http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11d6c7cfdd7185233c35fcdf4044cf99.pdf 6a0daa80c5d814668b1eb673371f5ec5 PDF Text Text 10- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 5, 1979 ~--A~~~-ne;ths-1 Division managers named Iran oil flows again Associated Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran tAP ) Iran resumed oil exports today for the f1rst ume m three months, ahd Ayatolla h R uh ollah Kho me1n 1's re v olutionar y re gi m e executed e1ght more of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's former off1c1als, mcluding four generals and a former member of Parliament A spokesman for the National !raman Oil Co sa1d the tanker World Ambassador started loading 110,000 tons of hght crude and 140,000 tons of heavy crude lor the M1tsw Trading Co. of Japan at the Kharg Island termmalm the Pers1an Gulf. It IS the fi rst sh1pment of crude oil for export smce Decem ber, when the 01! industry 's 65 ,000 workers went on strike as part of Kho me1m 's campa 1gn to brm g down the shah 's regune Another tanker was sched- I uled to mTt vc Cit Khat g Island un Wednesday to load crude for Ashland 011, an Amencan company. I Kj::NNE1'11 JENKINS INDIANA 59. Indianapolis. ln d wn <~ , sa1d 11 will not restore the 11ho died Feb 25. were held previous export level of 5 4 Saturda) . March 3, m Inm11lion barrels a day because duma Mr J enkin s. a fo rm er it wants to conserve the oil reserves for the. future. The Pomeroy resident. IS ~ur­ national 01! company said "ved by h1s wife, Juanita. productiOn Sunda y was I 7 three ch1ldren , Crystal, Mark m1lhon barrels, and mdustry and Kc11t all at home, his sources predict 1t Will be pa rents , Mr and Mrs Lloyd mcreased to 3 million barrels Jcnkms, 540 Zast Mmn Street, a day, w1th about 2.4 million Porncro} ; one ststcr, Maxme Moore. Pomcro; , and one barrels bemg expcrted Meanwhile, a communique brother . Luth er Jenkins, from Khome 1n1 ' s l>t'!ro1t Revolu t10nary Committee WILLIAM WALKER, JR. announced that seven more BELPRE, Wilham former offic1als died by firing Walker. Jr., 19, 1804 squad at 5 am today after • Ehzabeth Street. Belpre, died one of the ayatollah's special Saturday evemng at h1s home lslam1c courts found them gmlty of killing or torturing as the result of a self inni cted gunshot wound. opponents of the shah. Mr Walker was born in Tehran Rad1o announced Scotland , the son of Wilham the execution of a pchce and E1leen Walker , 1804 off1cer today m Abadan. Th1s brought to 24 the num- Elizabeth St , Belpre He was a 1977 graduate of ber of former offic1als whose executions have been announced Several others have been reported but not confirmed, and th ree men accused of shooting anti-shah Veterans Memorial Hospital demonstrators were stabbed Saturday admlSSlon s to death by a roob m the Anthony Vester, Pomeroy , cent ral I raman town of Danny Eads, Pomeroy , NaJafabad three days ago as Russell Rottgen , Letart, W they were bemg taken to Va : Harry Wyatt, Minerspnson to awa1t tnal. v11le: Manning Webster, governme nt Pomeroy: Ervin Casto, Th e announced Sunday that 1t had Shad e: Rhonda Hager . broken diplomatic relations GaUipchs. w1th South Africa because of Saturda) d1sch arges 1ts rac1al polic1es and Leland Clonch, Russell confirmed that it will allow no Rottgen. Sharon W1lt. Bobby more Iranian oil to be shipped Rathburn , Madeline Neece. there. Anthon y Vester, Danny Before the shutdown Iran Eads, Alice Holhday, supphed an estlinated 90 per- Patr~cia Jeffers, Penni Clark, cent of South Africa's 01!. The Herman Werry So uth Afnean ~overnment Sunday admiSSions has stockpi le d massive Hilliary Turley, Pomeroy, amounts of od m recent Okey Bennett, Parkersburg, years, and the mternatlonal Harvey Leamond, Racme ; 01! compan1es are expected to Goldie Roberts, Racme. juggle their stocks so that Sunda) discharges - Rick deliver~es to So uth Africa will Wilson, Ross Kent, Cheryl not be curta1led,. Sellers. James Barton, Marie Iran was also Israel's chief Custer. oil supplier before the revolu- · Holzer Medical Center twn and has announced that Discharges, March 2 the Jewish nation is now on Gusta Beckett , James Bing, 1ts .blacklist. The chief effect m Israel has been a 32-39 Debra Buck, Mrs Wayne Cox percent increase m the price and son, Mrs Stephen Crabof petroleum products to tree and son, Helen Dempsey, reduce consumption , with Nora D1xon, Donna Dr~y , gasolm e Jumpmg from $1.70 Phihp Edrmston, Kimball Ferns, Albert Finley. to $2.35 a gallon " The government also an- Herbert Grealll, Wlll oughby nounced that in keepmg w1th Hlll, Mrs Melvm Jeffers and Islamic tradition 1t 1s abohsh- daughter , Ryan Johnson, mg the drafting of women for Mrs. Robert Jones and military service and 1s reduc- daughter, Rose Kurnat, Ruth mg the conscription period Linville, Virg1ma M1lstead, for men from two years to Elizab eth Mull , Myrtl e one. Th1s was in line w1th the Neville, Jab ez Parsons, Roett ker , new regune's abandonment Chri s toph er Saunders, Jeffery Frances of th e shah's ambition for Sharp , Enca Shelton, Lenora Iran to be the "policeman of Sm1th, Pa tn ck Stanton, the Pers1an Gulf " James Starr. Shannon Stobart, Hazel Wnght. MEETS WEDNESDAY Births, March 2 The Southeast ern Oh1o Mr and Robert Garden Tractor Club w11l Workman, son,Mrs. Gallipolis meet Wednesday at 8 p m at Mr a nd Mrs. V1ctor the home ofDale Kautz, Rt 7, Counts, son, Syracuse Pomeroy New members are Mr. and Mrs Jenmngs welcome Ferguson, son, Gallipolis Discharges, March 3 In 1877, the 19th president , Lillian Arrington, Fred Rutherford Hayes, was in- Blaettner, Becky Brown, augurated. The new government has eek en d Storm · leaves 8 dead By The Associated Press At least e1ght are dead followmg a fur1ous two-fisted weekend storm that belted the Southeast with up to 15 inches of rain and stranded several hundred Midwesterners under a foot of blowing snow. Hardest hit was Alabama, wbere four persons, mcluding a 5-year-<Jld g1rl, drowned Sunda y More • than 200 famihes were forced to flee because of rlSmg waters and tornados . Two drowned m Georgia and Missouri and two more d1ed m M1nnesota and Iowa . Most of the evacuees recfurned to their homes Sunday. Ho"ever, some Alabama nver dwellers were told to start filling sandbags in an t1cipallon of nsing waters through Tuesday. ln Washmgton state, weathe r offlclals issued avalanche warnings due to heavy rain and rising temperatures. Two mountam climbers died in an avalanche Sunday on 11,000-foot . Mount Rainier. Florida counted 1tself lucky. The storm dwnped up to 14 inches of ram on some areas of the Panhandle around Pensacola . An estlrnated 5,000 persons had to be evacuated and damage was estlinated m the rrulhons, but there were no deaths "I've lived in Pensacola 57 years. Never in my life - not even during a hurricane did we get this much wa ter," said Escamb1a County Comm issioner Ke nnet h Kelson . Ray Bidinger, forecaster at the National Weather Serv1ce m Miam1, sa1d Sunday mght, "The weather system .. 1s still up there m that same area. R1ght now, 11 extends from a low pressure area m the Great Lakes to the F1orida Panhandle and mto the Gulf of Mexico " Much of the storm 's wra!ll was concentrated over northeastern Alabama The body of 5-year-<Jld Audrey Noms of Birmingham was found m a drainage ditch. Police said she apparently wandered away from her aunt's fro nt porch on the 61ty's Norths1de and fell into the rain-flooded ditch. A rescue team in north- eastern Alabama watched helplessly as Kathy Todd, 21i, was thrown mto the seething water from atop her car, wh1ch had been stranded m a fl ooded f1eld . Her body was found three hours later Coosa County authorities said James Gardner , 18, and Theodore Brooks, 57, drowned when the1r car was washed off a br idge. In northern Georgia, where an average of 4to 6 mches fell Saturday and Sunday, an 18year-<J ld man drowned m a flooded soybean held when a boat overturned . H1s name wa s w1thheld pending notlf! cahon of relatives Seven Georgia college cave expl orers were r escued Sunday night after spending 29 hours in an underground cavern where they were trapped by high water. While the Southeast was busy mopping up and filling sandbags Sunday, portiOns of the M1dwest from M1ssoun and Iowa mto nort hern M1ch1gan and Mmneso ta were back groanmg behind their shovels and plows A foot of snow was reported m parts of Mlchtgan. "We've got about 1,000 snowmobLles runmng aroWld and 1t's imposs1ble to catch them w1th (squad) cars w1th chams ," satd Sioux City, Iowa, pollee Sgt. Tony Sunclaves The vehicles are •llegal ms1de the c1ty limits. Iowa authorihes blamed the storm , wh1ch was accompamed by 40 mph wmds, for at least one traff1c fatality . Benita Hemck, 20, was killed Sunday when she apparently lost control of her car on ice-glazed Iowa 146. In so uthwestern Minnesota, :J50 motonsts were stranded by the storm. Near Albert Lea, m southern Mmr!esota, Elmer Grasdalen, 68, d1ed of an apparent heart attack when his. pi ckup truck became stuck m the snow and he wa s fo rced to walk a half mile CH ILD HOSPITALIZED Heida Ann Caruthers, six) car old daughter of Mr and Mr s. Bob Caruthers. Route 2, Pomeroy, IS a pat10nt at Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to Room 510-B. Life styles change, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy @.~~;;>ji~ into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate risIng college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings accountthat will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. Fai'ttters 8ank • POMEROY, OHIO '4MOO Maximum Insurance For t.:mplo) ed as a mcchum e at McC linton Chevrol et in l'arkcrsburg. He was preceded m death b) h1s w1fc, Nancy Ann L'haffec Walker on Feb. 20 of this }Car In addition to h1s parents, he is surv1vcd by two brothers. Roy Walker and Gordon John Walker , two sisters. Lmda Mary Walker, and Rhona Walker. all at hom e, maternal grand pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Lockhart. Beverly. paternal grandmother. Mrs. Ehzabeth Walker, Scotland ; one aunt, Mrs. Roger Reynolds, Manetta ~'uneral serviCes will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Wh1te Funeral Hom e m Coolville Wlth th e Rev . Richard 'i'homas ofhc1allng Burial Wlll be m Chr1st1an Cemetery at Tuppers Plams At the request of the deceased there w11l be no vtsttlng hours. HOSPITAL NEWS Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus ., • ..,U' Funer al scr vtecs' ror Kcnnl'th Jcuktn s, Helprc H1gh School an d " "s Eac~ Depositor Melnber Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Mrs.Floyd Coope r and daughter, Patncia Crabtree, Conme D-dvldson, Gabriel Ed·wards, Wanda Evans, Robin Frankhn, Shade Franklin, MArsha Gearhart, Scott Greene, Ju amta Jeffers, Robert Jenk ms, . Mar-vm Jones, Mrs. Elha Little and son, David McQua1d, Jr , M1chael McWilliams, Dons Nolen, Lmda Saunders, Joyce Sprague, Warren Stewart, Dav1d Van Meter, Bnce Ward, Helen Ward , Robert Warren Births, March Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ward, son, Oak H1ll Mr and Mrs. Tedd y Russell , son, Vmton p o HT s MouTH -Automobile Club of Southern Ohio president. John P Irwm. rccmtly announced that the club's management has be en orgamzed mto three se pa rate divisions With division managers appointed to provide better coordmat10n of the 9 offices rcpresentmg the club lrwm stated the tremen· dous growth m membersh1p to over 55,000 members and the vast t erritor y to be covered has brought about the reorganization to better serve the membership and traveling public. The qestern div1sion has AAA offi ces in Portsmouth, Ironton and Waverly. The Cent ral dlVlsion offices are m Logan, Jackson and Galli polis The Eastern division has offices m Athens, Belpre and Marietta Jerome "Jerry" Freeman of Portsmouth, Oh1o has been appointed manager of the w..tern diviswn. Freeman was form erly associated Wllh AAA m Athens, Oh10 and has followed a ca reer m the travel agency business. He was formerly with the Travel Shop, Inc. in Portsmouth and lntern atwna l Travel Consultants m Cleveland He reJoined the Auto Club of Southern Oh1o m November , 1978 as the Portsmouth AAA Travel Agency Manager He is a resident of Portsmouth, Ohio. Freeman is a graduate of Bowling Green State Wahama loses last 2 games \ The Wahama White Falcons closed out their regular season over the weekend by dropping a 70-67 dee1sion to Spencer on Friday night and then falling to the Ravenswood Red_Devils on Saturday evenmg by 80-53 score. Ironically, one of th!!Sl! two teams w11l be the Wh1te Falcons next opponent when they enter mto the sectional tournament play on Friday night. , Wahama, Spencer and Ravenswood make up the three-team sectional tourney field in the Class AA Heg 1on ~lfne Section Three rournament. The bend area team with the luck of the draw, wil) receive a bye and meet the winner of the Spencer· Ravenswood match which is to be held Tuesday night at Ravenswood. Regardless of who the eventual winner may be, the sectional finals will be played at Waharna on Friday night With the locals of Coach Homer Preece hosting the event. In Friday nights' three-point loss to Spencer the W'hite Falcons faltered in the waning moments hefore fallin ~ by a 70-67 margm. The Yellow Jackets made good on 16 of 27 free throw attempts compared to 9 of 16 for Wahama which spelled the difference in, the game. The locals outgoaled Spencer by a 29--27 advantage but fa1led to pull it out with the1r foul shooting. Four Falcon players hit in double figures ·with Rick' Barnitz taking game high honors with 22 points on 10 ' field goals and two of two from the line. Todd Rawlings added 12 markers wh1le VInce Weaverchippedinwithll and Kreig Sayre notched 10. Spencer was led by Jeff Boggs with 19 followed by Brian Barker with 17 and Mark Taylor with 15. Wahama outrebounded the Yellow Jackets 32-31 w1th VInce Weaver grabbing 14 for University with a degree in InternatlOnal Studies and served in the ·u. s. Army attaining the rank of captain He has 'traveled throughout the world visiting Europe, Africa, the M!ddle East, South Pacific, the Orient, Mexico and South America. Charles "Chuck" Clark of Jackson has J>een appointed th e Central division manager Clark has an ext ens1ve AAA background (Contmued from page 1) beginmng lD 1973 as a member of the staff of the Maumee city street. SATURDAY AAA club in Newark, Ohio MORROW - Sonja L. PierHe later moved to the Valley Automobile Club as manager son, 13, of Morrow 1 passenger of the Bloomsburg, PA office. m the back of a p1ckup truck, In July, 1976, he joined the m a one-vehiCle acc1dent on a Auto Club of Southern Oh1o local road Just south of U. S and has managed offices m 22m Warren County. RAVENNA - Robert H. Thomas, 28, of Mogadore, in a two-car accident on a Portage County road LONDON ,. - Harold A Snail , 58, of Columbus, in a two-car accident on U.S. 42 m Madison County: Guy CLEVELAND Andenoro, 56, of Parma go on h1s old contract, but both he and the Reds were He1ghts, in a two-car collision known to be eager to extend on Ohio 237 m Cuyahoga that pact before Foster had County. CLEVE LAND - Stanley the opportunity to become a Gordon, 21, of Cleveland, m a free agent " Money was not the most two-car accident on a 1inportant thing, " said Cleveland city street INDIAN IDLL - Eflc -A. Foster. "It was not an ego trip, not a matter of being the Swenty, 21, of Cincinnall, m a highe st paid player in one-car accident on an Jnd1an Hili city street. baseball," COLUMBUS - Cathleen Foster said the few extra M. Murnane, 29, of Columbus, dollars he m1ght have a passenger in an auto wh1ch bargamed for as a free agent struck a parked truck on a were not as important as Colwnbus city street. other factors FRIDAY NIGHT " I don't like to relocate," MEDINA - Lester G. he said. "I feel like I'm becoming established in the Brown, 45, of Ll!Chfleld, m a city of Cmcinnati and I don't one-car acc1dent on a Medina want to go just from one place County road MEDINA - Michael S to another." Mills, 17, and a passenger, Wagner said the !mal terms Michael B. Renner, 15, both of the contract were of Wadsworth, in a one-car hammered out in a sevenhour session Sunday night accident on Ohw 94 m Medina with Foster and h1s attorney, County. Torn Reich. BAKE SALE Chester Cub Scouts, Den - - - - - - - - - - 235, w1ll hold a bake sale almost an mstant replay from March 10 at 9 30 a.m. at the Spencer game with the Gaul's Store m Chester. Rules reversed. The Little Falcons were holdmg a slXpoint edge adding mto the DALE'S I{ITCHE N !mal quarter before falling by CENTER, INC. a 67-62 score. All that remains now is the sectional tourney and the 675 2318 White Falcons have long been noted for being a post season Sprinq Appliance team and a victory on Fr1day Cle;tritrlCP night would salvage a great deal out of an otherwise Starts dlSI!ppointing season. Game time Friday night for the March 20th single game will be 7:30p.m. the Whlte Falcons and Brian Barker nine for the visitors The bend area Falcons committed 15 turnovers and had nme steals whlle Spencer had 14 miscues and eight steals. On Saturday night the W'hite Falcons journeyed to Ravenswood and were never really in contention as the Red Devils bwlt a nine-pomt first period lead to coast to an 80-53 win. After placing four men in double figure s, the locals failed to have any cons1stent scorers save for Rick Barmtz who had his second consecutive 20-pomt outmg with 21 tallies on the night. Ravenswood was led · by Mark Fowler with 22 markers followed by Fleming with 16 and Miller with 12. The consecutive defeats left the W'hite Falcons w1th a 5-14 slate gomg into tournament play with a make-up game against North Gallia struck from the books. Wahama fmished out the regular season by losmg in 1ts last six outings and eight of the1r last nine dates. With the closing of the regular season, the W'hiie Falcon junior varsity finished the year With a 59-50 win over Spencer follow"<! by a heart· breaking 67·62 loss tothe Ravenswood junior varsity. Coach Lewis Hall's charges ended the 1978-79 campaign with a fine 13-6 record. The Little Falcons beat everybody on their sch"<<ule at least once, except Southern and Point Pleasant who hande<l- tbe locals two setbacks apiece. Against Spencer, the Uttle Falcons came from five points down in the final period to post a 59-50 triumph. Larry Gibbs, Peanut Harris and Mike Buzzard had 16, IS and nine points respectively for the winners while Spencer .llOt...lS...markers from ~any M11ler, 12 from Phil Scott and 10 more from Jeff Kincade. Sa~urday n ights contest agafnst Ravenswood was Athletic fund raising drive underway today (__, By BOll HOEFLICH A $15 .000 fund dr1vc to pr ov 1de for further development of an athletic compl ex at the Meigs H1gh School - With emphasis on a tra ck - opened today under the chairm anship of il 1ll Ch1 l d s, M1dd l ep o rt busmessrnan. PROJECT COMMITTEE - Th1s comm1 ttee representing the needs for linprovements to Meigs High School opened a $15,000 fund drive today for the establishment of a track and other facilities. The group 12 killed $750,000 yearly contract signed TAMPA , Fla (AP ) Slugging leftfielder George Foster today signed a threeDischarges, M ~ rrh 4 year extension of his contract Wi lham Bush, Mrs Alvm wluch will keep him with the Curtis and son, Pearhe McComas, Mrs . Patnck Cmcinnati Reds through the McGraw and son , Robert 1982 season. Ne1ther Foster nor Reds Miller, Mrs. Ca rl Reed and daughter, Charles Rowland, President