo. \M3-2432. - ... "----·- -- - - ' - •I \bu,<S\R 1 ARE . ·PwtOS · , PETE' SIMPSON ve•rs F r ee fram e. co rn plele ly ove rhau led 1nside and out. Sells for only $39,000. House and lot, furn1ture, clothes, cor, oil my hou se hold items Drop by 760 laurelS! ., M-~~le_P~_r.!:_ ___ :.._ __ -· ___._. _ __ Larg~ BUY wlfh 4 bedrooms. fo~mal dining, equipped kitchen. gas fireplace In the living, ful l basemor\), 2 car · garage, end . 2 room : storage. 'Also :! room business building . All for only $35,000. LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom NEW LISTING Extremely nice 3 bedroom home with both, family Manufactured Fertilizer < o r----..-...,.-----~ I NELOB RORN f.O~P.R ''I ' :a:. Famou N•me llr8il HCpcm ", · ~cr v1ce a ll makes. 99'1 12H<I . The fobr 1r Shnr ~'n m0 ro y A utl oorll <-'r.l ~ tJHWI ';;roles a n'd Servtte We ~hat pi-Ons, 1o.son. EXCELLENT & I :4D-News 13, 3 : 0~ws 17; 3 : 2~p•n Up 17 TU ESDA 'r .MARCH 27, 1'79 5.25-World at Large 17: 5·45-Farm Report 13. 5 51>PTL Club 13. ORGAfl$ , ~lWli'J G MACHIN~ 216 E. Second Slreo1 ll ·OO-H 1gh Ro llers 3,15 , Hapyp Days 6,13 ; Consumer Survi val Ktt 20 11 · 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Fam•ly Feud 6, 13, Love of Lite 8,10, 11 5-C BS News 8, House Cal l 10 ; News 17. 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10, Password 15; Young lj'JI\jlN'} ie)lt ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ' Langsville; Ohio . . 614·"'·4245 Evonl,.a 2 Mltn Eaat or'WilkHYIIII 2•1 J .lrl , ~------~~~. Swcc> p (~r!: , l onst<ns 'irons oi l -,,no ll nn l)ltnn<"oo; lawn mocr , m.~~< ' tn S!,1 1t> ll1qhwtly Co rage 1) !, flou te 7 ~-- 10 :31>-AII Star Secrets 3,15, S20,ooo Pyramtd 13; Price is Right 8, 10; Andy Gri tf1th 6. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words ' 17320 MOntoomlry. Rd~ ElWOOD -BOWERS- iEPAlR___ _ Phone 74i-200J In Crown City 992 5422 Sn lt•c; · -·- --··"-- HOBSTETTER RliAL TY New Llms Rolli Rull•nd. OhiO b"/5 -44 24 1q73 FRHOOM MOBILE home. 3', acres 10 Pomeroy. SEcluded Wooded ore6 on top of hill Overlooks river Water , alec · tric available 992 -3886 R!: A l tS TA ff I o ons l-'l1rcho\ C ond reftnonce 30 yf:'or l t?ttn s VI, No money down (e l 1gible vete rans ) . FHA - As low os 3 per cent down (non veterans) . Ire land Mortgage Co . 77 E. Stol e ~t!'e.ns_ fl_14: 5~2:3q~ ~ • _ 1969 Buddy. 60xl2. 4 bdr . 1q7o Syl~a. 60~e 12 2 bdr 1q70 Castle 60 w1?, 2 bdr 1973 Arlin gton , 60JI:l2 , '} bdr 1973 R1dge wood, 70111<1 3 bd r 19/:!Kirl..wood. 50><: 12 7bdr U8S MOBil[ HOMl SALt: S l'f Pl !:S ANT WV 2 barns trOl ler . large pond 10 acres or 82 acres . 742-25b6 . 992 lt 191 ·---·-- FERnUZER · - ------· · FARM FOR Sole House y E. Cl ela nd Jr 99? £259 StWFER'S bdr. 1965 G•neral , 6011:12, 2 bdr . 1968 Elcono, $2xl2 , 2 bdr. Auto day you'll do an abOut face ~~ ~111 At $12 OOO _Phono742-2826 1955 Prairie Schooner. 28x8 , lo ts ne ar La ngsvil le, Oh1o. Co11742 2409 1 story frame1 3 bedrooms, CIIECK TiiE PRICES AND THEN CHECK WITH ME heme , furmshed 3 bedr washer and dryer. Air cOndl · tioned 1 lot 210 ft . trontoge . o NF ACRE all Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Government Girl" 17. 1· DO-Tomorrow 3, 1:25-Movie "Stromboli " 17. lirailer ii!II'A c.-....... 2 11 I mo Pd. fl~a I _~ 51 ,; t c_l _or~ai~­ ha s over, 12 4D-McMillan ~ ~ ~~ ® ) -7·1 mo. * 17. IO :O!l--Card Sharks l ,15, Edge of N1ght 6. All In The Files 8; ABC News )3 ; Movie "Guns at Batasl " 10: t lia~t~ 9:3o--Brady Bunch 8, Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres Movie " Paris Does Stange Things" 17 :~ . ·- --- - - - - ' ' _ ___.,_ low heating bill. 2 lots. full basemen! . Ideal for family. $27 ,JOO.OO. YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY + CALL US NOW TO SELl IT FOR YOU . REALTORS Henry E. C lc lilttd Sr Pomeroy , 992-JBQl . - -- . . - . ~967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile '·"*' $55,000.00 NEAR GRADE SCHOOL- , • 197'2 All HI::CTRIC tro•I E> • 1:1 x 60 Toda y, there Is a strong possibility you 'll come up with a better wa~ of doi ng somethlf1Q to make your JOb a wh e lP. lot eas ier. 21) Wl'lereaa yesterday you may have been withdrawn, to-- St Phone 992-5682 rented . VEry n i ce restaurant business in one, old established business . DUE TO th e d eoth of my hu sband I ha\le for so le o 1978 Dodge l ton wrecker ·r'etriever , wench . Dollies , 250 ft . cable, mileage $)7,417. Ask ing $8500 Con be seen at 342 Beech St Mtd· . fil~p~r! c:?~ 9?2:2~7~ ._ ___ _ underpinning , large patio, many, apartments :-:~ Appliances new), 14x36 add Qils lurna ce IN VEST NOVV JU ST '20.000 oo MIDDLEPO Rl - - 1-IWO t rrno n l oud d,~p l rJy Wyo tt pr e! te l 01 p1u o o'>~en NCR co sh reg1ster Pop ' corn ca ndy f loss carme l corn m och mes 614 -237 4402 lire place 992-SA 13 or 991-6Tla home some work . 2 story fram e, good locat ion. 3 bed roomo; , bn l l1 , l onna ! di ning, n~t . March 27, 1171 This coming year you will put your mind to work In a wiser dl_rtctlon tnan you ma_y have In ty , 992-?680 · ··~ ·- ·--- -- --tne P'lt. Many new doors will • beopened. Your elforti will not COAl. LIMESTONE . sond. gravel. go unrewarded. &Qll~~zf'ii~ calcium chloride . fert1hrer. dog ::. .. ::.:- ··::;.::-:-: --=-=--: ·ARIES (March 21·A(Iftt 111 You food . Ond all types of soft Ex · are more clever and bold In the 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home. ceh,ior Salt Work s Inc , E. Main way you handle your own paraonal Interest& today than you Au•& TrucK 'Repair ·~ISO Transmission ' ltepalr St. Rl. t24 tewoi'a Ru1Lind, o. many features, GOING AT JUST $48,000.00 ~price of ground). MIDDLEPORT - Needs ! c~· r:>\'] mobile on, FOtDI NG c-h n •1s IIP<Q rww 100 or ·not ~I s-:1 50 GARAGE rover . A STEAL AT JUST $33,500.00. WANT ACREAGE - 48 ~a l most ~ "O ROGER HYSEll 'V• mll10 oH R1. 7 bY·P811 on acres, IJH U~: W& MAP& IT MHORj;! I 70 One 6 ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Matc h Game 10; Lucy 11 .00-News 3.8, 10. 13 ,15: Crockett's VI ctory Garden 20 , Ripping Yarns 33. 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pol tee Story 6, 13, Rockford \':..., All typos rooting, guitars and downspout!. All types home maintenance - new and npair. Storm doors and windows. All wal'lo estimates 1 Call: Hoskms, 949-2160. Sesame St 33; 8 3D-Hazel 17. 9 OD- Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13.1 5; Emergency 20 10 : 30-Aimanac OUR TA"t<:E;R W&NT DOWN•• WITH AU HAND' , .~ and Home Mairitenance e x p e r i e.n c e . f'APT AIN RASY v-- 11-9·1 mo . guaranteed . . 20 • < 9· 3D-WKRP In Cincinnall 8,10 10 oo-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; Up In Rosebud County 33. l Cafl'l'I2·7!Jl... _ r cir F"rn Eshmales 2-7-mo. acres, newer 3 bedroom home, barn. corn cnb, storage, located on the Cr (,.'Oit1 {Ohlncl c. 80RDER COLLIE · TVPE , short hair , ~'Birthday years old. St6,500.00. WANT A FARM? - -- - - . M El.