http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4cb415744d2415d58ad501a8a0e4aad9.pdf b32cc84cec36fee4ea8e1869962d8d9b PDF Text Text '· • . 12-TheDailylientin~I , Middleport-Pomeroy . O., Wednesday. MRr. ?11 1!1'1Q 'I . Gavin Increase puts additional burden on exports l!oth White House press The rule allows retmers to set gasoline prices more In line secretary Jo<!y Powell and with actual production costs Sen. Henry M. Jackson , a key rather than forcing the member of the Senate refmers to spread gasoline leadership .oo energy issues, production costs among less are.prediCting the president's costly products, such as proposals, to be revealed In a uweek or so," may face a · heating oil. JAM~ GERSTENZANG cents this month to 73.25 Al....,laled Press Writer cents. WASHINGTON (AP ) The oil cartel's decision in · The 9 percent oil price Geneva raises the base price : Increase voted by oil of Arabian light crude oil, the - exporting counb'ies is placing industry benchmark, from · an added burden m President $13.34 to $14.54 per barrel. . : Carter and the energy Carter must decide by May : mvlsers he has told to rework 31 whether to cootinue con· oil pricing and conservation b'olling the price of domes.. . proposals. licallyilroduced crude oil, Deputy White House press impose partial controls or lleCI'elary Rex Granum said allow all controls to expire. . the Increase approved The average price of By ltoliERT E. MilLER Tuesday by the Organization domestic crude is now about Associated Preu Writer of Petroleum Exporting $9 a harrel. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) According to Energy A biU aUowlng voters to : Countries "ad<ls to the . compelling reasons for Department fi.g ures, prohibit disposal of making" decisions about the decontrol could result in hazardous wastes In their _ nation's efforts to stern its gasoline price increases of counties has been assailed by · · energy appetite. about 5 cehts a gallon. a state official who says it The Increase, which lakes However, that would be could lead to disaster. ; effect Sunday, Is ~cted to ·· ooly one-It all cent above a None of the 88 counties : drive up gasoline prices In the revised projection estimating would vote to ailow dumping · United States by two cents a that gasoline will go up an .oi hazardous wastes ''In their · gallon - perhaps three cents · average of 4.& cents a gallon back yards," Rex N. If enough countries tack on a as a result of new pricing Sprague, assistant director of SID'charge to the base price · regulations already the Ohio Environmental set by OPEC. approved. Protection Agency, said The average relail price of The new regulation - the Tuesday. . a gallon of regular leaded . socalled "tilt" rule - was The result, he added, could gasoline at a full..service upheld Monday by a federal be a statewide ban against filling station jwnped 3.68 district judge in Washington. disposal of toxic bY)II'oclacts By warmer reception than that given his first energy program 23 months ago. In other . energy developments Tuesday in Washington: - Alfred E. Kahn, the administration's chief Waste. .bill assailed poisonous lead and certain toxic chemicals were desposited and poorly covered over at a Clermont County reclamation dump. He said he had to go to the federal government to get some action, but the dump now has been "pretty well cleaned up." , However, the veteran lawmaker said he fears deformed children and hlgl) cancer rates could result from the carelessness. Several mllilon-dollar Columbus Unbelievably beautiful stripping on an elegant heel height. First choice will all the pretty things you wear. Many 9ther st·yles and colors from which to choose HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy, 0." 9 a.m .. s p.m. Mon . lhru. Thuro. & Sat. 9 a.m. ~a p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday (Continued from page 1) bond Issue In the district In 16 months . . Previous Issues failed In November 1977, April 1978 and November 1978. -Voters In the Celina City School District delated two issues. A 3. 75-mill operating levy lost by a vote of 1,445 to 1,378, while a l.lknill capital il)lprovements levy failed by a vote of 1,565 to 1,327. -And In Antwerp Local Scliool District In Paulding County, voters approved · a 7.5-mill, tw~>-year levy by 19 votes, with 590 persons voting yes and 571 against. BEGINS TOMORROW ... ...... .,_,,, te .IESUII, fM HIS . . . HFS - •'"- S&olldanl Veoc.ot1011 Bible Sdlool. VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS••• You are invited to preview the all-new 1979 Standard Vacation Bible School course. Come and learn and share! DATE: Thursday, March 29, 1979 · nME: 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. lawsuits are Pendmg, he said. Malott said he Introduced his bill because he thinks Ohioans have a right to make the decision as to ''whether this stuff Is going to be dumped In their back yards." Sprague and James 0. Seymour, of the Ohio Manufacturing Association, Insisted the bill would at least lhnit the number of available disposal sites and may have the ultimate effect of outlawing them statewide. California hit by mudslides . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , which industries and even hospitals are forced to generate. Sprague told the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee the bill By The A~lated Preas would deal a setback to Mudslides, · flooding, and Ohio's fledgling hazardous lll9fe than two inches of rain waste control program and were left behln<l ·by the firBt 'Jll'Obably would encourage thrust of a blustery Pacific illegal "midnight dumping." storm as it moved Into He referred to a newly southern Callf«nia. enacted law which requires And fccecasts for today EPA licensing of those who warned that Tuesday's generate hazardous wastes, deluge could be repeated transport it, or operate along with heavy snows in the dlspo1181 sites. It cmtalns northern Rockies as a second enforcement authority lor the front pushes southeastward. EPA, and provides fmes that Midwesterners, meancan range up to $25,000 day while, were watching for those who "knowingly" the storm closely, hoping for · violate EPA regulations. ·an extended break In the wet Sprague, who said he spoke weather that would ailow for Ohio EPA Director James their swollen rivers to McAvoy, urged defeat of the continue receding. measure by Rep. Harry C. Winter storm watches were Malott, D-Mount Qrab, whose posted for northern partS of southwest Ohio area has had Wyoming, Colorado, major hazardous waste Monlana, Utah, Nevada and disposal problems. California. A · traveler's Specifically, Malott ·said advisory was issued for North Dakota, where snow and Now in black patent a ' -------------------------- Area Deaths I I brothers, Lorain ·:.terreu, CORNEL" BAN~EAD Po,meroy, and Eugene Cornelia Sterrett BankSterrett, Point Pleasimt. head, Elkins, W. Va., forFuneral services will be merly of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday at the W. V. U. held at the Lohr Funeral Medical Center, 'Morgan· Home, Elldnl, W. Va. at 7 p.m. Thursday. Graveside town. Mrs. Bankhead was born In services w.W be conducted by Beech Hill, W. Va. , the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home daughter of t)Je late Charles at 2 p.m. Frldsy at the Lone W. and Daisy Pullin Sterrett. Oak Cemetery In Point She Is survived by two Pleasant. Murder trial begins~ today MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A jury of eight women and four men began hearing prosecution witnesses today . freezing rain was ex- In the Thaddeus Lewlngdon pected.At Los Angeles Civic murder trial after being told Center Tuesday, the rain .... \Jlat Lewlngdon took part In a measured 2.08 lnches~xmonth kWing spree. Pasadena had a 2f-ltour rain Dan Hunt, . assistant tptal of 3.22 Inches, and Franklin COWtty proaecutor, amounts near two Inches said in an opening statement were· recorded at Santa Tuesday that Lewlngdon, on . Barbara, Long Beach, Santa fl'lal here for siJ: murders, Ana and Onlario. and his brother Gary went on Gale-like winds and high a crime rampage with only seas knocked an oil tanker off . one thing on their minds, ''to course as It was leaving Los kill and rob." Angeles Harbor early "You'll see that Thaddeus Tuesday. The 1,000-foot Lewingdon, along with his vessel smashed Into the dock brother Gary, went on a and hit a ferryboat, severing killing spree that lasted siJ: a fuel oil line. months," Hunt told the jury. Rock-and mudslides closed "When It was ·all over, nine down some canyon roads and people had lost their lives." pollee reported a 16-car Talent show p/ans t0 /d ~:e'::ay~n the Hollywood In the Midwest, muddy Ooodwaters from the Illinois and Rock rivers prevented more than 2,000 people from . returning to their homes, according to the Red Cross. Plans were released for the Officials said It could be Hospital News Big Bend Regatta Talent . more than a week before Show scheduled Thursday, Veteraaa Memorial H01pltal most of the homeless would June 21, by Ralph Werry, Admitted - Sally Savage, be able to return. chairman. Racine; Wanda Findling, The show will follow the ReedsviUe; Mary Reynolds, Boating safety mini-parade and will be held Pomeroy; Vanedia on t~~e stage on the Pomeroy Knight, Portland; Eloise course offered parking Jot. Carver, Athens. Prizes will be: $200 first Discharged Roger RIO GRANDE - The place, $100 second place and Starcher, ·MIIhceW Holley, Bossard Ubrary, Gallipolis, Helen Slack, Carol Hayman, will be the site . of a free $50 for third place. The !alent show Is open to Wanda Neigler, Glen Cundiff, boating safety course, anyone that would like to Florence Musser, Beatrlee The course is offered as a partlclate..Deadline for entry Stevens. cooperaUve program of the is June 1. Rio Grande College and Anyone wishing tb enter Community College Office of Holzer Medical Center should their name. Continuing Education, the address, send ,telephone number Dlocbaqes, March !7 United States Coast Guard Bessie Anderson, April Auxiliary and the GaWpolll and the type of act they will · be doing to Big Bend Talent Blankenship, Abra Burris, City Recreation Board. Show, P.O. Box 2, Pomeroy, John Carey, Byron