Dick Wagner Larry Sm1th, Ervm Warren, would disclose terms of the Mrs. R1chard Yenan and agreement, which is reported to be m the neighborhood m da ughter. $750,000 a year. Births, March 4 The 30-year-()ld Foster led Mr and Mrs. Emest Clark, the Nat10nal League m home Jr., son, Oak H1ll Mr and Mrs. Shennan runs last year w1th 40 and m runs batted in with 120. Kemper, son, Galhpohs Foster st1ll had one year to BYGARYCLARK "' CHARLES CLARK Jackson , Waverly and Logan. Clark is a graduate of Muskingum College , New Concord, Ohio With a degree in speech and drama Prior to working with AAA, he taught in hlgh schools m the Zanesv11le and Cambridge areas. He and his Wlfe, Catherine, reside in Jackson, Ohio where he is active m civ1c affair s and a member of the Jackson Rotary Club. James "Jim" Irwin of Athens has been appointed the Eastern divlSlon • manager. Pr10r to this appomtment he was the AAA manager in Manetta havmg jomed the Auto Club of Southern Ohio in April, 1976. lrwm is a graduate of Ohio State Umvers1ty with a degree m journalism. He has been actiVe m many civic affairs in Marietta workmg with their Tour1st and Convention Bureau, Traffic commission and serves on the Red Cross Board of Direc-tors He is a member of ,Rotary. Irwin and his wife, Angela and one son, presently reside in Athens. aceenbi on Spring!: *RINGS *BRACELETS *HEAD BANDS *EARRINGS *CHAINS *NECKLACES *BELTS *HAIR COMBS *MEN'S COPPER BRACELETS *MEN'S NECKLACES *CHARMS 2ND FLOOR ACCESSORY DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY includes seated, ! tor. Charles Hamilton. B1ll Ch1lds, not a committee member, who will head the dnve : Mrs. Gerry Lightfood: standing, 1 to r, Charles Chancey, Dw1ght Goms, Joy Bentley and James Diehl. (USPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX Meigs Local D~;tnct tra ck wtll not he read y for use thts sprm g, u ded1ca tton of curbmg so that those who · thr planned fanhty IS exgave will be known for yc;;~ rs pected to be held before cli:lsscs adjou m tht ~ sprmg to com e !'ledges may be made to Na mes of cont nbutors "'tll be published m 'l'he Da1ly <Jn) com m ttt e-e me mber was establi shed by SupCllll· tendent of Schools Charles Scntmel and a rad10-t hon a nd Do\\lcr While th e fun<l dn vc only ot her actt vtties re planned to Fmal dnve plan s were began today. already $1 ,000 raiSe the 115,000 at once 1 he $15,000 will provide compl eted Monday afterno on has been contnbuted and monr y for the track farility more mon ey ha s be en when a specml comm ittee which will be 24 feet wide. selected for the development pl edged , Ch1ld s told the c1ght. three-feet \\I de of athletlc facihtie s met at committee. He reported th e la nes. \\ ith concrete l 'Ur Meigs Lo ca l Board of the high school bing and a cinder track Edu cau on ha s app ro ved Members of that complus the construction of pl an s for the dnve and each mitt ee are Mrs li err y re stroom fac ilities, a has contnbuted at least $50 to Li ghtfoot, pres1dent of the refre shm ent stand, th e G1rls Athleti C the program Mc1gs purchast.• of \\ater fnun Und er th e plan to be Boosters, Charles Hamilton, tams , plus mstallatum nf .a followed , rcs1dents and sports pres1dent of the Meigs Boys qnant1ty nf tcm·ing nnd a Athlet iC Boosters: Prmc1pal ent hus1asts w1ll be asked to ti('kcl honth Ja mes D1chl , Charle s purchase at least one yard of me ISshort for rmsmg the Chancey, d ~rcctor of boys concrete at $50 for the track $15T1000 Anr1i o has been S" \ The committ ee Howeve r , t hose sendtn g should send c ontnbu t JO n ~ them to Bill Ch1lds P 0 Bo x '1 2, Middleport Pl edges will also be ta ken by phone and the cont nbutor will be billed for the am ount 1t IS st ressed that the $15 000 111ll be used for the purcha se of matcn als wtth all l c~ bor bcmg don a(ed Chec ks fo r the proJctt are to be Jn dtllo out to the Me1gs Athl ctll Booste1s whiCh w1ll sd up a spec t ~ l f un d, sepa t at cd from Hnj other mom cs of the grou p enttne at MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 226 m1mstrat1 vc assist ant of the as the dcadlmc Wh1lc the In rrlum , the name of each contrtbutor "'til be stcnctl cd tnlo th e concr ete t r i:lc k • • e athl eticS , J oy Be ntley. d1rector of g ~rl s athl etiCs. and Dwight Go1ns. ad- 15 CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1979 Eastern's superintendent resigns Eastern's Local Board of Education IS searching for a new superintendent following the rec ent resignatiOn of Clark Lees . Named to the post last summer, Lees announced hLs resignation recently Citing personal and profes siOnal reasons as the bas1s for leavmg Lees has md1cated he Will be returnmg to the Mansfie ld area. He succeeded John !he bel who res1gned last year followmg a long tenure as contmumg tax mcr case fo r local supermtend ent In reslgntng , Lees sa1d he support of schools smce 1969 l..cl'S also pomted out that has great concern about the the dtstr1 ct will not he able future of the schoql d1stnct be cause of co nt mum~ financwl problems. He pcmtcd out that the distnct has not passed any add1honal Upset residents meet with Pomeroy Council BY KATIE CROW Approximately 25 persons met with Pomeroy V1llage Council Monday n1ght regarding poor road conditions in Naylor's Run m· cludmg Sprmg Av o., Pleasant R1dge and F1sher Street Ke1th Smith, spokesman, stat ed roads were 1n deplorable cond1t1on and the road in front of h1s home was g1ving way. He also stated there is a bad drainage problem Residents mformed coun c1l "th at work on the roads must be done properly or th ere would be no need to do the work at all ." Smith said school buses could not get to his home to pick up h1s children. causmg them to m1ss 15 days of school. Council agreed there were problems Larry Wehrung, councilman, asked 1! reSidents would please bear w1th the v11lage, smce repairs will be done as soon as possible It was pointed out that the street department has its hands full , pracllcally working around the clock trying to get as much done as possible. Wehrung also mentioned that council was co n· templatmg placing a one-mill levy on the ballot. Revenue from the levy would be used only for streets, Wehrung commented. " We will do everything we can as fast as we can," Wehrung !old the group. Smith stat"<! 1! the road had been repaired properly m the first place , residents would not have the problem they have today. It was pointed out that the village spent $50,000 for a two mile span of roads last year. One resident stated he had lived in the area 20 years, and had never seen the roads m such poor condition. It was also noted that it was the county's responslbihty beyond the corporation llinit People also use the road during hi gh water, one resident, commented Mayor Clarence Andrews stated that the problem was getting the proper equipment to do the work which the village does not ,have. The mayor also stated that the county equipment is tied up The mayor agreed to call on the township trustees for proper equipment. Residents also asked for a "children \ playmg sign" to be placed on F1sher Street . They were told to report back at the next councll TRANSFER APPROVED Jeff Moms also met 1\llh co unc1l regardmg a liquor meetmg to mform council Shamrock Mot el to the Ra inbow Inn. The license is fo r the sa le of SIX percent beer and wine Council approved his request. F' 1re Ch1ef Charles Lega r presented a bill for fluslung streets in the amount of $869 40 and for a fir~ hose that was destroyed totalm g $777 Legar also stated the fir e department IS bad!) m need of one and one half mch hose He pomted out that 1! wa s very hard work flushmg th e street usmg a hose w1th JU St 120 pound pressure He sa1d an additional hre hydrant 1s needed on East Main Street He said, " If th ere was a flre in the upper block, we could hav e senous what and 1f all work had been completed it was agreed that 1! a fire occurred on Pleasant Ridge, a hre tru ck \\OUld not be able to reach the area. MORE PROBLEMS Harold Brown, councilm an, stated the village has had 1ts share of problems th•s wmter with the large amount of snow and recent hlgh ,,. ater He su ggested that Hon James be contacted for some assistance. Mayor Andrews pomted out that Governo r Rhodes had declared Me1gs County ' a d1saster area and 1t was now up to Pres1dent Carter as to 1\hether or not federal or state a1d would be g1ven. Councll rece1vcd three b1ds for a new pollee cru1scr . After much deliberation. all b1ds were rejected. It was agreed to rcadvertisc for a medmm srze car as well as a larger car feat uring the same eqmpment with or without trade. B1ds were submitted by Pat Hill Ford, Smith-Ne lson Motors and Pomeroy Motor Company. li cense transfer from to rema in open throughout 1979 unless monirs durin g additional arc generated the current . calendar year. Supt. Lees warned that the fmancaal s ituation in the Eastern District will become \o cry critical durin g this calendar year. All money received from last year's emergency 10 mall le\'Y\\tit ha\'C been u sed and prospects for the continu ed cx1stcncc of the district" ill depend upon thl' ~ tllmgncss of the people m the dtstri ct to contmuc s pport of the S) stem one of the poor est d1stncts in the >t ate He also pomted out that the average teacher 's salary m the d1 strict 1s approximately $1,000 belo" the state average, and the amount of money that the schoo l district 1s able to spend I ,ces reports Eastern 1s on each student 1s also con s1derably below the state average Now facmg the d1str1ct 1s mak e up tunc lor days lost du e to flood and weather The board has agreed that students w1ll attend d asses on Saturdays, Ma1 ch il and 31, and on Apnl 9. 10. 11 , 12 and 13 and on May 31 In add11lon , student s at Eastern H1gh Wlll go June 1 and student s at Rtvervte'' Elementary w1ll be requ1red to attend classes Jun1• 1 an d three other days to be an HONORARY CHAIRMAN - Da ve D1les. sportscaster nounccd later for ABC sports, lS the honurar} crusade ehan·man for the REPORT REVIEWE() The board rcv 1cwed a report from the bu1ldings and Me1gs Unit of the Amencan Cancel Soc1etj K1ckoff for the cancer crusade will be held th1s evcmng m the Rtver Boat Room of the Me1gs Bra nch of the Alhens County Savmgs and Loan at 7 30 p m Guest speaker 1\ 111 be .1ohn grou nds comm itt ee and tdcnt1hed a" pnont y 1tems Ely, vice prestdent of the OhiO D1v1s10n of the Amen can were the rcp.m of the school Cancer Soc1ety. The cancer C!Usade w1ll be held •\ pnl I through April 15 All mterested persons are mv1ted to attend . , tract or . rcp:u rs on th e sewage systems at Tuppers Plam s and Eastern H1 gh Sch ool and co rrectiO n of Teacher walkout decision today Teachers of Southern Local School D1stmt will dec1de today whether they will go on str1ke, it was reported late Monday by Jeff Westfa ll , Athens, representatiVe of the Oh10 Educatwn AssoclatlOn (OEA ) Two years ago, teachers at Southern Local School Dlslflct entered mto a master contract calhng for a 1.80 md ex when money became available 1n the district. Westfall reported that due to additiOnal state a1d and a levy bemg passed, the board now has lunds available to grant pay mcreases. The Southern Loca l School Board renewed the contract m August , 1978, but refused to implement the mdex accordin g to Westfall at that tune, the issue went problems " to bmdin g arbi tration Roger Dav1dson discussed A hea rmg was held in the C1ty Buildmg m Athens a drammg problem due to Feb 12 with Supe rintendent Bob Ord , board members, wate r runmng down hi S and Attorney Robert Baker of Colwnbus, along w1th driveway into his basement members of the OEA bemg present. The matter was referred to Arbitrator John Drotning rendered a decisiOn a the st reet department. week ago that the board must implement the 1.80 mdex MAYOR COMMENDED retroact1ve to September, 1978 Mavor Andre"s reported Teachers of the d1str1ct w1ll meet today at 4 p.m. he h3d received severa l _, - .l!lld the board will meet at 7 p.m . letters from res idents If the board refuses to unplement the I 80 mdex , commending htm on the "teachers no doubt will go out on str1ke," Westfa ll fine JOb he did during last md1eated. (Continued on page 2) electncal \\t rmg problem s ut Chester ancl Tuppers Plams J1m Huff, Eastern coordm ator of fedcrul programs and schoollibran es. report ed on the outcome of the I cccnt read1ng cont est held 1n the school system The board appro ved a requ est from the 1' 1' A for Two hurt in auto crash expenditures of money to aos1st the "Crop" program 1'hc board agreed to par· t1c1patc w1th other schools ln Me1g s County 1n admmistcrmg a specw l competency test m the areas of math and rcadmg with the mformation to be used from t he testing to make necessa ry adjustment s m the acadcrm c program at Eastern The board also ,,greed to tak e pa11m the usc of a multi medta center for drtvcr· s ed ucatwn mstruct wn a s arranged by the county board of educatiOn 1'he res1gnauon of John Pcrmc as h1gh school track co ach wa s accepted and approval was gtvcn fur the adoptiOn of a spec1al parental complamt procedure 'wh1ch w1ll be submitted to Title l personn el in Columbus A reMgnatton letter was read and accepted from Ktm Montague , \ltle 1 rem edial readmg teacher Andrews withdraws • • petition • Because of health reasons. Pomeroy Ma) or Claren ce Andrews has wlthdra\\n h1s petlllon of cand1da cy to s.•ek the Republican nommat1on to run for reelection to t he REPAIR STREETS - Middleport Village street deparirnent workers were busy Monday repairing problems with bricks making up Seventh St. near the 'I corner of.Pearl St Wet weather had caused the bncks to becomc~l aced and created a trafflc hazard at the spot town' s top post. Andr ews requested hi s peUtlon be withdrawn in a letter to the Me1gs County Board of Election s. In oth er dev elopment s. Rodney Karr. recently appomted to serve 'On Pomeroy Council. ha s filed Ius pet11lon to run for a full term. Karr . a Hepub l1 ca n, replaced La rry PoMll. who reslgn,ed when he was muncd to the Me1gs Local School , Board Two council members Will be elected m Pomeroy th1s fall • Two persons m]urcd dunng a one-vch1cl e accident th1 s mornmg on SR 141 arc hsted 1n guarded condition m the mtensave care uml of Holzer 'I he G,lli la- Mcl gs Post mvl•st1g.a ted t \~ O acc idents Monda\ Officers \\ ere called to the scen e of a b \o·vehtcle m1shap on U .S :\5 four-tenths of a Medical Center Called to the scene at 12 20 m1ic west of SH ibO at :1:25 a m , th e Gallia-MeJgs Post, p m H1ghway Patrol. 1·eports that 111C p<Jtrol reports that an a west bound auto opcrHted auto npcrated bv W1lilam by Harold numle) 26, Ht I. r- razcc. 22 Galhpo ils. had Ga llpohs, was travelmg at an excessive rate of speed when stopped m traffic on 35 •\ vchl ch• dn vcn bv .Judith the veh1cle passed off the left Blue. ~ li. H10 G1ande. fa1led to s1de of the roadway one-tenth stop and st ruck the Frnzee auto Ill the rear of a m1lc west of CR ~ 0 Th er e \\ dS moder at e Out of control. the veh1d e ro ll ed over . e]cctmg Rumley d ;~ mage to the 13luc auto, and a pa.sengcr. Jeffrey slight dama ge to the Fr<tzee Haskms. 22. Hedgewood Dr , vch1 cle Blu e w<~ s e1ted on a ch<irge Gall1pclis of fa 1htre to- m amtam an Huml ey and Haskms assured cl ear distance. di spl ayed mca pac1tat10g Th e patrol mvestlgated a s1gns of mjury, and wer e transported by the Galha two-\' Chicle acc ident in Mmgs Volunteer Squad to Hol zer Count) on Sl1 1 2~ . two-tenths of a m1l c cast of CH 5 MediCal Cent er Off icer• report that an auto Rumley was admitted to the mtens1ve care umt for oper <~ t cd b1 J uha Mood!s· treatm ent of a contusiOn of p<l ugh. 21. Middleport , had the k1dne; , multiple con· stopped m traffi c on 124 A \elud e dnven b) Mark tus10ns and abras1ons of the H1chmond . 1'1 . l'omeroy, nght lower leg, an d ba<" k fa ded to stop ,tnd struck th e mjury Haskms was adm itt ed to th t> mtcns1vc care umt for trea tment of severe head Mooch spa ugh au to rear · UlJUri CS . to th e Hoth men arc listed Ill guarded conditiOn The acc1dent 1s still under mvest1gat10n There \ \<I S th e 1n severe damage Hit hm oncl auto , mod er ate damage to the Moothspaugh vehicle. 11!chmond Ha !:! CJt rd on a charge of ;JsS urcd dc<Jr distanCe Pair arrested Jack Schuler, 19. Rt 1, Portland . and Van Steven Counts. 18, E. Mam St , Pomero y, were arr ested Monday mght for the all eged burning of a 1970 veh1cle on Sa lisbury Twp. road 202. According to a report f1led With Meigs County Shenff James J . Proffitt the palf p1cked up the vehicle at the Pomeroy parking lot after pur ch a sing gasoline at Landmark. Schuler then drove the stolen car and was followed by Counts m another vehicle , I. I. They proccc rl ed to Old Forest Hd , \\here Schuler 'pull ed the vch1 cle to the roa d's edge nea1 the Salisbur) -Chester Twp. line. all ege dl y poured ga solin e ins1dc it before scttmg 1t aflame. Schule1 then ]Wnped mto Count s ' v.ch1cle, but wa s unable to lc~vc the scene because Cqunts' car was stuck in the mud TI1c two men then dec1ded to call for help When deputies and the (Contmued on P" ~e 2) ~ •t �.3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'Uesday, March 6, 1979 2 ~ The Daily SenUnel, Middle~-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March Community college board meet reset for March 14 Upset resldents · !Continued from page I) w..k's flood. 1be ·Mayor reported that the National Guard COlt the village $191.39 which wu for meals and gasoUne. He added, the -guards slept at the City Hall. Andrews said he does not have to ask councll for authority to bring in the guard. He said hia authority . came from Governor Rhodes and that he has a rlghl to declare an emergency. ISSUES STATEMENT Wehrung, in a statement to the press, noted that if the village is faced with beavy snow or high water again, ID emergency COI!IICll meetlnl will be called. He added, council members · were not consulted when the guard ' was called in last week. Bill Bellamy, • Pair••• of the representative Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, met with council discussing the cbanglng of lights on Second Street from mercury to the iodium. During ~ussion, Mayor Andrews left~ meeting. Next meeting of the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees will be held Wednesday, March 14. Originally scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month, the date was moved for the remainder of the year to the second Wednesday of each month . Board meetings begin at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande MASON AND AREA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Zerkle and their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Gene Thomas, Chris and Robbie visited over the weekend with their other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart, Regina and Alllson at Wheellng, w. · Va. 1\frs. James Ulyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio visited over the weekend with her parentll, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel and Chalky. Mrs. Maxine Arnold has returned to her home in Hartford, .after being . hospitalized at Holzer Medical Hospital. (Continued from page I) Pomeroy Fire Dept. arrived, the vehicle was engulfed In names. The two were taken to Jllil COMPLETE BAN OUT for questioning. WASIDNGTON (AP) - A The burnt automobUe waa · eomplete ban on saccharin owned by Donald E. Guln· would not be a good move at ther. Pomeroy. Sheriff Proffitt 5ald other thla time , but Congress charges may be filed pending llhould overhaul the nation's completion of investigation. food safety laws to better deal Assisting on the cue In with simDar controversies in addition to Sheriff Proffitt thi. future, says a National were Deputies Robert Academy of Sciences panel. The committee of scienBee gle, Manning Mohler, Randy Forbes, Milford tltlts, lawyers and public Young aad policy experts said Friday Hysell, Joe juvenile officer, Carl Hysell. · the current food regulation Schuler and Countll are system "has become comlodged in Meigs Col!llty jaD plicated, inflexible and inpending hearings ln Mel&& · conalllent," as highlighted in the aaccbarin controversy. County Court today. POMEROY - Mrs. Helen Fell was honored with a birthday party on_Saturday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Judy Persinger in ·Columbus. · team from the Meigs Sectional Tournament to win a game at the District competition. The Tornadoes, 15-5, play rugged Southeastern of Ross County Friday night. Brice Hart photo. JUMP SHOT - Tim Brinager (30) Southern senior forward, goes up for a jump shot in Monday's thrilling two point victory over Portsmouth Clay. Providing defense for the Eagles is Andy Martin (;!'