http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/60c9e0a0f978d04b6ca82c33454a286b.pdf ff950821662dd3e12937e8f78dc3e5af PDF Text Text 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 .. • �3-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedn1•"lay, Mm 28. 1979 ... :!ft. .. ..• WasHington t:lurence Re. J)()rl' Hy Miller . • • .opm1ons • Angle and Robert Walters . M:.. n,::~ . ·· Ame.,dme.nt slows By Martha Angle and Robert Walters "' · · WASHINGTON (NEA). It's hardly what he had in nund, ' but Cali£omia Gov. Jerry Brown may have administered · · the kiss of death to the drive for a balanced budget amendment t(! the Constitution by dragging the issue into the nationallimehght. That, at ;my rate, is the current speculation around Washington among opponents and proponents ahke. Unhl Brown got mto the act wlth his January endorsement of a balance-the-budget amendment by constitutional convention if necessary, hardly anyone at the national level had notiCed JUSt how far the drive had progresaed in var1ous state legislatures around the country. At that juncture, nearly two dozen legislatures- of the ••• 34 require!) - had petitioned Congress to demand that a constitutiOnal convention be called to consader an amend, ment requmng a balanced federal budget. Most had acted l without public hearings and with only m1nimal debate j Brown's endorsement, howev~r, suddenly thrust the :ssue front and center on the natiOnal pohhcal stage. And once tt was out in the open, opposttlOn began to mount rapidly · As or now, 28 states have joined in the convention call • nd two more - Indiana and Montana - are likely to follow suit soon. But the momentum has been slowed, and the remaining four states may be very hard to capture. A White House task force has swung into action agamst the drive, and so has a newly fonned c1t1zens' coalltion of labor and public mterest groups organized by Massachu. setts Lt. Gov. Tom O'Neill, son •of House Speaker Tip O'Neill. States targeted for heavy lobbymg by both sides m the weeks ahead Include Alaska , Oh1o, New Hampshire, Rhode Island , Vermont, Maine and West V1rgmia "We've just built a new foundation for peace Jly WALrER R. MEARS .\1' Special Corrcspoodenl WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter believes that postenty may rank the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel as the most significant event of h1s presidency. But that won't help hlffi much in 1980. The first measure of voter reactio11 to the treaty Carter engmeered seems to ind1ca te that the political benefits are negligible. Carter's successful m1ss1on to .Jerusalem and Ca1ro, con- A lot of senators claim to be appalled by uie sneak atta<;k earlier this month whi~h wiped out, for at least another four years, the 15 pereent lim1t on outside earnings the Senate agreed to accept as the ethics reform "price" of its whoppmg 28 percent pay raise two years ago. But none of the complaining members is prepared to do anything meaningful to reverse the actio'!, which came on a voice vote March 8 after almost no warning or • ' ~ ' ; • ' THF. DAII.V SENTINEl. CUSPS 145-M j ~~~~-·~~·- • '' diSCUSSIOn. : And that mcludes Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., who reaped a httle pohhcal hay back home by introducing a resolution to restore the limit to $8,625 per year Common Cause, leadmg advocates of the earnings hd, tmttally cheered Hart's move, assuming he :was sertous about forcing his colleagues to reconsider - on the record - what they had done This could have been accomplished s •mply by offer.mg the resolution, which amounts to a rules change, as an amendment to any bill which happens to reach the Senate floor. Once approved, the rules change would become effective for the Senate even if the bill to wh1ch it was attached wound up getting defeated in the House. But Hart refused to put his colleagues on the spot, saying he would prefer to see his resolution sent to the Senate Rules Committee- where it is sure to be burled. So much for heroism on the ethics front. ~ DEV<ri'F.D '1'0 THE INI'ERF.st OF MF;IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOF.FI.ICII City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK Advcr1JIIng M•u11er Publish~ tbdly except Saturthly by 11w Ohm Valley PuiJhshlng Cnmpany-Mulllmedut, lm· , III Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmf!~ Ofrll'~ St>t•ond dass ~~~~~~ . ~~~._._ -N. .·1. \mes ••• .. . .·iii:.th~ news . . • • I . '' • . ·' ' ; TUCSON, Arlt ·~A~..:_: til~ day started off slowly for British • rock sW Eric' ClliptoJI, bJJt it ended on an upbeat note when he · marned •Patti. HarrisOn , '.formet · wife of Beatie George Harriso'n, iri a ~nlnut~. western-style ceremony at a Tucson • chtirch. · · · ·. · ·~ ' .•· · The cereinony "took· ptace TUesday afternoon at Temple · Bethel, w1th about 40 people in attendance. The vows were :read by the Rev Damel Sanchez. ; Just a few hours earlier, Clapton was the picture of a -nervous bridegroom-to-be. · Fll'st off, he kept the intended bride waiting for two hours at the marriage license bw-eau. Then , he forgot ro pay the fee and City Clerk James M. Corhell had to chase after h1m. : And to top 1t an off, Clapton didn't have US currency and .tried to pay the $8 fee m British pounds. · Fmally, enough American cash was scraped up and off went the couple LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP ) - Multinulllonare John Y. Brown Jr has anew w1fe. Now he wants a new job. Brown, who recently married former M1ss Amenca Phyllis George, said Tuesday that he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor. . ; Brown ••s·h~'!d of the j{entucky Fried Chicken empire and part oW!ter of:fbe' lloston Celtics of the National Basketball .J\ssoaiatibri:· · ' .• . He said the state'l);lri,y IS "In shambles It is totally split up. " sewnth He becomes t~e DemocrAtic gubernatorial candidste. • Gov. J'IJitan C8rrall, a oemocrat, is barred from seeking reele!ltlon · · · . SEATTLE (APJ- Perry Mason is gettmg a face-lift. And fans may, f,l)ibk th'!t he has been through a body-bu•lding course. Della Street is lovely as ever. Built's all to P.,omote someone else- the late Earl Stanley Gardner ~' art\! don't expect to see the changes on television. Pocket :Boolci,:wblch owns most of the Gardner t1tles, h1red ah adverllsitlg agency to promote the name of the author of Plirry Masori m¥.steryo bOoks. It seem~ that iloSllrl!ily by chnlcal psychologists ShOWed that most (dlks assiciiited . Perry Mason with the character Raymond Btirr' pcjfit;afed on telev1sron - not the books. · )'he ·new Mason':ioo.k ls ·appearmg on the hook jackets, which promine~t1$'.dtsp)~Y: o.a~dn~r 's name. . . . .' .... . . . { pa.ld at Subs<.'riptlun rates Dl!liVt~red b} uurwr when• avuilable 75 nmts per wt't'k Ry Motur Routt' where earner servk't! nut av::~ila!Jie , Ont• month 13 25 By nuul In Ohw C~m.l W Va , On"' Yen, $27 50; Six months , $14 51J; Three munth s, S8 SO. F.boewhert' S32 00 ye<tr S1x rrumtru; $17 00, 1Three monlhs, $9 OU Sub~rrlption prll"t mdudes Sunday Tlrlll·s~nllnel eluded Monday w1th the treaty s•gnmg at the White House. has won increased respect for h1s fore1gn policy leadership. But Americans seem much more mterested m the pnce of food and a gallon of gasoline. H1s Middle F.ast triwnph notwithstanding, an 1\ssoclated Press-NBC News polf showed that the sagging public impressiOn of the way Carter is handling the presidency had not Improved at all Indeed, half the people surveyed sa1d they would not like to see Carter run for reelectiOn next year. Thirtyeight percent sa1d ~hey do want him to run, and the rest weren't sure People who Identified themselves w1th Carter's own Democratic Party were almost evenly divided on that question Of course Carter already is running, although he has not formally declared his 1980 candidacy. H1s standing m the polls may well improve as the campaign nears and the chmce narrows, so that 11 IS not a question of we1ghmg him against everyone else but of choosing between the incumbent president • and specific nval candidates. Still, the AP-NBC News poll conducted March 19 and 20 among 1,600 adult Americans came after a successful, Widely publicized and Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU ·College of Osteopathic Medicine ______________________ . . . JX~b'UI~t! Potnt'toy. Ohio Nahmull Hdvertl!llng represtnlahw, Lcmdon Assoc·u•Les, 3101 F.tx hd Ave Cleveland, Ohio 44115 The Carter admmistratlon clauns to be deeply con~, cerned abOut the slew of maJor labor cont_racts expiring : • this year, from the Teamsters' pact wh1ch IS up March 31 • to the United Auto Workers contracts which run out in September. Yet for all their worry about the effect new contract ~ negotiations may have on inflation, neither the White Hou51' nor · Labor Secretary Ray Marshall has exactly hurried to fill the top government job for labor-management relaiioml. Ever since early December, when Francis X. Burkhardt submitted bls resignation, the post of ascistant secretary for Ia bar-management relations has been vacant. Marshall reportedly has narrowed the field of candidates to four, but still no W<lrd bn a final choice - at least as of this , 'writing. .. -; : Phone 992- 2156 F.tlitorll:ll Ph nne 992·2157 . ~ •• .. Peace treaty won't help in 1980 Does Hart lack heroism? ·. l~Jj!) . ' f! . . ... UMBIUCAL 1\ND DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIAS Question: My ba6y has a rupture of the belly button My doctor does not seem alarmed and reconmlends no treatment. Should I get another opimon? Answer: Probably not What you describe sounds like an umbilican hernia. It IS present at birth and quite evident ro parents as well as physicians The treatment in most cases will depend on the size of the herrua. Almost all of these herruas are self-eorrectmg and will disappear as the abdominal muscles contmue to grow, usually by the age of 2. Surgery in young Infants or children under the age of 2 is done only In unusual CU"cumstances Umbilical hernias normally deserve intelligent neglect, but the final decis1on IS best left with your docror. Occasionally, he or she may prescribe the use of a homemade truss made with gauze or roller bandage. However, this is usually done more ro calm anxious parents than for the help it gives the young patient. Question: After I received an X-ray for a stomach problem, my doctor told me I had a diaphragmatic hernia. Can you tell me anything about this type ofbernia? 1\nswer: Diaphragmatic hernias, or hiatus or esophageal hermas as they are somelimes called, are not as common as the inginual hernias discussed in last week's column They are, however, probably the source of more trouble. This type of hernia results from a WeakneSS in the diaphragm, WhiCh IS the large internal muscle separating abdOminal from chest cavities. The usual location of the hernia is at th<! area where the esophagus enters the stomach through the diaphragm. These hernias are not visible to the eye as are umbilical or mguinal hernias. Detection 1s usually through e1ther reading an X-ray, as In your case, or the patient nohcmg the resultant problems. Patients generally report heartburn which is caused by stomach acid reflux into the esophagus. Often these patients complam of vomiting, especially when 'laying down after a meal or at night. Sornetunes, symptoms such as indigestion, or pam in the upper part of the abdomen or chest may be the only complaint. These symptoms make for a difficult diagnosis because they resemble those for peptic ulcers and other types of stomach trouble. The onty conclUSIVe diagnosis is with an X-ray and poss1bly an esophagoscopy, which is the passing of a lighted tube into the stomach. Diaphragmatic hernias are more common in obese people and usually have been present for long periods of time before , finally being diagnosed. A conservative means of treatment for thiS problem •s most often recommended. Losing weight is important if you are obese and elevating the head of your bed 4 to 6 inches can help . Medication to rellev~ or n~utralize the acid reflux into the esophagus Is often preserlbed. Bemg careful not to eat shortly before retiring for the night and avoiding a nap after a meal ran obviously help. Surgical intervenh•on is sometunes necessary when the above methods have been unsuccessful. This ty~ of ourgery is considered a very major operation and your phys1c1an may wish It• attempt non-surgical treatlnent f~rst. generally popular foreign nussion , the kmd of lhmg that usually enhances the standmg of a preSident. Yet his job rating stood st1ll. Twenty-mne percent of the people called it good or excellent in mid-March, just as they had a month before. ~'1fty percent said Carter's performance as president IS only fair, 18 percent said poor, and the rest weren't sure. On energy, 35 percent said his work is only fair and 47 percent called it poor On the economy' 82 percent said he was ooly fair or poor Those are the problems that will plague Carter in the coming campa1gn, and people expect them to get worse. Seventy-two percent said inflation w1ll be more severe in the year ahead. Seventy percent sa1d they think talk of a gasoline shortage is a hoax, intended to get higher pnces Poet's Corner TO MY HUSBAND. years have passed so quickly, Since the day that we were wed, And I shU am looking forward To the years that lie ahead. God has been our constant helper, And has kept us thru the !'ears, Even thru the pam and sorrow, He has calmed ow- doubts and fears. ~'1fty We have had a lot of blessings, Have our treasures, old and new, And my love for God and you, dear , Has remained steadfast and true. Children came to bless our union, Came until they numbered seven, And I'm ever hoping, praying That they'll all prepare for Heaven. Part of them have. good compamons, And have children of their own, Of whom five of them are married, One across the sea has flown, He enlisted in the serv1ce Of the good old U. S. A., Still another served our CoWltry, More w1ll follow, so they say. Twenty-six is now the number Of grandchildren who are here, But there's prospects of another, Is the message that we hear; Also have six greal'f!randc.hildren, With the seventh on its way, So we have a great big family On our Golden Wedding Day. We can't see Into the future, And don't know what life Will hold For the members of ow- family, But we know we're growing old; Also know we'll soon be leaving Our old home upon the hill, And my prayer for every member Is, that we, will do God's will. There's a better home awaiting Over in the Glory Land, And 1f we are true to Jesus, We shaD jom the Heavenly band. So, let's work and keep on praymg Till this earthly life is o'er, And may God prepare each member For a Home upon that Shore. Composed JWle 2and3, 1966, by Mrs. Riley Pigott, For owGolden Wedding Day which was JWle 10, 1966. Berry's World l "There's only one problem with our Idea of $pending to beat inflation- we're broke." On. October I, 1979 the critical foreign policy Panama Carial treaties will initiative. The Ad· become effective. How ef· ministration repeatedly fective, is directly dependent stated the treaties would not on how successfully the cost the American taxpayers Administration is in gaining a dime - all implementing passage of the implementing costs if was inferred, would legislation It sent to the Hill m be financed from canal late January. revenues and not from taxConsiderable concerps payer funds . have been expressed Yet m testimony before regarding alleged attempts recent hearmgs held by the by Panamanian officials to Merchant Marine and alter the original tenn of the Fisheries Committee on the treaties. Most notable in the implementing . legislation ranks of those leveling such 'SOught by the Administration, criticism Is Congressman Deputy Secretary of state Joh11 Murphy of New York, Warren Christopher Chairman of the House acknowledged that It mtghl Merchant Marme and wind up costing the U.S. $350 Fisheries Committee. It is the · million. Estimates by others Merchant Marine and suggest that the rotal tran· Fisheries Comnuttee which is sition costs through 1999 principally responsible for might run as high as $4 drafting the Implementing bllllon. legislation sought by the When the Panama question Administration, and ob· was being debated by the viously Congressman Senate at about this same Murphy as chalnnan of that time last year, members of committee will have a lot to the House were told that they say concerning its final fonn. would not be given the opDuring a recent visit to port unity to act on 1mPanama, Chainnan Murphy plementing legislation In and other members of his conjunction therewith. This ~mmittee were considerably decisiOn, many members felt, distressed to learn of these was contrary to the spirit of new demands . Mr. Murphy Article IV, Section 3, Clause 2 has indicated that these new of the constitution which demands may well put the reads "The Congress shall ultimate implementation of have the power ro dispose of the treaties in doubt. The new and make all needful rules demands around which the and regulations respecting concern centers are: the territory or other - Panama's contention property belonging to the that it must have t,lle right to United States." At that time, tax American busi!'esses I along with a number of my doing business in the Canal colleagues brought su1t Zone going back to 1903. against the President In an (There are 180 American attempt ro gam consideration businesses m the Zone and of the Panama question. The retroactive taxation, it is courts refused to consider our feared, would put half of case, and as a reSult we are · them out of business ) faced todsy with the task of - Movable property of the acting on the implementation U. S. government must be of these treaties after the transferred to Panamanian fact. control. I This refers to I suspect the Ad· hundreds of millio_ns of ministration's thought being, dollars In Navy equipment that we as a body would have that the Penl .. gon ordered little alternative but to sent back to the U. S. on support such legislation, February 2, before the ord~r inasmuch as any action was countermanded otherwise would severely February 9.) jeopardize the situation in The U.S. must restore the Panama, and further damage Coco Solo Naval base Wlused our image internatiOnally. I for more than 20 years, to its for one do not like having my original state before It Is options foreclosed I for one turned over to Panama on do not like being given a bunch of double talk by of· October I. The h~ndUng of the flcials bent on gaining Panama Caual question from passage of a measure I feel . day one has been of great runs counter to the best in· conccm !o me. The President terests of our nation ' s m his eagerness to gain national secunty. And I for passage of the treaties by the one will continue to fight this Senate played down all of the measure accordingly. _!legatlv~ aspects of this LAMB -Would you please tell me what inner_ car mfection IS and what causes it• Could it be caused by the teeth? No one seems to be able to explain what 1t 1s and why it makes a person so drunk. If I knew, 1 would be more careful. Is it from a cold? DEAR READER - Your ear is divided anatomically into three compartments. The outer ear literally is the canal that you can sUck the tip of your finger into. It ends in a blind socket which is the eardrum. The middle ear 1s the chamber just behind the eardrum and is a small, hollow cavity with the eardrum at one side and a similar mem· br<\ne at the opposite side. In· side this middle ear chamber are the three little ear bones used to transmit sound. Beyond the internal membrane, or Just beyond the middle chamber is the inner ear. This is wher~ the balance canals are located. They are three semicircular canals that areposiboned perpendicular to each other. They are filled with fluid . Whenever you move your head from side to s1de the fluid shifts just like the 'fluid and bubble does in a carpenter's level. The shifling fluid stimulates nerve receptors that relay signals to your brain. This is how your brain automatically knows the position of your hcad. These three little canals !ll'e called the labyrinth. They are very Important to your balance mechanism . \Yioenever they are inflamed, it is called labyrinthitis When they get inflamed or you have labyrinthitis you may feel dizzy or have' false sensations of movement I'm sure this is what you mean when you ask why itlliHkes 8 person so drunk. Now, there are a number of ' different factors related to why a pe~?n has "an 1llus1on of motion. Not all such cases are caused by lnflanunallon of the balance canals . Th~y can be ~elated to problems m the bram, usually due to circulation, or even due to faulty s1gnals from nerves to the reo! of your body. These other nerves are position sense nerves that tell you where your feet are and all the other infonnallon about body posi· lion. . To g•ve you more lnfotmalion about bahuiCe problems, I am sending you The H~alth Letter number 9-10, D1zzmess and Vertigo: Other readers who want _this 1ssue can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, ~elf-addressed envelope f?r 1l. Send yo.ur request to me m care of this .n~wsllllper, ~.0. Box 1551, Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019. Now the. internal ear area also _contams the rest of the hearmg mechamsm. There IS a conical shaped tube (like the shell of a sna11) where all the sound vtbrabons are received and Jransmitted to ne':"es that g? to the brain. This makes 1t possible for your bram to rece1ve and Wlderstand the sounds your ears receive. The ~rmg part of the ear IS not necessaniJ:: affected at the sam~ . lime that the little ·~'"!Circular canals are functio~g im~roperly. In some medical disorders, though, both systems can be malfunctioning at the same lime. lnflanunatlon of the uttle semicircular ,canals can f?llow any respiratory lnfec~on. They can allo function Improperly because of an i~­ creased accwnulatlon of fluid inside the canal. So there is more than one way that the little balance cana}s can go awry and cause difficulties. If you have not already seen an ear,. nose and throat specialist, you probably should ..