~! J>;e~ fo~ ~:1J -~ c . '·:: Lovely mobile located on 1 acre with creek throvg h, all fenced, l oads of con crete parktng, aboiJI 2 997 6342 HOSPITAL BED Wooden head fool boards Vi nyl moltn.•s'i co .... e r Ch romP s1 de ro d~ Good $60 992 :l5i!O · , . basement, and nice. remodeled W E HAVI: rho colotes. dto bet1c thoco lote ~ Ortd ot her candy suppl1es Fr ee Ea ster candy doss Co li Carousel Confec t1 ane ry 1n M1ddleport WANT TO buy old .t5 and 78 phonogrdph re c; ord~t Call 992-6370 or Contbcf Martin Fut· _R~er_ ~a':."•!er ?•~· ~3~1._ downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Esti males 949-2862 , 949-2160 dining. nice living R., !"or lll fnr m afiOn 1977 GlAST RON TRI HAUL open front boot 55 h p. Evinrude motor trail er q49-7537 after Spm _ . . . • . GOOD USED relngerotor Coli alter 5. qaS-;1922 New. repair. gutters and street in Middleport, 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, farrl1al en d Run -a bout 80 h .p MN· cury motor Full cOn\IO'i top G ood shape 9Q2.6678 WOOD DOO R t o il 985 A2?7 Good t I1· Ohio Valley Roofing after 5pm 992 7573 ·6, 13, Mash 8, 10. A cademy Leaders 33; MoVI e " Serenade" 17: Grow l ng Years 20 . I ,, '•' •t H. L Writesel Roofing POMEROY,O. GOOD MIXED hoy , $1 bole Coli ~ : B 00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Show 17 ' I I J---~----"--' 60S E. MAIN 7 JG-.Family Affa ir 10 Wom~n 9.QO-NCAA Basketbad 3.1 5, AII -Ameman ~--~~~~ 3!11 mo. Righi 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Sl 9B Beauly Show 13; Journal 20,33; Let' s Go To The Races 17 8 :30-Children of the Th 1rd World 17 Pomeroy, 0 . AIhens Phone 992-258 1 or 992-2082 - Tenni lle 6.13; White Shadow a,lO. Bill Moyers ' 220 E. Main Street, of 5p.m 1977 STA RCRAFT 15' open front GUN SHOOT Reine Vo lunteer F•r.e Dept Every Saturday 6:30 APPLIANCE II Elberfelds of Pomeroy 4P.M complete LANE DANIELS and Kimb all Mos •c Ce nter the day before pubUcaUon . Aural Method Associa te of ? doot :JSO V 8 E xcell~ nl cond1 i t0/l Y8S <J970 after 6pm or ony t1me wee kends '- MONDAY,MARCH26, 1979 7 30-That Nashv tl le Mus 1c 3. M uppet Show 6; Pri ce is I EUJ(lrr 1975 CU TlA SS Supre-me ., .) HE 15 6: 1Q---News 17; 6.25-Concerns & Comments 10 6 3D-Romper Room 17; 6 4$-Mornlng Report J . 6 : 51)-.Good Morn ing, West Virgin ia 13 ; 6 55-Chuck ·White Reports 10; News 13. 7 00- Today 3.15 ; Good Mornmg Amer ica 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8, School ies 10; Three Stooges. Ltttle Rascals 17. 7: 15- Weather ' 33 . Nashville On The Road 15. Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Repor1 20 ,33 8 DO-Li ttl e House On The .Prairie 3.15, Captatn & Your HeadquarteiS .For Armstrong Carpeting 14 Yr. Experience 4-doo t out o N0W ... * * 992 -2356 3-7-1mo. (Pd .) PIANO TUNING IT's TOO LATE T O HELP "''-"'"~- ~ •. •Add-ons Remoldings Free Estimates 992-6011 J-16-mo. pd. Middleport. 0 . . 9{!7 -5114 - *New Home 651 Beech Street Exce-l le nt W tlclt !1011 .$4 300 qcr; 7689 lltruFoiday . Servt ce Ca lls 19"/b TRAN S AM l'unday " W1I I Make The Great Sphinx was constructed of masonry and carved limestone near the present Giza, Egypt,around 2lKJO B.C. 19?5 Rto PONTIAC Venture hat chback . d new t ir es Good condition q49 212q WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES l8 Years £xpenence 1974 CHEVY Z128, shorp $3000 or best offer 304 773 · 5969 blo ck interior Good cond1t1on 949 2129 . NOTICE SHOP SOMEONE 18 year~ or o lder lor re 5tourant work . Day or nigt-!t sh tfl . 985-3832. : C. R. MAsH .' VINYL & AUJM; SIDING ELECTRIC MoTOR a l ter 6pm L01 ge lo i s Cot199'1·7479 1917 CADILLAC ELDORADO l: x ·. :1 AND 4 BM -furrHshf'd ot1d un re llent con dih o n Phon e furr~i s h E:> ct opt5 Ph on(> 9Q2 7db'2 1/(/'J 543 4 . . 1977 CHEVHOLH 4x4 short w heel bo se Mo.so;ey Ferguson corn plante r corn cultr v ot o r 992 -7084 . 1975 CAM ARO , darlo. blue wtlh As yean roll on and days pass by :VV~Ie_. ~o~s ~n~ ~o~ g~t!r _ REYNOIJ)'S SFNIOH ( ITtl !:NS' Apts . 1 bedr II you oto 0 11 55 or D1 so bll lty SS . r(' nt ba sed on income" W'J 7772 bf'hNeen 9 om ood 6 pm I :•. . ~ ' TELEVISION VIEWING SiAY BACK! THAi'S HI6H VOLTA6E!! ! Business Services ._...,__.. fWt) 1970 MUST ANC b cyt 750. Ru ns good SfiOO Aft er b pm . call qq2.J952. 5:5}-Sunme Semester 10. 6:Q0-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15. f>lf1< TRAC'Y • .l t· ONf BfDROOM hm1sl' futnish('d . "192 759CJ f wcpl lt•nl ('nnrltl•nn Stm<boy In our hearfs o memory rs kept Of one we lo~ted and will never forget •• 1 I 1.1! 190 1!11 Loving memories never dre :-;·,; ,.,t,, wy Yo ur cl1anc:e fo r getll ng a lot Mary Patterson, M. T. more mileage out of what you · Patterson to Rei Cheadle; · have to apend are greater Jr.; Sara Jo Cbelldie, Par· today than they'll be tomorrow. Toke ldYontage of thea• good , eels, Columbia. conditione. tJ t t'J, 100 March '1.? , SCORPI O (Oct. 2Hlov . 22) ','. r.v ;mt., J Under Clwrge Caah receive cooperation , this Is the day to do so You II find people 1976 ~ TAR C RAH FOlD dnw n receptive corn p e• ~I Pf' p s 8 $ 1800 Phot •f' Mildred Jean lienstey to John W. Ritchhart, Jean Ann Ritcbhai't, Brian Clark Ritch· h•rt. - ..Cert. of · Trans., Syracuse. Arnold Jord8n to Bernard V. · Fultz, 58.75 acres,Columbla. BEJ1118rd V. Fultz, Betty. J. F~l~t . to AtnolcJ". ·J ordan, Harold it. Jordan, 58.75 acres, Columblat · · · · M~· ~Ail~~!~& to ·James · D. MciJougal. Patricia A. McD <1;V,:il r nt !'sl:·lf'•-r,y < 1~ Words or 0 E Graph, PO .Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to birth sign . measures, emergencies or specify TAURUS ~April 211-May 201 Your ' ' conservation literature in beat ideaa will come to you order to qualify. today If you're oil aomewhere After the conclusion of alone, where tMre 11 peace '· .. proponent testimony, I and quiet and you can aet your own PICe. placed H.B. 287 and H.B. 163 GEMINI (May 21-June . ZO) A Into a sub-committee chaired · friend of long atandlng cOuld · by Representative Dennis Introduce you to a new and Wojtanowski for further Interesting person today who could fit comfortably Into your consideration. future plans In addition, a sub· CANCER I June 21 ·July 221 Be· committee of th e Public caus e people are pay1ng attenUtil ities Committ ee held tion to you today and your hearings last week on three wo rds carry weight. be sure what you say leaves the imbills whicb deal with the pression you want to make . controversial fuel adjustment LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 221 Spend clause. The three bills con· time on mental projects today. sidered were House BW 21, You are eapeclally sharp In this House Bill 57 and Houae BW ·····and could como up with. new wilot to 1 tired alluallol). 