.2). Southern became the first ., • ·• '• ·~ .. w ... ., Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted: Thomas McClung, Pomeroy; Beulah Hill, Pomeroy; Otto Lohn, "" Pomeroy; Helen Sauvage, Pomeroy; Kathleen Clonch, Middleport ; Justie Molder, Middleport. Clarence Discharged : Price. EBB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT Holiday Inn, 450 Pike St. Gallipolis, Ohio Wednesday. March 7, 1979 Mr . J . W. West wi ll be back in Gallipolis, Ohio again Wednesday, March 7, 1979. Study complet~d by researchers \:\! IN Carter's new complexity WASHINGTON (NEA) • Prelident Carter, in a scramble to recapture respect at home and abroad for his foreign policy leadership, has taken to preaching the virtues of reason and restraint in a complex and chanclnc world. It is not a message to lltir the blood, and it is not what his critics a re clamoring to hear, but the new Carter sermon. ~on­ tains the seeds of a long-overdue and badly needed clarifiCation of the philosophic underplnnlnp and practical objectives of this administration's fonlen policy. Carter as usual hulliloneto blame but himself for the confusion whlch has I~ so 11111ny Americans, and perhaps foreign leaders as well, to quesUon his IP'IIIP of world affairs and his capacity to cope with them. · . In his two years as Pl'ftident, he hal failed to articulate m a clear and comprehensible laahlon exactly what he believes the United States can reallsUcaDy expect to accomplish on the world stage today. Carter does not try to 111e the White House as a "bully ·-pulpit. " Lacking eloquence, he simply abdicates hi~ rol~ .as educator and opinlon-MIIper - Cftlltlng a vacuum his cnllcs hasten to fill. He th1111 payw!! lllillvy price, as he is doing now, when the public falls to flild the wisdom of his ways soHevident. . Twice in the last week .o. at Geargla Tech on Feb. 20 and here in Washington on Feb. 22 before a conference of editors and broadcasters- Carter llnally ltarted to explain his view of the U.S. role in world affain. He was driven to speak out by the rush of events in Iran, in Afghanistan, in Southeast Alia which appeared, on the surface, to embarrass and perhaJll even threaten this country and ils interests. Wbat he said at those galherln,p made pretty good sense. Carter cautioned against DV«<ImpplfiC!Ition, a tendency, to "see all change as Inevitably apinat the interests of the United States as a kindof'-farusora victory for 'them'." Cha nge and turmoil, he said, are the order of the day in much of tne world - Africa, Alia and the Middle East,most particularly. · ·· The United States, he inlllted, remains "fully prepared to protect our vital intereala wherever they may be challe.ng,<;d," but the key test is dbcetnine ''1rilen our true interests lie. So far, so good. The problem, however, arises at precisely this point. Even in last week'l ..,eeches, his clearest foreign policy pronouncements lo date, Cai1er stopped short of defining what constitutes lh,e ''vital Interests" of this coun~ry . Exactly which countries are crucial to our own mterests• How far are \Ve prepared to 110 to Influence internal political develOpments ill those naU0111? · . Under what cii'CUlTIItaneea 1.1 this president prepared to commit U.S. military )JOII'er to the defense of our allies, and which a llies? Thalland? Korea? bnel? Turkey? Wbere, in other words, Ll the baUam line? A generation ago, both the ....-ld and our own view of the U.S. role in lt were simpler by far. Nobody had any doubts what John F. Keimedy .,. sa,mi In hla 19!11 inaugural address: ''Letevery nation knonr, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, llellr any burden, meet any hardship, support any !~end,~ any foe to assure the suJ'Vlval and the success of Iibert)', . . Vietnam has proven,IIOINfll,that we as a people no longer will "pay any price" In the I1IPPOI'I of just "any friend ." The ·"success of libe{'ty" Ll of IICOildal'y linportance ln ~uch of the world to the attairunent of a -.nlltandard olllvmg, and we have been forced to acknowi8CIIe.the right of other nations to . It is both appropriate and illlportallt for Carter to convey the new complexity of the world, 111111 the diBUnctlons between "vital " U.S. intereafa and pellpheralMeS. But he has barely begun the pr~ of aharlng.hll views on these matters and seeking a consensuam suppart ol •• " through the game, hut the Tornadoes cOmmitted seven costly turnovers in the first hall to stay bogged down . The SVAC champs couldn't seem to contain Clay 's top seorer either as Alxly Martin tossed in 14 first baH points. The Eagles hit 10 of 24 attempts and committed only three turnovers. SECOND HAI;F Clay hit the fir st two baskets of the second haH, and all of a sudden they had the lead back, 24-23. Then Southern's depth and team play of t he Tornadoes began to show as it did all ooe, 42-41. Martin hit two free throws opening the final period to give his team the lead , but then Southern's Dwight Hill started getting hot . He hit for lour fourth period points, Dave Findley got two, and Tim Brinager got the last two points on an important free throw situation with 1:47left in regulation time . The senior forward hit both shots, and tied t he contest at 5(1.50 to send the game into overtime. Portsmouth had another chance, but Martin was called lor charging. OVERTIME season. Hill got the first two points of the overtime with 2: 45 to go. Sophomore forward Dale Teaford came off the bench and Clay's Steve Glenn knotted the seore at 52-all, and missed literally kept his team in the game, scoring the next eight giving his team the lead with just :45 to go when he couldn't Tornado points. That seoring spree gave Southern a 31•26lead, convert a one--and~ne . and things looked good for So11thern. Hill then hit on a drive down the middle, and in the qext With four min11tes remaining in the third period, Ports- twenty seconds Portsmouth lost starters Lieve and Riggs via mouth had two of Its starters in foul trouble witli four personals foul s. apiece, but the Eagles were still in the ball game. Then it was With nine seconds left and Southern leading 54-52, Teaford another Torn·ado 's turn, this time six~ man Jim "Olie" stepped to the llne, calniiy sank both ends of a bonus, wrapping O'Brien. up the game. . The senior center replaced center Dave Foreman, and Brinager led Southern's scoring with 13 points and played a promptly netted nine third quarter points. That scoring punch super game on defense . Hill ended the night with 12 points, and by O'Brien gave Southern the biggest lead of the night with Teaford ended with 10 and had six rebounds . 2:10 in the period, 36-29. Souihern, after that cold first half, had a 45 percent Jack Duffy was the only Southern starter to seore in that shooting average, canning 20 of 44. ,shots. The Tornad oes quarter when he dropped in a bucket in the last minute. Clay actually won the game with some excellent foul shooting, k~pt coming back, and by the end of the quarter they trailed by hitting 16 of 20 charity tosses while Clay managed only 6 of 11 •. DOUBLE TEAMED - Two Portsmouth Clay defenders, Richard Lieve (13 ) and Andy Martin (22 ) double teamed Southern's Tim Brinager late in the Class A District game Monday night. Southern won to advance to a second game Friday night. HUNTINGTON A vegetation study of navigation pool s at sites along the Ohio River has been completed by researchers at Marshall University. The $8,000 study, undertaken through a contract with the Huntington District, U.' S. Army Corps of Engineers, is part of a replacement study for the locks and dam at Gallipolis, according to Allan Elberfeld, chief of the Corps' navigation and economics branch. Dr. Sam Clagg , professor ' and chairman of Marshall's Geography Department, and Dr. Howard L. Mills, MU professor of biological sciences,· directed the sixmonth project. The endeavor included im analysis of the kinds and distribution of vegetation at the live sites, Clagg explained. Clagg and Mills have been engaged in vegetation m apping for nearly 20 years, including work in the Florida Everglades and in Co sta · so il, and produced · c!ilor photography for the report . Mills, a botanist, analyzed the relationships between the plants and other environmental factors . · Dr. Dan K. Evans, assistant professor of biological sciences at Marshall , analyzed specific plant types and wrote a section about endangered and rare species listed by the federal government. West Virginia and Ohio, Clagg said. Jirruny D. Rogers, MU assistant professor of geography, supervised students during field work. Marsha ll students who participated in the study wer e Doug Bunch, Madison, gradua te student ; John Furry, Falling Rock graduate student; Ray Rappold, Alloy graduate student, who produced the -black and white photography for the report. and Dar.rell Samples, Elkview senior. Now is the time to act on th is great opportunity . Every man and woman now losing hair should take ., Many conditions can cause hair loss . No matter which one is causing your · hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are !• ., · The Dailv Se ntinel t USPS U~MO) ·~~~·~=·DEVOTEDTOTHE INfERF..STOF MEIG S·MASON AR E A ROBERT HOEFLICH Cit) Editor DAVID BUSKIRK Adv~r11 slng Manager Published da lly txeept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Comp~tny-Mulllm~tlia , Court St. . Inc., • lll Pomeroy, O hio 4~769 . Business Office Pllone 992· 21S6. Edi(or.lal Phone 992-2157. Stcond c blss post.age Pomeroy, Ohio. Nlltional advertl.lllng paid at represen· tatlve, La ndon Associutcs, 3101' EudldAve ., Clevel{l nd , Ohln -44115. SUb~c ription f!IIC!I: Delivered by .c.·arrier whe re available 75 (.'ents peri Wt!e~ . By Molor RuultJ'where c~:~ rritor· ~rvlce not Hv n!l~ble , One month,· $3.25. By mall in Ohio and W. Va .. One Ywr , $lUll ; $27.50; Six rnonths. Three rnonths 1 $6.50; Elsewhere $.12.00 ye11r; Six ;nooth!! $1 7.00: Three mon th s. ~-s n . oo . SubstTiplion prlt'l! includes Sunday1 'fl m• •~-~"ti m•l service ... '' In consultation with the ph ysician ad visor y committee of 'the board, the OV HSF will develop and maintain medical treatment pr oced~res appropriate for prope r management of victim care and consistent with Ohio· Ia w. The animal that drank up a river was an elephant, . according to some authorltles, but the Revised Version says the "behemoth" was a hippopotamus. "Behold now behemoth · .. be eatetb grass Bl an ox ... March 7, 1979, and go to the Holi day Inn, 450 Pike St., In Gall ipolis, Ohio, between 1 p.m . and 8:30p.m . and ask ..' ..• the Desk f lerk for J. W. West , roorn number. There is no charge or obligation ... all consultations are private, you will not be embarrasSed in any wav . GRABS REBOUND - Portsmouth Clay's Andy Martin (22) outwrestles Southern's Dave Foreman (40) for a' rebound in Monday's thrilling 56-54 overtime District Tournament action at Chillicothe. Southern won 56-54 to advance to Friday's game against Southeastern of Ross. ., I ...• •• •• ••• Kenneth Ftyer Shows He ReGrew Hair. He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness. Sports World •• ••• By WW Grimsley AP Correspo11dent "' '" We accept MASTER CHARGE and VISA. ~ ..... \ n He drlnl<eth up a rlver and basteth not ... " - Job 40:l5 Bl!d 23 ' " t nt '\ .. ~ ...... ·~· ' u" -- '~ ' a student In our Accounting & Business . •oh . Course . •• ..". DEKAL·B XL-72b •' ·'""' t il ~ ..... ,;,,..., -·- Here it is ... DEKALB XL-72b. A strong standing hybrid with The Genetic Edge for big yields . Put it to work in your fields. : ·rrl r uf , .~- ' 1-:ll ...." · GERALD ROOD & SON RT. 2, LETART, W.VA. It··-: f tlr' 304-882-3144 -. "... ·~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Johnny Bench, his muscles seeming to bulge beneath his longjohns, sat on a stool in front of his locker, spat tobacco juice into a paper cup and pondered the future of Cincinnati's denuded Big Red Machine. · " We've always had to win- we always expected to," he reflected soberly. "Now people are telllng us, 'You can't do it with Sparky and Pete gone.' I'm not sure about that. The incentive has to be greater. We must motivate ourselves." · The thick-chested catcher long has been the unshakeable anchor of the Reds - well before the shocking «<lsmissal of Manager Sparky ,';nderson, who guided the club to four National League titles and two world championships, and the departure of captain Pete Rose to the $3.2 million greener pastures of the Philadelphia Phlllies. While the scrappy Rose was the Reds' inspirational leader, it was Bench - more than Rose - who served as a liaison · between management and players. "What some people automaUcally·put down as a minliS could turn into a plus," Bench said. "For instance, we should have more speed with a new leadoff hitter. Pete never was much of a baserunning threat. "But I think one of the most important factors could be the boost that will be given to some of the younger guys. I say younger. Gee, Ken Griffey and George Foster have been on the club six years. And Dave Concepcion, he's almost as old as I am . Would you believe it?" · Bench is 31 but preparing for his 13th season in a Cincinnati uniform. Concepcion is 30, with nine years' major leaglle experience. For years, the Reds' success under Anderson, a near .600 winning percentage, was attributed to the club's remarkable chemistry which had Bench serving as sort of a scoutmaster of the white players, Joe Morgan the blacks and Tony Perez the Hispanics. Perez was traded to Montreal after the 1977 season. Rose, as team captain, -was uMr. Dedication." He overshadowed almost everyone with his fierce competitive spirit and unbridled exuberanee.' "It wasn't intentional, I am sure," Bench said. "but a lot of the guys -and I mean the real talented guys like Foster, Griffey and Concepcion .,.- must have felt overshadowed. "I think, you 'll find these fellows coming out of their shell more, feellng themselves an important cog on the team, and their play may reflect it.'' The stolid catcher with 1,500 games to his credit and 1,lll runs batted in, said' he could uuderstand teanunates getting miffed when newspapermen continually congregated around his and Rose's lockers after a game. "I was sort of' a team spokesman," he added. "Pete is an automatic 'interview, a great.conversationalist who likes to lalk. He also is great in his knowledge of baseball. He is a . . natural for the press. "All players have egos. I think more of the guys will get attention now and will gain in personallty and character. They will feel more like a part of the family. All of us wear th~ Reds l!lliform proudly.'' Class AA Tourna ments At Steubenville Are na '" -•DEPEND ON DEKALB- j Central State University will host Dyke College Wednesday in the finals of the National Association of In- Geronimo, Concepcion late again TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - Neither shortstop David Concepcion nor center fielder Cesar Geronimo had shown up at the Cincinnati Reds spring training camp by Monday night. The Reds said Concepcion was late because of ''business problems." Geronimo said he had ''visa problems,'' the team ann01mced. Both were four days late reporting. Pitch er Paul Moskau pitched 12 minutes of batting practice without any arm troubles. He was bothered .with arin problems last Circleville 55 · Marion River Valley 73. Columbus Centennia l 63 · Class A Tournaments 791 Moskau. Injured th ird ba seman Harry Spilman ran for the firs t time Monday. He suffered a pinched nerve in his lower back in early drills. Spilman hopes to start infield practice Wednesday . The entire team underwent physical examinations Mondav mouth Clay 54 , ot Ohio Girls H. 5. Basketball By The Associated Press Mondav's Results Class AAA Tournaments H&R Block preparers are carefully trained . Bul if we should ever make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work . That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long. H&RBLOCit Ashland' 80, Sandusky 16 Marion Harding 56, Verm il ion 14 Class AA Tournaments Cincinnati Taft 49, ci nnati Reading 34 Cin- Cincinnati Wyoming 34, THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POME~OY, D. Finney town 19 Deer Pa rk 35, E. Cli nton 30 Made ir'a Ursuline 37 46 , Cincinnat i 17 South Point 61 , Portsmouth Gallipolis 52, Rock Hill 32 ., ·' Touch (24·41 556 (21 ·61 d31 (25.J I d1 2 (20·7) 409 (21·71 361 I2J.71 255 122·51 241 f 23·71 221 121·61 164 (20·11 ) 70 bySII/fl& ~re a-heart with an encnantlng gift of ~-halri. Elegant styles for neck Ellild wrist . .. il'l 14 karat QOkl, !iter1ing silVer and 12 karat gold IHkid. GAME SATURDAY A donkey basket ball game pitting Eastern students ag ain st faculty members playing will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Ea•tern High School. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St . Pomeroy, 0 . • SHOP Eric Mounts of Cedarville, ·Mark Meyer of Defiance, Rick Bruns\\:ick of Findlay, Lee Berry of Wllmington, Tom Volnrich and Ed Yarbrough of Malone, Craig Luther of Walsh, MarkBlankemeier of Tiffin and Dan Bise uf Rio Grande. Here's the Rio-Central State box score: RrO GRANDE (791 -.B;se 6·5·11 ; Lones 4· 5·13 ; Phelps Mason· Furniture FOR THE BEST DEALS - IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE 3-2-8; Purcell 10-4- 24; SWain 4-4 - 12 ; Wa sh ingt on 0-5 -5 ; Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 noon Crafte r 13-0-26; Br yant 10-323; G r a y 3-5-1.1; Love 1-0-2; Bla c k 4-0-8 ; Boone J. J. J ; Walk er 2-2-6 ; J ones 2·0-.-1. OPEN 'EVENINGS BY APPQINTMENT ONLY Royse 0·0·0. TOTALS 27·25-79. CENTRAL STATE - 831 - TOTALS 36-11 ·83. Halftime score - Ri o 46 Central State 36. · Herman Grate Mason , W. Va . 773-5592 _, "If we ..... ,. ,.,. .