•• .,•• • " J. t \ EASTERN VARSITY WITII SPEAKER -Eastern's boys varsity •s shown w1th Chuck Machuck, OSU assistant vars1ly cage eoach who addressed the Eagle cage banquet Tuesday mght. Shown with the speaker are left to r1ght, Joe Boyles, Lawrence Pooler, Jeff Goebel. Back row, left ro right, Dan Spencer, head coach John Boston, Ke1th Wolfe and Don Eynon. EAG LE GIRLS ' VARSITY - Front 1-r, Laura F.1chmger , Best Foul Shooter, Jeannie McClure, Most Ass1sts . Back 1-r , Cass1c Sheets. Most Improved. Kalccn M1lhone , Best Defensive Player , L1 ta Young, • Best Rebounder The Eagle cagers honored CHEERLEADER Spec1al Awards, front , i-r, Karen Probert, Outstanding Varsity Award, Lauri Matthews, Seruor Award. Back row, 1-r, Melarue Bailey, Most @proved Reserve, Beth Wilson, Most Improved Varsity, Angel Blake, Most Sp1nted C11eerleader. l\dv1sor IS Av1s Jackson . Fischer: 'You ·must learn every day out' even ln the game of h£e, l !; the By fERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (API Pitchmg is nothmg mor e than "playmg catch with the catcher," but some baseball players make the game more complicated than it really IS, says Cmcmnat1 Reds p1tclung coach Bill F1scher " We try to make 1t too tough The same thmgs apply L1 ttie League or in anywhere, " sa1d Fischer, who spent 21 years as a pitcher . "P1tchmg IS eas1er to teach than hilling. " H1ttmg and pitching, the mechamcs are damn ne<:tr the never that good. " same "Hut I know now why I " I like to listen to h1ttmg coaches talk. What they tell wasn't ," he said " I Wish I their h1Uers, you JUSt apply m could turn back the pages of tune and start over " reverse '' 1-'1scher considers himself a Fischer sa1d the biggest m1stake young p1tchers make student of baseball, content •s to g1ve batters too mu ch now to lutur younger players Last wmter. he watched f1lms respect " Instead of bemg on the de- of all the Reds ' starters, fensive , they need to be on the checkm g for flaw s m techn•que o(fens1ve," F1scher sa1d. /\!ready he ha£ several de' ' You' ve got e1ghl players behmd you. Your defense can vol ed followers among the makf up for your mistakes " Beds' pitching staff because F1scher p1lched for nme of changes he made Paul Moskau, for mslance, years m the b1g leagues, but by his own account "was has gotten nd of sore arm problems smce F1scher recommended that he return to a wmdup he discarded two years ago. And ~' rank Pasture creditS Fischer With solvmg a dehvery problem 111 six weeks that other p1tchmg coaches had worked on for two years " That k1d Pastore has the kmd or fast ball yo u can' t really hll," sa1d Fischer He also sa1d Tom Seaver and and Atlanta brmg up the rear. poss ibly the 21-year -old By HAL BOCK 1978 Fmish - Los Angeles, P"store were th e only AP Sports Writer San Francisco, Cmcmnat• pitchers with what Cincinnati, Dodger blue could turn black and blue this season m San D~ego, Houston, Atlanta. could be called "super 1979 Pred1ction - San arms'' the National League West. "He (Pastore) could come The oceas10nally leaky Los Francisco, Los Angeles, San Angeles mfleld was exposed D1ego, Cincinnati, Houston, along qUick He could become one of the prem1er pitchers in in the World Series last Atlanta Lasorda, the eternal baseball m a couple of October and the departure through free agency of optimist, f1gures a couple of years," Fischer said. n scher, who joined the pitcher Tommy John and pitching retreads, Pete Heds last wmter, also has and Andy handymen Lee Lacy and Bill Broberg With reliever been impressed Messersmith, w11l replace North could put a dent m the Doug lla1r. "He' ~ super, " John's 17 VIctories for Los Dodgers. Fischer said. "He's a rea l Until Forster IS 100 Angeles. Add to that the alling arm professiOnal, one of the real percent, the bullpen will be in of reliever Terry Forster, of th1s team · unsung heroes the hands , or rather who'll begin the season on the Cmcmnati has just three disabled list, and Manager knuckles, of Charlie Hough. Tommy Lasorda ~as some Lacy's utility role goes to lefthanded pitchers on the Derrel Thomas, while Gary roster, but that doesn't bother problems. That's good news up and Thomasson or Von Joshua Fischer. "That 's always been the down the California coast be- replace North as the extra w1th every club. Evproblem cause both San Francisco and outfielder. erybody's always lookmg fm The starting eight is intact San Diego think they can a good left-handed pit cher, " overhaul the Dodgers, who w1th Steve Garvey at f1rst FIScher sa1d. "O ver the base, captain Davey Lopes at are shooting for a third years, there's been very few second, Bill Russell at straight NL West IItle. pre m• urn _ left -hande d shortstop, Ron Cey at th1rd, The Giants spent a good pi! t hers " and Dusty Baker, RICk chunk of last season leadmg A b1g league pitcher must the division before fading In Monday and Regg1e Smith start with some bas1c ability ; reading from left to right in September, and with l)lle of that ts, a strong arm, Fischer the strongest starting the outfield Steve Yeager sa1d Beyond that it's merely pitching staffs in the league, w11l get help w1th the catching a matter or confrdence, which they must be considered a loatl from Joe Ferguson and part .of the pitchmg coach's IS .Johnny Oates. ~tender. · Don Sutton and Burt Job, he added San D1ego has some of the "The secret to a p1tche1 's best young talent in the Hooton are Lasorda's top su< cess is to know wha t he starters with Doug Rau, Rick league and may be ready to dc,c:.; w1 nng when he th1 ows a and Bob Welch nght Rhoden make Ja move. Cmcmnah Will bml p11l'h, then correct 11, behind. Whatever help be battling age and the l· 1 shc1 saul · You need t u Messersmith and Broberg absence of Pete Rose and Sparky Anderson, the heart can contribute w11l, of course, ll' lllll ~omethm g e v c1) d~1 \1 ~ 1111 1r nut the re and soul of the team . Houst on be welcome . Predict Reds to finish 4th BY GREG BAILEY Oh10 State Umvers1ty Buckeye assistant basketball coach Chuck Ma chock was the featured speaker last mght when the Eastern H1gh School g1rls and boys capped off successful seasons w1th their annual spnng sports banquet In a short addre"', Machock urged EHS athletes to thank their parents mo st of all for thmr support and tunc. He also prmsed Eagle Coach John Boston, once a pla yc1 for Machock. as a fm c coach , teacher, and human bemg For h1s main pomt the assistant to head coach Eldon M1ller stressed to those 300 present that the award the athletes re ce1ved wa s secondary to the mtnns1c value s th ey learned as participant s 1n their respective sports. In closmg, Coach Machock stressed character bu1Idmg as the smglc most I!Tiportant aspect of sports He closed Ius comments with th1s analogy The game of life IS ve1 y Similar to the gam e of ba sketball when your tea m IS down by hve With a mmutc to go. The successful pl ayer, SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL -- Sonia Carr was a semor member of the Eastern girls cage team. Hebner now member of NY Mets CLEARWATER, Fla. lAP) - " Mom you burned too many candles. I'm afraid you burned the church down." Such was Riehle Hebner's reactiOn after bemg traded from the Natlonal League Eastern DivisiOn champions to the team with the worst record m the NL last year The Philadelphia Philhes, desperately in need of starting pitchers, dealt Hebner and a rook1e second basement to the New York Mets Monday for pitcher Nmo Espmosa "I've had better days," sa1d a despmted Hebner Hebner knew he was gomg to be traded . What bothered him was that for the first time m his 10-year major league career he was With loser Hebner was eight years w•th the Pittsburgh P1rates before playing out his option two seasons ago and signing a three-year contract w1h the Ph lilies estimated at $600,000. Hebner d1d an excellent ]ob in helping the Phlllics win t"o of the1r three consccutl\c Eastern lll v 1si on championships pe rson who can still come back and Wtn 1 or at least beheves he can The g ~rl s JUnior h1gh basketball awards were presented by Coach Pam Douthitt, followed by the presentatiOn of the seventh grade boys team by .James Page. Coach Dave Weber presented awards then to h1s e1ghth grade boys team that went I3-4 on the year Jumor high, reserve, and varsity cheerleader awards were then presented by adVISOr /\vis Jackson. Karen Probert was na med Outstanqing Varsity Chee rle ader , a nd !In gel Blake was tabbed as the Most Spinted Cheerleader. Lauri Matthews was g1ven the SeniOr II ward, Beth W1lson was named the Most Impr oved Vars1ty Cheerl eader, and Melame Bail ey was g1ven the Most Improv ed Re serve Cheerleader Awa rd Freshmen basketball awards were presented by Coach Arch Rose, and Coach Dennis · E1chmger gave letters to h1s Reserve squad Semor Athlete Awards were then presented to both boys and g~rls The g~rls varsitYsquad was presented awards by Co~ch Susan Thompson The g1rls were the SV AC champs this season GreQ Cole, Paul Spraque, T1m D1ll , ~ harh e R•fch•e, M1 ke B1sse11. R~tk Long , Tony Kenn edy and Kenny Chapma n Coa ch, Denn1s E1 chmger Freshman Roger Gaul , Joe Sayre, Robbt e Sm•t h, Larry Pat te r son, John Bea ve r Rod Spur lock, Dave Wol fe and Bryce Buck ley Coach , Arch Rose Slh Grade Boys Mark Gadd>S, Bill McCl ure, J eff Shr1vers, Deren Jewet t Mark Holt er Head Coach John Boston then present ed awards to h1s successful Ea gle cage squa d that went 9-9 on the )Car and fmished second m the SVAC Specwl Awards \lent to Bnan B1ssell as the Best Foul Shooter, Be st De fensive Player , and Most AsSists, Dan Spencer for the best Rebound cr , and Brett Matthe ws for the Most lm· proved Player. In the g~rls sport , Laura E1chmger was named the Best Foul Shooter, Kaleen M1lhone was the Best Defensive Player, l.lta Young was the Best Rebounder, Jeanme McClure had the Most John R1 ebel, P G R1ffe, Rtce , Asststs, and Casste Sheets wa• the Most Improve d Pla yer . All five starters w11l be back next season for the girls sq uad. The benedtctiOn wa s gtven by the Rev Richard Thomas Honored were Boys Vars1ty Danny Spencer, Goebel, Ke1th Je ff Wolfe, Joe Boy l es, Law r enc e Pooler , ·Don Eyn on, Leonard Mye rs, Br1an B1ssell , Brett Matth ews , Joe Bo wers, Gene Co le a nd Greg Wt ga l Manage rs Brtan Teaf or d . Donna AUTO INSURANCE Supenor Coverage For The Lowe st Poss rbl e Pnce Da vrd E. Jenkm s Age nt 304 E Mam Pome roy , 0 , 992 6681 ERI£ INSURANCE GROUP ..... ·ERIE s•vlcl ..... Br tan Co11ms , Rog er B1 sse ll , Mark R1ddle , M1k e Wh it latch , Ke•th Bentz and Dave Gaul Manage r s Jay Carpenter , Mark Shn ve rs Stat•sllc1ans Knstte Gadd iS, Ang•e Spencer Coach Dave Weber 7th Grade Boys T1m Prober t . Troy Guthrie, Larr y Lrfe, Larry Cowdery , Paul Harn s, .Scqtt Upton, Roger Balser, B1 ll Ca ll , Scott Tr usse ll , Aaron Parker, Jerry Ruck er and VrctM Gaul Coach, Roger Spencer G1rls Jumor H•gh Jody Barrr n ger , K ellt Whitlatch , Lon Lou k s, Tammy Capeha r-t , Sarett e Deeter, Dee Dall e y, Pam R tebel , Lrsa Co lltn s, Rhonda Rtebel, Becky Ambrose , Ke llr Head ley and L rs a W ilson Manager Lea nn Ga ul Sta tt st• cr an Benetra Deeter Coach Pam Ooufh1tf Cheerleaders Jun1or Hrg h Pam Murphy , Becky E1chrnger M el1 ssa Thomas and Jam1 e Chapman Vars1ty Angel Blake. Pebble s Blake, Beth Rtlchre , Kar en Probert , Laun Matthews and Beth Wrlson Reserve Jan Smrth, Bre nda Calaway, Melanr e Bat ley, Lorr Lo ng e nell e, Wen d y Elkm s and Ka thy Pool er , alt • Ftshing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and , Reloadmg • Ball Gloves Campmg EqUipment • P.rchery • Indoor Games • 'We have Gift Certifrcates 601 Ma1n Sf Pt . Pleasant, W. Va ; Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 Ad v 1sor. Av1 s Jackson Bennett Statt Sfl ctans Laura Open Sunday 1 p m .-6 r> m Monday Thr u Satu rday 9.:~ ,..- •"8P m Etch tn ger. Den tse Wh tte , Sa rah Goebel , Cass •e Sheets and Patty Edwards Coach , John Boston Gtrls Vars1ty Son 1a Carr , L.ta Young, Jeannte Mc Clure, qu1 c k " ·· rapid ·· and Teresa Oatley "Coach , Sue Them pson Boys Reserves Ma r k B1bl1 cal means ' h VIll~(' r'a thcr th an Ka leen M>lhone, Ange l Blake, Laura Etchtng er, Sa rah Goebel Patt y Edwards , Cass 1e She ets and Be th W1lson Stalt stl ctan s Ktla Young and Tammy S p ence r Scorekeeper Susan Sprague Manager s A lberta Schultz 2,000 pennits issued m1ts have been Issued for the 1979 bearded wild turkey season in Oh10. Only those successful applicants Will be permitted to hunt turkey when the season opens April 30 LEBANON The season, whleh extends LEBANON, Ohio (liP) Racy Rosemary lost the lead through May 12 is open only m the stretch but regamed 11 m Adams, Athens, Carroll. at the w1re, wmmng tile $1 ,100 Galha , Guernsey, Hockmg, featured mile pa ce at Holmes, J ackson, J efferson, Lebanon m a photo flmsh Lawrence, Me1gs, Monroe, Perry, Pike, Hoss, Sctoto, Tuesday mght. Vmton. and Washington The wmnmg tune was Hunting hours are Counties 2:10.2-5 and the payoff was one-half hour before sunr1se $4.20, $2.60 and $2.60. Good to noon da 1Iy. Lun1t IS one per Policy was second, returnmg $3 20 and $3 and M1ss TILxethe season Sunda y huntmg is prohibited. was th1rd , paymg $3 40. Carl L Mosley, Jr , Ch1ef of Th e 2-7 double of Dr Lamathe Division of Wildlife mea and Patchy Frost paid stated , "This 1s the earliest $19 80 The mutuel pool ever the total allotment of tot aled $139,941 and the permits have been 1ssued." atten~ance was 1,350 The D1vis10n of W1ldlife of the Ohi o Department of Natural Resources has announced th;~t the 2,000 per- <@®> LUCITE Wall Paint ~ "' "' 1~ • t'(\ " I " ' ,.,, I ,t" . .. ·. a Hurrv- L•m•ted Tome Offer Good Only on Purchases Made Between March 11 and April 8 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. W. VP.. ·• \I �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wcdn<'<<lay. Mar. 28. .I Lima's Prichard .:.top AA performer Today's I 5-;-The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpor.!-Pomeror., 0 ., .Wednt•sday, Mar.·28. 1979 Sports World I: '. ' .. . . . .• 0 Exhibition Basebilll · AI A Glance ·. By The Associated Press Tuesday's- Games -New York (A)'S, St. Louis -j Los Angele.s 8, Boston I · Montreal 2, Baltimore 0, 15 innings -· .. . Kansas City 6, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 9, Chicago (AI "A" 3 3 . ·Toronto?, Chicago ·IAI "B" . . Texas 8, Minnesota COLUMBUS, Otito <API ~ The Associated . Press' 1~79 011io Class AA' girls high s Oakland 2, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 14, Chicago <NI 7 sistent girls basketba ll program in any classification in the state. Voll 's. team has won 24 games in its current Wibeaten season going into a semifinal game Thursday night against Chagrin Falls. The Blue Jays won the 1977 Class A lotu'nament title and were a 1978 state semifinalist, su(fering their only lo ss in three seasons to Springboro. Nancy Williams, the star semifinalist for state Columbus Hartley, also was named to the first-team, along with Diane Baker of Warsaw River View, Amy Cooley of Oregon Stri!ch, Barb Sptu'geon of Navarre Fairless and Krill Livingston of Millbury Lake , · The first unit's scoring avera ges ranged from Prichard 's 26.6 points dowrr to 15.6 for Arnzen, playing on St. John 's well-balanced powerhouse. All the first teamers are seniors except Spurgeon , a junior. Joining Youngpeter on the second team were Melinda Crane of Cincinnati Madeira, Sue Wise of Chagrin Falls, Julie Franz of North Bend Taylor, Cindy Jozwiak of Springboro, Jacci Glassner of Columbus Hamilton Township, Julie Plank of Hartley and Penny Haser of Akron Coventry, the lone junior. · . Third team selections were Sis LaBarge of Trenton Edgewood, Dana HWiter of London, Pe_ri Powell of Martins Ferry, Gwyn Bobo of Waverly, Sherre Roush of Richwood North Union, Vickie Power of Utica, Jaime Nilles ·of ·canal Fulton Northwest and Jo Swartz, the only · junior, of Wooster Triway. The second annual .all-star ·team was picked with· the ·recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. . school basketball all -state · selections, made with the recomme,ndations of . a stalewide · panel · of sports . Californ ia 13, Seattle 12 San Francisco. 3, San Diego wr iters and broadcasters :. FIRST TEAM - Amy I Philadelphia 12; Detroit 2 •Atlanta11 , New York (N) 8 Wednesday's Games Prichard, Lima Bath , 5-foot 10 Sr ., 26.6 points per game average ; Nancy Williams, Columbus Hartley , 5-8 Sr., · Montreal vs. Houston at Cocoa , Fla. Atla.nta vs . Texas at 18.0; Deb Elwer, Delphis St. John 's, 5-10 Sr .. 16.1; ' Diane Pompano Beach, Fla. Detroit vs . St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla. New York (N) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla. . Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia Baker, Warsaw Ri ver View, 5-10 Sr ., 18.0; Amy Cooley, Oregon Stritch, 5-10 Sr., 16-4; Barb Navarre Fairless. 5-7 Jr., 22.0; Kris Livingston, Millbury Lake. 5- at Clearwater , Fla. Cincinnati vs. Kansas City 9 Sr ., 16.7, and Jeanne Arn · zen, Delphi s St . John 's, 5-10 at Ft.. Myers; Fla. Sr., 15.6. SECOND TEAM - Sue Wise, Cha~r i n Falls, s 10 Jr .. 20.5; Mel1nda Crane, Cincinnati Madeira, 5-8 Sr .. 12.0 ; Sue Youngpeter. Delphis St. Baltimore- vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. · Chicago (AI vs. Boston at Winter Haven , Fla . Francisco vs . San "Cleveland at Tucson , Ariz. John 's, 5-7 Sr ., 15.1; Julie Franz, Nqrth Bend Taylor , 58 Sr ., 22.0; Cindy Jozwiak, Springbo ro, S-5 Sr ., 19 .6; Ja cci Gla ssner , Col u mbus Callfornt-a vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. San Diego vs. Chicago IN) · at Mesa, Ariz. Seattle .vs . Oakland at Scottsda le, Ariz . Minnesota vs . New York Ham il ton Township, 5-11 Sr., 16.5 ; Ju lie Plank, Columbus Hartley , (Al at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . Penny ( N) S-6 Sr., 12.0, and Haser , Akron Coventry, S-6 Jr ., 17.0. · THIRD TEAM - Thursday's Games Minnesota vs. Atlanta " A" Sis LaBarge, Trenton Edgewood, at West Palm Beach, Fla . 5-foot Sr., 16.0; Dana Hunter, London , 5-9 Sr .. 14.0: Peri Atlanta "B" Vs. Houston at Cucoa, Fla. St. Louts vs. New York ( N) at ·st: Petersburg, Fla. Spurgeon, at Powell, Martins Ferry , 5-5 Sr ., 23 .8 ; Gwyn Bobo , Waverly , 5-5 Sr ., 18.2; Sherre Phil&deiJ)hia vs . Cin cihnati Union, 5-11 Sr. , 16.0; Vickie Texas. vs . Montreal , Daytona Beach, Fla. at . Tanipa, Fla. · ·Balti'more vs. Pitts)Jurgh at Bradenton ; Fla. Kansas City vs . Toronto at . Ft . My_ers, Fla . · · C81ifornta vs . Clevelamt at Tucsori, Ai' it. · , Sa r.~ Dieg o vs. Milwaukee at Sun Cify, Ari z. Oakland vs. Seattle at . Tempe( Ar iz. • Detroit v s. Roush , Richwood North Power. Utica. 5-4 Sr., 20.9; Jaime Nilles, Canal Fulton Northwest, 5-5 Sr ., 20.0, and Jo Swartz, Wooster Triway, 6-loot Jr ., 23.0. PLAYER OF YEAR - Amy Prichard, Lima Bath . COACH .OF YEAR- Fran Volt , Delphos St. John' s. HONO~ABLE MENTION - Pam Mack, Cincin nat i By WID Grimllley . AP CorrHpoadeat The slender, bespectacled gentleman in the leather jacket, sittin g in 6-B, was anxious to talk golf with his neighbor in 6-A, window seat, non-stT!IIking on the transcontinental jet. " Ben Hogan and Sam Snead have been my heroes .for years." he said, first identifying himself HS a hotel proJect manager from Anaheim, Calif. "No more. You know who my favorite player is now? It's Nancy Lopez. I plan to go up and watch her this weekend in Costa Mesa. What a terrific gal." The middle -aged executive, a 12-handicapper , acknowledged that his golf viewing tastes - live and on screen - had undergone a radical change. . "I don't understand why more men weekend golfers prefer watching the men over the women," he said. "Take me. Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson hit drives that are beyond my comprehension. , "To really learn this game, I find it better to watch the women. They drive about like me- 230 to 250 yards . They haye tbe same approach shots to the green. They have marvelous touch .'' Bone Our hotel executive is just one of the thousands who suddenly have become connosseurs of women's golf, one of the fastest White growing enterprises in professional sports .. Black Patent However, this traveling man's logic constitutes only a fraction of the reason that the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour has abnost overnight emerged from near-<Jbscurity to one of the delightful experiences in the entertain· ment world. ~ -~ The real reason is a dark-haired Latin stunner out of New Mexico named Nancy Lopez. Last season she hit the sports world like an exploding meteor, and she hasn't stopped sizzling . While the men's tour has lost some of its super star glamour with Nicklaus and Watson in a winter slwnp and newcomers wirining the $50,000 first prizes almost every week, the ladies have picked up a burgeoning new audience. Women's golf is at the highest peak of popularity of its exSome shades speak for istence. The LPGA reports attendance up 300 percent over a themselves like . SOUTHERN JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS - Members of the Southern Junior High year ago, averaging 35,000 a tournament. Footworks' lofty new dress cheerleading squad during tlie past season were, bottom to top, Janie Amberger, Missy What is this magic wand Nancy weilds? . · shoes. Soft , calfskin iu)Cury Cummins, Tracy Riffle, Kim Morrow, Beth Hart and Jenny Bentley . ·n isn't necessarily beauty or sex appeal, although she has an ultra -femin i ne in both. Latu'a Baugh is regarded as preltier, Australia's Jan setti'19 · to make your own fashion statement! Stephenson sexier. There are golfers - JoAnne Carner, Sandra Pallner and Jane Blalock, to name three - with equivalent skills. . Nancy has something different. The late Babe Didrikson COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "Dee Dee" Na~h of Dayton Armstrong, 5-6, has a 14.6"She's very unselfish . She's Roth and Jane Murphy of point scoring average, but Zaharias had it. Arnold Palmer has it. J.ee Trevino has it. It 's an intangible quality thft cliche specialists call ·our · best· outside shooter. _Monroe Lemon-Monroe for played only about one half in charisma. She is nice as the girl next door. She radiates She's the .second best ball- . the top player award among , each game. Emanuel, S-10, natural warmth and a bubbling personality. She can play the handler on the team, " her the stale's big schools. · scored at 21.9. On the second game. coach Jane Fairall says of Teammates of Wooten , team were Amy Kruer, of The LPGAshould build a shrine to her -now. Barvenia Wooten , The Nash and Murphy on the first Kettering Fairmont West , Associated 'Press' Class AAA team were Darlene Lewis of Kim Belton oi Dayton Basketball Play~r of the Year Barberton, Karen Henry of Dunbar , Deona Jennings of Kendra McPherson of are all seniors. The second annual girls' among Ohio high schooJ ·girls . . Springfield North , Lorraine Columbus Franklin Heights, Napoleon , Denise Callahan of allstate squad was selected Massillon Perry, Kim The 5-foot-8 senior guard is Terrett of Grove City , Anne Melissa Chase of Bowling , with the recommendations of Winkler of Oxford Talawanda responsible for 23.8 points, 11 Armstrong of North view and Green, Carla Chapman of and Rhonda Smith of Dayton a statewide panel of sports rebounds and eight assists a Carol Emanuel of _Parma Akron St. VincentSt. Mary, Dtmbar. and broadcasters. writers -game, pacing undefeated Normandy, all seniors. Caren · Truske of Colwnbus Next to Elberfelds The third t~arh all-staters Cincinnati Hughes to 24 con- · or the first team stars, Northland , Yvonrie Anderson " In Pomeroy, 0. secutive triumphs and a stale Nash , 5-3; has the gaudiest of Columbus East, Debbie tournament semifinal berth averages _ 31. 