http://66.213.69.5/files/original/48a43e3f03494c7d41fa51cfec9f3b3a.pdf 6aa5319c4184ab826704cec63cf4927f PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!-Pom<·roy, 0 ., ·ru,•sday; Mar. 13, 1979 . President Carter confident, progress noted By FRANK CORMIER Assoelated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) President Carter said today he is confident he has "defined all of the main ingredients of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel." Reporting "substantial" progress toward a treaty before leaving Israel, Carter then flew to Cairo and conferred for more than two hours with Egypt 's President Anwar Sadat. Emerging from that meeting, Carter said he gave a full report to Sadat on his meetings with Prime · Minister Menachem Begin and other Israeli officials in Jerusalem. "The United States made proposals for resolving a number of outstandng iss ues/' Carter said . "President Sadat has now accepted 'these proposals." The president also said Begin had agreed to present the U.S. proposals to the lsraeh Cabinet for consideration quickly. Carter said he had informed Begin by telephone from Cairo of Sadat's decision to accept the U.S.· proposed compromise on the last treaty issues. Carter was expected to re- turn to Washington wday either in Israel or in Egypt, of Egypt's lL'fniS, and "Now of from Cairo, ending his six- the shape of the U.S.· course, it 's the turn of Egypt day Mideast peace mission proposed compromises. to reply.'" without the peace treaty he As he left Israel , Carter Carter headed . home had hoped lor, but reporting said "good progress was without the treaty he had progress that had seemed made" toward a treaty and hoped to forge during his Wllikely 24 hours earlier. vowed, ''we will not fail." Mideast mission, and before Carter said he and Begin Carter said progress was his upbeat statement at Tel had narrowed the remaining made Monday night in a Aviv'sBen Gurion airport !he issues in a breakfast meeting •meeting of U.S. and Israeli mood of Cart~r's party was today . . cabuiet offlcials, and further , gloomy. These issues were believed progress was achieved. this But at Ben Gurion .Carter to be Israel's desire for Sinai morning in a breakfast vowed that negotiations oil, Egypt's desire for liaison meeting between himself and would continue and said, officials to supervise Israeli Prime Minister ,"There are fewer differences Palestinian self-rule in the Menachem Begin. than when I first arrived. And Gaza Strip and Israel's desire Begin, also speaking at Ben those few differences which for a quick exchange of Gurion airport, said Israel do remain have been ambassadors with Egypt. had now gone as far as it substantially narrowed. Carter gave no indication, could go toward meeting "Last night, there were · further intensive discussions ...on the two or three most difficult issues.'' Carter said. Energy saving pleas ignored Barnes Lake Dam in Toceoa, By JAMES PHU.UPS Associated Press Writer Ga., collapsed in l!l'17, killing 39 persons. WASHINGTON (AP) To date, the Corps has comThe Army Corps of Engineers pleted inspections on 2,119 . has ordered emergency private dams across the actions taken on '!7 private dams to prevent their country. It hopes to inspect collapse, r. >w Corps statistics about 9,000 of the nation's 43,500 nonfederal dams by showed today . The '!7 are among 459 dams 1981. The dams classified unsafe that have been declared unsafe as a result of the are not ncessarily in danger · Corps' dam inspection of imminent collapse, said program that began after the Corps spokesman Ed Greene. Teachers (Conth1ued from ~age I) . payment of the inde>. !rom March 19 to June 30 will be made with the $17,7~ saved in teachers salaries as well as others not paid during the strike period. In June, the finances will be reviewed. The index was retroactive to September and would run to March 19. Money due the employes for that period will be made in three equal payments with the 'first to be made between now and Jan.1, 1980. The second and third payments are to be made between Jan. I and July 1, 1980 it was reported. Project goal (Continued from page I) Middleport Department Store, Lewis Sauer, Herb Moore, Crow's Steak House, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and U>an, Citizens National Baok, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, Bernard Fultz and Jay Hall. YES! You can count on me-us to support the Meigs High School Athletic Building Fund. Amo1111t Name to be put io cooerete Name•--------------Name--------------Name-------------Name--------------Nan.e --------------- --$50 ~100 ~150 ~200 ~250 (Fill' in amount and attach list.) M3ke cheeks payable to : Meigs Athletic Building Fund. Mail to : Bill Childs, P. 0. Box 32, Middleport, Ohio. In many instances, he said, the Corps simply considered a spillway WlSaf~ to handle torrential rains. The General Accomting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, said the Corps inspection program emphasizes the possible need for continued federal involvement in establishing an adequate nationwide dam safety program. In a study, the GAO said a review of the Corps programs shows many dam owners refuse to correct deficiencies. In additon, it said many states do not have the legisla· tive authority or money to conduct their own programs. Pools were lowered or drained on 23 of the '!7 dams that required emergency actions, the Corps said. On three others, remedial construction is underway, . surveillance has been initiated or the owner notified of the danger. These were, respeetively, Barker Dam in Ada County, Idaho; .. Waltonville Lake Dam in Jefferson County, Dl.; and "No Name - 448 Dam"in St. Charles County, Mo. Utigation has tleen initiated on Lakeland Lake Dam in Montgomery County, Texas, the corps said. The other dams which re·quired emergency draining were: Alabama : Lakeo Springs, Shelby County; camp Mack Dam No. 1, Talladega. Georgia: Silver Lake, Dekalb CoiDity; Erin Lake, Dekalb; Black Rock Mountain, Raburn ; Manley Estates, Mailison. New York: Warwick, Orang" 1.-nunty; Jam ~sville Reservoir , Onrndaga; Wa:ervliet Reservoir, ft ioany; Boyf!3 Corner, Putnam. Middleport's GIVE YOURSELl= ALIPT Buy a New Car Today With Our Low Cost Auto Loan We'll lend you cash in a hurry ... no hitches .nvolved! Just call lor information about the variety of easy payment plans we have. available. There's one to suit every budget So don't delay buying that car .. . thumbing it can get awful tough ! .. . TRUCK FIRE Meigs County Sheriff .James J. Proffitt reported deputies reeeived a report of a vehicle fire that occurred Sunday afternoon. According to the report, Otis McLintock, Rt. I, Racine was east bound on SR 124. After stopping and getting out of his pickup truck he noticed flames coming out of the left hubcap. McLintock quickly extinguished the fire with a garden hose. MEE'I'S TIIURSDA Y Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet Thursday, March 15 at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Dues are now due and potluck refreshments will be served. this morning, . County Court Sixteen defendants were fined and four others for· felted bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Crenson R. Pratt, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign; Mark W. Hall, Chester, Ronald G. BrookS, Coolville, Mary L. swisher, Cheshire, Carol A. Crow, Middleport and Sonia Parsons, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Roy F. Boggs, Middleport, 90 day~ confinement, DWI, 90 days confinement, driving under suspension; Douglas Clonch, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, three days con· finement, no operators license; Bruce A. McGilvray, Reedsville, $25 and costs, two days confinement, no operators license; Jefferey A. Russell, Pomeroy, $10 and' costs, failure to stop for stop sign; David L. Carnahan, U>ng Bottom, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mark Rich· mond, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Kenneth Wheeler, Dexter, $15 and costs, improper backing; Mayme Manning, Racine, $10 and costs, improper starting; Gregory Pratt, Athens, $100 and costs, leaving scene; Max Whitlatch, Middleport, $10 and costs, destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Qualls, Pomeroy, George Schwab, Worth· ington, Mack Howard, West Uber\y, Ky., and Thomas Mohler, Guysville, $35 .50 each, speeding. Columbia Gas hearing today (Continued from page 1) reference to his' request for . funds for a playground and ball diamond at the marina. . He discussed damages to the streets brought about by the winter weather and asked COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) the street committee to study Consumers, realtors and the problems. He also small businessmen are discussed drainage In some scheduled to testify today as locations in town and a police hearings continue on a clothing allowance. request by Columbia Gas of He announced a meeting of Ohio to take on new custhe recreation committee for tomers. 1:80 this evening at Village The Public Utilities Hall .. He reported that the . Conpnission of Ohio began village must file any request the hearitigs Monday. They for outdoor reereation funds are expected to last through from the state by April 15. the end of March, with Council discussed problems Columbia's witnesses on the with sccul,'lng parts for the stand this week and next. traffic lights of the town. The commission will collect Dangers caused by m.anhole evidence on Columbia 's covers dunng snow and a claim that once-scarce fuel safety problem at ;toRace st. supplies are now large enough to allow service to intersection. Council passed a resolution new customers beginning commending Mayor Hoffman May I, and will decide for his ·tireless effort and whether to grant the utility's work in geiting the village . request. . into participation of federal John H. Croom, chief of fuel programs. planning for Columbia, said Attending the meeting were the company's suppliers Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, claim that enough surplus and Councilmen Dewey energy to allow signup of Horton, Carl Horky, Mullen, IOO,OOOnew CustOfOerS a year William Walters and King. will be available at least through )988. The PUCO banned r-:R~E~G-IS::-JE-R_N_OW Columbia from signing new customers seven years ago Policy holders may because of gas shortages. The register at the office ban has never been lifted. · of John Kauff for a Lawyers representing more than two dozen $50.00 savings bond to industries, government be given away April agencies ahd consumer 13, 1979. groups are looking into Need not bo Present to win. Columbia's request and trying to pi'otect their clients frDfl1 possible higher prices or lutur.e gas curtailments. 240 Lincoln MidiileP.rt, o. Croom was questioned 992-J969 Monday by several of the lawyers. Most of their questions did not concern the improved gas . supply, but instead focused on Co· hunbia 's reliance on certain high-cost fuels such as liquefied natural gas from __!--; "The Friendly Bank" Wolk-up ltlltr window ond outo-ltller window open Frldoy Evenings s to 7 p.m. Nevada: Squaw Valley, Washoe CoWJty. ' Missouri: Tarsney Lake, Jackson County; Indian Rock Lake, Fraoklin County. Oklahoma: Vettie Cooley Lake, Tulsa County. West Virginia : Mod Branch Dams Nos. 1 through 5, McDowell County; Four Sates WS Dam, Marion. Vermont : Lake Paran, Bennington . North Carolina, Flat Top Mountain, Buncombe. New Jersey: Untermeyer, Morris. Hawaii: Wahikuli, MauL Arizona: Tsaile, Apache. Texas: Kaufman City Lake No. I, Kaufman County. Utah: Hobbs Reservoir, Davis CoWJty. "And building on those discussions, Prime Minister Begin and I were able to make Algeria and synthetic gas manufactured from petroleum feedstocks. A related battle may develop in the state Supreme Court following a ruling by PUCO hearing examiner Randy Yontz. The ruling barred John Bentine, an assistant Columbus city attorney, from representing the interests of Columbus households served by Columbia. The examiner said state Consumers' Counsel William Spratley already is a participant in the case and that by state law, he represents all Ohio residential utility users. Yontz said Bentine can participate only on behalf of Co· lumbus' city utilities division and the city's non-i'esidential · gas customers. Bentine said the ruling may be appealed to the state Su· preme Court because Yontz's decision apparently represents the view of PUCO substantial additional progress," Carter said. Carter did not elaborate further on what he and Begin discussed. Begin said "We made real progress in the peacemaking process. Now, of course, its the turn of Egypt to reply." "May I say respectfully, that you can leave this country with satisfaction," Begin said. Begin's spokesman Dan Pattir today stro~gly opposed the idea that the talks had ended in failure . He said briefings given by White House spokesman on Monday were "calculated to make the picture look black, for domestic reasons." Asked on Monday whether Carter's six-day Middle East gamble could be. judged a failure , White House press secretary Jody Powell avoided the political temptation to claim success. "You will have to draw your own conclusions," he told reporters. "I have no way of knowing what happens next," Powell said. New violence broke out Marriages ended In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two marriages have been dissolved. Dissolved were the marriagenfDebbie Carl and Rodney Carl and Andrew Edward Lyles and Cindy Morgan Lyles. Theada Phillips was granted a divorce from Or· ville L. Phillips. Cases dismissed were Citizens National Bank versus Howard Searles; Citizens National Bank versus Frederick W. Klein; David Lynn Robinson and Susan Jane Robinson; Sandra K. Carl and Dwight E. Carl; Sharon Lee versus Tor :ny Abbott. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Babbitt, daclne; Mitchell Holley, Minersville; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; Susanna Hubbard, Syracuse; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Charles · Ward, Albany; Wesley Cockran, Langsville; Tangle ·Wood, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Charles Knapp, Otto U>hn, Lesley . Artrip, Robert Curtis, Lawrence Babbitt. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Monday answered a call to Hemlock Grove for George Logan, a medical patient, who was taken . to Holzer Medical Center. SQUAD RUNS The emergency unit of the Middleport Fire Department answered a call to Middleport Hill at 5:26 p,m. Monday for John Wilt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10 :59 a.m., the unit went to the apartment of Vicky Branham on Mill St. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ASKS TOWED A marriage license was Issued to Michael Allen Codner, 23, Racine and Rebecca Lee Ord, 20, Syracuse. even as Carter's peace mission was ending. Israeli military spokesmen said several shells fired from Lebanon landed in northeast Israel. And Palestinian guerillas said Israeli border gWJners opened up heavy barrages of artillery against the guerilla· controlled towns of Nabatiyeh and ·Aishiyeh in South Lebanon. The report was denied by the lsr aeli army . In the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Arab riots against Carter's visit entered . (heir fourth day . cAmo, Egypt: fourth day. And police in Israel said they had thwarted an apparent attempt by antiCarter demonstrators to roll flaming· tires in front of his . motorcade as he traveled from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv. Delinquent youth shot by deputy CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) A 17-year-old rural Chillicothe youth was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy Monday, the Ross County sheriff's department · said. Ernest E. Alexander was shot in the head outside the South Central Ohio Regional Juvenile Detention Center by Deputy Forrest Powell, 50, the department said. Alexander had been committed to the Ohio Youth Commission Monday after being found to be a delinquent clilld. He had been charged with a Jan. 22 break-in at Frankfort Adena High &hool and with aiding a March 3 purse snatchU!g. Whe_n Alexander, handcuffed to another 17· year-old youth , stepped out of the deputy's cruiser at the detention · center, the pair bolted, refusing to heed the deputy 's warning to halt, the department said. Poweil fired three warning shots, the sheriff's department said. His fourth shot struck Alexander in the back of the head, according to the depariment . The sheriff's department said Tuesday that its U!vestigation was continuing. They said they seized cans of fuel oil and several auto tires stashed in the hills along Carter's route; No arrests were reported. U.S. officials had been clearly disappointed with decisions reached by Begin's cabinet at a 6'h.hour nighttime meeting which ended shortly before dawn Monday . . The American officials were disappointed, too, with Israeli responses to U.S. efforts to negotiate those decisions. The United States was Wlderstood to have·offered a number of suggestions on how to resolve remaining differences between Egypt and Israel. It was learned Israel rejected them all. WORKERS CLASS The Willing Workers Class of ihe Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dixon. f ·' •.. . Memlltrli.D.J.C. Dtposlll lnsw:tdloHO,OOO.OO. INSURANCE PRICE HIKEp XENIA, Ohio (AP) - The price of parking Is going up' here, city fathers have'"· decided. About 150 parking meters will 'be re-installed next . month and the price per hour will be increased from live to 10 cents. ' ployment out of Meigs County. Roush , a · Meigs County Commissioner since Jan. 1977, in submitting his. resignation iss ued the following statement: "Since January of 1977, it has been my privilege to serve the people of Meigs County as a member of the Board of County Co mmissioners. During this time, I have made every , effort to represent the people in an honest and progressive manner . I feel that the construction of the Multi· Purpose Health Center, the e (USPS 145·960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 232 construction of a nursing home, the plannin g of a school and workshop for the mentally retarded , t he esta blishing of a Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, and the new punch card voting system are all progressive steps that will prove to be of great benefit to Meigs County in years to come. It has been a pleasure for me to have served on a hoard · that has . undertaken these many projeets. "It is with sincere regret that I must resign th is position . However , the need for stea dy employment makes 1t necessary that I do th e · board to di sc uss a so. My sincere thanks to all of problem with a culvert th at those who have assisted me, was washed out due to during the last (wo years." flooding. Roush sta ted that he has County Engineer, Wesley accepted a Federal con - Buehl reported his departstruction in spectors job in ment would do everything northern Oh io with the within the limitations of the Ad· law to alleviate the probl em. Farmers Home ministration tF HA) and will Est her Klin ebricl, Com· beg in'llis duties March 19. rnu nications Consultant , for Commissioners Rich Jones Ge n e r a l T e l e phon e , and Henry Wells e•pressed discussed the possibilities of their appreciation for con· installing a Cent ra l tributions made by Roush Telephone System for the while a member of the board. courthouse. OTHER BUSINESS Kiinebri ei wa s asked to Mr . and Mrs. Leland submit a deta il ed cost Clonch , Hysell Run Road , analysis of several proposals Rutland Township, met with as compared to the present • at y styles. Probate Judg e, Robert Buck, appeared before the board to request permission to post a notice of sale of a cabinet in his office which is no longer needed. Also meeting with com· missioner s were Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, Her· man London, pool manager and Bob W·ingett. ·Th ey requested assistance of the county at the Syracuse Recreation Park. The board took the matter under ad· Ohio will get rain, flurries By The Associated Press A cold fr"''t conneeted to a low pressute system now over the upper Great Lakes is on its way towards Ohio, bringing colder air back into the state. The soutberly winds which brought warm air to Ohio will give way as the front moves across the state. Moist lire is beginning to increase through the central states and as the front approaches a few showers may develop over most of Ohio toward evening, Showers will cha~ge to snow flurries as colder air moves in tonight. Wednesday will see a return to nippy weather with highs in the 31ls in most sections. Local calls placed by GenTel customers also in· creased in 1978, rising to 1.5 billion from 1.3 billion In 1977. That represented a daily average of seven calls for each of the company's 547,300 customers, compared with 6. 9 calls in 1977. RACINE SQUAD RUNS The Racine Emergency Squad was called Friday, March 9, for George Cum· mins, Letart Falls. The call was cancelled, however. Sunday at 7:50 p.m., the squad was called for Christina Branahm, Letart Falls. No treatment was neeessary. The squad was called again Sunday for Eutha McDaniel, Racine, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ILBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CARPET SPECIAL • •100% NYLON PILE FOR LONG WEAR •DENSE RUBBER BACKING ·•12 Fr. WIDTH •GREEN, BLUE AND RUST El~erfelds In Pomeroy discussed a Zerox ·copier which ha s long been needed for the recorder's office. It was decided to accept the proposal from Zerox on a tria l basis. It was enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Honor Meigs man 100 million .mark passed and visit.'' r epre!ientative and Eleanor Robson, County Recordfr, • - MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio customers last year topped the 100 million mark in long· distance phone calls for the first time in the compy's history. The calls totaled 107 million, compared with 97 million the year before. The year-end total in 1974 was 79 million. . A. W. Hughes, vice president of marketing and customer service, said roughly 88 percent of last year's toll calls were dialed directly or done without operator assistance. Rates are chaper for direct-dialed calls. Hughes said General has experienced a steady in· crease in long-distance calls. He cited several contributing factors, including an increase in . customers and . the telephone's rising popularity. "Nowadays, people find It more • conv.enient to call someone instead of writing," he said. "And instead of traveling somewhere, they can just pick up their phone various aspects of the CETA plat map program . Hugh Dalton , Zerox reported th at progress is continuing on the construct ion of the Multi· Purpo.se Building. Attend ing wer e Jon es, visement. president Roush and Wells, County Prosecutor, Rick co mmi ssioners and Mary Crow and County Engineer, Hobstetter. clerk . Wesley Buehl disc ussed MEETS TONIGHT Syracuse PTO will meet this evening at the school at 7:30p.m. JOHN KAIJFf . I JAMES ROUSH Meigs Co unty Commissioners have been approached by a firm e•· pressing interest in con· structing 40 to 60 Townshouse Apartment units. During Tuesday's regular weekly meeting, it was noted that the firm is seeking five to si• acres of land adjacent to water and sewer facilities. Commissioners ha ve requested that anyone having a parcel of land fitting that description , contact their office. In mother matters, commiss ioner James Roush submitted a letter of resignation to accept em- . commissioners. It has been the city's view that Yontz's mandate does not preclude a city representative from represeniing the specific interests of Columbus con. surners in such proceeding~. Firm seeks land, Commissioner Roush resigns BY BOR HOEFLICH Have most of us always empha sized the ba d and ignored much of the good in life - or did it just happen ? Well - whatever, it seems that the Rock Springs Conununity near Pomeroy would prefer to emphasize the good and did so Friday night when it honored Harold Blackston, a long-time resident. RESIDENT HONORED - All of these relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston , seated, were on hand Friday night as tl)e Rock Springs Community presented a "this is your life" program to honor Blackston for his contributions to the community and the church. Mr. and Mrs. BlarkSfJln are holding their granddaughters, Emily HONOREE SURPRISED- Harold Blackston, seated, was completely surprised- and no doubt pleased- as the Rock Springs community honore.d him with a "this is your life" presentation Friday night. Standing from the left are Methodist District Supt. Wesley Clarke, the Rev. Jim Corbitt, church pastor, and Bill Radford, who was master of ceremonies. · ' Chamber given unusual program Something very unusual was presented at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at the Meigs Inn. Brian Mulliner, assistant director of Southeast Asia studies at Ohio University, was the guest speaker. What was so unusual was the very interesting film he showed in the life and religion of the prophet Mohammed and the Arabic people. Mulliner, in his remarks, said that according to Mosleum religious beliefs God is God and Iranians recognize Jesus as a prophet. He also stated there are more students in United States from Iran than any other nation. According to Mulliner, problems in Southeast Asia Wann weather brinJ.