-:; an error, we pay the penalty. And the·interest:' . why I'm so happy ," said At Canton Fieldhou se Sebring 'i l , Gar fi el d Tr lnily Tiltonsville Buckeye So uth ,42 Southington Cha lKer 87, 71 , Zanesville Maysville .66 · Martins Ferry -48, Bellaire Cleveland Lutheran East 60 AI Chillicothe 47 . High School. At Columbus Col•seum MI . SterllnQ Pl ain s 61 . • Racine Southern 56, Ports. • tercollegiate Athletics Besides Purcell's 24 District 22 playoffs . points, Dan Bise chipped in The Marauders won the with 17. Steve Lones added finals berth by beating Rio 13 and Mark Swain 12. Grande 83-79 Monday, Del Bryant added 23 for the whil~yke squeezed past winners. Venel Gray had 11. Findlay College 72-71. Rio hit 27 of 62 field goal Central State, now 21-6, was attempts for 43.5 percent. The led by forward Melvin Redmen wer e 25 of 38 at the Crafter with 26 points. Guard foul line for 65 percent. Rio Dan Purcell scored 24 for the had 38 rebounds, 11 by Steve losers, who ended the year Lones. The Redmen had six with an 18-13 record . assists and 15 turnovers. Rafi Azeez hit 14 points to Central State hit 36 of 75 pace Dyke, 20-1;. field goal attempts for 48 Findlay closed out the percent . The winners were 11 season with an 18-8 record. of 18 at the foul line for 61 Coach Art Lanham's Rio percent . Central State had 38 Grande Redmen held a 20- rebounds, lO by Gray. The point advantage over the winners. defending District Marauders in the first hall . 22 Tournament champions, and were on top 46-36 during had 21 a•sists and 19 "turnovers. the haHtime intermission. The Marauders went ahead At Findlay last night, it was the first time, 73-72, on a announced Dr. Lu Wims, who sensational shot by Mel guided Central State to a 20-6 Crafter, a 22-footer with Phil regular season record, has Washington all over him. been named the coaches' That was with three minutes NAIA District 22 Basketball Coach of the Year. left in the game. Named to the National The score was tied at 76-all As sociation of In· and 78-all befor e the terrollegiate Athletlcs allMarauders pulled it out of the district team were Melvin fire in the final minute of Crafter of Central State, play. season. " My shoulder doesn 't.. bother me the next day , that 's Tournament scores Ohio Boys H. S. Basketball By The Associated Press Monday Night's Resu lis SOUTHERN HIL(S. SCHOOL.OF BUSINESS -4t-42nd Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446·2239 RN0585B ·).. - - J ''" Stands Strong For A Yield Edge · Central State stops R edmen 'foday's •• ••• O'BRIEN SHOOTS - Southern's Jim O'Brien attempts a shot against Portsmouth Clay's defender Kevin Craft (24). O'Brien and all other Tornado players were instrumental in the team's two-point victory over the Scioto County club. With the win, Southern became the first team from the Meigs Sectional to win a tournament game in the (.1ass A District competition. The Final 678 61 2 610 . --"'' - Thomas C. Breech, Qir. ( 2 3. 4) 15. Texa s 16. Purdue 17 . Detroit 18 . Louisv ille 19 . San Fra n. 20. Te nnessee WE SALUTE ...... Tim will be glap to discuss the quality of his training with anyone who Is Interested. Call 446·2239 now for Information. The new Spring Quarter begins March 20. 7. Ar kansas Just take a few minutes of your time on Wednesday, ••• rl for its quality, s4~cess t and achievement.'" (29-0) 1,1 50 (23·41 1,077. (23·51 1,034 121 ·61 932 (22·51 850 (22·71 810 13 . Te m ple 14. 1owa ~ pleased with their training under the direction of Mr. Breech. t decided that, as a young man looking for a short route Into the business field, I should consider Souther,n Hills (55) 2. UCLA Il l 3. N. Carolina <. Mi ch . St. 5. Notre Dame 6. Duk e You will be given a wri tten guarantee on a pro-rated basi s from the beginning to for which no method is effective. Ebb Ha·ir Specialists cannot ·help · those who are slick bald after years of gradl:Jal hair loss. Kraft 1.0.2; 10 23 42 5D--56 10 20 41 SD--54 P 12. Marquette FREE CONSUL TAT ION ~w and Mike; were very s t ime to do something about it before It's too late. Male pattern baldness is the cause of a great majority of cases of bald· ness and excsive hair loss, G. 11. Georgetown . D. C. • beyond help . So. now Is the --. ·-- recommends, R;ck s 3·0·6; Totals 24·6·54. By Quarters : (22·4) 9. Lou isiana St. 122-5) 10. Syra cuse (25·3) • IlL' Tim 2; Cla us ing 6-2-14 ; Glenn 2.0. d, advantage of this FREE CONSULTATION . GUARANTEED the end. CAN'T HELP Martin (54) - 8. OePaul "' ·• "My brothers, Steve Portsmouth 10 -4-24 ; Kraft 1-0-2 ; La ine 1-0- The Top Twent y teams In The Associa ted Press college basketball poll , w ith f ir stplace votes in parentheses, se aso n reco r ds a nd total points. Po inted ba sed on 20 . '" .. A 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a member of the Big Blacks ~asketball squad, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newberry, Route 2, Letart, W.Va . 0. Totals 20·16·56. The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Pross •' Clagg mapped the areas, studied the vegetation and Management 13 ; 0' Bden 3.3.9; Duffy 2-2 6; Tea ford 2-6-10; Forem an 0-0- l. Ind ia na St . Rica . firing and purchasing. They would run for three years, 1979-1982, unless terminated on 60·day notice by either party. F:xact dates within tho se yea rs would be determined. Should SEOEMS · discontinue, so would the contract. This agremeent also Would assure that the SEOEMS board of tru stees "shall determine the policies concerning the operation and use of its emergency medical system to assure accomplishment of the purposes for which the corporation was established." However, if the agreement is adopted , OVHSF " will enact, or recommend for adoption , all regulations and ,..rocedures necessary to provide efficient service with maximum economy tha.t is consistent with quality care and in the best interest of SEOEMS and the users of its Southern (S6,- Findle y 30-6 ; Hill 6-2-12 ; Brina ger ~ - S - 19 18 · 11 · 16 · 15· 14 · 13 · 12· 11 · 10 · 9 · B· 7 · 6 · 5 · 4 · 3 · 1: Board to consider contract Thursday Board of trustees of the seven - county Southeastern Ohio Em ergency-Medical. Service will meet Thursday night at the Gallipoli s Holiday Inn to consider a contract which would give the Ohio Vall e y Health Services Fou ndation c ertain management controls over SEOEMS . Purpose to the contract would b e to e xtricate SEOEMS from its bankrupt condition at a total cost to SEOEMS of three pe rcent of its gross annual inc ome or $35,000, whichever is larger. SEOEMS would p a y this money to OVHSF. The management controls would · include hirin g and Southern collected 25 rebounds, led by Foreman's seven. Portsmouth was paced by Martin 's 24 points, but·th l only other Eagle to hit double figures was Paul Clausing with 14 markers. The team hit a fine 24 of 48 shots for 50 percent, but hauled in only 16 rebounds. Southern 15-5 plays Friday against a tough squad fr om Southeastern of Ross County for the right to advance to the Athens RegiQnal. The Panthers are 20-1. Southeastern also owns a two-point victory over Portsmouth Clay. The panthers are taller than Southern but few teams can match the Tocnadoes' speed. It should be an interesting and excitin g match-up beginning at 7 p.m. at Ellis B. Hatton Field House 1n Chllllcothe. All the way, Tornadoes ! Top20 .... !i!'!i:. '!-'· By Greg Bailey The Southern Tornadoes became the first team from a ll!elgs Sectional to win in District competition when they knocked down the Portsmouth Clay Eagles last night in Chllllcothe 56-5-1 in an overtime. II was a team effort with a capital "T" that spelled the vietoryfor the SVAC champs of Coach Carl WoHe. The third time proved to be the charm for the Tornadoes as this was the third straight year they had advanced to the District. SEE..SAW GAME In the see-saw contest, the lead exchanged hands 20 times, ' and the score was tied nine times. Both ieallllj started slowly with Portsmouth's Richard Riggs breaking the scoring ice with a basket. Southern countered and took the lead on two field goals by senior Tim Brinager, 4-2, before the Eagles knotted it on a bucket by Andy Marlln. By the end of the first period, the team had battled to a 10-all deadlock. Southern held a slight edge in the second period, and by intermission had taken a 23-20 lead. The Tornadoes' shooting in the first baH was ice cold as they connected on just 9 of 25 shots, but the team stayed in front by hitting five of six charity tosses. Clay, meanwhile, didn't go to the free throw line once in · the first haH. Southern eSsentially outplayed the Eagles all ·• Hospital News Attending in addition to the. honoree were Mr. and Mrs. · Phillip Smith, Patti Jo and Stephanie of Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, New Haven , Judy and Carlene Persinger. Ice cream and cake were served. She received several gifts. : : ,· opinions ~~t?: rr::::: :::::rr:::::t::;:::::::::g::rm::::::::J::::::::r::::r:::'???:{':':'t:::::l:l/lil . Coll ege and • Community College Board Room .. In other board action, a new construction·bid deadline for the Rio Grande Fill• and Performing Arts Center was announced. Bids for construction of the facility must be submitted to the State Architect's Office by March 20 at 2 p.m. The new deadline meets a state requirement for rebid of construction for which all ori ginal bids exceed the state's estilnated costs. Honored by party INH1~®'i1%;1 ~ ~~ Southern takes thrilling, 56-54 overtime win 6 Open 9 a.m . to p. m . Weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays PHONE 992·3795 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W. VA. DPENTUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 A.M..s P.M. PHONE 773-9128 If you have an lreurance claim, vou aJretdy have a problem. AI Thel,.urance Store wt feel tttet complex claJn. prootdureeahould not be' an addM prOblem tor you, so we ;lvt.our ~Uitornera "follow-ltlrougl'l ..rvlce." &KauM we areindeptndent agentl weoan llld do work wtlt11M11f line 1nouro11 .. . like Trtt COntlnentaltn~uranct CompaniM, tor exampte. you receive a fut, lflullable your claim.• 0~ by lncl goucqualnled wtlli eur Jclow" . W•'llltllr you on a ltrtJghtcouiUin.-ry · l,.t.lrai'IOI p,_,IHt-.-1nd help ball you Out In roaghwee.ther. ?14 E . M Al N S I. '· · POMEROY, 0 . tt2-5130 or ." J-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, . . · YOU . HIRE AN AGENT ' . ' �f ,._____, Sentinel, MiddleP'/rt-~omeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, March 6, 1979 4 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Harvest Trio Singers to present program at St. Paul's United Methodist Church Sunday . ' The Harvest Trio Singers will present a program of music at 2 p.m. Sunday a( the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. At Sunday's services at the church there was communion with the Rrv . Ri~ho r ~ ' MICHAEL LAMBERT Michael R. Lambert, son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymo'nd Lambert , Fourth and Brown St., Mason , W. Va.; recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving as a welder with the 782nd Maint ena nce Batta lion at ' Thomas using scripture from Genesis 26 with the theme "Digging an Old Well." At· tending the worship service were 52 with 47 coming to Sunday School. Bible studies are being held ~ o nd a v Fort Bragg, N. C. He entered the Army in September, 1977. Lambert is a 1977 graduate of Wahama High School . evenings at 7:30p.m. Committee assignments on the County Coun cil on Ministries have been announced hy the Northeast C.1usfer. They ·are Esther Mays and Marga ret Gro ss nickle, evang elism; Betty Chevalier, education ; Thelma Henderson, Evelyn Well , and Opal Har ris, missions; Mrs. Earl Young, Bonni e Thoma s, John W. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Rutland, has been admitt ed to th e City of Na tiona l Hope . Medical Center· in Duarte, (:a., for treatment of leukemia. Lorea n Marriage approaching ., ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sidler of 655 West Kerr Road, Troy, are announc ing the approaching marriage of their daughter. Sue Ann, of Elyria, to Daniel A. Bush, also of Elyria . He is the son of Mrs. ·Arthur Roush of Horton Ave., Mason, W. Va ., and the late Robert Bush, Sr. The bride-elect, a graduate of Tippecanoe High School and the Mount Cannel School of Nursing, Columbus, is employed by th e ElyrinMethodist Home, Elyria, as a registered nurse supervisor. Her fiance, who attended Wahama Hi gh School, is employed by the Ford Motor Co. in Lorain . The wedding will be an event of April 14 at 2 p.m. in the Elyria Home Chapel in Elyri a. The Rev . John Bensen will perform the ,------··-, ceremony. Social 1 I 1Calendar 1 I DALE LEWIS Dale W. Lewis, son of John N. Lewis, Central St., Mason, W. Va ., recently wa s promoted to Anny specialist ~ four while serving as a body repairman with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N. C. He entered the Army in September, 1977. Lewis is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School. TUESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY Pomeroy Eagles Club, Aeri~ 21 71 , regular meeting Tueeday, 8 p.m. There will be nomination for secretary at the meeting. HARRISONVILLE PTO regular meeting Tu esday, 7:30 p.m. at school to make plans for spring carnival; . parents are urged to attend l and take ideas for carnival. day. Work in the third degree MEIGS HISTORY Book with all master masons inCommitte e meeting, vited. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Meigs REGULAR MEETING , . County Museum. Ladies Auxiliary Middleport MEIGS Local Chapter 1'1 Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. OAPSE Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Wednesday at fire hall with t ' · Meigs Junior High. Kathr yn Metzger, Sue XI GAMMA MU Metzger and Kathy Davis as CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi ho stesses. White elephant 7:30 Tuesday at the and bake sales will be held. Anna McKinney Sorority, SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Columbia Gas Co. office. Garden Tractor Club WedRecipe auction, cultural proand son nesday 8 p.m., home of Dale gram entitled "Establish the Kautz, Rt. 7, Pomeroy. New Future" by Lynn Shuler and Phyllis Bennett. Hostesses, members welcome. THURSDAY Doris Ewing and Donna OHIO VALLEY Com· Byer. Attending were the honored POMEROY CHAPTERIOO, mandry number 24 will hold a guest's grandparents, the OES, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at practice session Thursday in Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- preparation for inspection on Grirrun, Rutland, and Mr. ple. Officers to wear gown:s. March 17. Bring swords and and Mrs. Raymond J . Smith, Election of associate con- belts. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ArWESTERN STYLE square chie Rose and son, Tyson, ductess. dance worksbop Thursday WEDNESDAY Long Bottom, Mr: and Mrs, 7:30p.m. at Royal Oak Park. AMERI CAN LEGION Bill Hall , Langsville, Mrs. Chad Johnson, caller. Shirley Smith and son, David, AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Middleport ; Janice and Bob Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. ELEANUH CIRCLE, Heath Grirrun and Jeremy Grinun. at the hall. Members to meet United Methodist Church, Sending gifts were the Rev. with the legionnaires at 7 Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, p.m. to plans for the birthday church with Mrs . Ruth Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith party . At the meeting the pro- Bumgarner and Mrs. BarKennedy, Angela and Greta, gram will be on Americanism bara Murray, hostesses. RO C K SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grate and and legislation. GRANGE, Thursday night, POMEROY LODGE 164, F . Jodi, Rutland. 7:30 at the hall. and A. M. 7:30p.m. W~es- f!"' •~ A nnounce -birth DO IT RIGHT HAVE • ..<-. IIER. Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chick en from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work . You'll see us on Eastern Avenue . Don't drive by. Drive in. Israel Grimm St. Paul's Church still has cookbooks for sale and these can be purchased from Mrs. Lorean Gorrell at 007-3273. He has undergone a bone marrow transplant from his brother , Jim. John is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and his wife, the former Gail Sizemore, is in California with him. He expects to be !X>nlined to the hospital for about · 110 days. His address is City of Hope National Medical Center, Third Floor, 1500 East Duarte Road, Duarte, Callfornia. Awards presented by cub scouts ' REVIVAL CONTINUES Revival services will continue this week at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. A youth revival started last week with the Rev. Robert Myre of Circleville as the evangelist and due to the great success, services will CQntinue this week with the Rev. William Knittel, pastor, doing the preaching. There will be special singing each evening . Services will begin at 7:30p.m. and the public is invited to attend. ce rtificats of honor from the West Ohio Conference for pay ing conference apportionments In lull for 1978. john Anderson confined to hospital Gorrell, and Gary Welker, social concerns; and Nanna Hawthorne, Dale Machir, and Turns One Dan Bush and Sue Sidler Sue Suttle, youth . It was also reported that C.'hcster, Tuppers Plains and Alfred have been presented POMEROY - The first birthday of Israel Scott Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grimm, was celebrated recently with a party at the home, 231 Union Ave., Pomeroy. A Sesame Street cookie lli,I)Mter theme was carriect out with the cookie monster cake being made by ¥rs. Shirley Smith. Games were played with each child receiving gifts. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, koolaide and . coffee were served with suckers, gum, and animal cookies being given as favors . Awards were presented at the meeting of Pack 235 Cub Scouts held at. the scout hall in Chester Friday night. Ray Laudermllt, . cubmaster, presented a gold arrow and a silver arrow to Keith Karschnik and Kyle Davis'; gold arrows to Scott Starcher and Billy Scarbrough, and a bobcat badge to Orville Hill. Webelo~ receiving awards were Dana Eynon, bobcat, citizen, engineer, forester , outdoorsman; Andy Hawk, citizen, engineer, forester, and outdoorsman; Lee Keney , citizen, engineer, forester, and outdnorsman; and Donald Maxson; citizen, engineer, forester, and outdoorsman. Den 2 opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag and the song, " Cut Scout Feeling." Den I presented a . magician's skit. Kathy Davis, committee chairman, announced that there will be a bake sa.Ie on March 10 at Gaul 's Market. She also announced the blue and gold banquet to be held on March 26 at the Chester Grade School. Attending the meeting were those named and Mike Young, Rod Newsome, Bril!ll Holley, Randy Kesterson, J. C. Ginther, Terry Newsome, Ronnie Maxson, Kirk Fick, Geneva Maxson, Jackie starcher, Connie Karschnlk, Jon Karschnik, Flossie Dill, Ray Allen Maxson, Cheryl LaudermUt, Robert Davis, Kaye Flck. Mary Kesterson, Diana and Penny Kesterson, Frank Newsome, Jo Ann Newsome, Sandy .Keney, · Carolyn Holley, Mitchell Holley, Karen Young, and Jo Ann Scarbrough. .. ..' ., • f '· Charla Evans will chair the 1979 meqtbership drive for the French Art Colony, according to an announcement made by the trustees of the organization. The campa ign will contin ue through Saturday, Ma rch 17. · On Monday, Mrs. Evans appeared as guest on the Noon Newscenter program on WSAZ, Channel 3 in Huntington , W. Va., in· terviewed by Mason Weaver about the campa ign. Accompanying Mrs, Evans was J anet Byers who chairs the Education Department activities for the French Art Colony. Mrs. Byers reviewed the numerous classes that are sponsored · by th e Colony · throughout the year, with specia l empha sis on the series of four that begin this week on Thursday. The four new classes that will continue for eight weeks on Th ursdays incl ude community. 