http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ff41504f57f1c4bd1824a13efcc94848.pdf 5da3c92e12f9191fb5463ab9b83b5788 PDF Text Text • 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. �J-1'he IJ•Uiyllentmel MmU1epor! Pomeroy U l'uesda) March l Editorial • • opmtons 'Matchup Zone' too much for Sycamores COMMENTARY k'!? Donald F. Graff A problem with profits ' Hy Don Graff Martha Angle and Robert Walters mdJcate that busmess for all the economic uncertamt1es of the times IS domg very well mdeed An~ they would suggest that a recesston later on m 1979ts not quite the sure thmg some members of the pesstmtstJC (or reahsttc take your ptck ) school of economic seers have been predicting FEC's questionable lube job On the other hand the earmngs threaten to make a shambles of the admimstratJOn s antt mflation prograiJl By Martha Angle and Robert Walters or what IS left of 11 There 1s no way that labor alrea'dy preparmg to do legal battle 1n opposition to the volun tary aspect of wage pnce gwdelmes ts gotng to overlook WASHINGTON (NEA) Politicians aren I the only ones gcanng up for next year s pres idential race The Federal Electton Commtss ton has JUSt announced that 1ts machm ery Is bemg mled m pre pa ration for the campa ig n all that money p1hng up m corporate coffers It may be true that a good part of the reported profits are not real money but the reflection of tnflatton But even by But that FEC lubncahon JOb mcludes the questionable the Commerce Department s mflabon weighted reckon mg the profit r.se comes to a sllll hefty 19 4 percent And m any event the mflatwn argument also apphes to expenditure of almost $2 000 tn pubhc funds by a sma ll group of the comm1sston s semor staff members durmg a 2 1 day retreat a t a countrystd e mn more than 100 miles fr om Washmgton the 7 percent Increase tn wages worktng stiffs are betng lhe F EC 1s responsible for admtmster1ng federal laws "It's the house special ~ovc rnm g pres1dentta J Campa ig ns and for author1zmg pa) ment of mtllJOns of dollars to ~a ndtdates 1n both the p11 1 ary and general electiOn races for the Wh1te House Chairma n Joan D Aikens and a warmng from the conumsswn s mformat10n off cer t hat pubhc disclosure of the a1rangements could be embe~ rrassmg to the agency c HA'RLESTON Va (AP) _ The coal fields of Ap palachla have been oddly qu1et of late Bul the golden and other ii1gh ranktng agency offtc 1als age forecast a year ago ut the The drtvtng Coree beh tnd the meetmg held at a rural 0 end of a bitter wmter long lodge called the Boar s Head Inn near Charlottesville Va wa s W Utam Loughery t he commiSSIOn s deputy staff stnke hus not matenallzed d irector ""~ and some observers are !\fte1 returmg to Washmgton Loughery prepared a blammg Washmgton typewntten mne page smgle spaced memo that hsts all Before the llfktay stnke the purported accomphshme nts of the rural retreat the owners sa1d wildcat But even the parhclpants who have defended the stnkes were stranghng pro meebng on the grounds that tt provided a valuable forum ductwn Spurred by presJden for= mforrnal discuss ions have charactertzed Loughery s Although the retreat was des 1gned to Improve cooper a tto n among the FEC s seven diVISIOns It produced mstead a bureaucratu.: feud between the commtssJOn s lawyers boondoggle Most of the partlctpants rented $31 80 per mght rooms at the countryside tnn for two mg hts while costs for the conference r oom brought the Iota! hotel bill up to $1 044 WASHINGTON (AP) When Sen Bob Dole the 250 m1l es w1th costs m that category totahng almost$375 Kansas Republican gets up In addthon the pa1 hc1pants received a collective total of and starts talkmg about $520 m standard government per d1em payments of $16 a poor blatant unreality day to cover the cost of meals and mc1dcntal expenses The actmimstratwn and rampant total cost of the retreat was sl•ghtly more than $1 960 Aikens dechned to personally dtscuss her views on the dece1t b) the powers that be m eetmg but a spokeswoman was a uthonzed to say tha t we assume 11 s another the commtsslOn chairman exp1essed her reservations denunciation of the Demo a bout the Idea and questiOned the value of the semmar crats Dav1d Fi s ke the commJsswn s chief mformahon officer After all Dole IS one of the at the lime of the tnp also declined to discuss h1s attitude Republicans trymg to follow !award the retreat But others at the FEC sa•d he warned h1s colleagues that It could be pubhcly perceived as a the yellow bnck road to the White House pomtless Junket But thiS tune h1s rhetonc Such out--of town retreats are common In the busmess world and do offer various be neflts to both the sponsormg was part of a tnbute to an old orgamzation and the tndlvtduals who attend the meetmgs constituent Dorothy Gale fhey prov 1de an mformal setttng where c;:hfflcult long the young girl from Kansas 1 ange problems can be disc ussed m a relaxed atmosphere who traveled to the Land of free from the pressure of routmc daily busmess In ta•payers of $10 000 to $50 000 or more By that standard the FEC retreat was a modest affair But comm isSIOn offiCials r ema m nghtfully sensitive about the meetmg becaus e It was a questionable undertakmg for the watchdog agency committed to ethical campaig n fm a ncmg Names ••• in the news SACRAMENTO Calif (AP ) - Gov Edmund Brown Jr who has sa1d he 1s closer to announcmg for a 1980 pres1den llal b1d plans to fly to New Hampshire next week to testify for a balanced budget measure there The Democratic governor s press office sa1d Monday that Brown would appear before a legJslative corrumttee heatmg April 2 m New Hampslure the site of the nation s first pres• dent1al prunary next year He s had a long standmg mvttation to testify from the leader of the New Ham~h1re Assembly on balancmg the federal budget Browns office said Whlle Brown has not specifiCally sa1d he 1s runnmg he has bP.P.n PrlvmD rln~r tn an announcement 1n rP.r.ent weeks TUCSON, Am (AP)- Bn!Jsh rock star Enc Clapton may marry g•rlfr)end Pat11 Boyd when he IS m Tucson this week for a concert a Tucson newspaper says The Tucson Citizen quoted the Watts Agency a London pubUc relatiOns fll'm as saymg Clapton was plannmg the wed ding It s tune for me to take the big drop Clapton was quoted as saytng as he departed London to start an Amencan tour With !he Tucson concert Wednesday rught Patti IS already wmtmg for me m Anwna for me to come to the altar Claplon manager J\lphl 0 Leary who arrived m Tucson on Sunday would not say when or where the wedding would be and would not confirm !he report that the rock star planned to marry m Tucson Ms Boyd was divorced m 1977 from George Harr1son for mer member of the BeaUes MANCHESTER N H (AP)- Harold Stassen says 1980 IS gomg w be my turn He launched hiS New Ham!>!hll'e campa1gn Monday for the RepubLican pres•dential nommation wh1ch he has sought m every prunary campa1gn smce 1940 There 1s an urgent need m America for what I can provide and th1s tune I thmk I Uget the chance to prove 11 lie sa1d The 71 year-<>ld Stassen a lawyer and former three-time governor of Mmnesota called for umty WJthm the GOP but eluded other GOP aspirants for trying to turn the Republican Party mto the conservative party of Amer1ca Eleven other GOP asp1rants have been campa1gnmg m the state some smce January 1978 Bes1des Stassen s losmg streak as a preslilent•al candidate considered the longest m Amencan pobt1cs h1s pollt1cal career mcludes two unsuccessful b1<ls for governor of Penn sylva rna mayor of PhiladelphJa and a U S Senate seat from M=esota IIal support for greatly m home the1r employers are creased coal productiOn unable to sell coal Thousands operators said the mdustry of olhers are desperately try could approach a golden age mg to make up for the months 1f only the labor force could they spent 1dle last surruner be stabilized when a stnke by ra1lroad The operators huve gotten clerks stopped coal trams their WISh - members of the West V1rgm1a Gov Juy Umted Mme Workers have Rockefeller beLieves that part cut wlldcat stnkmg by 90 per of the blame can be pul on the cent Wh1te House But thoUliands of Ap The problem Is the palach1an rruners s!Jll s1t at absence of a cohes•ve work mg natwnal energy policy Rockefeller smd m a recent speech Only the president IS m a pos1l10n to exert that pohcy Rockefeller sa1d The White House cannot huve 1! both ways TI1e pres1 from Rep Dame! Crane R dent cannot expect to keep all U1 of h1s environmental consll The notice sa1d Crane on one hand and dou tuency would greet a constituent who ble coal producllon on the had traveled the 900 nnles to sa1d other Rockefeller the Capitol on horseback In southeast Ohw the coal The last !me of the press re 1s plugued with a h1gh sulfur lease was Unfortunately content Mme officials and th1s IS not a Joke mme•s ahke scored the U S The federal goverrunent IS Environmental ProtectiOn engaged m an unsuccessful Agency at a recent trw of search for an area that would pubLic hearmgs complammg welcome becommg the burial loudly that the tough pollutwn hm1ts set by the agency were ground for nuclear waste costmg jobs by forcmg Addressmg a meetmg of ut1hUes to sw1tch to a cleaner governors recently Rep burnmg coal Morr1s Udall D Anz Also both Africa and referred 10 the controversy Australia now are exportmg over a plan to establish a steam coal to U S pm ts m bunal s1te at Carlsbad N M If you can t put the stuff m New Mex1co where can you put 1!? asked Udall Would you like 11 m IllinOJs? he CLEVELAND (AP) asked Gov Jun Thompson Before Cleveland s default who crmged at the no one could say w1th suggestion certamly what the City s At last UdaU hit upon a fmanc•al condition was or 1! possible solutiOn 11 could meet 1ts payroUs And Maybe some state would anunos1ty raged among the hke to have it .as a tourist at mayor City counc1l and tractiOn It could advertiSe 1! self as the only community m busmess commumty 102 days later that s Amenca that glows m the allNow sllll true dark The only tangible s1gns of Sen John C Stennis )). the fmancJai criSIS are hJgher payroll taxes approved 10 a M1ss chall'liUill of the Senate special Feb Tl and Armed Semces Cornrmttee default electwn memorabilia recently was presiding at a There are default T-<lhirts hearmg on the ad w1th slogans such as m101strat1on s $122 7 billion Defaults Not Mine I Only request for the Pentagon Live Here and Oeveland A group of h1gh school stu -You ve Got To Be Tough dents entered the room and as well as default postcards Stenms quickly moboned songs and even square~nch them to take seats All of packages of Cleveland dirt you are taxpayers or w1U be off erect for sale soon so come on over here The Greater Cleveland and hear where your money Growth Assoc1allon •s go10g formerly the Chamber of Commerce says the c1ty s economy IS thr1V10g and !hat nearly seven out of every 10 Cleveland compa mes surveyed md1cated plans to expand w1thm the next few years Cleveland boosts that 11 has more corporate headquarters than any other U S c1ty except New York or Ch1cago Cleveland became the first major US c1ty to default Capitol ideas Those who drove their own cars to Charlottesville were 1 eunb ursed for auto expe nses at the authorized govern m e nt rate of 17 cents per m1le for a round tnp averagmg addJtwn p.artJcipants can become better acquamted With their coHeag ues But the concept can be abused by both busmess and governme nt g roups Some federal agencies for mstance have nown ~core,s of officials to high pnced resorts tho usands of miles from Washmgton e~.t a cost to the Taiwan-drop soup " Coal wstrike--a year later The meehng to plan for the 1980 campaign was held far fr011 the ca pital despite both oppos•hon from FEC memo as an exagge rated acco unt possibly prepared to ward off c nlicJsm that the tnp was little more than a ()z Dorothy turned 40 last week and Dole saluted her as a paragon of conunon sense and prame VIrtues But 11 s difficult for a sena tor especially one who dreams of becommg the W1zard of the White House to refram from hndmg a polll!cal moral m Dorothy s JOUrney So after referrmg to the unreality poor actmmJstrallon and rampant dece1t m the Land of Oz Dole couldn t res1st saymg We hope the analogy w1th Washmgton D C IS apt The best miXed metaphor of the week comes from Senate MaJonty Leader Robert C Byrd, )).W Va argumg against JegJslatwn mandatmg a balanced federal budget I hope all of us go mto th1s p1t w1t~ our eyes open and our parachutes slrapped on And the most honest press release of the week came the Gulf of MeXIco accordmg to Carl Bagge pres1dent of the Natwnal Coa l Assoc1a twn It s largely because they can dehver 11 at lower pnces than U S coal And U s exports of metallurg•cal coul rruned mostly m Appalachia have been fa1bng partly because of weak world w1de steel market That has put 5 000 mmers out of work m southern Wesl V1rgm1a alone accordmg to the West V1 rg1ma Coal Assoc1atwn Bagge contends the poor market cond1bons ure due to federal regulabons on slr1p mmmg coal leases and m creased black lung benefits He IS one of a number of coal mduslry officials who have been very vocal m the past year m cntJcJzmg govern ment regulatwn He also blamed mmg costs m part on the !978 con tract wh~e h made coal mmers among the most h1gh ly pa1d mdustrial workers m the Umted States All these thmgs have nn posed h1gher and h1gher costs on the coal mdustry and rendered us unable to cum pete m world markels he sa1 d Berry's World mE DAILY SENTINEL USPS 145-MO) @gJ, ~~- ~.-DEVl11'ED TO mE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City F.dlter DAVID BUSKIRK Adt~ertb:lq Mauaxer Published daily except Saturday by The OhiO Valley Publishing Comp~:~ny Court St MuiUmedla Inc lll Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bu.'l ness Off ce Pl)one 992 2I56 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second dl:tSS postag11 paid al Pumeruy Ohio. National advertising representllllve l..andon Aasoc1ates 3101 EuchdAve Oeveland Ohio44115 Subscription rates Del Vllred by smce the DepressiOn after 11 faded to pay s1x local banks when $14 milhon m municipal notes matured on Dec 15 Outspoken Mayor Denrus J Kucm1ch says the earhest the c1ty can repay the bankers 1s July The banks and other pnvate creditors of the City are remmnmg pahent The only IIISJstent creditors have been government uruts A state penston fund for pohce and firefighters seized funds due to the c1ty earlier th1s year when Cleveland failed to make $5 4 milLion m contribUtiOns And Cuyahoga County off1c1als are threatenmg to sue Cleveland to collect more than $5 mJ!hon m debts Meanwhile the OhiO General Assembly IS cons1dermg measures to restore the c1ty w solvency By the tune the leg1Slabve hearmgs ended KucmJCh s f1nance d1rector acknowledged c1ty debts of $93 5 m1ll10n but sa1d they would be met over a periOd of two years We as taxpayers still have no clearer p1cture of where the c1ty stands than we did last Dec 15 M Brock Well' chall'Jllan of Cleveland Trust the crty s largest bank s31d last week Tempers often have flared Kucuuch has attacked the banks busmess commumty City council leaders and even Gov James A Rhodes allegi?g a conspll'acy to turn over\;control of the c1ty to greedy corporate mterests The c1ty of Cleveland has been put on the CEI Cleveland Trust torture rack and until we y1eld they will keep beatmg us KuclnJch sa1d shortly before the February election In that electiOn voters also overwhelrnmgly dec1ded to retam the c1ty s muniCipal eleclrlc ullllty a pos1t1on advocated by KucmlCh curler where avall<~ble 75 cents per Guess what' There s NO INK IN THE PEN' asked to ab1de by As these see 1! and feel 11 In attemptmg to balance household budgets that amounts to voluntarily acceptmg a declme in real Income Alfred E Kahn the actmm•strat10n s field commander m the campaign agamst mflatlon has suggested that w•despread disregard of gu1delmes by smafler and medtum s1zed finns IS contr1butmg s igmficantly to conbn umg s trong upward pressure on pr1ces and to the swoiJen profit figures H1s descriptiOn of these ts a catastrophe' which puts busmess on trtallQ the eyes of the American week By Motor Route where t:B rrier .s"n IL>t! nol llvailable One monlh $3 25 By lllHII n Oh o tmd W VII One Year $21 50 S1x montlu $11 50 Three months S8 50 El ewhert> $32 00 year Six months $17 on Thrt!e months $9 00 8 u!J.s(:rlpU n pr <'C Include!!! Sundav T mu-$en I Librartes are almost as old aSJ c1v1hzatton About a cenlury ago, an excavation at Nmeveh unearthed clay tablets md•cahng that the anc1ent c1ty had a library of Keiser nme M1ch1gan State carved out a 37 28 ha Iflime lead Then unheralded ferry Donnelly sudden!