5 points , 22 _3 Marshall of Akron St. Yinthis weekend. ' ·rebounds and five as.sists this cent-st. Mary and ' Charlene Hu ghes will take on winter. Murphy, 5. 7, scored Malone of Cleveland Barberton Friday in St. John 1,04:; career . points, and Glenville. All are seniors except Arena . sports a 26.l-point avera ge Wooten ran the baseline this season. Anderson and Marshall, last year , but Fairall . The 6-foot Ferret! matched juniors, and Chapman, a , switched her to guard as a 25-point and 25-rebound aver- sophomore. senior, a tribute to her all- ages. Lewis, a 5. 7 standout on Third team choices were round ability . She also Barberton's semifinalists, Monteen .Jones of Dayton Sticarries a 3.6 scholastic av- rates as a major college ball- vers-Patterson, Chris Tuttle Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio erage and serves as vice handler and scored 15 points of Toledo Central Catholic, per game . Henry, 5_7,h , Lyrui' Love of Middletown, president of her class. The stale Class AAA Coach posted a 22.6-point norm . Tammy Eisel of Ashland, of the Year award went to Jerry Sigler, who led Sylvania Northview to an unbeaten regular season of 18 victories. Sigler has a fouryear record of 67-7 at Northview. Wooten nipped Sharon Franc isco at Phoenix , Ariz .. '") Pam Smit h. Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley; Becky Wooten named top player STORE ThursdAy, Mar<h291hroUf1h March Jo . Wt Gltdly A«IPI Ftct.-Food Stamps Monday thru Frldty · 9:0etll7 :00 Saturdty 9:00-9 :00 • CLOSED Hi lly er , Teresa Kaster, Uhr ishsv ille Claymont ; Li sa Ul rich, West Ridg €: wood ; K i m Carroll t on ; Mary War saw River View ; Sw earingen, Martins Seit:h , Rino, Oiana Ferry ·; •GOOD YEAR •ROAD KING All NEW TIRES Rhonda Noble, St . Clairs- vi l le ; Connie Hibblts , Bellair e; Nancy Michaels, Dresden Tri . Valley; Jannie Henderson, Philo ; Loralee Bolinger, Coshocton ; Shari Williams, Hanniba l River . Beth Rist. Ironton ; Car ie Bretz, Utica ; Rhonda Moore, M el ani e P i ckerington ; Miller, Lou isville Aqu inas; Lisa Ku sz maul , Leavittsburg LaBrae ; Jane Calland, Columbus Centenn ial ; Kim · At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, · fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the ·good things that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on your way to work. And do it right for breakfast. •RECAP TIRES Plenty in Stock $PECIAL PRICES The best of Quality at the most reasonable price Conley , Jackson ; Debby Lig hlfr ilz, Albany Al e•an- der ; Cindy Shawd, Vincent Warr en. Joanne lneman , Cathy ~"' MEIGS TIRE CENTER ~ - ....,_ - .-------< o. BUITERM ILK........ ~..~~~:. NEW SHIPMENT OF 60" KNITS I ~ ~ ·!• ! :• • ••.. i:•• .'·' .... !Cj ••• ••••• ...... . KNOCKWORST BIG FRANKS LEITUCE LB. $129 HEAD 49~ 45" LINEN & POPLIN WEAVE 45" EMBORDERm FABRICS 60" STRETCH TERRY 45" PERMANENT PR£SS Plaids, Solids, Flora Is 60" SURALINE 50" QIANG 95 $199 We service all machines '-'3 'e MODEL 543 FABRIC SHOP , 9. 0 • ., I 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio \ \ BIG QUALITY MEATS $199 CARROTS •• . . . . . "Ill, CUBE STEAK ................... ~~. . s1a Chunk LONGHORN CHEESE ........i~:..s169 BRAU NSCIMEIGER........_..... ~~. . 79~ 19 . sliced ......... !~:. $1 SLAB BACON .............. ~.~~~.~.......... ~~:. 9f $AVINGS TASTEE , ·- 4 LIPTON TEA BAGS ....................-......... ~~~.:'; .. $1.99 INGELS FURNITURE ' & Jewelry PEANUT ~MR ···· · ·············~······'!r.~..-.u.'!~~~ ... 1.69 :I GRAPE JB.LY, JAM or PRESERVEs ........... !~.~~-. 59' Country Sty te or Limit per Size I Joan of Arc , PRINGElS TWIN PAK ..................~~i.~i~~~......... 7f II WHOLE KERNEL CORN ..~~~t-~':':.r............ ~~.~ ..4f$1.00 I ~ ' .· ...,. ..... Welch 's ' ..."'• On all carpel in stock. Yards and yards of carpet. Buy _today. We install tomorrow. ·>/: 28 oz. Cre•my $ 85~ SPRING IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER "Where only lhe besl food is good enough" Jif . _ ; - \ 15 oz. Assort. Flavors FRISKEY CAT FOOD................................ 4f$1.00 .: r., I\ 'I t.l ;'I'UIII .•~y " I AP ) -~ ·. 'Y.~Ws. : ~oi.ri o!f\ci~1J s~id .. :_. ,; . • ·.· . l<rrli·v· F-:i}e.:llndcr&>n. ·oi -24- .· . •Mi~.l "A nde~S<ln ; · ·Cresce nt · : ·. · ;' ··· ·"·:ir.;-1•1 . bfor_1d e' : •w11o· : Sprin¢~ •. Ki- . -pleaJJd:' guilty. ·: :· ·: •• ·.orhi>rr l~il f<•f hu.~blitlii~::-!-'Js , -Mar'.<~··I!I tu· d~frauitirig.NobW _- :_ • <4•nl•·rw<•d ·tv- Tiv_c vc•rs iii '" · Mcy~r :. ;o: .uf ,the ru·nd!s·affer. ·. •· : ' .. : Tf\1<.-joJ t*lsUil after .'~hc'j(.j ve ' ·hrl!aking .Off' rnill' ria¢\i-'f'>)aiJs,. ·· '; · · ·.. : ' l•,.·k Ihdtiti,OOO ~ne· took ·rro)n' .\tie·:· wii:S'; · c ~@ig~d .'.:·with · ~. · ' . . . · :, J ··<lr.•, t r~.Jrin~ ·n~t own_e,·: .. ·,.Jirt;i'n ~ fuiids.-a<~i\it~tf.ln:-~ :·' · · · 1 ·~·n:·. thnili ,o;~,_~ · w ~ul!l ·. It;\llit ::.W~<iw~iit.e.Jirie{ '. , ,..... · : · .- .. iwm•fo •· fr om ·the .' Yuul•t:.· •·Soc· .aihri.iuea : .at · •·t ha · . ·:·: · :io .. .. .. . . ..' . WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT." 992 -2101 100 E. Main Pomeroy, Kline, Oak Harbor ; Chris Watt , Huron; Fran c ine Lew is, Mansfield Ma labar . • : ends. ~p btJ~f#JJfod :i< . t·il , Langsville. . · · For her wed<lifig IIIr bridt• .· wu~c ·a two pit.'t·C. ~own nf a brown. ·sheer ptin!. Ht•r nowers· were yeUow mses and a 'sing!~ tichid. P;tula . D.wyer was·maid of honor an'rl David Hardey was best man.· After a ~oncymoun trip through out· Puerto ·Rlr·o the couple now reside in C~ika· Puerto Rit•o. · ' "'· AWAY FROM HOME. Before April 1, 1979 Price Increase Lafayette SUNDAY~ Valley BeH PEOPLE LISTEN I HEARTY HOME 20 LB. . . THREE PRESIDENTS, members and guests, attended the 49th annual meeting of the West Virginia Garden Club, Inc. at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, March 18through March 20. They are front row, left to right, Mrs. Roy (Shelma) Jones, president of Nehaclima Garden Club; Mrs. Edna Roush, of the New Haven Garden Club and Mrs. Jack (Mary) Fowler, president of Tu-Endie Wei Garden Club, Pt. Pleasant. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Maxine Fields, guest, Mrs. J.ee Gibbs, president of New Haven Garden Club, Mrs. George Carson, guest. A few of the many guest speakers were Clifford W. Collier, who spoke on "Landscape Design Basics". He is Extension Landscape Architect, W.V.U. Tom Vasale, Kanawha Co. Extension Agent's subject was " A Light Look at the Darker Side." The group enjoyed very good food , a toW' of Greenbrier Grounds, concert, plant sale and a reception honoring Mrs. Carl A. Dahlgren, president elect, National Council of State Garden Clubs, and officers of West Virginia Garden Club. The ladies had a nice time and reported that the weather was b"llutiful. Thanks to Mrs. Emmett Simpson, correspondent for Beckley and Greenbrier newspapers, who shared a picture for local papers. . SHOE STORE POTATOES _ . FIRST GIFT - This card duplicator was presented by Mrs. Madeline (Pat) Neece, president of the Friends of the Library, to Ellen Bell, librarian , sealed right, at Mon- CHAPMAN$ QUALITY MAINE 0. . uffcmh:r· ' )PEtlK), •" -~acine, ' • Deborah l.ee Geister- anii . Robert oe!'nis Cmind,l .were. · •. ma·rrie~· _iri an . ev~ning · double:rmg_ceremony at ·the: Camp. Moscrlpt. Se~b ee . :. Chaw.! in,PUerto Ri~o.on -F.l'b. :14. Chaplain Roy Baxter. of- . flciated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Geister, West Point, Nebr. and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Jamrs r.,rnnr- ~­ PRODUCE BUYS PHEil£15 . WHEN Made ira : Cathy Waller , Toth, Olmsted Falls ; (\1\aggie Boston at Linda Thomas . Cincinnat i Wad e~ Cleveland Lvmen · ' ~ak e Jand ; Fla ., (n) North Bend Taylor; Valerie Cardium ; Susan Pakel sek , • Ch icago (A) vs . New York · Green , .Cincinnati Wyoming ; Akron Hoban; Lisa Roth · (A) ·at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Patsy Dean , Cincinnati Taft ; chi ld , Perrysburg ; Laurie (n ) , Chicago ( Nl vs . San Chris Hill , Jamestown Henricks , Delta ; Sandy Greeneview , .', Husba~d · hunt~r ..: : ,·_. ... '. ·Marriage. announ,c~d : .. I By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUM_BUS, Ohio (AP )Lima Bath's Amy Prichard .. : . has her brilliant .. girls climaxed high school .athletic ..·. career by being named The ··.·. . . Associated Press' Ohio Class · . M Basketball Player of the Year. " . _. .... The ~foot-10 senior adds r , /' the award to these major ' . .. accomplishments : - The only athlete, male or female, to win 14 varsity letters and the only · MostValuable Player in four sports in Bath history. She was No . I in track, softball, volleyball and basketball. - Twice Ohio Northwestern District Class AA Player of the Year and twice a firstteam all-state selection. --Sixteen school records, lopped by 1,713 points and 914 reboWids in her career. - 1979 averages of 26.6 points, 13.5 reboWids, 7.3 assists and 6.1 steals. Delphos St. John's, the winner of 72 of its last 73 games '8nd a state semifinalist three straight seasons, dominated the Class AA selections with Fran Voll as Coach of the Year and a ·pair of first. learners, Deb Elwer and Jeanne Arnzen. Elwer made the No. I Wilt for the second . straight time" · Sue . Youngpeter, another · four-year Blue Jay regular; W8S ·on theA,secqnd all-state · · · squad. . Vol! has developed Delphos · St : John's into the most con- ' , 1\17~ "A Community Club Sponsor Middleport, ACt? •· ·w h~l-11, ieJi ·, e.~·c·"l~ tf. -~ha~: :~~~~~~ ~-~( · ;" · .:·. Jlru•lflcs p ro b ~ ti o n •. a,nd r<~·ej.vcd,. Hbout ~.QOO_; fr,om· _.·, ' ·· :· . r•-hubiliu. rion fur · y'u,w~ g : o f~ •st,m e···.lo' UthCi' '. inefl '/ ·w~ti. ·. ; ·, · .. ·- · lcnclcrs. Sllid 1:tudge l~uge ne : .ails.,;ered 'her a\Jvettitrer:nenf ' .·.. .: : Siler .lr .. tl.s: Dh trict COurl. rn a natiOiial't~·bloidc',. · ;: ·-: .. ' : 111 • muximmn ~P n t,..nN• w ~~·-:' •• • · · · : ··; :·· · · \ · .. day night's meeting. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Fosler., Mrs. Barba ra Karr, and Mr·s. Ruth Powers, all active in the Friends, pictured left to ri ght. Friends of Library present first gift . Monday night the Friends of the Library presented to Ellen Bell, librarian, a card duplicator for use in both the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries. It was the first gift of the Friends to the libraries . Meeting at the Pomeroy Library, members discussed money making activities including a ba zaar of homemade items and baked ABC runaway winner last week says that mean s of all the hom es in the country with tel evision , :11 .:1percent saw at least part of the program . CHS's besl for the week was "60 Minutes," fourth in the ralings. and " Little House m run away winner in the rHtings competition, figW'eS the Prairie,'' No. 16, was lops from 1\.C. Nielsen Co. show. forr NBC. Three of the fi ve lowest· llllC's rating for the week was 21.6, followed by CBS at rated program s ·were on 19.2 and NBC at 14. II was NBC , No .62 Big EventAHC's 11th week in a row in '· Superstunt II,'' No .65 first place. " Week e nd '' and No .66 The networks say the ·' Ha rri s and Company ." rating means in an average CBS's ·"Married : The first primetime minute during the Year" was 63rd, and a rerun week, 21.6 percent of the of " \\'hal's Happening" un homes in the coWitry with 1\BC was 64th . Here are the week's Top 10 television were tuned to ABC. t'ive of ABC' s reruns shows: "Three's Company ," with a fini shed in Nielsen's Top 10, inclUding No .I " Three' s rating of 3U representing NI·:W YORK tAP )- Ten of the 23 programs on ABC's prime-time schedule for the week ending March 25 were re peats, and the No. I lele;ision network was still a good s during Re gatta weekend. Tables will be placed in both libraries for the sale. Arrangements were also made for a word -making contest for sixth, · seventh and eighth graders in Meigs County schools: S!Ul!ents will be asked to take the words go to all schools. John Fosler, who is moving to Texas this week, presented a Civil Wa r Atlas to the library . F oll owing t he meeting a pa rty was held honoring Mrs. Foster who has been active with the Friends of the Library. Cake, punch and candies were served. how many four or more letter words they can make. Information on the contest will position as Friends. " Public Library " and see· Mrs \ -,''[[' I \ "/' Foster resigned her. tr~as ur·er or the Announce birth LET YOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER YOU GO... BAKE SALE wrrh a pcNm:ol i,cd Spcidclldcnr. lt's rhe perfect The Meigs Alumni will hold w~1y tl1s:1y s(llnctl1ing srecia 1 h, st m'letme spec i:1l Mr. and Mrs. J ames H. a bake sale Saturday. March 31, from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. in Crow, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , an<Ill\' time , >f the yc<~r. There :lfe over fnrty styles front of the New York nounce the birth of th eir fir st fwm "'hich to chnosc, fm h im and f(>r her. child , a d a ~ g hter , born Clothing House. The proceeds will be used ' r.larch 25 at O' Biennes .. ' . . : for the alumni banquet . Hospital, 1\thens. The infant : '. . ' . . . ..... ' : . ;•,· ; • ·. ' 1\nyone willing to bake or was named Meredith Lynn. Maternal grandparents are help out should contact . . . Connie Dodson at 992-3236 or Mrs. Richard (Dot) NeutElaine Ramsburg at 742-2773. zling, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy, and the late Richard Neutzling ; paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Robert H. MAGNOLIA CLUB Crow, Syracu se; pat ernal The Magnolia Club will great-g randmother , Mrs . meet March 29 at the home of Isab el Winebrenn er, Mid Company," runperup "Mork • 2.1 .:1 millit'" homes, "'Mork Erna J esse at 7:30p.m. dleport. Pomlr!iY. and Mindy" and "Laverne and Mindy," :10.6 or 22.8 .. . . and Shirley" in third place. million , " Lave rn e and NBC, at the same time, suf- ~hirley ," 29. 2 or 21.8 million, r---------------~---'-~-.,...-"-'-~~- ... fered quite th e opposite fate . all ABC: "60 Minutes,' ' 28.7 The network's top-rated or 21.4 million, CBS ; "Happy .· ·.. . . .•. show, " Little House on the l>ays," 27.7 or 20.6 million , Prairie,'' was ranked 16th, Mo v1e-"The Ten Com- and "Harris and Company" mandments," Zl 4 or 20 .4 mil~ starring Bernie Casey, in its prime-r irne debut, was rated · la st among 66 programs broadcast during the week . ABC also scored again with new series - " 13 Queens Boult!vard," " Angie" and lion . " 13'(11Jeens Boulevard, " 26.6 or 19.8 million , "Eight is Enough,'' 26.6 or 19.7 million, and ",~n gi e,' ' 26 .:! or 19.6 million , aiii\BC; and " All in the Family." 25.1 or 18.7 million . The nexl 10 shows: "The Ropers" .among the frrst dozen in the ratings. Meanwhile, four shows introduced by NDC after the first of the year - "Sweepstakes ,' ' ' 'Cliffhangers,'' " Mrs . Columbo" a nd qTurna bout" - were amon~ the 12 least-watched. The rating for "Three 's Company" was 31.3. Nielsen "You're the Greatest, Charlie Hrow n,' ' CHS ; " Charlie ' s 1\ngels.'' AllC; "Dallas" and "1\lice," both CBS; "Little House on the Prairie," NBC; "On e Day at a Time," Movie"The Wizard of Oz" and "1\'KRP in Cindnnati," all CBS; and " Harney Miller," ABC '' Th e Hopers, " ABC ; r··-··-· ·-·~·-·-----------·, I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LE€:10N AUXILI-ARY, FeeneyBennett Post 128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall following a 6:30 dinner with the legionnaires. LEGION , AMERICAN Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7;30 p.m. meeting at the hall. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club regular meeting noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn; all members urged to attend. WILDWOOD GARIJEN CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday nigh! at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and I ,oan Co. EASTER BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE, Senior Citizens at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, l to 4 p.m. c"ch day . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m . ~ednesday allhe home of rs . _ I Bernard Fultz . " Th e Women's Room" by Marilyn French to he reviewed by Mrs. Sibley Slack. An important s odHl issue for response to roll c"ll. LONG BOTTOM COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION , 7:30 Wednesay at the Community Building. Donations on chairs being accepted, 985,1320. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Joseph Bailey to have devotions; Mrs. Joseph Davis to show film on Egypt. Over&eas se sewing to be dedicated. Group 1 to have refreshments. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meeting at 7 p.m. Friday with work in the Master Mason Degrees; all Master Masons invited. t ··: . ... 5i~ . .. ··· , ers · DRY, IRRITATED . .._.: \·· :. DETERGENT HANDS·?-.-:::.:· .:._ ·:_. . . HERE'S THE DERMASSAGE® GUARANTEE! --·~·-~-"' We guarantee you'll be satisfied that Dermassage with Protein actually improves dry, irritated detergent hands and cuts even the toughest grease, or we'll refund your money. Use Dermassage Dishwashrng L1quid for two weeks. II actually rmproves dry, irritated detergent hands and c uts grease fast. II you're not salisfred, . we guarantee your money back. Mai l the front label of any Regular, Giant or King size Dermassage, along with your name and address, reason for dissatisfaction , and pu rchase price to: Dermassage Guarantee, P.O. Box 612. Young Ame rica. Minn., 55399. Oile r expires June 30, 1979. Limit one re!und per family. •, .. ... ' ,' . .. . . . ' 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992·3279 Office Hours: Monday- Friday 9-12- 1-4 Examinations: by Appointment Optometrists: Dr. A. Jatkson Bailj!S Dr. T . Jay_lk,;~__d_shaw ,• . . ... ·. ·: . . . :; ·.·• : ' ' . .. ......•. : ·' . _:' .·.·--T' - :·:·;:· . :::·~.' ~ '; .' ·.: . :. ·: .... ·. ::· ... . ·. ~ . : '• . '. . .. . .. ; ·: ... . ·.: . . ~·. ·.. . . ~ ·.. ... ·: .. . " .. ' . •: . . . . . · .. ·· . ~ . : . ·. . \ .. . . . \ • , .. . .. . .\. . . 15¢ ~:· . ::. _:...j. . , ' Optometric Vision Center •' SAVE 15C ON ANY SIZE DERMAUAGF~ DISHWASHING LIQUID wilh PROTEIN Actually improves dry,irritated detergent hands. . . ·. '.( ·.: . . ··.' .. ·. " . ' ·, . :~.: : ' . .\ . . . . ' . ~ ' .. ....•. .' ' ' . ·'• . ... ~ . ' ' .... • . . �•1 7-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Mar. 28, 1979 6-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mar. 28, 1979 Boosters ' ·dance sweetheart named yellow .. . . . Blue and Gold Banquet held Monda11 'J ho~~o~~~: ~~~:;~~~'eihe ~ru:~- ~ae~~dKi~ra~~~rd · Heart Fund, Cancer Society, Protei by Mrs. Moms; "Test Easter Seals, and aiso made Tube Smallpox" by Mrs. . .. CHESTER--The annual a ·contribution to the Tracy Pullins; "Cutting · Hospital Costs" by Beuna Grueser; Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub , Hein F.und. The flag salute and prayer . " Venon for Bee Stings" by Park 235, Chester, was held oiJened the meeting with the Mrs. Frances Goeglein; Monday· night at the Chester offofficer~ giVing · reports. " Born AgamSpieen" by Judy Elementary School with Bob · Mrs. Susan· Pullins ·thanked . Humphreys; "Joggers Ills" Davis, president of the the club for. their donation to by. Thelma Jeffers; Waliec- Chester PTO, spon~or of the Easter ~als in memory of, tomY.'' by· Mr~ . Ethel .Pack, as master of ~el PullinS. Mrs. Nan~y Grueser; "Sm~kmg ';!ore ceremonies: . ~~~ss!~i~~~dh~~c~~bd~';.':-' ~~:~~~~~~~;dLess by The contest was won by Lott•e Leonard and Beuna Grueser. Mrs. Teresa Abbott w11ihost the Apnl meetmg. ing his nicent illness: Thank younotes werereadfromAddJe Brown, Katie Grueser, and Gladys Morgan. M fS. ette show'or bJJ1/ ./ar'J1J_ ~s~~~~~~::l';;!nal~~~~~~- ~=d~~~:ndb~m~!v~os",.~; Karschnik· Den 11 leaders Geneva M~xson and 'Floss!~ Dill, Ray Maxson, den chief, and Ronnie Maxson Kirk Fick, Randy Kesterso~ Terry Newsome and Orville Hill cubs· and Webeloes leaders' Paul'ijarris and Don M!lxson: and · Dana Eriyon, · Dornlie Ma~. 'l'IJ!ke Sim, :· Davia· McLaughlin, Jimmy Wils(ln, Brenf No"on, J.,ee ' Keney; · · the Arrow. The webeloes den concluded the meeting with _the scout promise. Tables for the diMer were covered in white and f~tured blue and gold nbbon streamers. An Indian theme was carried out in the centerPl~s aqd th~ ~_~Bm~ .place cards ·at the tab)es, M,rs. · Karschnik made ·t1.1e.candl'l" ugedonthespeakers'ta~le, . · :. :~. :· • • • By Helen Bottel_'~,' _ ~:; ·~- -- ;:;: ·-:· WILL 'GRAND OLE OPRY' SHOW DIE BECAUSE OF FCC PROPOSAL? c;, DEAR HELEN. • My family and I came to the United States from Europe in . \932. The -firsftadio I ever heard (when I .was 5 and the eac. . SJi3ro~·- Wilsori, aobbi Ar: and Mrs. Dorothy Bryan. the live Gralld Ole opry show from . · · · cher' . :and · ·.Teresa · casd · AUending_ besides .those · phones hardly.titt'ed) ·hO.t~ . a· ·Iayeite · .shoiver ·. named !"ere Mrs. Gemma · ·Nashville: I've been a ·fan .ever since; though chroni~ ilhJess re.