125. VIRGO (AIIfl. U-a.pt.'221 Dlgg• H.B. 21, of which I am the lng beneath lhl aurface and . sponsor, is a measure to getting down to the root oauae . or problema will be 1 anap lor you today Direct your ll!lnd to thlalalk. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 231 II you're looking to make your thoughts understood end to Meigs Property Transfers 11106 Go T.O 742 2249. ~~:i;fG~i>fH 1 -~ J.. memorJ of 9- The D"iiyScnt incl , Ml!ldlepurt -Pumt•ruy. 0 .. Mund")'. M;~r . 2H 197!1 t'or Hmi Auto ~~l'~ WANT AD Mondaf Noon on S!lturdlly LOVING , ' ( prohibit the fuel adjustment clause. Speeiflcally, the bill would prohibit the pass· through to customers by an electric light company of fuel acquisition costs, delivery costs and the cost of acquiring purchased power. H.B. 57 , sponsored by Representative Wayne Hays, would require an electric light company to rebate to Its customers the excess cost of any fuel purchase that was not the lowest cost fuel avaUable at the time of purchase . H.B. 125, co-sponsored by Representatives Wi!Jiam Hlnlg and Arthur Bowers, is a proposal to limit the pass· through by utllity companies to consumers by prohibiting pass through under certain circumstances. The 113th Ohio General Assembly has and will continue to deal with a nwnber of bills concerning public utilities. IN ' For Best Results. r'Use Sentinel Classifieds View from Statehouse . HY STATr; REPRESENTATIVE RON JAMES ( D-Proclervllle, 92nd House Dlalrlcll Committee hearings highlighted the activity last week at the Statehouse. The Public Utilities Committee, of which I am chatnnan, considered two bills wbloh , would regulate what charges would be allowed to be passed on 19 the utility customer. , Considered were House 8111 163 and House Blll Z87. . Testimony was given In favor of both~H.B. 163 would prohibit public utUities ftom passing on to the customers the costs of charitable contributions. Under the bill, contributions by a public utility to tax· exempt charitable organizations must be subtracted ftom the C0$1 to the public utility of rendering service. In other words, the cost must be Paid for by stockholders rather than recovered through public utility rates. Supporters of H.B. 163 argued that the cost of · charitable contributions is a non-<>perating expense and should be disallowed on this basis. To date 23 $1ates have outlawed the practice of recovering \he cost of charitable contributions through pubUc utillty rates. The second bill, H.B. 287, ,would limit a utuity eompany from passing on certain 11 8dvertlsing expenses" as a cost for Inclusion In its rate setting formula before the Public UtUities Commission of Ohio. This bill appUes to gas, natural gas and electric companies. H.B . 287 prohibits two specUic types of advertising - "motivational" and "goodwUi" advertising. "Motivational" advertising is advertising addressed at lnhuenclng public opinion on controversial legislative, administrative or electoral questions. Also Included In the definition of motivational advertising is advertising aimed at inducing the use of , selection of utility services. "Goodwill" advertising Is · advertising aimed at directly creating, enhancing or sustaining the image or good· will of a utUity company in the eyes of the public. Under the provisions of tlils bill, the only types of advertising co$1s that a utility could Include as operating costs in setting Its rates, · fares, tolls, rentals and charges are those associated with the publication and distribUtion of rate schedules, legal notices, employment· opportUnities and public Information. Under the bill, a substantial majority of the public information provided would have to pertain to service interruptions, safety ~. By Oowa1d Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: " North's three· spade jump was a mlml· CRYPTOQUOTES mum even lor a limit Jump rat.e and no one can blame TW T N P Z IF ATUSHF Z U South for going to the slam." Alan : "Actually, South T PJHX 1 p F .J'ihowed interest In a grand OHTAF, WJ slam, but stopped at six after North showed that he MFTKIX JB TU TQFS BTAF didn't hold a king." Oswald: "South was dis· R J .w F 0 P ATCOMFHH appointed when he saw the Yesterday's Cryptoquole : BUT THE; TENDEJ:t GRACE OF A dummy. It appeared that he would have to lose two club DAY THAT IS DEAD WILL NEVER COME BACK TO ME.tricks ." TENNYSON Alan : "South wasted no zw I I.AII\I'T RAiSiN' NO 'iOUNG· UN OF MINE TO BE A DADBURN FLATLANDER time in head shaking. There was one chance to bring m the slam South had to strip the hand and hope that one opponent would be end played in clubs." Oswald "South won the ftrst trump in dummy and led a second trwnp to hls ace At trick three South led his deuce of clubs. At this point the trap was set and ready. West held just king and one club. If he had been careless and played the eight, South would have risen with dummy's ace , played out ail the diamonds and hearts, ruffing dummy's last diamond and throwing West In with that king. He would have made his slam because West would have had to g1ve him a ruff and discard." Alan " West almost played that eight spot. Then he went into a huddle, saw what South was up to, played ht. king and had avoided the end play " Ask liM I!XMPII A Rhode Island reader asks what Is meant by the "Pone." In the game of Bridge the opening leader was sometimes called "The eldest hand ." His partner was called the "Pone ." , NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRISE ASSN l (For a copy of JACOB Y MODERN. send S1 to " Win a1 Bridge ," care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 489 Radio City Stst1on. New York . N Y. 10019.) �• 10- The Daily S('ntim•l. Miclttlt•pori-Pnm<' l'o)', 0 .. Monday. Ma1 . 2H 1979 OPEC raises crude oil prices again Airport bomb explodes NEW YORK (AP I - A •uilcase on its way to the belly of an airliner c-drr)ing 181 people blew up and two New Jersey buildings were bombed in what was allegedly a new terrorist assaul t by anti-Castro Cubans. The blasts Sunday night were the responsibility or an anti-Castro group known as omega 7, according to a telephonl} call received by The Associated Press. The male caller, speaking with a Spanish accent , promised 11 Similar actions will continue." Police said a ba g containing at least three sticks of dynamite exploded In the Trans World Airlines haggage area at Kennedy Airport at 8:48 p.m. The suitcase was among luggage workers were preparing to take to TWA Flight 17, wailing on the runway pri or to its scheduled departure to Los Angeles at 9 p.m. , officers said. Four baggage handlers suffered minor injuries from the blast, which police and airline officials said probably would ha ve caused substantial damage had it detonated inside the jet's baggage compariment. Witnes ses said the explosion sent worker s sprawling and that hags and clothing were strewn ov<!r the area. Part