{s out con artists With the approach of warm weather - the conartists and bunco pros may soon be knocking at your door. These shady characters prey on the ' elder)y, and anyone who is uninformed. Before you sign up for that home repair job or a get rich quick work ~t home scheme -chedk it out, warns Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Make sure you are dealing with a reputable company! Operatlon Crime Alert reminds you, "If a 'deal' looks too good to be true - it usually is. That chimney repair or blacktop job may cost you more than you bargained for." If you have any questions, please contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. wi!i not be settled for a number or years. He also added that the Arabs are not against the Jews religion, but Israel as a nation for extending its boWJdaries. The film shown by Mulliner was entitled "Islam, Prophet and People." Fred Crow reported he had received a letter from Perry E. O'Brien, attorney at law, Ripley, W. Va., stating that he would like to attend a chamber meeting to discuss proposal s that could be developed for improvements of U.S. 33 to Athens. The date when O'Brien will attend a meeting will be annoWJced Crow stated. Crow also reported Miss Lois Rock, Ohio University, will also meet with the chamber later this year regarding the placing the old Pomeroy Senior High building on the Historical list for possible grant to restore the building. PATH CLEARED JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli Cabinet has approved the last two proposals for a peace treaty with Egypt, Com· merce Minister Gidon Pall said today. "The road is open to a peace treaty, " said another minister, Yitzhak Modai. He said detalis remained to be worked out "but there will be a peace treaty." Commerce chief Pall added, however, that the cabinet acceptance of the last two proposals did not complete the work it still needs to carry out . examioing the treaty In its entirely. 30 persons arrested by police Paul Simon , president, introduced guests, H_elen · Hayes, Nancy Reed, and Jean Robbanna. Simon also introduced the speaker. Bill Nelson informed chamber members that he had talked with Dave Diles, ABC sportscaster, just before coming to the meeting and everything is "go" for the golf tournament to be held July 30 at the Mason Golf Course. Nelson reported there will be 30 celebrities attending the $100 per person tourpament. Qne hundred and fourteen golfers are invited to par· ticipate with 90 already committed, according to Nelson. Proceeds will be given to Meigs . Mason charities. WSAZ will cover the event live, according to Nelson. ~!tending were Simon, Crow , Tam Bearhs, secretary, Nelson, Bill (Continued on page 12) Thirty arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during February, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. 01 the total, seven persons were ~harged with disorderly manner while there were three charged with driving while intoxicated and two each on charges of rwming a stop sign, speeding, reckless operation and littering and damaging property. One person was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, assured clear distance , discharging firearms in the village, petty theft and assault and batt,ery. Three cases were trans· !erred to county court and three others were dismissed. The department collected $963.50 in parking meter co!iections and the police cruiser was driven 4,060 miles. and Heather Kane. The first row, standing, I tor, includes Mrs. William Grueser, William Grueser , Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Wilbur Bailey, Charles Blackston, Roy Blackston, Mary Shaeffer and Francis Shaeffer ; the back row, I tor, Joseph G. McNabb, Lenora Spencer, Bob Blackston, Jack Kane, Sherrie Kane, Bruce Blackston, Christy Evans, Otis Bailey and Phyllis Bailey. Gallia highway projects reviewed What appeared to be a normal fellowship supper at · the Ro ck Springs Un ited Methodist Church turned into a surprise presentation of "This is your life. Harold Blackston,'' with it came some moving moment s. A long-t im e friend of Biackoton , Bill Radford, was at ·the helm as master of ceremonies. Working just as hard behind the scenes was his wife, L<>uise, herding in and out the many friends and relatives of Blackston who appeared to touch on som e ph ase or the honor guest's life. Dale . Kautz, Cheste r, recounted early school days with Blackston in Chester and Mildred Betzing, who was a teacher years ago in the Rock Springs School, recoWJted her memo r y of favor it e l!lackston as a student. Close relati,·es including Wilbur and Lelia Bailey and Lenora Spence r and Roy and Charle s Bla cksto n fro m · Sid ney and Columbu s, respectively, traveled to Rock Sprin gs to be a part of the gesture. Nora Harris Rice of Mid· dl eport , a clas smate of Blackston· at Pomeroy High &hooi. and Aaron 1Zeke) Zahi, a former teacher at the Pomeroy High School. were impressive as they related happy incidents in the early yea rs of Blackston. Fred Goeglein told of Blackston's active role in the grange. Helen Grueser Blackston took her place beside her husband . Harold, for the occasion and their family was introduced including Sherrie and her husband, Jack Kane and their two daughters; Bob, and Bruce, the Blackston sons, and Christy Evans, the fiancee of Bruce. Meigs Co unty Superin· ten dent of Schools Bob Bowen paid tribute to Blackston for hi s per formance as a member of the former Salisbury Board of Education and Dr. Wesley Clarke , district Methodist Superin· tendent, and the Rev. Jim Corbitt, pastor of the Rock (Continued on page 12) In addition, the department authoriz ed for " wetl and" publication, II years and eight months is the ailoted receives some state funds found in the area. That study time necessary to get a high· and a little money from fines will be done by biologist. Gifford sa id that once way projeet completed from assessed to persons charged the time of conception to by the Ohio Highway Patrol. approva l is received for the Smith stressed thai due to pro ject' s e nvi ronm ental actual traf£i c use. the fact that th e state statement a r elocation In answer to a question regarding the exact amount gasoline taxes had not been hearing wiil be held. Upon completion of that of ti me involved in raised since 1959 and because prepa rat ion of plans, right-of· of high inflation his depart· hearing , the job will be programmed for fiscar yea r way purchasing and con· ment had been hit hard. SR 554 Status 1980. struction, the highway exGifford reviewed the status A second SR 554 project pert s said about four years. In other \\o'ords, six and one- of SR 554 west of Cheshi1·e . north of the Gavin belt line in hail years are spent waiting .. The h ighway has bee n the vicinity of the old Blue flooded frequently because of Sulphur Fa rm . The project for EPA, archaeology and other otudies that must' be silt problems from the neArby initiated last yea r is in th e preliminary planning stage undertaken when artifacts strip mines. Gifford sa id artifa cts found even though surveys have are fo und . during an archa eology study been taken. Glenn noted his department have led to a more dctoiled US 35 Progress is funded through four and Three proj ects arc un· one-fo urth cents on eve ry study. A survey has also been derway for SR 35 east to west ga llon of gasoline sold. of the SR 160 corridor. Gifford noted current plans are to .widen existing SR 35 where it narrows for the routing of four lane traffic ' back to two lanes. ' . ' ' Right of way purchases have been made for that section of the project which has been programmed for sale in 1980. The first section would be four lane from existing SR 160 to the Bidwell· Rodney Rd . The middle section from Rio Grande to the Bidwell· · Ro dney Rd . will be programmed in 1981 and the final scctioh- Rio Grande to Thurman has been programmed for 1982. in the final phase, two lanes will be added to the existing highway between Rio Grande · and the four-lane at Thur· man. Smith and Gifford made it clear that most of the delays were out of their hands . "We tho ught we should come and ex pla in just what our department does, and what it must encounter," Smith said. Various committee reports Hollie Green, a former were presented during the Pomeroy co uncilman, filed noon luncheon held at the his petition of candidacy as a chamber office on State St. in Republican candidate lor the Gallipolis. mayor of Pomeroy '('uesday. Green is the only candida(e to fil e for the JWJe primary elections so far. Filing deadline is 4 p.m. on ' Clea ring tong iht with a low March 22. An independent 111 the low 20s. Clear and cold candidate Roger M. Davidson A COLUMBUS FmM is working behind the Pomeroy Elementary School to correct a Thursday with a high in the slip in the hillside. A large drain tile has been installed at t11e site in the 'firsl phase of the uppe r 30s . Chan ce of filed earlier but his name will corrective proce~ to dry out the hill before more permanent corrective measures are precipitation 20 percent not appear on the ballot until fall. tonight. taken. "- Two long-awaited Gallia Co unty highway proj ects have been progranuned for fiscal1980 (J uly I, 1979-July I, 1980) according to an an· noun ce ment Tuesday by Howard Gifford , des ign engineer for th e Ohio Department o£ Trans-' portation . Meeting with directors of the Gallipolis Ar~a Chamber of Commerce. Gifford , a 30· year veteran of the transportation department and his boss, Glenn Smith, Director of Division 10, Ohio Depart· ment of Transporta tion (ODOT) reviewed the status of three road projects in Gallia County. Smith noted that accordin g to a nationa l highway a Green seeking mayor's post \lScather .j �2- The Dally Sentmel, M•rldleport·Pom< 1'" , 0 , Wednesday , Ma1 14, 1!179 3- The Dally Senhnel, Mlddleport-Pumcii •Y. 0, ·::cdncsday M"r 14 1979 ' . COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Washington • By Clarence Report Miller ' WHERE JX> YoU WANT IT, MR. ?RESIDmff I Arab unity and strength By Don Gru ll .. You'd never know It from front-page headlines, but there 's more gomg on m the Mideast these days than the !raman revolutiOn and escalating oil prices In a development of potentially equally great unpact on the regwn and beyond, two key nations - Iraq and Syria are talkmg senously about becoming one Followmg through on the s1gnmg last October of a declaration of mtent to create a "single Wllfied state," leaders are exchanging v1sita and discussing pre11mlnary details of econonuc and rruhtary cooperation There are a number of Interested - not to SIIY concerned - observers, not the least Israel Iraq has been a tough talker but a token participant lri Aratrisraeli conOicta to date The prospect that Iraqi Wllls might now be about to JOin the Synans m force on the Golan Heights In their rear IS one the IsraeliS could do without as they concentrate on thetr mam·front diplomatic sparrmg with Egypt It IS m fact mutual oppos11lon to the Egyptian-Israeli negollat10ns that •• a prunary motivating faclor In the Iraq•-Srnan move Another IS concern over the continuing turmm m netghbormg Iran Both countnes are also ruled by branches of the soclahst·<mented Baath (renaissance ) Party, but In the convoluted context of Mideast politics that ls an obstacle to be overcome rather than an advantage The two facttons have been feudmg for years, on occasion resorting to terrorist bombmgs and assassinations, and tt was not too many months ago that the Syrian press and radio routmely referred to the Iraqi president as a "murderer " The Iraqi .Syrian rapprochement is the latest of a lengthy but not encouragmg history of Arab unification attempts Syria was lmked w1th Egypt ln the United Arab Republic from 1958 to 1961, a Wlion notable chiefly for a bitter leadership power struggle Egypt later tallced merger with Libya , but they ended up shooting at each other. Libya also flirted bnefly w1th Its western neighbor, Tunisia, to no result Jordan and Iraq toyed with WllOn in the '50s, before the overthrow of the Iraqi monarchy The only effective merger bus been that of the cluster of Persian Gulf sheikdoms which now compose the United Arab Em1rates. and the basis of that IS not political but economic - to maxlrmze benefits of their recently developed oil resources. Egypt Is currently fostermg low·key cooperation with Its southern neighbor, Sudan, that is also essentially econom· IC The two have a mutual defense pact, aimed at countermg Soviet infiltration of East Africa. But that is mc1dental, the emphasis is on expanding Wlderpopulated but potentially productive Sudan's agricultural capacity to help feed overpopulated Egypt The two countries have been working gradually for the paat five years toward a goal of broad economic Integration, stopping short of political union It shows much more promise at this point of bemg ach1eved than do the ambitious plans of Syria and Iraq If the1r merger should overcome the many hurd and historic obstacles to realization and take on real substance, lt would sigmf1cantly alter the Mldeust power balance The two coWltrles could deploy, by Western military estimates, as many as 400,000 troops, 450 tanks and 700 warplanes on Israel's northern border That •s the poss•blllty The probablllty Is something else. G1ven the~r track record In making common cause, the Arabs should be showmg more concern over this latest effort than the Israelis Or to put 11 another way , m Wlity there ls strength does not translate well mto Arable Hard sell may promise more By WALTER R MEARS AP Spec1al Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter's hard sell for a lid on hosp1lal cost mcreases may prom1se more than his bill can deliver Whatever the ments of a Business • m1rror ceding on soarmg hospital rates, 1t won't make an lmmedlllte dent m the overall rate of mflabon, and 11 won't be a deciSIVe step toward halancmg the federal budget What it will do, 1f Congress agrees, IS pot lun1ts on the fu. lure pr1ce of hospital rooms and serVIces, a dlfficult area because the consumer buys out of need, not choice, and Names ••• in the news By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ( AP ) - Monl· tormg pr1ces IS a grun JOb, NEW YORK (AP)- H Mayor Edward Koch went home and you need not ask Barry from work wlth llpstickon hiS collar, blame it on Sophia Loren Bosworth for verification Mlss Loren went to City Hall to promote her new book TuesThe Bureau of Labor day, and the event turned Into a kissmg bee She kissed Koch, StatistiCS will g1ve you the he kissed her , she kissed other c1ty offlcwls and City Hall dismal nwnbers So will your a1des own pocketbook When it was over, she sped to the airport, and Koch ex· And there 1s another clauned, "There's never been a more beautiful woman than source, too, one that has bad Sophia to VISit City Hall She's a beautiful woman w1th great news for Bosworth and hls charm" a1des on the Council on Wage The mayor escorted Miss Loren, who carried an Italian flag, and Pr1ce Stability That mto the ceremonwl Blue Room, packed With reporters and city source IS the purchasing off1c1als agent, whose JOb demands "She 1s beloved not only m New York City and the Umted that he shave fractiOns of States but throughout the world as a great arhst," Koch de· pennies dared And the bad news · There IS Then he rec1ted several sentences 10 Itahan, wh1ch he sa1d more than one way to he had practiced for a long time disgUise a price mcrease. "You are the most beautiful woman in Italy, and also I and There may 10 fact be dozens all the Italian-Americans belleve that you are the most of ways, such as changmg the beautiful flower mall the world !love you very much, " Koch package s1ze, lowenng satd, according to the offiCial translahon released by hiS press quality and d1scontmumg offiCe • volwne discounts was not prepared for such a wonderful, wonderful recep· "I Purchasmg executiVes t10n," MISs Loren responded "I can't fmd tbe rtght words " know about such thmgs MISS Loren avowed that New York was "beautiful," and she because mflat10n to them 1s expressed the hope that "one day I will live here " war Wh1le suppliers By Dr. Lamar Miller maneuver to get higher MONROE, La (AP) - A group of h1gh school journaliSlll pnces, the professional purstudents got a classroom VISit from a maJor newsmaker 01J College of Osteopathic Medicine chaser must counter w1th Tongsun Park - and found out somethmg about gag rules thwartmg strateg1es sa1d he couldn't discuss w1th them the trw! of former Park Of late, that job has been congressman Otto Passman Park IS the key Witness m the getting tougher; the supplier, IN DEFENSE OF ESTROGEN tr1al Much adverse pubhclty, mainly from federally sponsored seekmg to cut lnflat1on 's un· Park was spotted m the Monroe rurport last week by a group researchers and other governmental sources, has ariSen pact on hun, has been seeking of students, and he offered to talk at the school regardmg the use of estrogen m women These sources claun to pass 1t off on the buyer, He spoke to aboul501students Tuesday and satd he would hke arousmg the that an mcreased mc1dence of uterme cancer occurs m post· Without to come back Frtday, according to Hope Carroll, a journaliSlll menopausal women takmg estrogen First, let me emphas1ze SUSp!CIODS of Bosworth's student jlt a West Monroe high school that these stud1es apply to women who have already gone watchdogs Surveylllg readers, through menopause, not to pre-menopausal women up to the LONDON (AP) - Singer Olivia Newton.John says when she Purchasmg Magazme found age of 50 Also, I do not refute the fact that ID]Udlclous or first heard she was to receive the coveted Order of the Bnhsh subtle changes that could careless use of any drug substance can cause harm • Emp1re, "I thought 1t was a practical Joke." Estrogen 1s a hormone normally produced by the body produce b1g effects "I had to check 1t up w1th my office people before I believed Increasing repa1r or begmnmg a few years before menstruation at age IOto 12. The 1t," she sa1d Tuesday after rece1vmg the award at Buckingbody continues to produce estrogen until menopause at about replacement charges, or ham Palace from Queen Elizabeth II age 50, decreasmg gradually w1th age. Estrogen productiOn addmg {hem where they had The Anglo-Australian star of the mov1e "Grease" was honmcreases about 100 tunes the usual levels dunng pregnancy not eXIs ted before, IS ored for her services ID Australian mus1c This 1s a very useful hormone wh1ch the body needs to prevent apparently a common dev1ce "I really appreciate the mcred1ble honor of gettmg the OBE premature agmg of tissue, softenmg of the bone through So may be the pracllce of at the age- of 30,'' she said ms1stmg a com ponent be re· calcmm loss and ma10tenance of normal fertihty Also rece1v10g the OBE was Gordon Jackson, who played the Women gomg through menopause suffer from mental placed rather than repaired butler Hudson in teleVISIOn's "Upstairs, D(lwnstairs " Plarust Assessmg a charge for for· depression , arunety, hot flashes, backaches and headaches due merly free serv1ces or com· Moira Lympany was named a Conunander of the Br1tlsh to the decreased productwn or absence of thiS honnone Emplre and Olympic runner Sonia Lamaman was named a Phys1c1ans usually supplement menopausal women with ponents has become fall'ly Member of the Bntish Emp1re. estrogen to reduce or elimmate these compllctlons and common, as automobile buyers have learned And bothersome symptoms others, too Have you Robert B Greenblatt, M D , of the Medical College of recently found the key to the Georg•a 10 Augusta has experunented with hormones sardme can m1ss1ng ? It extensively for 46 years and could very well be considered the happens best medical authonty on estrogens Greenblatt's findings A change m payment terms differ considerably from the negative reports on estrogen also can rruse prices And 11 which have been published lately can be mshtuted so qUietly as In fa ct, the women he has treated for up to 25 years w1th to be wmot1ced Your b11l estrogen actually have a decreased mc1dence of both uterme Sim ply comes mmus the and breast cancer words "Two percent discount Although many physiCians do not use estrogen as long for payment w1thm 15 days " after menopause as Greenblatt has chosen to, many as consumers ' Packaglllg, phys1c1ans are unpr essed w1th h1s work He emphasiZes the know , can d1sqwse contents prope'r use and dosage of estrogens and especially el!courages And so can changes m regular follow up exammallon w1th pat1enls Greenblatt Not uncommon, packaging always balances the estrogen w1th another hormone normally produced w1thm the body, progesterone, and even uses the says Purchasing Magazme, 1s the pract1ce of enlargmg both male hormone, testosterone, w1th the estrogen on occaswn pnce and package - but Many of Greenblatt 's patients contmue to have perwds for price more so many years after the usual menopausal perwd If they do not Transportallon and mruhng des1re to have perwds he will change the hormone comb10at10n practi ces h1de pnce to avo•d th1s Withdrawal bleeding or menstrual penod. mcreases Products that once The mam pomt to emphasize 10 usmg hormones or even came postpaid now mclude bll'th control p1lls at any age, 1s thst regular check-ups and mal l charges. And more routme Pap smears should be done every s1x to twelve months restnct!Ve pollc1es on lost or If unusual bleedmg occurs when usmg these hormones, many damaged shipments ra1se doctor s w1 1l do a "D & C" (dilatwn and curettage) of the uterus pr1ces to be certa10 of what 1s takmg place A populsr price disgwse m· I have been asked frequently m the last two years about volves quantity discounts It the danger of cancer m young women wbose mothers took the IS sunple for the supplier to synthetiC estrogen, diethylstllbeste rol (DES), while they were maintain book price but ms1st pregna nt w1th !hell' daughters ThiS IS a special cancer called that in order to obtain that "clear cell adenocarc10oma," wh1ch may or may not develop pr1ce the buyer hss to order 10 future years mto the usual type of 'squamous cell" cancer 1111'1 I larger quantities of the cerVIX Hut purchasmg agents and Th e actual mc1dcnce of cancer among the daughters of consumers have iun1ts to the 1 DES users, however, IS not very high According to the latest scope of their purchases The Read me that part of your ntghtmare stati stics, there are onI) about I 4 cases 10 every 10,000 women council on Wage and PriCe scenano agam whe re the S1no-Sovtet /:JOf· 1ltere 1s a new diagnostic procedure ca lled colposcopy wh1ch Stab1hty does not It must hss greatly mded th e phys1c1an 10 d1scovermg cerv1cal cancer. momtor der war mvotves nuclear exchanges thousands of I would therefore encourage these females to have re!!lllar compames, m1lhons of pelVIe exams and Pap smears anytune after the age ol14 products • L -- - Health Review Berry's World __jI ,, because most bills are pa1d mdlrectly "In the past, hospitals have had little mcentive to be ef. flclent, " Carter sa1d in proposmg his bill, a toneddown versiOn of one that d1ed m Congress last year "Tbe hospital sector IS fundamentally different from any other sector m our economy Normal buyer· seller relahonsh!ps and normal market forces do not ex1st '' That's because people don't usually choose to spend money at the hospital And about 90 percent of those who are bosp1tabzed have msurance to cover the bills. So Carter wants to set a " national voluntary lunll" of 9 7 percent on hospital cost mcreases m 1979, and then put mandatory llm1ts on hospitals that fail to meet that goal In 197a, hospital costs rose 12 8 percent, well above the overallmcrease of 9 percent In consumer pr1ces The American Hospital AssoclatlOn says that shows the success of voluntary efforts, smce pr1ces rose by 15 6 percent the year before But 11 wasn 't entirely voluntary. Nme states have unposed their own hospital cost controls. Carter sa1d those controls have worked w1thout unpa~rmg the quabty of posp1tal care The mdustry says 11 should be allowed pr~ce mcreases of 11 6 percent m 1979. That's nearly two pomts higher than the admwstration wants, al· though 1ts