'l'he ability to adults and children alike ,.. Grap h ics (Letter in g, appreciate art in its many . do not realize the facilities Ca lligra phy, Basic Silk- and varied forms, whether an they have right here at home screen.) for adults, instructed origina l oil pain ting, a in Gallia County through the by Corinne Lund, each Thurs- muslca l composition, a poem French Art Colony. I am ·day from 7 p.m. until9 p.m.; or a quilt block design , is a convinced the Gallia County Drawing for Adults, taught necessa ry skill for the area has a unique opportunity by Mrs. Lund, each Thursda¥ ultimate expression of in- for any one at any age, . from 9 a.m. until II a.m .; dividuality in today's com- whether through active inCreati ve Discovery for 4 and plex society." vo lvement , such as taking 5 year old children, each She continued, " Our classes or exhibiting an Thursday aft ern oon from CQmm unity has resources of original piece of art work in 1:30-2 p.m. and Painting for creativity that go untapped the July 4th Hiver Hecreation children age 6 and older, beca use perhaps, people t··estiva) in the Gallipolis City from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m. on Park, or, on the other hand, to Thursday, both also taught by share a favorite piece of art Mrs. Lund. PA1TY LOCIIARY from your own home in the The theme for this year's .. Patty. Lochary, student at January Collectors' Gallery drive to add members is ART Ohio .University , spent the exhibit at River by, attend one IS FOH EVERYONE. In weekehd here visiting her of the many msuica l af- , commenting on the cam- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tcrnoons such as the concert ·~ pa ign, Mrs. Evans said, " In Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy. chair in g the Membership Patty is the daughter of Mr. Drive for 1979, I am par- and Mrs. Jim Lochary of New ticularly interested In seeing Jersey. the· opportunity for exposure VlSil'S HERE to all of the arts extended to George Gum of Albion, In d. One . year ago : President the total Ga lli a County Car te r invoked the Taft- spent th e weekend here with Charla Evans Hartley Act in an effort to get his parents, Mr. and Mrs. striking coal miners back to George Gum. He is with his sister, J oan Perry, in Albion work . Application For Membership Toda y's bir t hdays : and is employed there as a Conducter Julius Rudel is 58. welder. George graduated The French Art Colony invites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the Art s. TV personality Ed McMahon fro m Meigs High School in 1978. is 56. Date (Membersh ip extends one year from this date } Check Cate gory of Membershi p: 0 lnd1viduat . . $12.00 F I 0 am 1y .............. .20.00 0 Benefac tor . . Name Address - - - - - - - - - - - - artistic expression and ap· pr eciation to ail of the citizens of all ages m this area. After all, ART IS FOR EVERYONE." 0 0 Yes TV's Admiral Quality Color ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR No A GOOD CHOiCE OF MODELS AT A VERY SPECIAL WW PRICE WITH OUR ANTI·INFLATION PRICES ECKRICH 12 oz. PKG. SMOKED FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS BOLOGNA Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans believe that regular dental care is a very important part of good health. Now, there are a number of group dental care programs on the market, but your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans have some advantages that you may not find in other programs . .. advantages that make it easier and more economical for you to receive the kind of dental care you need. As a matter of fact, these are advantages for both the employer and the employee: '149_ ECKRICH PORK JOWL 89~ BRAUN SCHWEIGER ~ 79 LB. ASSORTED CUT $}59 PORK CHOPS LB. SUPERIORS FRANKS SPARE RIBS DUTCH"" tOAF 12 oz. LOIN END MARKET SLICED 19 PORK ROAST LB. $1 59 PICKLE LOAF llz~L . BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK.••••• 79e VALLEY BELl 1% MILK .•••.•••••.••••••••••••• ~~~· ~ '1i• ALL STAR DAIRY•••••••••••••••~~•• '1 59 MALlO CUP & SMOOTHIES Ge.n eric 4 pak ~ 4 LBS. CANDY BARS. ................~.~.~~.:. 69f' FIFTH· AVENUE CANDY BARS .................~..~~-~ 694 oz. Btls. DEW.............~~~~.~!: .. 8 PAK 16 TOBACCO -~~~~ '5 ,, 99¢ ·' . FRIDAY ONLYI ' ,.' I THURS. ONLY l ' 'i t •.. ' I •A dental progra m is available to Blue Cross and ~ Biut: Shield t P~rol~d groups of 10 or more employee.s. l!ntnroUed groups of 25 or more may acquare 1t on a separate basis. il - .. • ...... PEPPER RC or DIET RITE I ! • ' AMOCO OIL .................. :..........~~ : .. 5~ Zest a . I lb 6~ PREMIUM SALTINES ..................... .-.. ~ PEPSI COLA & . ·,--< CHEWING BAlHROOM TISSUE ........................ .. I ® Regillerect Meri(s Blue Cross Associalion ®' Aegis!erect M4!11(s Blue Shield Anociation -PORK -&·BEANS..................4 cans su)Q MOUNTAIN BANANAS All BRANDS Show Boat LB. liz GAL ·oRANGE JUICE .........~~~~.. ' 1 29 DAIRY Value added. · LB. MARKET SLICED TROPICANA right in as part of a group health care package. * To keep the cost affordable, most dental benefits are designed so that the employee shares in the cost of care. For ·companies of 25 or more employees, first-doUar coverage for preventive care and several cost-sharing options are available. These options can help achieve ··"that all-important balance between needs and budget. This is the kind offlexibllity that you should talk to your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative about. - COUNTRY STYLE PKGS. Blue Cross ® .Blue Shield ~ • public belief, these membership fees are not sufficient to support the French Art Colony. Unknown to many is the fact that more than 6,000 hours of vo lunteer time, annually , are invested in the CQntinuing program of the French Art Co lony." Mrs . Evans co nclu ded , ·'The French Art Colon) offers a great opportunity for Donor .. $ 50 to$ 99 Patron . .... 100 to $499 500 or more· Number in family _ __ -Dental benefits with real advantages·· for-employer and employee. Direct Claims Payment , Through our simplified claims filing procedures, we've made it possible for your dentist to be paid directly, which reduces paperwork for both employee and employer. . Predetermination of Be11efit s. This is a system that lets you know in advance of treatment, how much your benefits will pay. Recognizing that there may be more than one approach to treatment, ~ternatives are reviewed to assure the patient of appropriate an.d quality care at the most reasonable cost. · Immediate Benefits. There are no waiting periods for treatment of conditions that existed before the effective date of coverage. Consultation. Practicing dentists in the community act as consultants to routinely review claims. They make sure treatment is cost-effective and consistent with good dental practice. · · Peer Re view. A formal review system has been established in partnership with the dental profession to handle · difficult-to-resolve claims. Sa ndra Wilk in's voca l stud ents will present at Hivcrby on . Sunday afternoon , April 8, open to the public, or visit the Galleries that are open four days a week at River by with exhibits changing monthly. To have such an opportunity afforded us lo, cally comes also the responsibility for its support . The French Art Colony's on ly fina ncial so urce is th rough membe rship fees and special events. Contrary, perhaps to Mail to FRENCH ART COLONY, P 0 Box 472, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Contributions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent . provided by law. Dental care, America's fastest growing group health care benefit: . WE DO .ITRIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO_IT: 0 0 Are you wi lling to help wi th French Art Colony prOJeCts? Telep hone Whether.you have 10 or 10,000 (or more) employees, Blue Cross and Blue Shielddental coverage can be designed • Charla Evans to head French Art Colony membership drive . ,. 8 l&oz.ans. Plus Deposit 99$ - - SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. ,. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Federal Food We Resent The Right To Umit 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. Plus Deposit 79';' REGULAR .............. 99' �f 11- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 6, 1979 cs 1 Rev 1-30 71 NAI\IE 01' STREET Wnt M•in Streit ROUTE NO U S R n OROINANCE NO 504 OATE OF ENACTMENT 221·1f An ~mergency enacted by the Vlttaoe ot Pomer oy, Meigs County Ohio m the matter of tl')e hereinafter descrtbed improvement, under the superv•s•on of th e Otrector ot Transportatton WHEREAS . the D1rector of Transportation Is cons i dering lmprovtno a portion of the public highway wh• ch tS described as follows. "By applying an asphalt concrete surface course on U S R 33 !West Main Streell between a pomt 0 OS m de north of Butternut Avenue and The Pomeroy Mason Bridge Length 5385 6 feet, wtdth 43 teet 1 36 teet , and 26 feet appro1umete thtckness shall be and •s hereby saved harmless from any and all damages or clatms thereof ar.smg from or QI"OW1ng out of the certlf!Cat•on or obltgat•ons made or agreed to tn Sec t1ons (al lb) (c) {d) and (e) heretnabove Th1S ordmance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure bv reason or the need for e•pedlttno h •ohway tmprovements to promote h•g h way safety and pcovtded tf rece•ves the afftrmat1ve vote of two fhtrds ol the members elected to Council , 11 shall take effect and be •n for ce tmmed iately upon •tS passage and approval by the Mayor otherw•se Jt shall take effect and be tn force from and after the earliest penod allowed by law Mavor NOW THEREFORE Be tt orda tned by the council ot the V •II age of Pomeroy Oh 10 SECTION I (Consent) That It IS declared to be In lhe public mterest that the consent of sa1d Vtllage be and such consent Is hereby g1ven to the Otrector of Trans portat 1on to construct the above d~scr•bed 1m provement, 1n accordance wtth plans , speclf•cattOns and estamates as approved by the Director SECTION II (Cooper11tion) That satd v•llaoe hereby proposes to cooperate wtth the Stare of Ohio. '" the cost of the above descnbed 1m provement n follows A lump sum of Two Thousand F1ve Hundred Dollars ($2,500 00) which tnc1udes the cost of ra tstng the el(• stl .,g c E"~tl ngs H 0 Brown , Jr Prest dent of Counctl mtles SECTION Ill Sign) (AUI~orl1y to That the Mayor of satd V•llage IS hereby em powered and d•rected on behalf of the V1t1age to enter •nto agreements wlfh the D1rector of Transportat1on necessary to complete the planntng and constructiOn of this •m provel'!1 ent SECTION IV (TroffiC Control Signals •nd Devices) That trafftc control stgnals will not be 1nstalled on the pro lect without prior ap proval by the State SECTION V (Maintenance and Parking) That upon complet•on of satd Improvement, satd Vtllage wtlt thereafter keep sa•d highway open to traffiC at all times, and (a) Matntam the •m provement an accordance With the prOVISIOnS Of the statutes relattng thereto and make ample ftnanc •ai and other provts•ons for such 'maintenance, and {b) Maintain the rtght of way and keep tf free of ob strucftons m a manner sat •sfactory to the State of Ohio and hold satd right of way lnvtolate for public h1Qh w~y purposes •nd perm 1t no stons. posters. billboards roadside stands or other pr ivate tnstallations Wtthln the nght of way l•mits and (cl Place and matntaln ali traff•c control devices con forming to the Ohio Manual of Untform Traffic Control Dev 1ces on the Improvement tn compliance w1tl"' the provtstons of Sectton 4511 11 artd re l ated secttons of the Ohto Revised Code (d) Regulate park1ng In the followtng manner Parallel parking on one stde on l y between a po10t 0 05 mile north of Butternut Avenue and a poin t 0 06 m 1le south of Butternut Avenue on west Main Street No parkmg on West Main Street between a potnt o 06 m tie south of Butternut Avenue and the Pomeroy Mason Bndge SECTION VI (Right of Way, Uflltty Rearrangement and Saving the State of Oh•o Harmless of Damages) (a) That all extst1ng street and public way nght of way Wlftnn the Vtllage Wh tCh IS necessary for the aforesaid improvement shalt be made eva Hable therefor (b) That the Muntc.pahty wtll ecqu~re any aadtttonal nght of way re(IUifed for the construction of the aforesa 1d lmprovem ent (c) Th a t arrangements have b l'~"' n or Will be made w1th t'lf ' ~' ag reements ob talned f "ln a ll public tJttllty compan1 d whose lines or structures wt ll be effected by the satd 1mprovement and satd complln1es have agreed to make any and all necessary p lant removals or rearrangements tn such a manner as to be clei!t of any construct ton called for by the plans of said 1mprovement and said companies have agreed to make such necessary rearrangemer1fs Immediately after not•ficat•on by satd Village or the Department of Trans portatlon (d) T hat It 1S hereby agreed that the VIllage shall at tfs own expense, make all rearrangements of water ma~ns, service lines, fire hydrants. valve 'boxes, san1tary sewers or other muntcipallv owned ut•l•ttes and or any appurtenances thereto, which dO not comply w1th the provls tons of Dtrective 28 A. whether 1n stde or outside the corporate lim Its as may be n ecessl!lry to conform to the said im provement and sa1d rearrangements shall be done at such t1m e as requested by the Department of Transportation Engineer (e) that the construct1on, reconstruction. and or rearrangement of both pUblicly and privately owned ut1llttes. referred _to In sub sect1ons (C) and (d) above, shall be done In such a manner as not to interfere unduly with the operatton of me contractor constructing the Improvement and all backfilling of trenches made necessary by such utility rearrangements shall be performed In accordan ce wtth the proviSIOns of the Ohio Department of Trans portation Constructton and Matensl Specifications and snail be subject to approval by the State (f) That the lnstallat•on of all utility tactiJties on the r:tght of way shall conform w1th the requirements of the Federal Highway Ad m inlstratlon Poltcy arid Procedure Memorandum 30 • Uttllty Relocations and Adlu,tments" and the Department of Trans I)Ortation s rules on Utlltty Accom modat.on (g) That satd VIllage hereby agrees that the satd Department of Trans portatlon of the State of Oh1o, ' CERTIFICATE OF COPY STATE OF OHIO Vrtlage of Pomeroy ss County Metgs 1 Jane Walton as c lerk of the Vtllaoe of Pomeroy, Onto. do hereby cert1fy th at the foregotng Is a true and correct copy of ordtnance adopted by th.e Jeg ts la t1ve Authortty of the said Vtllage on the 21st day of Feb • 1979 that the publlcat ton of such ord~nance has been made and cert1f1ed of record accordtng to law, that no proceedmgs looktng to a refer-endum upon such ordtnance have been taken and that such or dmance i!lnd certtft c ate of publ lc atton thereof are of record m Ordtnance Record No so~ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscrtbed my name and affJXed my off•ctal seal thts 22nd day of Feb 1979 (SEAL! Jantce Walton Clerk V•llage ot Pomeroy Oh10 The atoregomg ts accepted as a basts for proceed •no wtth the 1mpro\lement herein descr•bed For the Village of Pomeroy Ohio Attest Jane Walton Clerk Clarence Andrews Contractual Off1cer Oate22179 (21 27 (31 6, 21c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CHRISTINE BEEGLE, Pl•lntlff, ··- THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF EDWARO FINDLING, Dece•std, et 11, Defend•nts ~ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VELMA V NEWELL, OECEASED C~se WANT AD CHARGES On February, 1979, In the Me•gs County Probate Court case No ~2610, Clatr Newell, 8198 Sad te Thomas Road. Johnstown Ohio, ,.3031, was appo•nted as EKecutor of the estate of Velma V Newell, deceased. late of Route 1, Reedsvtlle. Oh10 .45772 Robert E Buck Probate Judge Clerk !ll 27 !31 6 13 31c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HAROLD HUDNELL. PIa lnttff, VS JUDY ANN HUDNELL, Oefenct1nt No 1'-193 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Quh Street, on March 27, 1979, and tha 28 days for answer will com mence on tha t date In cne of your failure to answer or otnerwlse resoond as requ • r~d bv the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, the fln•l hear~ng on th1S matter will be hel d after the exp •rat •on of •2 days after the last day of publicatiOn of th1s notice or as soon thereafter as can be schedu led by the Court Larry Spencer. Clerk of Court of Meigs County Ohio (21 20, 27 !31 6 13, 20. 27. 61c 1110 3110 Z.l$ 19t 11117 OlOS OHTA Bl:l oulomotiC A C P S P 8 V fl rru •se con tr ol AM f M rnd1n <I door (/(~'} !b33 ntlor Spm l!$ 19'/3 MERCURY MONTEMH Go9d \o ndltton Almost new fire s SO 000 m• lc~ ! 1200 Phone 614 6'16 1001 In memory, Cant rl Thanks amct Obl1..ry 6 cenls per word. 13 011 minimum Cash in advant.-e l'ne CJS Jeep Mog wheels 1200 w 15 fire s 16 000 m1les 55200 for furth e r mformotton '1'17 3750 Mobikllome salea and Yard Niel an! at."tYpt.ed ooly with cuh trilh order 25 c.nl ehli"8e for ads earrylnli Bo1 NIIITiber In Care <JI Tbe SenUnel 1977 CHEVY 4K4 short wheel hose Mo ~sey Fergu~on corn planter Cvlhvators 99'1 70fl4 The Publisher .......... the rlghl 1<1 edllor releclony ads deemed objedlonal The Publiltler will nol be reiPOIIIible for 1'nl:n than me incor· NOTICE 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed and un furntshed opts Phone 992 504 I - TWO BEDROOM k1lchen furn1sl'l ed opt Coif before 8 om '192 7288 LARGE HOME 1n 992 2205 before 5 PIANOS ~~ , ' MOBILE HOME Complelely lur ntshed 3 bedroom Burlmghom or eo 9CJ2 71. 79 .L-L--...;.="'-';.;;...:;.;;c;.;;..._ _.~.,.~, . In Memory IN LOVING memory of Russell P Pamter who possed awoy Feb 27 1972 Tho you are gone you shall ne\ler be forgotten Sadly m1ned by chtldren grand children ond greot grandchildren I FURNISHED APT 110 ' 1 Mulberry Ave No ch1ldren or pets depos1l ond rent 1n advance Reference requtred Ca ll A.Cb 1788 TWO 8i:ORROOM tro1ler only m Adults 332• TWO LOTS out of htgh water Aqua Vtsto Mobtle Court Syracuse S35 per month '192 2897 ONE BEDROOM tra1 ler Adults on ly 992 2598 NEW FOUR bedroom opts renled occordmg to your mcome we poy water sewage and gor GUN SHOOT RaCine Gun Club boge piCkup Far o fom•ly of 6 E11ery Sunday 1 pm Foclory to 8 people CJ92 choke guns only 62 OR OVER? See n new 1 GUN SHOOT Roctne Vo'11nteer bedroom opt rent ts based on F~re Dept Every Saturday 6 30 your 1nco me We pay water pm ol the1r bu1ldmg In Boshon sewage and garbage piCkup Foclor1 choke guns on ly '1927772 Notices POMEROY lANDMARK SALE PRICES m PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO !STATE OF HENRY ER· VINE, DECEASEO C11se No 22519 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Februorv 11th 1979, In the Me•gs County Probate Court, Case No 22579, Raymond Carpenter, P 0 Box JO Route 2 Flemings burg, Kentucky, was ap pointed EKecutor of ttte estate of Henry Ervtne , deceased . late of Racine Me1gS County, OhiO Robert E Buck Probat.e Judge Clerk (21 27, (31 6 13 3tc m Pans Five years ago President Richard Nu:oo, m a televised news conference, demed he had ever approved hush money or clemency for the Watergate defendants. t - 1917 H t•AMINO,(Iossic SS Auto trons P S P B AM FM 8· trodo, stereo Rolly wheels ton neau cover ~wcellent tondt tlon 985 4281 TWIN SIZE soltd mople canopy bed mattress and box spnngs included 5100 Excellenl cond t lton 9fi2 7805 21 SONY TRINITRON color por table L1ke '192 7805 new S~35 SEVERAl USED chotn sows good condition One fde cob•net damaged tn sh•pment Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 f Ma1n St Po~eroy LOWifEV GENIE .44 organ 2 keyboards but It tn tope pi oyer Henry C Traute, the gogetter who Fathered matchbook advertlstng, also thought up what may be the world'!! most 1gnored safety suggestion· "Close Cover Bcrnre~rlklng " New, repair, gutters and downspouts. W1ndow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Trailer Sales · 2-5-1 mo. ROGER HYSEU GARAGE ' 27320 Monlgomery Rd. Lang•villt, Ohio 614-Uf-4245 Eventngs 2MIIes Eul of Wilkesville 2-1 4-1 mo, CAPTAIN EASY WH ILIO YOU WERE FACIH6 OTHE~ ROOM . l WAf!' MO'-IITORI'-1 6 '/OUR PUt...SE BLOOD PRESS URE A'-10 RE.SPIRAT f0 '-1! AS "1"RANSMITTED BY THESE TE LE METEI'.I'-16 DEVICES .SHE; ATTACHE;Dl MAY I ADD•• THERESULTS WERE HIGHLY &ATI!OFACTORY! DEATH 1'-1 THE 949-2862, 949-216.0 THEY"VE CO'-IVINCED ME 'YOU'RE !:)(ACTLY THE SORT OF TOU6H, COOL CU.STOMER l NEED FOR A CEllTAIN CIIPI!:!l ON MY AGE'-IDA! 2-7 mo ' 0. . Auto& Truck Repa1r Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 --... - ... . . Homes for Sale -Mobile ----------1967 TOTAL EL~CTR I C mob1le home furn• shed 3 bedr washer ond drye r Atr co ndt 11oned I lot 210 ft frontage $11000 Phone742 2826 ~ro 1ne 1955 CltlllltMY lweoptGIIllol Insured ~=•llntE PT ~LEASANT s 1000 992 n5• 'I x 9 O\'al brown hooi'!Pd rug 99'1 J.t09 after Orm ' 19'1/ GS SOO Suzuk1 Run s good See M•ke Imboden Wclchlown Hdl MmNs>Jtlle Phone '1972'177 MEEP lttll Centii"ry Senko with Zftft Cennory KIMW·HOW. SlitclllliiOIIO Woofltove, 011 P•rn•c• ·~ irtP'-CI fiUII ,,.