of an outside wall also was damaged. Passengers were evacuated from the plane as local and federal authorities searched for additional explosives and for the person who checked the bag onto the flight . Passengers reboarded and the plane left five hours late. Several calls warning of the bomb were rece ived by various police agenCies and TRY OUR E.AiRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRaRS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy , 0 . TWA. but all the call s came ag reement with the tyra nny aft er the deviee alreadv had of Fidel Castro." the caller exp loded . pr omptin g said . speculation U1al it triggered TWA has fl own to Cuba , the prematurely. Cuban Program ib working to " It was our intention to free political prisoners in that blow up the plane and not country and Elmaceen Pharinjure anyone," the caller to rnacia e>ports medical prodthe AP said. ucts to Cuba. In New Jer sey, explosions "Similar actions will about two hours after the continue until we shut down Kennedy blast damaged the this source ol cash in the offi ces of the New Jersey U.S.," the ca ller said. Cuban Program in Omega 7, a terrorist group Weehawken and the made up of Cuhan exiles, has Elmaceen Pharmacia in been active in the New York Union Ci ty. qty area during recent The three sites were months, most recently on attacked because they were Dec. 29, 1978, when it claimed "operati ng in mutual responsibility for explosions By The Associated Press At least nine persons have dted on Ohio's roads over the weekend, the Highway Patrol said Monday. Thr ee of the deaths occurred in separate accideniS Sunday, with one of the victiti1s from Indiana and another from Minnesota . A third out-Qf-stale driver was kill ed in an acci dent Saturday. The patrol counts tra ffic fatalities fr om 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY BRYAN - Robert Bottoma, 45, of Worthington, Minn., in a one-ear accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Williams County . ST. CLAIRSVILLE Carol D. Neukom. 26, of Auburn , Ind., in a one-car accident on Interstate 70 in Belmont County . BOWLING GREEN Jesusita Hale, 23, of Wauseo n, in a two-car accident on a Wood County road. SATURDAY BOWLING GREEN - John .J. Wagner, 19, of Cygnet, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 281 in Wood County . COSHOCTON - David W. Ofbun, 27, of Newcomerstown , in a two-car a cc ident on a Coshocton County road . HAMILTON ,.- Columbus B. Menninger, 40, of Hamilton, in a one-c ar accident on Ohio 128 in Butler County. CLEVE LAND - Michael Stoll, 17, of Cleveland, in a onecar accident on a Cleveland city street. ZANESVILLE - Robert E. Denton , 20, of·Zanesville, in a two-ca r accident on HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Donald Greene, Racine; Saturday Admissions - Grace Stobart, Pomeroy ; ~' recta Durham, Middleport. Robert Riffle, Pomeroy; Saturday Discharges Mark Casto, Pomeroy; Bruce Eva Gardner, Clara Paulsen, Hawley, Pomeroy; Alice Gladys Sigler, Effie Watson, Clark, Middleport. Judith Hood, Teresa CanterSunday Discharges bury, Patricia Wood. .Francis Schaefer. Sunday Admissions 0 0 0 Fai'Itters POMEROY, OHIO %' $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Uepositor ~000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 OOOc'-----.>0000 ( - Nettie Moore, Snacuse; Robert Smith, Racine; Roger St a r c her. Miner sv ill e; Until this little slugger makes the bigtime, you may need some extra finan· cia I security. Our ,highest ioterest savings accounts can help! Find out! 000 A MIDDLEPORT - Pledges The latest list ot pledges · totaling $9,350 towards a being announced at this time $15,000 goal for improvement include Harold and Virginia to the athletic complex at Hubbard, Radio WMPO, Ohio Meigs High School have been Valley Publishing Co., Paul received to date, BiD Childs, Simon, Charles Chancey, fund drive chairman, an- Nathan Roush, William nounced. Primary source of Stivers, Richard and Ann the pledged money has been Rupe, Fred Blaettnar, through the sale of concrete Cleland Realty, John W. at $50 a yard with the name of Blaettnar, Frances and the the donor to be stenciled in late Paul Smart, "Swack· · the concrete to be used in the hammer ," Uoyd D. King, development of a track Karry and Patty Brofacility . Other act iviti es, gan. Edison Saker, Don however, to bring up the total and Edna Wilson, Cross are being planned. Hardware, VaUey Lumber Residents wishing to and Supply, Dutton Drug contribute may send their Store, Vaughan's Cardinal in checks made out to the Meigs memory of Bill Vaughan, and Athletic Boosters to Childs at one anonymous contributor. Box 32, Middleport. may nood abond along the way , Interstate 70 in Muskingum County. TOLEDO Lillian Pritchett, 54, of Detroit, a pedestrian struck by a car on Interstate 75 in Toledo. TOOK TOP HONORS -Scott VanMeter was awarded the Star Greenhand award and Rocky Pitzer the Star Chapter Farmer award at the annual FFA banquet held Friday night at Eastern High School. pictured are, 1-r, $9,350 pledged 0 . ,L - that caused e•Lensive damage at the Cuban Mission to the United Nations and lesser damage to Avery Fisher Hall al Lincoln. Center . John Hanlon, assistant agent in charge of the FBI's Brooklyn-Queens office, said he did not think there would be any immediate arrests and refused to speculate whetller the ~ombing was politically inspired or carried out for other reasons. On Dec. 29, 1915, a still unso lved explosion at LaGuardia Airport killed 11 people and injured 75. Nine die on Ohio high_ways SUPIR SJAR 0 0 By MARK POITS AP Business Writer GENEVA , Switzerland (AP)- The Organization of Petroleum E;xporting Countries decided today to raise the base price 'of crude ~iiby 9.05 percent as of next Sunday, to $14.54 a barrel,, the ml mmiSter of Qatar told reporters. That would increase Amencan pump prices for gasuline by about two cents a gaUon. , The new price is t_he_ base price the oil cartel originally had set for ne_xt Octobe~ <n tts quarterly increase schedule. The rruruster Said the OPEC oil ministers also authorized new ~urcharges of up to $4 a barrel over the base price depending on market demand. ' Analysts said if aU 13 OPEC. members add the maximum sw-charge the r_esult would b~ an additional six cents a ga llon added to Amertcan pump pnces for a total increase of eight cents. · The cw-rent price for Arabian light crude oil, the so-called benchrna~k of the mdustry, is $13.35 for a 42-gallon barrel. A 5 percent mcr:ease 111 OPEC prices usually increases the Amencan pnce of gasoline about a penny a gallon. Analysts here estimated the new base price will add about Negotiations (Continued from page I J guarantee of Israeli withdrawal from all the territory It had taken in a 1967 war. Sadat requested tighter links between the peace