proposed lun1ts could be relaxed 1! costs exceed current forecasts In proposmg the blll, Carter sa1d hospital cost mflallon IS umquely severe , and umquely controllable " It offers us one of our best opportumbes to brmg down the rate of overall mflahon ," he sa1d It could, 1f admm1strahon forecasts prove accurate But not qwckly, and not dll'ectly The pr~ce of serVIces for hosp1tal patients represents 363 percent of the overall Consumer Price Index, the government's baSic measure of mflation Hosp1tal serviCes plus health msurance represent 2.133 percent of the mdex So 1t would take a drast1c change m hosp1tal costs to show up as a change in the cost-of-hvmg f1gures That's not to say that the savmgs aren't worth havmg But they would not be as dra· maliC as adm1mstrat10n arguments suggest. "Through this one p1ece of legislation we can, ~t a stroke, reduce lnflat1or c••t the federal budget ann .... ve billions of dollars of unnecessary public and pnvate spendmg," Carter said 'OlE DAlLY SENnNEL (USPS 145-MO) DEVM'EDT0111E INTERFSI'OF MEl~ AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor DAVID BUSKIRK AdverUJiq MIID81j:er Published tbuly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub\lshmg Company MuJUmedla, Inc Court Sl 111 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992 2100 Edltmi al Phone 992 21S7 St!cond chlss postagt' paid at Pomeroy Ohkl Nallonal advert1smg representative, La ndon Associates, 3101 F.uclld Ave Cleveland, Ohlt~~ll5 Sub&riptlt~n rates Delivered by ca rrier where 8Vaihtble 75 t:ents per week By Motor Route where carrier servit.'e not 8VI:tilable One month $3 Z5 By matlln Ohio and W Va One Ye~tr S2'7 SO S!x months 114 50 Three months 18 SO Rlsc:w~e S32 00 :year She: months $17 00 , Three months , $9 00 S\lhSL'tiphon pnce mcludes Sunday Tillll's&nlmt I ~------------~ Nothing qulte st1rs the emotions on Capitol H1ll as a trade bill Members con· cerned with the economiC health of giVen mdustnes within their distncts jump to the defense of those m· dustr1es Members such as those from agncultural states whose constituencies are highly desirous of un· proved mtemat10nal trade markets, are equally vociferous m promotmg those mterests Thus, the next few months should prove to be very 1nterestmg here on Capitol Hill, as the long awaited 9a-hatlon trade package emerges after five years of negotiations in Geneva The President 1s expected to s1gn the package of multilateral trade agreements a1med at reducing mternat1onal trade bamers, sometune m April, after which, the Congress must act on ImplementatiOn legislatiOn and e1ther approve or d1sapprove the package m a straight up and down vote, m so no amend· ments are allowed It 1s still a little too early to tell what kmd of receptiOn this legislation will receive on the Hill, in that all of the !mal details have yet to be worked out A look at some of the specifics of the trade package being forged in Geneva suggest that the agreements are rather comprehensive m nature Generally speaking, the trade pact provides 30 to 35 percent average reduc· lions m U S. unport dulles and contams SIX codes to lower mtemallonal non-tan!! trade barriers The latter has been the source of particular ' problems for American m· dustry 10 that foreign com· petltors have en]oyed generous government subsidles ln the production and promotlon of a w1de vanety of products such as ferro alloys and speCialized steel, two Industries of particular s•grilflcance to the economic health of Southeastern OhiO The competitive edge ' provided the fore1gn producers by their govern· ments has allowed them to capture many of tho! markets heretofore serv1c~d by Amencan producers. At present, the major code modifications appear to shape up as follows Subsidies - The draft code prohibits direct or mdirect gover;~~ment subsidies on ex port s of such " non· pnmary" goods as machinery and airplanes, and on lrOfl ore, coal and other ,"prunary" mmerals Standards - The code IS designed to discourage d1scnimnatory natwqal mampulation of product standards, product testmg, and product cerllficallon systems Government Procurement - This code would attempt to reduce d1scnmmat10n agamst foreign suppliers when governments are buymg goods for their own use Nat1onal secunty and agricultural support Items would be excluded Customs Valuation - The code would establish f1ve methods, one prunary and four secondary, to be used m hierarchial sequence to determine customs value Import Licensing - The code would simplify and harmonize the procedures unporters must follow to get an import license It IS d1fflcult at this point in tune to judge the full impact of these code changes Negotlatmg ls a two-way street and trade offs are unavoidable' The Ad· mmistration mamtains that • after allls said and done, the United States wlll have considerably strengthened 1ts position in the world trade community The growing Importance of fore1gn trade to our Nation's economy cannot be un· derstated World trade ln· valves one Sixth of everylhmg that Is grown or made on this planet, and has an annual value of over one trillion dollars. Wlth our trade def1cits constantly growmg. because of our large dependence on foreign oll unports, we must do every· thmg possible to enhance our Nation's ability to export At the same tune we must approach the CMsideration of the forthcoming trade package with appropriate caution We must be alert to our Nation's long·term economic and national secunty mterests In our eagerness to expand exports, we must be careful not to wr1te off mdustrles whose critical contributions to our Nation 's defenses and economic well-being cannot be eas1ly replaced " .. By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, F1a. (AP ) -Gene Locklear works alone m the battmg cage, sweat mattmg down h1s w1spy hair, honmg a skill he hopes to sell to the Cmcmnall Reds ''I know I'm not gomg to be playmg very much, so I have to do my work on my own," Locklear explamed He's 29 years old, a )().year veteran of organized baseball who somehow never seemed to be m the nght place at the r1ght tune He almost stuck With a couple different maJor league teams, but as he says, "there was always something that kept that from happen· mg ," hke rebu1ldmg programs , or youth movements or maybe JUS! the breaks of the game. "Uke how I h1t 321 With San D1ego one year and never played the next year," he satd " I thought I could play at San Diego " And there was th e Japanese venture a year ago that turned sour Locklear left the New York Yankees orgamzatlon after 1977 and s1gned a two-year contract With the N1ppon Ham Fighters 11 ) didn 't hke 1t over there ," he S8ld ' Everyth10g was so expens1ve you couldn't save any money "There were com.. plicabons, too, and one thmg led to another They were paymg me a certam amowt of money and they expected me to hit home runs But I'm not that type of hitter, so finally I got out of my contract " Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. TRY OUT Garlic won't help DEAR DR LAMB - Will garlic correct high blood pressure? ~at are (he symptoms of h1gh blood pressure? What can cause the top of your head to feel as though there were a we1ght on top of 11 and as if 1t werebght? DEAR READER - No, , garlic w1ll not correct h1gh blood pressure I'm contmually amazed at all of the fantasy around garlic As a matter of fact, one of our early health food promoters, Adolphus Hohensee, urged the use of garhc to treat low blood pressure He also urged people to put a p1ece of garlic m the1r rectwn each n•ght Don't expect any health benefits from garlic other than 1ts ability to keep people away from you, when you have garlic on yoW' breath That might help proted you from contagious diseases you rrught get from oversoc1alizmg at close proximity H1gh blood pressure may not cause any sym~torns at all That's why 11 s necessary for people to have regu· lar blood preiiSure checks to flhd problems of this sort I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 1-8, Blood Pressure, to give you more Information on what affects tl and how 1t affeclB you. Others who want this ISSue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-ad· dressed envelope for 1t. Send your request to me ln care of thiS newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You'll need a medical examination to flnd out what causes your complaint about your head It may simply be tight muscles. Remember, your scalp, back of your head and neck all have muscles In that area that can get tight and tellH} particularly if you are tight and tense .• EXTRA CRISPY DEAR DR. LAMB - Sev· era! months ago I noticed some lwnps under my arms Smce I have been doing a lot of hoemg and d1ggmg m my yard, I thought perhaps I had overdone that Also, I bave qUite an allergy , runny nose, sneezing, itchmg eyes, etc I had a complete phys•· cal and the doctor didn 'I seem to be concerned about the lumps in my ann. He did some blood tests wh1ch were nonnal I was uneasy about the lwnps so a month later I had more tests done and they, too, were nonnal The doctor just sa1d to hang KENTUCKY FRIE-DCHICKEN CRalfS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 1.--Po,;;;.;m;;;e;;,r,;oOY'I'Oioiill.. .._. streak to their fine 16-5 record W1th the exception of one game , all f1ve losses have been by less than SIX pomts Pomt Pleasant, a ranked West V1rgm1a AAA power· house, downed the Tornadoes by e1ght and SIX pomts, but only by pullmg away late 10 the game Another loss was a one-pomt contest on a last second shot Coach Charlie Huggms' Rebels are 2J.l and ranked number one m Ob10 The1r only loss was to nval Ne¥.comerstown , Over the years, they have been the most successful team m OhiO ThiS year's team relied on quickness and strong defense Then U>cklear started w1th the Reds' orgamzatlon In his fourth year 10 the mmors, he led the Amencan Assoc1at1on m battmg w1th a 325 average wh1le playmg lor the Reds' top farm tea m at lnd1anapohs But the Reds, who were Na· twnal League champs that year 1972, and Western D1v1· s1on champs the next year, had enough talent to send George Foster down to lnd•anapolls and to de al Locklear to San D1ego along w1th M1ke Johnson and cash to get pitcher Fred Norman Locklear glayed JUS! 96 games that year and divided the next year between Hawau and the Padres But then m 1975, he hit 321 10 100 games w1th San D1ego He played JUst 43 games for the Padres the next year, then went to the Yankees' team m Syracuse and fmally flmshed the season m New York Th e next year at LEBANON LEBANON, Ohw (AP) L W Omahs regamed the lead 10 the stretch Tuesday rught and won the $1,200 conditiOned pace at Lebanon by a length, paymg $15 40, $4 ao and $4 Fuzzy T Direct paid $6 60 and $3 for second, and Tender Caress, th1rd, p8ld $5 Lumber Land Gal and Bengal Tink , J.2, paid $24 m the double The crowd of 1,302 bet $142,661 LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky (AP) ObliVIOUS MISS captured the $5,300 featured eighth race at Latoma by a length Tuesday mght and pa•d $2 ao, $2 ao and $2;~parat10n Gap was second , pay1ng $7 40 and $5 20, and Dr Betty, th ~rd , returned $3 40 The 3·9 double of Ricky's Pet and P1stach10 Paul returned $97 40 Attendance was 3,085 and the mutuel pool totaled $450,443 DALE'S loose Anywav, I've heard that some lun1ps are normal in that area. Is that correct? Otherwise, I am a healthy 58-year-<>ld woman Please g1ve me your opmlon of the lumps. DEAR READER You've done the most tmpor· !ant thing by seeing a docto• to let hun examine the lwnps The only way anyone can really determine whether a lwnp IS Important or not IS to examine it. Those that are suspicious or larger sometimes need to be removed and examined undeo a microscope to be certam ' You can develop lumps under the ai1IllJ that don'~ have any medical unpor• lance. Doing , a blood tes{ was helpful to your doctor irl1 deciding thai the lumps, weren't a seriOus problem. 11 The lymph IB!ands some-'~ times cause such lwnps! They are literally a barrier aga1nst Infection to the rest: of your body. If you get a nj Infection ln your finger, the< lymph glands filter the1 lymph that comes from yout, arm and traJIII the bacteriBJ so that they don't Invade th~: rest of your bloodatream and! Infect your whole body Inl the process of trapping IIi;; fectious organisms, theJ glands get awollen an, • 110111etlmes tenller. I NEWSPAPER &:m:ERPIUSIE ASSN l By Greg Bailey The Class A RegiOnal basketball game tomorrow night between Southern and Indian Valley South marks the first tune these two schools have ever met on the hardwQOd, but both schools have made their marks on the tournament trail The Rebels from Gnadenhutten have been m SIX state tournaments Southern has never made 11 to Columbus, however the Tornadoes have won three straight league titles, three straight sectional crowns, and now have added a dlstr1ct IItle to the1r credentmls The Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe have relied on speed and a stron~ bench to The key to their offensiVe punch has bee n 1 arry Huggins, the 6-3 coach's son The sen1or IS averaging 25 pomts per game and 1s the team's leading rebounder Oh10 State Coach Eldon M11ler called him the second· best guard m OhiO Southern has been paced th1s season by All..SE D1stnct Tim Bnna ger who 1s averagmg 13 4 po10ts per game But the key to the Tornadoes success hes m the fact that five players are averagmg m double figures Besides Brmager's scormg, semor Dw1ght H1ll averages 11 4 pomts, center Dave Foreman hits at a 11 2 clip, and ]Umor Jack Duffy and semor playmaker Dave Fmdley ooth are averagmg nearly 11 pomts per contest Round in g out th e first seven on the Southern squad are senaor J1m O'Br1en and sophomore Dale Teaford All seven of these boys have had startmg assignments th1s year O'Bnen and Teafo rd have been play10g t hm strongest ball on the tournament tra1l O' Bnen has h1t double hgures 10 four straight tournament games, and Teaford, h1ttmg double h gures fr equently can hold h1s own agamst anyone under the boards Others on t he forna do squad who have worked hard and contnbuted all season a re Jonathan Rees , Ed Roush, John Dav1s, Steve Locklear hoping to land job HEALTH By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Southern-Indian Valley South to tangle for first time Thursday I ., KITCHEN CENTER, INC. SALE ENDS MARCH 15TH Winter Months Nothing To Do? PUT IN A NEW KITCHEN! Syracuse he hit 290 and drove m a4 run s, but then left the Yankee orgamzat10n for the stmt m Japan "I've been w1th a wmmng or gamzatwn (Cmcmnatl and New York) and a loser (Sa n D1ego l , and the atmosphere 1s so much better w1th a winn er," I ocklear sa1d " I• verybody JUSt has a better attitude, and there's a chance for some extra mane) at the end of the Locklear sa1d he talked to several teams last w10ter but " the Reds acted the most mt e1ested " ' H they tlunk U~ey ll be m th e (World ) Se11es , I'll have a bett er chance of makmg 1l With them because you've got to have a strong bench and ever) bod) can use a good pmch h1ttcr 'hesa1d " I hope I can latch on and last four or fiv e ) ears ' SE'<lAAn Today's Sports World B) Will Grimsley AP Correspondent CASH &· CARRY SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELf. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla ( J\P) - Ball players m sprmg trammg camps are followmg th~ NCAA basketball playoffs w1th the keen mterest normally reserved for the stock market ticker, but none mor e avidly than the Yankees Tommy John The rangy ex-Dodger With the b10mc left arm has a leg•llmate rootmg mterest 10 the natiOn's No 1 team, un beaten lnd1ana State It 's h1s alma mater Terre Haute, Ind , IS h1s home town H1s parents, plus a rash of uncles, aunts and cousms all sttll l"e there Indiana State's Ali-America star, Larry B1rd. 1s a golfmg compamon and one of h1s closest fnends "Larry IS commg down to camp after the playoffs are over I hope to goodness the Sycamores are 10 the f1nals,' John sa1d durmg a respite m the Yankee locker room "He loves baseball He's commg down to watch and were gomg to play a httle golf w1th Bob Tosk1 • Talk of the college basketball showdown has saturated the baseball tra10mg scene Pete Rose 1s upset because the Ph!lhes' exh1b1hon sched!1le may force him to m1ss the NCAA fmals on TV Almost ev· erybody was shocked by the defeat of Duke and North Carohna at the hands of a couple of Eastern teams, one of them -of all thmgs - from the Ivy League Who's gomg to wm the b1g one - Notre Dame, UCLA , M1eh1gan State, Indiana State? "I sllli thmk the Allant1c Coast Conference plays the best basketball In the country," John Sald "And there's not a better coach anywhere than Dean Smith at North Carolina 1 don't understand 11 They must have gotten over-eonf1dent But don't count lndmna State out "A lot of people don 't take them seriously They've st11l got to prove themselves So you can bet they're gomg to be f1red up to the gills " The newest of the Yankees' free agent mllhona~res , whose career was saved when a tendon from h1s nght arm was sewn mto a ruptured hgament m his left elbow, bas been back home m Ind1ana s10ce s1grung w1th the world champions last November ' " There are the same "Terre Haute never changes," he said. number of people m town - about 70,000 - as when my father was growmg up," he sa1d "What IS different 1s the enthus1aslli shown for this basketball team "It's a little ~rome For years, the merchants and !Dwnspeople didn't do anythmg for the team A friend of mme, an auto dealer named Bob McClelland, provided free cars and spent thousands of dollars to help the recnntmg program "We had a httle gym that seated about 6,600 The student section was f11led The rest of place was nearly empty 'Now that lnd1ana State IS No I and has the best player m the country m Larry Bll'd, everybody's saymg, "Our team and 'our man, Larry 'They JUmped on the band wagon "Larry. Is not only a fme player but a great guy -modest, loyal, completely honest Anyone else would have s1gned that b1g pro contract a year ago " • ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS BEL TONE Consultant Who W1ll Be AI MEIGS INN , POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY , MAR 1S, 9am lo12noon . Anyone who h as troubl e hean ng IS wel come to have a hear~ ng test u smg th e latest electronic equtp m ent to determine 1f h•s loss IS on e whi ch lnay be helped Some of the cause s o f heanng loss Will be e1<pla 1ned a nd diagrams of ho w th e ear work s w ill be shown Heanng Baftenes and Supplies For All M akes For Sale us.;.:t11 Point Pleasant STANDINGS Na tional Basketba ll A ssoc 1at1on At A Glance By T he Assoc1a ted Pres s Eas t ern Conference Atl antic OIVI SIOO VVa sh Ph•l a J5 31 510 10 SEOAL teams battle 11 131 15 26 42 382 1412 41 27 603 40 28 588 Ph oen1 x 40 28 588 San D1ego 37 3? 536 41, Portland 36 32 529 5 Gold en S t 30 39 435 11 12 Tu esd a y 's Games New York 104 New Orleans Wa shm gton 120 Los A ngeles Ill 2 21 41 Ch tcago 91 565 ) Hou ston 39 30 552 Cleve 2.8 40 412 De trod 26 11 388 N Or leans 21 48 304 Western Conference Mtd west DIVI SIOn Kan u ty 41 28 59 4 Denve r 37 33 529 435 11 435 11 Seatt le Lo s Ang W L Pe t GB 45 21 682 39 JO 30 39 30 39 P ac ifi C DIVI SIOn N Jersey 33 33 500 12 N ew York. 29 11 4 14 18 Boston 26 40 394 19 Central DIVI SIOO San Ant 41 26 617 Atlanta lndtana M ll wau 2 Phoen1 x 124 Clevela nd 120 lnd1 ana 122 Detro1t 120 OT Ch1 ca go 105 New Jer sey 102 Portland 103 Atla nta 82 Wednesdav s Games Ph oen1 x at Boston Sea ttl e at Ph1 l ade lph1 a New Or leans at Milwa ukee Los Ang eles a t San An toma Kan sas C1f y at Hou ston New Jer se y at Denver Portland at Sa n D1 ego At lanta at Golden State Thur sda y' s Gam es Sert ttl e at Cleve land New York at Detrml San An ton1o at New Or lea ns Pro Hocke y At AGlance By The Assoctated Press Nat10nal Hoc key league Ca mpbell Conferen ce Patn ck DIVISIOn W L T Pis GF GA IF YOU CANN OT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOI Nl ME NT Phone qo2 3619 Highlander gals eliminated 31-22 Coach Mel Carter's South pomts m the first penod and c1ght durmg the first half Pamt valley too k a 19·16lead gomg mto the fm al stanza Lmda Edwards led South "estern With 12 pomts wh1le J ordan had fo ur Barba ra Stc\\a rt th e tea m's onl) sen1or member , failed to score Pums and Duff\ led Pamt Valley With 11 and 10 pomts west ern Highlander ... gir ls team wmners of the Class A Sect wnal Tournament at Mc1gs H1gh Schoo l, " ere ellmmated from further actiOn Tuesday mght, 31·22 by Pamt Valley P laymg at Chilli coth e Southwestern was 10 th e contest until the fmal 44 sec onds "hen two costh turnovers killed any chanc es for a comeback Before those turnovers Pamt Valley held a four pomt lead The game startly slowly as both teams collected JUSt four Middleport sets dates to sign-up respecti vely Pa mt Va lley sank 111ne of 22 foul shot s wh1le Southwcste<n hit fo ur of II 'Jlte wmners are lH on th e season whi le Southweste• n hm shed With a 7.£ record Bo,.; Score Sou t hwe ster n (22) Stewar t 0 0 0 Jeffer s 1 0 2 Halley 0 2 2 Jordan 2 0 ~ Edwards 6 0 12 and Fadely 022 Totals94 22 Pa1nt Va ll ey (3 1) - Pur vts 5 1 11 Duffy 3 11 10 Af1 de r son 3 1 7 Maur1ce 0 2 2 and Ba1sden 0 1 1 Total s 11 9 J l By Quarter s 4 s 16 Southw es ter n 4 8 19 31 Pa1 n t Valley Th e Middleport Youth League Will have then s1gn up day Saturday, Ma rch 17 for youth part1c1patmg m the summer baseball program S1gn up \\ Ill be at Middleport Cit) Hall 1downstairs council room ) between the hours of 9 a m 3 p m Th1s w1ll be the onl) s1gn up day held A reg1strat10n lee of $5 lor each youth mu:;t be pa1d at the tune of reg1strat1on The money 1s used for league equtpment msuran ce, etc The teams Will be T·Ball (ages 5·7), Pee-Wee tages a and 9), L1ttle League (ages 10·12) and Pony League (ages 13·15 ) How old a )OUth 1s before Aug I determmes wh1ch league the) w1ll pla) An all-SEOA L D1stnet 42 13 12 96 305 180 Tournament \\Ill begm NY Rang 37 21 8 82 273 224 Thursday at Athens H1gh A tl anta 36 24 7 79 272 236 Ph Ia 30 22 14 7d 22 1 203 School Smythe DIVI SIOn Four SEGAL teams won Ch1cago 25 19 12 62 202 235 In thetr respectiv e sectional Vanco u 19 39 10 48 190 267 Any g1rl age 3 and 9 who tournaments, thus advancmg St LOU IS 17 41 10 44 220 299 would hke to p1a) on a g1rl s Colo 14 46 9 37 185 296 to the Athens D1stnct softball team mav s1gn up on Wal es Conference League champi on Ironton Adam s DIVI SIOn th1s day The reg1st rat1on fee goes aga mst Waverly at 6 30 Boston 37 19 12 86 270 221 Is also $5 and 1s used lor p m Later nvals Me1gs and Buffalo 28 2< 14 70 22< 219 eQUipm ent. msurance etc o 29 27 11 69 219 207 Gall1pohs battle at a 30 p m Toront M tnn 24 31 11 59 219 229 If anyone Wishes additiOnal Ironton w1th a 17·2 record 1s Norns DI'¥'1 Sion mform•t10n about the M•d· favored aft er captunng 1ts x Mo nt 44 13 10 98 290 173 dleport Yout h I cag uc 29 28 9 67 232 24 1 distnct last yeat Wav erly 1s Pitts Los An g 29 30 9 67 244 247 program they may call the 9-12, Gal11pohs 1s 13·5, and Wash 21 34 12 54 235 28• league preSident John Hood. Me1gs IS 13.£ Defro tt 15 35 16 46 213 253 992-5064 or Pat K1tchen Me1gs and Galllpohs spht X Cl inC hed d iV ISIOn (league secretary ) 992.