·ee_titly : at the lli'ei_gs .In_n ··. Casci; Mrs: . Kale Wilson; hasputmeinawheelchairaridmademeneatlyblipd. . M B tty Ar h M . ·Maybe_you'veheardthatUieFederalConirilunication8Comhonorin.g_ · ril.rs .. · Rita ·. _rs .. ·: e · c er, rs. 'mission is considenng··. a di'asticredilci•.·on of. coverage areas . Whitlatch. : · · V1r~1ma Whitlatch, ··Betty 'A: blue . and pink color Whitlatch, Mrs . . Sharon · .for Cl.e ar chaMei radio stations. - and WSM (650 on the dial), · 'R ·t;v·e . ·rv'. t'e ' ·w· .· . ·· G··· a· 1i . rie ·. . ne -' . me ' ·. ·.. .t'·. .·. . . This meails. that inscheme was carried out with . Wng ht and ....ammy-, Debble the Grand Ole ·a pry station, is one of them · a stprk ·centerpiece on . tlie Whitlatch Mrs. Hazel ThOrn- stead of beaming "the· nation's oldest liye continuous radio · son Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. . program" into.some 34 states, it coq]d only go out to listeher,s ... · . ·table. the decorated cake Dottie . Scarberry· :· Arlene. · within 100 mil~ of Nashville. . · . . . · . . . . The March . meeting of the 'demonstrator for a houseboltl was'served with punch, mints • ru . imd nuts. Games were played Scarberry. . . . . . .. ~any of lis oider·people liye by our radios, aii :TV reception. . vervlew Parden Club was · party. ProceedS from the sale · · .h . . . 1 p 1 tte Sending.· gifts " were Mrs . . 1sn t very good m our remote areas .. Many more .G.O.O. fans held at the home of Mr8. will be added to . the' club Wit pmes gomg 0 au e Rose Fife Mrs. Ann Colburn .would feel like we'd lost old friends if we could no longer bear Claremont Harris. Serving 8s treasury. .. • Harrison, Dreama Hovatter", Mrs. ·Mildred Hudson, Mrs: · o.ur favorite pickers an<! singers like Roy A~f;.Minnle Pearl, co-hostess were Mrs. Herman A Wild ·course arid favors · Chuck _. Hannahs, Mrs .. Jim Ed Brown, Barbara Mandrell, ek, on Fridar and Satl!l'- Grossnickle and Mrs. Donald ofknitted greenb&sketsfllled · . Reedsvtlle U met Margaret Rose, Mrs. Guiletta day m~ts. . . · . .. · · · P.utman. with candy wete !)er,ved to the . . Girolami Mrs. Cinda Harris . Outside of my personal loss, I'd hate to see ari over-50-year- · A short buSiness session guests: 'Mrl · Rollins, 1\frs. . · · . The R~ville U.M.W. met Becky T;iplett. Hildred car: old institution like qrand Ole Opry die, and II might if the show was ·· conducted by the · Jenny Brumfield, · Debbie · · , at . the. home. of Mrs. Vivi~n .son, .Betty ·Donavan, Mrs. could on~y- be heard locally. Sta~ &JI~at. on 'it because ther · president, Mrs. Putman: Myers;' and tliese menibets: . · · . · Humphrey With Mrs. Conme Kathy ·Rigfis, Mrs. Margaret rea~h nuilions ot people; they nught not ·play for scale pay if PI~ were made to select Mrs. Tom Spencer; ·. Mrs. · · Rucke_r · as · co-hostess. Dutton, Mrs. Ida Countsy, thelraudiencedropped.tOm~retho~ . . . · . . · another tree which will be Gene Young, Mrs. Walter · DevotiOnals led by Mrs . Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. Could .you help:_save a bit of _Amencana .br asking your . ':'9"d for ~ur aMual Christ- Brown, Mrs-. · .Ronal!l · . Sandy Cowdery. A play, "The Ruth ·Aride..Son Mrs. Rema readers to write the FCC requestmg they leave the Grand Ole mas lighting .from Carper Co.w dery,_·· Mr's. : · R. · E. Good . Samaritan" by Mrs. Franckoviak 'Tina Niere Opry on a clear channel so tha.t it. ca.n be heard live on Nurllery. Going to select the Willlams, Mrs. Frank Bise, Pat Martin·, Mrs. Dolly Reed Dreama Roach Mrs: weekends in near two-thirds of our slates? The address is: tree with the advise of Mr. Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. and ~rs. Violet Satterfield, Dorothy Rife, a~d Mrs. Chahman Charles D. Ferris, Federal Communications Com- Carper will be Mrs. Walter Ernest Whitehead and Mrs. was g1ven . The group sang Dorothy Jenkins. rruss1on, 1919 M. Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20554. Or a Brown, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Lyle Balderson by the " Love Lifted Me" and note to their. congresspersons would help. The hearing will be Mrs. Lyle Balderson. hostesses. Door prize went to " Amazing Grace." Mrs. Sue held on April 9, so please hurry. - NORTH CAROLINA For the program, Mrs. Mrs. Balderson. · The next · Douglas and Mrs. Sue Reed FRIEND OF GRAN!? OLE OPRY Kathryn Rollins of Parkers- meeting will be at the home of. sang "Rescue the cake made by Mrs. Lorraine NOTE TO READERS : Ifyouwantmoreinformationaboutthe burg, W. Va., was the Mrs. Okey CoMolly. Perishing " . Mrs. Douglas Wigal was presented to Mrs. proposed clear chaMei ruling and its efferts, write The Grand Ole Opry, P.O. Box 100, Nashville, Tenn., 37202, enclosing a was the pianist. The program Humphrey. Refreshments using the St. stamped, self-addressed envelope. closed with prayer by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Business Patrick's Day theme were I can also refer you to an article in the December 30 edition session was conducted by served to the following, Mrs. of Radio World magazine which explained the FCC proposalto Pres. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey. Sue Reed, Angi Reed , Jodi limit clear chaMel coverage (thus opening the way for new A Chirstian Ladies Con- Smith, Brenda and. Linda stations to be licensed on the same frequencies) . ference at the FirSt Baptist Rucker, Beverly Wigal, While the idea has merit, there are many pros and cons; it's Church in Belpre was an- Virginia Walton, ana Marlene currently a hot argument in radio circles. My sympathies are with Grand Ole Opry fans who may lose, nounced by Mrs. Riebel. The Putman. Guests and these group plaMed to visit Ar· members: Mrs. · May as they say, "a bit of Americana." We've already lost too Mrs. Sue much of that, so, readers, won'tyouplease write? -H. cadia Nursing Horne April 7, Humphrey, and also plaMed to have a Douglas, ,Mrs. Violet Satbake sale at a later date. terfield, Mrs. Verna Rose, DEAR HELEN. I was intrigued by the letter on superstitions, as I married in· Forty-two shut-in calls were Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. made . Cards were signed for Mamie Buckley, Mrs. to a family with loads of them. Here are two far-out ones: Don't put a pair of new shoes on the table- bad luck. several friends. Games were Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Dolly Never sew anything while you still have it on (like a button played and prizes awarded. A Reed, Mrs. CoMie Rucker, surprise birthday party was Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. you find miS.ing minutes before you are to go out).lf you do, given for Mrs. May Hum- Patty Martin , and Mrs. you'llsew up your memory. -N.G.B. phrey. Cards and gilts were , Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Walton DEAR HELEN. My favorite superstition is trying to catch the little bubblea presented to her. A decorated · was given the door prize. floating on the surface of coffee before the foam makes contact with the cup. If the bubbles (I refer to them as money) are captured before contact, the pursuer shall become wealthy. .STILl:. HOPING was .• _. . David Edwards, Matt Harris,_ and Andy Hawk. Als~ recognized were the Pack 235 conurutte: members, Cheryl Laudenrult! Bob DaVIs, Kay F1ck, Flossie Dill; an~ Kathy Dav1s, chairman. Dens 1 ~nd 2 opened the meetmg With the pledge _to Laullermilt a!'d Mrs. Jean Cleland, d1stnct round table chairman. . For entertamment Frank Casto presented the ·Order of Helen Help :; : 1 c;, J . '· . · · · Dr. Bernard Nierun of the Woody Hayes' comments at 'II Gallia-Meigs.Jackson Com- recent scout recognition dinmunity Mental Health Center . · ner held in Gallipolis in which was speaker for the banquet. senutlng was likened to footHe talked about the im· ball with both requiring close portance of scouting to the teamwork. development of a boy and Ray LaudermUt, cub made reference to former master, made the presentaOhio State University Coach tiolls of awards to the 22 boys :;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ::'; ;:;: Connie and Jon Karschnik: :;:; and cubs, scott Starcher, { @ Kyle Davis, Mike Young, ;::; :;:; Brian Holley, J. C. Guinther, Billy Scarbro_ugh, and Keith : ; : u Tht'tlatch hono,..nd s TI YY Ray Laudenniit, cub master, Kathy· Davis, P11ck chairman in charge of the banquet, and Dr. Bernard Niehm, guest speaker.· BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET of Cub Scout Pack 235 was held Monday_night at the Chester Elementary School. ·Pictured left to right are Bob Davis, master of cennonies, Several donations were Name to the cheer commitmade at · the Thursday tee were Judy Humphreys rpeeting of the ~ock Springs . and Beuna Grueser. · Better Health Club held at the The.program was prepared DEAR POLLY - About 10 years ago we purchased a statuette in Italy and during the years ·it has ~me a dark yellow. I w!lllld like to know if anything can be done to restore the original white. I do not think this is an alabaster piece but possibly some .fonn of limestone. .JOSEPH DEAR J\)SEPH - Even though you do not know what your bust is made of, I doubt very muc~ if you can restore it toa.true white again. I have an · instruction sheet from a ~hop in I~ly that sells suc!l 1tems made. from alabast~r and other mate\'i~ and they say tile majonty of al! figUrines sold in l~ly are ma~e from a synthetic compos1tloo and are washable. Alabaster should not be washed but rubbed with a bit of petroleum jelly or a soft white wax. Both of (Jiese are for cleaning, not restoring rolor, but might help a bit. Perhaps some of the readers have tried and had good luck with smnething we have not heard about. -POLLY DEAR 'POLLY - During Christmas I put an electric candle on the cupboard· and discovered its small bulb gives enough light to serve as an excellent night light. I am leaving it there permanently. Of course, when we leave home I will not let it burn. While I take a shower I have my older hose spread out on the shower floor and after showering I rinse them and hang on the rack. I feel I r.. :s- . 0 ··· · .· MW . · . fit~FASHJONS .(:... ..~tlo~ PA-~~~~ . .. ' . . . . .. ·. · ,. .. . :oevot1's ·connie TravelEtr .SPORTSWEA-R . .. . . . ·. .. • •• • • and energy that ·would go down the drain anyway .. MRS.N.F.H. . DEAR . POLLY - While helping at bake sales I have noticed that older people do not want to buy a big cake because it is too much for them in both size and cost. Now I save the small alwnlnum foil pans various frooen . foods come in and bake small cakes for our sales and they sell very fast. -MARY . DEAR POLLY . Mechanic's hand is great for cleaning, water deposits and corrosion off the sink and bathroom flxtw'es. Just rub It oo good and -w:ash off with . hot water. - MRS. R.L.W. • · · Polly will send you olle of her signed thank-you . newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem in her col~. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. · GLADYS CUCKI..ER Mrs. Gla<lys Cuckler who has been confined to the PinecreSt Nursing Home, is \ now at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 332. Mrs. Cuckler broke her hip in a fall. Plans for the bar.aar wen• Ea stern High S('hool.· l .ii<J made at a l'el'ent mf('tin~ of Van Mctt'l' and Cl'li<t Railey tht• Club presid~~• over by urt• co -e httirrnt-n . Jane Ccmlt.•s. Homat.•rn;:u l(' Rcfn•shmcllls wen• st'rvt'< l ilrms willlx• offere<l for sale. hy Susit• Kibble to Mrs . Van A committee of Mrs . Coates, Melt•r. Kathy Stone, Norma Kathy Stone, and Celia Railey HHwthnrne, Karen Young ; was appointed to go to Hub· Tammie Martin, r:inda W<'ll , bard 's Greenhouse to select and Mrs . Coates who also won flowers which will be for sale the door prize. by the club. Next meeting will Ix· on A report was given on the April 10 at lh~ home of .Jan Tracy Hein Fund and Tracy Sheets. New members arc Hein Day to be held at welcome. ·---ftiiC)INatiOUT hll 11011'01 •&Ntasnc IAWMH ._..... OIIICIOGIIIUNO untO III.OW AH JUIT ANWIIAWI.U . JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE , 992-3969 .Ai"'- · an •250 . Kroger Saltines lm.IN ~ GALLI POLio & POMEROY STORES WI IIIIIIVI TMI liGHT TO UMIT QUANTdiU. NONI Kroger Welcomes· Your Flllel"'l Food Sta11pa SOlD TO DIA&IB. ' $ .. 1 Re·g. ·$13-$14 pr. 78' .HAMBURGER: ... ~·.. ;:·.• 54' ·. c· ... .. . lb. () 570 W; M•in ICIOGII Pomeroy, 0. A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEXTURE VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX SltCID Potatoes Kroger'$ ·::.-29c . . .1 g~oup : VlO.OO - . QRESSES • lh. PRICE • . ·_· ·,lWO'S ·COMPANY .. ' '' sc .. Mairi street ~~n PerCh Fillets.................... ·~- f•••d Flo_u•d•~- ..................... . DRES~ SHOP ' Pomeroy; o. . .. l,, Pkgs. _ 3$ Spotlight Bean Coffee ... ~!~ .·· ·--"""' . :. ' .: ' -' .fresh Broccoli .......... lb. ,. ' · :.. •v. .. . ' . ,.·..... Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola .. . Kenneth F.•.Piumb .Secretar..: . _: PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MOUNTAIN DEW, Pak . Fresh Cele 1-lb. 8$ 19 The Ap pllc&nt request s that the lime for complellc:inoi construc tion ot t he.> pro j ec t, iUKI-the 11me by wNcl'llli rev isfd E x hibit~ t'ei)Ort on the eff er. t of the orol~c l on f ish and w ild life~ eMil be e•tt-nd'd two'Yurs. Thlh.Yould r esu lt lh new deildl l,es for compleTion Of c:onsfruc t lon of November •JO, 1~8 1 , a!'d for f iling ol a revised E)( hiblt.lol December 19U · • l~r """' . L•lqUI•d .. ... ... .,.. .. .. 22·oz Btl. U.S.D.A. IN:PF~~:~ . Cll"lll UOIIIIINf I!AICM ~511.. UTitOif llllltN l l ltlf SllllCT fD ll'r'liCUU mn llDCil TAilS $ Ivory 5·7·LI. AVC • u.s.c. Sees. 79la-B15r. lor • ••I • i I 0' OFF LABEL • . · r.r II. '--JI I Clover Valley Margarine Mixed Parts Macaroni I I liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMII Y 12 Of HOLLY FARMS, u.~.u""' INSPECTED Project No. 2S7D Tne c1pp11Cat lon ts on fil e wltn the Comm lulon Md l$"11vtlilllble Pl;b llc inspec tion. · · · • ·· ·sa I I LIMIT I lAG WITH COUI'ON ANO $7.50 ADDITIONU PURCHASE IEXCLUOING THIS ITEM! Grade A Large Eggs...... Doz. $ II ~~~~-f~k Sta6eecl n, 5 I I I I 1 KROGER Pro ............................. lb. KROOIR lliOW . · ·, ··: SAVE 40' 10Bag I ) ·lb · K·roger Meat 1·lb. • W1eners .................. Pkg. DAIRY VALLEY . I Kroger . . Flour .... ,........,Ba~ FI!'ESH Picnic . PorkRoast ....... . .. . . . . lc___.1 Kroger 20-oz. o White Bread ....... ) Grape J~llt: Gold Crest Jelly Beans ROUND TOP ·~ ' : ...· . liMIT 3101£5 WITI COUPOII UD $7.50 ADDITIONAL PUICNA$t· .. (ElCLUDINC THIS ITEIII · ·. . . o· .. Baking Hens................ lb. Anyone desiri ng to bf! tlea ru or to make a"ny profest about "ftfls •P· Plicll l lon SI"10l! ld f ile a )jell lion to' lntErv~n e Of' a prote,t with Jhe Federar Energ y Regu to'I !Qr'"f Commiss iOn , ~~ ~cc orc!anc e· lll(lth the reQuli-ements of • the Co mmi ssion'!. Rules of Prl!tll ct' ..nd ProCedUre, 18 CFR Sec . 1.1 or Sec L ro 119t7). In d«>!ermlfl'ln9,thl' <~Jlproprtate ac:lldn to f!lke, th;e Com· · m i~S'i o n w ill cori$1der all pro t ~ Is filed, but a jjerson who mei"cly f ile!. I'J • . pfo!est riM .s not becOme il pli rly, to ttle procl!etllnv : To beeoinl! a part~ . Or . to p a rt l c i p <~ lf! lfl i'n'f huring,.l! ptorson must l ite: a petltton1o.fnterver!e io accQrdanC'e With lht: Commi ssi on ' ~ Ru les : Al1~ protnt or pellllon to In· 1P1'1, fhe 'om miSSIOn'S M · tcrvl'nt> .must be fltt'd on or . ~f o re · April dr ess is : l! ~ S N. Cap lfol S t~ec t , N E .. WasMinQt.on : o .c . 20of26 . . · • Boxes REGULAR 0~ BLACK "1·1!'! ~ m e nd menl ol the l icen se for the Racine Pro ject , F.ERC No. 2'70, located on t he Ohio River In M eigs County, Ohio and JaCkSOn' county, WHf Virginia, at the U. S\ Corps of Ef\Qineers• Rac ine Locks and Dam. cor· • , respondence shou ld be addreu.ed to Mr . A. Joseph Oowd, Power s.rv l c~ Corporat ion , Two Broadwll y, New York, f'j .V . 1000-4, end to.Mr . Cha r les . 'N SLACKS · .. thf! F ederal Power Act , 16 16-oz. Full CutRound Steak siltvJcl I I ON THIEl I '' - - J I I I I I $ Country Club Ice Cream GOV'T GRADED CHC)ICE BONE IN ERIE A. Heller , Jr ., E xecutive Vlce.' Pre,ldl!'lll, Oh io Power Co01pany , 101 Cleveland Ave., S. W.. C11nton, Oh io ••102. . . · 'TOPS SALE PRICED . . 0 .$600 w Pr. qr ap p l l c a~i on . uMe r lliltH aMitt COPYIIGHT 1m-hll UOOII CO . tTf.M$ AND PitaS -'._...... · (MIIrclt 19, 1919 . , 't a ~e not ice thi'lt on Denmber 11, 1971, the Ohi o PoWer Company filed .. ·.' . Milk GOOD lUNDAY MAICH Jl THIU SATURDAY MAICH 11 , ·• l:'"l&c 240 Lincoln Middleport, 0. AMENDMENT OF LICE.NSE 1 qroup· Baby non . . Polye_ster. . stretch. . . NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOI ' .. · .. .· ' . .. ' Hi Nu 2% "ovr~prlw. Tomato Sau1cel I UNITED STATES OF· AMERICA FEDERAL ENt:;RGY REGULATORY ·COMMISSION ·. Ohi o Power Compiny . KROGER KreQer II Qv81'Gf'!!Md for 'fOUl tolal of INinufoclwrer. It 'J'OII en not item with the lOMe brontl ' . -~OFF . 'GOWNS PAJAMAS .. . <Bob Hoeiit2h )':: . . 109 HighS! ; .. :.:. PomeroY '. '·. >- : · STORE TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~ROGII .. :. ·-:·. · ·. ·ADOLPH'S The Photo Plaee , ' For the · best possible coverage at the lowest price .HAMBURGER .... _·. . 84e I FRIES ....:~ ....·;.. :~ ...·....... • Pass por Js · .. ... ·. • Srni " r PO.f.t"~ai~·s_._... .. .. .. uce,t Clond s.tnar lillliPt Til 9AI S.day '• SEE MEl fl:l'o H bill that ea n pa ss." S<iid Dole, OPE 24 HOURS ADAY X~is ·Week's · ,'f! lll(!dinli C'Xpcn~l'~. ''What Wl' arc offer ing is YOUR 0 /~ V insuram·t• bill today tlmt tlu•y s a y wil I prt>t cet all 1\lnt•rit ·ans fnnn t'rtlastrophi t• • W ~ dding s : · , . . .. . • Spe cia l.. O.c ca s i.o ns : ' I . . two utht•r R t' (Hihli<' Hll Sl'natnn; intnKhH·Pd H iH'cllt h •Por tra its t·mulub lt• tor ll w exp:HH.il'd, t• mpl uyt•rs wuultl GOP prt•!-i itlt•nl i:tl noJninati on h.- n·qtd n ·d t·P makt• at lt>ast lm nk r·uplt'Y (' a u:-;t• d b.\· in 1!100. " ft is a n ·spPnsiblt· t·al ;l...:t r nphi (' lwalth in - t't-tta s lrophi e ill nP ss or n(•puhl j{'; 111 ii ltt.·rnat iw . " surcuwt• pl nns <tvall ahl t.• to nu•dit'<tl ex: penst· :· n ok !~tl U f)nh' was j oined hy St'ns. t!Jt'i r empl oyr t·s and th4.' t'Ppttrtt· rs . .lnhn C. Drmfnrlh, R-Mo., rHid govt•r nmt•nl would suhsitlize P«.''t• rJnm enid , n-N. .M.., in pn •m iu1nS for luwM illl;ttmC " ... the Lurd J esus Chri st. intrudtu·ing lh«.' bi.ll. ·' pt•oplt• not cm·l·n.-d hy publit· who shall judge lht· qui«·k Undt•r· 1he Rt.•t.mblican 1•lan , or priv<Hc lll'clith plcms. aod the dead ..... - II Tim . Mt.•dicarc benefi ts would be " Il wil (_'reate a lwC:I lth in- 4: I ;1 Jikt'ly '• soap ERIE INSURANCE GROUP New health insurance bill offered WASIIINIOTON o i\ P l St•n. Hub Dnlt• nf Koms:ts Hnd "Photos are · · Forever '! · pt'llg-n un pr( tvldUJg rt nu•;tn!-i fnr · Hll i\m t· rkrms !u pmt t.•f ·t thetnst•lvt•.-. ;lnrl 'tiwir fwnil ics fr om rirwnda l ~ 11n11 wt• ' . . ' . . An Easter ~laar will be held by the Community Wives · Club . a: the City Loan in · Pomeroy on A~Jrii 6 and 7. am saving a Utile bit of water Bustfurn~d .Donations made . by health club . ... . Polly Cramer Sweetheart of the Kyger evening was Richard Harker. Other contestants for the Creek Band Boosters • dance held recently at the high sweetheart title were Cindy ' school was Elaine Ward, Lucas, junior; Julia Polcyn, sponsored in the contest by seni or ; Lori Preston , the school choir. sophomore; Kay Palmer, . First runner-up was freshman ; Chris Beebe, Stephanie Noble, Latin Club eighth grade ; and Lisa . sponsored, and Kim Davis Russell, seventh grade, all ~as second runner-up. She sponsored by their respective was sponsored by the -band. classes; Danette Clay, Art Contests and games were Club; Charlene White, Inconducted throughout the dustrial Arts Club ; Gloria evening and refreshments · Amos, Key Club; and Subina were provided for the young .. Clark, Builders Club. people. Disc jockey for fh• . ' , Easter Bazaar planned by -wives ' Club POLLY'S POINTERS · : :: . .·. · . ·.. .. · .,..· .. ' . ;: . ' .. ..··. . ....~o.~- · .... ·::: ·. • ·•"· 'o..t.·~•• · .. ·, :.-.-.~ .. "'"'"' ..II.. . . . , . ::· .~ . Deviled . . S :.'::- '·. .':,' :· Crabs ................. ........ ......... 3For 1.. ·· ' S;iss Cheese .... :.. .....·.. . lb . P;t;;:•s;~;d . . . . . :. . ::..lb. 1 '-.;:C: .;i; ; ~; :; ; ;~.;.;:o.n;.;R,.o-.l ....s-..............6-.... F•.•._ 3 5 29 . •.• .-:· :· 79c \.: .:..· 5.1•...,19..,:··.·.,. •. :;i · . ·, ·.... :. ~ ... . .. .·.' . . : �._'i'heO.UySenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Mar. 21.L1m . . ,. . •, I .· . •' :. . ... . . .. . . .. . . . . . ' .. ' • ' , I' ' • • • ' ' o . o • '- • o ·.........· .. .. .. ' • . • 0 . . .. ' '. .. ~ . . . ... . ' .. ' ..... • • .. ; MASON - Clarence .Maran, State Preservation Officer, Department of CUlture and History, Olarlelton, has 8IIIIOIIIICed that the VIrgil A. Lewis Helme, Brown St., Muon, has been named to the National Register of Hlllorlc Places . Interest In this heme was lint shown In 19'14, when the Muon County Court piD'cllliaed the home ll'llltl Ada and Olarles Kenney, after the death of Mrs. Ed Roush, a resident there lor many years. · After rilaklng application with the West VIrginia Antiquities Conunllsloo, Leonard Davia, a repreaentative of the commlasloo came to the Iarmer Lewla home and told of the quallflcationa necessary to be nominated to the National Register. Mra. Earl Ingels, vice pmldent, sent Mr. Davis many, many· pictures and Items neceaaary lor quallflcation. Rodney CoWns, of the Dapertment of CUlture and Hlatory, capital Ccmplex, Clw'leaton, IIIIo vlaltecl the horne, took pictures, talked with Hlatorical.Society members. Materials acquired here were taken to Wheeling, for the board of rewe of the West VIrginia Archives and HistOry Commlaslon. And so after many months j>reparatloo, the ho111e at last has been na'!'l'd to the Natiooal Register. The support of many, many persons, Mr. Moran, Mr. Davia, Mr. Collins, officers past and present of the Mason Hillorlcal Society, Mra. catherine Smith, Mrs. Earl Ingels, · Sr., Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Delwoo Roberts, Mrs. John Marshall, all members of the Historical SOciety, former Mayor, Fred Taylor, Muon Town Councll, Mason County Court, L. W. Getty, Bob Powers, president, Michael Whalen, Charles Fowler, Jr. and f<rmer Muon County Court . members, Baall Robinson and WUUam Rardin, Jr. · · Many persona have contributed useful and historical Items to the h<111e which have made it both interesting and inviting. Don't forget the Rhododendron Tea May 20, from 2:30p.m. until S p.m, at the historic home. '. 