} go! hot w help the Spartans score the first seven pomts after mtermlSSion and mount a commandmg 44 20 advantage With 17 10 to play In the1r unbeaten storybook surge to the threshold of greatness the Sycamores had trailed by as many as 11 pomts several times and ralLied to wm But never had they been down by 16 and never had they faced Mag1c Johnson and SpecJal K Keiser And hard as they tned to wnte a happy endmg to what had been a fa1ry !ale season for !hem and B1ll Hodges the1r rook1e head coach they never got closer !han SIX W1th 10 05 remammg and Johnson shackled w•tl three fculs and Keiser With four l11rd muscled through the a1r tog hi Spartan defenders to hll a short jumper and make 1! a orne m tu help Om lefcnse w rked well tomght \\ t> "anh;d l( fune the actwn cmd ge l mtu an up tempo >246 llcathcote sounded Like he was se1tously worned dw-mg !lui a Johnson free throw and a lot nson bucket made 11 55 ~6 and returned the momentum to the Spartans who never let go of 11 At the end Bird put h1s face m h1s hands as 1! to h1de tears He scored 19 pomts a good game for anyone else but a dreadful mght for a man who averaged almost 29 through the seaso n and became everybody s player of the year We would have one rnan and a half on hun when he pul the ball on the floor Heathc ote ex plamed the defense of B1rd We would ha ve a rorward rn hun and ~-:u;,n cl t only one stretch m the second half 'A'hat hurt us nost \\as r. rego r) gcttmg m foul trouble he sa1d We got cautious and conservative but the Mag1c Man put us back together Johnson a 6 foot 8 sophomore who may bolt M1 ch1gan State to JOIIl B1rd m professiOnal basktball nexl season pumped m a game h1gh 21 pomls and Kei ser had 19 Donnelly who seldom gets mu ch attentiOn keepmg compa ny With the I kes of Johnson and Kei ser hit 5-< f-5 1s an order to withhold government contracts valued at $5 By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wr1ter It was a wonderful 1dea for the Philadelphia Philhes to package $3 2 m1llion of owner Ruly Carpenter s petty cash to s1gn free agent Pete Rose On the surface Rose can add many Important elements to an already unposmg Phlllle lmeup wh1ch has won three straight National League East !Jiles There IS however a fatal flaw m the plan Pete Rose can t p1tch It IS an m and-<>ut mound staff complicated by UlJurles that casts a long shadow over PhJladelphJa s hopes for repeatmg as NL East kingpms And the team tnost Likely to succeed 1f the Phill1es can t overcome the shorlage of arms IS the Pittsburgh P1rates The Pll'ates came w1thm a whisker of catchmg the Rose less Philhes a year ago and 1! could be Philadelph•a domg the catchmg th1s t1me around After those two top cats Montreal St Lotus and Clucago are bunched m the m1ddle of the Nahonal percent lurnt on increases m wage settlements with their employees The umon asserts that contract demalts an enforcement weapon that m effect makes wage controls mandatory rather than voluntary If restramt on wages IS to be so enforced so should 11 be on priCes A dec1s10n favorable to the umon could weD mean the end of the voluntary gUJdehnes and a long step toward the mandatory program George Meany would hke to see putting a hd on the pr1ce of everythmg and the mcome of everybody If one consequence of 1ts h1ghly visible prospenty should be to hasten mandatory controls busmess would have no difficulty dec1dmg whether that news IS good or bad Progress, People's Republic-style What w1th an estunated three·nulbon of them, Pekmg s bJeychsts would appear to have enough of a traffic problem JUSt keepmg out of each other s way Now they re gomg to something new to contend w1th automatic stoplights - The Western style hghts accordmg to a recent report from the cap1tal w•ll be bmed to control the flow of traffiC at two mmute 10 second mtervals durmg rush hours But w1th only mne of them to be Installed on one major shoppmg street 11 would appear that Pekmg traffic ls gomg to continue to be more go than stop HEALTH Randy Lerch behmd h1m Ron Reed may leave the bullpen to bols ter the starters That leaves Tug McGraw and Warren Brusstar m rehef Pennants have been won With a bullpen and Pittsburgh tlunks th e three m a row additiOn of Enrique Romo 1970 Fuush - Ph1ladephla acquired from Seattle giVes Pittsburgh Ch1cago Montreal St ~u1s New the Pirates the reLiever they need to go over the top York He ll reduce the work load 1979 F101sh - Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal Ch1 which Kent Tekulve earned cago St Lotus New York almost smgle-handedly last Rose has spent sprmg year Add Grant Jackson and trammg learnmg the Bruce K1son and the Pirates 10tncac1es of playmg first have sohd backup pitching base and Manager Danny behmd the startmg rotatiOn of Blyleven John Ozark has spent 1! trytng to Bert Candelana Don Rob10son keep Philadelphia s fragile p1Ichmg staff mlact A freak Jerry Reuss Jun Rooker b1kmg accident left Larry and Jun B1bby The attack IS constructed Christenson w1th a fractured collarbone Prom1smg Jun around two lime NL battmg Wnght threw a pitch m an e• champiOn Dave Parker m hib1t1on game and fractured nght field 38-year-<>id W1lhe h1s arm DICk Ruthven Stargell at frrst base and complamed of a tender arm speedsters Omar Moreno that sent shiVers up and down (the NJ basestealmg leader) m center field and Frank the Phillie hierarchy shortstop Steve Carlton remams the Taveras at mamstay of the staff w1th Manager Chuck Tanner Ruthven (1! he s healthy ) and hopes second baseman League East Then come the lowly New York Mets whose reactwn to two strrught last place fm1shes has been a sland pat pos1t1on ap parently m an effort to find oul whether the same med1ocre lmeup can make 11 Lawrence E Lamb, M D Tt•sltulw hus•m•ss DEAR DR LAMB - This test t~be busmess has all of us "omen talkmg We ve been very mlerested m the com ments you ve made about surrogate mot hers and bab1es born from arhfJcJal m semmatwn We wanted to know 1f an ovum was ferhhz ed m a lest lube and then 1m planted m some other woman s uterus who would really be the mother? I mean 1f the ovum comes from Mrs Brown and then the fert1hzed ovum 1s Implanted mto Mrs Sm1 th s uterus would Mrs S!mth be the mother or Mrs Brown? DEAR READER - Such proble1ns have already been studied m ammal breedmg In many ways the ammal stud1es are far ahead of the1r htunan apphcat10n Of course the uterus IS ab solutely essenhal to any pregnancy but 11 has nothing to do w1th the genellc charactensl!cs of the off sprmg If the ovum came from Mrs Brown 11 Will have Mrs Brown s genes m 1! not Mrs Sm1th s Even though Mrs Sm1th s uterus provides the environ ment for the development of the baby aJld Its eventual bu th genel!cally the baby WJII have none of Mrs Smith s genes That means the baby w11l not mhent any of Mrs Sm1th s charactensllcs However emotional attachment and bmdmg between child and molher Will be between Mrs Smith and the baby assum mg that after b1rth Mrs Sm1th raises the baby Theorellcully, 1f Mrs Sm1th couldn t ovulate at all bu• had " normal uterus 11 m1ght be possible to ferllllze an ovum from another woman und Implant 11m Mrs Smith s uterus so she could have a pregnuncy That way some othe" woman would not need to be a surrogate mother and to birth a child by her husband for her DEAR DR LAMB - Why do you thmk m1ddle-aged people sllll chew or ptck the1r na1ls 1 I would think they would try to conlrol lh1s m the presence of others as 11 usually d1sgusts those around them How could one help such a friend ? What should one do to try to stop nat! b1tmg or pickmg at the1r fmgers? Is 11 a lack of something m the person? If a parent does 11 I presume a child follows su1t and makes the habit DEAR READER - You ve used the n ghl term 1t s a • hab1t It may be cuused by nervousness Regardless of the underlymg causes II si!UJ 1 ISH habJ( Chungmg habits 1sn I always easy People g1ve up one bad ha b1t und merely subslltute another one It s questiOnable whether 11 would be an Improvement or nul to stop b1llng your na1ls 1! ' , you ended up stuttermg If we • knew how to get people to ehnnnate bad hab1ts easily Life would be a lot eus1er for such people and tbe rest of us , People tend to subslltute a " new habit for an old one A good method IS to develop a • new good hab1t at the same lime you are gelling nd of an old one We re ta lkmg about behaviOr modificatiOn and your fnend might get some • useful suggestiOns from a psychologist or psychiatrist An evaluutwn of your frtend s Lifestyle and habits rrught suggest a sUJta ble ha b1t " replacement or other means " to help ellmmate null b11lng DOES YOUR personality determme 1! you're gomg to have a heart attack or not] ,. Readers who want the facts on lh1s can send 50 cents With a long stamped self ~ addressed envelope for The r~ Health Letter number 4 I Behavior Pattern PsychologiCal Factors , ' StressandHeartD1sease Ad N' ~ dress your request to nr . . Lamb 10 care of thiS newspaper. P 0 Bo• 1551 Radw C1ty Stallon New York NY 10019 " "1 Coach Mayer says Demons made too many mistakes SALT LAKE CITY (AP) DePaul s Blue Demons had 1t then they dldn t We made too many mlS lakes sa1d Coach Ray Meyer and let Penn get back mto the game playoffs rout mto a bout Monday We had 15 good rrunutes at mght and the Blue Demons the start of the game sa1d had to f1ght for !hell' hves m Meyer whose team led by as order to post a 96-93 overtune many as 23 pomts late m !he VIctory over the Quakers m first half But we made so !he natwnal thJrdplace game many errors at the end of the at the NCAA basketball f1rst half that we put them back U1 II 1 ony Pnce did most of the damage for the Easl Regwnal champwns scormg 21 of h1s 31 pomts to chop DePaul s oncemounLamous lead to II at the half 5443 Then some more desultory He gave us a great game play by the West champiOns plan said Johnson who made It even more guarded B1rd for part of the mterestmg Suddenly, Penn game had caughl up to DePaul and Keiser Johnson s U1e teams were tied at 85 at teammate and off court the end of regulatiOn !hanks buddy p1cked up his fourth w a shot by James Salters foul early m the second half With II seconds left and the Spartans hittmg on DePaul though woke up m only one g1ant cyhnder the overtime penod w1th high mstead of two began to scorer Mark Agturre h1ttmg falter e1ght of hls team leadmg 34 When Greg went out we pomts AgUirre scored SIX of tried to control the ball and his pomts m one flurry to g1ve take some time off the DePaul a 9H9 lead and the clock Johnson sa1d And ul!Jmate wmnmg pomt With by domg that we kmd of lost 28 seconds left the momentum for a little 'A e didn t feel Like playing while So coach told me I had for th1rd place I guess sa1d w Jake charge and do a lot Meyer We struggled more thmgs on offense So I through 11 but we are happy hit a couple of baskets and w go home on a wmmng Greg came back m and we note got !he JOb done Johnson a 6 foot-ll soph omore had barely sat down when he was asked the questwn that w1ll cootinue to be asked m commg days Will he turn •mmed1ately to professwnal basketball or return to M1ch1gan State m the fa!(? Is this my last college game? I stJII don t know Am I gomg to apply for hardship? I shU don I know When will I dec1de? Oh no l 'Ve got to enjoy this f1rst Then I 11 dectde later a couple of weeks I ve got a lot of lime Magic Man all smiles after win By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Wruer SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) The MagJC Man Earvm Johnson had played w1th bew1tchmg grace but !here was mag1c to spare m h1s smile as he sat down w talk about wmrung 1! all There was a basketball net hangmg like a laurel around h1s neck and nothmg to do but savor the sweets of Michigan State s NCAA basketball hUe It was Johnson who had scored a game-high 24 pomts Johnson who had picked up h1~ flaggmg teammates m the second half Johnson who l1ad scored a crucial four.pomt play and most of all 11 was Johnson who sent Ind1ana State w 1ts f1rst defeat m 34 games and the Spartans to the1r fll'st nabonal basketbaU championship The talk at the post-game news conference was of tact1cs and miSsed chances how the Spartans had defensed Sycamore All Amencan Larry Bl!'d what Gregory Keiser s foul trouble had meant to Michigan Slate But there was the Magic Man smiling that 11-couldn t havebeen-any-{)thet way smile The coach gave us a job to do on Larry B1rd and all we had to do 1s go out au~ do 11 'ut Wt! tn~d h slow It down md Ia ke Sllllt! lunt: uff the <I k I lut a couple of ba sket s tht:n ( rreg came bm k and we got the J< b dune Hodges an obscu1 e asMst (;l ilt phol S< a }ear ag u figures 1t made a steal of a deal With the Ph1lhes With the acqtus1t10n of ca tcher Barry Foote se co nd baseman Ted Sizemore and outfleder Jerry Martm All Will be reb'Ulars for Manager Herman franks club commg ove1 tn exchan ge for Tnllo outfwlder Greg Gross and catcher Dave Rader Bobby Murcer and Dave Kmgman flank Martm m the outfield Bill Buckner the Nl s No 2 hitter last season IS at first base With Sizemore ... wtt s phJCal m dca lmg w th fhe I u1 d blessed us With a he sa d 11 emendo us year "'~ \\ e ha~; e a great bunch of pla yers II ey nc\er gave up I don t thmk they ever w1ll ilnl one d1sappomted w1th the SU( cess we have had th1s year has to be a lesser man than I am They arc a team a umt and a fam•l y and I love ever) I o urn ament earLier th1s month the Big Ten can nghtfully daun to be the tough est basektball league m the countr) 'A e re ver) pleased of scud Commi SSIOner course II ayne Duke But we aren I gomg to beat our chest and boast becau se we know thmgs I ke th1s run m cycles and Cards slap 11-4 defeat on Reds fly rF 1\R Y KINNEY \P Spurt~ Wntl'r ! AMPA ll a lAP ( em ~e I ostei has I It pic By The AssoCiated Press Mondays Game s Houston 3 Boston 0 At ant a 5 Montrea l 2 St Lou s 11 C nc nn at 4 Lo5 Angeles 2 M n 1eso ta 0 New York N ) 7 To onto 3 Detro 4 Pt lade ph a J Kan sas C ty P tt sburgh 0 Ct cago A) 11 N ew Yor k Mondays BASEBALL Amencan League KANSAS CITY ROYALS Sent Ben Grzybek Ken t Cvetdl k and Ren1e M art n Jer m a Barranca HOUSTON ASTROS - Sen! M ke Mend oza and Gordon Pad son p tche rs Regg e Baldwm cat cher and M ke Drum e ld ers to of the In F schl n and nght nf Charlestown Ke th t) Exh1b1t1on Baseball At A Glance Sports Transactions By The Assoc1ated Press Da ve Cr pe and Buddy 8 a n ca lan a nf el der s to th e r m nor league cam p for reass•gnmenl Nahonal League stl ange as one Mondav m an 11-4 exh bnon game less to lh e St I ows Cardmals of home runs m h1 s bascUall <.arrer but none qu t1.2 so sn meth1n g we m 1ght sa) tomght w II come back to haunt us pitchers tAl 5 Cleveland 7 San D ego 6 10 nn ngs M l waukee 8 San Fran c sea 3 Cat fo n a 8 Oakland 0 Ch cago (N) 5 Sealll e A 3 Te)(a S 2 Balt1mor e 1 Seattle B 11 Ar zona St 3 Tuesdays Games New York (A} vs St Lou s a t St Petersburg Fla Boston vs Los Angeles at at second Ivan DeJesus at short and Steve Ontiveros at ternat anal Leag ue Sent Tom W1denbau er outf•elder t o th1rd and Foole catchmg Columbus of the Southern Vera Beach Fla RICk Reuschel Ray Burns Leag ue Sal nore vs Montreat a M1ke Krukow and Denms MONTRE AL EXPOS Day ana Beach Fla Lamp are Franks starters Sent Larry Horn p tcher Ka nsas C ty vs P tsburgh and the bulfpen 1s bUilt Jerry F r y ca t c her and at Bradenton F a Edd e Gates outt elder to Ch cago A A vs C n around Bruce Sutter who •s Denver of t he Ame r can c nnat at Sa aso ta F l a the Nl s best reliever Assoc1aflon Ch cago A B vs Tor on to SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS at Ound e n Fla Donme Moore W1lhe gned Bob Knepper M nnesota vs Tex as at Hernandez I ynn McGlothen -p1t c Sher and Ken Holtzman can also con tra ct to a thr ee year Pompan o Beach Fl a Oakland vs Cleve la nd at contribute HOCKEY Tucson Ar z World Hockey Montreal ha s the best Ch cago ( N J vs M !wau kee Assoc1af1on at Sun C ty Ar z yo ung outfield 10 the league NEW ENGLAND Ca l forn a vs Seatt le at perhaps m the maJors w1th WHALERS Recalled Tempe Ar z Andre Dawson and Elhs Valentme and the Expos did some Jnlportant off season work patchmg some other spots prmlanly the pitching staff Added was left-llander Bill Lee who JOinS a startmg staff led by Ross Gr1msley Steve Rogers and Rudy May For the bullpen free agent re hever Ehas Sosa JOinS JOUrneyman Woodie Fryman The mfleld remams mtact With Tony Perez at Ill's! base Dave Cash at second shortstop Chns Spe1er and th1rd baseman Larry Parrish The bench IS stronger with free agent catcher Duffy Dyer to back up Gary Carter ouf1elder Jerry White and infielder Rodne) Scott and Ken Macha St Louts has the NL s best catcher day m day-out With dependable Ted Sunmons but the rest of the cast IS unmsp1rmg especially the p1tchmg F1rst baseman Ke1th Hernandez shortstop Garry Templeton and third baseman Ken Re1tz are sohd but the ou!Ield IS only soso with broodmg George Hendr 1ck m center and agam Lou Brock sharmg lefl with Tony Scott and Jerry Mumphrey m n ght George Ly le forward from Spnngf eld of th e Amer can Hockey League SOCCER North Amenca n Soccer League ROCHESTER LANCERS S1gned Da ve def en der to a contrac t D Ernco one year """"' MATCHES 10 BF. HE! D - The Me1gs County Jaycees Will sponsor box1n~ matches 20 bouts plus a rnam event at Larry Momson Gym at Me1gs H1gh School on Saturday Apnl 7 at 7 30 p m 1 a king part m the event w1ll be boxers from Zanesv1lle Glouster Logan and the local area Forty percent of the profit w1ll be donated toward t1 e Me1gs tra ck fund and p1 ceeds !rom refreshments sold by the Me1gs AthleUc Boosters" •II also he donated to the track fw d Rmgs1de seats are $3 and general admiSsion IS $2 Ti ckets are ava ilable from an) J I) cce 1hose w1shmg to purchase tickets may caiiBobArn1s a! 9Y2 548 Ken Ha1tley at 9n 7184 or Dav1d Jenkins at 992-<)68 1 Shown dlspla) Ing a posler advert1smg th e event are I< Dav1d Jenkms p1 es1dent of the Jaycees Gerr) I 1ghtf0< president of the Gil ls AthletiC \ ssoc1allon and Charles Hamlitor pres1dent of the Meigs 1\thletJC Boost OIs l is m ly loss as a head coach I nv1ta t on Ch~eago i BOXING l~<o MIChigan .States Vlclorv Renme Stennett IS completely mended from the fractured leg that shalterect h1s 1978 season Ph1l Garner or Dale Berra wlll play lhrrd With B1ll Robmson or John Milner m left and Ed Olt catchmg Free agenf rickup l.ee Lacy can be a useful handyman Warren Cromartie Those miStakes tutut:U a we had g1ves the H1g f en Conference a rare basketball coup W1th Indiana wmmng the Nationa l • Phils as NL East champs zn '79 m•lhon or more from firms not In compliance With the 7 I ll1rd men n h 1 1 \\I en (.reg went one of them arguments on corporate proftts are likely to be aired The AFL-CIO already has filed su1t to mvahdate the basiS of the controls program wh1ch the admm1strat1pn fervently hopes to mamtam on a voluntary bas1s The speclf1c target fH I I g iils most < f 11 em n lllL sN nd half \\hen lndiill a S l l w rn 1k g Jl s chcu ge d \.