£212 Tuesday 's Games their two games dunng r egular season, each wmn10g 2N ew York Islanders 7 Bos ton on 1ts hom e floor Sf Lou1 s 5 Colorado 5 tt e GAHS downed Me1gs by Pd t sburgh 9 Vancouver 3 Wednesday s Games NOTICE mne and MHS down ed the Atl anta at New York Rang er Blue Angels by five Me1gs Detro 1t at Washmgton downed Warren 10 the Athens Buff alo a t Tor onto Sect10nal 46 45 to go to the Phllad~lph•a a t Chtcago dist mi, and Gallipolis got by Montreal at Mmnesota a t Los Angel es So uth Pmnt 10 the Ironton P1tt sburgh Thur sday s Games SectiOnal N ew Yor k Rangers at Boston Now Open Saturday s Startmg tomorrow mght for To ronto a t New Yo r k Me1gs w1ll be All league Islander s 9ttl 1 Atla nta at Phll adelphta Second Team select10ns Tern Vanco 992-5101 uver at Bu ffalo W1lson and Dod1e Chapman Spnng Av e. E1ther Soma or Toma Ash Pomeroy, 0 a nd Andrea R1ggs will be CARAVAN PLANNED handlmg the ball, and e1ther There will be a car freshman Knstm Anderson Thursday, or sophomore Apnl Kmg will c aravan following the Southern be the pomt guard Basketball Team lo the Kmg IS JUst commg off a bad ankle InJUry , but she Athens Reg10nat Cage should be full) recovered by Tournament. If anyone would like to tomorro11 Anderson filled m ]Om In the cara\&D and well for her dur10g her abhave their cars decorated sence W1l son and Chapman please be at the Southern High School bet\\ecn 4:15 control the boards for the Marauders Wilson IS the and 4:30 p.m. The Pep team's leadmg scorer Soma Club will help dec Ash has been commg on orate the cars. The caravan wtll lea" e strong lately, and R1ggs 1s a the high school at5 p m. for very aggressive player Athens Game time Is 7 Me1gs IS coached by Joy p m against rugged Ind1an Bentley and Roger Brauer The coaches have brought up yall~Y. Squth. three reserves to fill the roster as Shen Lightfoot IS out for the season w1th an lllJUry Those r eserves are Dana Neece, La ura Sm1th and Lynn Oliver Me1gs can play c1ther a deliberate or runnmg game Coach Bentley says her squad Will have to stay out of foul trouble and break the press that GalliRQhs likes to use Galllpohs likes to run w1th the ball, and center Sarah Evans 1s the Blue Angels h1gh scorer Evans made the first team All·league th•s year, From Ohio Seed Company and the Angels' Coach Jackie Kn1ght was chosen Coach of the Year * PEAS *CORN * BEANS Other starters for the *LETTUCE * RADISHES * ONION SETS Gallia squad are'Sara Abels and J anet Groves at forwards and Shirl Stoney and Kathy BUY NOWDemels at the guards A neutral floor Will dec1de who has the best team, and any fan who wants to sec Mason . W Va . some good basketball can catch 11 11lursday mght FuHon-Thompson n ·'MAGIC CIRCLE' KANSAS CITY Mo 1API - Mumc1pal Judge I eo nard Hu ghes Jr sca nned th e tralf1e t1ckct of an elderl) ma n r ecently a nd sa td , ' You'1e m l he magu.: cu clc No fme, JUst the pomts W1th that, the man was d1rccted out the m am door of the courtroom penalt y pomts ha \ mg been assessed agmn ~l hts hcense but h1s \\ Hllct no lighter • F1shmg Tackle and Rods and Ree ls • Guns and Re load10g e Ball Glove s Campmg EqUipm e nt • Archer y • Indoo r Games • ·w e h ave G!lf Cerf!f!c afes 601 MaiO St. PI Pleasant, W Va Tractor Sales VISA Across from Courth ouse PHONE 675 2988 Open Sunday .. . . BULK GARDEN SEED Hearing Aid SpecialiSt We Al so Serv1ce and Repa1r All Mak es of 2119 Jackson Ave. JUmors and Ripley 1s a sophomore Two boys who sec lots of action off the bench arc II~ V r n RPa } a The Daily Sentinel NOW IN Will Be Gtven By Mr. H. W. Mattmg ly BRING IN YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! semors, Emler and Gray are sophomore, and scmor Jeff Strucker at 5·a The Tornado es Will be conSidered the underdogs, but when a team wms the district t1tle, there's more than luck mvolved lnd1an Valley Will be a g1cat test for the Tornadoes, but With con fid ence, deter· mw at10 n, and some fan support from all over the county, Southern could still be 10 t he tourney come Fnday mommg Game lime IS 7 p m and ti ckets a re on sale at Southern H1gh School A car ca ravan will leave the school at 5 p m N Y I slander s HEARING TESTS SET FOR MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO BIG 40% F1tch and John Pa pe Southern was the leadmg scorer Ill the area thiS year as they netted 70 a pomts ~e r ga me while giVIng up 57 1 ln d1an Valley IS not as tall as Southern, but IS somewhat qu1cker Other starters for the Rebels are 'I odd R1pley at 5·10 and Kevm Gray at the sa me hmght R1pley Is th e second Ieadmg scorer on the squ ad B1ll Mathias stands at 5·11 and Bryan Emler 1s 6 1 Huggms and Math1as arc SPORTS A1d s PICKENS HARDWARE 1 p m 6 p 111 Monday Th r u Saturda y ~"' ..,... •"' 8 o m l �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mar. 14, 1979 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Ponwn•y, 0 ., Wednes~ay , Mar. 14, 1919 Garvey says .Pete Rose NCAA College Ba sketball Tournament At A tough man to replace VERO BEACH, Fla . (AP) - Cincinnati's loss of Pete Rose is tougher on lhe Reds than Los Angeles' loss of Tommy John, accordng to Dodgers first baseman Steve · Garvey. Both stars went to other dubs in the re-entry dralllhis year when they were Ul)able ' to get the contracts tliey wanted. "You hope your people can replace a guy like that by picking up a little here and there ," said Garvey on Tuesday. "It's tough to replace a Pete Rose. Ray knight will do a good job (at third base) but TRY OUT EXTRA QISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CHaN'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 9.92-5432 . Pomeroy, 0 .. you can't beat experience. Il lakes a while to learn the pit chers. Il too k me three or four years to learn all lhe pit chers," said the veteran first baseman. Even without Rose, Lopes believes Reds still good '"· Tournament scores Alabarna 66 Sunday's Games At Lawrence, Kan . Glance By The Associated Garvey said he believed the loss of John as a starting pitcher would be less of a problem for Los Angeies. "It's tougher to lose an everyday player lhan il is to lose .a slarling pilcher who Ohio High School goes every fifth day. Pete Girls Ba sketba II Rose is a bigger loss lhan By The As sociated Press Tommy John. Tuesday Night "Plus, we're a pitcher· Class AAA Tournament s At Wright State oriented team. We've always University had the No. 1 or No. 2 staff in ingfield Nort h 62. Xenia 26 the league. Hopefully we can Spr Troy 45, Bellefonta ine 48 replace Tommy.' ' At Columbus Briggs The Dodgers are hoping Newark 45; Columbus Ea st 43 that Andy Messersmith, who Columb u s Wat er so n 66 . A.rlington 52 once left the Dodgers, will fill Upper Cla ss AA Tournament s the bill since his return. , At Uniontown Lake , Garvey compared · Rose' · Uniontown Lake 61, Woo ster loss to the Dodger's problems Triway 59 Navarre Fairless 66, Rittman withoul team leader Maury 50 Wills seven years ago. Class A Tournam ents AI Findlay "Pete was such a dominant ·part of the Reds," Garvey Old Fort 56. Arlington 28 Van lue 56, New Ri egel 51 said . At Whitehall "He had the lendency to he Canal Winchester 41. Galion - how can I say il - the nu- Nor thm or 36 L anc as t e r Fi sher 61, cleus. Everybody revolved Cardington 50 aroUI)d him .. Players would ~ress Indiana St. B6. Virgin ia Tech 69 Arkansas 74, Weber St . 63 First Round Ma rch 9 East Regional rather be on tile uutside and not get involved. "Now Joe Morgan 's got to lead. George Fosfer has to be a learler. Ken Griffey has to be a leader. I don 't think it has to be just one guy . They had that before, " Garvey said. At Raleigh, N. C. St . John 's 75, Templ e Penn 73. tona 69 Mideast Regional 70 At Murfreesboro, Tenn. West Regional Saturday 's Game s At Tucso.n, Ariz. San Francisco 86, Brigham Young 63 Marquette 73, Pacific 48 Sunday's Games At Los Angeles UCLA 76, Pepperdin e ~ 1 Lam ar 95, Detro it B7 Tennessee 97, E . Kentucky 81 DePaul Midwest RegiOnal At ~awrenc~. Kan . Weber St. 81. New Mex ico St . 78, ot Virginia T e~ h 70, Jacksonville 53 Wes t Regional At Los Angeles Pepperdine 92. Utah 88, ot Southern Cat 86, Utah St . 67 Se(ond Round East Regiona I Saturday's Games At Providence, R. I. Rutgers D.C. 58 64, ' Georgetown. 89, Regional SemifinalS ~ East Friday's Games At Greensboro, N.C. Sy racus e (26-3) vs. Penn 123·51 Rutgers (22 -8) vs . St. Jo hn's (20· 10) Mideast Friday's Games At Indianapolis. Ind. · At Raleigh, N. C. Penn 72, N. Carolina 71 ·st: John' s fiO, Duke 78 Mideast Reglona I Michigan St . Sunday 's Games At Murfreesboro, Tenn . Michigan St . 95, Lamar 64 Notre Dame ):3 , Tennessee vs. 122·6) ' vs . C21 -9) diana St. ,(30, 0) West vs . h~s team's pennant · plans as th e subtraction of Pete Rllse from the cincinnati Reds . The IllS Angeles Dodgers' captain and de facto spokesman said Rose's mullimillon®llar jwnp lo the Phillies "could be a blessing for lhe Reds. At New Concord Old Wa shington Bu ckeye Tr a il 59, Freeport Lakeland Guer ns e ,y Latholl c 74, Shadyside 55 In - FOOTBALL National Football league PHILADEL PHIA EAGLES Thursday's Games At Provo, Utah Marquette (22 - 6) DePaul (23 -5) vs . .San Franc i sco (22 -6 ) vs. (24-4) UCLA Regional Championship Na med L ynn St i les an admin istr ati ve assis tant and tight end coach . Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Reh ired Chuck Dickerson , defensiv e li ne coach . East Saturday's Games AI Oaffas Okla homa 90, Texas 76 L ouisv il le 69, Sout h • bothersome to 32 ~ am~ridge 67 . Midwest Regional i\ P Sports Wrih•r (24· 4) Ok la homa At Bloomington, Ind . Toledo 74, Iowa 72 ... Lo u isia na St. 71, Ap palachian St. 57 (23-5) Midwest Thursday 's Games At Cincinnati Lou isv ille ( 24 -7) Arkansas Saturday's Games St . '· I think a lot of their people FORT LAUDERDAI.F., Fla . tAP I - Davey li>peS suspects that the addition of Pete !\ose tothe Philadelphia Phillies won't be as · Toledo (22-7) vs . Notre Dame 123 5) Louisiana Syracuse 89, Connecticut 81 Sundav•s Games South ern Cat 78 Ry UAN SEWELl, Sunday's Games At Greensboro, N.C. · Syracuse -Penn winner vs. National·lnvitationa I Tournament Glance By The Associated Press First Round Rutgers-St. John 's· winner ' Mideast Sunday's Games i At Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo-Notre Dame w inner vs . Lo uisi~na St.-Michigan 51. wi nner Midwest Saturdav 's Games At Cincinnati Lo uisv ille Arkan sas winner vs. Oklahoma . In dian a St. winner ,_ West Saturday's Games At Provo, Utah Marquet t e-DePaul winn er vs . Sa n Francisc o -UCL A winner National Semifinals March 24 At Salt Lake (ity National Championship March 26 At Salt Lake City • t National NAfA ' Tournament By The Associated Press At Kansas City, Mo. First Round Briar Cliff 83, Loui siana College 69 Cent Washington 83, Dakota Wesl 62 Drury 69, Hanove r 60 High Poin t, N.C. 91, Oregon Tech 62 Kearney State, Neb. 98, Lem oyn e,ONen 1 Tenn . 79 Midwestern St . ~4 , Grand Valley 63 Qu incy, Ill. , 77 , ·Bir · ming ham Southern ·75 Southern Tec h 75 , California St. - Doming uez Hills 66 '' t I ' Wednesday's Games Virginia 79, ..._f North east Louisiana 78 Clemson 68, Kentucky 67 , of Old Domin ion 83, Wagner 81 · Ohio St.80, St. JoSej)h' s-:Pa ., 66 Maryland 67, Rhode Island 65, 3 ot Nevada -Reno 62, Oregon St. 61 Thursday 's Games P ur due 97 , Central Mich igan 80 Dayton 105, Holy Cross 81 Indiana 78. Texas Tech ' 59 Alabama 98, St. Bonaventure 89 Alcorn State 80; M ississippi State 78 Texas A&M 79, New M ex ico 68 Second Round Monday's Games Alabama 90, Virginia 88 Indiana 73; Alcorn St . 69 Old Dominion 61, Clemson 59, 2 ot Ohio St. 79, Maryland 72 Purdue 84, Dayton .70 Texas A&M 67, NevadaReno 64 · . got good balanCill and wilh lhe righl intangibles, they could win it all." -"San Diego is a very much improved ballclub. You don 'l walk inlo their ballpark anymore and expect an easy time. They slill need a second baseman and a third basema n. I don 'l think they're ready to challenge yet." - " Houston has a tremendous amount of talenl. But if lhey trade Bob Watson, lhal will hurt. They traded Mark Lemongello. Their starting rolation after James · Rodney Richard isn 'l the besl rolalion they've had in the lasl few years. And a lol depends on whether Cesar Cedeno's healthy.", -"Atlanta is a very young ballclub. A lol of question are going to be playing harder than ever. Afler all the publicity about Rllse, I think they're going to have extra incentive, to show that they weren't a one-man team ," Lopes said. He said losing Rllse and fired Manager Sparky Anderson might have stunned the Reds at first, "bul I lhink lhe shock wears off. "They still have some gre· garious guys over lhere , namely Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench. And I hear !hal George Foster is starting to come out of his shell. "I really don 't know what their situation is. Pele Rose is a greal ballplayer who gives you 100 percenl. Bul maybe lhose guys lhoughl he was ·a pain .. . lo have around . Maybe they feel like they're marks." And t he learn he 's beller off withoul him . I don'l predicting will win all : !mow. 1'( Wilh Gary Thomasson, · " I know this : their firsl si~ hillers are as good as any Darrel Thomas, and Von team's iii baseball. They 've Josh ua) we 've got more got good defense up the depth . We don'l !mow yel middle. They've got some about Andy Messersmith , but good young pitchers and if the way he pitched in the Doug Bair was good coming · first game ·Is any indication, he's going to he a help. out of the bullpen. "We've been there 1 twice " If anyone takes them for and we're tired of being granled, lhey're in for a sursecond-best. We're out to prise," he said. prove that we're No. I. We're "The Phillies are hoping ·going lo do whatever it his huslle will rub off. He's takes." World been on lwo Champions, they're looking al lhe intangibles. LEGAL NOT IC E "But I'm not sure how you c;m help that ballclub. They The Publ 1c Utiliti es Com· win 100 games, lhey've got m ission of Ohio h as se t for plenty of ballplayers," he pub lic hearing Cas ~ No said. 78-627 ·EL·FAC S,ubfite A. l.<Jpes, accelerating his disto review th u fu t!l procure course the way he ment pra ct ices and policies accelerates on lhe basepaths, of th e Colu mbus and ran down lhe other National Souther n Oh10 Electr ic League Western Division Company , th e operat io n teams : of its Fu e l Cost Adju st· -"San Francisco has the ment Clause, and related bCst pitching staff In the matters. This hearing is league top to bottom. They've · scheduled to begin at 10 :00 a.m. on March 19, Domi nion at By Mrs. Naoma L. Brluller Grants Admbdstrator The Meigs County Com· missioners have asked me to inform county residents about our CETA programs and the new guidelines. The Meigs County Com.mtssioners CETA (Com· prehensive Employment Training Act) programs start~ in September 1974, with a Title II grant and six job positions. We now have three programs, Title liD, VIA, and VIB which is a special project grant. He!ll"y Wells Is the Com· IDISSIOner in charge of our Federal Programs, Naoma Bnnker Is Grants Ad· mlnistrator, Carson Crow is E.E.O. and Complaint Of· ficer. Last fiscal year one special project receiv~ was a Winterization Program that supplied the labOr for winterizatlon of any public buildings in the county. The project was well received, 69• CHUCKWAGON & FRIES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. Co lumbus, continue this work after Sept. 30, 1979. . Through our regular T1tle liD and VIA grants we have been able to provide the needed workers and services that the county has to provide ~ut cannot afford. Some of the worksites that have been helped by CE'fA are: court house, sheriffs department, Pomeroy Pollee Department, Middleport Police Depart· ment, probation depart· ments, . prosecuting at· torney, heaJth de· partment, Veterans Ser· . viceOfflce,county inflnnary, mental health center, emergency medical services, family plaming, Pomeroy . Middleport Libraries , welfare department, Ohio Bureau of . Employment' Services extension office soil con~ervation, Aorta: Senior Citizen Center, community action agency, schools, county garage, la~dfiU, vll!ages and town· ships of Me1gs County. In addition to the advantages for the County Departments, CETA Programs have provtded needed emplo~ment for residents of Me1gs Countv. , work for the long time unemployed, and work e~perlence for people having~ go Into the labor market. Th1s has meant a great deal to our participants, and we are proud to have been able to help . so many that were unemployed. . . CETA is b1g busmess and has been of enormous help to our county. WehavereceJved a total of $1 , ~70,421 m grants since ~974 . Smce C~TA IS so blg, ~t has rece1ved ~d publicity, most In the b1g cities. As nol'!llally happens, the people, congre~_smen, senators, and President hear of the bad things that happen more than the good. As a result of the bad publicity, the government has developed stricte~ guidelines and regulations for the programs, also budgets haye been ~ut due to the present inflatoon and the government trymg to balance the budget. Meigs County CE!A budgets were cut on our T1tle liD and Title VIA Programs. For the present g~ant, 1-2779 thru 9·30-79, we did not get hurt as much as the majority of the cou~hes .. Many counties and c11les will have many layoffs as of March 31. Our county recetved enou!lh money for .•D but three people.• but stnce there ts a v~natton of hours, and some w1ll go to other jobs between now and October, . with careful plannmg we do n~t anhclpateal!ylay-offsatthts Electnc • ·Ily • Ie ak hiarned · COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) An expert witness' testimony disclosed Tuesday indicated that the inner walls of the Be· verly Hills &lpper Club were heated 1IP to 1,000 degrees by leaking electricity before the May 18, 1977 !Ire in which 165 died . The statement by Robert J. Kelly, an electrical fire investigator· with lhe U.S. Consumer Product Safety Coounission was · Wed wilh the U.S. District Court. The testimony was taken .ian. 31 by attorneys for the owners during pretrial discovery for civil suils totaling more than $2.9 billion . Lawyers for 4-R Corp. and Richard J . Schilling and his four sons, the owners, questioned Kelly, who had been named as an expert witness by lawyers for surivors of the dead ahd the 50 injured. The owners since have agreed to a $3 million out-of· court settlement and have been absolved of further liability by victims or their heirs. However, suit.$ alleging negligence continue against state officials, manufacturers, Insurers and the Union light, Heat & Power Co. Kelly 's testimony dealt partly in theory and partly in evidence taken from the fire scene, witnesses and workers who Installed lhe equipment. Kelly said leaking electricity from an outlet box whose grounding failed jumped to wire mtsh inside plaster walls and heated lhem up to ),000 degrees before bursting into flames. In detail, Kelly said improper connectors in a basement pull box resulted in a failure of the neutral parl of the electrical :~:~Prvif'P A ground wire attached to the neutral bars in an electrical subpanel on lhe second floor also failed. He said a currenl began leaking from an outlet box on lhe norlh side of the Zebra room, moving through metal wire mesh in lhe walls' to sleel columns or airconditioning duclwork . The current began lo arc and eventually sel lire to wood fitrlng and sluds inside a wall in the Zebra Room. · However, under questioning by utility lawyers, Kelly said there was no evidence of electrical arson, that the Zebra Room was the only area in which the primary fire started and lhere was no evidence that "old technology" branch ci rcuil aluminum wiring caused the fire or made it spread. time. NEW GUIDELINES The new gutdcllncs, as of 1· 27-79, for liD and VIA require a minimum of 84.2 percent be spent on participant wages and fringe beneflts, a m~imum of IO.S percent on trat~ing and services, a max~um of 5.3 percent for admmtstration. ~IB.wiU be underthes~ new gmdelmes by 4-1-79. Tr.ainlng and Services is something new for our programs. Up to the amo1111t allotted for training and services, .we must try to provide. trauung for P!'rtiCip~mts desoring and needing trammg. to Increase thetr employability. Priority will he gtven to participants ~ho will leave the .program !Jr~ .. Participants may be In trammg less than half of their work.~ hours. This IS a great opport1111lty to workers desiring training or education, because many cannot afford the training to mcrease their abWty to find a good job. Maximwn Ceta wage'may not exceed $10,000 per year. Most important to us, is that the average wage of all participants may not exceed $6,818 per year, so most of our new hires will be a minimwn wage. Time in tbe CETA Publlc Service Employment will now be limited to 78 weeks (I \oZ years) in a five year period. On present employees that have been with us, or other CETA program ~ more than 78 weeks, only 26 weeks prior to 9·30·78 will be counted therefore all par· ticlpant~ who w~re hired AprU 30, 1978, or prior, will have to be translsted placed or terminated Sept. 3o, 1979: This will . affect 26 par· ticipants. Hopefully some of our people will he picked up by their worksites, and others will be able to flntl other jobs. we wiD do everything we can to try to aSSist our people in finding jobs, help· them with job applications, resumes, training education, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will TIRE CHANGE OVER WINTER'S •COMPUTERIZED BALANCING •GOOD SUPPLY OF RECAPPED TIRES EXTRA CRISPY CRaNS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0. I:Re"~nJer---"1 1 700 E. Main All intere sted parties will in Hous ton Semifinals Monday At New York THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : Richard L. Smilh. Thi rd round w inners Indiana vs . Ohio St.a te Finals Secretary. March 21 At New York Championship and Third Place BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAR. 15, 1979 1 WEEK ONLY All REDWING SHOES & BOOTS ALSO r 3s¢ ~t=i- --N~noJ3?Jrus - - - - - 35¢, c The Nestle Company, Inc. 1979 \ I Save35¢ Leftlo right, Laura Smith, Deena Nee<:e, AprU King, Tonia Ash, Sonia Ash, back row, left to right, Krllltla Anderson, Cherie UghUoot, Lynn Oliver, Terri Wilson, Dodle Chapman, aod Andrea Riggs. 1 GROUP OF JAR,.,ANS . I SHOES. I J Priced Speci'a l for this sale I on Sunrise"instant coffee mellowed1wilh chicory ~ I District To.u rnament i!'l 0 §I Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Athens r ~I .HARREY'S SHOES,. INC._ I I I "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 ." 9 a.m ..s p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m .-Bp .m . Fri. Sonia Ash Closed Sunday FOOD BUYS FRENCH SlAB BACON CITY 5th & Pearl Racine, 0 WIENERS .. J'.HEilE'S ·sTORE Thursday, Mar. 15 through Mar . 19 We Gladly Accept Fed.·Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:001i17 :DO Saturday 9 :00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS 20 CT. $}79 APPLES 3 lb. 69 4 KNOCKWORST BIG FRANKS......... ~~: ..~l CHUCK 29 ROAST .................. ~:.~ 39 1 CELERY BUNCH 494 . Sliced LB. Chunk _ LB. Hilton . OYSTER .STEW....................'~:~~-~~~ . 59' WIN· AT ATHENS Duncan Hines 99~ BROWNIE MIX ................ ~~·.:.~:~.'l.l9 SNOW DRIFT SHORTNING •••• J.!~: U9 $119 Sliced -. I ' ' This Ad Sponsored By: LIBBY'S PEACHES ..........~~?.~~~~ .2.~.. 65' Fat•mers 8 ank PARKAY MARGARINE ••• ••••~~.;.~~~t.•:.s 49' CARROTS · LB. BAGS . 2/49$ .., a o • ORANGES 2/25 4 POMEROY, OHIO . $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • T' ' Roger Brauer, co-<:oach ' AprllKing .Joy Bentley, co-<:oach I MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. be yiv en an opportun ity to be h eard . Fu rth er in for· . . I mat1 on may be obtamed by con tact i ng th e Com· mission . Purdue Studded Tires J.-~ Apri 115, 19,!8 _j Good Luck Meigs Against Gallipolis Ohio 432 15. Ala5ama vs. Te xas A&M, OVE~ WE FEATlJRE TRY OUT KENTlJCKY FRIED CHICKEN also be assisting them by sending some on job in· terviews. we now have 51 approved (Continued on page 12) '• 1979, at t he Commi ss ion 's Street , carpenters, helpers, and , laborers were kept quite busy. This fiscal year we received a grant fo~ the Plat Map Update Project. County plat maps have not been undated for fifty years due to lack of funds. Proje~t supplies wages and fringe benefits for eight workers for one year , plua supplies and equipment. We have a floe group of workers on this project. They are all interested in the research and . ~apping work necessary to this update, and are doing a fine job. Director of t~is project 1s Rick Crow, Prosecuting , Attorney, supervisor of plat map work is Wesley Buehl, County Engineer, and Don Nease · supervises the workers. In one year, we cannot possibly complete this great undertaking, but It is a good start, and we hope ~o be able to receive another grant to · .DiUCKWAGON offices, 180 Ea st Broad Third Round Thursday's Games Old Grants administrator·reviews .CETA program Oodle Chapman Pomeroy, 0 . �~ •• '-~'""'-"·""'""(;;;;·;,;;;;·;~~ices • r~~ ii~i;;;"'ii;i~"'l planned by Grace Church:-: U Good Friday services were planned at the Monday · Co unty · of the Me1gs meetmg Ministerium held at the Grace Episcopa I Cburch, ' Pomeroy, with the Rev. " . J J •1 .; •• ' ~ . !.::,• .... . .·• ' . ... ,,,.. I• ~ ; 1 il'\ ~ .•. .. 'I '1 ...• .•• ' EXTRA CRISPY • '' ' ) .' .'• . Robert Graves, host minister, giving the devot IOns. ' The Good Friday services w1'll be held at St · Pau1 Lutheran Church in Pomeroy with county ministers par· ticipating in "The Seven Last were Mrs. Nina Macum· Words From the Cross." The ,ber, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky . service. will be on Apr ill3 at Macumber, Mrs. Neva Nlchoison, Waid Nicholson, noon. . Also discussed during t~e Mrs. Pearl Ogdln, John meeting wa s the Easter Holliday, Mr.