Cormiey, April 2 will be the first of Neva Denney, Arma Denny, seven class sessions which Ohio, 45789. William Duncan, Paula will meet Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Gibbs, Mabel Grow, David through May 14. ASK TO WEb Hoover, Martha Hopkins, Instructors from the U. S. Marriage licenses were Emma Johnson, Karen Coast Guard Auxiliary will ls8ued to Russell E . Powers, Johnson, Debra Lorbach, lead classes In safety, 30, Polpt Pleasant and Uncia <llristopher Martin, Janet navigation, and other aspects L. Hanunack, 29, Mason; Matthews, Jeremy May, · of power boat operation on Orville Lee Philllpa, 34, Rt. 4, · Wilber McCubbin, Charles Inland waterways. Pomeroy and Mary Alva PaY,ne, Mrs. Woodson Certificates will be Issued Haning, 38, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ramsey and daughter, Lori to those who complete the Roberts, Martha Rucker, course and course completion ENDMARRMG~ James Shields, William may qualify some boatIn Meip County Common · Skidmore, . Karen Snyder, owners for lower Insurance Pleas Court Jacqueline K. Wayne Thornton, Lura Wills. rates. Carl, Pomeroy, and DwiCht Blrtbs, March !7 To register for this free Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bass, boating safety program, call E. Carl, Pomeroy, Wed for dissolution of marrlitge. daughter, Gallipolis. Bernie Murphy, 245-5353, est. Marriages dissolved were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 255, or attend the first class, Janet M. Harrison lind Kelly, son, Middleport. Monday, AptiJ 2. Ronald W. Harrison; Janet S. Lightfoot and Jeffrey L. Lilhtfool; Patricia L. Chadwell and James Lowell Chadwell. Defense attorney Gary Tyack, In his opening remarks, told the panel, "If everything Hunt has said was Irrefutable, there would be no need for a jurY, me « a trial." Tyack alleged that Gary Lewlngdon, not Thaddeus, committed the erlmes. The U,year-old Thaddeus Lewlngdon, of Glenford, WBI convicted of three Ucklng County murders last mmth and received coosecutive life sentences. Gary Lewtngdon · alllo Is charl!ed wltb the same nine murders plus a lOth In Franklin County, but baa not been tried yet, The string of slaylngs came to be known as the " .22callber murders" beca- aU were committed with a .22caliber weapon. Police said robbery apparently WBI the motive for the kDIInp. Thaddeus Lewlngdon •s trial was moved here beesof pretrial publicity In Columbus. He is being tried jointly for five Franklin County murders and me In Fairfield County. The Mansfield trial Involves the slaying of the Rev. Gerald Fields last April 30, the February 19'18 deatha of Columbus tavern owner Robert McCann, his mother, Dorothy, and his girlfriend Christine Herdm.i~, and the May 19'18 slaylnga of Jerry and Martha Martin of Columbus .. Awards presen/d f Urges boycott .BAGHDAD, lraz (AP) Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat urged Arab leaders Tueaday to "stop buying bftl American cars" and clamp an ecoJICIIIIic boycott on the United states and Egypt (or "making a treacherous peace with Israel." Arafat, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization, told the foreign miniBters of the Arab League that the Arab world lhoul<l wlthbold oil, trade and "petrodollars" from the United States becaUSe "It plllbed Egypt and Israel Into algnlng this deal... . "It Is laken for granted that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 's regime will be punished, but don't. just bit the tall of the snake, hit the bead of the snake - the United States," Aralat said, shouting In Arable and jabbing In the air with biB finger. Mayor~ Two defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Robert Keys, New Haven, W. Va., forfeltecl a $100 bond posted on a charge of leaving the ~e of an accident, and Cllffo rd Whittington, Pomeroy, IOJ;felted a $100 bond posted on a charge of posseaalon of marijuana, an<l $50 011 a dlaorderly conduct charge. Awards were presented Thursday night when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. Receiving the bobcat award was Jeff Acree; the wolf ba<lge, Pat Shrlmplln and Gary Ra11ar; . gold arrows, Ed Kitchen, Darin Drenner; silver &rroWII, Jeff Nelson, (2), Don Stein, (2), Ed Baer, Ed Kitchen (2), and Darin Drenner. SHOOTS CHANGE 'lbe Pinewood Derby was The Racine Gun Club, held with Charles casaen In effective at once, will charge and Cubmaster Jack discontinue the weelt)y Run Bacon presided over the shoota on Sundays. Beginning buslne111 session. The trl· Friday at &:30 p.m. the club state scout expo for 1979 was, will lltage the shoots each announced for June In Friday until fail. Kentucky. Judging th~ derby . cars made by members and their fathers were Larry BOOKMOBILE Baker and Dan Arnold. The SCHEDULE pack presented certificates Thursday - Salisbury, and corsa11es to past den : 2:15-2:45; Letart, 3:1~:45; mothers, Pbyllls Balter and Racine, Home National PaUy Amold. The cubby Bank, ~; Racine, WBIIJier's award for bavlng the moat Hardware, 5-6; Syracuse parents present went to Den ' swtminlng pool, 6:15-8:15. n. ELBERFELD$ MEN'S . WRANGLER 3 PIECE ·VESTED SUITS 'OF QuALITY ADMIRAL APPLIANCES · I nAui. South Third Ave . Middleport, OH 45760 SPONSOR: Middleport Book Sture . 99 Mill St. Middleport, OH 45760 PHONE: 614-992-2&41 Plan to attend the Standard Publishing . Vacation Bible School preview. It's your opportunity to examine the all -new, afl· Bible 1979 course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bible School with · Standard representatives. It's a great opportunity to share idea's and experiences With others. I 1 111 , (USPS 145·960) . if ) B.BERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. NO'. XXIX NO ..243 75 p<·r cent of the two coun· ties' total industrial employment. Total payroll last year was over $30 million. Hcfcrring to comments made ea rlier about Ohio Power "ripping off" its customers, Blackmore stated, " I respectfully submit that Ohio Power customers are fortunate to be served by the historically lowest cost electric supplier as opposed to being subject to a ."ripoff". How can anyone, who looks at the record, come to that conclusion when the Ohio Power avcrfl~t' the lowest cost electric bill in the State." Ohio Power's average residential rate in 1978 was 3.6 cents per kilowatt-ltour compared to a national average rate of 4.3 cents per kilowatthour. Blackmore, in commenting upon the bills before the committee to eliminate or modify the luei cost adjustment said, "Eliminating the fuel cost adjustment, or altering the method of recovering the costs, would not relieve utility customers of the burden of paying the coal costs incurrPct rustom"r hn~ • at y It would only delay the day of reckoning . The costs arc there whether they are paid through a base rate or thorugh a separate fuel cost." He went on to point out that changing the fuel cost adjustment would not reduce the price Ohio Power must pay lor its coal. "We are negotiating the best possible contracts today, and changes i.n the method of cost recovery will not lower coal costs." · In closing, Blackmore asked "Where does the eoal producer lit into this picture? I would suggest that efforts to reduce or eliminate fuel cost recovery would tend to Work to the detriment of the coal industry. This state needs a viable, strong coal indu>try. One could suggest that imposing greater delay in .f uel cost recovery would oadversely affect the smaller coa l operator, the backbone . of this state's coal industry for years. I would suggest the committee look closely at some of the broader effects which might follow from some of the proposals before this committee." • enttne THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS Birth thy celebrated FIRST RECIPIENT- Charles Swatzel, left, finance officer, on behalf of Drew Webster Post, presented Kennit Walton, Pomeroy businessman, with a plaque as "outstanding citizen" the first such award given by the American Legion, at the post's annual b1rthday party ofuesday night. Mrs. Jane Walton, wife of the honoree and Pomeroy village clerk, is pictured with Swatzel and h~r husband. ·~ CHECK PRESENTED - Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, presented a gift of money to the post Tuesday night with Rodney Karr , right, post comrilander, accepting. On the left is Pomeroy-Middleport Elementary School Principal Robert Morris who was guest speaker lor the annual birthday party . Wells. appointed State's new license· • • to commzss1on plan hegins April 2 Chester Wells, lifelong resident of the Long Bottom . Community, was named a Meigs County Commissioner Wednesday night when the Meigs County Democratic Central Committee met at carpenter's hall In Pomeroy. There were five other candidates for the vacancy created by the recent resignation of James Roush, a Democrat, who resigned to accept out of county employment. Other candidates for the vacancy Wednesday night Wefe Bud Wilaon, who was runner-up In the voting, William McKelvey, Norman Weber, Paul Simon and Don Mullen. The meeting presided over by Norman · Will, chairman, and Bruce May, secretary, was reported as Hquite hannoniousn . Wells lOr the past three years has been chainnan of the county ~ocratic executive committee. He is currently an oklve Township trustee and will resign that post today In preparaUon to beginning his work as a county commissioner. · Wells will serve in the unexpired term until Jan. 1, 1980. The father of 12 children, WeU. has spent his life in construction and has served as a construction superintendent. Wells has also served 8s an Olive Township central ·committeeman of the Democratic party for a number of years . Twenty-6lx committeemen and a number of guests were present for Wednesday night's selection meeting . Cleland heading bike-hike event nts or sponsors,'' ·Just received shipment Wrangler men's polyester Suits in sizes 36 to 46 In regulars end longs - solid colors navy, brown end light blue. excellent style. Be sure to He ell the other men's _ "'-"_s urplt•asrtiannedi~t sport . coats. . Men's end boys' - 1st floor. been developed over the pa>t derground min_es; the comsix years, arc expected to parison that is being made to produce over 3.2·milli.on tons arrive at the