treaty and solution of the Palestinian problem, while the Israeli Cabinet raised objections of its own. From the verge of peace, the two sides again stepped back. The negotiations became more rancorous this time and threatened to break down altogether. Finally, Carter went to Cairo and Jerusalem earlier this month. His mission seemed about to fail before a dramatic breakfast meeting with Begin resulted in the final compromises. Under the final agreement, Israel wiD begin withdrawing from the Sinai within three the months , vacating principal city of El Arish. Within nine months, Israeli troops are to withdraw to a line drawn between El Arish in the north and Ras Muhammad in . the south, giving Egypt two-thirds of the Sinai, including its oil fields. After 10 months, Egypt and · Israel are to exchange ambassadors 'and Israel must withdraw to its 1967 border , within three years. Meanwhlle, the two sides must begin talks on the Palestinian autonomy plan within a month. They have agreed on a "goal" at completing those talks within a year, paving the way for the election of a Palestinian council to govern the West Bank and Gaza. The extent of !hat council's power is only one of the difficult questions to be solved. Others include the fate of Israel's settlements in the area, · the status of East Jerusalem, aitd the role of hostile entities like the Palestine Liberation Organization and Jordan. · If they cannot be solved to the mutual satisfaction· of Egypt and Israel, another crisis is-possible. "The treaty is vulnerable,'' one American official, who asked not to be identified, said last week. Meanwhile, the American role in the region seems certain to grow. Part of Israel's bargain was a new bilateral agreement with the United States in which the Ca rter administration $13.5 billion to OPEC <-o ffers this yea r from industrialized Western nations. The new base price apparently was a victory for the suca lled Arab moderates such as Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi over more militant members such as Algeria, Iran, Jjbya and Iraq . Iran sought a base price increase of 29 percent. The militants apparently settled for the smaller increase in the base price in ••change for the surcharges, analysts said. OPEC m December agreed on· a four-stage schedule of increases totaling 14.5 percent by Oct. I. The price went up 5 percent on Jan. I, to $13.35, and the secund increase to $13.84 was scheduled for April 1. , OPEC in December agreed on a four•stage schedule of increases tola\ing 14.5 percent by Oct. I. The price went up 5 percent on Jan. I, to $13.34, and the second increase to $13.84 was scheduled for April 1. . Meanwhile, a number of the members look advantage of the otl shortage caused by the suspension of Iran's exports and raised prices by putting on surcharges, generally in the neighborhood of 9 percent. The Geneva meeting was called to try to formulate unified price and production policies. Iran, with more than two months of export revenue lost Alan Holter, vocational teacher at Ea~n. Scott, Rocky, and Okey Woodard, vice-president of the Ohio FFA Association, who was the guest speaker. Presentation of awards VanMeter was awarded the hi ghlighted the annual star greenhand award while Eastern High School FF A Rocky Pitzer was given the hanquet Friday night. Scott star chapter farmer award. · I -------------------------- 1 ! Area Deaths ! EVELYN JEWELL Evelyn Jewell, 56, 225 Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Sunday at her residence . Mrs. Jewell was born Nov. 24, 1922, dau~hter of the late Mishap results in minor damage Two-cars were damaged in an accident on Beech St. in Middleport . at 2:10 p.m. Sunday: Middleport police said a car driven by Judith A. Johnson, Middleport, backed into a parked car owned by Martin M. Debellis, Columbus. There were ligh~ damages to the Debellis car and medium to the Johnson vehicle. Police also said a car driven by Tina M. Shelley, Middleport, failed to yield the right of way at Hudson and Second Sts. at 3:42 p.m. Friday and collided with a car driven by Margaret B~ rr. Route 1, Syracuse. There were medi urn damages and Shelley was cited on a failure to yield the right of way charge. pledged $3 billion in military granf.ol and loans to pay for the Sinai withdrawal. It also promised to accelerate delivery schedules of sophisticated F-16 fighter jets •to the Israelis. Moreover, the administration guaranteed Israel a 15-year oil supply if it cannot obtain oil on the world market and . promised political support in case the treaty breaks down. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tuesday Keno, 3-3:30 p.m.; Reedsvllle - Reeds Store, 4-5 p.m.; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing , 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Chester-Methodist Church, 6:45-7:45 p.m. ; Riggs Addition, 8-1!:30 p.m. Corbitt and Gaye Rice Manl ey. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Charles Manley and one daughter, Rustina Jewell. She is survived by her hu sba nd , Pearlie, seven daughters, five sons, one brother, Walton Manley, Tuppers Plains, one sister Teresa Aileen, Pt. Pleasant: 24 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Other awards presented and the recipients respectively, were crop production, Robert Henderson; agricultural electrification, Ed Scyoc; dairy production, Bill Frederick; ·home and farmstead improvement, Scott Chevalier and Larry Ha~ris ; forest nl'imagement, Money actions filed in court Dean Hawk; turf and land· scape management, Ed Scyoc; outdoor · recreation, Dennis D11rst; star agribusinessman, Don Eynon; fruit and vegetable production, Larry Harris; fish and wildlife management, Rick Boring; poultry production, Rocky Pitzer; placement in agricultural production, Eric Schmucker, Dennis Durst, Darrell Henderson, Rick Putman; soil and water management, Robert Henderson; sheep production, , Nick · Leonard; swine production, C. J. Morlan; beef production·, Rocky Pitzer . New officers named for 197~ were Nickey Leonard, president;. Scott VanMeter, vice president; Greg Scar· borough, secretary; Charles Ritchie, treasurer; Rick Putman, reporter; charles Massar, Sentinel; Bill Fredrick, student advisor and Alan Holter, advisor. Master of ceremonies was Don Eynon and Greg Scarbrough gave the invocation. The welcome was given by Rocky Pitzer, introduction of guests and parents by Larry Harris, careers on agriculture by Dean Hawk and the FF A creed by Scott VanMeter. Guest speaker was Okey Woodard, vice president of Southeast section of Ohio, Ohio FFA Association. A buffet dinner was served. In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Jackson Production Credit Association and Ohio Corp., Columbus, filed suit in the amount of $35,040.26 against Bradford Lewis, Rt . 