0 ' . ' .• . I 0 .. ,', ' . .. ·: :. : .. . . ' 0 '; ' ' : :.;! :,::-.·: _<' ~ '·. '': . . .. . ,·:-· ....... . . :• . . .· ~· ·. ::· . ; •0 ' ' ' ' , •· : . .. ... . • .. • ' ' • • • ' . ' • :. , ~ ·. . . . . . ·~ ·• ·. .. .. .. .. .. . . ClJFTON - Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young was surprised wltb a birthday party on March 17 at her horne in Clifton, with ller daughter-In-law, Mrs. G. R. Y~ aa hosteaa. Attending In addition to the honoreewereG. J;t. (Dick) Young, and sons, Richard, Mike and Malt of Grandview Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young, New Haven; Mrs. Gary Clark and Krlltln, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Schwan and Heather, Mason, and Alburtlce Young. Birthday cake, Ice cream and pop were served. Mrs. Evelyn Stewart also entertained on March 17 with a birthday dnner I• Mrs. Roberta Yoq, her friend of many, many years. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alburtlce Young and Mrs. Stewart. CIJFTON - Mrs. Helen Barker celebrated her birthday oo Wednesday, March 21, at her h=e In Clifton. Friends calling diD'ing the day were Evelyn Lockett, Wilma Blake. Mollie FoK, Lucy Harrison, Mable Johnaon, Evelyn Nicholson, Katie Oliver, ~n. Marie Smith, Reverend and Mrs. Joe Hatcher, Frances Oliver, Mary Pickens, all of Clifton; Margaret Darst, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kearns visited on Thuraday. Mrs. Barker received many gifts and carda• Mrs. Barker's grandson inil wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barker, Jr. of'Marmet, called on Friday evenintl and said they are taking her outftr a birthday dinner on Sunday. .. . . •, ' ' 0 I ' .... . .· . .,· · .. · ' '\ ', . . . . .. .. •' .... :. . . .·... . . ·: .: . :'·'. ,' : ·: ' ' ' • ; ·. . ' ', I~ ' , ' .. .. ~ \ ,. ' .. ' ' ' _ " I .· :·~---lllllllilll-----------------------. . •. .. '·ctgarette . s • areas. m tve ' • I • Can MERIT deliver the flavor of leading high tar brands? Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long period . ·· ~pr are MERIT smokers slipping back to old .··.'high.tar favorites? : ··.: ·_·-. ·.: .: ReCJ;d the bottom-line results of research .' . ·. ' co.nducted with smokers like yourself. . .,·:·:-( :.·: .. . MERIT Breakthrough Confirmed ::·) \_ .:'-:: Confumed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT .-:.. · tas~e equal to-or better than -leading high . , \tat cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up · '· . to twice the tar. .. ·Confirmed: Majority of smokers confirm .. taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. ..... ·· . And in detailed interviews conducted among · current MERIT smokers: :' . ' ·. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - the roie of the Ohio Water In. the Legislature Tuesday: Development Authority in Confirmed: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. ' Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands ,. weren't missed! Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands. FU'St M&\ior Alternative 10 High 1M Smoking MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands- but continues to satisfy. This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking. .PASSED IN SENATE SB 52-Bowen. Changes law regarding diagnosis and treatment of mentally ill furloughees to cooform with Iprovlalona for a parolee or probationer. Vote: 31-0. (To House.) HB 8-Eckart. Extends deadline for completion of the study of the energy credits program to March 31, 1979. Emergency: 31-G. Bill: 31-G. (To governor.) SB 3-Cox. Excludes future CETA workers from membership In state and local retirement systema, but )lennlts them to purchase credit for the time they are excluded. Emergency: 32-0. Bill: 3U. (To House.) SENATE CONCURS . SB 40-Jackllln. Waives fouryear waiting period lor local optioollquor elections for thia year only. Concurrence: 31-1 (Pfeifer). Emergency: 31-1 (Pfeifer). (To governor.) INTRODUCED IN SENATE SB 138-Cox. Requires anneslag municipalities and school districts to make continuing pa)'lllents In lleu of taxes to the affected townships and ··school " ' r, 1...,...__~--------------------' C PhOip Morris In~:. 1919 • J ..." Kings & lOO's / regard lo energy resource development faclllties. Vote: 86-1 (camera). (To Senil~.) HB 312-0lok. Increases the maximum that can be cbarged for annual license fees for small ·loan companies, second mortgage lenders, insurance premium finance companies and pawnbrokers. Emergency 7714. Vole: 89-2 (R.Brown, Kanno!). (To Senate.) Local Bowling Frldoy Nlghl Ladles · Slondlngs Mlrch 16, 1979 Team Pis. Kenny's Angels 44 Mine No.3 42 Parker's A. I. Servl<e 33 Bill's Quality Body Shop 31 Honaker C. B. 31 Con's Upholstering 33 Individual high game Dottle Nelson 194; Ettamay Norton 175; . Donna Kef zenberg 167. . Individual high series Ovttle Nelson 511; Ettamay Norton 467; Donna Kel zen,berg 440. . Team "hlgh game- Ken· ny's Angels 509; Mine No. 3 467; Honaker C. B. -156. ·Team high series Kenny's Angels 1325 ; Mine No . 3 1331; Honaker C. B. · 1314. districts. Ki ngs: 8rng"tar:' 0.6 mg nicotinc100 ·s: 11 mg" tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report May '78 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigaretle Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . Legislation-at-glance . .. -..... '0 ~·· ··'-'·• .,._ Penoall Mr. and· Mrs." George carson, West Columbia, Johnnie McDermitt, Letart, Mr. and Mri. Emmett Mitchell, Pt. Pleasant, attended the annual DHIA meeting near Harpers Ferry, W. Va. week ago Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Gilkey Ia recuperating after surgery at the · Veterans Melllllrial Hospital. Mrs. Laurene Lewis spent the weekend vlaltlng her sister, Mrs. Ann Erwin at Beech Hill, W. Va. , ... ·. ·, ·.. . .. •'\ . MASON- Miaa VIrginia Lewla, Portsmouth, 0., daughter of the late VIrgil A. Lewis and the late Mrs. Lewis will speak on "Pioneer Wcmen of the Ohio Valley," at the annual Rhododendron Tea which will be held on May 20 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the farmer Virgil A. Lewis home oo Brown St., Mason. The Mason historical Society will serve as host for the event. " The society mee'-'! the first Thunday of each montb at 10:30 a .m . at the former Lewis home. '' . · ~~ 1 ' 8 -The naily &ntin.el, Middleport-Polneroy, o., Wednellday , Mar: iil,1m ·!Jautah·#"·r bo''" .f, M~n-~u~; News-N~t~;-·1 Ohioans I By Alma Marshall I may get -----,..,..- •. INTRODUCED IN ,HOUSE HB 473-A.Ib. Provides under certain condition• for a refund of c:untrlbutlonl to per8DIIS who retire fnm, two or more retirement syatems. . HB 474-Stlnzlano. Eliminates requirement for a foreign inaurance OOIIIJIIDY to file a cerW!cate wllb eacb COWl~ .-der that It has complled with Ohlo·law. Morning Glories , ·Morch 13, 1979 Team Pis. G. & J. Auto Parts 121 Sears 119 Kerr & Van Zandl 105 Newell Sunoa> 102 Cleland Really 11'2 Gibbs Grocery 56 High Ind. game - Jan Sheets 185; Thelma Osborne 175. High lnd. 3-games Thelma Osborne 479; Gerry HB 4~ r.tablllbes Parsons .S7. High team game- Cleland colledlve llerplllq proceRealty 635. dural. High team 3-games PAllllED IN HOUSE Seers 2247. HB 144-Bo....._ Clarifies ~ dlo City Station. N .Y. 10019. Be M'ASifN--Mr. and Mrs. ... rd c M w Bernt'ce Bede Rlc,., aNIOn, ason, . Va. are announcing the birth of their first child, a ®' ~ daughter, .Jennller Jean. The nl..... · f t · hed .o.. • tn an wetg seven pounwt, . nine ounces, and measure~ 20 inches. She was born un grants Aatro-Graph. P.O. Bo~ 489, Ra- · passed on to you today could turn out to be extremely valuauro to opacify birth sign. able. Don 't take lightly anyTAURUS (April 20-May 20) You thmg you hear. may start the day oil slightly In LIBRA (Sept. 23-Nov. 221 Your the dumps . but good news will • ~osltlve attitude makes you a quickly turns this about and delightful person to be around puts some e•tra zest In you today. Others will want to share step. In your dav . II could be tun . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TIIUriCiay, Morch zt \o.: _ .. "'~ Osol -auur iDarthd Cl)' -.;a positive action on any finan ci al Your positive attitude makes hunches you get today. The · you a delightful person to be little voice Inside Is trying to around today _Others will want ceptlonaily promising today . Be will ing to take part In any 11rea that could provide profit. It' ll be substantial. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Don 11 let others do things you know you can do better. This Is your day to sit Jn the driver's seC!:l and make things happen !NEW SPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) March 19. M111. Carson is the put you on to something valu - to share in your day . It should Authoriz•d CATALOG former Clarke Imvis. March 29, 1179 Able and worthwhi le be fun . SALES MERCHANT . Maternal grandparents arc ~·s not just'luck that will bring 8 CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You SAGITIARIUS (No• . 23-0ec. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, lortunate opportunity for you could view things on a large 21) Partners are exceptionally Elderly and dlabled Ohioans · this coming year . A kindness and grand seale today , but lucky for you today . Make sure . may get help In making their · Mason, W. Va. and the paler- you 've done unselfishly lor _.- don 'tletthislrlghten you away . you have a buddy sharing most Your Ideas are logical and of your activities. You'll put homes m<re energy effident, nal grandparents are Mr. and aomeone will be responsible. Mrs. George A. Carson, We;t ARIES (March 21·AJiflt 12) together several winning comin addition to state subsidies Columbia, W. Va. Great- There Is o strong probability promising. 234 E. Main St. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) binatlons . which currenUy help pay grandparents are Mrs. Clara that you will get what you Pomeroy, O. The other guy will be CAPRICORN (Oe_c. 22-Jan. 19) their winter fuel bllls. Redman, Mason, Mrs. Elva desire today. However, It may making the oiJertures today to Your materia l asp.e?IS are ex- OWNED AND OPERATE OilY come about In a manf!er not nand you something· you 've ceptlonal ly prom 1s1ng today . The staff of -the Jack&Judy Legislature's energy credits Davis, Mason, and Mrs. Ottie vltlble to you at first. Find out been wanting on a silve r Be willing to take part In any C. (Edna) Roush, New more about youreell by send- platter. You 'll deserve this be- area that could provide profit. II WUliams advisory committee came up u.. will be substantial. ....ve n , w. va. llrib for your • new Aetro-Graph. nevolent gift. wl~h the recommendation Soti•farfion Guoronfud otter. · Moll S1 for each to VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept 22) Some AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tueaday. It Ia part of a report or Y~r ,'fiHff'l/ &rk Information which will be Your material aspects are ex· calling for expansions -of the heating discount program lor LOSES BABY REQUEST FOR the dlaabled and Ohioans 65 AMMAN, Jordan (AP) PROPOSALS and over. OH 10 DE PT. OF After three months of ,A DMIN . SERVICES The report suggested the pregnancy, American-born CETA SERIES VI state might set up a program Queen Noor of Jordan has The Office of Manpower under whlcb senior cltlzeria . "lost her unborn beby," tbe Development is announcing plan1 for a Bidders .Con and others who qualify for tbe royal palace said today. ference to be held In present discount program Ohio on April 19, The brief statement at- Columbus, 1979 at 1;30 p .m . The purpose could receive grants to help tributed the loss to un- of the conference wilt be to pay for labor required to disclosed "health troubles." dlssem inate Information and Install lnaulatioo and make The queen, formerly Uza application materials con Title VI Projects other energy saving Halaby, I)'BS married to King ·terning under the Comprehensive 1 Employment and Training improvements. Hussein last June at age 26. Act of 1918 ICETAJ. There already are some · Under T i tle VI. em L.b~!1.97 federal programs to help with ployment and training op . ~ortuolties will be offered to such "weatherization" the unemployed ( 10 of last 12 projects, and the staff -report weeks), and those whose IN THE fllmlly Income does not ex . suggested a state office to COMMON PLEAS COURT ceed 100 percent of the lower ' OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO provide coordination and PAULINE living standard income level, von EBEINSTEIN or w .ho r.e ceives public direction. 43 Cole Street · assistance throu,gh AFOC or Under the present state Middleport, Ohio, Supplemental . Security in Plaintiff, come . Part icipa nt program, recipients receive • VS • verification will be certified either a 25 percent state I<ARL von EBEINSTEIN · through the Ohio Bureau of Route 2, BOIC 563 B subsidized discount oo their West Employment Services . All Columbia , South opfortunities under CET A winter heating billa, or a one- Carolina 29169 · Ti te ' VI must b e made Deftndant time payment of ~7 .50 Hthey availabl e to all per :sons No: 17,082 regardless of age , race , 1 lb. Cello heat their h=es with wood, NOTICE BY 1 lb. Blue Bonne! creed, color, sex. nat ional PUBLICATION coal or anotber type of orig.in, belief or political · To Karl V"On Ebelnsteln, ~~-~~~-· unmetered fuel. affiliation. whose last known address Projects operated under 30 cf . Florida Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, 0. was Route 2. Box 563 B. West Title VI should be addressed South Caroline Euclid, chairman of tbe Columbia, to a definable task or group of 29169; you are hereby notified 12 oz . Kraff American or ~~~:~ energy credits panel, told . that you haV"e been named related tasks of a public service nature wh ich results defendant in a legal action reporiers anotber section of in a specific produ ct or ac 6 oz. Pau li ne von complishment · and which the staff report calla · lor entitled Ebeinstein vs . Karl von would not otherwise be expanding the existing Ebeinstein . This action has funded :.~~-· w i thout assistance been assigned case number program and revialng 17,082 and is pend lng in the under t!'le Act. Projec ts ar e to from October 1, 1979 eligibility standards to make Court or Common Pleas , operate to September 30, 1.980, with Meigs County, Oh io, more people eligible for the Pomeroy, Ohio ,.5769 . . shorter time periods 1 winter subaldies. The object of the Com pla int • allowable . Project dollar size should i~ for divorce , alimony and This could b&done, he said, costs range from a minimum of . You are qual ified ro 101/z oz. by raising program benefits, answer the Compla int within $50,000 to a maximum of $150,000 per project per raising the financial 28 days after the date of the county . last publication of this notice, eligiblllty standards beyond wh All individuals and -or ich will be published once interested in the f/,240 aMual Income each week for siJO: co nsecutive . organirations applying for funds under Title 15 oz . Armour last publication weeks . The lll8lliniwn, and lowering the will be made on Api'il 11. 1979. VI should make reservations to attend the Bidders Con · With 7c off 89~ eligibility age for senior In case of your failure to where detailed in · citiZens below the present 6S. answer or to otherwise terence, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• con cer ning as reQuired by the formation 32 oz. Wagner's program design and The staff report did not respond Ohio Rules of Civil regulations will be made make specific Procedure, fudgment by available . Proposals w ill be u lt will be rendered recommendations for defa due on or before May 4, 1979. against you for the relief Interested parties should changing the 1 eligibilty demanded in the Complaint . · contact Douglas B . Martin. 14'12 oz . criteria, but rather provided Dated : February 26, 1979. Special Planner, 30 E . Broad Street, 27th F IQor, Columbus. a range of alternatives lor thP. Larry Spencer at (614) 4166~ 8326 or 1-800· Clerk of Courts - Ohio 12-member energy credits 282 ·1050 (toll ti'te) to maKe Meigs County Common Pleas reserwations prior to April 13, a~sory ~ommittee io Court 10 oz . 1979 . consider. Eckart said hearings oo the (31 7, 1-4 , 21, 28 141 -4 , 11. 6tc (3) 28, ltc staff report will result If\ 8 oz. Idaho specific legislation which he · $ LATONIA ,hopes to ln!J'oduce April 12. FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) Ben's Turn, ridden by Mike 15112 oz. Del MOnte · O'Brien, captured the $5,300 featured eighth race at Latonia and paid $8.60, $4 and $4 Tuesday night . ByRodKarr 49 oz . Me And Chris placed, Commander, Drew Webster Post American LegiOD . 1 2.7 million - Quite a number - this represents the total returning $3 and $2.80 and nationwide membership of the American Legion. It's because Dainty Power was third, 4 Roll Charmin . of these 2.7 millloo veterans that the American Legion is the paying $10.20. Twickenham and Easy Joy, biggest and most Influential lobbying group the vet has In the ~ combination in the Congress. The vast majority of benefits all veterans enjoy today can double, paid $250.60 aoo the be traced back to the American Legion's Influence In crowd of 3,1S2 bet $4()7,085. !I Sears I French City Pepper or Honey Loaf•• French City Jumbo Franks. •••••••••••• :~~ '1.49 Homemade Ham Salad•••••••••••••••••L.b~ '1.19 Eckrich New Engla.n d Loaf•••••••••••• :~~ •2.49 MARGARINE.... ~~~:.'.~~~.. 69~ CARROTS ...,........... 19' CELERY................. .. 39' PIMIENTO IND. QIEESE..~·~~::~..... ~~?:.~ 1.39 Rm !W)ISHES..... 2125e CARl BOU CATFISH................... _...... __ .. _.... .~: . ~1.79 HILTON OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••.••. 2/$1.39 CORN' BEEF HASH ASSORTED DRINKS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~:.49~ HUNrS TOMATOES.................'••••••••.• 2/99~ NESCAFE COFFEE .••••••• ~ ••••.••••••••••• ~~•. s4.69 INSTANT POTATOES ...................... 31 1.00 Veteran affairs CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .••••••••••••••••••••••• 53~ TIDE DETERGENT .. ~--~ •••••••••••••••:~ ~~-~r:. $1.59 TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••• .-•••••••••••• ~.k;~. 99~ Congress. So when the Legion talks, Congress listens, especially when 2.7 mlllion votes may rest on their decision. BUT the Legion Is losing Ita voice In Coogreaa because we are not getting many new members. The Vietnam veteran Is not becoming Involved In Legion activities. As a result, the old G.J .' Bill benefits are no longer avaUable to the veteran of 1979. Thiswaaa big loaa, for the vet and a big victory for some of the Congressmen who support a cut In defense spending. So I ID'ge all VIetnam Vets to get involved, help those who helped you, or don't complain about not getting dental help lor I year after discharge , or not being able to get a college education. From the VA Office: II you were a prisoner of war, you are entiUed to free license plates in the State of Ohio. The free plates can be for one vehicle only and It must be a passenger car, no trucks. II you are ellglbl.e, write to the address below and you will receive a form In the maU: Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Atln.: . Walter Arrowsmith, P.O. Box 18520, Columbus, Ohio 43216. · Announcements: Pomeroy Post No. _39 meets first and third Tuesday of every month, 8 p.m. at the post home, Legion Terrace, Pomeroy. . If any other posts wish to have any aMouncementa published, please c:untact me at 992-3427. 'TU next-time, have a nice day . POMEROY, OHIO NEW SPRING Market JIP.~ort Local Bowlin~ COLiJMBUS, Olito (..W) Direct hogs (Fed-State): MOndliy Nita Late Mltrch 19, 1979 Barrows and gUts 1.00 lower, Team W. L._ demand moderate. U.S. 1·2, Roach's Gun Shop 42 22 200-230 lbs. country points, Salem St. Mkt. 40 24 Frye's Pennzoll 32 32 4S.2S-4S.50, few at 4S.7S, Powell's Mkt. 30 34 plants, 45.7>-46.25. u.s. 1-3, Helners Baker_y 25 39 230-250 lbs. COWJtry pointa, Meigs Co. Ad Taker 23 •1 44.5()-15.25, plants, 45.00-48.00. Team high series Receipts Mooday: Actuals Helners Bakery 2289; Salem St. Mkt. 2168 ; Frye's Pennzofl 12,700, today's estimates 2163. 8,000. Team high game -, Helners Caitle, from Columbus Bakery 824; Helners Bakery Producers · Livestock Co· 766; s,tem St. Mkt. 760. · Men s high ser les - Dave operative Associatioo, weak MtCunn 562; Raymond to 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers Roach 523; Bill Smith 477. ' Men high game - Dave and yearlings, choice 70.00. MtCunn 246; Raymond 74.50, good 18.00.70.00. Bulls Roach 185; Terry Whitlatch market steady. CoWII market 181. ' steady to 1.00 higher. wo,.,en's high series Veal calves, choice and Oroma Roach 416; Naomi Floyd 469; Betty Whitlatch prime 105.00 and down. 462. 91eep and Iambe steady to Women's high game 4.00 higher, old sheep 34.60 Betty Whlllatcfl 182; Neoml and down. Floyd 173; Orema Roach 169. WALL PAPER WIDE ASST. OF PATTERNS ' CEILINGS - BEDROOMS • KITCHENS LIVING ROOMS· BEDROOM PAnERNS .II ALL BUDGET PRICED • • / ' �tO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0,. Wednesday, Mar. 28. 1979 . . . WANT AD CHARGES .' 15 WC)lllis or Under · . · CUh . Charge l.OI 1~ r.eo . 31)1) . or <m- 7~80 . · us· NI::W BATON classes BegrnuNs ond OOvonced · rntermediot e Taught by Ci ndy Patterson ut the Syrac use Grode . School .Gym. For more inf o rmation colt 9'i2 20B8. . err,.,.. 1n ,._,., c.nt and' IJbiLUary ' 6 tents per word, lUI mlnimmn. Cash in advance. · Mobile Home &~~It!: and Yard salts are ~ only wtlh cash With order. !:5 L'ellt chlrxe for ads carry'"" Box Number In Cart> of The StnUnel. The Publisher reserves the righl to edit or reject any a,ds deefll@d 00. jectional. The Publisher will not be responsible for more !.ban one int.'Or· l'l!ci insertion. Pbone!l!l'lo!l58 Sunday 4PM rida)I.Jf'-moon... -~=;;;,.._ · 1-1..;,.