wide cost difin 1979 as compared to 2.1- ferentiaL " million tons In 1978. He went on to point out that In commenting on the coal costs, per ton, are statements made earlier declining as the mine Inbefore the House Public creases its production. Utilities Committee con· Costs In February were cerning the high cost of coal down some $7 .00 per ton · coming from Ohio Power's . compared to the 1978 average afrtliated mines, Blackmore cost and this trend is e•reminded committee pected to continue, according memb~rs that "you can't to Blackmore. compare coal costs from In addition, those mines older, cheaper capi·talized have created nearly 2,000 surface mines with the costs mining jobs in Meigs ·and of producing coal from new, Vinton ('nnntie~ rPf!r~";c:::rnt i ng high capital ro~t un· e· Henry Cleland Jr., local realtor, has been named Chairman of the Meigs County 1979 Hike-Bike lor the mentally retarded, it was announced today by Christopher C. Layh, Administrator of the Meigs Board of Mental Relardation. "On May ,12, resi<lents of Meigs County will have the opportunity to take part in this worthwhile · event. We hnpe everyone will join us in ke-Bike either as saggs REFRESHMENTS ye~rs to meet earlier, more stringent sulfur dioxide emission standards. A change In the standards now aUows the company to bqm the higher sulfur Ohio coals and the company Is In the process of phasing out western· coal. Blackmore stated that the phase-out is ·expected to be completed In the early 1980s. Much of the additional Ohio coal to be used at Gavin will come from the company's affiliate mines In neighboring Meigs and Vinton Counties. Those mines, which have bu1'1l more Ohio coal .during 1979 Court Two defenclaJU were given jail sentence, one was fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Charles ·Tyree III, 21, Pomeroy, was given a 10 day Jail sentenee on a charge of trespassing on private property and Donald Lovett, 55, Mi<ldleport, was given a 15 dsy sentence on a dlaorderly ·mamer charge. . Fined $10 and costs on ·a charge of falllng to yield the right of way was Tina M. Sheley, 19, Middleport. Forfeiting bonds were ' Harold W. Young, 25, Gaillpolll, 1350, posted on a c:barge of drtvlng while intoxicated; Judy Coates, Middleport, $25, parking on the wrong side of the road In a no parking zone; Joei Wisecup, 21, Pomeroy, $25, assured clear distance; Thomas M. Bonadonna, 31, Flushing, N. Y., ~. Bpeeding 36 miles In a 25 mile zone, and Richard B. Blevins, 18, Middleport, f29, speeding, 42 miles In a 25 mile zone. ' PLACE: HeaU1 United Methodist Church Ohio Power' Company will be Ina-easing Its use of Ohio coal by more than 2-milllon tons In 1979 at Its Gen. James M. Gavin generating plant near Cheshire. This projection was made today by Gerald Blackmore, executive vice president and hea<l of American Electric Power's Fuel Supply Department, speaking before the House Public Utilities Committee on beha.lf of Ohio Power. Ohio Power has been supplementlnll western coal with the Ohio coal burned at that plant lor the past several bad news for Western" conb'ol." -Jackson, a WBIIhlngtoo Institutions," he saki. -The Gallup OrganizaUm every American" and "can Democrat, said the OPEC said 71 percent of. the owners ooly complicate our pros- declsim rellected "greed and of lamlly autos polled said punitive doctrine." peds of lryin6 to being In· a they would reduce their "Obviolllly It's going to be . Dation in our economy Wider &-lvlng If ga•"tne prices go to $1 a gallon and can be bought ooly oo certain days. lnflaUon fighter, said the OPEC InCrease will "hurt 1I • eland !ltated. Hike-Bike campaign calli lor volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for citizens who are retarded over a 25 mile course. Businesses and individuals are urgecl to pledge so much per mlle for each mile walked or rlddeij by the participants. The !!Jl<e-Blke will take place on May 12 at 10 :30 a.m. ~ Hikers and Bikers will rally behind the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy and travel the measured course from there . Check points will be set up at intervals along the route to accurately clock the miles that the participants have covered. " Hike-Bikes have been very successful here In Meigs County and many other parts of the country, and · have raised thousands of dollars lor the mentally relarded. I know we can count on the citizens of Meigs County to make this campaign an oustandlng success," Cleland said. Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to pick up sponsor sheets available at all area high schools, Oeland Realty Co., or to contact Clu'istopher · l.ayh, at the court house at 992~25. Employees of the Meigs County · motor vehicl e registrar's office today ex· plained aspects for renewing auto license plates. Ohio's staggered auto license plate sales pl an begins April 2 with the firo1 big rush for renewals. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles has already sent letters · to motorists explaining the new procedure for persons renewing licenses in ApriL Another fonn will be mailed in May. Each vehicle owner receives a chart explaining how much re-registration stickers wiU cost this year, pro-rated until the owner must get new tags next year. .Beginning next January, registrations will be renewed URGES FUNDING COLUMBUS - Stale Representative Roo James (D-Proctorville) bas urged the State Conlrolllng Board to approve emergency year round with about 850,000 ' For the most part, plates expected to be issued registrars are expected to be each month. faced with some questions Unless a newly purchased, concerning the new unlicensed vehicle is being registration costs, which may r eg istered in the next two slow lines some this year. months, mor e than 600 As usual tbe bureau says refistra~s . throughout the long lines can be avoided by state will be Issuing two registering in mid-month . stickers. Most plates or stickers are Next year, new plates will sold on the first day or the be issued. last three days of i\pril and The Columbus Automobile May, and usually there are Club, which provides mail long, slow lines then. registration to its members, This month, permanent said mail orders will be up registrars have been selling about 2,000 over the ap- all but auto license stickers proximately 12,000 last year. and the bureau says it has Next year, when fewer than had few complaints. 300 registrars will be selling March sales are very light plates a nd stickers and are not indicative of how throughout the state, all will well purchases wnr go In the be required to offer plates by next two months, they say . mail lor an additional fee . Temporary registrar stations that will open. next month will supply only auto stickers. Any other registrations or any license · plates will have to be obtained from permanent registrars. Meigs' registrar' s office i~ located on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. funds so that the Village of Pomeroy can make needed repairs to the collapsed seclion of Laurel Street. " I believe that Pomeroy is in dire need of the money to make this repair, and common sense dictates thai the slluatlon is really an emergency with eertaln sections being almost totally Isolated, " James said. The request has been submitted for the amount of $101,800, the eslimated . cost of repair to the street and retaining wall. Emergency funds are a.vailable under certain se<lioos of the Ohio Revised Code. James has wrlllen the members of the Controlling Board urging their prompt, favorable approval of Presentation of the Legionnaire of the Year and an "Outstanding Citizen Award" and a talk by Pomeroy Elementary School Principal Robert Morris highlighted the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday ni ght. Legionnaire of the Year award went to Joe Zwilling, , wh o is serving as post chaplain. Paul Casci received the award on behalf of Zwilling who was unable to be present due to illness. Pomeroy bu sinessman Kermit Walton received the legion's outstanding cit izen award, the first such given by the American Legion Post. Charles Swatzel, finance officer, who presented the award saiii the presentation. was to honor a resident " who has given his time, talent and energy for the betterment of Pomeroy, Meigs' County and the people who live here, but not for money 0r personal gain." · He citJd Walton's work In the . Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Masonic Bodies, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, the Boy Scout program, at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he frequently visits and helps those who are ill, · and his willingness to use his store facilities for various community projects such as bake sales and the sale of tickets to public events. Values of today a nd yesterday were stressed by Morris In his well-received talk which compared the change in population from rural to urban and the changes in life and the assessment of education these ·days co mpared to earlier yea rs. Morris pointed out that parents going to work in their early years without education vo wed that their children wo uld rece ive more edu cation and made life easier lor their offspring. Howev er, he said the parents have taken a position where the children do not have to perform any work in exchange for the material things they are '!liven·. · Citing incidents which he finds distasteful such as nag burning. too ma ny expectations from the govern: ment, lack of knowledge of American traditions such as Memorial Day, Morris urged tho se attending to look towards tomorrow in terms of values and t o get those proven values before the public. Rodney Karr, commander of · Post 39, extended the welcome and introduced (Continued on page 7) Pomeroy's request. Blakeslee addresses - chamber :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::. MUSICAL STARTS FRIDAY - Kevin King and Unda Eason will play the familiar roles of Max and Elsa in the upcoming mwilcal, "The Sound of Music" to be presented at 7:30p.m . Friday and Saturday nights at the Meigs High School Auditorimn. The two are pictured rehearsing a duet which they perform In the popular musical. Miss Eason is also student director of the production. ., C. E. lllaKeslee, president INCREASE APPROVED of the Meigs County Pioneer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) and Historical Society, was - Gov. James A. Rhodes speaker Tuesday night when and legislative leaders the Middleport Chamber of agreed today on a $784 Commerce met at the Meigs million loerease In stale Inn . school funding · during the Blakeslee reviewed the upcoming Meigs County blenlum starting July 1. Senate President Oliver · history book and pointed out Ocasek, 0-Akron, acting as that families are welcome to spokesman lor the group submit their histories (up to after the eighth In a series 500 words) free of charge of education "summit before the April 5 deadline. Business owners may also meetings," said the total Is write histories about their $148 million more than what the governor businesses lor a small lee. .proposed in his State of the Blakeslee displayed an 1891 State message to the history and business review of Meigs and Gallia Counties. legislature Feb. 6. Ocasek said the new Blakeslee, executive director of-the Meigs County money, wblch would boost the total outlay lor public Regional Planning Commission, also spoke upon schools to a record $3.