1, Rutland, Hazel Lewis and George Collins as treasurer. The suit is for money due on a promissory note. Delmar Baum, dba Baum True Value Hardware, fUed three suits for money. One the amount of $685.36 against Henry Johnson, Portland; against Dan Talhott in the RIDDLE FOR TODAY amount of $576.69, and According to the Geological $2,113.25 suit against Grant Survey where are the highest points in the county located at Newland, Coolville. Filing for divorce were 1012 and 1011 feet above sea Ri,chard Shuler, Rt. I , level? Meigs History Book Racine, against Anna G. free story deadline April 5. Shuler, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy, and Ye•terday's answer - At Dorothy Louise · Hysell, Darwin. Pomeroy, against Lawrence Elmer Hysell, Rutland. SERVICES SET Roger Lee Atkins, MidA missionary service will dleport, and Loretta Atkins, be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Pomeroy, filed for at the Pomeroy Wesleyan dissolution. Holiness Church with Keith Schwarz as speaker. MEET TUESDAY ,The Ladies Auxiliary of Vehicle owners DUE TUESDAY Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs residents wishing to will meet Tuesday, March 27 • • d tum in their family histories at 2 p.m; at the hospital. Nita giVen remm er for the upcoming history book will speak on POMEROY - Avoid the may do so from I to 3 p.m. Wisniski hypertension. Tuesday at the Meigs rush and get your licenses Museum, Butternut Ave., now for non-commercial, Pomeroy. motor homes, motorcycles, house traDers and travel MEETS TUESDAY trailers Sarah Gibbs, motor SQUAD RUNS The Meigs Area Holiness vehicle registrar, suggested The Middleport Association will meet at the Saturday. Emergency Squad was called Rutland Community Church Passenger plates· and to Route I Middleport, at 6 Tuesday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m . Sunday for Nellie p.m. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., slickers will go on sale Aprtl 2 · Watkins who was taken to pastor of the Rutland Church for-owners whose last names Holzer Medical Center. of the Nazarene will be the start with A through K. In May passenger plates Saturday at 7:36 p.m. the speaker. The public is in· and stickers wiD go on sale squad was called for Eugene vited. for owners whose last names Roush who refused treat· with L through Z. start ment. SEEK LICENSE Mrs. Gibbs also advised At 1:43 p.m. Saturday, the A marriage license was residents to check their unit went to 692 Plum St., for issued to Gary Lee Smith, 20, driver's license for an exBonnie Ebersbach who was Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Kathleen piration date. Licenses are on taken to Pleasant Valley Marie Smith, 18, Pomeroy. sale at the Gibbs Grocery Ho•1>ital. Building. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . ·BOY" QUALITY LAWN MOWERS * POWERFUL 2 CYCLE ENGINE * QUIET RUNNING * .SOLID STATE IGNITION ELIMINATES POINTS AND CONDENSERS * 19 and 21 INCH PUSH MODELS AND ' 21 INCH SELf-PROPEu.ED MODELS IN STOCK WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , (USPS 145-960) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 241 and the House were invited to question Begin and Sadat at separate sessions in Capitol Hill offic.e buildings today. · Congress will be asked to authorize the $4.8 billion package of grants and loans Carter is proposing for Israel and Egypt, in furtherance of the treaty. Immediately after th e treaty signing, which Carter hailed with the cry, "Peace has come," he conferred with more than a score of Democratic and Republican congressional leaders on the aid proposals. Throughout a day of celebration, however, Carter did not minimize the hurdles facing full implementation of the accord. As if to underseore Carter's statement that "differences sti ll separate the , signatories," both Begin and Sadal touched on their conflicting viewpoints in public utterances. At the signing, Begin recalled his joy at the seiztire of East Jerusalem by Israeli paratroopers in 1967 - a seizure Egypt and the Arab world still chaUenge. Shunning topcoats in chilly if sunny weather, Carter, Begin and Sadat - partners in 15 months of negotiations - quoted from the Bible and the Koran in solemnizing the treaty. " Let there be no more bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis," Sadat declared. ' "No more war," agreed Begin. "No more bloodsh ed. Peace unto you . Shalom , salaam, forever .'' The Hebrew "shalom " and KINGS MilLS, Ohio (AP)- Some 18,000 persons clogged Interstate 71 seeking unskilled job applications Monday for the new Ford Motor Co. transmission plant now under construction near Batavia . AI Sexton, Ohio Bureau of Employments Services, Lebanon, said Ford officials set up trailers at th e parking lot of the College Football Hall of Fame to hand out applications. Last week, more than 10,000 applications were given out for skilled positions. Town's entry is evaluated WILLIAM N. BELLAMY Bellamy Rotary ·s peaker SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)- New Mexico won't put regulatory obstacles in the way of the Pacific-Texas oil pipeline that would cross southern New Mexico, Gov. Bruce King pledged Monday. He sent letters to California Gov. Jerry Brown and top e•ecutives of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) and El Pasu Natural Gas Co. urging that the proposal be expedited. Sohio has proposed that it take over one of two El Paso 3().inch pipelines across the Southwest. The pipelines now carry natural gas to California. Alaskan crude oil barged to Long Beach, Calif., would be pumped across southern New Mexico to Midland, Texa.s . Explosion injures 26 people PARIS (APJ - A violent explosion in a hostel for students in the heart of the Paris Latin Quarter lllJured at least 26 occupants today, police reported . Two of the injured were reported In very serious condition. There was immediate speculation the blast was caused by a bomb planted by Arab terrorists as an act of revenge against the Egyptian • Israel peace agreement. J~wish Voters deciding school levy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -' Columbus school district voters headed to the polls today to decide the fate of .an 8.3-mill, three-year emergency operating levy. · The last time Columbus voters approved an increase in school taxes was in 1968, school officials said, warning that teachers .would face checkless paydays if the latest · levy loses. But school Superintendent Joseph L. Davis said he remmalns confident the levy will pass. '· gasoline prices , while the surc harges were fi g ured to mean anothe r 1-<:ent boost. But prices ha ve jumped by more than a dime a ga llon in the past year, partly due to a sharp increase in demand for hard-to-refine unleaded gaso line and partly to a change in federal price rules a Uowing r efiners to pass on