•••• 142-3111 _ Kim Wftlll, P'rtprlotor_ IGOMORI SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. BORN LOSER IDID\J'T '!'OUR SIZC: EWOTT APPUANCE II •New Home •Add-ons •Remoldmg 992-6011 2 11 1 mo Pd 1970 VINDALE 12 w 60 fotol elec tnc lwo bedroom Iorge ltp aut l1vtng room loca ted just off Rocme Boshon Rood on I acre Ohto Power TP woter Call 949 2190 Also one ocre of lond located IU5t off Rocme Bashon Hood Pomeray,O 0 J.JTTJ.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MEDICINE MAN 1, . . - - - - - - - - - . · · - - - • 1191mo Business Services IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer wont to buy o r sell somethtng ae looktng fo r work or whatever you It get resulls foster wtlh a Senttnel Wont Ad BRADFORD Aucttoneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 or 9-49 2000 Rac~ne Oh o Cntt Bradford •;>"'--=========='"""~ HM M I'T WAS A LONG TIME AGO, /1MAZ11'1Ci HOW MUCH O NE CA N LEARN ABOUT HUW\N NATURf THAT WAY WILL CARE for the elderly tn our home Phone 992 73l4 WATER WELL dnll1ng Wdlmm T Grant 7~2 2879 WAT~R AND m1sc houhng Col i '192 5858 GYMNASTICS BALLET 10u balance beom floor exerc1ses 10 45 om Saturdays Orch td Hoom over Sears Glono Buck Wa llace 99:2 7316 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns trade r Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742 2566 J , ocres tn Pomeroy Secluded • ·-- ---- • NOW HAULING limestone en M,ddleport Pomeroy arec Call for free esttmote 367 7101 BEGINNERS GOLF lessons John Teoford 6 I A 985 39b 1 Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM house tn 90 d locoflon wall to wall carpel• g ce ntro! 01r cond1tton1ng screen tn pot to ond front porch fenced tn yard W1th tro1ler spoce Pnce 17 500 Phone 985 3511 --- ----- ----THREE BEDROOM RANCH slyle home Solem St Rutland 992 5769 SEVEN ROOM house 211• ocres of lond garage wttn utd1ty budd tng 1 mtle above Raetne Dam 2.47 3123 HOOK· ""IOO"THED DINOSAUR WI>S HEADINIS THIS WA'I? BATHROOMS AND tl:1tchens remodeled ceramiC hie plum bmg carpentry and generol momtenonce 13 years ex _ PULLINS EXCAVATtNG Complete ServiCe Phone 9'12 2<178 GASOLINE ALLEY Oh, hel lo. dear! M11 pup seems to have wandered 1nto !.jour hal l ' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators ltcense? PhoneqCJ21 143 C ELECTRICAL Contrac tor serv tng Ohio Volley regton S1x days o week 2... hours sen11Ce Emergency coils Call 881 2952 MOBIL!: HOME r~pa1n Furnaces electriCal work pipes sowed plum_l>~l!. 99~ ~85.:.. 9:..___ AND po1nttng Caii7A2 2328 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covat•ng septtc :system!> dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phone I (61')_6!9 _?3~1_ _____ _ TWO HOMESITES near Me1gs Mme No 1 and ruro l woter OIIOIIOble 742 274¢ Home 3 bedrooms, llh baths, flreploce, nice k•l chen. full bosement, garage, 1 acre <really nice) 546,900 00 NEW LIST1ti"G -2• acres, 2 year old b1 level home, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), family room with Wood Burner, 6 mtles from Racine $39,500 oo POMEROY 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, bath, basement. storage building and workshop $8,000 00 M1DDLEPORT-1'h story frame, duplek, nat gas heat, part basement, cor ner lot, need some repajr 513,000 00 HAVE YOU CONSIDERED• SELLING YOUR PROERTY? M~Y WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR HENRY E CLELAHD JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND "2-2259 992-6191 992-2561 HOLLOW c:7 ~ L::J (i:J ---- English ond WHAT DID Al-L. ~ ~~'I Western Saddles ond harness Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614 b98 3290 '41 --------~- water, for less than replacement. COUNTRY HOME- Has3 bedrooms. modern bath, large eat-In kitchen, full basement, oil furnace, and garden Not far from town 3.33 ACRES- River front land with drilled well and 5pace ready for 2 trollers this now or you'll miss II PLEASURE Want • II river front lot or one In the woods 1 lo s acre• now availab le Don ' l wa•t and pay more ThInk what a S30.000 00 • HOME WILL COST YOU S YRS FROM NOW, WITH 10 PCT INFLATION THINK AND BUY NOW CALL '192 3325 Gordon B. Helen L. Sue P. Murphy Re•ltor Auocloln Housin[l Headquarff!rs i 10 O()-Card Sharks 3 15 All In The Fam1ly 8 10 @odge of N1ght 6, Dating Ga me 13 Mov•e Dar k Passage' 17 10 3().-AII Star Secret s 3 15 $20 000 Pyramid t3 Pr ce IS Ri ght 9,10 11 oo---H1gh Rollers 3 15 Doctors 4 Lowe ll Thomas • Remembers 20 Happy Days 6 13 11 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 Fam1ly Feud 613 Restless 8 M tdday Magaz tne 13 12 3Q-Ryan's Hope 6,13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Elec Co 33 Mov1e '" Stallion Road 17 Not For Women Only IS Oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15 All My Chi ldren 6 13 Young & the Restless 10 , News 9 1 30- As The World Tu rns 9 10 2 DO--Doctors 3 15 One L•fe lo Live 6 13 2 25-News 17 2 3().-Another World 3 15 Guiding L gh t 8 10 I Love Lu cy 17 C t/11> NU "' l=t:J~· U Reg IJS l' o Olt fH .....&S !·' Lll 1as Yoga & You 20 Cartoon 3 Hollywood Squa res 15 Bewitched 6 Porky Ptg & Fnends 8 Sesame St.,.. 2(),33 Balma n 10 Cur ioSi ty Shoppe 13 5.pacl Giants 17 4 Jo- BewltchedJ Allerschool Specla l 6 13 Gilligan s Is 8 Pett1coat Junct1on 15 Brady Bunch 10 G1111gan's Is 17 5 oo--- 1 Dream of Jea nn 1e 3 17 Beverly H•llblll• es 9 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Brady Bunch 15 5 3().-Carol Burnell3 News 6 San fo rd & Son 9 Elec Co 20 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Battle of lhe Planets 13 Odd Couple IS Beverly Hillbillies 17, Doclor Who 33 • 6 oo---News 3,6 8,1013,15 ABC News 6 Andy Grlffllh 17 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 3()-NBC News 315 ABC News 13 Carol Burnell6 CBS News 9,10 My Three Sons 17 Over Easy 2() 7 oo--Cross W1ts 3 New lywed Game 6 13 Parler News 10~ Wagoner 8 Love Amencan Style IS Carol Burnell 17 Dick Cavett 20 B • ~ Green Magazine 33 7 3()-Dolly 3. Malch Game PM 6, Moppet Show 9 The Judge 10 That s Hollywood 13 W1ld Kmgdom 15 Sanford & Son 17. MacNeil Le hrer Reporl 20 33 8 oo---Cher 3,15 E•ghl IS Enough 6 13 Mamed The F1rst Year 8 10 Great Performan ces 33 terrupt T h1s Week 20 8 3D-Wodehouse Playhouse 20 9 O()-Studs Lon1gan 3 15 Ch~r il e ' s Day At A T1me 8 10 Movte Hogan s Heroes i7 Yesterday's Answer 19 Slow mus 20 Italian City 22 Candle 23 Used a harpoon 24 O'Hare tenant 29 Mushroom 30 Social group 31 Reg1ster 33 Pharaoh after Rameses l :IIi Chmese pagoda 37 New Gumea 3 15- News 17 3 35-Movle " Huk BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .,.........,.....,....,.,--,r-:::-""T.":,....., Mo r e on sa f e t y J.< A + J 9 B3 .. 10 7 2 • J 5 t J1086 • Q 743 • Q6 • 95 • J 1095 2 SOUTH + K Q 54 • A3 .AK Pass ~:ore Pass -...L-...JL-...L,,.,..II Pass North East Pass lt Pass Pass 4+ ,. 6• or the hrst hear l lhe s Uit can't Pass break 4·0 a nd South makes h1 s slam wtlh out the o ve r ~ South 2• 4. lrtck Ask lbti!XDCPIS 5 NT Pass You South , hold Pass apostrophes, the len gth and formatwn or the words are all hmts Each day the (lOde letters are different Openmg lead • J • A J 10 54 North opens one spade A By Oswald Jacoby Texas reader wants to kn ow and Alan Sontag whaL we b1d w1th the SouLh hand The correct response IS two clubs We have a good hand and want to b1d our longes t s u1L f1rs t We mtend to s how s pades later CRYPTOQUOTES UWKE 3-0 B .. A Q 8 7 • 4 t K65 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AxvuLBAAxa LONGFELLOW 1r ouL South w11l b e able to gua rd agamst Eas t s four both oppone nts foll owe d lo Vulnerable Both Dealer North shaped dumm}' s seven I h 1s g uards agamst fmd1 ng a ll four trumps tn th e West hand co urse Wes t shows ll umps East gets au unex pected h tck w 1lh h1s Ja ck, but smce ¥ K 10 B 40 West ha s played lhe h,md b adl y 1 he 1cason 1s that he can use a safety pia) to tnsurc h 1s cont1 " ct d ~ dln st any 4 0 At tnck two he leads a trump <tnd s t1 c ks In EAST WEST pI a y trump bre.:~k t KQ 742 .86 :18 Sword- 17 Tuesda) Mar ch 6 town 37 Enwnerate USED CARS Tur ford Ftles8 Mov te Fate Is The Hunter 10 Mov1e "St Mart1n s Lane " l7 12 4D-Mannix 6 13 Ko1ak 8 1 oo- Tomorrow 3 15-Mov le Under Ten Flags l7 I 5D- News 13 NORTH .. A 6 ENA Angels 6 13 One The Barbary Coas t nabout 20 11 3().-Johnny Carson 3.15 Pollee Woman 6 13 Rock • A 972 WR We ln 17, Country Mailers 20 9 10- John Curry 33 9 30- JeHersons 8 10 Celebration of Strauss 33 10 DO--Vegas 6,13. Kaz 8,10 News 20 10 3o-Four Freshm en 1n Concert 33 . Footsteps 20 used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters ·, Lo\le American Syle 17 GROTTO One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A ts ..c Love of L1fe 8 10. Sesame 20.33 11 55-CBS News 8 House Call 10 New s 17 12 00-Newscenter 3 Password 15 Young & the LHRRH- e l ectric, loading dock and parking. ol.if of high woter Wi ll sell Better see 17 9 JQ-Brady Bunch 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 Green Acres 17 '' Is TlfiS WEEK'S SPECIAl ' EXPEND Sounds lt ke 11 s needed whe n a submanne breaks d own -AN UNDER TOW Forwa1d 23 M1t1gate observer's statiOn 4 Dutch commune 5 Slavtc tongue 6 Start over 7 " Adam's r1b" HClose by 9 !ron Curiam country 10 Least corpulent 16 Begm • FRONT ST Business bu•ldlng 1n Pomeroy Excellent location for a bus1ness w11n upstairs apt to rent oul Opportunity 15 knocking STORAGE - Need a good building with concrete floor, T"Hf ANI~&...$ £)0 Te CE.,. &uSTEP~ 992-3325 216 E Second Sir"'! 9 00-Bob Braun 3 Phtl Donahue 13 Emergency One 6 Hogan 's Heroes 8 Match Game 10 Lucy Show 11 00-News 3 6 8 10 13 15 II Football yam mfraction 12 Emend 13 otherwise 14 Folk songstress 15 Insurgent • Turner 16 Samt Port 17 Dearie 18 Mask openmg 20 Fork prong 21 Profit r-...,--...,----;-.......,_ 22 An Afncan cap1tal FRANK & ERNIE HOOF An swer ..-~--~--~--~~------------,---~------~~--~--------------------------------,35Brawler Pets for Sale Leave It To Beaver 17 Sesame Sl 33 B 3()-Hazel 17 Fernando 3f"Sped RISING STAR Kennels Boordtng and groomtng o il breeds Chesh•re 367 02CJ2 NEW LISTING F!ve Points Area 3 bedrooms, living room, dining.' full y equipped k•tchen, drapes and rods Aboul7 yrs old 2 large lots S29,100 00 NEW LISTING - BUildmg site in Wildwood SubdiVI s•on, utilities available 2 acres 56,000 DO NEW LISTING New Jumbles PURGE WOMEN -~"' 23 Beat1hed one 25 Buddhist cloud mne 26 Horse or bean Bakery goody 2ll Therefore 29 Threat .;- _ _,_ 32 Lofty mountain ,_......_---'- '----!:.----- 33 Composer, or 982 2305 WALLPAPERING (Answers tomorrow) r~~~~~~~0~~~~~~~~~~[~1 A RESOUNDING YES' WOULD BE MY 6lJESSI D ID YOU SAY l:XCAVATING dozer bockhoe and dttcher Chorles R Hot f 1eld Back Hoe Service Rutlond Ohto Phone 742 2008 ~ I "( I XI I XXXJ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Particular I Shopper U Czech r1ver stopper DOWN 5 Embroidery 1 Make the - ALLEY 00"' backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re wtll haul ltll d~rt to sotl limestone and grovel Co li Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 mght phoneJ9J ~535_o~992 5232 pert!n~e- 9_!2_:1~~-- Yesle<day s Now arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon &uew:a' - - --- - ---- -- -EXCAVATING dozer loader ond - ---- -- - - - REAL ESTATE Loons ~urchose and refmonce 30 year terms VA No money down (eltgtble \'eterens) FHA As low os 3 per cent down ( non veterans ) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State Athens 614 5923051 i l' f> C.ERIAINLY 'THE FI:EVE~SE OF MAR:R:IA&E! Jumble Book No 13 containing 110puzzles Is available tor 51 75poatpald from Jumble c/o thi s newspaper BoK34 Norwood N J 07648 Include your name add tess zip cod~:~ and make checks payable to Newspaperbooka LOOT1 EH :;. SEWING MACHINE Repot rs ser VICe all makes 992 228tl The Fobr~c Shop Pomeroy Authortted Stnger Soles ond Ser>Jtce We shorpen Sc•ssors wooded area on top of h1ll Overlooks n>Jer Waler elec tnc ovatlob le 992 3886 BATON TAP dance morchtng BEDROOM ranch THREE parade routmes mo1orette Carpeted otr condtttoned Pnc donee tw1rl Glo Ette Bolon ed very reasonab l y In Corp 23• Motn St Gfono Syrocu:e_ ~~ 5~4~ • _ _ _ Buck Wolloce 99:2 731b HAULING LIMESTONE grovel ,. MODE THREE bedroom house full C'Ool mise By ton or hour Carl basement ftr eploce fully carpeted centra l atr enclosed 9 495 Long b6 3 sun porch located on 6 ' ceres WILL DO general housework spr on CR 28 opprox 3 m1fes from tng cleon~ng work done by I or Roc me If mterested co ntact 2 persons hourly or do•ly ho11e lorry Wolfe 9-4'1 283b weekends reference Bo okmg now ond after 5 evenmgs 985 3571 or985 3839 BUT I REALLY AM DOCTOR • PllACTIC£0 FOR YEARS AH WELL , NOW TO DW1DE' THE A Sweepers toasters 1rons all small cpp l1 ances Lawn mower next to Stele H1ghwoy Garage on Route J. Real Estate for Sale Services Offered ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Kangaroo 8 10 8 oo-Capt 4 OO-M1ster •• Prtnt answer here tall 992-7113 "For F'"" Estimates Yard Sale Coli q92 2150 XJ t J I I J •' . WV tnc 12 x 60 742 2068 r I I ~ICOPY . ' 220 E Main Street, nesday Morning 8 Schoolles 10 Three Stooges 17 7 15- Wealher 33 7 3().-Famlly A!falr 10 Speed Racer 17 Cousteau Odyss~y 33 3 3Q-Mash B, Jokers Wil d 10 Fltntstones 17 Over Easy 20 ISHRAID I KJ I 075 4424 1919 BAYVUE TRAILER Tolol elec ~ Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting SIDING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979 5 4()-World at Large 17 5 45-Farm Reporl 13 5 5().PTL Club 13 S 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 oo---PTL Club i5 700 Club 6,8 6 1().-News 17, 6 25Chrlstopher Closeup 10 6 3().-Romper Room 17. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 5().-Good Morning, West V•rglma 13 6 55-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 News 13 7 oo---Today 3 15. Good Morning Amema 6, 13 , Wed 3 GO-General Hosp1tal 6 13 "'m-2174 C. R. MASH VINYL & AUJM. Schooner 28 x 8 1965Generof b0)(12 2bclr 1968 Elcono 52x 12 1 bdr 196'1 Buddy 60 )C 12 4 bdr l970'Sylva bO )("t2 1 bdr 1970Castle Wx12 2bdr I 973 Arl1ngtbn bOx 12 1 bdr 1973 R•dgewood 70 ~ 14 3 bclr 1973 K1tkwood 50 )C 12 2 bdr 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALES -----. - Unscramble these fou1 Jurnf:)les one letter 10 each square to form to ur ordinary word s Service cnllmtltY fire put • dl mper on lift Nell Lehrer Repor l 20,33 8 oo--Cilffhangers 3 15 Happy Days 6 1l CBS Reports 9 10 Wor ld at War 17 Auslm City L1m1ls 20 Cous!eau Odyssey 33 B 3().-Laverne & Shirley 6 13. 9 oo--Movle Gold of the Amazon Women' 3,15. Threes Company 6, 13, Movie 'Coach ot a Boys" High School • 9,10 Movie ' The Philadelphia Analyst" 17, Academy Leaders 20 9 3().-Taxl6.13. 10 oo--Starsky& Hutch6.13 News20 10 3().-Lock Slock & Barrel 20 11 ()()-News 3 6,8 10,13 IS Hogans Heroes 17 L1ke II Is 20 Book Beat 33 11 3().-Johnny Carson 3 15 Movie Cailforn(a Sp lit ' 6 13, Barnaby Jones 9 ABC News 33, Movie' Man W•lh the ley Eyes' 10, Mov ie "The Eag le & the Hawk' 17 • 12 4().-Movle ' Nolorlous B. 1 3().-News 13 Movie "T he Lisbon Slory' 17 3 Jo-News 17 3 50--Movie Bra ve Warrior • l7 ';1''jt'jt~ fi;}lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ byHennAmoldandBobLee IWietllfler Of "• mile off Rl 7 tY·pllll on 51 Rt. 124 towor Rutl•nd, - 1CJ74 DATSUN TRUCK w1th mot Auto chtng blue topper 54 000 AM FM couette Reol nice $2275 9Q2 7805 I. Montaum~ nn Auto Sales e 7S,OOO walls bdr MAI<E YOUR own Easter condy TWO ~APTS for wheelchair po Its eosy ond fun' Freettents Renr is based on your 1n demonstration or workshop come q«J2 7772 For mformollon call Carousel Confectionery 992 6342 became Soviet premier after the death of Joeef Stann In 1957, the former British Afncan colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the mdependent state of Ghana. In 1968, North Vietnamese gunners shot down a U.S. Air Force transport plane, killing 4-4 passengers and five crew· men Ten years ago The price of gold soared to a record $47.51 H. L Writesel Roofing I from 1S,OOOto Tales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs -,~ : Tyree Blvd Roclne, Ohio Phone 949-2118 even~ng• alter s p m Weekend• Pomeroy SUitable for four construct1or workers Coli after b pm 304 882 2506 or 992 5434 friLr Sundl)' TRACTOR DRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS PETE SIMPSON noon , ... . J [ ORGANS ~URNISHED HOUSE on Moddleporl Monday NoononSaturdly 1'uadl lheday~MpobllcaUan ' & Famous Name Braud· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Coll992 7479 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES thnl . Hammond after 11 7 JG---Hollywood Squares 31 Let 's Go To The Races 8 Candtd Camera 6, Price IS R1ght 10 Donna Fargo 13 TV Honor Soc 1ety IS Sanford & Son 17 Mac For Rent redtrwertton """""112-21Stl .5169 The object of the complaint 1S the obta1mng of a divorce and the termination of a marrtage contract between the part .es and the settlement of the property rights of the part1es You are required to answer the compla int within 28 days after the last publication of this notice. whtch will be pubf tshed once each week for SIX successive weeks~ The last publication will be made Chl.'j; ra1e M•riette. You are hereby notified that you have been named a defendant In a legal action enf tfled Harold Hudnell, Platntlff, vs Judy Ann Hudne l L Defendant This act1on has been assigned case No 16,893 and ts pend mg- •n the Court of Common Pleas of Metgs County , Ohio, 1110 Elch ward over the minimum 15 wonlli II 4 cenls per word per day. Ads running other than conaecullve days will be dsarged .11l lhe 1 day TO Judy Ann Hudnell, whose . 