· and Mrs. cantata whi ch is to be · Larry Montgomery, Mr. presented at the Pomeroy MRS. ORA PROFFITT and Mrs. Ray MJdkHI, and United Methodist Church on was presented her 75 year Mrs. Ruby Lambert. Easter Sunday afternoon, certificate of membership April 15, 2:30 p.m. Th e in Star Grange 778 of Meigs · d h · rt mmlsters note t elr suppo County by Ray Midkiff, New pews discussed to Mrs. June Van Vranken master, at the Mark Rest The possibility of I pur· who is directing the cantata Center, McConnelsville, chasing new pews for the with members from churches where she resides. Mrs. church wsa diScussed at the throughout the county. It was Proffitt wbo is 9G joined tbe reported that Mrs. Van recent meeting of the Young Vranken Grange on Feb. 20, 1904 and .currently holding Adult Class of the Bradford practices isat has remained a faithful 7:15 ·p.m. on Church of Christ. member since lhen. Those Monday and Thursday Mrs. Bonnie Pickens will · presenl lo see her receive · dth · h' t evenmgs an ose WIS mg 0 get together some in· sing her certificate were ber with the group are in· two sons, and formation on church pews vited to attend the rehear· and report back to the class. daughters-In Ia~. ts Tentatively, the mother - saAiso discussed at the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nelson daughter banquet was set for meeting was the opening and· Mr. and Mrs. Downie May 18 with the theme to .be worship service at the Meigs Nelson. Also attending "Daisies Tell." County Fair in August and Mrs. Janice Haggy also the possiblllty of having TRY OUT presided at the meeting with a booth at the fair. Steve Pickens giving prayer, Speaker next month will be and Mrs. Bonnie Pickens a representative from the having the devotions. She Athens County Ministerium _ read a poem, "What Then" who will talk on a group or ..K.ENTUCKY and scripture from Romans cult called "The Way." The' 14. Several projects were FRIED CHICKEN · discussed. Next meeting will meeting will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodi~ be April 2 at 7 p.m. at the Ch urch 9' 30 a.m. on April 9· church with steve Pickens to The closed with FAMILY RESTAURANT have devotions. Present were prayer.meeting All clergy of Meigs 992-5432 Bonnie and Larry Pickens, County are invited to attend --oiP.Iollmliieilrlioiiyoio'.IO;.;·--· steve and Dreama Pickens, the meetings and become 1 Janice Haggy, Doris members olthe Ministerium. Swanson, and Nancy Morris. CRatrS . ' ; •' ' ' ..• \. PLATFORM ROCKERS ''• A 00 L '6 E . ' .• ' • .• The early Jews excelled in the art of dyeing. Scarlet was a color of dtstlncllon and prosperity. A scarlet thread from a window once saved a woman and her family. " ... thou obalt bind thlollne of oearlet thread In the wladow ... and tbou obalt brtng thy father, and thy mother, and tby brethren... ud they broiQibt out aU her ldadred and left them without the camp of :~~el."- Joshua 2.:18 and --------------~. RUTLAND .DEPARTMENT STORE • • •• "' • Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., March 17th • ,... '• Eckrich '... NEW ENGlAND LOAF. •••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~~~ $2.49 . .PEPPER LOAF ..............................~b~. $2.49 . .' • E~krich ..' • ..,,,, " ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• !~~.$1.19 ,,••, '• ' . ·~ • • • 69 $ SLICED CHEESE~~~:; •.1 39 I ••• • •• ••• •• •• •• ' ·~ ••: .•' •' ·!' I ;.'• •'•••• •• >' •• .• .,•• • .,' ' .' ' lDO GREEN PEPPERS ........ 212'1 Vine ripe . TOMATOES ......... 2 LB. '1.49 oz. BIG VALLEY SLICED PEACH bag • 9f STAR KIST TUNA. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $t29 10 oz. Folger'~ . . $. INSTANT COFFEE. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~ •• 4.39 4 pak. 5 oz. Hunt's or Del Monte HUN SNAK PAK PUDDING••••••••••••••••• 97$ 46 oz. Del Monte · TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 75$ 12 oz . Hormel canned ... SPAM LUNCH .MEAT••••••••••••.••••••~ •••••sl.39 32 oz. HUNTS KETCHUP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99~ PO.LLY·s POINTERS > VIETTI CHILI..::i!~.:e.a.n:.......................... Sf ,!.umbo ..., ' ·7 -'rhe Daily Sentinel, M:ddleport-Pomerpy, 0., WcdnesdHy, M11r·i. HE'S FEELING DOWN AND OUT BECAUSE SHE'S ON THE UP AND UP DEAR HELEN ' '• My wife Ruby's first husband must not have taught her much. When I want sex, she's always "tired," except, reluctantly, about ooce a mooth. Then it's "Don't muss up my hair, 1 just got it done," or she implies, "Must you go through th e pre 1·1mmarses; . . Iet's ge t 1't over wt'th ." (MYftr' st wife Ioved my "loving.") As 1 'thappens, Ruby.s.ex ' 11ves ' " Whens he sees h'un ups. ta trS. she gets very animated and happy. She's always worrying that· he dQ!!Sn 't eight right alone, and taking food up to him. Sbe stays a while but since I know how she feels about sex, I don't worry on that score. However, we fight a lot about a number of things. At age 40 , 1s · th ere hope sh e •n become 1ess an ti -sex •. JOHN FROM WYOMING DEAR JOHN: I'm not convinced your wife is anti-sex. Maybe she's just selective (as in "Ruby, Don 't Take Your wve Upstairs."). If she's still torching for ber ex.IJusband, the big question is:Whydidshemarryyou?Askher!-H. DEAR HELEN: My new next~oor neighbor is better off than we are. They'rerichenoughtotakeforeignvacationseachyear. Yet tbe other day I saw her coining out of a second.IJand "thrift store." With packages! Sbe says they're fun: 1 say that's being cheap. What do you say? (Please change this so she won't recognize herself of me.) - Kimberly DEAR KIM: Thrift stores are fun if you're a devotee of.lunk, junk, or grandma's attic hunts ... and you have plenty of time to 'rummage through sometimes overpriced trivia. As with garage sales, you might find real buys here, or even genuine antiques. But don't count oo them. · ... And don't call second-hand freaks cheap. They come in an varieties and financial brackets these days.- H. DEAR HELEN: The women who cried crocodile tears because parents were always rescheduling their lives (or their children but said the kids wouldn't change plans for them -whose fault is it? I 'II wager nothing bas come into the American home but spoiled brats since the 1920s. And then these pointy.IJeaded parents howl because they themselves have brought the family down. They think it's more fun to mal<e babies in this sin-cursed wicked world than to care for them when they're born. We are approaching the days of Sodom and Gomorrah. Why? The media, no censorship, everything goes; teaching sex perversion (they call it education) in schools, while paying . teachers outlandishly high salaries. Dad ins'l boss anymore. Mom has abdicated for a job or the women's rights movement. if he should try the front end of his shoe against the Sl!at of her pants, as she deserves, she'd holler wife-beating and di~orce him, taking all his possessions, plus "support," while the kids grow up to be prostitutes (it's good money!), and she gets herself a gigolo. Yes, we've come a long way since I was born 65 years ago: an down grade!- ROY DEAR READERS: Above are highlights from Roy's eight-page celebration of dooma nd gloom. And here's my little prayer: Lord, I've been a pretty good person. Please deliver me from more Sodom and Gomorrah for anyway a couple of weeks. Okay? -H. Debbie Wt son honored b~ , · Berries left their mark · up the next morning. It is DEAR POLLY - Young great for removing the odor readers who use curling irons of mildew from drawers and might find my Pointer useful. closets. Try it lor removing The ribbon used to decorate that stale cigarette smoke ooe's ponytail wrinkles very odor that so often lingers in a easily. When your curling car. It really works. ~ MRS. iroo is hot, just slowly slide B·A· the ribbm underneath the DEAR POLLY - You clasp of .th e iro.n and it . is recently advised the reader smooth again. · who had a doggie odor in her My problem is with a white · carpet to sprinkle dry salt cot f on table c I o t h thickly on the rug, leave (embroidery 'in the center only) that has a berry stain in 1 one corner. Tbe stain has be en there since Chrisimas and I have been afraid to do· anything for fear it would make the stain a permanent on;EA:E~;NA _ Fruit stains are often very bard to remove. stretch the stained part of your cloth over a big bowl, fasten with a rubber band and pour boiling water ·.through it. When fabric is not On gootl terms with hot water, sponge with cool but your cotton cloth should take it aU right. . If stain still remains spooge with peroxide or a lemoo juice solution. Another authority suggests working glycerine into such a stain and letting it remain for several hours. Add a lew drops of white vinegar and then rinSe thoroughly before laundering as usual. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am replying to Val who has an annoying urine· odor in her carpet. We use ground cloves for the removal of many odors. Sprinkle it generously on the spot and then vacuum I ~f Debbie Wilson, bride-elect Powell, Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. of Terry Coffman, Marietta, Jack Rottgen, Mrs. Donna and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler. Robert K. Wilson, was Mrs. Mel Clark, Miss honored at a bridal shower Barbara Clark, Mrs. Blll Sim, held at the Trinity Church, Mrs. Benny Dent. Mrs. Pomeroy, March 9. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Homer A blue and white color Noble, Mrs. James Diehl, scheme was carried out In \he Mrs. Max 'Eichinger, Miss decorations of the church Becky Eichinger, Mrs. Bill social room 'and the refresh· Perrin, Mrs. Jeff Ridgeway, ment table. Games were Mrs. Tim Massie, MJss Liz played with prizes going to Edwards, Mrs. Marvin Mfs. Ralph Ross a.nd Mrs. White, Mrs. Maxine Miller, Harry MUJer. The door prize . Mrs. Ralph Coffman, and was won· by Mrs. Marty Mrs. Robert Wilson. Yeager. . After the honoree opened her gifts, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mi'. Roger Karr, Long Bottom, Mrs. Joe Mitchem of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Den Eichinger, Rio Grande, Mrs. Jeff Bradford, Belpre, and Miss -LOCALBeth Wilson, Pomeroy. The guest list included Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Jon 2 DAYS Karschnik, Mr•. Kenneth Harris, Mrs:· PauTD. Nease, FRI., MAR. 16 Mrs. Mike Sanders, Miss Jane A"nn Karr, Mrs. SAT., MAR. 17 Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Jo Ann McLaughlin, Mrs . Barbara Offutt, Mrs. John 12 to 8 O'clock Payne, Mrs. Tim Baum, Mrs . Opal Eichinger, Misa Laura Groups or Singles Same Prices. Eichinger, Mrs. Herschel Join our Club Plan or have McClure, Miss Jea!lnle your portraif taken on our McClure, Mrs. Charles special offer. Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross, Extra Portraits available. Come in and inquire. Mrs. Joe Llsh, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Martin Yeager, Mrs. James JarreD, Mrs . Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Chris Kearns, Mrs. Ray .Me· Farland, Mrs. Bob stewart, Miss Robin Stewart, Mrs. George McFarland, Miss Mary McFarland, Miss Carla McFarland, Mrs. James ' Proffitt, Miss Terri Proffitt, Miss Angle Proffitt, Mrs. · Gary Gibbs, Mrs. Randy Spangler, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Danny Yonker, Miss Lelah J. Middleport fire Hal Fri. & SAt., Mar. 16· 17 1210 I o'clock ., Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Pointer, Peeve or Problein lh her column. Write POLLY'$ POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ., SOAP PADS t· t!~: :• " "~•; ...,, il<; , Charlotte and Curt Davis I 60'' STRETCH TERRY 60" CHINO 60" SURAUNE 60'' POLYESlER "• :) Musicians to appear at revival here l \ • •• • KNilS 45" POPUN 45" STRIPES • '' Curt and Charlotte Davis, nationally known musicians, will be taking part in a ~y-wide revival March \13-25 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The services '!'Ill begin at 7:30p.m. each evening, and are sponsored by the Meigs CooP!'ratiYe Parish of the United Methodist Church In conjunction with the 28 United Methodist Churches in Meigs County. A different minister will bring the message each evening. I l .. I SOLIDS & PLAIDS I i l 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio " On Sunday, March 18, the speaker will be Dr. Wesley Clarke, District Superintendent of the Athens District of the United Methodist Church. On Monday, March 19, the speaker will be Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of the Northeast Cluster of the United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. On Tuesday, March 20, the Rev. Harvey Koch of·the Syracuse Cluster .FLOWERING BUSHES pack tor clunup Chores. Regul.- 99<: . 79~ "Or 25 RtJUIIr CREAT BUYS! And Womens & Teens SALE OF JEANS lttw StriRJ Styles Prewashad denim two · atyln. 511ft 1 to 16. Spring Fuhlon JNns. Save $4.99 Extr1 1Jr11 Slm TOPS AHUGE SELECTIOIII New stytn arrive almost dally. Short sleeve . Sllevllell ahelll, tank topl,. halterS, IIIICifll'lg 1~1 and colot11 tc:-- sp"lng. '11. ; ,, Come, Seel . ')69$ ·~ .. PLANTER SISAL ROP.E HEAVY CAIIIIOII POT VELOUR KITCHEN TOWELS · HANGERS -· ·colora. w· Length.Big Severer Knot , TO ·,,,...tact. you'd ~y '' ·"· BrlgM bold pattwn1. papvllt" ttrlpt trim. Some heve piddleS con., andtounga. 6 colora. Sizes for toddltr 5to mens 1~. mJlJU CAR CCI fi1"E With C'.UWbold~ $1' 33 ·· Till! · role of Planned Parenthood In services to Meigs County women was discussed by Mrs. Mary O'Brien at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middl.eport. Mrs. O'Brien talked about the counseling and in· formation to women and the social services provided through the federally funded agency. She showed a film entitled "Hope is What We're All About" and gave examples of women ard their problems dealt with through Planned Parenthood. It was noted that clinics are held every Thursday at Heath Church by the agency. She distributed literature on the Jrogram. Mrs. Betty Fultz presided at the meeting opening with a reading "Recipe for a Good Woman." The self-denial collection was taken and Mrs. Nan Moore reported on where the money goes and how It is used. Mrs. Maxine Philson ~'<'!"'rted on the last district · The February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. ,Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. David ·Chailwell at the Weber borne . The devotions were presented by Mrs. Weber. President Mrs. Donald. Putman welcomed the guests, Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mrs. Warren Pickens, Jared and Janel Spencer and Charlee Chadwell. Roll call was answered by each naming a favorite herb and how they used it. Minutes TENNIS SHOES lepllr 'Ut ~~Proclaiming Chicken Breasts TH IGHS~ ...............L:·. .GRADE_J WHOLE FRYERS.~8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ........ }} SPONGE SALE 3 a11 siiii far vour Spring Welhlng netell. Stock Up! 4 PIECE CANNISTER ~ SET Wlth Lids. D..,ol pintle\. . Slvt Sl ,11 Nt. Gold or . Avaeoda. TIYOUT EXTRA WOIIIIIS SHOE BAG Hcilcll 6 Pllr.' Qullt..,t pl..tlc. Hen;~ l '" ·~ on door or Wl'f· 99~ • ' ... • . ' • • • ~ CRISPY ! ' · KENJUCIY FRIED CHICKEN 1 FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 • ':' CR(M'S 992-5432 Pomeroy. 0. 39 Christ in '79," and the public is. cordially invited to attend. meeting. The Woril Day of Prayer services to be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church was announced. A letter was read from the district officers about the retreat to be held at Camp Otterbein in April. Mrs. O'Brien stressed the im· portance of giving for the Cancer Fund of which she and her husband, Pat O'Brien, are co-chainnen. A prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jones, pianist, opened the meeting . Mrs. Kathryn Knight gave .devotions using the topic, "Be.Tbanklul." She talked about things to be thankful for and had scriP' lure from Exodus along with an article "The World is Mine" and prayer. To conclude the meeting Mrs. Fultz read "Plans for a Good Dajr" by Norman Vincent Peale. Spring flowers were used on the refreshment ·table. Hostesses were Mrs. U,rena Davis, Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, and Mrs. Terri Byer. and treasurer reports were read and approved. Mrs. Walter Brown extended thanks to the club lor the gill which had been purchased for Naomi Pickens. Plans were made lor a household party to be held at the next meeting. Mrs. Carl Buckley con· ducted the program. She demonstrated to the club members how to make silk flowers, also how to make the calico or gingham flowers, with each one making a flower . Mrs. Putman presented Mrs. Buckley with a gift. The door prizes went to · Mrs. Donald Myers. Refresh- • ments using the patriotic theme were served to the above named and: Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs .. Ronald 1 Cowdery, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris; Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ray Young and Mrs. R. JI. Hannum. LB. CHICKEN Your Choice at Three Exc;ulsihl Pattemfi • Summer Time • Spring T;me • Foliage Time CHUCK STEAK............. . GROUND lahPooc.ooOnl-. . . $}49 CHUCK.....~~.. . THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: SALAD PLATE YELLOW ONION SETS..... FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES........~. 2 Riverview Garden Club met With Alto hoi* lfliCkl, I trec:k • f11pe1. litter. WIU ttt In moat ·env ear, truck or van. United Methodist Church will speak. On Wednesday, March 21, the speaker will be the Rev. Steven Wilson, pastor of Southern Cluster II, Racine. On Thursday, March 22, the Rev. ' Robe.r t T. Bumgarner, pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church and director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, will speak. On Friday, March 23, the host pastor, the Rev. Robert · McGhee will speak . On Saturday, March 24, Youth Night will be observed with the Rev. David Harris, pastor of the Southern Cluster I, Racine, will be in charge. On Sunday, March 25, the speaker will be the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, pastor of the Rutland • Salem Center United Methodist Charge. The theme for the series of meetings will be Planned parenthood discussed by UMW • DRAIN TRAY • Mllll DRAIII MAT • CRYSTAL ROUIID TRAY Jumbo 1prlng ,••. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. MARCH 17, 1979 PRICES EFFECTIVE •• ••• · ARTIFICAL No appointment ntcessarv No ago limit Package consists of Billfolds Store HoutS: ; ¥&R STUDIO Bx10, 2-Sx7's-9 ·J '' ' PLASTIC HOUSEWARES STEEL WOOL r' ' Sew Your Sportswear Now FONTAINE. APPLICANTS SOUGHT The Meigs County Rehabllitatlon program Is stlll taking applications at 107'1.. Sycamore St., through the month of March. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. or phone 992-034!, : attention. That warning Is always put at the end of this Pointer and must have gotten lost along tbe way this time. Polly will send you ooe Qf her signed thank-YQU newspaper couponclippers qf she uses your favorite '/. bridal shower March 9 · .~- JJ S • • • By Helen Botteli!i ,_·:=..._;::.__..:.._Po~l-ly_C~ra~m-e_r_______ . cor;~~CAR~tROL Thanks for calling this to . our PEANUT BUITER ••• ;•••••••••••••••••••• ~a:.• !,l.69 07 . Lsan:.;~d ca~~f~~~.: sweeper bag for lear 28 oz. Jif cream 15'1• I Rmct.RADISHES........... 212'1 9'14 oz . . • • ' MARGARINE .•.~~-a-~~~~-s•• 12 oz. Kraft pimento • • • • 'I e 1 lb. Parkay 6 oz. } ,~~'ll.•1".;,~:'=~~=~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;----~-.,--••Iilllil••••••••••••••••lll"•' • VALLEY BELL FlAVORITE . .. FlAVORITE PINTO BEANS.~.4 / COUPON PLASTIC GRAPE JELLY 1 ICE CREAM ••••••••• ~.:A:. 99¢ . W!C Limit i 'p er Customer ~ Good only at Powell's Offer E s Mar. 17, 1979 L _ COUPUN TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. 11 oz. $429 $ 69 FLAVORITE CO UPON SMUCKERS 3LB. $ • DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE w;c•·n•oJ 018~ Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Ofier Expires Mar . 17, 1979 2/49¢ Limitl per Customer Good only at Powell's Expires Mar. 17, 1979 L~ c O UP '::'I'<_~ CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. $169 W limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer EKpires Mar. 17,1979 �9- 'fhe Daily_Sentinel, Middleport -Pomer,oy, 0. , Yi «lnesday, Mar . 14, 1979 model-yea r ' 'is John DinKe ii , D-Mic h., told anot her House hea ring. While th e indu st ry ha s complied th us far with the graduated schedule, which began its climb with a 14 mpg requirement for 1974 mode ls, auloma kers have wa rned that the tougher mileage requireme nts ahead could brin g severe ecoriomic and tec hnological problems. Oil .firms expected to·work hard be modeled , along with and moth er-of-the -bride brides!llaids' gowns and' accessories. A.A.A. Travel Agency can be helpful in planning your honeymoon so that your first days together can be happy and carefree . The flowers for your wedding are of utmost importance enhancing th e church and your special day. No one can be more helpful than Mr. Haffelt of Amyl's Floral Fashions. The Bastille is the perfect place for the groom to be outfitted in the latest in formal wear. Where else but By Pat Bastl;ml and Dale Lear Brides-to-be - bring your fiance, mother, bridesmaid - whoever you like and enjoy a program of exhibits and free refreshments. You may walk away tlie winner of Honeymoon accommodations in Florida. A Bridal Faire and Fashion Show will be held at the Holiday Inn of Gallipolis Sunday, Mar. 18. The Bridal Faire will 'be from 1-4 p.m. with fashion shows at 1:45 and 3 p.m. The latest fashions in bridal gown and veils will Bernadine's lor the wedding dress of your dreams. The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis will assist you in planning your reception down to the smallest detail. It's a time to remember and the easiest way to preserve the beautif•·l memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits from Lear's Photography. Marilyn. Blexa is famous for her wedding cakes and ·silk flower creations. The bridal consultants at Pedd]er 's Pantry would like •to help every bride and groom choose the dining and cooking accessories they will treasure for years, .add your name to th eir bridal registry. Simms Printing can provide you with socially correct wedding invitations, your registry book and thank you notes. Tawney's expert jewelers can provide you with a complete selection of diamonds and wedding ' bands. There wiU be a grand prize drawing for honeymoon accommodations in Florida.. Prospective brides that register will be given gift certificates by each sponsoring merchant. .Musical Mary Shrine 3 7 elects officers BRIDAL F AJRE - Jane Morgan of Bernadine's assists model Sally Swain with the selection of a bridal veil for the fashion show March 18. A spring luncheon and card party sponsored by Thea Court 5 Patrol, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, will be held April 5 at 12 noon at the Aladdin Temple Mosque, 3850 Stelzer Road, Columbus. Donations of $6 .50 are being taken with the luncheon by reservation only. Tickets are available from Mary Brush, 1511 Pemberton Drive, Columbus, 43221 , or Helen Cassell, 1117 S. Champion Ave., Columbus, TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRI~D CHICKEN CR(M'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0. 43206. Reservations must be made by March 31. stallation, an afternoon business !lleeting will be held at 4 p.m. . . Mrs. Jacque Fowler, worthy high priestess, and Edward s, watchmim of shepherds, presided at the meeting during which time Officers were elected at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of tl)e White Shrine ·of Jerusalem, held at Pomeroy Masonic the Temple. Elec;t.ed were Vivian May, worthy high priestess; Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds; Barbara Dugan, noble prophetess ; James Sou)sby, associate watchman of shepherds; Erma Yoho, worthy scribe ; Midgie Abbott , worthy treasurer; Ann Blake; worthy chaplain; Leslie Ingles, worthy Shepherdess, and Sue Soulsby, worthy guide. installation will be held on April 6 at 8 p.!ll. with a practice to be held on March 25 at 2 p.m. Prior to the In- . Otester News Notes The Ladies Auxiliary of the lire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with the president, Karla Chevalier presiding. The !lleeting opened with The Lord's Prayer . Minutes of the previous meeting was read by Clarice Allen ed the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Con\mlttee reporu were given, cardii were ordered and several projects were dllcussed. Puea were collected lllld bilil were paid. .Due to bad weather n.o meeting was held in February. Mrs.. Ada Morris was accepted as an honorary !llember and Darlene Newell was welcomed as a new member, Others · that answered roll call were Clarice MEETING SET Monthly meeting of the Southern Hills District of the Ohio Nurses Association will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Grosvenor Hall, Ohi o COFFEE AND University College of DOUGHNUTS Osteopathic Medicine. Dougmull! ll1d fiOlfee wW Speaker will be Dr. Robert be served In front of the Woodworth, pediatricia n. Racine Home NatiOnal Bank Topic of the meeting will be Satu rday , March 17, by the "International Year of !llembers of the Racine the ChM - Child Health in Emergency Squad. . Southeast Ohio." All Donat1011s will be aceepted registered nurses are invited. with proceeds going toward Special guests at the meeting the construction of . a 11ew will be members ol the squad station. Serving wW Licensed Practical Nurses begin at 8 a.m. and lait IUIIII Association. Hostesses for the the supply is exhausted. Free meeting will be nurses of blood pressure checks wUJ Planned Parenthood of also be taken. Southeast Ohio. Tlluroclllr. lll•cl! 15 ASIRO•GRAPH ® OPEN 9-' Mon.