& commission activities. billion, would be taken Candy Ingels presided over from an expected $1.5 the meeting when a sid~walk billion In stale revenue sale was planned for Midgrowth during 1979-1981 dleport merchants on April 27 fiscal period - without an Increase In state taxes. and 23. Mlcndin~ the meeting were tConlin ~ed on page 7) ' ACCEPTS AWARD - Paul C&sci, right, accepted the "Legionnaire of the Year" award for Joe Zwilling, post chaplam, who was unable to attend the annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night . With Casci is Clarence Schmucker who · was the 1978 winner of the award. Both Casci and Schmucker are past commanders of the post and both received the "Legionnaire of the Year" award in previous years. Deputies probing complaints Meigs County Sheriff farm at Reedsville. Rucker James J. Proffitt reports said the generator was taken deputies are investigating the sometime within the last two theft of a hive of bees from week period. It was reported two the Jesse Dodderer residence, Rt. I, Reedsville. · juvenile girls from Rt. I, According to the report, the Reedsville, were picked up bee hive was believed to have Wednesday afternoon by been stolen around midnight. De,puty Dave Ohlinger. They An experienced bee han- had left school (Eastern dler will be contacted if the High) at noon Tuesday and had not returned home. hive is located. The juveniles were Deputies are also in· vestigating the reported theft released to their parents. of a generator lron1 a farm Hearings are slated later in tractor at the James Rucker Meigs County Juvenile Court. i\ �3-The Datly Sentttwl, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0, Thursday, Mat 29, 1979 2- Th~Dc11lySt•nttnel. Mulcllt·J~H1·Pomt•Ju~ 0 Tl11u ,d.l' \-', t '''~ l " i !\ ., ETTA f~ wa~ ~'""·"""<£G1?.....,._ ~UI.ME IN N.E.fl. ,.9 Girls start fourth tou1ney today Editorial Martha Angle and Robert Walters Ry GEORGE SrROI>E ' • • opmiODS -· Treaty allows tax haven Mason Furniture (Last of two related columns) HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. .. DEAR DR LAMB - What causes a man's scrotwn to hang about two mches lower than normal and, at the same tune, the r1ght testicle is shghUy swollen• After a few days of bedrest this condttlon disappears and everything is back to normal. My doctor calls thts eptdtdymitis. What is it and why does 11 happen• I am 58 years old and m excellent health. DEAR READER - The eptdtdym1s is the cordltke aarea that attaches to the s 1 d e of the body of the testicle. The vas deferens, the tube that carrtes sperm cells up to the pems, ts cotled m this area. There are also a large nwnber of vems and arteries tnstde lhe eptdt~ymts The endmg, "ttts," means mflammatton When the eptdtdymts ts mflamed, tl ts called cp1dtdymttis The eptdldymts and scrotal area ts well below the level of the heart when you are stttmg up or slandmg up. Blood runs downhtll. That means that 1f there ts a dtsorder such as up To g1ve you a better understandmg of what causes swelhngs and what to do about them I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 11-6, Swelhng Causes and Management others who want thts tssue can send 50 cents w1th a long ,stamped, self--addressed envelope fot 11 Send your request to me m care of thts newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Station, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Thts week I had a ternble experience whtch made me angry and also womes me Both of my parents had cataraets and I went to see a local ocuhst They put drops in my eye and sent me back to the wattlng room to walt until my eyes were ready for ex· ammat10n Then they put some more drops m my eyes and I was exarnmed. The doctor tole! me I dtdn 't ., . have any eye disease and I didn't need to change my glasses and to come back m a year No one gave me a word of warning, caution or adv1ce to prepare me for what struck my eyes as I opened the door to go outstde. It was about noon and the sun looked hke br1ght hghtmng I could hardly keep my eyes open and I had to drive 60 mtles home Happtly, the Lord hears and answers prayers I'm worried that between the doctor's offtce and home, the sunlight may have done permanent damage to my eyes. They were uncomfortable a couple of days, but my vision was all rtght by the next mommg Am I worrymg needlessly about future eye problems that may arise as a result of this mcident? DEAR READER - I can understand your unhap· pmess, but the danger was drtvmg home m that condition. People who are gomg to have an eye examtnabon should plan on havmg their eyes dilated The doctor uses medtcme to dtlate the puptl so he can examme the back of the eye and other structures adequately. That's unportant to you because you do want a good exammabon There are no permanent harmful effects from the pro· cedure, but 11 can affect your vtston when you ftrst go out m the sunhght. After all, the puptl dtlates or contraclll m relation to the hght pnmartly to Improve your vision. Peo-ple who have 't•ch an exammation sometimes fmd that dark glasses after the exammalton are helpful Don't worry about your eyes bemg damaged They weren't, but the next ttrrn: you have an eye examination any pla<'c, prepan· for the posslbthty that you may want someone else to drlvf:' you htlmt• Alsu, take alnng it pa1r of dark ~lasses If you Will ;,. <>ut m the sunhght after1\,trcls leads all newcomers m the ~1ass AAII semifinals Fnday mthefourthannuaiOtuogtrls !ngh school basketball SHOP By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WILLEMSTAD, Netherlands Antilles (NEAl •. The "stnctly confidential memorandum" prepared by thts city's largest bank candtdly proclatms that "foreigners can avatl themselves o£ a sunny Investment climate" here whtle buymg real estate m the United States. Another bank's literature touts the "spectal tax provt· stons and the vanous tax treaties" that have led to the establishment of "quite a large number of offshore Investment, holdmg, fmanctal, royalty and real estate corporations '' Despite growmg concern in the Umted States about the tmpact of foretgn mvestment tn its agncultural land, the Netherlands Antilles have established a booming tax haven that enables purchasers of Amencan fannland to evade vtrtually all taxes on thetr SIX· and seven-figure transactions On thts tsland of Curacao, the fmancial and polittcal capttal of the Netherlands Antilles, one bank even publishes a newsletter, called the "Tax Haven Review," that analyzes Internal Revenue Servtce rulings affectmg "offshore corporations" mvolved in large real estate operations. Because of an obscure 1955 tax treaty between the Umted States and the Netherlands Antilles, these tslands at the southern edge of the Cartbbean now rival such traditional tax havens as the Bahamas, Cayman Islands and Panama Uncounted thousands of acres of United States cropland already are owned by corporations based here. Moreover, local offtctals say the investors com' not only from Mumch, Madrtd and Mtlan but also from Denver, Detroit and Dallas Under terms of the tax treaty and the Netherlands Anttlles' exceptiOnally generous tax laws, here are some of the fmanctal advantages enjoyed by a Curacao-based mvestor m Untied States cropland but dented to an American farmer - There is no capttal gams imposed by the government here, whtle the tax treaty allows avoidance of the same tax In the United States even though profits from trading agricultural land can be 3Ubstantial (The prtce of farmland more than doubled during five years m the rmd1970s ) - When an mvestor dies, the United States estate tax ltabiiity 1s entirely avotded because the land is held In the name of an offshore corporation. In addition, the Nether· lands Antilles tmposes netther an estate tax nor an mhentance tax on the financial holdings of non-residents. - The Netherlands Anttlles tax on annual profits realized through cropland transactions ts only about 3 percent, compared wtth 30 percent or more in the Untied States Slightly more than 2,000 mtles north of here, at an office m midtown Manhattan's Rockefeller Center, the Netherlands Anttlles Economic Mtsston regularly responds to requests from throughout the Untied States for infonna· bon about those umque tax beneftts. , Since 1973, tbat offtctal has spent more than $835,000 In 1 'promobon of economic development such as banks, offshore holdmg, shtppmg, hotels (and) industry" as well as "counseling Amertcan lawyers and law firms on the possibtii!tes of offshore acltvlttes in the Nether1ai!ds Antilles," accordmg to reports filed wtth the Justtce Department tn Washington. "We always tell them (mdividuals who inquire) it Ia not for Amertcans," says Paul G. M. Lowenthal, an official in the New York office, when he ls asked about tax avoidance tn farmland transactions. "You cannot get away with it if the Internal Revenue Servtce knows about it." But he acknowledges that detailed infonnation about the tax loopholes, wntten in Engltsh, Ia distributed on request from New York to lawyers and busmessmen thro1111hout the United States. When told that government offtcials in the Netherlands Antilles believe that a substantial number of Americans are buying offshore corporations to buy United ,states fannland, Lowenthal says succmctly · "You could be right." luurnament It's the only divis1on that has no expertence wtth a>LUMBUS, Oht~ (AP) Unbeatl!n Cmc1nnat1 Hughes pre.,.,u., playoffs m St John t~~~~!