\ Ull! f \~!I ll t punts \\ lul'HI he went saul hn s. gdme Pirates most likely to succeed people fl The court of pubbc opmwn 1s not the only one where Business mirror some 10 000 works • By DOUG niCKER \ P Sports Writer SAlT I AKE CITY tAP ) Coach Jud Heathcote calls 11 a Matchup Zone and can t e•plam how 11 works Without a blackboard and lots of chalk But 11 succeeded where all else had failed th1s season 1! beat I arry B1rd and lnd1ana State and helped make Heathcote s M1ch1gan State Spartans the 1970..79 NCAA basketball champwns We are elated the M1ch •gan State boss sa1d m the wake of a 75 64 VIctory Monday mght over the top ranked Sycamores defeated for only the first tune m 34 games I can I descnbe my feel mgs W1th Earvm Johnson scormg 12 pomts and Gre~orv QuestiOn Is the news that coi"J)9rate profits are up by more than 26 percent (a ) good or (b ) bad? Answer Both of the above On the good Side the earnmgs reported by the Commerce Department for the !mal quarter of 1918 IN WASHINGTON I"•' San D1eg o vs San Fran at Phoen )( Ar l Ph ladelph a vs De tro tat lakeland F a (n) New York ( N ) vs AI a Ia at West Pain Beacl F 'l n) C ISCO I he Cmcmna t1 Reds sl uggei had a ball bouoce off the top of Cardmal center fi elder George Hendn ck s glove and over the center f1eld \\a ll fo r h1s lates t fill ng m for Ken Gr1ffev n n ght f1eld whlle Gnffe) IS bothered with shoulder lightness had two hits In three limes at bat for the Reds Ken Henderson anot her outfi eld er pinch h tter hopeful has been Ill homer Cmcmnah thts week be ng Ne\ er had one hke that before But I \e seen em f oster sa1d It " "s on!) I ~ter s set.:ond game m a fitted for a foot supporter to protect a toe that s bot he red hml smce he crashed mto a " all last year The axe fell for l\\ O 'ther players Monday as the Heds sent mhelder Rafael Santo Dommgo and non; ustered pot cher DaVIs Mal to their mmor league complex for week bet.: ause of a deat h 10 e fam !y ll HendriCk blasted t" o home un s for the Cardmals h \ tn g m seven runs He sure had the st roke to d IV r bserved Cmcmnat1 r e se rve catc he r Don Werner He had 10 runs batted In - seven for them and three for us ~ oster and Hendnc k traded three run home runs m the th1rd mnmg Hendnck also unloaded a grand slam shot m the seventh when the Ca dina is scored seven tuns reassignment That left Cincmnat1 " th :l5 players In camp 10 more than w11l go north with the teC~m for the season opener on April 4 Doug Bau contlnued hts er fect1ve rehef for the Reds p1tchmg one no hit mnmg Dave Tomlw hurled the fmal mnmg giVIng up two hils but he got out of the UUJmg "'tl a double play C tn cwna ti s s ttik eo ut ll 1 Bonham pitched the s1x 1nn1ngs for ( Ill ( Lilna tt He was neve r m 11 ouble except m the th rd leader contmues to mn ng when he gave up the three runs to Hendnck and an HBI smgle to Tony Scott Tl e Cardmals unloaded on young pitcher who e ther won t make th e team or "111 be on th e startwg rotatiOn h ank Pastore IS 2,{) w1t1 Manny Sarnuento wh o up tu an 0 82 earned that pomt had been havmg • reasonably good spnng "' He s on !) 21 and Manager John McNamara has sad he II e1ther make the team as a starter or be back \Hlh the lnd1anapohs lnd1ans of the f st the seventh Sarm1ento gave up seven runs hve of t hem ea rned before r et1rmg a bat ter ( I a 1 r Summers Class sllll AAA r Wl be a a\erage Amen ca n /\sse ctatwn Wedn esday s Games Montrea vs Houston at Cocoa Fla Atla n ta vs Te xas a ! 4mPncan Soccer Pompano Beach Fla league Detro t vs St Lou s al St LOS ANGELES Pet ersburg Fla SKY HAWKS S gned Kurt New Yor k { N ) vs Los Sp 1erle and Car los Zava eta Angeles a Vero Beach Fla def enders P ttsbu r gh vs Ph adelph a SAC RAMENTO GOLD - at Clearwater F la S1gned J m Amos goal ten C ncmnat vs Kan sa s C l y der Danny Payne m 1d at Ft Mye r s Fla f1eld er Mark Br yant Ba l l more vs Toron lo a l de fender and Trevor Dunde n Fla Oawk ns forward Ch1cago (A) vs Boston at COLLEGE W nter Ha ven Fl a HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY San Fra nc sco vs - Announced the res gnat10n Cleveland at Tucso n Ar z of Roger Gaeckler head Cal forn a vs M Iwaukee a t basketball coach Sun C ty A z you know tax laws .•. you need H&R Block!" We are tncome tax specialists Our pre parers are carefully trained We II prepare the form that tS best for you because we want to make sure you pay the smallest legtttmate tax Another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes whiChPvAr form you use short or long H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618E Ma1nSI .nd & BROWN ST POMEROY 0 MASON W Va Open9A M lo 7 P M Weekdays 9 s saturday PHONE 991 3795 OPEN TU ES THURS & Sat 9AM 5PM Phone 772 9128 If you ever need to col lect on one of your insurance pol c es t s good to know you a re workmg through people who are ready to go to bat for you L ke our crew at The Insurance Store As ndependent agents we represent a number of 1 ne 1ke The Coni nental Insura nce Compan1es nsurers But we don t work tor any one of them-we work1or you So when you need to buy insurance we can help you select the prec se coverage you need at the best ava ilable pnce And we II be r ght here to help you ga n a fast fa1r settle me nt 1f you ever need to f le a cia m REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 114 E MAIN ST POMEROY 0 992 SllD or 992 5139 YOU DON T BUY A POl. ICY YOU HIRE AN AGENT �..•.• • • • ~ 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome;oy, 0 ., 1'uesday, March 27, 1979 ' bu~ . Games were played with On-e-.. Won ..One Class installs officers Officers were Installed at the recent meeting of the OneWon.Qne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church held at the church. Mrs. Caryl Cook installed Mrs. Audrey Young, president; Mrs. Margaret Bailey, vice president ; Mrs . Maria Foster, secretary ; and Mrs. Georgia Watson, treasurer. ' DRY IDEA ROLL-ON DEOD. Soft/Med/Hard $.79 Value Easter program plans were Mrs. Randy Hayes , Mr. and , . discussed at the Saturday Mrs. Terry Smith, Miss Nannight meeting of the Young cy Stanley, Mrs. Adelle Adult Class of the Middleport White, and Mr. and Mrs. Car · First Baptist Church follow - roll Cleland . Lynn Kloes and Cindy ' ing a dinner held in the 1 Parker handled the nursery • church social room. : . Atte~ding were the Rev. for the children, David Riggs, ~ and Mrs . Mark McClung, . Casey Smith, Adam and Eric ; Mrs. Dreama HudsOn, Mr. White. and Dodie Cleland. : ' and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and ' VISITORS The Rev. and Mrs. Carver RUMMAGE SALE ' ' : Juniors of the American Williams and daughters, Bet. Legion AUxiliary of Feeney- sy and Dawn , Marion, are ; Bennett Post 128, Middleport here for a visit with Mrs. ~ : will hold a rummage sale Fri: Maria Foster. Sunday they , . day and Saturday at Becky's were guests of Mr. and Mrs. '; Grocery at the Crossroads. In Gene Yost of Racine for a bir· · the event of rain the sale will thday observance pf their daughter, Susan. . be held inside there . SCH.CK PLATINUM PLUS INJ. 7's $1 .95 Value . 5/79~ MOUNTAIN LODGE PANCAKE SYRUP . VASELINE PET. JELLY oz. $1.29 Value 24 oz. $1 .39 Value Southern honor roll So uthern Junior High School honor roll for the fourth six week grading period Is being announced. To be named to the roll students must receive a "B" or better in all subjects. Those in capital letters r eceived all "As." Named to the roll were : Seventh grade : Randy Armes, Tony Deem, LEE DILL, Corey McPaail, Linda Proffitt, LAREN WOLFE, Tony Wolfe, James Bush, Jane Manuel, Alice Riffle, Katrina Snodgrass, Dorothy Warner, Debbie Michael, Kevin · Curfman , Missy stover·, Bill Gobel, Trevor Cardone. Eighth Grade: Kathy Baker, Cindy Evans, Angie Glenn , Bruce Johnson , Becky Lee , Kim Maynard, Clair Morris, Kim Morrow, DAVID SALMONS, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. · h Racme onor roll · The founn six week honor roll for Racine Elementary School is being announced by Robert E. Beegle, Principal. St udents named to the roll mus t have maintained a grade ol "B" or better in all 3Ub jccts, those nam es in capital letters received all ·'As." Named to the roll were: First Grade : Harold Bird, Jennifer Evans, Amy Harrison, Kathy Ihle, Angela Manuel, Chris Murphy , Amrny Roush, Candy Smith, Sha nnon Williams, Aimee Wo lfe, Tricia Wolfe and Brenda Zirkle. Second Grade : Shawn Diddle, Steven Grady, Angie Hill, Chris Jewell, Sheryl Johnso n, Billy Jones , Alice Pa rsons, Mark Porter, Melanie Va nMeter. Third Grade: Toni An· drcws, Angela Bostick, Ann ett Cardone , Patrece Circle. Mary Cleland, Tammy Holter , Paula Justis, Donald RifOe, Tina Sloter, .Jon Tuttle. Fourth Grade: MATT JEWE LL, Debbie Murphy, RACHEL REIBER, Diana Simpson, Tammy Theiss , Tammy Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe. Fifth Grade: LORI ADAMS, Kerri Beegle, Dixie Duga n, Patty Evans , ME LISSA !HLE, RYAN OL IVER , Lisa Parsons , KELLY RIZER , Kenda relatives ol the couple are invited to attend. , The Rev. and Mrs. Roush have three daughters, Mrs. Clay, Mrs. · Paul (Mary) Moore, Lancaster; and Mrs . Thomas !Geraldine ) Fauber, Albany, nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The honor roll for the fourth six week grading period for the Rutland Elementary Sehool has been announced. To be n"amed to the roll students must have received a " B" or better in all sulr jects, the names in aU capital letters received .all "As." Named to the roll were: First Grade : Lisa Darst, Billy Doczi, Kim EbUn, Tony Miller, TERRA SCHOON· OVER, Rebecca Stiltner, NATALIE TROMM, Carl Williams. Second Grade: Shelly Adams, Laurie Black, SHERR! BLAIR, Peter Brickles, Chad Carson, Scott Edmonds, Shawn Fetty , ABBY FRY, Rhonda Gomez, Lori Frye, Jim Graeser; Joe Hall, SHEILA HENDRICKS, Janelle Hysell, Stacy Hysell, Tracy Hysell, Tracy MiChael, MARTHA NELSON , Mat' thew Peterson, PAM SMITH, J . R. Walker, SABRINA WILSON. Third Grade : MICHAEL BARTRUM, Cathy Blessing, Tracey Halware , Patricia McGhee, John Sisson, P . J . Smallwood, Jae Tillis, USA MILLER, Fourth Grade: Sue Parsons, John Wolle, Mandi Black, Janet Hysell, Randy Birchfield, Regina Eblin, Eric Priddy, MICHELE PETERSON, . Ruth Porter, Denny Welsh, DIANA WILUAMSON, Paul Dailey, Paul Brickles. Fifth Grade : Todd Doczl, Lucille Grover, Greta Kennedy, CHRISTINA McGHEE, Deron Stafford, . Sherry Wilson , D. R. Smith, Rya n Mahr.· Sixth Grade : Ryan Hall, Bobby Spires, Bobby Geyer. L. D. Class: Jimmy Cleland, Kent Eads, Donald Nickels, Robert Spears. Int. Sp. Ed.: David Dunkle, Larry Van Cooney, Eva Slek. Primer Special Ed.: Joel Porter, Tina Romine, Her· bert Cromwell, Clair Swan, Jenny King, Kim Barrett, Charl ene Goodman, Joy Anderson, Kevin Hutton. A_merican Legion, annuai 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 cafet eria. Alumni banquet plans will be made. AMERICAN ASSO CIA · TION OF UNIVERS ITY WOMF.N, Midd leporl · Pomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the River· boat Room, Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Program by an Ohio University exchange student. Silent auction for the educati on fund . OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER , Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tu esday at the Meigs Inn . New officers to be elected. chairman for the board, with Mrs. Fay Sauer as the new lay leader. Mary Culwell was added to the activities planning commitlee. The board took action which prohibits U!king the new tables and chairs from the church. It was also decid· ed that a charge will be made for non-memhers using the church facilities. A bake sale for the benefit of the building fund was set for April 7 with Salem Center to participate ParsOnage renovation was Turns seven and Kenny " Out of that land went forth Ashur !descenda nt of N9a h 1 and build e d Ninu·ch." - Gen . 10 : 11 Th e se rg ea nt , a postal speciali:it at Torrcjon AB, Spain , serves with a unit o(. the U. S. Air Forces in Europe . Sergeant Wagner is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School. SHOP Mason Furniture FOR THE BEST DEALS INTHE . TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sa t . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Her man Grat e Mason , W. Va. 773 -SS92 6 oz. Vln/Water in that project. April 8 was designated as membership Sunday and a carry-in dinner will be he held that day at 12:30 p.m. with a program following . Good Friday services with communion will he held al7 :30 p.m. and on April 14 there will be a general cleaning fo the c~urch . Daily vacation Bible school wa s annollilced for June 20 through June 29 with a program on the closing evening. $1.32 Value 65~ I of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. Elected were Mrs. Mary Morris, presid ent ; Mrs. Roherta O'Brien, vice president; Mrs. Velma Rue, recor- New Officers were elected at the Thursday night meeting of Preceptor ·BeLa BeLa Chapter of Be!JI Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home .ttee met Commt . ' The Meigs County Extension Ad~lsory Committee met March 20. The meeting was called to order by Dorsey Jordan, president. Dates were set for future meetings. John Rice report ed on present personnel ana budgets. Diana Eberts reported on the Expanded Food and Nutrition Program and the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fund-raising project. Con· struction will start in June and the lodge will he ready to use next summer. It was also reported that a new swim· · ming pool will he built at the camp this spring to be completed by June 1. Pansv Jordan and Jeon Spencer reported lhat 14 national report forms were filled out by county 4·H members. Thirteen of these went to the area; 10 of the 13 were selected as area winners and went to the state. At the state level, Patty Dyer was one of four state winners of a $500 scholarship from McDonald's. Programs for the coming year were discussed. The 1978 Meigs County Popular Report was given to each member present. Attending were: Judy Eichinger, Dorsey Jordan, Roy Holter, Gary Michael, Jlm Gaston, John Rice, Diana Roberts, Pansy Jor· dan, Jean Spencer, and Joyce Bowen . ding secretary; Mrs. June Freed, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Baer ," corresponding secretary ; and Mrs. Norma Atnsbary , city council representative. A thank you note was read from Jane Walton for a yellow rose senllo her during her recent hospi!JIIization . The rriid-east conference was announced for June 15-17 and Founder's Day for April 26 at the Meigs Inn. Also announced was a party to be held at the h of Mrs. Lillian Moore on March 31 at 8 p.m. for members and their husbands. The Chapter voted to sponsor Rick Williamson to Buckeye Boy 's State. The stale convention to he held in Cleveland in Ma y was discussed. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas and .. Mrs . Leola Young presented the cultural program on negative and po~itive" auras. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Young and Mrs. Thomas. $279 FOLGER'S ' VALLEY BELL PARSON'S AMMONIA FREE PARKING I ,.,., 28 oz. $.44 V1lue IN. THE REAR OF THE ·STORE ultra brite ~=~ . 