11177 uo 2t!My• lda)'l tdlyfl .. laif known addrns w•s 141 warner OhiO FORD VAN Compl etely r usto,mued ln.,ulot('d ~~ cr. llenl shape Con bC' .,r.r.n ol Sm11h Nel ~on Motors 997 7857 15 Words or Under IW.y TUESDAY , MARCH 6, 1979 Business Services 1II 'It> (AMARO l T 305 cu 111 V tl ~ !oi P 8 AM FM tarP 43 7000 1111 qq'J 5CJSfl No 22:610 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY . Auto Sales ORDtANNCE NO 503 TO Effie lnle Shannon whose AN ORDINANCE TO FIX last known address was 316 THE SALARY OF OF Waverly Road, Willoughby. FtCERS Oh iO, An Ord•nance to amend For Sale The: Untc.nown Heirs and ATTENTION CLUBS• Need a Ordtnance No 298, to fix the Devisees of Eelward Findling, money maker? Make candy COAL LIMESTONE sond gro>Jef Salry of the Fire Ch1ef of the deceased ond sell for Easter Free V1llage of Pomeroy ca lc1um chlonde fer tdJZer dog The Unknown Hetrs and demonstration 10 par cent d11 Be 1t ordatned by the food and oil types of salt E• Oev•sees of Effie F1ndhng CounCil of the V•llage of co unt an suppl 1es Call Surface, deceased celstor Soh Works Inc E Motn Pomeroy. State of Ohio all '192 b3.2 The Unknown Heirs and St Pomeroy 992 3891 members el ected thereto Dev1sees of Emma Flndlmg concurnn; THE EASTERN H1gh School yeor FROSTY S CB Rad1o Equ1pment Carman Hedrtcks, deceased, Sect •on 1 That the Salary book stotf ts now tokmg orders Everythtng tn two woy rod1o The Unknown He~rs and for the 1979 Easterner For Devisees of Beatrice Kaufr 1 of the Ftre Ch ief, Village of antenna and occessones Pomerov . State of Oh10 shall man, deceased , more tnfo call Ctndy P1trer at Phone Portland 8_.3 ll B1 Open be F1ve Hundred l$500 00) The Unknown Hetrs and 995 332'1 evemngs unt•l a Sunday 2 11116 dollars per annum , payabl e Dev1sees of John Ftndltng, Sem1 Annually deceased. INTERMEDIATI;; coke decorating Sect ton 2 That Ordinance The Unknown Heirs and Mornmg class starts March 30 No 298, dated January 12 Devtsees ot Jessie Findltng, Evenmg class starts March 27 195,.,and all other Ordinances deceased Coli 992 6342 or reg1s ter or or parts of Ordinances •n The Unknown Hetrs and 965 •t34 consistent herewith be Oevtsees of Sara F tnd l mg repea led and thiS Ordinance lhle. deceased CAKE OECORATORS 1 Easter take effect from and after the The Unknown Heirs and Headquarters For Workshop learn panoramiC earliest pef!od allowed by Devtsees of Frank Fmdllng, eggs colorflow bunntes and Hot point and Law deceased, many other Easter 1deos Morch Section 3 Retroactive to Ly l e Kaufman l!lddress General E lectric January 1, 1979 21 Col i Carousel Contec unknown Apphances t1onery ~2 63•2 Howard Kaufman, address Passed 2 21 79 unknown WANTED TO lease cool property ATTEST Jane Walton Corrtne Graf, address APPROVED For deep mtnmg 50 1nches or unknown and Clarence Andrews htgher 30 ones or over Dale Braley address JACK W Mayor unknown 367 7593 CARSEY (2) 27 (3) 6 ltC You are hereby notified Mgr that you nave been named as Phone 992 1111 Help Wanted defendants In a l egal actton ent1tled Christine Beegle, ' DE~ENDABLE HARDWORKING Plaintiff, vs The Unknown sowmtll help needed He1rs of Edward Findling, MIXEO CONDITIONED hoy Very PUBLIC NOTICE deceased, et al , Defendants Mecl-lan•cal obatltty helpful good gua l lfy Oe l1 very R epossesslon for sa ie 1973 Thts act •on has been assigned '192 5965 avotlable Phone 992 7201 or Ford, Ga laxle Mmtmum bid Case No 11dOJ, and o~ s '192 3309 SlOO 00 We reserve the right ATTENTION RN Ai'iD lPN WITH spendtng tn the Court of to re1ect any and all bids Common Pleas of Meigs PHARMACOLOGY We now EVERYTHING S GOTTA GO cap tt at Savmgs & Loan Co • County , Pomeroy, Ohio, hove opentngs m the 3 11 and House and lot furmture 300 West Second Street. •5769 11 7 shtfts lnqutre at Pmecrest clothes cor al l my household Pomeroy. Ohto The ob1ect of the complaint Core Center A sk tlled nurStng 1tems Drop by 760 Laurel St Is to QUtet t it le aga1nst the foc tltty (3) 6 ttc 555 Jackson Ptke M1ddleport real estate and qutet title to Goll1polts or coli 6~4 _.~6 7112 real estate located In the ROUND HAY bales for sloe V1llage of Pomeroy , Countv WANTED PART hme LPN for doc 8•3 25,. of Me1gs and State of Ohto, tors off~ee Coli 992 6633 bet bOunded and descr•bed as GOOD MIXED hoy for so le ween 11 ond_. c follows a•3 ,.32 Today In Hlatory Be •no Lot No 345 on the REDUCE SAFE and fost wtth northerly Stde of Third State By Tbe Associated Preaa GoBese Tablets and E Vcp water m satd >Jillage of Pomeroy, Today Ill Tuesday, March 6, Oh10 and bemg the same CH IP WOOD Poles mo• p•lls Nelson Drug the 65th day of 1979. There are property conveyed to E S d•ometer 10 on largest end a,egle and Arthur Beegle by $12 per ton Bundl&d slolJ $10 DUE TO flood we w1ll extend our 300 days left m the year A 0 Weed and wtfe by deed sole 1 more week Buy your per ton Deltveted to Of'uo Today's highlight In recorded in Volume 117 Page 1979 Gravely now ond save up Polloi Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 123 of the Records of Deeds of hi8t.ory· to $600 $100 down holds til 9'12 2689 Me1os County Ohio Apnl 15th Gro11ely Troctor On thlll date In 1836, the The prayer Is to quiet t11le OLD FURNITURE tea bo~•• bross Soles and Servtce 204 Condor and foreclose any Interest Alamo In San Antonio, Texas, beds •ron beds desks &tc St ~ Pomeroy CJ92 2q75 owned or alleged to be owned fell to a MeXIcan force after a complete households Wnte by you and for costs INTERNATIONAL Scout ·h4 13-day siege Davy Crockett 9 " M 0 Mtller Rt ~ Pomeroy or 19b3 You are requ1red to answer E~cellent cond1flon No rust coll992 7760 the comp111nt wtthin 28 days and the other defenders were '1927857 after the last pub l teat•on of killed. OLD COINS pocket watches this notice which Will be REDI HAUL TRI~IE duty (llalbed doss nngs weddmg bonds published once each week for On this date: gra1n cattle) Gooseneck dtomond:s Gold or :silver Call StX success1ve weeks The In 1475, Rena1Sa811ce artl.st tro1len Montgomery Tro tter last publicaJion wtll be made Roger Wamsley 1•2 2331 Soles Langsville Ohio Michelangelo was born m on Aprtl 3 1979, and the 28 WANT TO buy old •s and 78 b69 ~2,.5 eventngs Near days tor answer will com Caprese, Italy phonograph records Coli Wtlkesvllle Ohto mence on that date In 1857, the U.S. Supreme In case of your failure to 6370 or Contact Morhn Fur BEAUTY SHOP Equtpment dryers answer or otherwise respond Court ruled that a slave, Dred ntlure hydroultc cha tn bowls color as reQuired by the Oh10 Rutes Scott, could not sue for hl.!l WANTED TO buy old 1ewelry mochme supplies h01r spray of Civil Procedure, tudgment Coli 992 52b2 or wnte Kay freedom In a federal court. ~Y default wilt be rendered svstems Ruth s Beauty Shop agamst you for the relief Cecil 87 S 2nd Middleport Mason WV JO• 773 5b86 In 1945, during World War demanded •n the complaint OH II, the German city of 1CJ70 INURNATIONAl Trovall CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour $350 Phone qas 3373 Larry Spencer Cologne fell to the U.S First Clerk Of Court wrecker ser111Ce Frye s Army 15 CCJ FT Gibson refngerotor , Meigs County Ru tland OH 70 2081 hcellent condlt1on 742 1667 Common Pleas Court In 1953, Georgi Malenkov 0 TELEt'ISION VIEWING ' • NOTICE BY PUBLICATION (21 27, (316 13 20 27 <•I 3, 6tc DICK TRACY For--Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Passed 2 21 1979 Attest Jane Walton Clarence Andrews 1 25 Inches Total tength 1 02 SE C't• N , , '"~ Tha t t;:' S~ ::~uO 00 Is hereby appropr1ared for the 1m provement of the highway as descr~bed herein above 7- The Da1ly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 6, 1979 tNEWSPAPEKFNTFHPHISF.ASSN J SGDE 1974 HK 98 LS. S~N '2595 JUST A MINUTE, MRS. WRIGHT, I'LL HELP YOU " EW EW DAKKWJK UHJL W J A 'K WFJ DAVTJ P G KH • JAKK SNVTDAK S. SWDEWJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE FUTURE HAS A HABIT OF SUDDENLY AND DRAMATICALLY BECOMING THE PRESENT -ROGER BABSON '-:":"i.Rl~ © 1979 1\ini Features Syndicate, Inc 1975 (Do you have a ques110n for the experts? Wnte Ask the Experts care of fh1s newsoa per lndrvrdual qu eS tiOns wr/1 be answered '' accomp;,med by stamped sel f addtessed envelopes The most nterest ~ mg qu eS IIO!l"> Will be used m /h1s column and will recetve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) R~RNEY IMPAlA COUPE TE:LL SNUFFY TO '2395 NO, M~AM ... I CAN'T SPELL INSCRUiABLE -Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our QIHihly Wey af Doing Buslneu GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116:10 _ TIISp m 5•1. 1 ~OU SAID, I~ I TOOK PA~ IN THE SPELLING BEE, ALL I'D lolAVE iO DO IS 5Pm WORDS ... ~OU DIDN'T SA'.{ r HAD TO 5PELL 'EM R16HT! COME OVER AN' SEE M'-1 NEW LITTER OF iUPPIES, LOWEE:ZV . '" ." ' ' .· " -, "' '" '' I'M AFEERED HE CAN'T MF\Kt: I I TODAY, WILFERD SHUX ··TELL HIM TO FEEL FREE TO DRAP OVER ENNV tiME HE WON'T BE FEELIN' FREE FER TWO DA'/S '/ET, WI LFERD �·, 8 - Th~ Daily \ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday. March 6, 1979 wm tr~sfer funds ~---Ai_:~-a-Dea~h~-~ from Gallia to Meigs Ga llia Co unty Auditor Dorothy Condee and Paul D. Niday, President of the Gallia Co unt y Board of Commissioners, received letters this morning fr om Maxine S. · Plumm er, Executive Director of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardat ion 648 board . ;tating that the board int ends to transfer its funds from Gallia to Meigs. Count y. The body of the letter ceads : "The Conununity Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board, over the past eig ht years, ha s designated Gallia County Auditor and Gallia County Treas urer as its auditor and fiscal officer and as custodian for its Board per Section 340.10 of the Ohio Revised Code . "Gallia County has had the benefit in the form of inactive funds, the use of the Board's funds . The Board now feel s that the political subdivision of Meigs County be allowed to benefit from the use of these funds . The Board would like to transfer these funds im· Racine child htirt Monday Nine-year old Kevin Spaun, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medical Center M&nday afternoon after being injured when he ran into th e side of a car on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Randall Moore, 23, Syracuse, was approa ching th e traffic light near the Sears Store when Spaun ran from between two parked cars into the side of the Moore vehicle. No citation was issued after two witnesses \\'ere questioned. Kevin is the son of Mr'. and Mrs. Charles Spaun of Racine. .. mediately after the February books have been balanced with our Hoa rd. The Board's Fiscal Officer will be working with you in order to make the transfer to the Meigs County · Auditor's office." . aftern oon at Vet e rans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Hrown becam e ill Monday while driving on Ha iley Run Rd. The Middleport Emergency Squad tra m;ported Brown. a former tADIES NIGHT The Tri-state Section of the Am erican Institut e of Chemical Engin ee rs wi ll have l.adies Night at its regular March meeting on Thursday, March 15 at Young's Restaurant in Huntington, W. Va . The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7: 15 p.m. · The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Eric Ja mes, Ass oci a te Pro fessor of Bioch emistr y at the University of Kentucky . His topic will be "Genes a'nd Cance r ". Reservations may be made with Hichard Krock of Ashland Oil. Inc. phone )6061 329<!730. member of the emergency unit and fire department, to the hospital. He was born July 8, 1944 in Charleston. W. Va. Brown is s urvived by his Holzer Medical Center Discharges, March 5 Mrs. Dale Adkins and son, Pennie Br eakiron, Sand ra Buckley, Lura Burnette. Mrs. Victor Counts and son, Ada Crisp, David Eblin, Alma wife , Charlotta A. Brown, his parents, Samuel and Janet Hodge Brown of Charleston , W.- -Va ., a son. Jeff and daughter, J odi, both of Rt. 1, Middleport; four step-sons, Steve . Jeff , and Greg Peckham, all of Middleport, and Timothy Wamsley of Middleport; two sisters, ·Betty Teaford . Charleston, and Laura May Bailesy, Dayton; two brother ,s Sam arid Ri ckie, · both of Charleston; an aunt, Mrs. Mary Moles, Mason, who reared Mr. Brown. , He graduated from Kyger Creek· High School and was employed as an automobile salesman. He was a mem her MAHY LIPPINCOTT Mary ·Arnold Lippincott, a native of Ponicroy. died Monday in ~·rcdcrick, Md. She was born in Pomeroy, daughter of the late John Arnold and Helen Koehler Arnold. · She married Edwin Kirk Lippincott in Pomeroy. He preceded her in death . One son suFVives, Harry A. Lippincott, Frederick , Md. One grandda ughter, Nora Lippincott . of Maryland, survives. One brother . and four sisters survive: Alfred Ar· nold, Gallipolis ; Dr. Edna Gettles, Gallipolis; Mrs. M. T. !Hortense ) Epling, Sr., Gallipolis, and Zelda Healy, Walnut Creek, Calif: One brother, John Be,rnard preceded her in death. She was a 50-year member of the Pomeroy Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at the Warehime Funeral Home, Gallipolis, on Thursday, at 10 a.m. with Rev . Frank Hayes officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 4 until 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Miles T. Epling, Jo~n A. Epling, Dean Epling, Clare. Gettles. Dick Roach and Charles Roach . (USPS 145-960) River . As a precautionary meas ure, Pomeroy village workers removed all of the heads from parking meters ·running along the river side of the lot. The river stood at 40.4 feet. Last week's flood reached 51.4 feet. The formula ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturd~y : Showers or thunderstor ms possible Thursday. Showers coding Friday and fair Saturday. lligh in the mid 40s to mid 50s Thursday and in the mid 50s to mid 60s Friday and Saturday. Low In the mid 30s to mid 40s. man said . Walker suffered the injury in the Cavaliers' 106-102 Na tional Basketball Association loss to the Portland Trail Blazers on Sunday. He will not play in Wedneday's game against the Golden State Warriors or in San Diego on Saturday, the spokesman said. The injured guard was returning to Cleveland for treatment , the Cavliers said . • IS ••• by stork shower recently STREET COLLAPSED -Motorists who parked their cars on Pomeroy's Laurel St.' over the weekend will · apparently have to leave them on the street for a while. A NEW YORK (AP) - Industry sources said today that Algeria- one of OPEC's smallest members - is threatening a 25 percent boost in oil prices. The increase would be the largest of all the hikes announced so far by .members of the oil cartel. Libya said meanwhile that it was doubling - from 5 percent to 10 percent - the size of the increase it announced last week, and Venezuela increased prices on several petroleum products .it exports to the United States. There was no immediate indication as to what 5Uch in- lllhllf'Oia' ·ottJO •• Member F. D. I. C. Deposits Insurance to $40,000. The Salem Community C.'hurch, a very active church in this area, voted to donate th~ Sunday School collection of$250tolhe Heart Fund . The· ·presentation to be made by Mrs. Lucy Johnson in memory of her husband, Home~hnson, who until his death a number of years ago, had been a life long mem~er of the Salem Community Church. Mr s . . Sandra Fowler' s l'oung Adult Class is span· ' so ring • a skati ng party on·-March 22 at the New Haven Ska ting Rink .. All the members of the church arc invited to attend. creases - should they materialize - might mean to American serv ice station prices. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had ocheduled total 1979 price hikes in its base price for oil of 14.5 percent. But several nations have taken advantage of the supply squeeze caused by the Iranian revolution to impose additional increases. Most of the rises have been in the neighborhood of 9 percent. Theoil price increases and the cutback in supply already have caused problems for American consumers. The price of gasoline has gone up Book fair planned at Riverview Elementary The Riverview Elementary , East em Local School District in Reedsville will sponsor a student book fair from March 8 to 12. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open at the PTO meeting on March 12 at 7:30. Books will be on display in the gymnasium. The. book fair committee invites aU students, parents and visitors to attend the fair . Th e fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low in mid 30s. High Wednesday in upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. contribute to a worthwhile project . All profits will be used for the Hiverview school library. Melody Black, elementary libraria n, is serving as book £air chairman. The com· mittec includes Marlene Putnum, Jenny Newlun, and Margaret Ca uthorne . The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular pric e ran ges: wonderful books to r ea d or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented,. including cla ssics: fiction, bi og rap hi es, adventure storie s, science, nature , crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Educational Reading Se rvice, a professional book fair company, to furnish an in· dividual selection of books for th e fair. convenience to major markets. The Algerians reportedly want to push the price up to about $18.50 a barrel. Sources said Algeria also wants to cut production by 10 percent to 15 percent. Iran resumed exports on Monday, shipping its first ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Meigs Junior High. Reports from c ngin e~rs in Pomeroy to study the hill slip behind Pomeroy Elementary School will be presented. be shutoff in Racine Racine residents must practice an extension water conservation program Wednesday. The Ohio Power Company will be doing repair work in the community Wednesday, · therefore , shutting off electricity to the water pumps for most of the day. Urrless conservation is practiced, the storage tank will go dry, leaving the oommunity without water. ' '' \ ' Anll•bl• In Following Slnl Including Fringe : "FaDure on the part of the Southern Local Scbool Board to accept a binding ,arbitration award has forced teachers from their . classrooms. "Parents are advised that the regular teaching staff will not be In class· rooms today and that students should be kept home. "This is a clear cut case of a school board failing to live up to its 0\\11 contract with teachers. The negotiated increase which was to have taken place September 1, 1978 Is fundable. Teachers, the arbitrator and the school board realized that at the hearing last month. "With the integrity of the contrat'l at stake, teachers have no alternative, but to withhold professional ser,vices until agreement is reached and the contract is respected. 1,100 AFFECTED Some 1,100 students in the Southern Local School District are affected by the strike. While schools were "open," actuaUy according to reports, there were few students in the six buildings of the district. Southern Supt. Bob Ord said that there were students in every building. However, one source reported the high school had IS students in the building this morning, while ·an elementary building of the district had only four . students on hand. Baer said that non-certified Wipe Spills Away • CoHon Flannel Backing • Needs No Washing • You almost have to touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl. "Carnival" has the look of textured fabric and the easy-care of vinyl, It even· has custom cotton fringe. Simply wipe clean! Backed with flan~L Select from these eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Citron, Gold, Gray, Lime, Orange, Pink, Red, Ecru, White. Machine \l'ashable and · Rever needs ironing. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY ' The Southern Local Board, according to Westfall, renewed the contract in August, 1978, but refused to implement the index. The issue went to binding arbitration with ·a hearing being held on Feb. 12 at the city building in Athens. Supt. Bob Ord,' board members ·and Attorney Robert Baker , Columbus, along with members of the Ohio Education Association attended. WestfaU r~ports that arbitrator John Protning rendered a declsioq that the board must impletnent the 1.80 index retro~ctiv e' to September, 1978. ~- Dlstrlct .. toa<:loers" met ' Tuesday evenJ4k•and voted to strike, If the bOard did not grant index last night. The beard did not do so thus the strille was announced by Baer. · ISSUES STATEMENT In a statement to the Sentinel, he said : .. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::.:·::::::::::: 54" • 54" Square 54" x 72" Oblong 62" • 15" Oblong 62" x IS" Oval 62" x 104" Oblong 62" x 104" Oval 62" • 126" Oblong 54" lltaunlla 12" lll:ounda increases. Water will with . VELVET-TOUCH Finish • Two years ago, teachers entered into a master con· tract caUing for the 1.60 index when money became available in the district, WestfaU said. He insists that due to additional state aid and the fact . that a levy was passed in the · district, the board now has funds available to grant pay load of oil since December. But Energy Secretary since Jan. 1 and new gove rnmen t pricing James R. Schlesinger said In regulations are expected to Washington today that it is add 10 cents at the pump over "quite possible" that other the next two years. Prices for OPEC members "will cut regular, leaded gasoline at back production gradually as full-service stations now Iran comes back on stream." average about 70 cents a Iran is selling its oil at auc· gallon although the price lion, with bidding starting at varies widely with location. $18 a barrel. And the Los A federal judge has been Angeles Times said today asked to halt implementation · that several major U.S. oil of the new rules until the . companies have decided to government determines boycott this week's auction whether they would because it would force price encourage motorists to use boosts. The newspaper an unnamed cheaper, leaded gasoline quoted which could increase spokesman for Standard Oil of California as saying: "We pollution. Industry sources, who believe tbese prices are exasked not to be identified by cessive." It said Gulf, name, said that Algeria Atlanti« Richfield and other which accounts for abeut 3 oil companies which it did not had similar percent of total OPEC oil identify production - wants to raise reactions. Ashland Oil, which its price on April I. Algeria last week purchased some now gets about $14.80 a barrel Iranian crude, said, however, for its oil, higher than the that · it · would , buy oil at OPEC base price of $13.35 auction. because of the quality of Algerian crude and ·its by about 2 cents a gallon ~eacocl:::_ "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk -Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenings, S to 7 p .m. section of the street has collapsed onto nearby Mulberry Ave., making it impossible to move vehicles from the street. Meantime, it's one-way traffic on Mulberry Ave., where the stones and road fell from Laurel. PRINTED VINYL Vonate to Heart fund · Fifty-six teachers in the Southern Local School District went on strike early today. The strike was announced by Bill Baer, president of the Sputhern Local Teachers Association. It followed a meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education Tuesday night in which the board .failed to impleme?t ·a 1.80 index salary increase for instructors. ' · · ,.,, ' Jeff Westfall, Athens OEA representative, had announced earlier Tuesday that teachers . would vote whether or not to strike contingent on what ac~ion was taken by the board. Algeria threatens price.hike prizes won by several. Refreshments were served. A loan from Citizens National Bank. That's how I've bought my car, my boat and fixed up my house. Now I've got this idea for a wonderful cure. I'm working on · it nights and Citizens National Bank's lending me the money for it, too. How much water, George? ·MIDDLEpORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 227 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979 15 CENTS causes walkout PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Robert Roush, the former Marie Lambert, was honored with a stork shower at Krodel Park on February 16, with Janie Roush, Ethel Burris and Barbara Bordman, all of 1-'t. Pleasa nt as hostesses. Games were played and flttending were Mari e Edwards, Barbara Mallette, Debbie Roush, Barbara McDa ni el, Mayme Noble, Avancllc AI shire, Mary Lieving , Beverly Shultz, Mrs. , Don Gillespie and Oawri, Belinda Clark, Jewell Bordman , Nora Lewis, Guyla Roush, Cookie Lanier, Eulah Bellamy , Kenna Adkins, Addie Baker, Peggy Jones, Donn a Hannon, Jerrie Beam and Dust y, Wanda Belcher and the honoree's mother, Mrs. Mary Jo Lambert, and "hostes,:es,, Janice Roush and Barbara Bordman. Several sent gifts. VOL NO. XXIX enttne Salary dispute Weather Mrs. Roush honored at y • Southern teachers on strike today of Siloam Lodge 456 F&AM of Cheshire. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Eaelma nn , Dennis F'oreman, Home with Rev. Dana Cynthia Fulkerson , Annte Ramsey officiating. Burial Gee, Lester Hawk, Sheila will be in Gravel Hill Le nham , Dorothy Layne, Cemetery. Masonic services ::::;.;.;:;.:.:=:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;. George Loga,n , Melani e · will be held at 7:30 p.m . APPEAL MADE McCa rtney, Bertha Snyder, Wednesday at the funeral An appeal for clothes and Bertha Tedesco, .Jean Ten- home. household items has been nant , J ames Wildman, Vis itation will be held at the nadc for the Avis Lawson Hebecca Woolum. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 family. Rt. I, Bidwell. The Births, March 5 p.m . Wednesday. family of five was Jell Mr . and Mrs. Marvin homeless following a Cutlip, son. Jackson. F'riday morning tire. The Mr. and Mrs . Ro bert <·hildren are 11, 17 and 19 Campbell. son, Jackson. WOMAN FINED J'l'ars of age. Mr. and Mrs . William On Monda y, Betty Stewart, Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis. operator of Betty'S Carry-out, appeared in Meigs County Court before Judge Charles Knight on charges of sale of Thought for today : The alcohol to a minor. She was ornament of a house is the fined $200 and costs. 'OUT OF ACTION friend s who frequent it Mrs. Stewart was arrested RICHFIELD, Ohio I API Ralph Waldo Emerson . by juvenile officer Carl R. A badly sprained ankle will Hysell on Feb. 21 when he put. Cleveland · Cavaliers apprehended three youths guard Foots Walker out of with possession of beer action at least through the leaving the carryout. weekend, a Cavaliers spokes-. No flooding expected Although the Ohio River was again rising this morning, no serious flooding is expected. The river was rising at the rate of two tenths of a foot an hour and had moved into the dip between th e two parking · lot s running along the .Ohio JERRY E. lliiOWN Jerry E. Brown. 34, Beech St . Middleport , died Monday • e • •I J employes including bus drivers, cooks and custodians would honor the strike and would not cross picket lines, set tip at each of the buildings. ON STRIKE - Teachers of Southern Local School District went on strike Wednesday Buses did not run and these morning. Pictured are. some of the teachers at Syracuse Element.ary . Thi s is one of six employes did not report for schools in the district where picketing began Wednesday morning. work today. · Baer at 11 a .m. today .. ...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.·.·.········ •'• issued a second statement in .·.·,·.·,·,·.·,·.·,·.. ·.·•······•···········•·················•· reference to the strike. It reads, "Only lour regular EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: teachers reported for work Fair rriday and showers today in the Southern Local possible Salurday and School District. With no buses running, student attendance Sunda y. Near sea sonal t_rmpnatures li'riday. then is less than five percent. For warming Sa turda y and all intent and purposes, Sunday. High in the 40s education has come to a halt Friday and risin g into tlw in Southern Local and the By Bob Hoetlich Th ey stated th at th e fir;t 50s and lo" 60s by Sunday. association has called for Students attending step taken will_ be the inLow in the 20s ea rly Friday schools to be offlciaUy closed. . Pomeroy Elementary School stallation of a French drain and warming to the 40s "Teachers refused to face no immediate danger ncar the shaft of an abanSaturday and Sunday. report for work this morning from a hill slippage problem doned mine behind th e following school board behind the school. school. This will dry out the refusal last night to accept a This was the professional entire hillside and then action binding arbitration award dpinion of several engine ers will be taken to in;tall a more Student nurses calling for a new salary attending a special meetin g permanent type drain so that schedule index. The strike of the Meigs Local School the mine will be dramed save infant boy marks the first in Ohio where · District Board of Education consistently so water will not a school beard has refused to Tuesday night at the junior build up. Ct!FTON - Two second adopt a binding arbitration high school In Middleport. It is reported that drain tile year student nurses from award. Some parents had ex- was installed in the mine "The award was made pressed concern for the when it was sealed a number Ohio State University have been credited with saving the following a special hearing in safety of their children at- of yea rs ago. life of a six-month-o ld baby. Athens last month before tending the school after it was However, in the passage of Qui ck at'lion by Cheryl John E. Drotnlng, arbitrator recently reported that a slip time th e til e has disinRobinson ·and her friend , with the American Ar - is taking place in the hill tegrated and weeds have Patty, also a second year bitration Assn. The award behind the school. grown up in the tile, cutting nursin g student, saved the called for implementation of The Office of Surface off most of the drainage, thus Article 17 of the Teachers' Mining , Indianapolis, Ind., allowing the mine water to life of Marvin Edwards, Jr., Master Agreement which has been granted $50,000 for build up. As a result, flow son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin provides for a new 1.60 salary corrective action. Several thr ough th e hill side ha s Edwards, Sr. The fUture nurses were index to be paid retroactive to federal and state engineers caused th e slip problem. vis iting Mrs. Evelyn September, 1978. have been in Pomeroy this Meeting with the board and Nicholson , Cheryl's grand"An index is a salary week to view and study the some 15 concerned parents mother at Clifton , wh en the schedule structure designed site. were James E. Arthur, a neighbor called seeking help to attract and keep exParental fears were project officer fo r th e Office perienced teachers in a calmed at last night' s of Surfa ce Mining assigned to . when the chil d st opped schoqj · district. The school meeting when the engineers the Pomeroy problem: David breathing. Miss Hobinson gave mouth board has challenged the stated there is no' immediate Bo"man, associated with the to mouth resuscitation and legali!Y of binding arbitration danger, firm of Benedict. Bowman, with th e hel p of her friend , despite a 1975 Ohio Supreme Engineers stressed that no Craig and Moos, Columbus, Court ruling (Dayton work would be done on the hill which will handle the first th e child started breathing Teachers Assn. vs. Dayton while students are in session. phase correction at the aga in . He was taken t o Board of Education) finding Work will be done after the school ; Bob Baker and John Pleasant Valley Hospital by such a provision not only dismissal of classes in the Hyland, Ohio Department of the Mason Emergency squ ad · and remain s hos pit a li zed legal but desirable for school daytime or on weekends. 1Continued on page 141 there. districts. The court said, in part ... " A beard of education has been"' granted board discretionary powers in its duel role of' managers of schools and employers of teachers. "According to Drotning, 'The answer is clear - the conditions of Article 17 have been met and the 1.80 index should be implemented as of &eptember 1978. Both the ~ssoci!ltion and school board ·submitted evidence to substantiate that funds were avaUable 'lo meet the new ' index. "What we have is a school beard refusing to live up to its own contract with teachers. More than the salary schedule is at stake; the yery contract, itself, is In jeopardy." The , Southern Board of Education had no statement at all to issue this mol'lling. However, Supt. Ord indicated that a statement would probably be forthcoming later. He also advised that additional 'beard meetings will probably be set. GLASSES FOUND A pair of men's eyeglasses, heavy shell frames In a ·sear's brown leather case has SQUAD RUNS been found on the streets of Pomeroy. The owner can pick " The Middleport ER squad up the glasses at the Pomeroy· was called TUesday ~t 12:48 Police Oe(artment in Village p.m. to the Guigmg Hand HaU. . School. Cheshire, but no trea\ment. was necessary. At 3:47 p.m. they transported Brownie Stewart to CREST EXPECTED the office of Dr. Conde. The Ohio River this mor· At 12:42 a.m. today John ping in Pomeroy had reached Taylo•, 782 .South §,econd a level of 43.2 feet . A crest of Street, was dead on arrival of '43.5 -is expected today. the squad. KICKOFF FOR CANCER CRUSADE- The kickoff meeting for the annual Cancer Crusade of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society was held TUesday night at the River Boat Room of lhe Mei gs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Guest speaker was John Ely, vice president of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society. The chairmen of the crusade are Pat and Mary O'Brien . The crusade will be held April 1 through April15. The meeting TUesday night was well attended . Pictured 1-r are , Pat and Mary O'Brien and Ely. Hill problem Ely addresses cancer not dangerous kickoff drive session John Ely , vice president of the Ohio Division of the American Ca nc e r Soc i ~ty ( J\CS) was guest sp eaker at a Canc er Cru 5arl e Kickoff Meeting Tucsd")' ni ght in the River Boat Hoom of the Meigs Branch of th e Athens Co uhty Savings and Loan. Ely gave a ve r y en t hu s ia st ic and in s piring message. He wa s introduced by Mary O'Brien who noted that Ely has been with the ACS 23 years and with the Ohio Division 19 years. Ely told the group that the total amount given per year in philanthropy a c ross the country is 42 .~ billion dollars half of which goes to churches. C~nce r' s share of that amount is 126 million doll ars Ely said. " Ca ncerAssembly will be held at · Ohio State University · organizatiori's t hat we re· cxa mine our priorities and give Union in Colum bus . One hundred and fift y cured is estimated that the average Cancer patien ts from all over spending for whiskey and Oh io wjll be honored. toba cco is $185 per capital Ely .commented that the Ely said. service program of the ACS "We spent $26 per capita on rea t·hcs out as no other the Lottery wh ere our service program. " It's the chances are 500 to 1 of win- hand of huA1an need reaching ning a little chan ge. to the human heart ," Ely ln Meigs County last year , said. we gave 36 cents per capita Ely urged volunteers to when the chances are four to stay committed to the Cancer one that we are going to get Society. cancer and six to one that Mary O'B rien announced we're going to die from it," that this year's go al is $8 ,625 Ely commented. as compared to last year 's·"· Ely spoke of th e total of $7,810. She stressed s piritu a ll y oriented society. "Cast your bread on the water and it comes back double," Ely observed. On March 25 the Cured generously now to help prev ent unnecessary sU f· fering from ca ncer in the future. Grass, forest fire season arrives ·in Meigs County Spring foresi fir e season is occurs during the month of Marcil. April, and May, s ince the here . The sea son I the following Forest Fire green~ th e winds are gusty, and th e, Wardens in Melgs county: ground is usually dry . BEDFORD TOWN SH IP vegetation is not An aver age of 35 grass or (orest fires occur in Meigs County during spring forest season, fire according to Donald R. Braun, forest manag er . Most fir es ar e caused by careless debris burning such as trash barrel! fires. ground trash fires , dump fire s, and brush pil e fires. From March I thru May 31, persons burning openly outside a city limit much - obtain a Division of Forestry burning permit as required by law. The burning permit is issued free to the public and is required to Bu r son's Gu lf Burlingham. Stati on , CHEST ER TOWNSHIP Ri d enour Sup pl y, Ch es ter and Ralph Trus sel l , Bashan . COLUMB IA TOWNSHIP Reed Jef fer s, Route 2, Alba ny and Jean Swett, Route 3, Albany LE E TOWNSH I P - Dale Scott , Albany . LE BA NON TOWN SHI P Proff i It s Grocery Store. Port !and . LETART TO~Nb H IP Randall Robert s, Le t art Falls . OLI VE TOWNSH I P Forked Ru n State Park , Reed svi lle and Shade River Sta te Fores t, Joppa . ORA NGE TOWN SH I P Doro th y Robinson, Alfred : Ro ber t Tripp , CR 46, SR 7; cr eat e . Nor man Weber, SR 7, Tup- awarene ss of forest fir e per s Pl a in . RUTLAND TOWNSH IP hazards and allow burning Rose Carson, CR 12 and CR under the safest and most 13. ideal conditions. 5<.\LEM TOW N SHIP Open burning is restricted 1-larley' Grate, SR 124, and E ugene Holl iday, TR 3. to the folloWing: SALISBURY TOWN SHIP (I I Burning cannot start - Nat han Biggs , 38960 SR before 4 p.m. daily and the 124. Pom e roy and Howa rd Dai ley , 570 Grant SL Mid fire must be out by G a.m. . 12) All inflammable dl eport SC IP IO TOWNSH I P materials m~st be cleared M yrtl e Stanl ey. SR 68 1, away a safe distance around Snowv i lle. SUTT ON TOWN SH IP the area in which burniii'g is George Cumm ins, Ra cine ; to take place. Vernon Nease, CR JO and CR (3) A person must be 34 a1 N ee~se Sett lement and t prcsent.at all times while the Woodrow Lwi ll1ng , S.yr ~ cuse . Gallia County fire is burning. MOR GA 14 I No burning shall be l-..enne1h WNardTOWNSHIP , CR 19 (up conduct ed when wind Creek Road ). velocity is over 10 miles per WI L KE SVIL L E TOWN . SHIP - Dean Burns , SR 124 hour. Wilk esvi lle, and Wilk esv ille (51 A burning permit must Post Off ice, Wilkes vil l"' . be present while burning. (6) All local, state, and federal regulations must be !:>cattercu snowers or snow obeyed. · flurries tonight and ThursFailure to comply with the day. Low tonight in the low permit law may result in 30s and high Thursday near fines ranging from $20 to $500. 50. Th e chance of A burning permit ma y be precipitation is 30 percent obtained lfree l from one of tonight and Thursday. . ·--... WPather .. J In examimng giving patterns in Ohio, the average is 55 cents per capita for cancer based on the overall total. It WILL WATER BE BACK AGAJN? - Pomeroy merchants undoubtedly would be happy to join for a vocal rendition of "River Stay 'Way from My Door" if they thought it would help. Businessmen ;-vere keeping an eye on the Ohio River which started to rise again Tuesday and ca me into the area between the two rivet parking lots. However , according lo present predictions the water will reach on!y 42.5 feel today' loW' feet unde_r flood stage . • •• � 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 6, 1979 arnold brown lippincott