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-~-~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ fit ena Former chamP 1on s llelphos St John's and Colwnbus Hart.iey dot the L1ass AA semtf10als while Mansfteld St. Peter's and Old Washmgton Buckeye Trail have been in the Class A FOR '{HE BEST DEALS ftelds IN THE St John's (2~). whtch plays~ Chagrin Falls at 9 tomght, and 1976-78 lttleholder Hartley ( 21-2). tangling With 23--1 North Bend TaylQr at 7, have reached the semtfmals three of the four Mon .• Tues ., Wed., Friday & Sat. tournament years 8:30 to 5: oo Buckeye Trail was beaten in last year's finals by Ada Thursday tiil12 noon . P<;ter's was a 1977 while OPEN EVENINGS BY champtonshtp victim or St. .Iqhn's when the school was APPOINTMENT ONLY sltll Class A Herman Grate In the Class AAA Mason, W. Va. 1 semif10als Friday , Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (19-2) plays . ' Elyria (23-1) at I p m. followed by Barberton (22·2) and Hughes (2~) at 3 p m. in the . Class A semifmals Friday mght, St. Peter's (222) battles Holgate (21·2) at 7 wtth Fort lAramie (22-2) and Buckeye Trad (21-2) playmg The cars listed are a selected group, local at 9. cars, quality all the way and will give great The championship gas mileage. tunetable Saturdo'' call< lor , liP Sports Writer COMMENTARY TRI..STATE AREA Donald F. Graff MASON FURNITURE . Bad case equals safe law? By Doa Graff Lawmakers could revive fuss COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Some state lawmakers are ready to revive the bitter fuss of 1978 over measured rate telephone service. The telephone companies won last year's fight, bottling up a bill to prohibit them from chargmg businesses 9 cents a local call for every call beyond 80 with a month's btlling period. Ohio's real estate lobby last year spearheaded an WlSUC· cessful drtve to end measured rates, whtch Ohio Bell Telephone Co. now has applied to its commercial customers systemWide, on grounds they result in exorbitant profits. Ohio Bell and others deny that this is the case, and claim their rate base otherwise will not permit them to buy new equipment and technology to meet the state's future commurucations needs During stormy hearings last year in the Senate, one measured rate foe, Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, satd he dtdn't think tbe phone companies documented their case Meshel mtroduced last week a bill that would require the comparues to go back before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, which has allowed measured rate billmgs, to offer proof that the rates are justified "A telephone company would have to document 1ts need for measured rate Imposition on business customers tn public hearmgs of the PUCO," the senator sa1d Meshel's btll con~uns another major provision, however It prohtbits measured rate billings of those categortes of customers "who must pass on tbe higher charges to taxpayers," Meshel s81d. Protected by the ban would be state and local governments, schools, non· profit hospttals, hbrartes, Wiiversities, and charitable organizations. Meshel clatms, among other things , that Ohio Bell, durmg the Senate hearmgs, never explained the way tl arrived at the charge of 9 cents a ca)l. He said the company also did not show that the use of ~~e telephone can be equated wtth the us~ of other utijities such as water and electricity which reqwre the use of "a fmite supply of materials." 1 Sen . Mtchael Schwarzwalder, DColumbus, has mtroduced two bills this year which would have an effect similar to the Meshel proposal. One would requ1re the telephone comparues to make quarterly reports to the PUCO on the costs and Income from that service. "Ever since the PUCO allowed Ohio BeD Telephone Co to charge mandatory measured rates for busmesses, there has been no procedure established by the PUCO to see JUst how much American family life threatened ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Americar. family is seriously threatened by declining interest in religion and Increasing loss of splrttual and moral values, says pollster George Gallup Jr While surveys show levels of rehgtous belief and practice to be much higher 10 the United States than m other nations, churches face a major challenge in tenns of developing "mature Christians," Gallup told a Baptist conference in Orlando Monday night. Jimmy's White House By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Guests at this week's state dinner celebrating the Israeli-Egyptian treaty were offered the option of kosher food, but the menu itself VIolated the dietary laws observed by Orthodox Jews The publicized menu featured, among other Items, beef and cheese.eticks Alone, either would be acceptable. Together, however, they run coWlter to the Orthodox practice of not consuming meat and dairy products at tbe same meal. So some guests faced a choice of leaving tbe beef untouched, or ignormg the cheese product. The Egyptian guests, as Moslems, had their own problems with the menu. Three k10ds of California wines were served - but Moslems cannot touch alcohol. So when the time for toasting came, Egypltan President Anwar Sadat ra'ised to hts lips a champagne glass filled with water. 1 Throughout the treaty ceremonies, Sada t always took precedence over Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He met with President Carter f~rst, stood and sat at the U.S. Iresident's right hand and, when all three spoke or offered ' toasts, preceded Begm to the microphone. Berry's World profit is being made ... ," Schwarzwalder said. His second btll, hke part of Meshel's legislatton, spells out some exemptions from those who could be charged measured rates. These lnclu~e schools, hospitals, and libraries, but do not mention state and local governments. Schwarzwalder also would probtbtt telephone companies from rnandallng measured rates of residential customers They now may sign up for them on a voluntary hasts. Reason : Sadat IS a chtef of state while Begin is a bead of government, outranked m protocol by Israel's ceremonial prestdent. "While the American gives. the family an overwhelmmg vote of confidence, there can be no denying the fact that the family 1s seriously ~~==.~~n~1u~~ :~~s on all The divorce rate has doubled m 10 years, cllsctpliOe ts the No. I school problem, and drug and alcohol abuse among teenagers are contributing heavily to the breakdown of the family umt, he said. ''The overwhelming majority of teenagers have developed a whole new set of attitudes toward sex which could have a very deleterious effect on family life 10 the immediate future," said Gallup, whose Institute of Public Opinion recently joined with the Princeton Religion Research Center in conducting a national survey the "Unchurched on Amertcan." Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, March 29, the 88th day of 1979. There are 'l/7 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history. On this date in 1867, the Act of Confederation was passed by the British Parliament, creating the Dommion of Canada. On this date: In 1632, French and English clauns In America were divided by the Treaty of St Gennam. In 1638, the ftrst Swedish expedition to the New World landed in Delaware. In 1790, the loth American president, John Tyler, was born in Charles City County, Va. In 1847, American forces under Gen. Winfteld Scott occupied Vera Cruz, Mexico. In 1967, France launched its first nuclear submarine. In 1973, the laBt American soldiers left South Vietnam, Congress members and 1ending the direct military garment Wllon and industry rQie of the United States m 1 officials were meeting with th• Vietnam War. Carter ~en Sol Chaiken, president of the International 'mE DAILY SENTINEL Ladles Garment Workers (USP8145-IIOI Union, effusively praised White House trade negotiator Robert S. Strauss DEVOTED TO 'mE "Bob, all our workers cerIN'I'EREIITOF tainly owe you a debt of gratMEIII8-MA80N AREA itude," said Chaiken ROBEIIT HOEFLICH Carter interjected: "I can DA~~:IRJ[ always tell when a cabinet AdftrdlbiCMaUier • Publlalted dolly n«pl Salulday officer IS making progress. It Ohio VaU.y Publt.hlng stops being the Carter plan ny MultliMdia, Jnc , lll Sl , Pomen>)\ Ohio 46~­ and becomes the Califano Busl..,. Oll1re Pt1one 912· 21511. plan, the Strauss plan. .. ." F.dllurlol Pboot 11112-%1>7 Rosalynn Carter faced a challenge last weekend that would have fazed many a veteran politician. At the annual dinner of the Grtdiron Club, she was enlisted to dehver a tradttional rtb· tickling speech on behalf of the Democratic Party. Heightening the challenge was the fact that she followed the Republican speaker, the undeniably wtlty Henry A. Kissinger Mrs. Carter proved adequate to the !ask, captivating her audience from the moment she drawled that 1t had been a pleasure listening to the Ger· manic accent of the former secretary of state - because "I love to hear you Northerners talk." The first lady also told about a four-state trip she made earlier in the week and noted to much laughter that one of the four doesn't even hold a presidential primary. -~...:no-·---·- Bad cases, a truisin of the legal profession has It, make badlaw. , That looks very much like the situation we have tn the case the United States of America vs. The Progressive rnagazlne. It's a tough one, both for the courts to decide and for the press, which itself Ia vitally affected, to take a position on. Once over very UghUy, The Progressive, a publication of limited circulation (circa 40,000) but pronounced social consciousness, would publish an article on the workings of a hydrogen bomb. The government, asserting the article contains secret infonnation of beneftt to potential enemies and additionally would "severely wtdercut the arms control and disannament policies of the