2% 33~ SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ILK 69 Federal Food Slamps- We Resem The Right To Umit Quantities FRYE RS~ ....................... ~.!:1!·. I,JLTRA BRITE 0 TURKEY 5 .....................':~!:. 6 9 e RAPID SHAVE 99~ 15 oz. Irish Spring/Reg. $1.72 Value PERSONAL TOIIICI~I WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY . 7.5 Oz. X. Hold/Regular/ Unsc. RAZOR KIT #260 $2.99 Value IJI ~ $1 .95 Value FRIDAY $109 KLIEI~IEX BOUTIQUE $.87 VIIUI ' \ ~- ASST. 59~ Broughton PEPSI . ONLYI PONDS CREAM & COCOA BUTTER LOTION R. PEPPER 8 oz. $1.89 Value 8 \__) PAK 16 OL BTLS. Plus Deposit LANACANI BATH TREATMINT 79e REGULAR .............. 99• CHEESE THURS. ONLY PREMIUM 24oz. Carton ICE CREAM $109 '-./ 1!z Gallon $129 RC or DIET RITE 8 16 or Bns. Plus Depos~ 99e 8 oz. $3.25 V1Iua. PRODUCE SPECIALS 'I BANANAS IIO'e $2.28 VIIUt WHITE ~B""H WllniNQ SOLUTION fir" ·- ::':"'·'- 0 "- ... 2 oz. $3.08 Value CRACKERS DIITILLID WATIR GALLON IUPIRIOR US Valut 49~ 1-LB. BOX All Star ' 4 LB.• , 00 GRAP£FRUIT 5 LB. 99e 59C . DRIVE IN WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT: COITAGE 8-16 OZ. BOTTlES Valley Bell IP'IIIRDINT TABLITS 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3279 1-LB.CAN FAMILY PAK 7.8 oz. Super Size . $1 .64 Value I ·~ '"" 1~1 ~~ COFFEE - LOW FAT ' 'fl · 32 oz. 30e Off $2.99 Value Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chick en from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work. You'll ~ee us on Eastern Avenue. Don't drive by. Drive in. FOOD SAVINGS $5.95 Value LISTERINE ANTIS. DOlT HAVE •• •• BIG POPEIL DELUXE CHOP-0-MATIC .Sorority elects officers for new year _Optometric Vision Center Optometrists : Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Or . T . Jay Bradshaw I Johnson Lane. Cake, it'e c.rea m, sOft drinks and potato chips were served. Michella Johnson, II· ana Lyons . and Sue Imboden asxisted with the games. 7 MM lead P219 $1.69 Value TWIN PAK PREMIUM Office Hours : Monda-y - Friday 9-12 - 1-4 Examinations: by Appointment Social Calendar nift•r SCRIPTO PENCIL Parsonage "renovation planned planned during a recent meeting of the administrative board of ·the Rutland United Methodist Church held at the parsonage. Authorized was the front porch construction and a new roof. fn conjunction with the Rizer, Robin Savage, Becky roof, it was noted that pieces of slate will be made · VanMeter. available as souvenirs or to Sixth Grade: Alan Crips, people who are interested in LOIS IHLE, James Leonard. using the slate for crafts. Harold Rice was named Rutland honor roll" Heu d at the meeting was an lilies for the church on Easler and Mrs. Burton Smith, card invitation to the fellowship chairman, will senti ce~rds to tea of the Middleport First Baptist Church on April 2. out-of-town members. Mrs. Young closed the rm.:octing with a poem. Mrs. Harietl Sterrett and Mrs. Bailey served refreshments. Next meeting will be on April 26. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holin ess FREE CLOTIIING DAY Association will meet at the Free Clothing Day at The Rutland Community Church Salvation Army , 115 ButTuesday 7:30 p.m. Lloyd D.. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Grimm. Jr., pastor of the Thursday, March 29 from 10 Rutland Church of the a .. till 12 noon . All those in .Eddie Williams Nazarene will be the speaker. need of clothing in county and The public is invited. surrounding areas are MEIGS LOCAL Schoo l welco me. Distrid O.A.P.S.E. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the AFGHAN Meigs J unior High School, · ON DISPLAY A party was held recently Middleport. A red, white and blue at the home of Mr . and Mrs. WEDNESDAY afghan donated to Personal Raymon Sn ider, Racine , AMERICAN LEGION Advocacy by two advocates honoring their grandson, AUXIL IA RY , Feeney- in the program is on display Kirk (Eddie ) Williams on his Bennett Po~t 128. 7:30 p.m. at the New York Clothing seventh birthday . Wednesday at th e hall foll ow- House, Main Street, Attending were Kevin ing a 6:30 dinner with the Pomeroy, through the Lane, Shannon Williams legionnai res. co urtesy of Kermit Walton. Cissy Lyons, Melanic Lyons: AMERIC-AN LEGION Robbie Williams, Danny Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7::lO Gheen , Kirk's g reat p.m. meet ing at the hall . 7 p.m . Friday with work in grandmother, Edna Pickens, FRIDAY the Master Mason Degrees: his aunt, Sue Imboden, Ollie MIDDLEPORT Masonic all Master Masons invited. Mae Cozart, and his mother , Lodge 363, F &AM, meeting at fulmona Williams, Colum- Stephen E. Wagner, SOl• of Mr . · and Mrs. Edwa r d Wagner of Rt . 3, Racin e, has been promoted to technica l sergea nt in the U. S. Air Forte. 9 .9~ Anniversary celebration The Rev. and Mrs. Ray L . Rouse, Rutland, will be celebrating their 45th wed: di n~ mmiversary on Sunday, , April I. An .open house is being planned from 2 to 4 p.m. allhe home of their dau~hter, Mrs. Douglas (Phyllis) Clay, Route 124, Rutland, and neighbors, fri end s and Program plans .discussed '. $.51 Value TEK T. BRUSH I going to Cissy l.yons, Ml'ianie Lyons, and Robbie Williams. Sending gifL< bUt unable to attend were Jen- r·- · - · - ·- · - · ---...-.-------·., ' DIAL BATH SIZE SOAP GOLD 1.5 oz. Scented/Unscented $2.14 Value She concluded with prayer. Prayer. s·he read th e Devotions by Mrs. Ellen Japanese version of the 2.1rd Couch included an article "I Psalm . Am Not Arraid, I Am Safe" Mrs. Watson will order and poems, "Coming of Spring" and "When God Made Fathers." Mrs. Couch opened the meeting with singing of the class song, "He Keeps Me Singing " and the Lord's TUESDAY DREW WEBSTER Post 39 priz~s STEPHEN WAG NER CHOCOLATE DRINK ............ GALLON ROME ~EAUTY 3 LB. APPLES .......~~~- 69c ORANGES . 5LB. .,09 KING SIZE EGGS GRADE B 1.1\RGE................................. ................... Doz. 79' TIDE KING SIZE ... ...·...... .. ................................... ............ Box '2.39 BREAD DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT... .... .. ... .................. ......... ... , 22 oz. Btl. 89' LOAF AMOCO "MOTOR OIL. .......... ........................ ..............: •..• Qt. Can 59' COKE • SPRITE • MR. PIBB • TAB • FRESCA ..... ........ Reg. '1. tl .... ~ ................. 2 Liter Plastic Bottle 99' 39c • I �' ' I COL·ORING CONTEST ' .L TWO • 1. Just color om• or more• of the• drawings on the•se page·s , fill in th~· blanks and l:tkt' your e•nlry In the• sponsoring l'itort' lwfore• 5:1NI P.M., Aprilllth. 2. Entrie•s will lw judge·d in two ciiffe•re·nt age 4-8 and agt's 9-12. catq~eirie·s, • TWO age•;; 0 Let's celebrate His resurrection, With joyous prayer and reflection. 3. Children may entt'r ,as many pietures as thc·y like• hut <'an only win one prize·. "'·· I .NAME _______________ _ ___ A DORESS ______~~--------AGE _______ PHONE - - - - - - 4. Crayons only may lw used l<! eolor pielurc·s . 5. Dt'cisioi)S of the judgt' willlw final. " I Sit down with your crayo ns, have a good lime . . . Just fclio w the bunny and color designs. NAME • AOORESS _____~~--------AGE PHONE - - - - - . ·' heritage house OF SHOES POWELLS SUPER VALU t-----:::;P::o=m=e~ro:y:::---~,,~=E~jf;jj!:i:;S\ii\r~~=~;;i;ji:ii::~=i:\11.---:::;~Middleport!!"',.oh.,io____,. 0 TWO Colorful eggs ••• such fun to make, How glad we are they didn't break! 3rd PRIZE his. baby bunn y and mother ore on their way ith bonnets and ba skets lor the Easter Day. $5 NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS ___~~-----~--AGE ______ · PHONE ______ NAME __________________ ADDRESS - - - - - AGE ______ PHONE _ _ __ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ' I I I When you color this egg and chick, Which shades do you plan to pick? His message of faith and peace will abide, As an in spiration fo r all ... th is Eastertide. NAME A DDRE ~S~S------------- NAME ___________________ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AGE _ _ _ _ PHONE ______ Easter' s the time for prayer and renect ion, In joyou s remembrance of Hi s re surrection. This bunny's decked in hat & cane, ' All set to prance down Easter lane. NAME ADDRESS AGE --------:: P-:-: H7 0 :-: N~ E ----~ NAME ~------------------­ AGE _ _ _ _ PHONE - - - - - - NE HOME NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland Racine lWIN CITY GATEWAY Middleport AODRESS --~:-: -~-=----AGE .PiiONE ______ .PAT HILL FORD Middleport Chicks in a puddle ·don't get wet, With embrellas up, they're all set! Sing out, sing out l~emennber the meaning of the Ea ~ter Occasion, your prayers a nd hymns lo praise Him . NAME ~~---------------- NAME __________________ ADDRESS ________~--------AGE _ _ _ _ _ PHONE ______ GOESSLERSPomeroy JEWELRY STORE ADDRESS ____________ AGE _ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ __ One of this Easter b unny · ~ fa vorite things, Is to swing from a ba sket of eggs, as he sing s. NAME ~~--------~-----­ ADDR ESS -----::c-=:-:-=-- - - -- - AGE _ _ _ _ _ PHONE ____ loud and clear, The glorious Easter day is here! NAME __________________ ADDRESS ------~-:-::----- THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy FARMERS BANK Pomeroy 'I ___ _ AGE _______ PHONE DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE ' . .' ' We bless the palms on Palm'.Sunday, When Easter's just one week away! The Messiah has ri sen to heaven above ... Celebrate Ea ster with kindness and love . The bunn ies are hold ing the lily nowers, To protect them fro m the April showers. On that miraculous Easter mom •• Our beloved Lord was then reborn. After the bunnies get hats to wear, They cut out two holes for each ear! lilA ME _____ ,_____ _ _ _ . --~ ___ _ NAME ADDRESS · -- - - - - - - - - - AGE ____ ___ PHONE ________,_ lAne: County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH • ADDRESS .·-·----·- ··-- - --·--· - - __ AGE _ - ----- ·- _ PHONE __ .. . ____, FABRIC SHOP NAME ___ , -·~----- _ . ADDRESS ____, _ _ -·-·--·------AGE _ __ _ ,____ PHONE .. FRANCIS FLORIST NAME .--,-------------~ ADDRESS ------==~---AGE _ _ _ _ _ PHONE - - - ' - - - - - VILLAGE. PHARMACY Middleport NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ Easter bunny didn 't know how Ia catch, baby ch icks, when the Easter eggs halched. NAME - · - - - - - - - - - : - - - - ADDRESS - - - - _______ · ---AGE _______ . PHONE __ _... ~- .. ,.. ~ The joy of thi s Holy Holida y bring s to mind , A renewed spirit of love fo r all mankind . NAME ~----- AODRESS -·----~-=:-:-::------.. AGE _________, PHONE - - - - ' - - -- ADDRESS ------~~-- AGE _ _ __ Pomeroy I • NAME ~~---~ ADDRESS AGE -~---·_,_ PHONE · · - - - PHONE _ _ _ ' _ KINGSBURY HOME SALES Gifts of flowers, Joy and laughter, Remember this Easter forever after. BAKER FURN.ITURE Middleport MARGUERITES SHOES Pomeroy POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy ... > • II ' �~-The Daoly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav M• •ch 27, 1979 IN THE WIOdneoclly, Morch 21 ' ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Pla in11ff , ·VS· THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDWARD FINDLING, Deceased , et al ., WANT AD NOTICE BY PUBLICATION lnd chango the direction your life has been taking . Keep your ide111 high yours Success can be ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You ' re a bit too protective of your aelf-l nteres•a today . Adopt a philosophical view of things and let your better Instincts take control You'll be hoppler Getting along with other signs Is one o f the sections you ' ll enJOY In your ld~:ty 2days Dev ts ees of Edward F tn dling, deceased . The Unknown Heirs Devtsees of Effie Surfa ce, deceased; 3days fltlayi!l and Findling Carma n Hedricks, deceased , Unknown Heirs Th e Unkno wn Hetrs and Dev 1sees of Jessie Findlin g , 1 1 and luck yourself away today You Larry Spencer, Clerk of Court. Meigs County Common Pleas Court be In the mood tor people bustling around you, and might find their activity Irritating. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 19) 121 " · 13 16. 13, 20, 27 141 3, 61C Argumentative lndl>~lduala will weigh heavily on your dlsposl- OHIO t PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It HAROLD .HUDNELL, . Plalntolf, would be time well spent today -\S· If you could make the necee- JUDY ANN HUDNELL. ury efforts to evaluate and your goals for the coming weeks Assign priorities . Stick with to them. !NEWSP"PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Local Bowling .,omeroy Bowung lanes Early Wednesday Mixed March 14, 1979 Team Pis. 56 Young's Markel Headquarters 52 Smith-Nelson Motors 42 No. 3 34 Zlde's Sport Shop 28 Longshots 28 High seroes - Bob Hensley 525, Carolyn Bachner 561; Bob Couch 521, Betty Whtllatch 557. High game - Bob Hensley 199, Betty Whitlatch 203 ; Bob Couch 198, Pat Carson 192. Team series Young ' s Team game Young's Mllrket 2069. Mllrket 726. Early Sunday Mixed March 18, 1979 Team Pis. 3 In 01e 64 Jack 's Dafry Bar_ 56 Tom 's Carry Out 52 Gibbs ' Grocery 40 Royal Crown 26 Meigs Inn 26 High series - John Tyree 587, Becky Kloes539; Ed Voss 581, Helen Phelps 509 . High game - John Tyree 224, Stephanie Rought 212 ; Bill Willford 222, Becky Klees Defendant No 16,893 NOTICE BY Phone 992-2156 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 ph ono graph r eco rds Cal l 99'} 6370 or Conlact Morttn J=u r mture NOTICE WANT TO buy old Jewe l ry Ca ll 99'] 526'J or wnle 'Kay Cee~ l 97 S :?nd Middlepor t OH • Monday Noon un Saturd11.y You are hereby notified tha t you have been named a defendant tn a legal act•on entitled Haro ld Hudne ll, Platn t tff , vs Judy Ann HudnelL D e f endant This actton ha s b ee11 ass tgned Case No 16t893 and Is pend thg in the Court of Common Pleas of Me tgs County, Ohio , 45769 • The ob1ect of the complamt 1S the obtaining o f a divor ce and the terminat ton of ll marrtage contract between the parti es an d the settlemen t of the proper t y ri ghts of the parties You are reQuired to answer t he complaint Wtthm 28 days after the last publ iC ation of thts notice , Wh1 ch will be publi shed once each week .fo r six success1ve weeks . The last publtcation will be made on Mllrc h 27, 1979, and the 28 days tor answer Wtl l com mence on that date. In c ase oL you r fa tlu re t o an swer or otherwise resoon d as required by the Ohto Rules of Clvtl Pr oce dure. the ftnEII hea r ing on thi s matter wilt be held after the exptration of 42 day s after the la st day of publlcatton of tht s no t tce or as so on thereafter as can b e scheduled by fhe Court Larry Spencer, Clerk of Court ot Me tgs County, Oh io (2) 20, 27 (3) 6, 13 , 20, 27 , 6tc Tuesday Auto Salt's tllru Friday IPM the day before pubbcKUon Sunday IPM Fn_dlo~ ~~..""""'- · _ - IN LOVING memory of my mo ther helyn le nders who passed aw ay one year ago to day Morch 77 1q79 No thmg 1s lost foreve r The woiJ.. '"9 ear th at Spnng tt me Remmds us 11 IS true That no tht ng ever reall y dtes T ~at 1s not born an ew So trust God's al l wtse wiSdom And doubt the lotl-t er ne~Jer 1-= or m ht s heavenly k •ngdom '{here 1s noth•n g los t fo r e~Jer Sa d ly m•ssed by her daug hter and son m-lcw M r. and Mrs Ken neth Sm1th and granddau ghter K1m~erly S~e _ _ ·P roperty Transfers .Kaymonn C. Cassady ; Raymond Clair Cassady, Nora D. Cassady to State of Ohio, Dept. of Natural Resources, 38'f.. acres, !)Jive. Tamela Kay Smith, formerly Tamela Kay Bradford, Cameron Lee Smith to Wilbert J. McClain, Int. in 8.59 acres, 160 acre Lot, Lebanon . David Allen Sayre, Roma T. Sayre to Jimmie W. Johnson, Belinda J . Johnson, Parcels, Sutton. Marion Rose, aka Marion W. Rose, Hester C. Rose to Harold R. BIUips, Judith F. Billups, 1.2 acres, (70 acre lot 117), OUve. James A. Smith, Vada A. Smith, Carl E. Smith, Dorothy Smlth, Corrective deed, Salem. Lloyd Ward, Kathy A. 1978 FORD ' ', !on p1 ckup , 8 ft bed Rodtal t1 res $3575 A 1 cond1110n Col l992 2:138 . - 4-doo r outo 5800 992 -5114 19!5 FORD F 250 4 wheel dr• vc Phone 9Ci2 5328 1976 TRAN S AM Excellent condt lion S4300 992 7689 Mark Your Calendar! Come Register a} SPRING SALE 1975 XLT Ro r1 ge rFord truck 1'1 ton wd h over l oad spr ing s 302 eng1ne oufo trans otr co ndt hon Exce llent condttlon Col/ 100 PRIZES - FIRST PRIZE 4-WHEEL DRIVE 992 S311 - - 1970 F. 2SO- F~cd ;,~ck and 1200 '-:,--.:..P.:H.:..·:.9"'9.:2:.·.:2.:..18:,1:__...J 1975 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door 350 V 8 E:wcel le nt cond1t1on 985 3970 after 6pm or any t 1me weekends 1973 GRAND PRI X su n roof lope powe r wmdows Excellent s lio~e _Call~ _5083 ------- YARD SALE 3 m• les west of Tu p pers Ploms Morcl-t 30, 31 Aprd 1 6 7 and 8th V•n ce,)t Hawk res 1dence Will sell or trad e for boot and motor of equal value 1975 Plymoutl-t Ou ster slant stx auto 27 miles to the gallon or better on ga s Wdl se ll reasonably Col i 843 2561 ----------- - 1962 OLOs SrARFtfu con~a;t~bie Very good con dttton Stored win ters 992 3273 1972 GMC PICKUP 6 C'( l A C crutse contro l AM rodto Less than lA ,OOO mtl cs $5200 99'1 3442 1972 DODGE DART Swtnger P S P B . A C rod,ols , factory mag wheels 54,()(X) mt les Real good cond ttton Betge w tth be •ge v1 nyl top 992 5574 alter -- -:.