· ·"couNTY ' MEtas PUBLIC NOTICE . The follow 1ng documents were rece i~Je d or prepared by The Oh i o Environmental Protection Agency dur ing th e pr evious week T he effective date of each final action Is stated . The issuance date of each proposed action is sta ted . Anyone aggrieved or adversely affected by a fina l action to issue, deny , modify , revoke, or renew a perm it, lic ense . or vanance ; or to approve or disapprove plans and specificat ions , may file en appeal with The En · vironmental Board of Review, Suite 305, 395 e Broad St., Columbus , Ohio 43216, within th irty (301 days of the effect 1ve date , pur suant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 07 , unless such final action was preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed act 1on . In addition, pursuant to Section 3745 04 of the Revised Code, notice of the ftltng of the appeal shall be filed w1th the director of the Ohio en vironmental Protection Agenco; , 361 E . Broad Street, Columbus, Oh io 43216, within three (3) days after the ap peal Is filed with The en . vironmental Board of Review All such final actrons are so identified . Suc h per sons mav request an ad judication hearing before The Oh io EPA on a proposed action to issue , deny, modify , revoke, or renew a perm 1t , license , or action to issue , deny , modify , revoke , or renew a permi\. l icense, or variance; or to approve or disapprove plans and specifications , within thirty (30) days of the issuance date . ORC 3745.07 does not provide for adjudication · hearing requests or appeals on orders . ver 1tied com plaints, or enforcemen t compliance schedule letters With in 30 days of publication in a newspaper in the affected county , any person may also : (1) submit .written comments relating 'to actions, proposed actions, verified complaints, or enforcement compliance schedule letters ; (2 ) request a public meet ing regarding proposed actions ; and -or (3) reques t notice of further actions or proceed ings . All requests for adjud i cation hearings and public meetings, and other com concerning m Unlcatlons public meetings, ad i ud i cat ion hearings, ver 1tied com . plaints, and regulations , . shouJd be addressed to The Legal Records Section. Oti io EPA , P . 0 . Box 1049, Cotunibus, OhiO 43216, (614) 466 · 6037 . Unless otherwise stated in part ic ular notices, all either communications i ncluding comments on proposed actions, should be addressed either to The Air Permits and Compliance Monitor:lng Division or Permit and Approval Section , whichever Is appropriate, at Th ~ Ohio EPA, P . 0 . Box 10.49, Columbus, Ohio 43216. I-ssuan ce at notice of regiStration Raven -Hocking Coal Co. St . ~oute 12A Minersville, OH . Effective dale 03 23-79. Appl l cation 0653000004 POOl. No Is ) 131 28, He PROBATE COURT OF . MEIGS COUNTY ; OHIO eSTATE - OF GERALD 0 . V10LET, OECEASED c•s'e No. 22,646 · NOTICE OF APP-OINTMENT OF . FIDUCIARY BAR HELP needed 992 -3860 betwee n 8:30 and 9:30 om . -· ~~~~~~n~~WANTED TO BUY FOUR BEDROOM r ural home that wil l mee t FMHA standard s. 742 3074 CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d1ameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob . $10 per ton. D~h\lered to Oh1o Pallet Co. Rt. 2, Pomeroy OLD FURNITURE . 1ce bo•es brass beds ~ron beds desks, etc complete households Wnte MD. Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy or ca ll 9C/2 -7761J. OLD COINS, pocket watches , class rings , weddmg bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver Call _Ro_e~amsle~ ?4~-~3~ 1 _ _ . WANT TO buy· old 45 ond 78 phonograph records Coli 992·6370 or Contact Mart1n Fur n1ture. - - - ----- WANT TO buy · old - ~ - . jewe~ry - Call 992-5262 or write Kay Cec1l 87 S. 2nd, Middleport . OH . - ---,------ WANTED TO buy: 5 foot brush hog Nate Vanaman . Rutland. Oh10 742-2761 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, k1tchen lurmshed . Prefer m1d die aged couple or elderly cou· ~~pets 99_:: 27 ~9 _ _ _ _ Se..;.i£8 'ffii,._;.;a • ~ oATsiJN 61'0 19:,3· $800 992-51 14 - 992-5858. · 4 · d~o ; ~ ufo ~----\-- BORDER COLLIE· TYPE , short hair, 3 to 5 months ald. female , nice · lovea ble dog Spaniel-Beagle· Pekin ese, 6 mo old, female , very cute, long ho~r ed . good w1th ch 1ldren . Terri er. longhaired young fe rymle. Mixed breed mole , smell , red hair, well·monnered . Humane Socte- !Y: 9?2:76_8(!_. __ ONE YEAR ' old collie, mole to _90_?~ h~~:~ut~~ 9_92· 7?~ ___ ~ 90 WE HAVE chocololes. d1obellc chocolates ond olher condy supplie s Free Easter candy class . Call Carousel Confectionery in M iddle por t. 992-6342 . ----- ------PONTIAC Grand Pnx Ex- 1973 tras 992 -3937 . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 1950 FORO 4-door Good shape. $1500. Call992-5814 . - ------------~- USED TRACTORS Massey Ferguson 165& 175 International Oeutz 4506 Come In We' re Ready To Deal Now Open Salurdays 9 Ill 1 9'12-5101 Spring Ave. - RUTLAND - METAL FOLDING cho1rs, like new , $4 eo. 100 or more $3 SO eo Ice cream cabinets . fro zen food display Wyatt pretzel or pizza oven NCR cash regi ster. Pop corn, candy floss carm el corn machines . 614 237 --4402 . - ------ . 1972 FORO PICKUP F-100 with topper 302 V-9 auto P.S, P 8 Will sell or trade for boot and motor of equal value. 1975 Plymouth Ouster. slant SIX auto. 22 mtles to the gallon or Will sell better on gas . !e~s_c:~obly Co!!_~3.:_2~6 ~ _ _ • 1962 OLOS STARFIRE convertoble. Very good condition . Stored winters 992·3273. ' ------~·-- -- - 5. . ~ - - - - -- - - ~------ - - - -- ONE USED garage door. O'le sl1ghtly damaged f1l1ng cobtnct. Several used cho1n sow s Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 East Main St - . ~ -·--·-~- ~ . 12 -- - - - - - - -·FOOT f1bergloss boat and -- . troller. Thr ee-fou r th motor Coll742-2536 h p - ----- -- - - - . -FORD von rear -s eat. ~ 985 -3857 Mark Your Calendar! Come Register at SPRING SALE 100 PRIZES FIRST PRIZE 4-WHEEL DRIVE and We have openings for Manager trainees now. Phone Mr. Snodgrass at 992 -71llo to arrange for a confidential, · personal interview, '· -- - -.. 1975 FORD F-250 -4 wheel dnve. Phone 992·5328 . BlUE successful branch. 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER " INCOME- 5 apts in good condition w 1th low income . Can be upgraded to a good investment. :411 utilities are paid by the renters. WAnt to see what you can do. 5 BEDROOMS - All have closets, modern kitchen wi th dlsposa: , dishwasher, large family room with poo l table, laundry room , sun deck . 3 baths and 2 car Pomeroy. available All plus for 3 bedroom ranch couple of miles. Redwood JEEP z,. I • • APRIL 4-7 IS THE PLACE! JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992-2181 70 acres, newer 3 bedroom home, barn , corn crib, storage, located on the river . A STEAL AT JUST $33,500.00. WANT ACREAGE - <Ill acres, · mobile home (almost new ), 14x30 add on , large pat i o, many , many features. GOING AT JUST 541,000.00 !price of ground) , MIDDLEPORT - Needs some work . 2 story frame, good location , 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining , nat . gas furnoce . INVEST NOW JUST. S20,000.00 MIDDLEPORT 2-lwo story build ings, has apartments over , all rented . VEry n ic e restaurant business in one, old established business. $55,000.00 . . NEAR GRADE SCHOOL 1 story frome, 3 "bedrooms, low heating bill ; 2 lots, full · basemen!. Ideal for family . $27.300.00. . YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY + CALL US NOW TO SELL IT FOR YOU . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr . Henry E. Cleland Jr. 99l-2259 - . . 992~ PIAMOS .. GARAGE deck, carpeting and lots of privacy. $32,000. WANT IT SOLD WITHOUT AN UPSET IN YOUR FAMILY ROUTINE. CALL THE TEAFORDS' TO TURN TALK INTO TRANSACTION. REAL TOR ASSOCIATES Gorden B.• Helen L. and P. Murphy Huusi11y· Head(/uat tt• t '> Hoskins, 949-2160. Au 2·5-1 mo.. _ ... _ -.... ...... ill & Truck 'Repair --Also Transmission Repair Phone 997-'1"87 1..______..:!!!;!~ Service 3-7-1 mo. I t) FLUTIE I I ' ' 18 Years E ....tterience IBLOTEGt •New Home · •Add-ons •Remolding SMITH l\tiELSON MOTORS, INC. _____'-'_j ca Us 9'12-2356 ,.__ PI>H2-ZI74 3.7:1 mo. (Pd.) 992-6011 AUTOMOBilE . INSURANCE -6een cancelled? lost vour operators __ll_cens':__? !ho~e~9!~ · 2:_: U,3 ·:____ E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . S1 x days a wee k. 2'4 hours service. Emergency calls. Coli 882-2952 , _ ~c_BB_2:?3_05_.. - - - - (Answers tomorrow) Yesterda_y;s MOBILE HOME re po~r s. Furnaces, electncal work. pipes sowed. plumbing 9fi2·5858. ---- -- - - WALLPAPERING AND pointi ng. ·-- Caii742-232B . HOWERY AND MARTIN '** Track agent ~~~jce;;;;.i!~r:nue&J~~~~~~ ...--,-------:-"T'"---=:>."'!~--,.=~""" s Secret Maxwell SAVE ON CARPDING . __1_ 16~) 69_!1-?3~ ~----:­ TREE TRIMMING and removal. 742-3167 "'7•2-2573 . - - - Real Estate for Sale SEVEN ROOM house lor sole. 3 bedrooms and both , modern kit chen w1th range and dishwasher, carpeting up ond down, hot water baseboard heat up and down , all drapes and sheers , patio, 2 cor garage ond garden Seen by appoint· ment only 247-2401 . GOLF LESSONS, shoes gloves , etc . John Teo ford , 614 ·985-3961 . GRINDSTAFF PENNZOIL now has full auto servu:e and repair. 404 ~ .__Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. - BRAOF~RD. Auctioneer, Complete Service. P~one 949-2481 or 949-2000 Rodne, Ohio , Criff Bradf~ cr~d~------------ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn moer, ~Jew ! to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7..:.,.--:----- SEWING MACHINE Repo~rs. service, all makes, 992-228-4 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. MODERN THREE bedroom house, full basemen t, fireplace , fully carpeted , ce ntral air, enclosed sun porch , located an 6 1/1 acres on CR 28 , opprox . 3 miles from Racine . If 1ntetested contact Lorrv Wolfe 949· ~836 weekends EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and and after 5 evenings . backhoe work; dump trucks ~nd lo-boys for hire, will haul STANDING TIMBER on Meigs hll dirt , top soil. limestone ond _ ~a_l_r~~nd.:_~!!_ 9~9_:2~2~--grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef- · fers, day phone 992· ?089, night CENTRALREALTY CO. FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely carpeted, large utility room and many more extras. Natural las forced air furnace. Plenty of garden space on 1 acre of land. Pdced right $36,000. EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and ditc:her , Charles R Hotfield. Block Hoe Ser¥ice, Rutland, Ohio . Pone 742·2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service Phone 992-2478. DRIVE AUTTLE & SAVE A LOT and Arthur Ascended Her name CAll JIMMY 949-2388 9:311--Carter Country 6, 13. 10 ·00--Mrs. Columbo 3.15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10;; Ohio Project 20; Footsteps 33. · 10:30--Area Showcase 33. 11 :00--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Best of Groucho 20; OVer Easy 33. 11 ;JO--Johnny Corson 3, 15; Star sky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Pi roles of Tortuga " 10; Movie "Breakthrough " 17. 12 ·05---McCioui:J 8; 12 : 4o--Mannlx 6, 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:3G---Movle " Ten T~ J Men" 11. · I :50-News 13; 3·3o--News 17. 3:50--Movle " The Flying Fontalnes" 17. Wednesday, March 28 BRIDGE NORTH SALE FROM $7f5 sq. yil. FltANK & ERN! F. and up installed ¥ K 6 "I 2 •AQ • J 4 ' Coll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or O.ne Smith RUTLAND FURNITUB WEST 1'K ¥108 74 • • 1065 2 32 Heyerdahl 1=--1---+craft 33 Pour oil on 34 Saptent A fiV~•VEAR $T,Ut>Y RfLEA11!D .,-GDI\Y Ra/EI\1.$ You GAN MAJ<E' DARN t#Ool> MON~ FROM A FIVE•YiAit UOVf:RNMfNT $T'UDY. 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & 100's of Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW& SAVE • Q3 2 AXVOI, BAAXR J, ONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A is u sed f or th e three L's, X for the two O's, et c Sin gle l et ters. aposlrophes, the length and formati on of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRVPTOQVOTES DSM P I JllllMD FURNOUR£ ' WE OFFER YO-U ·. :. · 1. Two lull floors,.ot all new · furniture. 2. Nice selections ot used DRIWC • ZLWD KMLUM, CSIJGF KRW -K VRUTC LOIRF DSL .'o ' ... 1' 6\ITEN MOR6EN FRAVL.EIN II '' 1{£5, PLEASE, BRING ME A GREEN SALAD DSM KVMUMFM (j· ) 1979 King Features S,OOicatt, Inc. • ' '' .·' WL _ IULWWIWCSIDC . - WLKIGMIW NIWLKLVDM Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN IN CHARGE , PONDER. WHEN IN TROUBLE, DELEGATE. WHEN IN DOUBT, MUMBLE.--JAMES BOREN Oil. AND VINE6AR II IN TH' FLATLANDS, D~SCO DANCIN' IS THE ''IN"THIN6, SHERIFF • 93 ¥A 9 5 • 9B7 3 1' AQ 762 • QJ • KJ 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is EAST • 10 9 8 7 +A K 6 5 SOUTH 35 Misgivings J..rl-+--t-+36 or the ear 742-2211 :I-2 B 1' J l08 5 4 27 Stately home 30 Capturing 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good I'll ~tory house with full basement . Lar_g e pond stocked wll~ fish . Priced for qu ick sale $40,0011. WANTED. WE NEm NEW HOMES &FARMS 17 5:3o--Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6: Sanford & Son 8, Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; ; Doctor Who 33. 6:00--News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . 6:311--NBC News 3. 15; ABC ~lews 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. · 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight B; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wild, Wild World af An imals 33. 7:3o--Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6: Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville an · The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33 . 8·00--Harrls & Company 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Chlsholms 8,10 ; Nova 0,33; Ultimate Weapon 17 . 8:311--Angle 6.13 . 9·110--Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; World 20, 33; Pa~ses often reveal ~ furnitu.-. . JUST LISTED .:._ 1 acre on Co . Rd. 32 and 28. Nice home site. Water and electric available. Alsq s_urveyed. s>,Ooo. h--+-i--+-- "-cc:/J~~~· 26 Gardner Cartoomst NCMON See the Grate -Family at Woman 13; Brady Brunch 15 , I Dream of Jeannie -----=0 -=swald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .. _ ~­ "holy " 1. A large building full of ..llfautllul carpet. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom .home, almost new kitchen cabinets all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all insulated, "natu;al" gas ·heat, utility bUilding , 2 lots. $21.500. 5.oo-f Dream ot Jeannie 3; Beverly Hllblllles B: Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Movie "Harlow" 17. 25 Acclivity ALL CARPET the Young & 2:311--Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00--General Hospital 6,13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20 ; Speed Racer 17 3:3o--Ma'sh 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. . 1.30---Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; means A GOOD SELECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES. land and large storage building . Price $21,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. DOWN I Italian staple 2 Influence 3 Considering 4 " Wait Till Milton 21 William Good 5 bedroom house with full JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yrs. old . Mostly carpeted with attached garage and utility room . All Insulated. Approx. '" acre land. Located about 15mlnutes north on Rt . 33. Priced for quick sale, $22,500 . . AT THEIR FINGERTIPS 37 Gilmore of basketball 38 To be : Lat. ho Muscular Password 15; Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :3o--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow a, 10: . Elec. Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; AA~>vle 'A · Man Alone" 17. 1:00--Days ot Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,1 3; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1:3o--As The World Turns a, 10. 2:00--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2·25--News serve .. ": basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre ACREAGE -with large beef barn near Pomeroy. Whereat some mus1c1ans have th e1r music- symptom Frankfurter 12 Set in motion Yesterday 's Answer 13 Get there You See-" 14 Freight 5 Forefathers IS Marshes 25 Raves weight 6 Simple 17 - Cantrell 27 Candies IS Those not 7 Joyous 20 Goals 28 Desert m bondage 21 For energy refuge 16 Sox nothing: 8 Setback 29 Dtslaff 18 Pianist kin 9 New J ersey Sp. Tatum City 3122 Actress 19 Fleming et ai 11 Pimple's Andersson Powell ~20 "They relatives 23 Resounded 34 Trouble • coveting se ptic systems. dozer, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone PROFIT BUNKER by THOMAS JOSEPH _ .!:':~!~~ce~.'----- 3-16-mo. pd. Ex· Answer TWI CE SIEGE 6Lua~e~t6 VARD SALE. 3 m1les west of Tup· pen Plains. March 30, 31 . April 1, 6. 7 and 8th. Vincent Hawk 992-6011 1·Jumbles ·· PORCH SALE. Moving out of state . Furn1ture and m1sc. TV, washer and dryer. Dusky St. , Syracuse Thu rs. thru Sun. *New Home 'iAdd-ons Remoldings Free Estimates _X __ _ "(_X I _I _X J" Printanswerhere: ORPHAN ANNIE-GREAT NEWS TONIGHT 2·11 ·1 mo. Pd. 12 :QO--Newscenter 3; Petticoat l11nrtlnn 15 : Gllllo~n · s Is. 17 gested by the above cartoon I C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING OF MElEaR. Now arrange lhe c1rcled leners lo- LI'ITI.E ORPHAN ANNJF: 27320 Montgomery Rd . Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings l Miles En_lqf Wllke•vllie _ SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW ILAB.LE _ 65 I Beech Street Middleport, 0. VEFI:.Y DISiAIIr!' FORM lorm the surpnse answer, as sug- TRAILER S" FS Will Make Service (] (.) 6:50-Good Morf'll'§', West Virginia 13 6 '55--C huck While Reporls 10, News 13. 7:00--Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13, Thursday Morning 8; Schoolies 10; Three StoogesLillie Rascals 17. 7·15--Welither 33; 7 -:» - Fam lly Aflalr 10. 8:00--Capt . Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave It To Beover 17 ; Sesame 51 33. 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Phi l Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6, Hogan' s Heroes 8; Malch Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9 3o--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. . 10 :00---Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Movie "The Mudlark" 17. 10 30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,0011 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; Price Is Rght 8,10. 11 :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13. 17 . MICER SIIJP _ phone 992:3525 or 992 5232 CHESTER - I I I Tom MormiOMERY REYNOlD'S ELECJRIC MOTOR byHenriArnoldandBobLee b TILOP Free C. R. MASH VINYL. & ALUM. SIDING . o. Phone 949-2118 evenings alter 5 p.m. Weekends after 1'1 noon. home maintenance - new experie.nce . estimates , Call : ~ TMATSCRAMBLED WORD GAIIIIE Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. All types , roofing, gullen and downspouts. AU types and repair. Storm doon and windows. All wor~. guaranteed. 20 years ~.· milt oH Rl. 7 !IY·PIII on st. Rt. '124 lllwara Rutland. only hame, bath, fu ll basement, iusl out of Middleport a Good ROGER HYSEll. Racine, 'OhiO 'if\llfN"t fi}'if ~ ~ ~~ ® 2-7-mo. ORGANS utilities $25.000.00 . NEW LISTING- 8 acres years old. Sl6,500.00. WANT A FARM? - equipment and all the money needed to build a · CAPITAL·FINANCIAL SERVICES bedroom frame home but has natural gas, city water and bath Varnished woodwork and the floors are solid. Handyman ' s special for just $12,000. of woods, some saw timber with dozens of beautiful bulldtng sites . Located in acre with creek through, all fenced, loads of con crete parking, about ~ and the initiative Capital supplies you with the oHice location Asking only $23.000. BARGAIN - Old used 3 Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstetter , Jr . B~oker 992-5739 516,500.00. CLOSE TO MINES Love! y mobile located on , 1 With Capital, being a Branch Manager •s a !most like · . betng in business for yourself. You furnish the ability offtce Modern bath , new furnace, nice large kitchen, utility building and 11/" acre lot. Hilton Wolfe, Associate · dining, nice living R., garage, basement. remodeled and ni ce . Become a Manager of a Consumer Finance Office the car garage at $65.000 . NEW LISTING- 75 acres Phone 742-2003 · equipped kitchen, formal -- - --- - - - - -- Cheryl Lemley, Associate~ street in Middleport, 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, ----6 cyl . std. - If you are thinking of selling, g•ve us a call. We need listings and we do our best to service you as it each listing was our only listing. NEW LISTINGS - A .C.. cruise control. AM rad1o. Less than 14 ,000 m1les $5200. 9fi2-3442 ' - mlo . Asking $29,500 2 frame, completely overhauled inside and out. Grocery bus i ness with upstairs apartment. Business does very well . All stock and equipment are included In' sale price. Call for more basemen) , only $35,000. LIKE NEW- 3 bedroom wil~ ----- 1972 GMC PICKUP. $900. 992-7~3:..; 76:.:·-- ··- - - 1977 OLDS CUTLASS S. P.S.. P.B.. ,! full garage, and 2 room storage. Also 2 room business building. All for --~--· 992.7663'::':..=c:c::·:-:c:---c--:- --- dining. equipped kitchen , gas fireplace in the living , Asking only $37,000. 1977 GLASTRON TRI HAUL open fron t boot 55 h p. Ev1nrude motor , tro1 ler 949-2537 otter _5~m- _ _ _ __ . __ _ _ ~ "'!' WEST RUTLAND Beautiful 3 bedroom A -frame home with 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, large family room, utility room and nice outbuilding . Situated on 21J2 acres . Fup:~/:" BUY I 949-2862, 949-2160 ,& Famous Name 11rani . Large block -stucco house Miss Winslow & Son 8,10; How To Prepare Taxes 20. 9:110-Charl le's Angels 6, 13; Dear Detecllve 8. 10; Movie "In Like Flint" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20 _ 10 :00--V~s. 6, 13; News 20. Ohie Vdey Roofing and . Home Maintlnalice New. repair. gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates I ' 27:12'0 Montgomery Rd. · · ·· ·• Langsville, Ohio J' i acres in Pomeroy SEcluded • 614-66t-424S Evenings ' wooded oreo on top of hill 2 Miles East Overlooks nver Water, elec· a(Wilkesville In c ovoilabiEI ;r992·3886 2-_14-1 mo .. l with 4 bedroorr.s. formal garage Montgomi!J Trailer Sakis FARM FOR Sole , House. 2 barn s tro ll er . large pond 10 acre s or 82 acres . 742·2566 ... EXCELLENT unf1n1shed attic. Priced to , sell 520,000 . ''t .