United States " has asked the courts to prohibit publication. ' So what we have Is a head-on between two basic Interests of the American polity - national security and freedom of the press, or an aspect thereof. What the government is asking is restraint prior to publication, a fonn of censorship which volwnes of previous decisions have held constitutionally WlBcceptable. The caae ls not like the recent flurry of First Amendment confrontations between the courts and press, which for the moat part have Involved the question of access by governmenlal agencies to the wtpubll8hed material of individual newsmen and the premtses of news organizations. Nor is it in the pattern of the Pentagon Papers case, although there the government also sought to auppreu publication on the grounds of national security. But the Pentagon Papers did not involve secret scientific detalla or even current military Information. They were a history of the Vietnam war which even the government's advocates had dlHiculty demonstratin(l were a threat, rather than merely an embarrassment for many public figures involved, at their late date of publication. Thts time the government has a fonnldable array of experts - atomic scientlsta, anus speclallsta, sec:urlty officials - to back up Ita case that the article is sufficiently explicit to enable nations not now in the hydrogen club to develop a fusion technology. The Progressive contends that If so, they could have gotten the infonnatlon the way it did - through a thorough study of documents and publlsi1ed material available to the public. The magazine says it had access to no classified infonnation and would be revealing no secreta. Ita J>III'POIIO 10 seeking publication ts to enable the public to make mfonned declslons on arms control. That's where it stands. Turning as it does on scientific fact and detail which only experts can evaluate, the caae is a conflict between principles m which It is lmpouible for the layman, or commentator, to reach an objective decision. Possibly the courts as well. A large segment of the preas, usually so zealous in defending freedom of expression against any abridgement by governmental authority, wiahes this case had never happened. The real danger foreseen Is not the poaalblllty that tbe dectsion will go against The Progreaslve but In the poaslb!~ 'lrecedent to be establlahed. It might well be such as to str~ngthen efforts of authorities m some future issue of restraint that could resemble the Pentagon Papers situation - a case involv10g opinion and subjective values rather than true security secrets. As It is, The Progressive dectsion ls very likely to be an elaboration of a crucial point in the Supreme Court'a ruling on the Pentagon Papers. Justice Potter Stewart held that the sole justification for prior restraint would be If the material to be published would clearly reault in "direct immediate and irreparable damage to our nation or lb people.'' PreciBely the government's contention. Possible. the most that can be hoped from the coming decision is that it will be as preclaely explicit and as specifically tailored to the case at hand as poaslble, that it be structured so that It can not serve as a loose precedent to be applied to future cases which do not Involve preclaely tbe same points and ratse the same que~~tions cl national security. That still might not make It very good law, but under the existing circumstances it would cerlainly be the 88feat law. Names ••• in the news NEW YORK (AP)- John Wojtowicz, the real·Ufe desperado portrayed in themovte "Dog Day Afternoon," 1s out of jail, out of work and may soon be out of wedlock. Wojtowicz, 33, said Wednesday that his wife, carmen, had sued for dlvorce, accusing hun of adultery wtth a male lover in jail and with Liz Eden since his parole last November. It was to fmance the sex-change operation of Miss Eden, then known as Ernest Aron, that Wojtowicz pulled the celelirated 1972 bank holdup that cost hun six years m jail, be says. But he claims he has not been with Miss Eden since then, and says he will COWiter.eue. BOSTON ( AP) - Boston Pops maestro Arthur Fiedler has a 11CW namesake - a liJO.foot~ong firetruck . "I hope I deserve tt," said the beaming 84-year-<Jid Fiedler who makes a hobby of ftriH!ngine chasmg ' Deputy Fire Chief John McCarthy S81d tbe truck will be called the Arthur Fiedler Memorial Aerial Tower. In a ceremony Wednesday In City CoWlcil chambers, the Museum of Transportation also named the ftrehouse holding its fire collection after Fiedler. Three days earlier, Fiedler had returned to the podlwn to lead the Boston Symphony in a four-minute rendition of "The Stars and Stripes Forever. "It was his first perfonnance since Wldergomg bratn surgery m December, ST. LOUIS (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope and 'his Wife, Do· !ores, are getting honorary doctor of humanities degrees from St. Louis University Officials at the Jesuit school said Wednesday that the presenlations will be made May 12, durmg commencement ex· erclses. The Hopes' daughter, Lin~a, graduated from the school In Sec.vnd c:lau poNce p~ld at 1960, Hope entertained at its 1959 foWlders day celebration and Pumeroy, otliu Nlllliunal autvertlalnt!: represen· receiVed the university's Spirit of St. I.ouls Award In 1968. The tatlve, l.andon Auociata, 3101 Hopes have contributed to the school and to St. Louis F:uclld Ave , Ck'veland.._Ohio 44lli SubecripUon rates ueltvered by: Children's Hospital. .. '" "' l!l SPRING SPECIALS GOOD PRICES ,. .••"' .• ' ··I " •• v a eng me, automattc, P s , P B , t1lt wheel , cru•se custom, custom sport mtenor, Cabriolet vmyl roof, 305 radiO ftres, a•r cond, console, AM FM stereo It's loaded, tess than 9,800 m1les 100 pet guarantee 90 days Never trtled Pnced to move ~ ...' ' .. ' 1978 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR..... SS495 Custom 2 tone green, 305 V 8, a• r cond p wmdows doorlocks, P steerrng & brakes, crUts~ control, t11f Wheel. AM FM rad 1o, really loaded & only 8,500 m1fes, 100 pet guarantee 90 days Never titled save a bundle 1978 MONTE CARlD lANDAU.•••SS495 Light blue with wh vinyl top, 2ll V-6 engine, lull power. 1ncl. windows & door locks AM-FM stereo radiO, cruise, tilt st. wheel. radial w slrtpe fires. air cond, tots at ather extras Dealer Demo. SAVE 1978 IMPALA OOUPE.•••••••••••'6395 Local! owner & only 11,000 miles; AM FM radio, power windows & D Lacks, crUISe control. tilt st wheel, air cond. digital clock, lOS V 8, P S , P B , and sharp car, silver with red vinyl fop 1977 PINlO 2 DR ••••••••••••• '2795 Local owner, clean mterlor, AM FM CB radro, good tires 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• '2795 4 cyl , automattc, good tires, blue f1nrsh. radto, good economy & real sporty 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••. '2295 4 cyl , automattc trans , good trres, g<Xjd economy & a local 1 owner car Radio, color whrte 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR•••••'2895 6 cyl engme, atr cond , automattc, P w wt1res, radto, vrnyl roof, color green steermg, good 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR•••••• '2595 Vtnyl interior, euckskm color, 6 cvl , automatic, P steer1ng, good t1res, locall owner Week Eod.Special 1972 Vega 2 Door. Was $495 ...... Now $269 1973 Chev. '12 Ton, was S1795 •. Spec. S1395 SAVE MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh. Drive & 4 Wh . Drive Pickups POMEROY MOTOR CO• Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer'' 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evemngs TilB:OO p.m. Burelli top. Class A player By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP)Margaret Burell! 1s the only gtr1 to make The Associated Press first \e81n Class A AD· Ohto squad two straight years, and now the Bath Old Trail star has added the State Player of the Year laurels of Old Dave Lmn Washmgton Buckeye 'li'ail earned the Ohio Coach of the Year m Class A girls basketball Burelli, a 5..foot.;i senior forward, posted averages of 23 8 points and 11 6 rebounds this season. She was worth 21 8 pomts and 9 ~rebounds per game as a jWitor. Lmn has gwded hts team to the state semifinals while complltng an overall record or 42-3 lD the two years of the WINNIPEG, Mamtoba ( AP) - The Cincinnati Sttngers lost thetr fourth World Hockey Assoctalton game in a row Wednesday mght as MorriS Lukowtch scored his 58th and 59th goals of the season to lead the Wmmpeg Jets to a 6-3 vtctory The triumph moved the .Jets to wt\hm one pomt of the thirdplace New England Whalers and was the fifth m seven starts for the Jets Cmc10natt leads last -place Birmingham by only two pomts m the race for the ftfth and fmal WHA playoff berth . Barry Long's tie--breaking goal at 18 :~ of the second period put the Jets ahead to stay 3-2 Roland Eriksson sent a pass back to Long, who ftred a hard slap shot from the center of the faceoff ctrcle past Cincinnati goal1e Mtke !Aut, who was distracted by a maze of players around the crease. Rtch Preston and LukoWich boosted the lead to 5-2 in the first 10 rmnutes of the thtrd ACE HARIMARE MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 !J.6 M-S 12-6 SUN. ACE IWIDWAAE SAVE SAVE SAVE " The congressman has stepped out of the office fora moment. May/ takes message?" ' c:ani~r where HvallMble 71 cent.!! per Wl"t"k Ry Molor Route where camc;.r. 1 ~t!rvlt..'t! not ttYHilablto, Onr month, I 1.125 By nwilln OhJo and W Va , ATLANTA (APL..,..Blll(Carter is feeling fine and looking forward to tlle1!iidof his treatment for a drinking problem, his Qn,. Year 12750. Six monlhl, 114 50. Three munth~. II ~o ;·· fr~ds say. 1 F.lst•wtwrt 132 00 year; Sb: monthl have talked to him on the phone several times and his tl7 00· Three month!! 19 ~~ vol sounds great," Tandy Rice, his agent said Wednesday ~~~~~--~ rlplll1n prk't' Includes SundaiJ Tl·nt~ ...