-- --· :::.. :- - .-- ~h .-:;..=-~:. ;_ TWO BEDROOM mobtle home, k1tcl-ten furm shed Prefer mtd die aged cou ple or elderly cou !:1~ p~t~ ?9~_27~9 ---- -- 90 - -~-- . ROLLING AC RE S of good posture Pl enty of woter Could o tcomodote 50 plus collie. 6 14 b6! -33q8 W e have op enings for tratnees now. Phone Mr. Snodgrass at 992 -2111 to arrange for a confidential , personal mtervtew. GOOD MI XED hoy SI bole Co li after 5pm 99'1- ~5~3' _ • _ . * 300 West Second Str..t Pomeroy, Ohio 457n AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I WILL CARE for twa 1nva l1d or elderly persons m m.,. 1-tome Twe nty year s ('l(penence Reasonable rate s 992 6072 o r ~E PIANOS __ 992 5422 - - - -· -·- PAINTING ANO sondblas tmg Free estt mates Co il949 2686 : Sa Jes Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Au-& Tru<:k 'Repair Also Transmission , Repair Phone 992-5682 Tyree Blvd. Racine, ~hiD Phone 949-2118 eventngs after 5 p.m. Weekends BORDER COLL IE-TYPE , short hair 3 fa 5 mon th s old female n•ce loveabl e dog Spon lei-BeaglePek mese, 6 mo old fe male ve ry cute lon g ho~red , good ' w1 111 ch1ldren Te r rier , long hatred young lemole M txed breed mole small red hotr well -mannered Humane Sane ly 992-7680 IC 60 tdt-out fron tage ce ntral A C l ooks os good as new. 2 bedr na tural ga s heat 8 X 2.f porch Awmng on front Fur nished 992 5457 or 949 2208& . . 1967 TOTAL ElECTRIC mobtle home, furmsl-ted 3 bcd r washer and dryer. Atr condt Honed 1 lof 210 It fro ntage $12.000 Phon e 742 2826 1955 Prairie Schoon er , 281(8 hd, 1965 General 60xl2 2 bdr 1968 Elcono 52x12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 60x12 4·bdr 1910Sylvo bQI(I2 'lbdr 1970Coslle 601(12 2 bd r 1973 Arl1ngton, 60ll 12 2 bd r 1973 RJdgewood, 10>'1 4 3 bdr 197JKirkwooc1,50x l 2 2bdr. 1!&5 MOBilE HOME SAlES PT PLESANT WV 675 4424 FOR YOUR condy and co ke sup - 1973 FREEDOM MO BILE homE riiPs come to 01 s, Spnng Appliances un d c r p1nntn9 Vo lley PloTO FREE Easter ca ndy J•repl aC'e, q92 54 13 or 99'J 61 I! clas ses Co l! 446 7134 SS100 I • Answer: AT THEIR( MO<E 0' 1ER HA r HE 'LL DO WH(IT I SA'( LIP, YUH LIHLE AND LIKE IT,., Yesterday 5 YOU ' LL SEE·-- ACROSS 1 Jewelry weight 6 Thespoan's forte Will Make Real Estate for Sale 1970 RESEt RAfofR-12 )( 48 Very ONE A( RE lofs nea r l ong sv dle g ood co nd111on S3SOO 247 3875 ' Oh1o Co11742 2409 or 949 2643 af ter 4 ·-- --- --FARM FOR Sole House, 2 barn s trad er Lorge pond I 0 acres or Real Estate for Sale 82 acres 742-2S66 REAL ESTATE Loons Pu rcha se an d 3 1J acres 1n Pomeroy SEcl uded reftnan ce 30 year terms VA wooded area on t op of hdl No m oney down (e ltgtble Overlook s nver Water elec' ve terans) FHA - As low a s 3 tnc ovot lob!e 992 JB8b per cen1 down (non veteran s) Ireland Mortgage Co , 77 E. Stat e At hens 614 5923051 Sl: VEN ROOM 1-touse for sole J bedroom s and bath modern ktt c l-t en w1 th ran ge and d1 sl-twosher cor pehng up and down ho i wa ter baseboard heat up and d own oil d rap es and sheers polio, 2 ca r gorage and garden Seen by appo10 t men I on ly 247 2401 MAIN POMEROY, 'l. NEW LISTINGS - Good s treet in Mtddleport. 2 stortes. 3 bedrooms , equipped kitchen, formal dining, ntce ltving R . , garage , basement , remodeled and ntce Lovely mobile located on 1 acre with creek through, all fenced, loads of con crete park,ing , about 2 years old 516,500.00. WANT- A FARM? a cres, newer 3 bedroom ho me, barn , corn crib, storage, located on the rover A STEAL AT JUST SJJ.SOO .OO. WANT ACREAGE - 4B mobile home on, large patio, many 1 many features, GOING AT JUST 548,000.00 (price of ground) . MIDDLEPORT - Needs some work , 2 story frame, good location, J bedrooms, bafh , formal dining , ·naf. gas furnace . INVEST NOW JUST $20,000.00 MIDDLEPORT 2-two s tory buildings , has apartments over , all rented . VEry n ice restaurant business in one, old established bustness. sss,ooo.oo NEAR GRADE SCHOOL 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms, low heating bill. 2 lots, full basement Ideal for family. S27 ,300.00. YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY+ CALL US NOW TO SELL IT FOR YOU. f!EALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 991-2259 992·61'91 TRAILER SAl ES 27320 Montgomery Rd 3 -27 langsville, Ohio GASOIJNE ALlEY 614-669-424S Evenings 2 Miles ~a~t of Wi lk,_~V! : ., SUPER GOOSE TRAILERS STOCK NOW AVAILABL~ He's Slim's doq riqht enouqh! Jumbles NOBLE ESSAY ALBINO PILFER They contnbute to whole spectac les- LENSES 5 Feudal tenant's fee 6 Have nightmares 1 Race the MISS Winslow & Son Loolo; bad he'~ mix up with --~,~ "Liqhtfinqers Min 51im wouldn't do nuthin' like that. Joel! F-..J!~ J.-~.... motor 8 Fatima's 13 1961 Italian husband ~ film classic 9 Welcome ,.,-"' 15 O'Neill play 10 Bralunan Yesterday's Allswer 16 African title 23 Magicoan 's 35 Bound worm II "Thy kingword 36 Church 17 Familiar dom " 24 Swerve vestment Italian 17 Kenya people 27 Satiated 37 Caddoan phrase 18 Sports 29 Vegetable Indian Devastate setting 31 Original 38 Decay Redecorate 19 Get working 33 Cheshire 39 Suffix Fat 20 Loved one eat's with ~~::_____....!:.!~-"'<e,~"~··~?-!!•.!!:!.1!.!.::!.. 27 Carpentry 21 None better trademark Joseph :..: peg 22 Be \14 Teener's 40 Spire 28 Region footloose worry ornwnent ..-=-:-----:----:----... 29 Set on fire r:-"'1';'-r.~r.-"111'"Likel4 COUrSe. he do 30 Italian he kin explain! be needin' mone4 latel4! 992-3325 "• E. Second. S!r~~­ GOLF LE SSONS shoes gloves elc Jo h n Teaford , 614 985-3961 • - BUY -ELWOOD - 3 bedroom special for jusf 512,000. INCOME - 5 apt> in good mvestment All utilities are 5 BEDROOMS - All have PulliNS EXCAVATING- (~~p~c~~ ServiCe, Phone 992 2478 closets, modern kitchen AUTO _M _ o _siiE- it:is"u'_R_A_NcCE: ,;;;;,:; large family room pool table, laundry room. sun deck , 3 baths and 2 car garage at $65,000. NEW LISTING- 75 acres of woods, some saw timber with dozens of beautiful building sites. Located in Pomeroy . All uttliftes available f or only $25,000.00. NEW LISTING - 8 acres plus 3 bedroom ranch home, bafh, full basement. just out of Middleport a couple of miles Redwood deck , carpeting and lots o f privacy. $32,000 . WANT IT SOLD WITHOUT AN UPSET IN YOUR ROUTINE . FA.MILY CALL THE TEAFORDS ' TO TURN TALK INTO TRANSACTION . REALTOR ASSOCIATE:S Gorden B., Helen L.' and P. Murphy Hnusinci Headquarters BeANBAG QtAIR Wf\S GONE! l- Z? . THE ONlY THING FLUID "AOOUT HEf3 WORK 1$ THAT SHEL L HAVE UB FlDAnNo IN A SEA OFREOINK BEFORE WINNIE GETS BACK! cance lled? l os t your operators license? Phone 992 -21 43 with ELECTRiCAL- Contr:;;jo~ -~e;; tng Ol11o Volley reg ion S 1 ~e days o week , 24 hours serv 1ce Emergency co il s Ca ll 882 2952 or 882·2305 . - - - - c___:__ -~-MOBILE HOME repo1 rs Furnaces electrical wo rk pipes 5awed ' plumbing . 992-5858 ' E( - GtJir' £.0GoJC.f!D MYSELF INr ANt> WEN"r 'PO iED. - - ANP wf-IEN .2: GOT UP IN ,.HE MORNINGJ, M"f' ExcAVATiNG , d~z~r~ -bockh;e an d d•tcl-ter Charles R Ho f l•eld BlocJ.. Hoe Serv~ee Rutland , Oh1o Pone 742 2008 ' condition with low Income. Can be upgraded to a good with disposal . dishwasher, / EXcAVATING- do-ze;. lo~d;.:-o~d backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for htre, will haul fill d 1r t, lop sod ltmestone and grave l Call Bob or Roger Jel fers, day phone 992· 7089 rugh t phon e 992 3575 or 992·5232 Varnoshed ~ID Of ALL. THf: fOOP IN 'r'HI:: HOUSI: r : vice , oi l make s qcn-2284 The Fabri c Shop Pomeroy Author1z ed Smger Sol es ond Servtce w e sharpen Sctssors woodwork and the floors are solid. Handyman's to see what you c an do FRANK&ERNIE sEWING -MAoiiNE Re p~,,;, - ser - bedroom frame home but has natural gas, city water pa id by the renters WAnt - 7 Askong only $23.000 BARGAIN - Old used 3 bath . ---- BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers toos rers 1rons, ali sma l l o pp l1 onces Lawn moer ne• t lo Stole H1 ghway Gorag~ on Rou te 7 frame, c ompletely overhau led mside and o ut Modern bath , new furnace, nice large kitchen. utility building and 11;. acre lot and - .... GR INDSTAFF PENNZOIL now has full au to serv ice ond re po1r 404 E M~~ ~_!::lorr:.e~oy_ ?h10 BRADFORD Auct1 one er Com plete Serv• co PI-tone 9.49 2.487 or 949-':1000 Rocme Oh1o Crt It Bradford Large bloc k -stucco house wtth 4 bedrooms, formal dtn tng, equipped k tt c hen, gas ftrepla ce m the living , full ba semen), 2 car garage, and 2 room storage . Also 2 room business building All for only $35.000. LIKE NEW - --~ News 15. 1 20-Movle ' ' No Man Is an Island" 17; I ·sO-News 13 3' 50-News 17; 4 10-12 O' Clock Hogh 17, 5· 10Dragnef 17. Tueaday, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Unblock the blocked suit back to his hand to collect that fifth doamond tnck . - -- - - -----painting -~· 1 (614) 698 7331 - - - -- ;e;;;~ ' - - - r -- - - - QUICKL'r' HE CON5LILT5 HIS PHRASE 800K GVTEN MOR6EN ... WI!: ~S-IT ES Il-INEN ? AUF WIEDE~SEHEN. I GUESS +QlOB 2 because you are a •K 9 B2 head, " replied North "You should duck the second club, but win the thord Discard a diamond from dummy on that third club Cash a hogh diamond to see if the queen falls . Lead your last club to West whole doscarding another diamond from dwnmy The suot would have been unbloc ked and you would hav e mad e the game.'' • Q 10 +K • 4 :1 + B6 3 Q 10 4 SOUTH • J 3 • J6 t AK65 2 +A 7 52 Vuln'e rable: East-West Dea le r : South West North EaSt Pass 1• Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opemng lea d +3 One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinele letters, By Oswald Jacob~ •postrophes. the lenct!o and formation of the words are all and Alan Sontag hints. Eaeh day the eode letters are dift'erent North was bitter. He said ' CRYPTOQUOTES to South : " If you are going to go out of your way to get B U ZF V TD EZISV, IBKHF- to play notrwnp contracts you should learn how to play them ." FC YTE IS V IDOUSTDRTSEF C South's rebid to one notrwnp was a poor bid but II YLIHOTKHF, KZLJHLSOFC ORZ .TFF- still led the partnership to a normal notruJ71p game TSE . YHO T FUML SLB West opened a club. South ducked one club and won the second. Then he went after VUZUORC WTFEIFFLS Yesterday's Cryptoquole: AS A WHITE CANDIE IN A HOLY dlamonda . The play of his PLACE, S6IS TilE BEAUTY OF AN AGED FACE.-JOSEPH ace and king picked up the suit but dummy's two last CAMPBELL dlamondB were both high © om Kinl! Futures Syndleaoe, In<. and South had no way to get R·IRNF.Y TH' COOKIE JAR \ 3-27-8 • 64 • Q 76 • AQS43 + K 10 9 A Pennsylvnia reader asks what we rebid after partner jwnps to two spades in response to our one-diamond opening bid We bid two notrwnp - the most dlscouragong rebid possible We have the barest possible opener !NE WSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN l (Do you have a question for fhe 9Xperts ? Write " Ask the ~xperts care of this newspa. per Individ ual questiOns will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-address9d 9nvelopes The most lnterestmg questions will be used In this column and wllf receive copies of JACOBY MODERN 1 WHAT DID YORE MAW KETCH YOU DOIN'? JUGHAID ---MV MAW CAUGHT ME RAIPIN' 992 6121 I block- You hold · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: TRAVEL MATE 11 loo1 trucjt camper Steeps 6, both si nk, stove , electric or gas refngerotor and furnace SIS ___ _ any •Q73 1976 ST AR CRAFT FOLD down camper . Sleeps 8 $1800 Phone iiJ42-2843 --Ca_,.__ Go EAST WEST AXYDLBAAXK Is LONGFELLOW I •9654 • J 9 8,7 +J9 Lat. Dawn one ' " How co uld better'" as ked South. " The d iamonds blocked automatically" "They only blocked you I CAN'T COME OUT, 1-lERE'S THE WORLD WAR I FL~IN6 ACE DOWN BEHIND ENUW Ll NES... A I{OUN6 PEASANT.~ASS APPROACHE!i .. 2i 1\ • A 10 5 4 ' - ----, e; covotmg , septi c systems d02er, backhoe Rt 143 Phone TR-EE -TRIMMINGo~d742 3167 or 742 2573 ~ NORTH ... A K 7 cheer c,uzw . WALLPAPERING AND Co l1742 2328 HOWERYA ND - MARTIN - March 27 BRIDGE 32 Arena hr-+--11-+-+- How To Prepare Taxes Movie "Topaze" 17. 12 : 4G-Mannix 6, 13; Kojak 8, 1.00--Tomorrow 3 , sauce Italian U Dorector, Sergoo 42 Think t3 Climbmg pepper 44 Mulcted DOWN 1 Colombian city 2 U.S.S.R. inland sea 3 Motored t I love: a, 10, 20 9 GO-Charlie's Angels 6.13. Dear Detectove 8,10, Movie " In Like Flint" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20 10 DO-Vegas 6.13 ; News 20 10 30-Footsteps 20 11 DO-News 3,6,8,10.1_3,15, Turnabout 20. Liloas. Yoga & You 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6.13 ; Rockford File~ 8, ABC News 33, Movie " Paper Man" 10. 33 "Heater" 3& Adieu, in EXCELLENT 608 WHEN l NEEO oT! 3-7.'1 mo I Pd J ~b~ ~ ~~ SaJe 6·30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20 7 GO-Cross-Wits 3. Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10, Love, American Style 15, News 10, Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20, Big Green Magazine 33 7 30-Dolly 3, Mafch Game PM6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13, Wild Kingdom 15, Sanford & Son 17, MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 8·0D-Brothers & Sisters 3,15, Eight Is Enough 6,13; Jeffersons 8.10; Shakespeare Plays 33, Edward The King 17. Making The Scarlet Letter 20 8 30-Movle " The Dork Secret of Harvest Home" 3,15; XXXI XI XI X) Redolence r'T":~;;-;:;,:;;;;;~;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;-:;:;:;;;;;:-"):==::::~:lfc:?J 11 12 Race I 'lL JUST WI<AP ~15 ViNE< ARI?LIND ~·eND OF ONE OF ~E$1< ~~EO SO IT'LL BE HANDY 992-2356 form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above ca rtoon by THOMAS JOSEPH 18 Years Experience Middleport. 0 . Son 8, Elec Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17, Doctor Who 33 6:0D-News 3,8,10,13, 15; BC News 6, Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Loge 20. Now arrange the ctrcled letters 10 ti&'.._,.., .. r ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP 992-6011 I Jeannie 17 5 31>---Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & (Answers tomorrow) Answer ALIEYOOP (almost new) , 14x36 add 1-2 [j !.ITI'!.E ORPHAN ANNIE T1105E DISHES WAS HED··· 651 Beech Street WHEREAT 50M5 MU~ICIAN5 HAVE 'THEIR MU$1C.. ' PUNK••• GET SMI'{H ,.ELSON MOTORS, INC. j K 1 I Servtce Calis acres, 1972 All ELECTRIC trade r 12 >c 60 Ce ntral air underp•nmng On lo! m Mo~on 30~- ~73 - 5_4 38 \(JJfJIJJIJ0~ REYNOlD'S •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding '""' c'""""' '""""" ' ..... 4r.,."' ~FORTIP 2-5-1 mo~ VINR & ALUM. SIDING $16,500.00. CLOSE TO MINES - := 1 I_ "'' mile oH Rt. 7 bY·P"'• on St. Rt. l24tow•ra Rutlond, 0. C. R. MASH PAINTING AND Sondblosttng Free es ti mates Call 949-2686 WILL CA RE fo r two mvo l1 d or elderly persons 1n my home Twe nty years ex penence Rea sonable rot es 99'1 6022 or WHICf.\ ~)( IS ROGER HYSELL ORGANS after 12 noon . I.._........I _tJ tJ JtY.;T I\Kl00ef2. 2-7-mo Hammond PETE SIMPSON 992 5422 -. =- - 3 AND 4 BM furnt shed and un furntshed op ts Pho nt> 992-5434 ·CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES ==--- s SENIOR CITIZENS ' Apts I bedr If you ore on SS or Di sability SS, rent bosed on •ncome 992 -7772 be t ~een _9?m_~~-6__p~ - - · COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 n or tl-t of Pomeroy Lorge lo1~ ~a ll ~9? ~4~9 ' Manager -"-- std S900 992 7376 1977 OLDS CUTLASS S P S , P B pi! With Capttal, betng a Branch Manager is almost like betng tn business for yourself You furnish the ability and the imtiattve capital supplies you wtth the oHke framing , the know-how, the oHlce location and equtpment and all the money needed to build a successful branch ~il'~~ ~- ~ 19 !4 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme slo--- -~ t lon wagon S2500 or best off er AND m1sc ha ultng Call Con be seen ot Ctttzens No- WATER 992 5858 l 1onol Bonlo: Mtddl epor t or co li 992 7663 NOW HAULING l•mestone m Mtddleporl Poemroy oreo Call 1972 F(!RD PICKUP F 100 w tth top forfreeesflmate 367 7101 per 302 V 8 auto P S P B PORCH SALE Movm g out of sta te Fu rn1 ture and m•sc TV, w ash er and dryer Dusky St , Syracuse Thurs thru Su n Become a Manager of a Consumer Finance Office JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. bol es m111 ed hoy Cp ll 992 2877 after 6 pm Yi.id~-~ ~ ---· ~ J- ' -' c ~ i - -- FORGE AHEAD IS THE PLACE! 1978 FORO PICKUP super cob V 8 w tl h mper top Good cond•t1on Good gas m tl eoge $5400 949 2042 GUN SHOO T RaCine Vol unt eer Ftre Dept Every Sa tu r day b 30 pm of thetr bu1l d tng 1n Bo shom Fodo r ~ c h ok~ gun s on ~y Ward to Uoyd Ward, Kathy Enevoldsen to Gregory L. A. Ward, 1 acre, Salisbury. Bailey, Jo Lynn Bailey, 5 Junmie Dillon, Violet acres, Olive. DIUon to James Morgan, Gregory L. BaUey, Jo Lynn Thelma Morgan, 2.3767 acres, Bailey to James S. Stettler, Scipoo. Pamela S. Stettler, 5 acres, Darwyn E . Enevoldsen, Olive. Eleanore K. Enevoldesen, Virginia T. Nease , Afatty. ln fact , Eleanor K. fidayot, Racine . .