increased processing costs to conswners. The average retail price of a gallon of regular leaded gasuline at a full-service filling station jumped 3.68 cents this month to 73.25 cent, _ en tine TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1979 · of the marina facilities. ·!There will be no charge to the V·tllage for th e cost estimate and desi gn. If the village decides to proceed with the development , it would pay one-half of the cost with the corps paying the other half. . It was deci ded to proceed with the design and cost r~gul a r sess ion Monday eotimates. night . • Gene Clerk -Treasurer Mayor Hoffm an sa id he had Grate read a letter from the conferred with a represen- Ohio Department of Liquor tative of the corps and had Co ntrol r eportin g t hat a been told · the corps will hearing will be held at the design and make a cost Meigs Co u•thouse on April 17 estm1ale on the development at 9 a.m. concernin g the 15 CENTS services area will address the Middleport Rotary Club at their meeting Friday, March 30, at the Middleport Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Bellamy 's a vid interest in company 's archives we re tra nsfer of the licenses of the Hitching Po•t to the McFann Market. Co unc ilman Charl es Mullen will attend. A leiter was also read from il,shland Oil Co. announcing an incr ease of two cents a ga llon on a ll grades of gasoline. A communication was read from the Bureau of Work· ma n 's Co mpe nsa tion an- the Bureau of the Census. The estimated populal<on in July, 1971 was 2,751 co mpared to 2,764 in Ju.l.'f, 1976. Mayor Hoffman .feported that Housing and Urban Development representa tive had a visited the community to cxmnine sewage projt·cts on Broadway and Hai1road Sts. A dedsion on the ,;il lage application for funds will be forthcoming. Mayor Hoffman reported no help can be expected from nouncing the awarding of $3,082.22 to one former employe. the U.S. Corps of Engineers Gra te also reported a on the badly deteriora ting decrease in th e town 's levee, but he wilJ see if soine population has been noted by 1 Cvntun tt'd un pa~e 101 :::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:·:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:.:::::::::::· MEETING CANCELLED A special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Educat ion schedu led Delinquency charged Wednesday eve ning has been ea ncclled. The next board meeting will he held Meigs Count y She riff James J . Proffitt reports two juveniles had all egedl y skipped school Friday and at 7:30p.m. April 2. Harrisonville area youths have been charged with by Hysell. . at th e Riv ervi ew School delinquency in th e vandalism The entry was discovered occurring som e tim e after at the Harrisonville Grange lat e Sunday evening . No 3:30p.m. Sunday. Hall. Meigs County Juvenile dollar amount of damage has According to the report officer Carl Hysell following been set. The t wo juveniles r ecei ved from Principa l extensive ques tionin g, ob- were released to the custody Grace Weber. the back board t a in ed sworn stat ement s of their parents until hearings pole on the outside basket ball from th e youths. The are held in Meigs County court was pushed part way had been picked up after noon :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: William N. Bellamy of Col umbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's energy used to develop the slide program. As a member of Columbus MASON - Mason's " All and Southern's volunteer West Virginia City" report Speakers Bureau, Bellamy was reviewed in Charleston has appeared before a o[ service , thi s week as one of 25 entries number profession al and church in finals judging by the West Virginia -Chamber of Com· groups. Since joining Columbus and merce. Mason 's ent ry was Southern in 1957, Bellamy has . eva luated by professionals in held various positions in the community a nd business company 's muni c ipal development from Virginia, relation s, civic and governKentucky and Pennsylvania. mental affairs, and energy Co mmittee memb ers services areas. He is a member of German contributing to the report Village Kiwanis , Lamp· were Fred Taylor, Charlotte lighters , Illuminati on Jenks and Lois Test. The Engineering Society a nd chairman of Mason 's " AU West Virginia City" project, several historical soci'eties. Catherine Smith, traveled to Charlesto n with other community members to Mason man cited present the report and audio· A Mason man, William F. visual presentation to the Fry, Jr., 25, was charged with panel of out-Qf-state judges. possession of a controlled Results of Mason's effort sub s tance (marijuan a) will be announced at the " All following his arrest Saturday West Virginia City" Alvards at 12:25 -a.m. by New Haven Luncheon in Charleston, May police on another charge. 2. Tickets to the program and ~'ry origina Uy was arrested luncheon will be available on a charge of driving under from the West Virginia the infl uencc, a police Chamber office, P. 0. Box spokesman sa id , but a second 2789, Charl eston , W. Va . charge was added after the 25330, or by phone (30~ 1 342- marijuana allegedly was 1115. It is hoped by supporters found in his possession. · of the Mason entry that Mason will be well , represented at ·the Awards :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:; :;:::;:;:;:::::::::·:::::::::::::·:::·:::~;::.:: Luncheon. May 2, at the Charleston House Holida y EXTENDED FORECAST Inn . Thursday through Mason's report covered Saturday: Mild with rain community activities an d possible through the involvement in the categories Highs from the period. of Community Planning, upper 50s to the lower 60s in Recreation Culture, Health the north and from the and Education Medical. This uppe.r 60s to the lower 70. In Is the foutth year of the state the south. Lows from the cham h er's sta tewide 40s to the lower 50s. development inc entive program and the second year :·:·:·:::·:-:;:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: Mason hus entered. No obstacles will be forced Analysts sa id a 29 percent increase in the price of OPEC oil would rmse U.S. gasoline and heating oil prices 6 cents a Th e U. S. COrps of Engineers will pay one-half of the cost of a playground and a ball diamond at the Middleport Marina, if Middleport Village decides to ·develop such facilities. Thi s was the report of Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffman when Middleport Village Coun cil met in history led to the development of hi s program, "peace." " Looking Forwa rd From The so und of celebratory Backwards ." Th e presenbells at St. John 's Church, a tation traces the history of block aw ay from th e Columbus and Southern from IContinued on page 101 the mid 1650s, paralleling the company's growth with hi s tori c al · events. Ph otographs fr om the 18,000 clog I -71 Monday . 