~nlmt I . i "He snlUlds better thlin ever. He sounds 'like the old Billy. Ca1'1er " V•_ J ONE COAT lATEX HOUSE PAINT •7• THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohto ( AP) -Sir Roger Scott won a photo·ftntsh decmon in the featured $5,500 Allowance race at Thistledown Wednesday 1 paymg $6.60, $3 and $2.80. Second place Anga patd $3 and $2 40 and third place Bar H's Indtans patd $3 Trtfecta winners were Aurora (9) , Bobover (7) and flusty Jtver ( 3) The 55 winning ltcket holders collected $629 each "An Is the plan ~ilh 'f91 \,/ pertod Enksson also assisted on Preston's goal, sending a soft pass to Preston, who fltpped the puck high Into the net from the edge of the crease LukoWich, who also scored m the operung pertod, tallted a power play goal when he picked up Kent Nilsson 's deflected drive and slapped the puck Into the corner of the net Lukowich said Winnipeg Coach Tom McVte has been stressing " the main thing that's gomg to wm us games ts that goals-aga10st colwnn. Tonight we let three in, I guess we're cuttmg 11 down a httle bit. " Robbie Florek, Peter Marsh and BtU Gilligan scored for Cincinnati while ilobby Gumdon got the Jets' !mal goal with five seconds to play and Willy Lmdstrom scored, first for Winnipeg •h., H•lpful H!!dwart' Man ... lATEX HOUSE ONE r lATEX PAINT Wlllt PRIMER' .. Guernsey County consolidation of Zarle Trace and Madison. Burelh led a young first team of f1ve JUniors and three seniors, selected With the recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and liroadcasters. The other seruors on the ftrst unit were ~ C10dy Rosselot of state semif10al1st Holgate and 5-10 , Casey O'Connor of Akron Our Lady of the Ebns The juniors were led by ~ 7 Shana Robertson of CIOCIOiljlb Swmnit CoWitry Day. The daughter of former pro basketball great Oscar Robertson- averaged 22 pomts, 8 rebolUlds and 5 ass1sts this season. The other ftrst-team jumors were !;.9 Mary Lynn Stingers lose • fourth zn row &::; When Carter convened an energy conservation brain· storming session at Camp David, Md., last week, two extra helicopters were assigned to haul his advisers to and fro The two choppers burned something In exooss of 300 gallons of fuel for the rounrltnp. ~nppfl,~'1hi"~c:!('"•'rorthe Pt11ne•rs •wtlh .luanne to us a little 111 th~ 1 cgwnal lhnkdfer, Glona llarbee , finals we had a 17 ,,,mllead 1 Betty llalhburton and ·.ma and ended up wutmng by Brown comprlsmg the 1wu s. ·h,.Jl's second-j)lac e slate u.. lgat e 's 'I 1ger s r1 0 m mtle relay team 11\st sprmg llenry County have the tallest ' 11te fact they've been m team tn ail three classes, led competition has brought us by 64 Vtckt Hoops , 5-10 Dtane alone," satd F.lyrta Coach Mangas and 5-H all-stale Margaret Cough " Utey ;tay Cmdy Hosselet Hoops, wtth cool and go out and do what averages of 14 pomts and 16 they have to The expenenc-e rebounds , ts bound for they have is not basketball Te•nessee State Hosselet, expertence, but tis worth 22 pomts and 10 compettttve experience" rebounds, wtll attend lndtana St Vmcent.St Mary, whtch llmverstly numbers Barberton among St Peter 's strength 1s ti s tls 19 victnns, has a patr of twms, 5-9 Juan Cowdery and all sf aters, 5-11 JUmor Oebbte 5-11 .Jane Cowdery, holdovers Marshall and 6-foot from the 1977 stale runnerup sophomore Carla Chapman " They cltck so well L11apman averages 22 potnts together. " satd Sister Sondra and l4reboWldsand Marshall Davts, the Spartans' coach at a 19 pomt cltp Buckeye Tratl has the most In Class A, the major con- expertence wtth all ftve regu. cern of Fort IAramte and Iars back !rom the 1978 Holgate ts thetr mexpenence runnerup squad , led by 5-l! going agamst tournament 1\11-0htoan Lon Heady The oldtes St. Peter's and JUntor averages 14 5 pomts Buckeye Tratl. and 9 reb~unds for the " The advantage has to be Guernse1 Co un ty consolwtth Buckeye Tratl wtth thetr tdatwn of Madtson and Zane expenence," said Fort Trace. Loramte Coach Jane What dtd Dave Lmn, the Poeppelman. "But we've had Uhto Class A Coach of> the a rough tournament road to Year, learn from the fmals go Hopefully, that wtll help loss to Ada last year ' "They us " hurt us wtth pressure We're Coach Duane Sheets of Hoi· smar ter tht s time, " he gatesaid, "Thepressure j:!ot replied 1978 CHEVY MONZA CPE ...... '5495 radtal wh . Class fill at 11 am Class IIIII\ at 3 p tn and Cl;ss A al 7 I'·"' lltmhcs unbeaten status wtll be threatened tf Rarvema \l'110len, the B1g Reds' i;.foot-11 Oass 1\f\f\ State Player of the Year, cannot sllirt. Wooten sprained an ankle m the regtonal finals last week agamst Dayton Stivers· Patterson "Our game ts a little hampered when Barventa IS out of there," said Hughes Coach .lane ~'alrall Hughes wtll face a vartety vf pressmg defenses from Barberton. " We try to set tbe tempo early," said Jeff .Jamga, the Magics eoach. "We want the other team to play our type of game." Jamga, a nmth grade boys coach last season said on offense, "We get it ~nd go w1th tt That 's most of our game" The Magtcs are led by !;.7 aUstater Darlene Lewts a splendtd ballhandler and' 1!;. point scorer Elyrta has made it to the semtfinals Without one of 1ts best players Oebbte Btyant, a 6-1 senior center averaging 131JQmts and 9 rebounds qwt the sport when the Pio~eers were m sectional tournament play Today's LATONIA FLORr,NCE, Ky . (AP) .Jelly Bud, rtdden by David McKee , won the $6,200 featured etghth race at Lalonia Wednesday mght, pa) mg $1U 20, $4.60 and $3 40 Play Behavmg placed, returmng U 80and $3 20and No Fthber was thtnl, paying ~3 Th<· ~-7 double of Amber H and Wouldn '' Chuck it returne•l $21 20 Altendance was 2,/Um and lhe mutuel l1,mrlle was $Hio,lllll Abell of Mtddletown Fenwick, 6-foot Lon Heady of Buckeye Trail, 5-11 Juhe Bell of Cleveland Lutheran West and 5·11 Chrts Howell of Jackson Center Robertson moved up for the 1978 second te81n Heady and Abell werethtrdteam chmces last season Horvath of Bl oomfte ld , of Donna Domzal skt Cuyah oga Hei ght s, Ctndy Gar) of Bndgeport and Cmdy Ahle of Old ~'ort COLUMBUS Oh1o (API The Assoc1ated Press 1979 Oh1a Class A girls high school basketba ll ail sta te team, selected wit h the recom mendat1ons at a sta tew1de Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent There was a tragtc as well as potgnant note to the courtstde ;cene last Monday mght amtd the wreckage of Indiana State's <haltered perfect basketball record. How can one forget the ptcture of Larry Bird, Stttmg on the bench 10 utter dejection, hts tears buned m a towel' Yet tt was m understandable reaction, d~&appomtrnent of a great warner ~ho had fought his last bsttle and lost Less Widerstandable was hts f81lure to lighten hts Jaw and shu.v up for the postgame press conference- a slight that renected on hiS team, his college and hnnself He had proved more accesstble after the Sycamores' ftrst-game victory .) ' Hts tearrunates showed, as did the stout-hearted ktds of DePaul and Penn, whose hurt and disappointment certamly were as deep. ExcUse us tf you thmk thts ts a cry--baby whunper from a woWided press. The media (a ghastly label) have been ex· posed to worse mdigmlles and survtved It ts Btrd's rtght, as a free man m a free soctety, to take the press or leave tl, except m this case there are underlymg obligations . In B1rd's case, the most demandmg obhgat10n ts to himself He ts a marvelous talent wtth a fantastic future, tf he doesn't blow it He has proved hunself one of the great basketball performers of our generation - a strong, naturally gtfted young player capable of earnmg a kmg's rtches as a pro. He hatls from a rural commumty, French Ltck, Ind , population about 1,000. He preferred to remam m his home state and play wtth a relatiVely httle known school m Terre Haute fllmost solely because of hts sktlls, this team swept through 33 games and gamed No .I natiOnal rankmg before bowmg to Mtchtgan State m the NCAA fmals No one ever accused the "B1rd" of being sophisticated. Acclaun and myr1ad honors fell upon hiiD wtth such sudden tmpact th at he found tt dtfftcult to cope As the No I college basketball player m the natton, he was swooped down upon by strangers from everywhere seekmg to peek mto every nook of his life - the pnce of fame. Th1s 1s a cymcal and often caustiC world Not every report stuted the young man's fancy He became bitter, susptcious and - In the end - a sullen recluse. ThiS maJesttc gtant of a man, although a campus tdol, shows no trace of bemg spoiled Mtsunderstood? Yes. Arrogant ' No He plays the game unselftshly He ftghts like a t1ger . ' Teammates and assoctates hold hun m the highest esteem. The kmk m hts r~mged annor IS naivete. He must doff the cloak of campus hero . He must move mto the hard--bttten world of pro sports- perhaps as a mtllion-dollar bonus baby of the Boston Celttcs. Now hts skills go out on the market shelf -to be admtred, bought and sold hke a can of beans. People who buy a ticket feel he ts part of their property He must relate He can't lock lmnself m an ulVlstble tsolatton booth. He can't be an tsland Second team members oanel of soorts wr 1ters and were Chert Ftehtz of West broadcasters Umty Htlltop, Joan Cowdery FIRST TEAM - Margaret of Mansfield St. Peter's, Bureii1, Bath Old Tra1i, 5 Ctndy Harper of Frankfort foot 5 Sr • 23 8 pamts per game, C1ndy Rosse let. LEBANON Adena , Tma Hiles of Sugar Holgate 58 Sr , 22 o, Mary Ll~BANON, OhiO (AP) Grove Berne Umon, Linda Lynn Abell. Middletown Krtder of East Canton, Shen Fenw1ck 59 Jr, 17 0, Lon Byline Tune ied wtre-to·" tre IWE''O'E LOWERED Heady , Old Wa shi ng ton THE COST OF F.uban k s 0 f Ctnc Innatt Buckeye Tra1i , 6 loot Jr . f01 a I -length VICtory 1D the Sumrmt Country Day, Mary 15 o, Shana Robertson. $1,100 featured mil e pace CARPET CLEANING Tonjes of Sherwood C1nc1nnatl Summ1t Country Wednesday mghl at Lebanon ~'atrvtew Marge Basilettt of Day , 57 Jr . 22 0 , J ui1 e Bell , Ill 2 06 2-5 Deemer of Cleveland Lutheran West. 58 The wtnner patd $8 60, $5 20 St r asburg• and ltz ' , Jr , 18 o, Casey O'Connor , Portsmouth East Akron Our Lady of the Elms , and $3 20 Jerse) Stlk was On the thtrd tea m were 5 10 Sr . 24 2 and Chns second returnmg $17 80 and Sandy Bergman of Mmster, Howell. Jackson Center. s 11 $9 20 a nd Pretty Pam was 2 Lynn Carpenter of Yellow Jrs'E ~~ND TEAM - Chen lh1rd , paymg $4 60 1~ 1 Magmftco wtth Lmworth Sprmgs, Joni Wtlkm of Ber- F1elitz, West U01ty Hilltop 5 gholz Sprtngfteld, Robtn 7 Sr, 23 o, Joan Cowdery, Tune m the double for a $54 20 Hagen of South Webster Mansf1eid St Peter"s, 5-8 Jr , payoff on the 3-2 combmatwn 19 0 Cmdy Harper, Frank Nancy Do:vmng of M'lf 1 or fort Adena, 56 Sr .