- I:. :::::o=. APRIL 4-7 1950 FORD 4 doo r Good shap e $1500 Call992-58 14 - BA SEMENT SALE at the l orry 0 8r 1en r es td e nce Wed Thurs , Fn (28 29 30) 9 7 Ha ve lots o f n1ce vlotht ng (es pec toll., g1rls s1zes 6X to 16) Also ho ve cu rfa t n s bed sp reads r ugs Many tl ems too numerous to men t•on Go post Letart Fo ils s1gn tur n le ft at ftrst lone 2nd house on ngl-tt JEEP Ex tro s 992 3937 - 2-14-lmo~ work I'CJR IEAYBI.J\5 5AKE., IF YoU OOIJ'T LIKE': "6"-TTI..S a: lH~ 'S&Xf;S," 00 DOf-l'T I{OU '5WITC:.H GHAIJfJ8l.S? 949-2862, 949·2160 2 11 1 mo Pd. 1977 CHEVY Bl aze r Ax4 Cheyenne po ckoge 29 000 oc tual m tl cs l•lt steer AM -FM rodto A C , tow package rru1 se whtte spok e w hee ls h cellent con d,hon After 5 coli 99'1 2967 NEW BATON cla sses Begtnner s tnterrnedtote and advanced Taught by Cmdy Patterson at the Syracuse G rode School Gym Fo, more tnformoflon co lt 992-2088 ol' All types roofing, gutters and downspouts. All types -- ONE USW garage door One sli ghtly dama gf'!d f,lmg cab tnet Se..,.ero l used choln sows Pomeroy Home ond A uto 600 East Mom St New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ' . ,& ~amous Name Brand '' TON CHE VRO LET ptckup std Irons w tth topp er Good cond 1 flon Sears Rota fill er 8 h p , ':1 sp forward and reverse E>c cellenl cond1ho n 9.49 24 49 DINETTE SET marble table 1op 6 cho trs brow n and wh1te Used 1 month $200 Four 16 1n w l-t ee ls Bes t o ff er 992 776'2 1975 REO PONTIAC Ventura hot ch bocJ.. 4 new f1res Good con d1h on ' 949 2129 URGI::NTL V NEEDED Lac at 1on to r oom and board Indoor and outdoor dogs for Me1gs Co Humane Soete ty wh,l e homes ore sou ght for them 992 5427 o r 992 7680 • guaranteed!. 20 years experrence . Free est•mates. Call: Tom Hosktns. 949-2UiO. . 3-7· 1 mo . 1973 HONDA CB 350 8700 miles Excellent cond1t10n 74.? -2(W5 Langsvtlle, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evening• 2 Miles East ofWilkesville Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance and wondows. All ' 1975 (AMARO dark ' blue wtth block 1nten or Good cond ttt on 949 2129 1973 PONTIAC Grond Pnx - " Teheran " 17 !. DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15, All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 4, As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0D-Doctors 3,15. One Life to Live 6,13 ; 2 25-News 17. 2.30-Another World 3,15; Gui ding Light 8.10; I Love Lucy 17. 3·DO-General Hospital e.1 3. Lollas Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17; Studio See 33. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10, Fll nfsto nes 17; Over Easy 20; Congressional Outlook 33. 4 : 00--Mister Cartoon 3, Hollywood Sauar es 15. Nterv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33 Batman 10, Dinah 13, Space Glanfs 17_ 4 30-Bewlfched 3; Gilligan 's Is. 8, 17; Brady Bunch 10, Pett icoat Junction 15 5 OQ-1 Dream of Jeannie :jj Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Si x Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Roofing ' '7320 Montgomery Rd. home matnten.an(:e - new and repaer Storm doors 19 77 CADILLAC ELDORADO E1c ce ll ent cond1t1on Phone 992 7462 1973 DATSUN 610 ~' American Sfyle 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co 33; Not For Women Only 15, Movie H. L Wrilesel M~tgomety T~ailer Sales 11·9-t mo. 1974 CHEVV Z228, sh arp $3000 or best offer '304 773 -5969 WANT to tha nk everyon e especial ly those on L1ncol n Hts for the flow ers etc at my rnother tn low s funera l Mrs Omo Bel l Sm1t h Edgar Vanlnwago~ * I --~ .::JI TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 walls. 220 E. Main Street, Pomtroy,O, C.ll992-7113 For Free Estimates . 1976 F 250 Ford !rude ond 1200 bale s mtxed hoy Coil 992 2877 after 6 pm [ EWorr APPUANCE II 85.:1 2nd AVE , PH 446 9523 IN M EMORY of Evelyn Lander s who possed away Morcl-t 27 th Lonely IS th e doy God coiled you away You told us all 1t was meant that way You so•d tim e wdl 1-teal all sorrow and pom But my moth er dear home w ill never be th e so m e We have shed many o tear We all k now tf has only been one sod year Wando Adams , daughter and Joel.. Lan ders, son ~ . < 1977 CHEVROLET 4x<l short w heel bose Mossey Ferg uson cor n pl anter , corn cult1 voto r 992 7084 Thomas Remember s 20 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Family Feud 6, 13; love of Life 8,1 0, Sesame 51 20,33 11 : 55-C BS News 8; House Call 10; News 17 12 00-Newsc:enter J ; N ews 6,10; Pa& sword 15. Y ouna & the Restless 8. Midday Magazine 13; Love of Athens Phone 992·2581 or 992-2082 31 1-1 mo. Armstrong Carpeting NEW 2 PC liVING ROOM SUITE S149 95, NEW 5 PC DINETTE SETS S49 95 NEW SEAlY MAT TRESS S TWIN SIZE INTERSPRING S4S NEW 3 PC END TABlE SETS $Jq 95 U HAUL , RICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE Ll~~ ~;:,. Assoctare Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Ktmball Music Center , .. Your Headquarters For SAVE UP TO Jas STORE WID!: . 0.., LANE DANIEI,.S ot . DECEMBER SALE . Aural Method 3-16-mo pd ' 1969 CHEVY PICKUP Phone after b JO pm b9tl 3809 14 Yr . Experience 992-6011 GOTT A GO -House and lot furn 1tur e clothes cor oil my household 1tem s Drop by 760 loureiS t Middleport BAR HELP needed 992-3860 bet ween 8 30 and 9 30om J In Ole 2140 Team game - 3 In 01e 770 EVERYTHING S Sesame St 33 8·30-Hazel 17. ·9 DO-Bob Braun 3, Phil Donahue 13,15; Hogan's Heroes 8: Match Game 10; Lucv Show 17 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Green Acres 17 lO :OD-Card Sha r ks 3,15, Dating Game 13 ; All In T/1e Family 8,10; Movie " John Love s Mary" 17. 10:30-AII Sta r Secrets 3, 15 ; S20,000 P yramid 13, Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Andy Gnffllh 6 11 :OQ-High Rollers 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell nJNING lnsurtil ' - * I hove for 5ol e a 1978 Dodge 1 ton wrec l.. er relrte~Je r , wench Doll• es 750 ft ca ble, m tl ooge 517 4.27 As kmg S!l500 Con be seen at 347 Bee<: i't Sf M1d dleport OH 99'2 2!76 COAL LIM ES TO NE sa nd grovel calc1 um ch lo nde fcr tli1:rer d og food and all ty pes of salt Ew ce ls1or Sa lt Work s II"~" E Mom St Pomeroy 9Y'J :189 1 Clitmnoi Swoopo GIOIN Kanaaroo 8,10, Leave It To Beaver 17, s : oo-Caot PIANO MttnHror *New Home itAdd-ons Remoldings ii Free Estimates DU~ TO the dea th of my hu sband WANTl:D TO buy S foo t br ush hog Note Vanaman Rut lond Ohto 742 2761 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 207. Team series - pocke t welc hes doss' nngs wedd1ng bonds, d•arnonds Gold o r si lver Coli Hoer Wamsley 74'} 233 1 The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reJect any ads deemed objecUDrl.ll.l 'l'fte Publisher wiU not be responsible for more than one lnt:orrt!Ct Insertion. PUBLICATION TO · Judy Ann Hudnell , whose last known iiddress was 141 warner Street, Marietta , OhiO . MnAL FOLDING cha1r s like 1.1ew $d oo 100 or more $3 SO eo Ice crf!orn r abtne ts. f ro1en f ood d1 !;ploy Wya tt pret:rel or p1z10 oven NCR cosl-t reg1 ster Pop corn can dy fl oss , carme l corn mochmes 614 -237 4402 OLD COINS N THe 1 lion Seek the company Of COMMON PLEAS COURT thole who 'll keep things llghl OF MEIGS COUNTY, and breezy Mobil e Plome ~~Hles and Ylll'd sales are at't'epted ooly with cash With urdl:!r. 25 cent chlu"ge for ads t'fltrying Box Nwnber Jn Care of The SenUnel C. R. MASH VINn. & AUJM. SIDING 19!7 GLASTRON Tf!l HAUL op('rt l1 0 111 hoot S5 li p t:vtnrude motor trat ler 949 'JSJ! al fFH Spm 2689 OlD FURNITURI: 1ce b oxes bro:.s herls lfOn beds rlesks etc comp le te hou seho ld s Wr1te M D Mtller HI 4 Pomeroy or co ll991 77b0 nummum Cash m advance deceased , Dev1SE'es of Sa ra Flndlrn q lhle, deceased , The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Frank Fi nd ltng , deceased . Ly le Kau fman, acldre ss unknown ; Howa rd Kaufman, address compaeaion ru le your actions unknown , and you won 't be annoyed If COrrtne Graf, addr ess someone Inconveniences you unknown . and Dal e Braley , address today . Its more your nature to unknown be sympathetic, anyway You ar e h ereby notified GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Taco that you ha'Je been named as and diplomacy can achle¥e de fendants in a legal action things for you today that fle xing entitled Christine Beegle, your muscles or raising your Plalnttff, vs The Unknown voice could never do. Try It , He tr s of Edward Findlmg , d ece ased, et al. , Defendants you'llllke lt. Th is action ha s been assigned CANCER (June 21-July 22) Case No 17003 , and IS Stick to your high standards In spendtnQ In the Co u rt of an honorable and responsible Common Pleas of Me ,gs matter today. Don t be tempted County , Pomeroy , OhtO, 45 769 to try underhanded methods e obJec t of the complaint LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug 22) If you 'll is Th to qu te t title agamst the let .. them , others can be a relll estate and quiet f ttle to aource of Inspiration to you real estate located m the today , as well a! bolstering Vtllage of Pomeroy, County your spirits Con '! be too of Meigs , and State of Ohi o, bounded and descnbed as proud. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You 'll fo llows Betng Lot No 345 on the only become more confused If northerly stde of Third State you try to unravel the threads in said vt lla ge of Pomeroy, that have been holding your Ohio, and betng the same budget together. Walt till property conveyed to E S. Beegle and Arthur Beeg le by tomorrow . A 0 Weed and Wtfe by deed LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You recorded In Volume 117, Page can make a fine Impression 123 of the Reco rds of Deeds of today If you 're willing 10 forego Meigs County , Ohto your own Interests and try to do The prayer ts to qutet title thlnga others would like to do and forec lose any tnterest or all eged to be owned SCORPIO (Oct_ 24-Nov. 22) If owned by you and for costs your Instincts send a warning You are required to answer signal about another person, the co mplatnt Wtfhtn 28 days heed them, especially If the after the last publicatton of situation Involves money Dou- th ts notic e wh1 ch w ttl be ble-check before becoming pub liShed once each week for S1:.: successive weeks The Involved. last publication W1 fl be made SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Cec. on April 3, 1979, and the 28 2t) Find a cozy corner to tuck days for answer will com youraelf away In today. You mence on that date. In case of your fatlure to won't be In the mood for answer or otherwtse respond people bustling around you, as required by the Ohio Rules and ' might find their activity of Civil Pro ce dure. 1udgment Irritating by default w •l! be rendered CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) aga inst yo u for tl'le re11ef Find yourself a cozy corner to demanded tn th e complaint . won ' t '1'1~ 6 OD-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 6: 10-News 17, 6·25-Chrlsfopher Closeup 10 6'30- Romper Room 17; 6 · ~5-Morn ln g Report 3 6 50-Good Morning, Wesf VIrg inia 13; 6 · 55o--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7 DO- Today 3, 15, Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morn ing 8, Schoolles 10; Three Stpoges-Lottle Rascals 17. 7 15-Weafher 33; 7:30-Famoly Affair 10 Business Services For 1nfo rmot•n1 WF HAV~ r horolo te<o d10brt•c chocolot..-.s and othet candy <ou ppi• P" Free Easter candy doss Call Carouse l ConfN t1onery 111 Middleport 99') 6342 CHIP WOOD Poles mo11 d1amefer 10 ' o n larges t end $17 per ton Bu ndl ed slob $1 U per ton Oelt vered to 0 1-tta Pollet Co , Rt '} Pomeroy Obttuary 6 cents per wurd, t;J.OO T he Unknown He 1rs ilnd Devisees of John F1ndling , WOOD DOOR roll YBS 41')7 s tand ard~ FMHA CASH FOH 1unk car!<. '24 1-to~< r wrecker S IHIJICC Fry(> s Ru tla nd O H 742 1081 In memory, Card of Thanks and"! new Aatro-Graph Letter Get yours by mailing $1 for each to Astra-Graph , P.O Box 489. Radio City Satlon , N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Let f . '1 41 '1074 , rt~le and Devisees ot Beatr•c e Kauf man , deceased deceased, The Unknown H e ~r s meet Euch word over the mJnlmLlfll IS wurds Is 4 cents per word per W.y Ads running uther than consecutive days will be chltrgt!d wl the l day Th e Un~nown He1rs and Devisees of Emma Fi nd ling The WANTED TO HU Y FOUN tlfOilOOM rural 11om" l~al will IS Words or Under C.sh Charge 1.00 1.25 150 1.00 110 2.25 300 3 75 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1979 5 40-World af Large 17, 5 · ~5-fa rm Reporf 13. 5 50-PTL Club 13, 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 l'or Sale Wnnll'd to Buy CHARGES TO E ff•e I hie Shannon whose last known aeldress was J 16 Waverly R oad, W llloughb'( , OhtO , The Unknown HetrS and Thla coming year you could set •bout to establish new goals 1·30-Movle "Flame of Calculla" 17; 1:-News 13. 3.50-News 17; ~ 10-12 O'Clock High 17; 5:10Dragnet 17 'For Best Results Us~ Sentinel Classifieds COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHRISTINE BEEGLE , Defendants Morch 21, 1979 9- The Daily Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Tuesday . March 27. 1' 17\J DICKTRACY . • I �10-The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday. March 27, 1979 One killed, 20 injured I,..~~~~ ~~aths ITeamsters take unusual steps .as PLO bomb explodes He satd guerrillas throughout Lebanon went on maxtmum alert agamst Israeli retaliation It was the second explosiOn set off by Palesllmans angered by the EgyptianIsrael! peace treaty signed Monday m Washmgton. A band grenade wounded nme persons, two of them American tounsts, in a hostel in Arab F;ast Jerusalem Monday night. Despite the threat of Arab terrorism, Israelis sang, wept and danced the bora Monday after watchmg the s1gnmg of their peace treaty With Egypt. About 60,000 braved cold By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - One woman was killed and 20 other persons were injured lnday when a bomb exploded under a vegetable stand m an outdoor market in Lod, 15 miles east of Tel Aviv, pollee S31d. Two of the injured were reported in serious condition. A Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman m Beirut said a PW untt from the West Bank of the Jordan River was responsible and said· "The blast IS part of a plan to escalate antt-Israei warfare in protest against the treaty of treason." and blustery weather to cheer the ceremony as it was shown on a huge TV screen m a Tel Aviv square, then burst mto spontaneous song and Iolk dancmg under a forest of peace banners and Israeli and Egyptian flags Pubhc festivities also were held m dozens of towns and farmmg villages, as Israelis put aSide thell' fears for the future and welcomed the first peace treaty ever signed with an Arab state. Thousands more celebrated quietly at horne wtth a few friends. One of them was Uri Bar-Ner, an Israeli Foreign Mmistry official. After watchmg the Cutbacks forces layoffs r• ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Thousands of Ohio coal miners have been Iatd off or put on thr~ay work weeks because utthttes are cutting back on thetr use of Ohio's htgh-sulfur coal, a commtttee of state legtslators were told Monday . Ralph Patton, of Consohdation Coal Co. , told members of the Energy and Environment Committee that Consolidation sold 10.7 million tons of Ohio coal m 1973, but "we'll be darned lucky to sell 4 million tons in 1979 .. Consolidat1on has latd off 307 persons so far and plans Chairman named HARl'FQRD - Kim Neal has been named Hartford Chairman for the "Breath of Spring" Btke·A·Thon for Cystic FibroSIS. Accordmg to Charles Thayer, • Bluegrass Chapter prestdent of the CF Foundation, Neal wtll coordinate thts year's Bike-A·Than to ratse funds for research and care programs for chtldren affected by Cystic Ftbrosts and other lung-damagmg diseases. The Bike-A-Than wlll be held during the month of April Riders wtll soon be out seeking sponsors. In order to contmue the fight against CF, everyone 's help will be needed, "so please gtve generously of your tune and money when you are contacted,'' Thayer sat d. Cystic Fibrosis is the number one genetic killer of children, occurring in one of every 1,500 births An inhertted, incurable dtsea'se, CF destroys lungs and 11 destroys life to furlough more tf the power Clairsville, m contrast to the compames swttch to non.