-Sal 12-6 Sunday KITCHEN CENTER, INC. FREE RADARANGE COOKING SCHOOL KENTUCKY · FRIED CHICKEN FAMILY .RESTAURANT ·''' 992-5432 Pomeroy,O. • " Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickha!ll. Denzel Cleland called on Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, Mt. Herman, Wednesday. Mrs . Don Willia!lls, David and Deanne, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. , Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande; Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Dennis Eichiilger. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. VanMeter's 90th birthday. Allen Weber, Akron, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen , Monday evening. 12 1 28, Ill 7, 14 , 3tc -lb. Can LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY II MilCH 11. Potatoes !!;ft.29c Am111 ••••ronce Popcorn .Popper ...... . .. . . . . . . .. $29.95 Coffee llaker 29.95 Ktoker Kit u~•tlldl• .o.. Otow"""''~w ... ~"'"" g, ;,t., "';';t, ~""' . • . • . . . 29.50 Country Cooker ••• _ , _, .. . .. .. . ...... . ... 12.50 2 Cookin1 Schoals - (O oe basic, One ad•anced) . . . 20.00 Total Value of Bonus Eltras ..... ...... .... .. ..... $121.90 CO,.YIIGHT lt7t- THE KIOOU CO . IUM5 AND ,.11(11 GOOD SUNDAY MAI(H 11 THIU l ....rwelc-• Y-fedeNI SATUIOAY MAICH 17. lt7t IN GALLIPOLIS& POMEROY noRE S WE IISUVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QU>>NTif!05 NONE SOLD TO DEAlliS. hHS-pa •• Corn •• Corned Beef Brisket c '' •' • ; 1-----~---!~----1 ••' Grape Jelly •• DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Home Of Beautiful Kitchens 2119 Jackson Awe. Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak ............ c Quart .' ·Boneless Beef Rib Eye ................. ... KROGER WHOLE A~;ndale 5 : -lb . 'Pkg. 1 I I I I tb. ·29c ~DI; ,.,, ....-~ ·'•' I' I ', .: I : AND S750 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COU'Il• cooo SVIOII MUCH 1' IMIU IIIUIOII MAICN 17 Il l! SUI/[C l TO U'PLICAI LESUr! & LOCALlUES Frying Chicken Th • I ·: LIMIT 1 PKGS. WITH 12 OF 98 ON 2 Fresh Cauliflower I :· I. I .· I :. ....-. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A . Potatoes $ I SLICED FlEE · SAVE spo 01 4 " ASSORTED fLEECE Bath Tissue ROUND TOP c Krog,er 20-oz. White Bread ........ H•I NU 20//0 . M•lk 1. ,; , LOWf at ; to your advantage to deal with household issues today . Con. ditions favor anything you de~ : sire to do in this area. KROGER Pears . 29-az. c. you to lollow through . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Conditions are ripe to launch carefully considered plans, Get the ••• •, o: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-J•n. 19) Something you thought has only been wlshlul thinking on tive . jNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I =~'-b I-UiwlftJ fwk StD6eed ·~,;?~--- ' ForTh•LontonSouon ' '' Doa. 'R- -~ $199 , Tab, Sprite or·Coca Cola Polar Pak Ice Milk need loday. Seek out those You should bEl able to see thi hgs quite clearly today because of your healthy, optimistic outlook . Unimportar:n negative s will be kept In perspec- g_c sq. ft. I '· $ 19 IMPORTED PLUS DEPOSIT . '· 21' • '< AVAILABll ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPT'S HOT FOOOS AiAILAilE UAM.7PM I Grade I Large Eggs .... Serve 'N' Save Wieners. ':i.~~· ' 21) Large gatherings are the types of Involvements you your part may manifest Itself KROGER .t:,\Ocean Perch Fillets .... ... .. .. .. .. ..... ... '""" Dressed Flounder. ..... .... ....... ... . $199 ball rolling today while lhis ., "•" favorable time exists . .., •"' •. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~Nov. 22) Us• "' 4 • ing your shrewd insights and • • o "' hunches today you should be • t able to get what you go after. ":, • . • 1 You won't come out second• " ., best If . you exercise these ptuses . know 'DefiwteMe. ·S~ecio~ KIOOII D.S% LOWFAT MllK , .. GAl . "L.Ii5TIC CTN . 11 .61 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 221 Someone Wit~ whom you have close ties wil l be responsible for presenting an opportunity for financial gain . It'll be up to you 75 Ctn . . appreciated . places here action to be. $ Gal. Paperor Piae1ic mood Is warm and hospitable • today . You'll go out of your way to try to please everyone within earshot Thi s will ~ be most today. This neat lillie surprise will make you q~l1e happy . ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 191 \,._ 25' OFF LABEL Bright Det ergent ...... -. .. ···01.. Box · \ ' Banquet . SAVE ·Fri Chicken spo 18 ; CANCER (June 21-July 221 It's ' COUPON COOO SUIIDAf IUCII ll TMIU UTUIOAY lilt II 17. I t1! SUIJICT TO m•UCIIH SliT£ & LOCAl TAUS FROZEN French Fries .~~~ lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CH . OICE, 10· 12-LB.$ AVERAGE WHOLE . Point Pleasant 675-2318 49 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK$ •' Jar · which you couldn' t get done yesterday can now be accom· plished in llckety ~s plit time be.cause everybody 's pulli ng together. ' ,· LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY 12 harmoniz~ HEARTY HOME ......, BREAKFASIS: AWAY FROM HOME. . LIMIT ON£ WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM) ,$J89 •" ••• Tli(S Gal. Juq Salad Dressing "LAJ IXTlA LIAN n'OGr• 01 ktlll" · LEO (July 23- Aug. 221 Your ·, I $ Golden Ripe Bananas ............... .. ' ' AVONDALE CREAM STYLE I; WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT."' ......... COUI'ON GOOD SUIDIIIUCH TAURUS (April 20-May 201 That Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio \ Pomeroy LIM IT ONE CAN WITH $7.50 ADDITIONAL PU_!~~ (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM) warmth and sociability you'll ; experience today will restore those good feelings you lhought you had lost. It pays to . keep the faith . Yfr1':'>. 109 Hi ~ h St. 9 I 11011,01 'ldltAJTICSAVINGS ON ltiOGII llANO ,IODUCTI USTm AllOW All JUif I AnWIIAWUS GEMINI (May 21-June 2301 The 1 I Bob Hoefli ch 1 ing eftect. Th is is a good time fo r negotiati has · a soothing. ng and ____-______.-: I At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked · biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that go with Bob Evans Farms cduntryfresh Sausage. So stop on in on yourwaytowork. And do it right for breakfast. Rle Photo Place Vac Pak Kroger Coffee ritlouoMour fHI CD:rthday Robert E . Bu ck Probate Judge .Cier 1< l et u s record fo rever your beau t iful weddin g i n lu ll <Oior photogra ph s. Feel free to visit us to vtcw sa mples and di scuss our rea sonab l e prices w1fh out obli ga t ion . ". IJ..POITIOSSION Ojbur 0 . Bo x 486, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 was appointed An cillary Admini strator of the estat e of Ray Ra l ph Sarson . Dec eased. tate ot 631 Ament Str eet , Owo sso , Michigan 48867 . Wedding Bells? '' • consideration you show today . positively,' ' Bardin allowed tha t federa l price controls on gasoline have been a burden to the indu s t ~ and ha ve discouraged the building of new refineries, but he added: " It would. he an outrage if this industry failed to meet the need for unleaded gasoline.'' The expected tightening of gasolin e supplies is another In 1978, Pen n State reason why the government's defea( ed five teams that fue l-eco nomy pro gram , ' played m bowl games but lo·st requiring an effi ciency level . the big one to Alabama in the of 2i.5 miles per gallon in Sugar Bowl. March 15th, 6:30 p.m. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 The eva-. STEAK HOUSE ltep. Hob Eckhardt, DTexas, the panel's. chairman, said the rule would cost consumers a total $5 billion a year. And he asked Bardin if there was any sig n oil companies would use the extra money to expand re- . finery capacity. "No Jaw requires refiners w use this money in any part cuia r way," Bardin replied . "But it seems fair to expect tha t the refinin g will respond industry ' Box 489 , Radio City Station. i~iii~~~;~~~~~~~~i~~i~~=-~L: ~ generally be tight, bu1 that the industry should be able w satisfy U.S. needs: Bardin testified in defense of a recent Energy Department rul e all owing refineries to pass through to consumers ~a large r proportion of the cos1 of manufacturing gasoline. Officials estimate this rule will add about 5 cen1s a gallon to the price of gasoline this year - on top of expected price increa ses reflectin g higher crude oil costs. Quart erback Ch uck Fusina set 18 school passing and total-offense records in his ca reer at Penn State. ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPON N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . · 992-3662 \r EXTRA CRISPY By TOM RAUM Administration , told a House Associated Press Writer subcommittee. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Bardin's comment came top U.S. energy official said amid growing predictions Tuesday that despite fr om governme nt and burd e n s ome f e d e ral industry officials of shortages regulations on gasoline, "it of unleaded gasoline this would be an outrage" if oil summer - due both to the companies failed to meet lo ss of Iranian oil and growing demands for because demand for the fuel unleaded fuel. . is beginning to overtake " We expect t.he!ll to roll up supply. their sleeves and get the job He told the Ho~se Comdone ," David Bardin, 'head of merc e' s oversight and the Energy Depart!llent 's investigations subcommittee Economi c Regulatory that gasoline supplies will ,.' fulfill several secret ambllions case No . 22 617 , Fr ed w. wn , Jr .• P . 0 . Bo x 486, thi s coming year . As these Cro Pom er oy, Oh io , w as ap · avenues open, explore each poi nt ed An ci ll ar y Ad · one vlgnrou sly . m ini slr ator of th e estat e of PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 201 Ra v Ralph Sar son , deceased , You ' ll have no trouble enlisting la te of 631 Am en t Stre et , Mic higan 48867 . the aid or people today but )'Ou Owosso, . Rober tE . Bu ck will tomorrow . Don ' t put off Pr ob a te Judge .Cierk asking il you 're in need of a (3 ) 7, ld , 21, :Jt c favor . Find out more about yourself by sending for your new Astra-Graph letter. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph , P.O. MIDDLEPORT •TRY OUT CRaRS DALE'S , l Rep . J PROBATE COURT OF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MEij;S COUNTY. OHIO ~ ESTA TE OF RAY RAL PH ESTATE OF RAY RALPH SARSON, DECEASED SARSO N. DECEASE D NOTICE OF ,. Case No . 2261 7 APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF OF FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENT On February 23r d, 1979 , in OF FIDUCIARY . llorch 15, 1171 On Februar y 23, 1979, in t he the Meigs County Probate You 'll haYe opportunllie s to M eigs Coun tv Probate Cou r t , Court. Fred w. Crow . Jr ., P. 407 PEARL ST. - Allen , Enna Cleland, Clara Conroy, Karla Chevalier, Marcia Keller, Darlene Newell, lnzy Newell, Cleo Smith and Opal Wickham. Mrs. Letha Wood underwent surgery for a broken hip at the Holzer Medical Cen1er, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen vislted in Ashland, Ky., Friday, with Mrs. D. B. Martin, Robert and Chester Allen. Mi ss Debbie Taylor, Columbus, spent Thursday with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. Allen Weber, Akron, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and · Mrs. Warden Ours were Sunday_ dinner guests of Mr . .and mrs . Richard Gaul and sons in 'honor of Mrs. Ours' birthday. Afternoon callers were Mr. an<l Mrs. Hennan Carson, 2:30 ,p.m. Bethany Shrine, ParKersburg, W. Va., March 16, 8 p.m.; Nazarene Shrine, Chillicothe, March 24, 7 p.m.; Rosa Shrine, Zaneso viUe, March 17, 7:30 p.m.; Lakewood Shrine, Rocky River, March 24, 8 p.m.; Ralph K. Shrine, Wilmington, March 17, 8 p.m. . At the close of the Shrine, potluck refreshments were served in the dining room. The door prize was won· by Jesse Brinker. friends to gather ideas from the sponsoring merchants who are experts in their respective fields and will be most helpful in providing information. PlaMing a wedding can and llhould be fun ... Bernice Bede Osol RADIO SHACK ... .1o a nnual reports were presented. Communications included invitations to attend the installations of Hocking Valley Shrine, Logan, April 5, 7:30 p.m. ; Charl eston Shrine, Charleston, W.Va., MIIJ'ch 25, selections will be presented by Mary Lucas• of Ward's Keyboards. Refreshments will also be served. There will be no admission charge. · This will be a !llarvelous opportunity for prospective ·brides and 111'001111 a ·their 1985 , e:sse ntial ." Corned Beef ................... lb. $239 COOKED COINED BEEF OR Peppered Beef ............... lb. $399 NATURAL Swiss Cheese ....... ......... lb . $3~9 FRE5H lAKED 6 Cinnamon Rolls .......... For ggc , ' ~·· �' 11 :-The Da(ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pnml'rny, 0., Wednesda.v, MHr. 14, l!r.9 DICK TRACY TELEVISION VIEWING 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Mar. 14, 1979 ' ORDINANCE NO . 2l6 An ordinance f i xing a nd regulii t ing the price that may be charged bv the Villag e of Syracuse, or its assign th e Village o~ Syracuse 8qard of Public Affairs , for wat er . Be it orda in ed by th e cou n c il of the vi llag e o t Syracu se as fo llows : Sectio n I. T hat beg inn in g M ar ch 1, 1979 Resid en t s lo cat ed w i t hi n th e V i ll age co rpor ation whose h ead o f ho u seh old is u n d er the ag e o f 65 sh a l t pa y a f ee o f S5 .75 p e r month to o e supp 11 ed wa t e r . · R esi d ents loca t ed w i th in the Vi ll age cor por ation w ho se hea d of houi ehol d i s ov er 65 y ear s of ag e shaH p ay .;l f ee o f $5·. oo per month to be supp l ie d water . R esi d ent s not l o c at e d W i th in th e V ill aq e co r . porat io n .sh a ll p a y 'a f ee of $6 .75 per mon t h to be sup p li ed w at e r b ( t he V ill ag e o f Sy r ac u se . Comme r ci al estab l lsh !Tlent s bei n g pr ov ided w at er b y the Vi l l ag e o f Syrac use, and be ing d et ermi n ed bv the Vi llage as b ei ng hi gh er th an nor m al r esident u sers o f water sh a ll p a y a f ee o f $15 .00 pe r mon t h to b e sup pl ied with wa te r . Comm er cia l es t a bl is h . me n t s bein g pro11 ided w ater by t he Vi llag e of Syar cu se, and be ing d et er m in ed by t he V i llage as b ei n g lowe r th;;~n or equal t o a no r mal res ident u se r of wat er sh all pay a f ee S5. 75, Sc ho o l s bei ng s upp l l e t;l w a ter b y the Vi .l ! a g e of Syra c use sh a ll pa y a l ee o1 $ 15.00 p er month fo r thi s ser v ic e . Sect ion I I. Th e Clla r ge fo r a n yone desiring a new wa.ter tap s hall be S\ 50 .00 . A n ew ta p is h er eby defin ed to b e t he in stallat ion of a wa ter t ap to p rovi de water serv 1c e to a r esi d en ce wh er e no n e f o r me rl y e )(is t ed . Sec t i on Ill . A d ela y e d pa y ment c h arge of 10 p er cent of th e f ees du e wil l be charg ed if t he mo n thly b ill i s not paid within th e t im e p r es ~:r ibed b y the rule s an d reQulations of th e V i l lage o f _Syra c use or i t s ass ign t he Syracuse Village Bo ard of Public Affair s. Sec t ion IV . This or d inan ce is de c lared ,to be an emer gency me a·su r e in tha t the publ ic pea.c e . he a lth , safety and we l fare r equir e th e i mmed i ate estab l is hment of rate s in the f inan c ing of th e co st of sa id wate r sy s te m a nd t he operat ion th er eof. and , · the r efo r e , thi s ord i n an ce shall tak e ef f ect immed iat e l y upon its pa ss ag e. Section V . This Ordinan c e sha ll tak e e ff ect and be in f orce from and aft e r Mar c h 1, 1979 . A !test : Janice Lawson Clerk Eber P ic k en s M a yor (3J 8, 15, 2t c DOCTOR·LAWYER CHARLESTON, W. Va . (AP) - Rich~rd Lindsay is one of an estimated 250 persons in the nation who have both a medical and a legal degree and the only one in West Virginia to be actively practicing both professions simultaneously. He received his medical ~egree in 1974 and Jaw de~:ree .For Best Results Use Sentinel C-~ssifieds WANT AD CHARGES !day 2days ldK )'ll lida ys 15 wvrds or Un(ler Cash 1.00 1.50 1.!0 3.00 Chur~e 1.!5 1.01 2.!5 3.75 F.at:h word uver the rninimwn 15 words b 4 ce nts per word per 'day . A.tls runnifij( other than consecutive dclys will be t•harged a\ the I day rat e. In memory, Cltrd of Thllnks undObltuary : 6 cents per word , SJ,OO minimwn , Cash inadvam:t!. · Mob!ltt ltume sa les and Yard sales are llct•cptcd only with c~:~sh with ort!er. 25 cent dll:llge for ads c~trry­ ing Box Nlunber Jr1 Care of The Sen· tine!. The Pulllislu~ r reserves the right to t!dit or reject Jtny 1:1ds d~med objd:tional. The Publisher will not be responsible for more than Unt! int'O r· rt!CI insertion. Phone 992-2156 . · NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mtmda~ Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhru Friday 4P.M. the day l>cforc publiCHlion Sund1:1y 4P.M . Fr idlly aft.erllOOil- IN THE COMMON PLE A S COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PAULINE .._.on EBEINSTEIN 4J Cote Street Middleport. Ohio, Plaintiff. 0S · • 1 KARL von EBEINSTEIN Route 2. Box S6J B West Columbia, South Carolina 29 169 D efe nd a nt . No.17,082 NOTI CE BY PUBLICATION To Karl von Ebein st ei n , whO se la st known · addre ss wa s Route 2, Bo x 56:1 B. Wes t Colum bia , South Cal"olina 29169 ; yo u ar e here b y not i fi ed th at y ou h ave been n amed def en dant In a l ega l act io n ent i tl ed Pauline von E bein s t ei n vs Ka r l vo n E be in st ein . ThiS actio n has been a ssign ed case n umb er 17,082 and iS pen d ing in the · Co urt of Common Pl eas, M e ig s Co un t y , Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The ob j ec t o f til e ComP lai nt i s f or divorce , a l imo n y and costs . Yo U are QUa l if ied to an sw er th e Complain t w ithin 28 day s aft er t he date of the last pub lic a t ion of th i s notice, which will be published once eac h we ek for six conse cu t ive week s . The la st publicat ion will be mad e on Apri l l l , 1979. In ca se of your failure to an s wer or· to o th erwise r espond as re qu ired by th'e Oh i o Rules o f . Ci vi l Procedu r ·e , i udgment b y default will . be rendered aga ins t you for th e relief dem a nd ed in t he Com p laint . Dated : Februa r y 26, 1979. La rr y Spen cer Cterlto f Courts M eigs Cou nt y Com man Pleas Court OJ 7, 14, 21, 28 (4) 4 , 11 , 6tc in 1978, both from West Virginia University. He Is now employed by a law finn. He also puts in 40 hours a week practicing medicine in emergency , rooms at hospitals. Lindsay, 29, is the father of three. :. WANTED ••... ... SENTINEL CARRIER .., FOR LINCOLN HEIGHTS AREA POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 ' THE DAitY SENTINEL . Yard Sal e IN MfM O ~V of my bdnved wil e o nrl rnnthN Hdrn fo r l ey, who U: VOU hnv<" o '>rn1iu· I f' o ff ,...r , wn11t t o h u y or <;t: ll :.om et hir1g. o r lnn k inq lor wnr k or w hnh'V<'I · . yo u'll ge-t r c ~ ults fo '> IN w ith a Sent ine-l Wont Ad . Co11997 -21 56. pos-. Prl qw oy ') yc or s a g o to · Will CARE for the e ld erly in our . BABYSITTING in my h ~ me ."Soc on hour . Mvst be a t lea st 4 years o ld . Syracu se . O hi o . 992·5449 . H~l!_Wa.!'l_e.\!... burning fireplace, 2 car garage, and 1 acre plus lot . NEW LISTING and PAUL ORR ----- --- r iver . Onl y $17,500. SPRING IS NEAR. SELL NOW AND MOVE TO A NEW LOCATION , CALL 992-3325. HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Housing Headquarters MERCURY MARQUIS , lull power, good condit ion . S650. 949-2042 . -----·· ... -- CU TLASS SUPREME . Ex· cellent condition. 985 -3970 olter6 p .m . . . . - - 1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2·door hardt op , good shape . SI 400 . 19i' J Olds Stati onwogo n. 9 pa ss , go od shape, no rust , 51200. 304 -773· 5471 . - Wanted to Rent -~--------- For Rent 1 99 2 3 - :" hr~~- ¥ .2·? ~ : USI::D . - - - . FRIGIDA IRE refrigera tor . 5 992 7354 S"/ . . . . CLEARANCE SALE . Meigs Humane So ci ety . Thrift Shop . M os t items S.25 or S.lO including dresses, blous es. pants, men' s and childre n's clo1h ing . Thur s.. Fri .. Satu rd ay KAWASAKI KZ 050. 94?-2735 . GOOD MIXED h oy. $1 bale. Call afte r 5 pm . 992·7513. . - . . . . . - . - · TRJ\CTORS l-87100 16 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD UST 14625.00 NOW'3700.00 l-Ll85 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 15230.00 '4 184.00 1-Ll85 17 hP TURF TREAD 2 WD 14695.110 '3756.00 1-U8U7 hn FAJtM TREAD 2 WD 1 ~50.00 '3720.00 l-L245 25 hD FARM _TREAD 4 WL '6335.110 '5068.00 3 AND 4 RM . fu rnished and un · furni s he d op t s . Phone 992.543.4 . TWO BfDROOM, Kitche n fu rni sh· cd, opt. Call befor e 8 om . 992-7286. . NEW FOUR bedroom opts.. rented according to your income , we poy wa ter , sew age- and go rboge pickup. t=or a fornily of 6 to 1:1 peo p~e : 9f!2· 777~ . 62 OR OVER? See a new 1 bedr oom op t. , rent is based on ~:]~!!J~!!!!E!!:J~~[e~~your in co tnP . Wr: pay water , sewag e an d garbage picku p . THREE BEDROOM I'On c h . Ca r pe ted . air conditioned . Pric· 99'2· 7777 .. - . cd ve r y rea so nably . In TWO APTS . for w hee lcha ir po .sy_ro c u~e . 992-5348, . tien ts. Ren t is ba sed o n yo irr In MODERN THRH ' bedroo m house. co me . 992· 77 '17. full bo se rn ont, f ire place, ful ly TRAilfH IN Midrl lc po rt w i th carpeted , .co ntrol oir , e ncl os ed utilit iP.s . Close to downtown . so n po rch, locot ed on 6 10l oc re5 ~100 m onthly. 997 -5578 on CR 78. opprox . 3 mi les l rorn 51r EPING Q UAIH fRS for 3 me n . Racine . If interestP.d contac t Rofrige ra to r and TV . Call lorry W o lfe 9.4'1-7836 w e eke nd s QQ'/ 77 9 1. and ofto r 5 I"Vf'll i llg S. I 1 ' ~ 'bU OOIJ0 10 TliALH PIANO rJ ORPHAN ANNIE-AU r.AT'URAL 50 WliAT? IT ' S A HEAL1HY SMELL· ·· THE SME"LL OF THE SEA~ ACRES ~ Lots of home and n ice leve l lot' 50x120. All set up and fur - nished. $B,500.00. . MIDDLEPORT Nice home, 3 bedrooms, balh,l enclosed porch, storage bldg . & garage . Al s o " mobile home, (rented ) lots of ground . 521,000.00. WALK TO SHOP ~ Very nice . 2 story · frame, 3 bedrooms, form·al din,i ng, large rec. ·room, fireplace, I 1 2 Car garage and workshop. $23,500.00. LOTS OF REMODELING • - 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice liv · lng room , utility, part base·) ment, .56 acre, Meigs SchOoi ·District. 514,900.00. THE EASY WAY TO SELL -LIST WITH US. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 9'12-2259, 992-6191,992-2568 · A :m·. . .· ·· R~ALlOR <ll New listing - ll.ving at its beSt. ThIs home has 3 bedrooms~ family room, living room with fireplace , utility room. 1f2 basement. Large 2 car ~~"ATMOSPHERE/' MY CHILD ••." HOW COULD ONE EVER OUPI.ICATE THIS AROMA"' fence and blacktop driveway . Situated on almost 2 acres on State 0. 3-7-1 mo. [Pd.) Business Services ------------ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toast ers. tron s. al l smal l appliances . Lawn mower . ne~r~f to State Highway Goro ge on Route 7. ~e_rv!c!· ~~ s ~o!P! ~ S~is~o~s ._ Home has l.lh baths, family on On 2'12 acres . · Shown· oy appointment only. gro,ery businessanda nice apartment, too. All stock and equipment · are included In the sale price. Call for more Info. AskiiiQ $29,500. . . We need listings!! Cheryl Lemley, Asso~ia!e Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Associale Phone 949-2519 GeorgeS. Hobs!etter, "J r. Broker 992-5729 • h - I - - - - • CENTRAL REALTY YEARS co 0 I FIVE OLD - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely. carpeted, large utility room and many more extras. t Natural gas forced air furnace. Plenty of garden spa,e' on 1 acre of land. Pr ic~_rlght $36,000. . , CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and Iorge storage building. Price $21,500. .'ACREAGE - with large beef born near Pc>meroy. SPACIOUS--BI-LE.V EL - This may be your dream · home 11 has o large kitchen with lots of cabinets, . ' stove ' refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dlnl"'l room' with "sliding glass doors . Large living room and , family room , and to finish this well-laid out home we have live bedrooms, ullllly room and garage-. Very IJ: . healing bill . Red barn-like storage bulldl"'l· H~ 1 abounen m lnutes north of Pomeroy lutlt o · · Asklnq $55,000. JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 yrs. old, mostly carpeted with attoched ga'rage & utility room. All Insulated. Appro•. 'I• acre land. Located aboul15 minutes north on R! . 33 . Priced for quick sale, $22,500. LOTS '- 1 Acre and up ne<ir Pomeroy. . 