• ONE ACRE lots near langsv ille, Ohio Coll742 -2409 . ""'l-3325 216 t:. Second SlrMt e·Jo-Movle "The Dark Secret ot Harvest Home" 3, 15; H. L Wtitesel Roofing ~: TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTOALTERNATDRS from 15,000 to 75,000 watts. Tyree tt 1va . work shop. There' s more so call for more Info. - - --- . 1978 FORO PICKUP super cab V-8 with mper top Good condition. COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, grovel. calcium chlonde, fert1 l1zer . dog Good gos mileage $5400. food, and all types of soli h 949-2042 . cels1or SoU Works, Inc . E Mo 1n 1976 F 250 Ford trUck and 1200 _St_:_. ~,'!l~Y ·_9~2 :3B_?I _ __ _ boles m1xed hoy Call 992 -2877 ""EVERYTHING"S GOTTA Go·· _ ~f ~er 6_p_!!l _ _ _ _ _ __ House and lot , furniture , 1975 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door , clothes , car , all my household 350 V-8. Exce llent condition . Items Drop by 760 LaurelS! ., 985·3970 after 6pm or anytime !"'~ddi!J!~t----:. - - - . -weekends ..... 1969 CHEVY PICKUP Phone after 1973 GRANO PRIX, sUn roof tope, . 6 -~0 p':'::._6~-~~- -- - --- power wmdows Ew~ellent 1973 HONDA CB 350 8700 miles . _ ~ h_?f?.e _C~ II_CJ?_2· 50~3__ - - -Excellent condition 742-2095 197-4 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme staDINCTTE SET. marble toble tap, 6 tion wagon . $2500 or best after choirs brown and wh1te Use d Con be seeQ ot C1l1lens No· 1 month S200 Four 16 . in. tionol Bonk , M1ddleport, or co li wheels . Bes t offer. 992-7762. __________ [ ---~ Real Estate for Sale ~ ~- -··· YOU 411MNf 11·9-1 mo. 3-11 -1 mo I ' Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs POMEROY Nice 2 bedroom home with bath , L-shaped kitchen ond deloched 656 --- 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 48. Very good cond1!1on. 53500 247 -3875 or 949-2643 alter 4 -- - Til. OtVIL. PO ·"For~~tftl:J-.t.s of Athens Phone 992-2581 or '1'12-2082 Mlf; LIFE VE'!'T If fTUPF!P WITH Gfl.l&NlTEi ! ,. YOU Pl&f . PETE SIMPSON country home with family room , living room thas firepla ce) , utility room and lt2 basement. Large 2 car Auto Sales ~- 15200 1111'. A L/11JNe , ~MJF•• WHAT 220 E. Main Street. PDmtroy,O, Elberfelds of Pomeroy 6· 30--Romper Room.....l7 , 6 45-Morning ReP!)rt 3; 6:3o--NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross .Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; News 10; Carol Burnell & Frlet)dS 17; D'lck Cavett20, Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00--Brothers & Sisters 3, 15; Eight is Enough 6, 13; Jeflersons 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 33; Edword The Kina 17; Mak ino The Scarlet Letter 20. CAP'I'A!N F:ASY and Kimbell Music: Center Outbuilding Is exira niCe FOR YOUR candy and coke suppiles com e to 01's Spring Volley Plaza FREE Easter candy cl asses Coll446-2134 . Pomeroy , 0 . 1975 XLT Ranger Ford truck , 111 ton wi th over load sprmgs, 302 eng1ne auto. fron s , air cond1 tion Ewcellent cond1t1on. Call 992-5311 . LANE DANIELS - Associate ciT . THURSDAY, MARCH29, 1979 5:4o--World at Lorge 17, 5:45---Farm Report 13. 5.50--- PTL Club 13; s· 5s---Sunrlse Semester 10 . . 6:00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15. 6:1o--News 17; 6: 25---For You ... Biack Woman 10 Son B. Elec. Co . 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17, Doctor Who 33. 6·00--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; BC News 6: Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Loge 20. Aural Method b75 -4424 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home Applia nces underpmn1ng . fi rep lace 992 -5413 or 992 -bl l B J.r------'~.!..!!=---"' . S: 3o--Carol Burnett & Fr iends 3; News 6; Sanford & 14 Yr. Experience ' room, large kitchen and utility room . Home has natural gas heat. Rutland . Oul of floods . Sells lor anly $39,000. 614-667 -339B. hlllitlf B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PlESANT . WV State. A~. 614-592·3051 Extremely nice 3 bedroom home with bath , tamlly f'~~~~ H~~ i~~-tc . = =--:::. ;:--=-:::-=.: ;-:;- :...:.::: .=: ROLLING ACRES of good posture Plenty of water Could occomodote 50 plus cattle s;l.o••MII<I Jeannie 17. ;__:--""'7--Jl . 1·211--Movle " No Man is an Island" 17: 1; ~News 13 3 : ~News 17; 4 : 1o--12 O'Clock High 17:" 5:10Drognet 17. · Mister Rogers 20.33 . Gjlmer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15 ; I Dream ol Your Heldquarters For PIANO TUNING ....,. ~ I RE-AL eSrATE ~·"~ ·P ~rcho..se. a~d refinance 3d.'year terms, VA , No money clown (eli gible ve terans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans}. Ireland Mo(tgoge Co.. 77 E. HOBSTETTER REALTY New Lims Road Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 NEW LISTING w1th heat and electricity. Situated bn good size level lot on Salem Street in 992-5434 . M-IMrtl News 15. 5 . ~ - 1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverl y Hillbillies B; . . l--,----~---.._--~---------,.:__;_ 1901 TOTAL ELECT~IC 1T1ob1 le home, l urmshed . J bedr washer ond dryN. Ai r ron di· lioned 1 lot :110 It fr on tage 517.000. Phone742 2826 1955 Pro1rie Sc hooner 28wtl bdr. . 1965 General 60xl2 '1 bdr 1968 Elcono 52xT2, 2 bdr 1969 Buddy , 60x 1'2 4 bdr . 1970 Sylva, 60w 12 , 2 bdr. 1970 Castle . 60•12 2 bdr . 1973 Arli~gton 60w12, 2 bd r 1973 H1dgewood 70x l4 , 3 bd r 1973 K1rkwood 50x12 2 bd r WEDNESDAY, MARCH28, 1979 Business Services. · . · _____ Cen tral 01r undcrp1nf11ng . On lot 1n Moson 304 -773 5-4:18 HAULING limes tone in M iddleport-Poemroy area. Coli forfreeestimate 367 -7 101. WILL CARE for two inva lid or 1977 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 elderly persons in mv home Ch,eyenne package 29.000 a~ · Twenty years e•pertence tuo l mil es . T1lt steer , AM·FM Reasonable rates . 99:2 -6022 or rod1o A C , tow poclloge, 992 5422. cru ise . white spolo, e wheels Ex· ·cellenf condi ti on Altar 5, call PAINTING ANO ....;,tgrJQbl ostlng 992-2967 . Free estimates. Co ll949-2686 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, north of Pomeroy __La~~.!-~!~~~ ~2-74 7_9~-3 AND 4 BM furni shed and un· fu r ni 5hed opts . Phone ·Homes Jor ~" NOW 197tl TRAN S AM . Ewcellent condt· lion $4300 992-7b89. you ore on SS or DISOb!lity SS rent based on 1ncome 99'). 7772 __b ':_l~en 9 om o_nd_6.P~ ___ _ FORGIAHIAD I a AUCTION F~IDAY 7pm Rig truck load from CinnCinnofl of Oh1o R1ver Auct1on, S!J7 High St M1ddleport Ohio, CAMARa: . . r ulll votor , A'uctioils . : • • 1 : • ft A· 1 Will CAR E for two inva lid or elderly persons in my home Twen ty years ewpen ence 1975do;k ~ b-lu ~ ·w.th Reasonable rates . 992 0022 or · bloct.; tnlerior Good condit1on. 992 s•n. 949-2129. l975 REU PONTIAC Ventura hat· PAINTING AND Sondblosling Free es timates. Coll949 -2686 . ch back 4 new ti res Good con· . . . . dition 949 -2129 · WATER AND m1sc , hau ling. Call SENIOR CITIZENS" Apts. 1 bedr. II 1973 BUICK CENTURY . Low mileage. 55 ,000 miles. Good tires. $950. 985 -3857. ·traJning , the know-how, co rn 1978 FORO I 1 ton pickup, bed Radi al tires $3575 condil10 n Co11992-2238 _.P': Robert E . Buck Probate Judge . Clerk 11 . 3tc Coll742 2843 992-2689. 1'172 DODGE DART Sw1nger P S , P B.. A.C. , rod iols , factory mag wheel s 54 000 mile5 Real good condition Beige with beige vinvl top 992-5574 after 4, 1977 CHEVROLET <h·4 shor t wheel bose. Massey f~t guson corn 992 -7084 On March 23, 1979, in the Meigs Countv Probate Court, Case No . 22,646, Virgil Roush , Route.3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 was appointed Executor of the estate of Gera ld o . V iolet , deceased , late of . Tuppers Plains , Oh io 45783. " 13 1 28 141 1977 ALL ELECTRIC troll er 12 • 60. p l on t ~ r ·-------- 4PM. the dlly before publication 1976 STA RCRAFT FOLD dowr1 camper S10eps 8. $1800 Phorm 9Q2.bl21 . 1976 F-250 Ford truck and 1200 boles mixed hoy . Call 992-2877 aft er 6pm the Desperadoes . 3 mtles south of Po meroy Bndge on WV Rout e 62 Friday mght Y 30 to 2 em CASH FOR junk cars 24 hour wrecke r ser~Jice . Frye's, Rutland . OH . 742 -2081 . Tuetday thru Friday Mobil~ NEW AND USED fURNI TURE 854 2nd AVE PH 446 9523 JONES' BAR feotunng Eddte o nd . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES . . ------------ Moodaj Ciunpiilg E<luiPmcnt D!:CEMBER SAL[ SAVE UP TO 30' STORE WIDE NEW 2 PC liVING ROOM SVITE. $149 95. NEW 5 PC DINETTE· , SETS. $49 .95 NEW SEAlY MAr TRAVEL , MA H it . · foo t true~ campe r . Sleeps 6. bolh. sink TRESS"S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR· or go!> <qove . el ec tn c lNG $45 . NEW 3 PC END TABU refrigerator ond l urnoce $15 SETS. !39.95. U HAUl. HICFs G UN SHOOT , Racine Vo lunt eer Frre Dept Every Soturdoy ()·30 pm of therr building m Basham . Foc t~r~ cMo_ke guns o nly. NOTICE Noon on Saturday Auto Sales 10 · Jo--Footsleps 20. 11 :00--News 3.6,8, 10. 13,15: Turnabout 20, Lilias, Yciga &You33 · 11 :30---Jobnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Ro~k ­ lord Flles8; ABC News33; Movie " Paper Man',.10; Movie "Topaze" 17 . . 12 40--Mannrx 6, 13; Kojak 8; 1:00--Tomorrow 3.; · TELEVISION VIEWING fo r M r.t g!l 'Co Hu rt10ne Spc::iety whil ~ homN 1.90 3.15 dog~ are ' sought for. th e m qq'} ~177 US . For Best Results Use ·sentinel Classifieds I · URGI::NTL Y NEEDED l ocation to . room cind board indoor o!.'rl outdoor 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumcruy, 0 ., W~dlwsday, Mar 28, 1!1'19 OlrKTRAC'V IN HOOTIN' HOLLER -- Vulnerable· Easi-West Dealer• North West North East Pa ss Pass Pass 31' Pass Pass Pass Pass much West's opening lead was excellent, and East took the· first lwo tricks with the a ceking . At trick three. East should have retur{led. ·a · trump, p)ltting So)lih irl ths position of hav!ng to inako': . .. an uncomfortable :guoss.· In, . stead East made 'a ·'passive · diamond. re·turil . 'iirtO · · · dummy 's ace-queen: · · · _. p; South won the.trick. his.· .. · . h~nd will> the kin~ :ilntl' llid·· ·. ·. hts )ack of Marts, whllili·he · · overtook with dumni}''e - ~- · king . East ~ton ~titb the ace and returned· he&rt;·~liicli ··.. · . ·: decla~er wph jVI(h1lie queim, ·· Declarer then matl'e the play. . · that had west llhaknis ' his :.· .. . head, altl\ough_it _rei>Uy w'!B·::. ·. · . • quite obvious.. . .•. ·' ' ' " ' · . . ,I · . . . ' a ti.e. Declarer"..led." :~;,,;_ ~spades, <lroppiflj( !lie.. kinJi: . · ·.. . _: and claimed the. eoijtract.'. · · · ... Openmg lead : +10 South knew W~st fnid"t~>-llav& ·. · · . the king of spll'des · Ee'st"liad:' . · · · passed In secol)tl, .posJt)on·: : . .. and had ~h.own up will) tWo ·· · ·. · aces and a king. He col;lld,itot -: · · • • By Oowald Jacoby have the .kfng-of s~il'es~ mir ·_ ··. · and Alan Sontag a void In the suit.Odd1> fair~r' . · · ·. When thlB hand was over, a two-One .spilt and, happll}' ·· · · · Weal was certain declarer for declarer, West 1\eltl tile' · ·• · • · · · · had seen his hand. How ellle alngletpn. could declarer know lo avoid !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~N - l the finesse and drop hla singleton king? (For a copy of JACOBY MODAs good players know, the ERN , send St to · " Win at bidding can be very reveal- Brfdge, " csre of thJs newspaIng. But so too can be a par, P 0 . · Box 489, Radio City . player's passes. Station , New York. l'l. ~ 1Q019' ) . • . . . -- SNUFFV'S THE ''IN"THING ·bt.··· ·. ·. .. . . .. .. .' .' �'· • . 12-TheDailylientin~I , Middleport-Pomeroy . O., Wednesday. MRr. ?11 1!1'1Q 'I . Gavin Increase puts additional burden on exports l!oth White House press The rule allows retmers to set gasoline prices more In line secretary Jo<!y Powell and with actual production costs Sen. Henry M. Jackson , a key rather than forcing the member of the Senate refmers to spread gasoline leadership .oo energy issues, production costs among less are.prediCting the president's costly products, such as proposals, to be revealed In a uweek or so," may face a · heating oil. JAM~ GERSTENZANG cents this month to 73.25 Al....,laled Press Writer cents. WASHINGTON (AP ) The oil cartel's decision in · The 9 percent oil price Geneva raises the base price : Increase voted by oil of Arabian light crude oil, the - exporting counb'ies is placing industry benchmark, from · an added burden m President $13.34 to $14.54 per barrel. . : Carter and the energy Carter must decide by May : mvlsers he has told to rework 31 whether to cootinue con· oil pricing and conservation b'olling the price of domes.. . proposals. licallyilroduced crude oil, Deputy White House press impose partial controls or lleCI'elary Rex Granum said allow all controls to expire. . the Increase approved The average price of By ltoliERT E. MilLER Tuesday by the Organization domestic crude is now about Associated Preu Writer of Petroleum Exporting $9 a harrel. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) According to Energy A biU aUowlng voters to : Countries "ad<ls to the . compelling reasons for Department fi.g ures, prohibit disposal of making" decisions about the decontrol could result in hazardous wastes In their _ nation's efforts to stern its gasoline price increases of counties has been assailed by · · energy appetite. about 5 cehts a gallon. a state official who says it The Increase, which lakes However, that would be could lead to disaster. ; effect Sunday, Is ~cted to ·· ooly one-It all cent above a None of the 88 counties : drive up gasoline prices In the revised projection estimating would vote to ailow dumping · United States by two cents a that gasoline will go up an .oi hazardous wastes ''In their · gallon - perhaps three cents · average of 4.& cents a gallon back yards," Rex N. If enough countries tack on a as a result of new pricing Sprague, assistant director of SID'charge to the base price · regulations already the Ohio Environmental set by OPEC. approved. Protection Agency, said The average relail price of The new regulation - the Tuesday. . a gallon of regular leaded . socalled "tilt" rule - was The result, he added, could gasoline at a full..service upheld Monday by a federal be a statewide ban against filling station jwnped 3.68 district judge in Washington. disposal of toxic bY)II'oclacts By warmer reception than that given his first energy program 23 months ago. In other . energy developments Tuesday in Washington: - Alfred E. Kahn, the administration's chief Waste. .bill assailed poisonous lead and certain toxic chemicals were desposited and poorly covered over at a Clermont County reclamation dump. He said he had to go to the federal government to get some action, but the dump now has been "pretty well cleaned up." , However, the veteran lawmaker said he fears deformed children and hlgl) cancer rates could result from the carelessness. Several mllilon-dollar Columbus Unbelievably beautiful stripping on an elegant heel height. First choice will all the pretty things you wear. Many 9ther st·yles and colors from which to choose HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy, 0." 9 a.m .. s p.m. Mon . lhru. Thuro. & Sat. 9 a.m. ~a p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday (Continued from page 1) bond Issue In the district In 16 months . . Previous Issues failed In November 1977, April 1978 and November 1978. -Voters In the Celina City School District delated two issues. A 3. 75-mill operating levy lost by a vote of 1,445 to 1,378, while a l.lknill capital il)lprovements levy failed by a vote of 1,565 to 1,327. -And In Antwerp Local Scliool District In Paulding County, voters approved · a 7.5-mill, tw~>-year levy by 19 votes, with 590 persons voting yes and 571 against. BEGINS TOMORROW ... ...... .,_,,, te .IESUII, fM HIS . . . HFS - •'"- S&olldanl Veoc.ot1011 Bible Sdlool. VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS••• You are invited to preview the all-new 1979 Standard Vacation Bible School course. Come and learn and share! DATE: Thursday, March 29, 1979 · nME: 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. lawsuits are Pendmg, he said. Malott said he Introduced his bill because he thinks Ohioans have a right to make the decision as to ''whether this stuff Is going to be dumped In their back yards." Sprague and James 0. Seymour, of the Ohio Manufacturing Association, Insisted the bill would at least lhnit the number of available disposal sites and may have the ultimate effect of outlawing them statewide. California hit by mudslides . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , which industries and even hospitals are forced to generate. Sprague told the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee the bill By The A~lated Preas would deal a setback to Mudslides, · flooding, and Ohio's fledgling hazardous lll9fe than two inches of rain waste control program and were left behln<l ·by the firBt 'Jll'Obably would encourage thrust of a blustery Pacific illegal "midnight dumping." storm as it moved Into He referred to a newly southern Callf«nia. enacted law which requires And fccecasts for today EPA licensing of those who warned that Tuesday's generate hazardous wastes, deluge could be repeated transport it, or operate along with heavy snows in the dlspo1181 sites. It cmtalns northern Rockies as a second enforcement authority lor the front pushes southeastward. EPA, and provides fmes that Midwesterners, meancan range up to $25,000 day while, were watching for those who "knowingly" the storm closely, hoping for · violate EPA regulations. ·an extended break In the wet Sprague, who said he spoke weather that would ailow for Ohio EPA Director James their swollen rivers to McAvoy, urged defeat of the continue receding. measure by Rep. Harry C. Winter storm watches were Malott, D-Mount Qrab, whose posted for northern partS of southwest Ohio area has had Wyoming, Colorado, major hazardous waste Monlana, Utah, Nevada and disposal problems. California. A · traveler's Specifically, Malott ·said advisory was issued for North Dakota, where snow and Now in black patent a ' -------------------------- Area Deaths I I brothers, Lorain ·:.terreu, CORNEL" BAN~EAD Po,meroy, and Eugene Cornelia Sterrett BankSterrett, Point Pleasimt. head, Elkins, W. Va., forFuneral services will be merly of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday at the W. V. U. held at the Lohr Funeral Medical Center, 'Morgan· Home, Elldnl, W. Va. at 7 p.m. Thursday. Graveside town. Mrs. Bankhead was born In services w.W be conducted by Beech Hill, W. Va. , the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home daughter of t)Je late Charles at 2 p.m. Frldsy at the Lone W. and Daisy Pullin Sterrett. Oak Cemetery In Point She Is survived by two Pleasant. Murder trial begins~ today MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A jury of eight women and four men began hearing prosecution witnesses today . freezing rain was ex- In the Thaddeus Lewlngdon pected.At Los Angeles Civic murder trial after being told Center Tuesday, the rain .... \Jlat Lewlngdon took part In a measured 2.08 lnches~xmonth kWing spree. Pasadena had a 2f-ltour rain Dan Hunt, . assistant tptal of 3.22 Inches, and Franklin COWtty proaecutor, amounts near two Inches said in an opening statement were· recorded at Santa Tuesday that Lewlngdon, on . Barbara, Long Beach, Santa fl'lal here for siJ: murders, Ana and Onlario. and his brother Gary went on Gale-like winds and high a crime rampage with only seas knocked an oil tanker off . one thing on their minds, ''to course as It was leaving Los kill and rob." Angeles Harbor early "You'll see that Thaddeus Tuesday. The 1,000-foot Lewingdon, along with his vessel smashed Into the dock brother Gary, went on a and hit a ferryboat, severing killing spree that lasted siJ: a fuel oil line. months," Hunt told the jury. Rock-and mudslides closed "When It was ·all over, nine down some canyon roads and people had lost their lives." pollee reported a 16-car Talent show p/ans t0 /d ~:e'::ay~n the Hollywood In the Midwest, muddy Ooodwaters from the Illinois and Rock rivers prevented more than 2,000 people from . returning to their homes, according to the Red Cross. Plans were released for the Officials said It could be Hospital News Big Bend Regatta Talent . more than a week before Show scheduled Thursday, Veteraaa Memorial H01pltal most of the homeless would June 21, by Ralph Werry, Admitted - Sally Savage, be able to return. chairman. Racine; Wanda Findling, The show will follow the ReedsviUe; Mary Reynolds, Boating safety mini-parade and will be held Pomeroy; Vanedia on t~~e stage on the Pomeroy Knight, Portland; Eloise course offered parking Jot. Carver, Athens. Prizes will be: $200 first Discharged Roger RIO GRANDE - The place, $100 second place and Starcher, ·MIIhceW Holley, Bossard Ubrary, Gallipolis, Helen Slack, Carol Hayman, will be the site . of a free $50 for third place. The !alent show Is open to Wanda Neigler, Glen Cundiff, boating safety course, anyone that would like to Florence Musser, Beatrlee The course is offered as a partlclate..Deadline for entry Stevens. cooperaUve program of the is June 1. Rio Grande College and Anyone wishing tb enter Community College Office of Holzer Medical Center should their name. Continuing Education, the address, send ,telephone number Dlocbaqes, March !7 United States Coast Guard Bessie Anderson, April Auxiliary and the GaWpolll and the type of act they will · be doing to Big Bend Talent Blankenship, Abra Burris, City Recreation Board. Show, P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, John Carey, Byron Cormiey, April 2 will be the first of Neva Denney, Arma Denny, seven class sessions which Ohio, 45789. William Duncan, Paula will meet Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Gibbs, Mabel Grow, David through May 14. ASK TO WEb Hoover, Martha Hopkins, Instructors from the U. S. Marriage licenses were Emma Johnson, Karen Coast Guard Auxiliary will ls8ued to Russell E . Powers, Johnson, Debra Lorbach, lead classes In safety, 30, Polpt Pleasant and Uncia <llristopher Martin, Janet navigation, and other aspects L. Hanunack, 29, Mason; Matthews, Jeremy May, · of power boat operation on Orville Lee Philllpa, 34, Rt. 4, · Wilber McCubbin, Charles Inland waterways. Pomeroy and Mary Alva PaY,ne, Mrs. Woodson Certificates will be Issued Haning, 38, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ramsey and daughter, Lori to those who complete the Roberts, Martha Rucker, course and course completion ENDMARRMG~ James Shields, William may qualify some boatIn Meip County Common · Skidmore, . Karen Snyder, owners for lower Insurance Pleas Court Jacqueline K. Wayne Thornton, Lura Wills. rates. Carl, Pomeroy, and DwiCht Blrtbs, March !7 To register for this free Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bass, boating safety program, call E. Carl, Pomeroy, Wed for dissolution of marrlitge. daughter, Gallipolis. Bernie Murphy, 245-5353, est. Marriages dissolved were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 255, or attend the first class, Janet M. Harrison lind Kelly, son, Middleport. Monday, AptiJ 2. Ronald W. Harrison; Janet S. Lightfoot and Jeffrey L. Lilhtfool; Patricia L. Chadwell and James Lowell Chadwell. Defense attorney Gary Tyack, In his opening remarks, told the panel, "If everything Hunt has said was Irrefutable, there would be no need for a jurY, me « a trial." Tyack alleged that Gary Lewlngdon, not Thaddeus, committed the erlmes. The U,year-old Thaddeus Lewlngdon, of Glenford, WBI convicted of three Ucklng County murders last mmth and received coosecutive life sentences. Gary Lewtngdon · alllo Is charl!ed wltb the same nine murders plus a lOth In Franklin County, but baa not been tried yet, The string of slaylngs came to be known as the " .22callber murders" beca- aU were committed with a .22caliber weapon. Police said robbery apparently WBI the motive for the kDIInp. Thaddeus Lewlngdon •s trial was moved here beesof pretrial publicity In Columbus. He is being tried jointly for five Franklin County murders and me In Fairfield County. The Mansfield trial Involves the slaying of the Rev. Gerald Fields last April 30, the February 19'18 deatha of Columbus tavern owner Robert McCann, his mother, Dorothy, and his girlfriend Christine Herdm.i~, and the May 19'18 slaylnga of Jerry and Martha Martin of Columbus .. Awards presen/d f Urges boycott .BAGHDAD, lraz (AP) Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat urged Arab leaders Tueaday to "stop buying bftl American cars" and clamp an ecoJICIIIIic boycott on the United states and Egypt (or "making a treacherous peace with Israel." Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, told the foreign miniBters of the Arab League that the Arab world lhoul<l wlthbold oil, trade and "petrodollars" from the United States becaUSe "It plllbed Egypt and Israel Into algnlng this deal... . "It Is laken for granted that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 's regime will be punished, but don't. just bit the tall of the snake, hit the bead of the snake - the United States," Aralat said, shouting In Arable and jabbing In the air with biB finger. Mayor~ Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Robert Keys, New Haven, W. Va., forfeltecl a $100 bond posted on a charge of leaving the ~e of an accident, and Cllffo rd Whittington, Pomeroy, IOJ;felted a $100 bond posted on a charge of posseaalon of marijuana, an<l $50 011 a dlaorderly conduct charge. Awards were presented Thursday night when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. Receiving the bobcat award was Jeff Acree; the wolf ba<lge, Pat Shrlmplln and Gary Ra11ar; . gold arrows, Ed Kitchen, Darin Drenner; silver &rroWII, Jeff Nelson, (2), Don Stein, (2), Ed Baer, Ed Kitchen (2), and Darin Drenner. SHOOTS CHANGE 'lbe Pinewood Derby was The Racine Gun Club, held with Charles casaen In effective at once, will charge and Cubmaster Jack discontinue the weelt)y Run Bacon presided over the shoota on Sundays. Beginning buslne111 session. The trl· Friday at &:30 p.m. the club state scout expo for 1979 was, will lltage the shoots each announced for June In Friday until fail. Kentucky. Judging th~ derby . cars made by members and their fathers were Larry BOOKMOBILE Baker and Dan Arnold. The SCHEDULE pack presented certificates Thursday - Salisbury, and corsa11es to past den : 2:15-2:45; Letart, 3:1~:45; mothers, Pbyllls Balter and Racine, Home National PaUy Amold. The cubby Bank, ~; Racine, WBIIJier's award for bavlng the moat Hardware, 5-6; Syracuse parents present went to Den ' swtminlng pool, 6:15-8:15. n. ELBERFELD$ MEN'S . WRANGLER 3 PIECE ·VESTED SUITS 'OF QuALITY ADMIRAL APPLIANCES · I nAui. South Third Ave . Middleport, OH 45760 SPONSOR: Middleport Book Sture . 99 Mill St. Middleport, OH 45760 PHONE: 614-992-2&41 Plan to attend the Standard Publishing . Vacation Bible School preview. It's your opportunity to examine the all -new, afl· Bible 1979 course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bible School with · Standard representatives. It's a great opportunity to share idea's and experiences With others. I 1 111 , (USPS 145·960) . if ) B.BERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. NO'. XXIX NO ..243 75 p<·r cent of the two coun· ties' total industrial employment. Total payroll last year was over $30 million. Hcfcrring to comments made ea rlier about Ohio Power "ripping off" its customers, Blackmore stated, " I respectfully submit that Ohio Power customers are fortunate to be served by the historically lowest cost electric supplier as opposed to being subject to a ."ripoff". How can anyone, who looks at the record, come to that conclusion when the Ohio Power avcrfl~t' the lowest cost electric bill in the State." Ohio Power's average residential rate in 1978 was 3.6 cents per kilowatt-ltour compared to a national average rate of 4.3 cents per kilowatthour. Blackmore, in commenting upon the bills before the committee to eliminate or modify the luei cost adjustment said, "Eliminating the fuel cost adjustment, or altering the method of recovering the costs, would not relieve utility customers of the burden of paying the coal costs incurrPct rustom"r hn~ • at y It would only delay the day of reckoning . The costs arc there whether they are paid through a base rate or thorugh a separate fuel cost." He went on to point out that changing the fuel cost adjustment would not reduce the price Ohio Power must pay lor its coal. "We are negotiating the best possible contracts today, and changes i.n the method of cost recovery will not lower coal costs." · In closing, Blackmore asked "Where does the eoal producer lit into this picture? I would suggest that efforts to reduce or eliminate fuel cost recovery would tend to Work to the detriment of the coal industry. This state needs a viable, strong coal indu>try. One could suggest that imposing greater delay in .f uel cost recovery would oadversely affect the smaller coa l operator, the backbone . of this state's coal industry for years. I would suggest the committee look closely at some of the broader effects which might follow from some of the proposals before this committee." • enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS Birth thy celebrated FIRST RECIPIENT- Charles Swatzel, left, finance officer, on behalf of Drew Webster Post, presented Kennit Walton, Pomeroy businessman, with a plaque as "outstanding citizen" the first such award given by the American Legion, at the post's annual b1rthday party ofuesday night. Mrs. Jane Walton, wife of the honoree and Pomeroy village clerk, is pictured with Swatzel and h~r husband. ·~ CHECK PRESENTED - Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, presented a gift of money to the post Tuesday night with Rodney Karr , right, post comrilander, accepting. On the left is Pomeroy-Middleport Elementary School Principal Robert Morris who was guest speaker lor the annual birthday party . Wells. appointed State's new license· • • to commzss1on plan hegins April 2 Chester Wells, lifelong resident of the Long Bottom . Community, was named a Meigs County Commissioner Wednesday night when the Meigs County Democratic Central Committee met at carpenter's hall In Pomeroy. There were five other candidates for the vacancy created by the recent resignation of James Roush, a Democrat, who resigned to accept out of county employment. Other candidates for the vacancy Wednesday night Wefe Bud Wilaon, who was runner-up In the voting, William McKelvey, Norman Weber, Paul Simon and Don Mullen. The meeting presided over by Norman · Will, chairman, and Bruce May, secretary, was reported as Hquite hannoniousn . Wells lOr the past three years has been chainnan of the county ~ocratic executive committee. He is currently an oklve Township trustee and will resign that post today In preparaUon to beginning his work as a county commissioner. · Wells will serve in the unexpired term until Jan. 1, 1980. The father of 12 children, WeU. has spent his life in construction and has served as a construction superintendent. Wells has also served 8s an Olive Township central ·committeeman of the Democratic party for a number of years . Twenty-6lx committeemen and a number of guests were present for Wednesday night's selection meeting . Cleland heading bike-hike event nts or sponsors,'' ·Just received shipment Wrangler men's polyester Suits in sizes 36 to 46 In regulars end longs - solid colors navy, brown end light blue. excellent style. Be sure to He ell the other men's _ "'-"_s urplt•asrtiannedi~t sport . coats. . Men's end boys' - 1st floor. been developed over the pa>t derground min_es; the comsix years, arc expected to parison that is being made to produce over 3.2·milli.on tons arrive at the wide cost difin 1979 as compared to 2.1- ferentiaL " million tons In 1978. He went on to point out that In commenting on the coal costs, per ton, are statements made earlier declining as the mine Inbefore the House Public creases its production. Utilities Committee con· Costs In February were cerning the high cost of coal down some $7 .00 per ton · coming from Ohio Power's . compared to the 1978 average afrtliated mines, Blackmore cost and this trend is e•reminded committee pected to continue, according memb~rs that "you can't to Blackmore. compare coal costs from In addition, those mines older, cheaper capi·talized have created nearly 2,000 surface mines with the costs mining jobs in Meigs ·and of producing coal from new, Vinton ('nnntie~ rPf!r~";c:::rnt i ng high capital ro~t un· e· Henry Cleland Jr., local realtor, has been named Chairman of the Meigs County 1979 Hike-Bike lor the mentally retarded, it was announced today by Christopher C. Layh, Administrator of the Meigs Board of Mental Relardation. "On May ,12, resi<lents of Meigs County will have the opportunity to take part in this worthwhile · event. We hnpe everyone will join us in ke-Bike either as saggs REFRESHMENTS ye~rs to meet earlier, more stringent sulfur dioxide emission standards. A change In the standards now aUows the company to bqm the higher sulfur Ohio coals and the company Is In the process of phasing out western· coal. Blackmore stated that the phase-out is ·expected to be completed In the early 1980s. Much of the additional Ohio coal to be used at Gavin will come from the company's affiliate mines In neighboring Meigs and Vinton Counties. Those mines, which have bu1'1l more Ohio coal .during 1979 Court Two defenclaJU were given jail sentence, one was fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Charles ·Tyree III, 21, Pomeroy, was given a 10 day Jail sentenee on a charge of trespassing on private property and Donald Lovett, 55, Mi<ldleport, was given a 15 dsy sentence on a dlaorderly ·mamer charge. . Fined $10 and costs on ·a charge of falllng to yield the right of way was Tina M. Sheley, 19, Middleport. Forfeiting bonds were ' Harold W. Young, 25, Gaillpolll, 1350, posted on a c:barge of drtvlng while intoxicated; Judy Coates, Middleport, $25, parking on the wrong side of the road In a no parking zone; Joei Wisecup, 21, Pomeroy, $25, assured clear distance; Thomas M. Bonadonna, 31, Flushing, N. Y., ~. Bpeeding 36 miles In a 25 mile zone, and Richard B. Blevins, 18, Middleport, f29, speeding, 42 miles In a 25 mile zone. ' PLACE: HeaU1 United Methodist Church Ohio Power' Company will be Ina-easing Its use of Ohio coal by more than 2-milllon tons In 1979 at Its Gen. James M. Gavin generating plant near Cheshire. This projection was made today by Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president and hea<l of American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Department, speaking before the House Public Utilities Committee on beha.lf of Ohio Power. Ohio Power has been supplementlnll western coal with the Ohio coal burned at that plant lor the past several bad news for Western" conb'ol." -Jackson, a WBIIhlngtoo Institutions," he saki. -The Gallup OrganizaUm every American" and "can Democrat, said the OPEC said 71 percent of. the owners ooly complicate our pros- declsim rellected "greed and of lamlly autos polled said punitive doctrine." peds of lryin6 to being In· a they would reduce their "Obviolllly It's going to be . Dation in our economy Wider &-lvlng If ga•"tne prices go to $1 a gallon and can be bought ooly oo certain days. lnflaUon fighter, said the OPEC InCrease will "hurt 1I • eland !ltated. Hike-Bike campaign calli lor volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for citizens who are retarded over a 25 mile course. Businesses and individuals are urgecl to pledge so much per mlle for each mile walked or rlddeij by the participants. The !!Jl<e-Blke will take place on May 12 at 10 :30 a.m. ~ Hikers and Bikers will rally behind the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy and travel the measured course from there . Check points will be set up at intervals along the route to accurately clock the miles that the participants have covered. " Hike-Bikes have been very successful here In Meigs County and many other parts of the country, and · have raised thousands of dollars lor the mentally relarded. I know we can count on the citizens of Meigs County to make this campaign an oustandlng success," Cleland said. Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to pick up sponsor sheets available at all area high schools, Oeland Realty Co., or to contact Clu'istopher · l.ayh, at the court house at 992~25. Employees of the Meigs County · motor vehicl e registrar's office today ex· plained aspects for renewing auto license plates. Ohio's staggered auto license plate sales pl an begins April 2 with the firo1 big rush for renewals. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles has already sent letters · to motorists explaining the new procedure for persons renewing licenses in ApriL Another fonn will be mailed in May. Each vehicle owner receives a chart explaining how much re-registration stickers wiU cost this year, pro-rated until the owner must get new tags next year. .Beginning next January, registrations will be renewed URGES FUNDING COLUMBUS - Stale Representative Roo James (D-Proctorville) bas urged the State Conlrolllng Board to approve emergency year round with about 850,000 ' For the most part, plates expected to be issued registrars are expected to be each month. faced with some questions Unless a newly purchased, concerning the new unlicensed vehicle is being registration costs, which may r eg istered in the next two slow lines some this year. months, mor e than 600 As usual tbe bureau says refistra~s . throughout the long lines can be avoided by state will be Issuing two registering in mid-month . stickers. Most plates or stickers are Next year, new plates will sold on the first day or the be issued. last three days of i\pril and The Columbus Automobile May, and usually there are Club, which provides mail long, slow lines then. registration to its members, This month, permanent said mail orders will be up registrars have been selling about 2,000 over the ap- all but auto license stickers proximately 12,000 last year. and the bureau says it has Next year, when fewer than had few complaints. 300 registrars will be selling March sales are very light plates a nd stickers and are not indicative of how throughout the state, all will well purchases wnr go In the be required to offer plates by next two months, they say . mail lor an additional fee . Temporary registrar stations that will open. next month will supply only auto stickers. Any other registrations or any license · plates will have to be obtained from permanent registrars. Meigs' registrar' s office i~ located on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. funds so that the Village of Pomeroy can make needed repairs to the collapsed seclion of Laurel Street. " I believe that Pomeroy is in dire need of the money to make this repair, and common sense dictates thai the slluatlon is really an emergency with eertaln sections being almost totally Isolated, " James said. The request has been submitted for the amount of $101,800, the eslimated . cost of repair to the street and retaining wall. Emergency funds are a.vailable under certain se<lioos of the Ohio Revised Code. James has wrlllen the members of the Controlling Board urging their prompt, favorable approval of Presentation of the Legionnaire of the Year and an "Outstanding Citizen Award" and a talk by Pomeroy Elementary School Principal Robert Morris highlighted the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday ni ght. Legionnaire of the Year award went to Joe Zwilling, , wh o is serving as post chaplain. Paul Casci received the award on behalf of Zwilling who was unable to be present due to illness. Pomeroy bu sinessman Kermit Walton received the legion's outstanding cit izen award, the first such given by the American Legion Post. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, who presented the award saiii the presentation. was to honor a resident " who has given his time, talent and energy for the betterment of Pomeroy, Meigs' County and the people who live here, but not for money 0r personal gain." · He citJd Walton's work In the . Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Masonic Bodies, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the Boy Scout program, at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he frequently visits and helps those who are ill, · and his willingness to use his store facilities for various community projects such as bake sales and the sale of tickets to public events. Values of today a nd yesterday were stressed by Morris In his well-received talk which compared the change in population from rural to urban and the changes in life and the assessment of education these ·days co mpared to earlier yea rs. Morris pointed out that parents going to work in their early years without education vo wed that their children wo uld rece ive more edu cation and made life easier lor their offspring. Howev er, he said the parents have taken a position where the children do not have to perform any work in exchange for the material things they are '!liven·. · Citing incidents which he finds distasteful such as nag burning. too ma ny expectations from the govern: ment, lack of knowledge of American traditions such as Memorial Day, Morris urged tho se attending to look towards tomorrow in terms of values and t o get those proven values before the public. Rodney Karr, commander of · Post 39, extended the welcome and introduced (Continued on page 7) Pomeroy's request. Blakeslee addresses - chamber :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::. MUSICAL STARTS FRIDAY - Kevin King and Unda Eason will play the familiar roles of Max and Elsa in the upcoming mwilcal, "The Sound of Music" to be presented at 7:30p.m . Friday and Saturday nights at the Meigs High School Auditorimn. The two are pictured rehearsing a duet which they perform In the popular musical. Miss Eason is also student director of the production. ., C. E. lllaKeslee, president INCREASE APPROVED of the Meigs County Pioneer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and Historical Society, was - Gov. James A. Rhodes speaker Tuesday night when and legislative leaders the Middleport Chamber of agreed today on a $784 Commerce met at the Meigs million loerease In stale Inn . school funding · during the Blakeslee reviewed the upcoming Meigs County blenlum starting July 1. Senate President Oliver · history book and pointed out Ocasek, 0-Akron, acting as that families are welcome to spokesman lor the group submit their histories (up to after the eighth In a series 500 words) free of charge of education "summit before the April 5 deadline. Business owners may also meetings," said the total Is write histories about their $148 million more than what the governor businesses lor a small lee. .proposed in his State of the Blakeslee displayed an 1891 State message to the history and business review of Meigs and Gallia Counties. legislature Feb. 6. Ocasek said the new Blakeslee, executive director of-the Meigs County money, wblch would boost the total outlay lor public Regional Planning Commission, also spoke upon schools to a record $3.& commission activities. billion, would be taken Candy Ingels presided over from an expected $1.5 the meeting when a sid~walk billion In stale revenue sale was planned for Midgrowth during 1979-1981 dleport merchants on April 27 fiscal period - without an Increase In state taxes. and 23. Mlcndin~ the meeting were tConlin ~ed on page 7) ' ACCEPTS AWARD - Paul C&sci, right, accepted the "Legionnaire of the Year" award for Joe Zwilling, post chaplam, who was unable to attend the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night . With Casci is Clarence Schmucker who · was the 1978 winner of the award. Both Casci and Schmucker are past commanders of the post and both received the "Legionnaire of the Year" award in previous years. Deputies probing complaints Meigs County Sheriff farm at Reedsville. Rucker James J. Proffitt reports said the generator was taken deputies are investigating the sometime within the last two theft of a hive of bees from week period. It was reported two the Jesse Dodderer residence, Rt. I, Reedsville. · juvenile girls from Rt. I, According to the report, the Reedsville, were picked up bee hive was believed to have Wednesday afternoon by been stolen around midnight. De,puty Dave Ohlinger. They An experienced bee han- had left school (Eastern dler will be contacted if the High) at noon Tuesday and had not returned home. hive is located. The juveniles were Deputies are also in· vestigating the reported theft released to their parents. of a generator lron1 a farm Hearings are slated later in tractor at the James Rucker Meigs County Juvenile Court. i\ � 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 28, 1979 bankhead sterrett