()hio hundreds who have packed coal, Patton said. previous coal hearings. " In another two or three Peggy Graham, of St. months, tf tt's not too late al- Clairsville, said the low ready, lhts action will be irre- turnout was because the versible/' Patton said. "Ohio miners and thetr families coal will have lost the war " have become frustrated and The Environmental "pretty well tired out" by Protection Agency estunates their year-plus battle to save a total of 16,000 JObs could be their JObs lost if the utthttes are allowed Bob Houston, a member of to switch to low-suller, non- the UMW Polittcal Action Ohio coal to meet the Cornmtttee, told the strmgent pollution limtts of committee, "I'm not a the federal Clean Atr Act. · radtcal or anythmg, but tf Davtd Osborne, vice presi- they take our jobs away, they dent of the Youghiogheny and are going to ba ve to bring Ohto Coal Co. said the that coal m by parachute " compan~ has 1,500 workers on three-day work weeks and may have to close some mines if the swttch is allowed Several committee SQUAD RUNS members said the Three calls were answered Legislature may retnstate Monday by the Pomeroy Ohio's coal tax at a uniform Emergency Squad rate and use the money for At 11 : II a.m. the squad coal research. went to 860 Logan St. for The prevtous, graduated Louise Stders who had fallen. tax was declared She wsa taken to Veterans unconstitutional last week by Memorial Hospital. the U.S. Dtslrtet Court m At 12·04 p.m., the unit went Cleveland The court satd the to 175'iz N. Second Ave., for ,tax, which was heavter for Karen Thacker who was low-sulfur l'Oal mined out of talten to the office of Dr. state, had the effect of ' James Con~e erecting unconstitutional At 12 ·18 p.m. the unit was mterstate trade barriers called to Naylors Run Hill About 50 persons attended near Pomeroy fQr Vietor at the meeting In St Letfheit who was takeri to Veterans Memorial Hospttal SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad CANCER MEETING was called Monday at 11 03 The Metgs Umt of the a m. for Eugene Fmch, Amen can Cancer Soctety will Township Road 245, a meet this evenmg at 1:30 p.m. medtcal patient, who was m the east-west dining room taken to Veterans Memorial at Veterans Memorial Hospital At 2. 23 a:m. today they Hospital Interested persons were called to Minersville for are urged to attend Mtchael Salser, Racme, who ASK TOWED was involved in an accident. Marnage were Salser refused treatment and tssued to J .licenses B. Self, 50, ' transportation Glendale, Calif., and Laure J. McGraw, 36, Rt. I, Racine; Salem A. Yates, 59, Rt. 2, Racme, and Donna Joyce Haley, 34, Rt. 2, Racine ; Jacob E. Schuler, 19, Portland and Pamela S. Stobart, 18, Pomeroy; Joseph Eugene Kropka, 44, Middleport and Cheryl Lunn Colligan, 24, Mtddleport FIGURES ... BOARD TO MEET The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in special sesston to discuss fmancial matters Thursday, March 29 at 1:30 p.m CHARLESTON - A. L. Kmg of Middleport, completed the two-week 1919 Trade Union Internship Program in Charleston recently. Kmg Is chairman of the Safety Committee of United Steelworkers of America Local 5668 The program was spon sored by the West Vtrgmta Department of Labor tn cooperation wtth the lnslltute for Labor Studies at West Vtrgmta Umversity. Kmg was one of 13 trade unionists chosen to participate in the program. The selection was based on in· formatiOn provided by applicants with regard to their labor activities, educational background and community involvement. The Interns spent every day and several evenings in m· tensive sessions of classroom mstructton and observation of state government and the agenctes and departments of concern to unions, workers and their families. The interns were each assigned to a legislator whom they accompamed for one day. King spent the day with Delegate , Sattes (D) of Lyle Charleston. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Larry Bailey, Mtddleport; Herbert Ailing, Pomeroy; Mary Siders, Middleport; Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; Archie Rife, Cheshire, Teresa Whitlock, Coolville; Eugene Finch, Dayton; Glen Cundiff, Syracuse. Dtscharged Rick McKmght, John Brogan, Mildred Tubbs, Ruth Hawley. Fine G1ft for a I I proud MOTHERS and FATHERS .. (great for the gra ndparents. tool I "The Friendly Bank" 12.50 eac h Walk-up teller wmdow and auto-teller window Open Frtday Evenmgs 5 to 7 p.m . mg . Hea rt -shaped SCARFPIN for MOTHER ,, ..... lUI ILl~ Srerl mg , Tree-shaped STICKPIN for FATHER WHAT A NICE WAY w remember the btrthmont hs of c hildren- grand chtldrenl Room fa up to 6 stmulated bnth s to nes t o represent btrthmonths . Cttstom -sAt to your order, usua l ly the same day . Nt ce ly Gift Bo)(ed. 01110 f ." union training """"- Member F. D. I C Deposits Insured lo 54u.ooo.oo Leaders (Conhnued from page I ) ceremony on the front lawn of the Whtte House, mingled with the chants of 2,000 protesters shouting "Long live Palestme 1" Carter's medtation efforts, clunaxed 13 days earlier at meetmgs wtth Begm and Sadat m Jerusalem and Call'o, contmued almost until the moment of the ceremony. As a result of differences expressed by his guests at a prestgning luncheon, Carter appended a note to the official record of the agreement: " I have been informed that the expression 'West Bank' IS understood by the government of Israel to mean 'Judea and Samaria "' In addition, he promtsed Sadat and Begm he would t~ke steps to ensure deployment of a "rnultmational force" m the Sinat Penmsula if the U.N. Securtty Counctl fails to station a force there. After the signmg, the three leaders grasped each other in a three-way handshake . Carter said softly, " I'm so proud of both of you." Under the treaty, Israel agrees to dtsmantle Jewish settlements and return to E'gypt the vast Sinat Desert seized in the Six-Day War of 1967 Egypt agrees, for the ftrst time, to formally recogmze her Jewish netghbor as an independent state. Carter, in his speech, called on the rest of the Arab wor)d to jom in the peace process. Without nammg any of the treaty critics, Carter satd those "who would callously sptll more blood" should be aware of a JO!Dt determiniatton by the Uruted States, Egypt and Israel to "vigorously wage peace." Cost•••. That's one thing I was never very good at. That's wh~ - I opened a savings account at Citizens National Bank. If my bills run a little more than I counted on, I have funds set aside for emergencies . It' s the way I keep my finances in shape. ' t::harlcs William Cornell, Sr.,19, ill. I, Racmc, d1ed this mornmg at the home of his son, Charles W. Cornell, Jr ., Racine. He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles w. ceremony, he turned off his and Lucretia Davis Cornell TV set, ratsed a glass· of His wife VIola Fox Cornell champagne and proposed a and one ;.,n, Malcolm Wayn~ toast "to life, to peace, to Cornell also preceded hino m death. ' . . hope.'' He was a retired employee In tribute to the 12,000 VIC· tims of Israel's four major of Columbus Gas, Inc , and wars and countless border was a member of the Racine skirmishes, soldiers placed a Masomc Lodge In addition to his son smgle flower on each military Charles, he is survived by tw~ grave grandsons, Charles w. "Peace was my husband's Cornell Ill, Fort Bragg, NC deepest des1re," one war and Michael W. Cornell, Ne~ widow said as she VIsited her Mexico, and two greathusband 's grave. "He always granddaughters, Jennifer dreamed of peace." Some 2,000 Israehs and Kinobelry Cornell, also of gathered at Jerusalem's Fort Bragg. One brother, James CorWailing Wall to mark tbe Slgnmg wtth songs and a brief nell, and one sister, Anna concert by violintst Yehudt Cornell, both of Pomeroy also survive. Menuhm. Funeral services wtll be Thursday, 3 p.m. at the SUSPECTS SOUGHT Ewing Chapel. NEW YORK (AP) Burtal will follow Ill the Authorities , are Gillmore Cemetery. "desperately" huntmg two Fnends may call this alleged members of an anti· evemng after 7 p.m. at the Castro group as prime Chapel. suspects in born bings at Kennedy International ROSCOE(PETE,COZART All'port and in New Jersey, the FBI S31d Monday. Roscoe (Pete, Cozart, 70, The group that claimed Racine, died Monday at the responsibility for the three Holzer Medical Center explosions Sunday also was 1 He was preceded in death involved in a 1916 bombmg by hts parents, Joseph R and that killed a former Chilean Estella Pease Cozart. His ambassador in Washington, wtfe, Gertrude Paramck D. C., the FBI said. Cozart, also preceded hun m death. Mr. Cozart was a retired employee of the King completes Dravo Corp. after 25 years of GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE COURT STREET POMEROY,O. (Contmued from page I) help can be forthcoming from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Something must be done at the levee this year," the mayor warned. Off1cials discussed a traffic light at Locust and Pearl Sts., and stressed the Importance of the light operating for the protectt0n of school children crossing the streets. Mayor Hoffman mdtcated that psrts have been hard to obtain, but he believes some have been located and will know for sure this week. It wsa noted that Police J. J. Cremeans is patroling at the area frequently since the tralfic light is not working. Council took under advisement a request for limited parking made by John Kauff on Lincoln St. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Grate, and council members Allen Lee King, Mullen, William Walters, Carl Horky and Dewey Horton I Survivorsmcludef1vesons, Robert, Gulfport, M1ss. ; John, Lawton, Okla.; Paul, Toronto, OH, Ed, Pomeroy; and Ron , Columbus; one daughter, Wilma Smith, Portland; three brothers, Alfred Cozart, Youngstown; Hobart, Portland, and Edwm, R?cine; four sisters, Audrey N1ce, Racrne; Garnet Roush, Gallipolis; Vera Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Elizabeth Willford, Racme. Seventeen grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be Thursday, I p.m. at the Ewing Chapel. Burial will follow in Stlversv11le Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. thiS evemng. Saturday or " reasonably By OWEN UlLMANN soon thereafter,'' the union o\P Labor Writer 'sa1d, 1'some form of WASHINGTON lAP ) The Teamsters union, economic recourse will be reportedly armed with resorted to by the parties" overwhelming strike a strike or an mdustry lockauthorizatiOn from its rank- out. The suit was filed as scatand-file, ts takmg unusual legal steps it hopes will stop tered union locals around tbe President Carter from country reported their memballing a possible nationwtde bers had overwhelmingly voted this weekend to allow trucking strike next week The union asked a federal leaders to call a strike. Union officials here said judge Monday for permission to question government they had not yet completed offictals in hopes their the tally, but elQII!Cted a answers will prove that lopsided vote favoring strike Carter cannot use the Taft. authorization. Teamsters Frank Hartley Act to order workers President back to their jobs should the Fttzsimmons said a decision union order a walkout after on whether to strike would be made later this week. nudmght Saturday. Administration officials In a $uit filed in U.S. District Court here, the say Carter almost certainly nation's largest union raised would use Taft-Hartley, the threat of a strike by up to under which the government PATRICK MIRGON drivers and can ask a federal JUdge for a Patrtck Leo Mirgon, infant 300,000 son of John T. and Debra Ann warehouse workers wtthin a back-to-work order if a strike "unperils the national health Fitch Mirgon, 1617 Bluff St., Week. or safety." The suit said tt "appears Zanesville, died Thursday at The administration views unlikely" bargainers will birth at the Bethesd~ the contract talks as a key settle on a new agreement by Hospital m Zanesville test of Carter's largely Saturday, when the curtent Survivmg bestdes the voluntary antiinflation pact expires, in part because parents are the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Wtlma of government mterference program, which seeks to linoit Ttllls, · Reedsville; paternal m the talks, whtch were wage increases to 7 percent a year. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs resunung today. Without an agreem•nt by Leo Mtrgon, Zanesville, and maternal great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bot· tom, and Mrs John Lawson, Portland. Private funeral services were held at II a.m. Saturday By The Associated Press St. Louis, the nver was at the Mt. Ohve Cemetery in Flood waters in Illinois and expected to crest at 33 feet Zanesville with the Rev . Missouri were receding today Thursday, three feet over Father Walters offiCiatmg. but Civil Defense offictals flood stage. The Rilles Funeral Home was warned that the worst may Meanwhile, officials said in charge. sttll be ahead. Most of the the Rock, Des Plaines, Fox, 2,000 riverfront residents Kankakee and Klshwaukee evacuated by the rising rivers continued to recede Holzer Medical Center waters were still in Monday following the Discharges, Mareh 23 temporary shelters or with weekend freeze and light Armmda Anderson, Paula fnends. SlOW. Baisden, Jesse Beaver, "I really don't think we've The Red Cross estimated stephen Cook, Jeffrey De seen the last of tt," said Gene more than 2,000 persons had Long, Sheila Deal, Ltly Burchett, emergency evacuated their homes along Duncan, Eva Faulkner, servtces director m Fulton a IOIJ.rnile stretch of tbe Bridgett Garrett, Harold County south of Peoria, Ill. Dlinots between Beard.town Gibbs, Bessie Hartley, John "We're going into the spring and Hennepin. Most have Hill, Tara Htll, Erwin Kin· rains with a full river and moved in with friends and cade, William Lee, that could be bad." relatives on higher ground. Christopher Lyo11s, Barbara The swollen Illinots RIVer Minor flooding was also reMagneson, Carol Masters, had fallen a foot m Peoria, to ported in the northeast. ForeGeraldine Mayo, Lois 27 .1feet or 11 feet above flood casters early today issued Monroe, Mrs. Charles Pugh stage, and was elQII!Cted to flooding advisones for and son, Wtlliam Ramsey, drop another two feet by northern New Hampshire Nancy Rothgeb, Margaret Thursday, according to the through Marne. · Rowe, Mabel Shirley, National Weather Service. Elsewhere, the Paciftc Wtlliam Shumate, Linda Van The Mississippi River was Coast was wet and windy thiS InWagen, Linda Van Meter, over its banks virtually tbe mornmg as a cold front off David Warnock, Roger length of Missouri's eastern the Califorma coast spread Warren. border Monday, but officials ram through all but the northBirths, Murch 23 report no ufunment danger to ernmost parts of the region. Mr. and Mrs. George homes or property. Gusts up to 40 mph were reMcKinniss, son, Rio Grande. The river was expected to ported in southern Discharges, March 24 crest today at Hanntbal at Cahfornia's high desert James Brockerick, Carolyn f1ve feet above flood sta~e. At region . Buckley, Genevieve Cole, Rebecca Cotterill, Jeffrey Dav1son, Mtldred Evans, Jack Ftelds, Lowell Flowers, Jr., Allred Graham, Jane Karr, Todd Kemper, Kelly Kinser, Hel~n Leienberger, William Marshall, Mathew Mayes, Mrs. Gilbert Mullett and son, Betty Mooney, Daniel Moms, Jason Rader, Mrs. Robert Reeves and son, Anna Robmette, Roy Sansbury, Ethel Sayre, Darus Scraggs, Margaret Smith, Ruby Spurlock, Alvte Swann, Eumce Thomas, Palmer Trimble, Linda Webb, Lisa Wolle. Births, March 24 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kincade, son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Moody, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr and Mrs David Lusk, son, South Webster. Mr and Mrs. James COMBINATION UPRIGHT Dtllon, son, Kitts Hill. Discharges March 25 AND ATTACHMENT OFFER Davtd Bocook, Mrs. Clyde Bowen and daughter, Sam • Exciuolve &-way Dial-A-Nap> INCLUDED: 6 PC. Gray, Waldron Herdman, l'Ufl height adJuotmenl ATTACHMENT Mrs. David Johnson and son, SET Florence Lengar, Janna • Top-filling dlopouble duot bllll prevenla clogo, kHpo Manuel, Charles Miller, Ray 1uctlon &lr')ng, Mullin, Mrs. Randy Redmond and son, Mrs. Dennis Scar• Edge KfHM' cle1n1 IIIII berry and daughter, Imogene Joel tough !nell along tho Skinner, Mrs John Thompbuoboorcla son III and son, Mrs. Robert ~ Wells and son. • Brilliant headlight (--: )~ Births, March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Steven . Upright $89.95 "C) -~ Jenkins, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble, Tool Reg. $19.95 ~ daughter, Ewington. Total Reg . $109.90_::::--Discharges, March 26 Mary Basham, Anna Blackswood, Mrs. Joseph Boggs and son, Gladys Davis, Chelsey Dodson, Debra prummond, Eva Durst, llean Evans, Jr , Tammy Handley, Stephanie Houck, ' INCLUDES 6 PC. Julie Kitchen, John Lucas, ATTACHMENT SET Mary Morris, Bobby Searls, • Mrs. Dewey Slone and son, Marcta Ttpton, Charles • Turley, Vernte Van Dyke, HOME FURNISHINGS-1st FLOOR Todd Walters. (USPS 145-960) MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1979 Dowler resigns Meigs post Charles L. Dowler resigned as superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dtstnct when the district's board of education