1 . OPI·.C ln D~cember agreed on a four-stage schedule of mcreases tolahng 14.5 percent by Oct. 1. The second increase to $1 ~.84 a barrel. is scheduled for April I, and the October bas~ pnce IS scheduled to be $14.55. . Mea nwhile, a number of the members took advantage of the otl shortage caused by_ the suspension of Iran's exports and ra~ sed prtces by puttmg on surcharges, generally in the netghborh ood pf 9 percent. The Geneva meeting was called to try to formulate unified price and production po licies. gallon . But the precise impa ct of a price r<Se on inflation rates is difficult to pinpoint because "the limes when OPEC raises pri ces in general are times when the world economy is booming and inflation rates are rising ," according to Leon Taub, an analyst firm of Chase Econometric Associates Inc . .John Mugno, an anal yst for Citibank, estin1ated a one-shot, 2 5-percent OPEC increase might raise the U. S. inflation rate this year by one-ilalf of a percentage point. One place where OPEC actions have been easily observed ( is at the American gasoline pwnp. OPEC's 5 percent increase in .January was expected to add aboul 3 cents a gallon to retail Costs woUld be shared .'iJle Arabic "salaam" mean Nationwise m crea~se. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO And Sadat, in his toast at the dinner, spoke of Palestinians soon being able to "take the first step on the road of self determination and . statehood." Begin and his goverrunent firmly oppose a Palestinian slate. Carter, in his toast , seemed intent on urging that aU parties, perhaps including the Palestine Liberation Organization, join the search for a comprehensive Mideast settlement. He declared: <~ J welcome and invite those who have so far held back - for whatever mot ive they might honor - to join us. The way is long and the way is hard - but peace is the way.n ~11lu~tcrs :- ~ut ot he r sources reported stiff opposition (rom Sa udi Arab1a and Abu Dhabi, who they sa id want a smaller at Leaders taking peace idea before congress By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Israel's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat, having jointly proposed President Carter for the Nobel Peace Prize, are taking to the Congress their sometimes divergent visions of a peaceful Middle East. The lsr a eli prime minister broached the Nobel prize idea at a gala dinner in a tent set up behind .the White House Monday night. Th e Egyptian president rose quickly to support llle idea. Nine hours earlier, they had signed a treaty ending 30 years of hostlity between their two nations, a treaty nurtured by President Carter. Responding to th e suggestion, Carter, at least partiaUy serious, declared : "If the next nine months of negotiation s (on implementing the treaty) are completely harmonious, ... then I might consider accepting their nomination . But otherwise, they've made their toasts in vain." All members of the Senate meeting <•pened Monday . This would have raised the hasic ttrice of Arabian light crude to $17.45 a barrel. Cyrus Ebrahimzadeh, an economic.adviser to the lrartian dde_gat1on, claimed the proposa l was favored by most of the • e d. s highlight FFA banquet wa~ because of its revolution against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and pl e~ns to reduce the pre-r evolu tion export level in tl1e future, urged an immediate 29 percent increase when the Preparations underway on cooling tower WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP ) - A New Jersey cons truction company over by an unkno wn veh icle. Regulations upheld says preparations are being made to resume work on the giant cooling tower from which 51 men were flung to their deaths last April . And the company says it will use new scaffolding techniques to WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge Monday upheld federal regulations that are expected to allow gasoline prices to rise more than 19 cents a gallon in the next two prevent a reccurence of the U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr . ruled that the Department of Energy adequately cons idere d the envirorunenlal impact of the r,egulalions before they were 1978 disaster. A spokesman for ResearchCottrell Inc. of Bound Brook, N.J ., confirmed Monday that intial prepa rations to reswne construction were under wa y. Philip Cocco, the company 's public relations off icer , said companies involved in the project have begu n to hire workers. "The hiring wou ld be f<lking pla ce now," Cocco said. Juvenile Court . ln other action, deputies are investigating v andalism years. issued. Attorneys for consumer advocate R<ilph Nader had asked Robinson to postpone the pricing rWes on groWld::: that their environmen tal impact had not been carefully studied. The Nader attorneys con- LOTS OF NUNS - Camille Swindell, center front , plays the role of the leading nun in the upcoming musical, "1,•e Sound of Music" t4 be given at 7:30p .m. Friday and Saturday at the Meigs High School Auditorium . Among Miss Swindell's voca l numbers will be the well known , " (~im b F:v'r)· Mountain." Miss Swin~ell and some of her tended the rules would cause " p er man e nt and irre versible" harm to air quality because they would increase the price spread between more ex pensive, but •cleaner. unleaded gasoline and cheaper. but dirtier, leaded fuel. The attorneys argued that the increasing price differential would cause motorists to switch to leaded gaso lin e. Robinsun ruled lh a.t it 's up to the Department of Energy to determine the in1pact of fuel sw itching on the environment, not the court. The court, he said, " must acco rd deference t o an age ncy 's reliance on its own expertise ." Marks indicate that the pole on the other end of the court had also been struck . 'lbe incident is under invostiga lion . Deput ies are also in- vest igat ing vandali sm of a gas meter va lued at $400. According to Roger Adams of Adam s Drilling Co., H.acine, a gas meter was torn off the gas pipes at the Doris Jackson fa nn at Great Bend. Simon J . Jones, 47. Chester Road , Pomer oy, was arrested following a 6: 40p.m. accident Monday on US Rt. 33. According to the report, Jon es was traveling north on US 33, went off the road on the right and smashed a mailbox owned by Norman Price. Jones · was lodged in the County Jail on DWJ charges. supporting nuns pictured include, front, I to r, Vi ckie Boyles , Miss Swindell, Tracey Jeffers; back, I tor, Robin Kitchen , Jo McKinney, Shetrie Osborne, and Carrie Beth Bearhs. lid vance tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House and Swisher-Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy, and at Dutton's LJrug Store in Middleport. � 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 26, 1979 jewell manley