50 ACRES FREE GAS -,. Good 1V2 story house with full basemen!, Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for . quick sale. $.40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost nllw kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted. laundry room, ell Insulated, notural gas heal, ullllty bulldl"'l, 2 lots . . 1$21,500.00. Just Listed - 1 acre on Co. Rd . 32 S. 28. Nice home site Water and electric available. $3,000. WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES& FARMS. CALLJ or - - - ·- ·- ·- - RISING STAR Kennels . Boarding and grooming. all breeds. Cheshire. 367-0292. - - - ...... _ . . J _ _ - · - · - - - - - · - - HOOF HOlLOW . English and Western . Saddles and harness. HOrses and pon ies . Ruth Reeves. 6t4 -698·3290. _ ___ p _ __ ___ _ BAH;fROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled . ceramic t ile, plum· bing, carpentry . and general maintenance. 13 year s ex· petience. 992-3685. . _, PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Se ~vice . Phone 992·2478. CARPEIING DRIVE_Alfi1lE & ' - -I· - - - - - - ---- - - MOBI ~E HOME repairs Furnaces , - AND - - -- - Yesterday's Answer 22 Super 29 Make • Bowl drunk team 30 Ax handle 23 Operatic 3i German song city 24 Refined 32 French 25 Bound river Wednesday, March 14 27 Free . 34 Mulberry from cloth care 35 Old dance BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - -- - Inviting defense to err NORTH + AQIOiil • A QJ 2 • 4 , 36 37 38 ; s i ' $1 OMAc..H URQtNLct> 24 Rolls of carpet In Slock 100's of S.mples lo Choose From. BUYNOW&SAVE & ~IGH,. WH~ HI: WAS TE!J.ING J\BOUT" DANif:L IN "rHE . C.lt"i42·221 ·,TALKTO Wendell or Herb Onte or Gene Smlltl X • 75 process Relaxed Otherwise Trample Ceaseless Winged +A 9 6 4 Vulnerable: North.South Dealer : East West North Ear~t South DAILY "CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR fa 2+ Pass Dbl. ~. •• 2t Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass LONGFELLOW One l etter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Opening lead : t 3 used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single lellers. apostrophes, .t he l ength and formation of the words are all hints. Earh day the rode lelters are dift'erenl. By O.wa1d Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES . WINNIE :J.H WEST EAST +7 +K2 •&43 •K109 7 t Q93 t Hl01 75 +KJII!l! +Q SOUTH • J B6 4 • 85 • J62 Printing ~~~---------r~~~~~-y~~~~~------------------------------------------- 33 game • aod Alao Sontag QPATEYA IWAWUVP· Here is an e><cellent hand K from Easley Blacllwood's G K PH RYA KGAPEK y · delightful book on play. It shows the late John Craw· HQEUI. AWVBWUWI X T P K W H W ford, one of the greatest players of all ttme, in action . East won the first trick B U E I'J W U R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN BUSINESS DEALINGS A MAN with the king of diamonds WHO IS NOT CAtiTIOUS IS VERY APT TO GET INTO and shifted to the queen of SERIOUS TROUBLE - CHARLES GOW clubs. John was looking at · • one loser m each suit unless (C) 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. ·, 2. in contention 5 Primates 6 Blemishes 7 Rose essence 8 Incentives 9 One of 100 12 Break one's word 16 French city 20 Brown kiwi 21 Wally of the late show "' ROOR WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all consonant DOWN I Saw 2 Rich cake 3 Waikiki greeting 4 It 's often ' FRANK&ERNIE IJA9. . --& .'199 Sq.. yd. RUTLAND FUiNITURE ·742-221 f • Rutland. • H Smooth /, VGK furniture. JAILED Arthur f; Go' 30 Hawaiian I ' & 12' QJSHJONB) pointing co vOtl ng, se pti c -s ystems dozer, backhoe . Rt . 143. Phom I [b 14) 69U·7331. -· - . -- - COMEDY V])SO . UNIDBII RUGS '12.95 &UP eleCtrical work, pipes sowed. pl~~b~ng_. ~~5_85_!J :__ ___ _ Coii742·232B. -------------HOWEj!V AND MARTIN Ex· FORUM ~~::lOill 26 Region ';8:::::::=-1 27 Kind of 1 appeal 28 Author, D "\' - Yutang 1-1 29 Actress I A GOOD SELECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES. • coQcelled? lost your opera tors _lic~n_:;~?.~h_o~e _!9~·.!_1 ~3:._ __ __ E-C ~ LECTRI C AL Contractor serv· ing Ohio Vol ley region . Six do~s o week , 24 hours service . Em l'!rgency coils. Coli 882-2952 or 882· 2305 . (Answers tomorrow) river SAVE AlDT -- . ------··- - - ·- -AUTOMOBILE - -·- - - . INSURANCE - ·- - - - - -been - XI I XI J THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Cey of the Dodgers Obstruct Philistine god France's longest SAVE ON • EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· Bock Hoe Service , f ield , Rutloild , Ohio. Phone 742· 2008 . ,~~~·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii. -WALLPAPERING • I Jumbles : BASIN 14 Astolat beauty 15 Broadway IWTJinary 17 Goddess: Lat : 18 Of course 19 Colorado ~~~ot::::.... _ _A India n Pets for Sale EXCAVATING , doze r , loader and boclo:hoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys for hire: will houl fill dirt. to soil. limestone and grovel. Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone crn.708Q, night phone 992-3525 or 99'1- 5232. ___ Business Opportunity - In Rutland. Here's a chance to own a we.ll-es!abllshed vesterday·s ·- ·~.J····------- won ' t have this one long . room with free-standing fireplace, utility room and nice outbuilding. S!!ua!ed COMe CLOSf ··· ~~~~ ~13 Pig or cast BRAOFOII:O, A ucfioneer , Complete Serv ice. Phone 949-2.487 or 949!2000, Racin e. Ohio. Crill Uradford. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo~Je cartoon. Print answer here: ( by 27320 Montgomery Rd. la"!!SVille, Ohio 614-669-4145 Evenings 2 Miles Easl ot Wilkesville 1 2-14-1 mo.,, Route 124. Call today , we located on Stale Route 143. WITH A BARREl o· DfAD F!SH 't'UH COULD ACROSS 1._-k~CL...h!ll Bayonet thrust 5 Put together 10 Equestrian sport 11 Ceramicist MontaametJ Trailer Sales SEWING MACHINE Repair!! , ser vice . o il mokes , 992-2284. The Fobf i c Shop , Pom ero y . Authorized Singer Soles and New listing Modern 3 bedroom A -frame home, "THIN&~. 6£MMr~- TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 walls. 992-2356 detached garage with workshop . Extra good I wo rk-A DOORMAN 'S 651 Beech Street Country HANDY WHI!N l i C:OMI5S TO F"'INCHIN0 Answer : There a re frequen t open ings In thi s kind of Will Mike Service ca lis sell S20,000. 1 I [J LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 18 Ye8rs Experience Middleport, byHenri_ArnoldandBoblee !j MIESED SHOP 'I r IGOIBLE I ' REYNOlD'S EL£CJRIC MOlOR FARM FOR sale. House. 2 ba r ns, t rail er . Lorge pond. 10 acre s or 82 acres. 742· 25b.b . c evetJ FOI2. "SSM~nm.J(O'? I I ·--- - - - - - - -- . ....-------, _ ~!~ Estat~o_r_ S~e_- B:31)-Hazel17. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 5:25-Wor ld ot Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:QO-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,8 ; 6: 11)-News 17 . 6:25--For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6:31)-Romper Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three S!oogesLIItle Rascals 17; 7:15-Weather 33. 7:31)-Famlly Affair 10. · 8:oo-<:ap!aln Kangoroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. · 8:31)-Hazel 17. 9 : 00-Bo~ Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15, 13; Hogan's -Heroes B; Matc h Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:31)-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :oo-<:ard Sharks 3,·15; Edge of Nigh! 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " The Sisters" 17. 10:31)-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlfll!h 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love • of Life B,10; Sesome St. 20; Nova 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 11. 12 :00-Newscenler 3; New.s 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love Amerlcon Style 17. 12 :31)-Ryon' s Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomorrow B, 10; E lee . Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "13 Rue Madeleine" 11. · 1 :QO-Doys of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News B; Young & !he Restless 10. 1:31)-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:QO-Doctors 3,15; One Life To Live 6.13. 2:25-News 17. 2:31)-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light B,10; Love Lucy 17. _3 :QO-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnts!ones 17; Dick Cavett 20. 4:QO-Mis!er Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:31)-Bewl!ched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan' s Is. 11. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3,11; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Bionic Woman 13; Brody Bunch 15. 5:31)-Carol ~urnett 1!. ~rlenas J; News 6i -s.nford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:QO-News3,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgeodge Lodge 20. 6:31)-NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B, 10; My Th~ee Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Cross-WI!s 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robb ins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style IS; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wild, Wild World of Animals J3. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; ,Nashville On The Rood 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33 : . 8:00-Harrls & Company 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Waitons 8,10; Novo 20,33; NHL Hockey 17. 8:31)-Angle 6,13. 9:00-Qulncy 3,15; Borney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; World 20,33. 9:30-Soap 6,13. 10:00-Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; Sarah Vaughon In Concert 33. 10:l0-Ra! Patrol 17; Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20 . 11 :QO-News 3,6,B, 10, 13.15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Best of Groucho 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3, 15; S!arsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " A Boy Ten Feel , Tall" 10; Movie " Ten Seconds to Hell" 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :41)-Mannl• 6, 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; I :31)-Movle "Seminole Uprising" 17. . 1:50-News 13; 3:11)-News 17; 3:31)-Movle " A Woman of Distinction ." 17. I NOIBS ...OR m 'tbU JUSr W~mlf.J0 lH~ ~I){ A~... Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Center of Athens Phone 992-2581 or 992-2082 ' J-11 -1mo. Hoskins, 949-2160. · 3-7·1 mo. Files 8; 12 :Mi-Mann lx 6,13. 12 :45-Movle "The Pelly Girl" 17; 1:co-Tomorrow 3. 1: 11)-Kolak 8; 1:50-News 13 . 2:35-News 17; 2:55-Movle " Copacobana " 17. 4: 55-Dragnet 17. Unscrample these !our Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ordi nary words . ' BORN LOSER " Revenge Is My .Destiny" 10. 12 : 00-Ro~kford 1f fi'\INf fi;)'\t W THAT SCRAMBLEO WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® lAN'AsSociate EDANIELS af · and windows . All work guaranteed20 years experience . Free estimates. Call : Tom unfinished attic. Priced to good features. GOING ATI $23,000.00. MIDOLEPORT - Mobile· GtNIE 4 o r ga n. 2 keyboar ds . built-in tope player. ' $1000. 9<n-7354 . PAIR- of· Pr~vi~ c iol- li ving room choir s. gr e en brocade upho l st er y. white woo d , ~o u ght ot W e dg ewood Ga ll e rie s in A shla nd Also yellow velve t choir . Blu e fo)( ' and repair. Storm doors JUST LISTED - Beautifu l building sites. Old barn, utilities available. many 4 LOWREY TRUCK . Ru n~ good, Good body . $300. 949-2545 . . . 1976 FQR D ELIT~ , silver w ith blue vi nyl top . Good condi tion . 32 .000 mi le s. 304 -773 -56 15 . - . - . . - '' nJNING All lypes roofing, gutters and downspouts. All types home maintenance - . new brick · with 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 '1:~ baths, lovely kitchen, din ing, 21arge rec. rooms , f ireplac;e, many, many other features . 21 REDUct SAFE and fm,t with GoB ese Tabl ets an d E-Vop ~·~o ~e r_ p~ll ~"· N el ~o n ~r uJ' · ~ ~ 1 ~52 DOOG~ ' ' room, kitchen, bath and EAR CORN . $2 bu . 985-3510. 1 ~72 '• • 2·11 ·1 mo., Pd. 2·7 -mo. Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance . 992-6011 ~tw-2174 New listing - 2 bedroom home In Pomeroy . Home has new gas furnace, living CA SH FOR junk ca rs . 24 hour RUTLAN £5 HA,RDWARE 2 drs from Ru tland Pos t Offic e. 742-2255 . w re cke r ser vic e f=ry e' s , King circul a ting coo l a nd wood Rutland , O H . 742; 2081. heate r w ith bl ower, ' $282.95. WANT TO buy: Good bu nk bed s Als o, o the r wood , coal and gas or tw in bed s 992 -5434 or heaters (good prices) . Sfove 304 -867-7506. buyer s a re eli g1ble for 10 per _cent d i sC '?lJ_nt _o~ s~o~e f?i~e . Sales ----Auto --------- .•' •New Home •Add·ons •Remolding SMIYH MOTORS, INC. REALlY CH IP WOOD . Pci l e s ma x . diameter 10" on larges t end. S l2 per ton . Bundl ed !dab. $10 For Sale ----~- -.... pe r ton . Delivered to Ohi o Pallet Co .. . Rt . 2, Pomeroy . COAL . liME STONE , sa nd , grovel. col ci1Jm chl orid e, l ertili;r er , dog 992·20U9 . food , a nd oil types of salt . Ex · OLD r: URNITURE . ice bo xes , b rass celsior Salt Work s, Inc. . E. Main bed s, iron beds. desks , e tc. , St .. Pomero y. 992-389 1. cornplel e hou seholds . Wr i!e MIXED. CoNDITIONED h.oy. V~r Y M .D. Mill er , Rl ~ · Pomeroy o r good guoli t y . D e li ve r y co li '192 -7700 . ava ilabl e. Phone 9C12·720 1 or O LD COINS , pocket wo tches . 992-3309 . cl ass ring s, wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silv e r. Calf " EVERVTHING '.S GOTT A ' GO" . ond la C furn iture, House _Ro_g~r Wa~sl ~y: 7~ '1 : 7~3~ . clot he s. cor oil my household WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 i tems . Drop by 760 lau re l St., phonogr aph re co rds . Co li Middlepor t. 992 ·6370 or Contact Martin f ur· GOOD Ml)r(W hoy l o r sole. niture. 843-2432 . WANHD TO buy : old jewelry REDUCE SAFE and fa st wi th Cal l 992· 526'1 or wri t e Kay Cec il . 87 S / nd. Middleport , GoBese Tab le ts and f -Vop " water pill s" N elson Drug. OH. - SIDING . New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio Phone 74M003 RAIDER 12)(48. Ve.r y good .cond i tion Priced to se ll . 247 -38,75 CAPTAlllj EASY C. _R.MASH VINYL & MJJM. HOBSTETTER 1970 ~·ijEBH ___Wante!!_to Bu_y __ 1975 3 1973 FREEDOM MOUILE home 1']/( 52 . 2 bedroom. firep lace. ai r condi ti oning. underpinning. 992-6118 alter 4 o r 9Q2.54 13 _ar~ yt_i m_e .. Long Bottom or Basham 949-2193 or 9BS-35B6 I 973 CAMARO 350 4 bbl. . speed, S1b50. 992·7869 . available . b edrooms with closets, din ing , bath , natural QliS fur · nace, nice livtng with fir eplace and view of the 1955 Prai r ie Srhoo ne r. 7B x 8, bdr . 19b5Generol, bOx 12 , 2 bd r. 1968 Elcono . ~2 x 1 2 , !1 bdr. 19b9 Buddy . 60 • 12. 4 bdr . 1970 Sy lva . bO x 12 . 2 bd r . 1970 Cosfle, 60 1x 12 . 2 bdr . 1973 Arli ng to n. 60 l( 12. 2 bdr 1973 Ridge w ood 70 11 14 , 3 bdr 1973 Kirkw ood, 50)( 12 , 7 bdr . B& S MOBILE HOME SA LES PT. PLEA SANT. WV 675--4424 a electric want ss.ooo. NEW LISTING 19!>7 TOTAl ELECTRI C mobile home. fu r nished . 3 bedr .. wa sher and dryer . Air condl · ti oned 1 lot . ?10 ft . fron ta ge. ~12 . 000 . Phone742-2926. Couple or lady to do light housekeeping for retired man. Live in. Contact 2.56 ih·· Chester Township , Water Mobile Homes for Sale -------~~----- l'RACTOR SALES & SERVICE heat (Budget only SB9.951, 11 -9-1 mo. 949-2862, 949-2160 3 family room with wood- 220 E. Mlln Slreet, Pomeroy, o. C:.ll"l-7113 "For Fm Estlmites . New. repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates large b ed roo m luxurious home. Front porch, nice kitchen , dining', bar, all electric qcn .fbl:lO. - ·- - - 3 $15,000. NEW LISTING AVA ILABLE to good home: 2 ca li co cot s. long hair . fema le. 1 tiger lo ng he i r , femal e. H111T10n e Soci ety , 742-2609 . Cal , ve ry Iorge c•eom , mo le, good mouser , Co lli e Terr·ier , bl ond, sho rt hair mole, 9 or 10 months old, gent le. Br itta ny Spom el . youn g mole . H11mone Soc1e ty , - ROOMS 1 ,, .. Sales Rep. t-or Sundins ltammond Oraans 1 T ree Blvd. Racine, Olilo . ~one 949.2111 -evenlllltS alter 5 p.m. Weekends of!er 12 noon. 2·5-1 mo, H. L Writesel Roofing bedr ooms , Jlh baths, natural gas, privat~ back yard, and 2 car garage. Near stores. Asking BROWN AND whi te a dult fema le Borde r Co l l i~ . v ·ery gentl e. 1192·20 11. HELP WANTED COUNTRY M OBILf Hom e Pork ' Rou te 33. nor th o f Pom eroy Lo.rg: l? ts. ~o.ll 99? · ~4~9 ._ • _ 210 Condor St. 7 . PEn SIMPSON . o. Home ~RGA8S PfANOS ·. milo oH Rt. 7 ~y-peu on St. Rt. f24 towara Rutlond, cessory store. Will sell at inventory for $2-4,500. ~91 - 5 ?00 . ATHNT!ON RN AND LPN WITH PHARMACOLOGY . We now have op e nings in the 3· 11 ond 11-7 shi ft s. Inquire at Pinecrest Care Cen ter . A sk illed nursing faci lity . 555 Jackson Pike , Gollipoli '5 or co ll 6 14-il.4b-7 112 . . . . . & Famoaa Name .BJ:81111 1 '~'• BUSINESS - Small ap· pliance, TV, and auto ac · DALMATION , 4 yea r o ld mole too good h om e in cou nt ry . KITCHEN HELP and wa itress . App ly 1n pe rson. Crew' s Steak House . HYSEll GARAGE and business location . Has 1111 baths, and natural gas he at. Wilt work out fine for small offices and apt. - RI:SPONSIBLI: BOY fo r mowtng w? s~. ~9?· ~496 : WANTED to rent or buy : Nice siz· ed tr ai le r lo1 near Pomeroy· Mason. B r~ d~e . 3_04: 8~2 · 2~6 ~ . GRAVELY COMBINATION - - ---- - ..... --·- ___ G_iv~ ~"i_ay _ -·- . __ _ Hammond ~ER 216 E. S.cond SlrMI WILL CARE f or two invalid o r elcje rl y person s ir1 my ho me. · Tw e nty ye a rs e xperienc e . Reasonab le- rn les . 992·60'12 or <197 -54?7 Notices ------------- ' "Repair --Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 NOW HAULING limes tone in M iddleport-Pomeroy area . Colt for !f ee es timol<> . 367 · 7101. -- Business Service&.· Auto & Truck HAUliNG . LI MESTONE , grove l . cool. mi sc. By ton o r ho ur . Cor! l ong 009 3495 . ·GU N SHOOT . Recine Gun Club . t very Sunday 1 pm . Fac tory chok e g uns on ly. . . . . G UN SHOOT , Racin e Volunteer Fire Dept Every Scr turdoy b:30 pm at the i r building i n Bo sho n . Foc tQJy cho.k~ g~ ns ~n~y . _ __ _ RfAL ESTArt: l oons . Purcha ~e and rdtnonce . 30 yeor terms. 1/ A . No mon ey down (eliqihle vc>le r en!>). FHA As. low as 3 pt> r cent down ( n on -veteren s ). h l2.'1and Mortgage Co. , 77 E. Stain, Athens. 614 -5q2-3051 . WAHH AND rn isr . ho1 ding . Col! 991-5856 . IN MtMORY o f our fTIOihe r , He tti e Whi te, who lef t u& 9 year s ago on March 13. 1Sa dly m1s sed by family , fri ends and ne ighbor s. . ' - . .....-'- h r'rl1 nom hflu !•(' sso ono rh f"" ' ~"'! to14 9HS -4:J 71 o r :J(l-1 :til :1 fr!fl Q J' ' hnm e. Pho r,e 997 -7314 . I t' s the lo v ing memory we ho ve l or you . Tho ugh absen t. ymJ or e cl oys near Still loved , !.! ill mi ssed and eve r de:o r. Sa dly missed by hi s wife Alt o . daughters Freda Larkin s. Con · ni P Conne l y , sons· in -low s and gran dch ildre n . - ·- - - - - - _ 1 low - ... - - - . __ _ ,. _____ Services.Offered ACR ~S 3 ' · o ne ~ in Pomero y. Sr-cluded w ooded or co on top o f hill . O v~ rlo o k s 11ver . WaiN . P ll' C"· tr rr ovo dobl e. 992·3886. POR CH SALE Th ursday , f r iday o11d Sa t urday , Q.S. On North Main in Rutland . 8a hy and little b o y ·~ cl o thes, Phonl: 7 .12 .2641:1. IN LOVING memory of ~ ll sw01 th V . Dill . who posed away 3 years a go , March 14 . 1976 I t' s r1o l th E> w o rd s. they ore bu t ! _ :/5 • WEDNESDAY , MARCH 14,1 979 5:oo- l Dream of Jeannie 3,17; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:31)-Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6: QO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; HodQeoodae Lodn" 'KI. 6:31)-News 3.8, 10, 13, 15 · ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B.10; Edward The King 17; Over Easy 20. · 7:QO-Cross-Wits 3; N•wlvwed Game. 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, American Style 1S; . Dick Cavell 20; Big Green Magazine 33 ." 7:31)-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Mup~! Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; HNHL Hockey 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:QO-Super!rain 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Married : - The First Year 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 33; We Interrupt This Week 20. B: 31)-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 9: co-Studs Lanigan 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; One Day AI A Time B, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 9:3Q-Jellersons B. 1a; 10:oo-Vegas 6, 13; All-Star Sa lute : Pearl Bailey 8, 10; Between Games 17; News 20 . 10 :31)-NBA Basketball 17; Footsteps 20. 11 :QO-News 3,8,10,13,15; Turnabout 20; Lilias Yoga & _Real Esta!e_for Sale _I'! ty\e_m_ory day , Morr h 14 1 Cod ~ ow yo u ge tt ing W (!Ory Hl' d id w ho! he t hor rg ht be st H P f'l LII Hi!> arm s a rou nd you. And whi 5pcrcd come a nd res t l hP Gnldf'n G ot C' stood opPn O r1 that he a rt br eaking day And w rth l e~:~ l in gs un sr ol<. e n Yo u gentl y Slipped ow oy Snrlly mi:..se d .by her hu sband, r h i[ dr c n . gro11d r h il dr e n .' dou g h te r · r r1 · low , br o t her~ . ., is t e r ~ and f r ienci s. • You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson J , tS; Pollee Woman 6,13; Your Turn : Leiters to CBS News 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie new · · Nlct selections ot used fumlture. :3. A largo building full 4! •. ,bf•utlful carpel. ,. MAW!! ~EY, CATO!ER,HOW ASOIIT AN INTE~VIEW F~ SCHOOL PAPeR? he could drop a singleton king. East was marked with both major-suil kings for his opening bid . Easley points out that Johnny worked out a line of play that would give East' a chance to make a mistake and lei him make his contract. • He took his ace of clubs immediately, ruffed his silt of diamonds and played a~e and a small spade. East was in with the king and wasted no time thinking . He cashed his ace of diamonds ! East assumed that John would ruff in dwnmy, but East was wrong . John discarded dununy's last club. East had gotten himself caught in an end play at trick six. If he led a heart he would Jake care of John's heart loser for htm, so East led a fourth diamond. This aJ.. lowed John to discard Q ~art and take a ruffins fmesse against East's king to get his 10 tricks. . If East had stopped tq think he could have Jed a low diamond instead of the ace· but all defenders are not perfect and East had gone wrong. ; (NEWSPAPElR ENTERPRISE ASSN. )• (For a copy of JACOBY Moo: ERN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspa.: per, P.0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station, New York . N .Y. 10019.) : �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Punu ·ro.v. 0 ., WL"Inesd:~y , M""· 14. 1!l7!' i Two killed in plane crash today . COLUMBUS. Ohl·o (AP ) A twin-engine plane crashed this morning hetween two houses ·d ti in 1 a north killi ,.,sidet reSI en a · area n5 a least two •persons and scorching nearby homes, officials said. The Ohio Highway Patrol said a third person may also have died in the crash shortly after 9:30a.m. Firefighters an'd rescue squad workers arrived at the scene minutes after the . crashed in the back)•arc of a ho=m~e~.~A~~.!~:O~~t~he:_ TRY OUT EXTRA CRISPY • KENnJCKY FRIED CHICKEN . CR(M'S aullY FIUft RESTAURANT 992-5432 J ..,;.~~!.':~:.0£:..__ ----~------------ crash was quickly put under control. . The pilot w~s e~ro.ute 1D OhiO UmverStty Scott State air field abouts Don f1ve miles west of the crash site. Fed e r a 1 A v i a t i 0 n Administration officials .said the p1ane was enroute from Indiana but could not give a s cilic location . ~nvestigators from the Nationa! Transportation SafelY Board ih Chicago were on their wa to the scene, an FAA 5 o?esman in Columbus .d P . . sa~~ g Acres chief of the contr~ ~ower ~~ Doo Scott, ·d th plane had just been ~~ed ~ver to his tower by the Port Columbus airport · an d was· on radar station approach "He didn't indicate any roblems " Acre!l said " He Pjust weni in: We .figur~d he ":as .about ftve mtles out o~ his fmal fo_r runway 27 left, d th 1 Acres sat e ~ ane was on an mstrument flight plan b~t he d1d not know where 11 camefrom .Hesald hedtdnot know how many persons were QD the craft. . . "We were talkmg to hun," Acres added. "He 'd been cleared to ~nd, g1ven wmd and altimeter and clearance." He said the pilot was told the wind was C?ming from a compass readmg of 270degrees (due west) .at 15 miles per hour and gusttAA to SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 238 w. Main St., at 8:51 p.m. Tuesday for Thomas Crow who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Ohio Valley Grange, 2612, Letart Falls, has been changed from Thursday ·night to Friday night. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe at 7 '30 p.m. 22. m•"Ies per hour. "Th a t is came the . to "drest M against Be k' nght down the runway and garage, sa1 rs. mows 1. we gave him an altimeier of "It was gone ; it was a " mess," she said in describing 29 95 Th~ latter figure is " •" " '""" ' "l'hP on ly thing to. . bar.ometric pressure . wh1ch p1lc_ts use m ad]ustmg a1 t tu ..e ers. . . "I heard kmd of a not se a~d went outstde the shop, satd Mrs. Pat Warren, .an Ry The Assoell!ted Pressinstructor at Natwnwtde Temperatures will continue Beauty Academy, about a dropping late this afternoon block and a half from the .as a fast-moving cold front crash site. . . . continues through the state. "I saw the plane tilted stde- Temperatures will fall into ways and heading for the the teens tonight, but will rise ground. It was about 200 feet into the thirties again on off the ground when I saw Thursday. ti .Theplane thendtsappeared behindsomehouses. Th~next EXTENDED FORECAST thmg I heard was a btg exF1iday through Sunday: ploston and saw a lot of black Fair through the period smoke," she said . "The pilot must have been with a gradual warming an awfully good one," said trend. Highs In the 40s Mrs. Cathy Bernowski, who Friday, 50s Saturday and ran to the crash ·site. "He 60s Sunday. Overnight lows from the upper teens to low could have hit at least two homes, but he didn't." 20s Friday, warming to the The plane crashed into the upper 30s and low 40s by of a home Sunday morning. -· Some snow flurries are ex. peeled this afternoon in ' northern Ohio, and a few flurries will occur tonight in the Northeast. However ljl accumulatiQII is expected. Thursday will he sunny in Ohio. Winds will remain .northwesterly at 15-to-25 miles per hour Ulday but . diminish tonight as the front moves further east and a high pressure center approaches. l Grants Continued from page 5 positions. (If you are unemployed, · please register for employment with the Employment Office. They may he able to help you, and . you will help us because the federal funds coming into the county depend a lot on the unemployment rate of our county). When we have a position to be filled we must list it with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servi'ce's , Pomeroy, Ohio. They · have the great responsibility to the government of determining whether a job applicant is eligible to be on a federal program. The people at the Employment Office are to be complimented on the job they are doing in carefully screening the economically disad· vantaged residents of Meigs County for the federal programs. We must make a selection · from applicants referred by the employ'ment office, in this selection we have federal guidelines and priorities we must follow. . · Honor MAYTAG Halo-of-Heat . DRYERS gentle, even fieat clothes !surrounds Av~ilable from the franChised Maytag dealer in u S or Canada from whfch oUr~ chased. Free repair or Replacement from date of Purchase. 2 ,..,. on """' . Complete apP'Iance. 5 Yhra on t""s"' - .Cabinet against ru.s ·. ,.,,. on PM11- Trans=~" of Washer. 1 y.., on EVELYN WIQ)UM Graham Cemetery, Point Evelyn Deloris Turdum, 62, Pleasant, with Dr . John New Haven, died Tuesday at Wildman officiating. The the Lakin State Hospital. She Foglesong Funeral Home has was born Sept. 15, 1916 in New charge of arrangements. . Martinsville, W. Va. to the late Claude F. and Mary Louisa Batten Turdum. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. . Eleanore' Trembley, Parkersburg, W_. Va., three ~·Thursday nieces and two nephews. Graveside services will be · The Watuima Band tmde~ Thursday, 11 a.m .• at the the direction of Charles Yeago will present Its spring" concert at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the high school auditorium. One of the features will be One defendant was fined on Concerto in B-Flat for Harp four cha111es and three others which features hand and forfeited bonds in the court of harp. The harp solo will be Pomeroy Mayor Clarence played by Mrs. Lucille Jennings , Associate Andrews Tuesday ·Dight. Bruce Bowman, Pomeroy, Professor of Music at Ohio . was fined $36 and costs on University to Athens. All proceeds from the speeding cha111es; $50 and concert will go to the uniform costs each on two counts of fund. There will be a not having an oerator's reception after the concert llcense, and $50 and costs on a and those attending the charge of rtuming over a fire concert are invited. hose. Foefeiting bonds were Patty Ann Boyles, Middleport, $50, posted on a disorderly conduct charge; •~ Pamela B. Theiss, Racine, $28, speeding, and Clarence Hospital News J. Wil!larps, Rutland, $100, leaving the scene of an acHolzer Mtdical Center cident. Discharges, March 13 Corey Armstrong, Barbara · Four defendants wete fined Bailey, James Blair, Donald and two others forfeited Boggess, Patricia Canaday, not having any operator's Jane Coats, Don Farrar, bonds Tuesday night in the Lawrence Fowler, Olita court of Middleport Mayor Heighton, Mildred HumFred Hoffman. phreys, Robert Jones, Jr., Fined were Marlene Max Kuhn, Sr., Harvey Pooler, Middleport, $25 and McCormick, John Miller, costs on a disorderly manner Cbrles Murray, Mary Oliver, charge; Aaron Hysell, 48, Nova! Phllllps, VIrgil Pomeroy, $225 and costs and Phillisp, Misty Ratllfi, Marie three days in jail on a driving Slone, James Tyree, Stacy while intoxicated charge; Walker, Garnet Willlamson, Ruth Lewis, Middleport, $25 Margaret Wilson, Sharon and costs; disorderly man- Wolfe. ner, and Paul D. Mitchell, 24, Langsville, $100 and costs, criminal mischief, and $100 Veterans Memorial Hospllal and costs, possession of ADMITTED - Kenneth marijuana. Wolfe, Rutland; Belinda Forfeiting bonds were Jeffers, Pomeroy; Allee Michel J. Stanley, 23, New Curtis, Long Bottom; Can· Haven, $25, posted on a dace Lambert, Middleport; charge of rtuming a stop sign, Carol Justis, Racine. and Gale E. Wolfe, 36, 'DISCHARGED - IUuner Pomeroy, speeding, 38 miles Neal, Carol Neutzling . . an hour in a 25 mile zone, $25. ' e (Continued from page I) _ ·' Springs cllllrch, extended complimentary remarks regarding his church work. Tracey Jeffers spoke on behalf of the young people of the church and the influential part Blackston has played in the lives of the group. There was a group of teenage girls who had "grown up" in the Rock Springs church and they presented a special vocal number to honor Blackston. Lindsey Lyons spoke on Blackston's services to the Tuppers Plains - Chester Water District as a board member and comedy was injected into the presentation as Fred Crow told of Blackston's participation in the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs (he's a past Grand Croaker) and by Blackston's bowling buddies of some 20 years, Roy Holter, Roy Grueser, Bob Bowen and Bob Haggerty. Mrs. Maxine Arnold and Ken and Peggy Harris.told of Blackston's being a "great neighbor" and Ray Whaley recalled scouting activities in which Blackston had played a major part. There were several impressive letters from former residents who could not make the 0 bservance and the honored g~est was given several gifts including the book of information and photographs used to "present his life." Blackston was taken by complete surprise by the presentation and it was refreshing to watch a com· munity take time o~t to recognize "good" through one of their residents, Harold Blackston. (Continued from page I ) Mayer, Wally Bradford, Phil Kelly, Billy Joe Spencer, Dale Wa mer, Scott Lucas, E. F. Robinson, Walter Grueser, Helen Hayes, Jean Robhanna, Boyd Ruth, Ferman Moore, Bob Miller, bave Jenkins, Hank Cleland, Nancy Reed, Blll Grueser, Wesley Buehl, Thereon Johnson, Joe Young, Blll Quickel, Kyle Allen, Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Paul Simon, Ted Reed, Paul Gerard, Merrlt Ault, Annie Chapman, Allen Richards, Barbara Chapman and Katie Crow. (USPS 145-960) · ' NO. 233 • at y enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1979 15 CENTS Schlesinger predicts heavier oil shortage WASHINGTON (AF!)- The United States was reported today to be threatened with a much heavier shortage of oil imports than that caused by the Iranian crisis because of a change in the way oil companies allocate world supplies. The report by The · New York Times quoted Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger as predicting the U.S. import shortage would creep upward from the loss of a hoi!t 500,000 barrels daily to 800,000 barrels a day under the new distribution formula. The newspaper quoted unnamed Carter·administration and industry officials as attributing the expected growing gap 'between U.S. petroleum supplies and demand to a decision by international oil companies to distribute available oil on the basis ol how much a nation normally consumes, rather than how much it imports. · The Times said this new allocation formula means the U.S. share of the world oil supply shortage woUld rise from 25 percent to 40 percent. Because the United States produces about half the oil it consumes, and imports the rest, It would have its imports reduced more sharply to make its shortage ' Charges. of criminal endangering and carrying or using a firearm while under the influence of alcohol or drugs were expected to be 'filed this morning against Bobby Vance, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. ' Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today his department was notified at 10:44 p.m. Wednesday that an unknown person was attempting to enter the Harrisonville ·Nationwise______, No energy burdens inrol~ WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter 's negotiation of an Israeli - Egyptian peace agreement apparently places no significant new burdens on U.S. energy supplies, an administration official said Wednesday. The United States already guarantees Isr!!.el a rella_p_I~. ,SUPP,lY oJ oil '!l'der a 1975 agreement. 'The 6~an e"pert on infernational energy matters who asWe.t"rlot to be Identified, took note Wednesday of news reports saying that Israel would return to Egypt the Sinai oil fields which now provide Israel about · 30,000 barrels of oil daily. ELBERFELD$ Police confiscate shotgun > .,- • ·\ .' LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Lakewood police said Wednesday that they confiscated a shotgun from a 19year-old Fairview Parkman who was questioned in the slaying last week of Karen L. Michalski, 29, of Lorain . Police said the shotgun was found during search of theman'scar at a towing company, where it was taken after a traffic accident on the night Miss Michalski was killed. Police said no charges were filed but that the man's account of where be was and his reason for having the shotgun in the car were being checked. Three shotgun shells also were found in the car, police reported. a SChool levies approved YOUNGSTOWN Ohio (AP) - Voters in two Youngstown area ~hool districts approved levies in special elections Wednesday. A 7-mill added levy passed In Boardman by a narrow ma~gin,_ with 5,941 in favor of the levy and 5;790 opposed to 1!. Liberty School District voters approved a 7.4-milllevy by .a vote of . 2,144-1,922. In both districts, levies had been defeated at least three times before. Confirms mmor CLEVELEAND (AP) - Cuyahoga County Commissioner Robert Sweeney confirmed Wednesday night that he plans to resign to devote full time to his law practice. Declaring !bat the office he holds is not "a part-time job," Sweeney said he would like to leave the post by April 1. However, he said the actual date will depend on when the county Democratic pParty picks a successor. Pope iss~ strong warnings 5552 ' . VATICAN CITY (AP) - In his first encycliclll, Pope John Paul II warned Ulday that technologically advanced, consumer spcleties threaten to make human beings "the slave of things." He also assailed nations that give 'only atheism the right of citizenship," pledged the church to defend human freedom , condemned the widehing gap between rich and poor and denounced the arms buildup. Conflict of interest noted Sincerely Yours begins with this Nubby Double Patch Pocketed Blazer of Poly-Colton S32, fashioned with a matching poly-Cotton Pull-on Pant $15 . Stvte these with polyester cap sleeve stripped V Neck Rib Trimmtd Vest gently, covering your tong steeve convertible cottar shirt of polyester Interlock $17. Sincerely yours Jane Colby.· Blazer, Shirl and pent White. Parchment: Pink and Btue. Vest In matching Stripes. Shirl In sizes 8·20 Blazer In sizes 8-20 Vest In sizes 8-20 Pant In sizes 8-20 Be sure fo see all the other styles women'• coordl..,te sportswear - WomeR's Rudy to Wear, znd fteor. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • commensurate with that of other importing nations that have no domestic oil supply, the Times said. Meanwhile, the General Accounting Office, the .congressional watchdog agency, was reported to have questioned in a preliminary report the necessity of some oil comparues' big cutbacks in jet fuel supplies to airlines. . · The Cleveland Plain Dealer said today the GAO had calculated, for example, that Texaco imported only 0.3 percent of its total crude oil needs from Iran, yet blamed the Iranian crisis for a 20 percent cutback in jet fuel shipments. . . · An unnamed Texaco official was quoted as saying the situation "does look like something fishy." But he suggested one explanation might be that Te.xaco was diverting oil to com- · panies it operates internationally which were harder hit by the Iranian oil cutoff than were Texaco's domestic operations . On another energy..,elated issue, major automakers told a HouSl!" energy subcommittee Wednesday that the government's schedule for boosting car gasoline mileage could trigger an economic .disaster for the industry and consumers, while' saving little or no gasoline. · Industry spokesman testified they could meet the overall goal of producing cars that average 27.5 111iles per gallon by 1985. But they criticized the Transportation Department's step-by-step schedule for meeting that target. The department administers a 1975 statute which established a decade~o 0 g goal of d.oubling auto mileage from the 1974 average of less than 14 mpg. The automakers are on schedule so far, having boosted that figure to about 19mpg. But the industry is upset that the department's recently-established schedule for the 1981-JI5 model years were "frontloaded"- meaning the biggest increases are required early . The program calls for averages ol22 mpg in 1981 , 24 mpg in 1982, 26mpg in 1983,27 mpg in 1984 and 27.5in 1985. "The American automobile industry will invest nearly $80 billion in new plants, tools, equipment and technology" to meet the front~oaded schedule, said S.L, Terry, Chrysler vice president for public affairs. Terry and other industry spokesmen said the standards should increase by a steady 1.5 mpg aiiJlually . . Sen. Donald W. Riegle, DMich., testified that the fuel Standards as now written would add $590 to the price of a car by 1985. Changing them to the annual 1:5 mpg increase would trim that figure by around $150 per car for a savings of $1.3 billion to customers, "even after adjusting for the cost of extra gasoline," Riegle said. Terry said a <llase Manhattan Bank study showed that frontloaded standards would raise the nation's unemployment by I per cent by 1984, and could "negatively affect our balance of trade by $5 billion" by forcing the industry to rely more on import sales. "For that heavy cost, Chase estimates that the country will reduce its annual oil usage at most by three-tenths of I per cent," Terry said. However, Clarence Dillow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group founded by Ralph Nader, said, "Front loading is particularly important because of the projected fuel shortages for 1980 and 1981." The administration has told the House subcommittee it will review the pr ~gram in light of industry complaints . Man facing multiple charges COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) -The Ohio HOUse Ethics · Committee said Wednesday that State Rep . Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, was in conflict of interest for accepting $2,025 from a state mental health consulting ' job. Sweeney said he will repay the money, which is being held in an escrow account. Sweeney and State Sen. Jeronie Stano, 0-Cleveland, were hired last year at S16.88 an hour to participate In a series of seniinars on mental health . The Senate Ethics Committee is still examing Stano's role in accepting the job, which paid him·S945. Crossioalk bill introduced COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Local officials would have a new method of getting school crosswalks in desired locaUona under a blll now pending in,the Ohio Senate. Under the propoaal, the local authorities could request the state Department of Transportation to designate crotiiiWalks oo state highways that are not adjacent to the school property. However, the bill, approved 111;.,'! by the House on Wednesday, limits such designations to a quarter of a mil~ from the school property line. ' ! r . ·. VOL NO. XXIX • Mayor's Court Olamber - ' Good luck, .Tornadoes, in tonight's Regionals 1 ~-- DAVE, HERB, ARNOLD, WENDALL GRATE OR GENE SMITH MAYTAQ WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DAYEA Area Deaths Band concert Cold front continues For A Gr~te Deal on Furniture or . I Appliance See the Grate Family at Rutland Furniture. .'· gether wascockpit. the engme and t f the The wings par o were completely off : so was th e back uf the plane. !.t was completely cur' L..! up . ---------I station's front door. Later the department learned shots had been fired at the station. Sheriff Proffitt, Capt. Robert Beegle, Deputy Manning Mohler, Rutland police and an OSP unit responded. While enroute, the sheriff's office received another call that '~'ere had been shots fired in .:•e vicinity of the recreation . center at Harrisonville. Vance was taken into custody while sitting in a vehicle near the recreation center. Vance had a slight injury to his right hand. Checking out the station, deputies discovered that the glass in the front door had been knocked out apparently after the suspect was unaple. to pry off the padlock hasp. A broken blade from a hunting knife was found at the front door. Inside the station there was a shotgun blast hole in the ceiling, shotgun shells, candy and cigarettes were strewn about the store. A shotgun with a broken stock and bood on it was found lying against a window which had been smashed out. Outside deputies found two EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through gasoline pumps had been Monday: Mild through the dama,1ed by shotgun blasts. period with showers Vance is lodged in Meigs Sunday, ending by Monday County JaiL The station . is ow•.•d by morning. High sin the 60s Larry Vance, brother of the Saturday aud Sunday and suspect. in the 50s Monday. i.ows in Sheriff Proffitt also said the the 30s Saturday and in the front door of the recreation low to mid 40s Sunday and . center had been kicked open Mouday. ·:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;: but nothing appeared lo have been bothered. Spelling bee Winners named DRAINING WATER - This large white drain tile behind the Pomeroy Elementary School playground is draining water from the hillside behind the schooL The State accepting bids for four new cottages at GSI MUST TIE DOGS Spelling Bee winners from Racine Vlllage Mayor the Pomeroy Elem entary Charles Pyles advises that School hav~ been announced all dogs in Racine must be by Robert Morris, PrincipaL kept tied or coulined to the Rodney Roush; a sixth premises qf the owners. Governor James A. Rhodes retarded persons and have grade student of John Arnott, ·Those who 'fall to confine announced today the state is bedrooms, laundry facilities, will represeht Pom eroy their dogs will be cited to accepting bids for four, 16- living room and acti~ity Elementary School at the court in violation of a bed cottages at the Gallipolis room. -Each cottage will have annual Meigs County Citizen village ordinance, the State Institute in Gallipolis. a dining room , training Journal Spelling Bee which mayor warned. " Residents of the cottage kitchen and programmer's has been scheduled for will be able to live in a room. Wednesday evening, March residential and personalized Old cottages on the site will 21, at the Salisbury atmosphere and will have be demolished to provide land Elementary School at 7:30' access to individualized care for the new cottages. Bids on p.m. facilities," the Governor the$2.2million project will be Clear tonight. Lows near Rodney I~ the son of Mr. said. opened March 22. and Mrs. Lee Roush, 215 20. Fair and warmer Friday. Administrative Services This is the second new Highs in the low 50s. The Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Director Richard D. Jackson cottage project for Gallipolis. The building runner-up was chance of precipitation is said each cottage will have The first involved conGary Coleman, son of Mr. near zero tonight and Friday. living space for 16 mentally structing four, 16-bed cotand Mrs. Loren Coleman, 1554 Nye Avenue, Pomeroy. He Is a student in Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade. Room winners from Miss Tate's fifth grade were Lee Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell, 220 Lincoln Hill, Nancy J ohnson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson, 122 Union Avenue; Buddy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, 208 Rock Street, Pomeroy. Nancy and Buddy tied for second place. Representing Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade were Chris Kennedy,son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, 246 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, and the runner-up, Coleman. Roush and Karen Spencer, daughter of Donna Spencer, 219 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, represented Arnott's sixth grade. Room winners from Mrs. Crow's sixth grade were Vli.cent Knight, san of Mr: and Mrs. Vincent Knight, Sr., 312 East Main Street, Pomeroy, and Glenda Gum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gum, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Barbara Shultz, Title I Remedial teacher at STRANGE IRISH FIGURE - Saturday is St. Patrick's Day, "Deer" . This deer head Pomeroy Elementary, mounted at the Headquarters Cafe in Midllieport has donned a plug hat and pipe to mark the pronounced the words for the upcoming day for the wearing 0f the green. · building spell-off. Weather l drain was installed by a Columbus firm as the first phase of the corrective proce&s to dry out the hill before more permanent measures are taken . tages, which are now occupied and will be dedicated later this month. Officials of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation said the new cottages are designed in a residential style to be compatible and blend in with the adjacent residential community. , Bids will be opened in the Columbus office of the Division of Public Works, a part of the Ohio Department of Adm inistrative Services. Food program Friday topic Meigs County grocers interested in increasing and creating new business are invited to a meeting at the Meigs County Health Department at 10:30 a.m. Friday to hear aspects concerning an upcoming special supplemental food program for women, infants and children, known as WIC. The county health department will manage the program locally, and will be serving only children from birth to five years of age at this .time. Client certification and coupon distribution, a part of the program, will be bandied. by the nursing department of the health department. or their Grocers representatives attending Friday's session should note that the health department offices recently moved from Mechanic St. in Pomeroy to the Meigs Mental Health Center , formerly Meigs General Hospital. Entrance to the health department Is from Powell's Parking Lot. At Friday's meeting , merchants will receive information on reimbursement and the score of the new nutritional program. rtspects of the program are explained in the following fact sheet from the health department: The Ohio WIC Program is a special supplemental food program for women, infants and children. It is administered on the state level by the Ohio Department of Health, Division of Maternal and Child Health and Is fun ded by United States Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service. WIC, unlike many other food programs, is a health program designed to operate as an adjunct to existing lowcost prenatal and-or pediatric clinic or physician services. It is hoped that WIC, in conjunction with these he'llth services, will help to bfmg about healthy course and outcome of pregnancy and optimal growth and development of participants. The Ohio WIC Program serves approximately 60,000 low-income pregnant and nursing women, and children under five years of age, who are determined by ah health professional to be a medical nutritional risk. Eligibl~ persons are provided a food package selected for its high (Continued on page 16) � 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 14, 1979 turdum