met in spectal session Tuesday night. Dowler, who has been superintendent since 1975, will become superintendent of the Wilmington City Schools. His resignation at Meigs Local is effective Aug I He will start in Wilmington immediately thereafter. Dowler expressed regret while tendermg his resignation "However," he com· mented, 11 this was an ex- cellent offer and I couldn't afford to tum it down. I want to take thts opportunity to thank the board of education, co-workers and the public for all of the they've shown me since I became superintendent." Dowler reportedly wa s chosen from among 37 applicants to take over the Wilmington schools. He succeeds Supt. Rodger 0 . Borror, 60, who is retiring after 30 years with the Wilmington schools, the last seven as superintendent Dowler ts currently enrolled in the doctoral program at Ohto Umversity having been admitted to candidacy this month A graduate of Galha Academy Htgh School, class of 1960, he recetved hts bachelor of sctence in secondary educatiOn from Rto Grande College in 1964. He recetved a master of arts degree m history in 1969 from rnn~irlrrntinn Colu~bus Nationwise tJ Residents approve renewal DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Renewal of Dayton's 1.75 percent city income tax for five years was approved m.a whelmingly Tuesday by voters. Final unofflcla1 results showed the levy pasSing 20,:;:;~ to 6,~19. Officials of the Montgomery County Board ol Elections said about 32 percent of the eligible voters m the city cast ballots. Renewal of the levy had been defeated by voters last November. Won't permit debriefing GREAT LAKES, Ill. (AP)- The ctvihan attorney for Marine Pic. Robert Garwood said Tuesday he wtll not let his client be debrtefed by mihtary interrogators trymg to learn what went on durmg his 14 years wtth the Viet Cong. Attorney Dermot G. Foley of New York City also told reporters he may tell Garwood not to talk to psychiatrists at the Great I:akes Naval Training Center hospital, where the Marine has been confined since he returned to the United States on Sunday. SAVE CAA Fruits, vegetables pushed DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- A government cancer expert says Americans should try to eat more fruits, vegetables and natural grains m light of recent reports linking colon cancer to a low-ftber diet. Dr. Guy Newell, director of the National Cancer Institute's program on nutrition and cancer, said the evidence suggestmg a cancer link was too inconclusive to set a formal policy now. But he said people should use "common sense" m trying to eat more foods wtth natural fiber and linoit their intake of animal lat.- Cease-fire reJKJrled toclay TEHRAN, Iran ( A.P) :... A cease-fire was reported jn effect today between rebellious Turkoman tribes- men and government troops after two days of fighting in the northeastern city of Gonbad-E-Qabous. Some 30 dead and at least 10 inJured were reported. A government statement said tbe cease-fire took holdJ Tuesday night after a meeting in Gonbad-EQabous • between government officials, Turkoman representatives and the local revolutionary committee. Accident claims 4 people ~~ DELPHIS, Ohio (AP) -Four persons were killed Tuesday in a two-<:arcolliston on Ohto 309 near Delphls, the Highway Patrol said. The victims were identifted as Mabel Bell, 60, Dortha Wittwood, 70, and ber husband Donald Wtttwood, 75, all of Spencerville, and Matthew Stocklin, I, of Delphos. Nei(Otiations will resume $6995 ., SHELBY, Ohio (AP) - Representatives of Shelby policemen, who have been engaged in a work slowdown for five days, will resume negotiations with the city Thursday in an effort to reach a contract agreement. The two sides remain at odds over vacations, clothing allowance, base pay and a cost of living increases. During the work slowdown, tbe 18 members of the department have been answering only emergency calls. Deputies assigned to cover . 'MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) - Adams County sheriff's deputies were assigned to cover this small Ohio River town after the village council fired its last two polfce officers. Manchester lost four other officers in January because of budget problems. DRAWING SET There will be a drawing of jurors, for the May term, on April 14, at 10 a.m. m the office of the commissioners of jurors, Meigs County Courthouse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ·• • rece1ves project funds The Gallia-Metgs Com· mumty Aetton Agency has recetved notification that it will recetve $199,910 m CETA Title IV youth funds These grant monies wtU be used for a demonstratiOn Youth Conservation and Com· mumty Improvement ProJect (YCCIP). YCCIP is designed to provide skill training for 16 to 19 year old high school drop outs. Emphasis will also be placed upon participants to work for their General Equivalency Diploma (GED). A Resource Action Council has been established to prov1de needed technical direction and guidance to the C.A.A. Staff responsible for YCCIP implementation. Members of this team are representatives from the GaUia ·and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Sotl Conservation Servtces, Cooperative Ex· tension Services and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Forestry Service Area agricultural experts have stated that 500 acres go out of agricuhural productivity each year as a result of the uncontrolled growth of multlfloral rose. In addition. 250 acres of timber land deteriorate yearly because of a skilled labor shortage. C.A.A. considered the large number of high school drop outs in GaUia and Meigs Counties and the shortage of skilled natural resource workers in developing YC· .) the Eastern Kentu cky University where he served as a graduate asststant under Dr. Mtchael Duzak. He has 36 hours of post master's work at Marshall Umversity m secondary and elementary school admtmstration. Dowler was a htgh school teacher at North Gallia, 196468; a graduate assistant at Eastern Kentucky University, 1968-69 ; a htgh school teacher at North GaUia, 196911; elementary prmcipal at the Btdweli-Porter School, 1911-75, and became Metgs Local Supermtendent m 1975. The new Wilmmgton supermtendent ts a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Amencan Assn. of School Administrators, the Buckeye Association of School Ad· mmistratnrs· th• Oh1o School Boards Association, the Ohto Association of Local School Superintendents, and the Southeastern Ohio School Admmtstrator Assn. Dowler ts a former member and director of the Gallia County Historical Society and was co-chairman of the Gallia County Bt· Ccntenntal Commission He is a member of all Gallipolis Masonic bodies, the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Scottish Rite, Columbus, and a member of the Kmghts of the York Cross of Honour, Ohto Prtory 18. Dowler ts marned to the former Donna Jane Phtlhps, Galltpohs, and the couple has two daughters, Berheny Ann, 5, and Crtstin Lea, l'h. They reside m lower Mtddleport. voters reject levy By The Associated Press faces a posstble shutdown Columbus voters again re- later thts year because of a Jected a school operating levy lack of funds. Davts said he Tuesday, and Supermtendent will name a spectal ad hoc Joseph L Davis satd they commtttee to tnvesttgate were sending a message to ways of obtammg addiltonal funding, mcludmg possibly a state lawmakers. " It is obvious some drastic bank loan or advance on state changes need to be made in subsidy money Fmal unoffictal ftgures fundmg urban education in from the Franklm County Ohio," Davis said after an Board of Elections showed 8.3-mill levy was narrowly the levy losing by a 1,207-vote defeated. It was the fifth tinoe in eight margin , 41 ,-595 for the years Columbus voters have proposal and 42,802 agamst Davts satd he had not turned down additional operdecided yet whether to seek a atmg millage And DaviS recotu1t noted that 25 of 21 levtes put The last tinoe Columbus to voters m the state's eight voters approved an mcrease largest ctttes smce Jan I, m school taxes was m 1968. 1971 have been defeated. Smce 1971, ftve attempts to "That must have to say get increased get mcreased somethmg to state millage have fatled. Last lawmakers," he satd. Davts srud the state has the November , an 8.8-mill ''ultimate responsibility" for proposal was reJected by a educating children and m- slim margin. In voting on other school isdicated !hal urban districts sues around the state: might have to rely much of the Bloom Residents IIJOre on the state in the Carroll Local School District future. in Fairfield County defeated "Ohio has too much at stake in educating 400,000 a 1-rnill, 5-year tax levy by chtldren to allow them to be 258 votes, with 997 residents neglected any longer," he votmg against the proposal and 739 votmg in favor . A $2 6 said. The Columbus system million bond issue failed by a DANCE ROUTINE - Jayoe Hoefltch and Greg Bush str1ke a pose from their dance routine done to "Sixteen Going on Seventeen" in tbe upcoming production of "The Sound of Music" to be given at 7· 30 Friday and Saturday in the Meigs Htgh School Auditorium. Jayne and Greg play the roles of Lies! and Rolf in the musical which is directed by Mrs Paige Hunt. ELBERFELD$ MEETS TONIGHT The Midd1qi0rt Chamber of Cjlmrnerce will meet at 6:30 p m this evening at the Metgs Inn. enttne at VOL NO. XXIX NO. 242 Flood waters receding NOW ONLY • • e -------------------------- CIP. YCCIP has been developed to address the inomediate problems of the 16 to 19 year old drop out With no em· ploymenl skills Field experience, combined with basic educational goals wtll allow the program par· ticipants to develop their individual potential 11hiie becoming responsible adults and commumty members. stmilar margm, wtth 142 to 1,028. - A 6.82-mill, 2-year levy sought by the Mmster Local School Dtstricl m Auglaize County, apppaently was defeated bv onlv 18 votes. Bike-hike discussed Hank Cleland, chairman, updiscussed the coming bike-hike for mentally retarded with the Meigs County Jaycees Monday night Accordmg to plans , Jaycees wtll provtde the safety patrol for the annual btke event The group . dtscussed ratification of a new con· stitutton and by-Jaws and election of offtcers on Aprtl 23. The state convention was announced for May 18-20 m Dayton. . The Me1gs Jaycees now ranks second m Ohio m populatiOn dtvision and etghth m the state and eighth in the nation for all populatiOn divisions. A charter night banquet for the new Shade Rtver Jaycees was planned for April 21 and a boxing event slated April 1 at Meigs High School under Jaycee sponsorship was announced It was reported that the Metgs County Jaycees won four out of five awards gtven at a recent distnct com· petitiOn Wmners were Bob Schmoll, Speak up I; Jeff Russell, SPOKE; Carl Gheen, Jr., speakup II and Bill Young, sparkplug. Also attending the district event were Mike Mullen, Dave Jenkins and Vic Gaul. The next local Jaycee meetmg will be April 9 Unofftctal returns showed 559 persons voted agamst he levy and 541 m favor - In Springfteld Local ~~~~~da ~·:~:~~\y:aor'~~ levy by a vote of 1,383 againSt to 1,155 in favor - In the Mad River District in Montgomery County, a $2 15 mtllton bond issue passed by a vote of 1,359 m favor to 1,160 agamst It was the fourth attempt to pass a (Contmued on p•ge 12 1 $1,080 raised from telethon A total of $1 ,080 was pledged by area restdents to the 1919 Easter Seal Telethon last weel<end, armounces Metgs Telethon Chairman Carl Demson whtle $12 milhon was raised nationally in 112 televiSion markets coast to coast. The 20-hour show was broadcast locally by WSAZ TV Channel 3 from Hun· tmgton, W Va. and nationally from Hollywood, starnng Jack Klugman, Nati<1ltal Easter Seal Chatrman. Last year, the local WSAZ Telethon stgned off the atr wtth pledges of $95,1100, while the National Telethon raised $8 million on 87 stations Local host for the marathon fund-ratsmg event was Bud Oatley · and special guests were Easter Seal Chtld Brady Blackburn of Portsmouth, Ohio and 1979 Easter Seal Chairman from Athens, Ohto Don Dillinger. Funds raised by the telethon will help provtde rehabilitation services for handicapped children and adults in the local com· munity. More than 95 percent of aU funds raised by Easter Seals in Ohto stays in Ohio, said Telethon Chairman Demson. RESIGNS POST -Charles Dowler, supermtendent of the Me1gs Local District for the past four years res 11~ ned that position Tuesday mght to accept the supennte11dem·y at Wilmmgton Ctty Schools Applz·cants are sought The Metgs Local School District Board of F:ducallon meetmg in special session Tuesday night voted to advc r·uoe for a replacement for Charles Dowler, superintendent, who restgned durmg the meeting Applicants are to contact Mrs Jane Waguer. dclk· treasurer, at the Meigs Junior High School m Mrddlepo r1 The board also accepted the resignation of J:uw Whr te Lang, a business teacher at Metgs High School who had been on leave for the past year working on her master s de p.;rce m Huntington, W.Va. The board acknolwedged tfie receipt of secunt1es tr nm the Wells Fargo Bank in Caltfornia The securttles, worth about $35,1100, are from a trusl lefl by the late Catherine E. Sefton to the Middleport schnols and became a part of the dtstrict's assets m conso!1datrou The securities will be handled locally smce admmJStratiOn fee< tn California were hitting heavily mto the Interest pa) rn.>nl>, thus reducing considerably the amount of money received by the distr1ct A discussiOn was held on mcreasmg the houri) rate for substitute auto mechantcs, but no action could be wl<e n at the special sesswn. · The matter Will be brought up agam at the next 1r>gular meetmg. All board members were present for last mgh t's sc.son County Supt Robert Bowen was also present and offered to help many way m the fillmg of Dowler 's positiOn . Pomeroy National Bank ' gets 2-year contract The Pomeroy National Bank was awarded a twoyear contract as depository of macttve and mterino public funds when the Meigs County Commtsstoners met Tuesday mght. Acttve funds were awarded to aU four local banks on a percentage basis In other busmess, com· miSSIOners entered mto a l'Ontraet with the ctty of Columbus for boarding Metgs County prisoners in the Columbus Workhouse when necessary. Meeting wtth the com· mtssioners were Einnon Plummer, Ohio Valley Health Services dtrector, and Dan Uoyd, SEOEMS'director who revtewed with the board, billmgs of December 1978 and the ftrst four months of 1919. The need to negotiate a new contract was also discussed. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed the high· way department operations.· Buehl reported he had received word that Gene Patrol checks minor mishap St'ECIAL AWAIID WINNERS - Members of the Eastern varsity ~uad whi~h finished 9-9 overall and m a second place tie with Southwestern In the SVAC recetvedspectai awards at Tuesday's annual cage banquet Honored were Brett Matthews, most unproved ; Dan Spencer, best rebounder; Brian Bissell, best foul shooter, best defensive player and most assists See more pictures and story on page J. An accident mvolving a Meigs County Local school bus was investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Htghwuy Patrol, at 4.30 p.m . Officers report a north bound bus operated by Gloria Oiler, 26, l..angsville, hit a pot hole on TR 15, two miles south of SR 689, traveled right and struck a concrete bridge. There were no injuries. The patrol reports moderate damage to the vehtcle. .. ~· Rtggs has agreed to provide a road through H1ggs Crest Manor subdtviston, P"'l the Freese residence. It' was reported that seedmg at the landfill s1te would begin toda) under the direction of Boyd Ruth Jim Kauff. Jack Wolfe and Don Folmer. employeR of the county landfill discussed the operatiOnS of the landflil and thetr respective pos1t1ons and the responsibilities of each Commtssmers announced they had rece1ved nc\\ cou nty maps which arc on sale at thm office at $2 each 1 Attendtn g were H1chhd Jones, president, and Henry Wells , comm tss10nc r s and Mary Hobstetter, clerk EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday · Rain possible Friday and Saturday . Fair Sunday. Highs mostly 10 th e 60s Friday and from the 50s to the lower 60s Saturdav and Sunday. Lows from the upper 40s to the low cr 50s early Friday and m the 40s Saturday and Sunday. ::::·.::::·.·::::-. ::.-··: .· ..·· .··· ::.. ::- Weather Windy wtth rain and possible thunderstorms tonight and Thursda). Lows tonight m the lower 50s Highs Thursday in the lower 10s FREE CI.OTHING DAY The Gallia - Me1gs Commumty Adiun Agent•;• will hold its free clothing day IQr low income persons Fr1day from 9 a.m. untti noon. The agency's clothing bank ts located in the old high school building at Cheshtre .. • � 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 27, 1979 cornell cozart mirgon