• 18 9, Tma and the crowd of 1,237 bet Ce nter F atrbanks, K11n H1ies, Sugar Grove Berne $128,187 Umon , 59 Sr . 23 0, Linda NOW RENT LOWER RATES 1 d East Canton, 56 Krtder, Marauder baseball schedule Anyone wishing to get an early glimpse of thts year's Meigs High School's baseball team is Invited to tonight's scrimmage with Ravenswood at the Marauder diamond Game tune ts 4:30 p m Regular season play begins tomorrow mght when Metgs plays host to Jackson, and that game also will begin at 4·30 p m. • Following is the rema10ing schedule for the 1979 Marauders. A roster and full report on the team will be available tn the next few days. MEIGS SCHEDULE tw.r 29 Ravenswood 4· lO p.m Mar lO Jackson 4 30 p m. Apr l at Waverly 4 30 p m Apr 5 Warren 4 30 p m Aprt. 6 Wellston 4 JO p m Apr 9 Kyger Creek 4 30 p m Apr 10-atlranton 4 30 p m Apr 12 at Gallipolis 4 30 p m Apr 16 North Gall Ia 4 30 p m Apr 17-Athens 4 lOp m Apr 20 Logan 4 30 p m 2 00 p m Apr 21 Wahama Apr 24 at Jackson 4 30 p m Apr ~5 at Rovenswood 4 lO p.m Apr 27 Waverly 4 lOp m. May 1 at Wei Is ton 4 lOp m 11M y 4 Ironton 4 lOp m 4 lOp m May 8 Gallipolis May 11 at Athens 4 lOp m liMy 14 at Worren 4 lOp m 4 lOp m liMy 15 at Logan Soph , 22 6, Shen Eubanks Cmcmnat1 Day Summ1f Country j 5 10 Jr , 22 0 Mary Ton,es, Sher wood Fa1rvt ew, 5 10 Jr , 27 o, Marg Bas1ietl1, Strasburg, 56 Sr 20 0, and l1z De emer , Port smo ut h East, 5 7 Sr , 20 THIRD TEAM - Sandy J l Do-1t yourself and get professional Bergma n, Mmster , 5 11 Sr , 18 0, Lynn Carpenter Yel low Spnngs, 59 Sr, 14 0, Jom W1ik1n , Bergholz Springfield, 57 Jr , 23 o, Rabin Hageo. South Webster, 57 Sr, 21 2. Nancy Down1ng , Millard Center Fairbanks , 56 Sr , 14 0. Ktm Horvath , Bloom f1eid, 58 Sr 19 6, Danna Domzals k i , Cuyahoga He1ghts, s s Jr . 18 9, Cmdy Ahle, Old Fort , 59 Sr, 18 0, and Cmdy Gary. Bndgeport. 53 Saph, 242 PLAYER OF YEAR Marraret Burell!, Bath Old Tr~OACH OF Lmn , Old Buckeye Trail $,00 ___ ._~~~, Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS (~iAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 RaciM,O. til Noon --- MENTION Lane , Day ton Lora Stapleton, New Miamt , Raeann e Ponzo, Shadystde, Missy Kate, Sugarcreek Garaway, D1ane Lancash 1re, Malvern. Susan Fuchs, Beallsv 1lle , Terri Ha1nes, <!hlil1 c othe Hu ntington . Teresa Ruby , Frances Montgomery, Portsmouth Cl ay , Mary Moore , Lucas v ille Valley Anne Burns , Newark CatholiC, Teresa Messer , Johnstown No r thrid ge Susanne Van Scoy, Canal Wtnchester; L1sa Pre rce, Mille rsport. Mary Bram schre1ber, Ba lt1 more L1berty Un1an , Cathy McCullough, Colleen Mulroy, Lancaster Fisher , Kel ly Hammon , Pla•n C•ty Alder , •and Jennt He1sler , Edgerton . Jane Cowdery , t··-------------- YEAR - Dave 9 Wa shm gfan ' -- -- HONORABLE Linda Chnstian, Hamilton results Mansl1eid St Peter s; Penny Le 1ghner, Rock fo r d Parkway , and Pat Schaefer, Monroev 111e "Using the Short Form could cost you money!" If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R Block to rev1ew your tax srtuation. You want to be sure you are using the proper tax form. Even 1f you filed the Short Form last year, your circumstances this year could let you save money by filing the Long Form. At H&R Block, we·ntake all the time necessary because we want to be sure you pay the lowest legtttmate tax H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618E MAINST POMEROY , O. Open 9 A.M lo 6 P.M. Weekdays 9 5 Saturday PHONE 992 3795 2nd- BROWN ST MASON,W. Va . OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9AM.-SPM. PHONE 77l 9128 Appotntmenr Avatlabio But Not Necosury \1 \, �' . . 5-The,Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday . Mar. 29, 1979 4-The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomt•my. 0 .. Thu,-,;day. Mnr 29. !979 . Pomeroy PTA discusses improvements . Yankees easy pick in AL Eastern division ~· f .. '. .,. ·' .' Ry HAl. BOCK Baltimore, L>elroit. A.P Spurts Writt•r Cleveland, Toronto . With Ihe add ilion of John The. rich got richer in the Amertcan League East over and Tiant. the Yankee;' thS e wbmter as owner George pil ching picture is crowded. tetn renner sought to C) Young Award winner R..n solidify the New York r.uidry, 20-game winner Etl Yan kdeesh· hoi~ on baseball 's Figueroa and Catfish Hunter wor1 c amptonship. are the other starters, with The Yankees · dipped intn .Jim Beattie, Ken Clay and the free agent marketplace , Dick Tidrow available for. important ;-pot duly.RichGossageisthe adding two veteran pitchers - Tommy No. 1 man out of the bullpen John and J.uis Tiant. . with feft-hander Paul MiraJohn is important .because bella, acquired from Texas, he throws a devastating to share the work. Manager Bob Lemon's sinker and will fit right in with the spacious dimensions starting lineup is intact. First of Yankee Stadium. Tiant is baseman Chris Chambliss, important because by signing second baseman Willie hin~ for New York , Randolph, shortstop Bucky Stem brenner took a psy- Dent and third baseman chological swipe at Boston, Graig Nettles are all potent and defensive where the veter an right· hitters hander was one of the most standouts. The outfield is popular members of the cr owded with newcomer team. Juan ~niquez likely to pu$11 The Red Sox. as usual, Roy White for the starting job seem a little short on in left fi eld . Mickey Rivers is pitching, especially with in center and Reggie Jackson Tiant gone. They also are in right, with Paul Blair, Lou deep!~ concerned ahout the Piniella and Jay Johnstone c~nd!tron of catch~ Carlton' allavailable.OneofthemwiU Ft~k s elbow. Baltunore and be the designated hitter. Milwaukee could make lt Thurman Munson is the ti~ht at the top of the division , catcher . With De!rmt i'"d Cleveland Milwaukee made an intersitU a year or. two away and esting run at the top under Toronto brmgmg up the rear . first year Manager George 1978 Finish - New York, Bamberger a year ago The Boston, Milwaukee , Brewers were conte~ders BaIt i m ore • Detroit • with no help from one of their Cleveland, Toronto. best pitchers Moose Haas 1979 M Pr.ediction - 'New ,who was st'de.lm ' ed by arm' k 1 York, t wau ee, Boston , problems. He's back this 1-: • rr~ •' •rI ..!I.. ~ •!• •J '<t,.' .• ,. • • • ~ BUilDING OR REMODEUNG1 SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT RE~SONABLE PRICES. .. CASY & CARRY · PRICES . WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & • SUPPLY • • •• CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd.Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 · · o.: Ooen: 7:00 to5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :00 to 3: 00 s.turdey · • . •• • RCA ' It's planting . time ev•ln Get alll1wn, Qarden suppiiiS you'll ~· plus nhow to" I •' tips rlqht here. I HNtii-ECUPSE MOW£RS '. .·,• •• Ll I'•• ,.,'t ' .BULK F£RRY-M0RSt t; WEED KILLERS.,. .,;; .••' "'., • ~. .,•• ~; •, ~ '' •• • ••' •.' WE~O-MORE • RI'KEJ-GAROEN & LAWN a PRUNING SHEARS aSAWS tSMALL f'LA'NTING TOOL FULL STQCK OF FERRY MORSE SEEDS IULK & PA(KA~II Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN STRE E'r POMEROY, OHIO r ''.. ' ' • Reallslic LAB-53 Changer with Dust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge COACH NAMED CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Staak, an assistant at the University of Pennsylvania . was named basketball coach today at Xavier University . Xavier officials confirmed that the 31-year,old Staak will succeed Tay Baker, who quit in FebrUary. . Staak was scheduled to appear at a news conference. later in the day. Staak has spent four years as an assistant at Penn· sylvania, which this season made it to the !iemiflr\lils of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tourament. 95 r Reg. 469.80 0.5% total harmonlc CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) siistortlon Save 50°/o Space-Saving Hi-Fi Speaker MC-1200 by Realistic Save 5 80 " Big speaker" sound from a 2-way system. Small on size and price. Genuine walnut veneer. 40-1984 AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-78 by Realistic Phase-locked loop circuit for fin est FM stereo performance. 31-2077 by Realistic Made in USA by Radio Shack for -superb-sounding reco rdings with reduced "hiss." .. 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SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ •\ U!VI -.,11 -• N 1 l ANDY LUii i'OHAIION · Supplies by Realistic Let beautiful music soothe those traffic-jam blues ' Mos t 1tems also a1.1a11abfe at Village Pharmacy • Rad1 o Shack Dealers Lo ok for th 1s •• "Two Lo~ations To better serve you ' 1n your s1g n •ne •ghborhoad Middleport , 0. or New Haven, W.Va . f'IHCES MA Y V!\llY A I INDIVIQUAL STOR ES a 1:::if Mulligan's Stew 1 McCLURE'S 3 IN ONE Phone Ahead 992-6292 FREESTYLE:•• FOR SUPER SICATEBCMRDERS Announce birth l'l .. ~. : Spring Fair Coming Jason Chappel 199~P.,. . 29~..5.:::. Our Finest 8-Track Tape On the Light Side Approval given for television sets • Two MC-1200 Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems STA-78 'Gartg preacher' to visit ~rea A . man · who is known Boone, recounts Wilkerson's around the world as the experiences in working with "Gang Pr.eacher", as the toqgh street gangs in New result of his work among York ghettos. gang members and drug Wilkerson recalls that addicts in New York Ghettos, when he first met Nicky Cruz, will be coming to Athens next ·leader of the Mau Maus and month. one of the most feared and David Wilkerson wilL bring hated.street fighters in New his crusade to the Con· York. Cruz spit on him , vocation Center April 5 and 6 slapped him across the face with meetings .at 7:30 p.m. and told him to "go to Hell" . each night. Dallas Holm, Cruz later became Wilker· former rock group member, son's first convert and one of will be crusade soloist. his most trusted assistants. Wilkerson is the author of seve~al books. His first, "The Cross and the Switchblade", hils passed the 16 mtllion mark in sales and is in its 28th printing and has been trans· lated into 4,2 languages. The book , made into a movie which starred Pat Approval for the purchase by of new television sets for the patient rooms at Veterans CI\LORIC Memorial Hospital was given when the Auxiliary met Tues, I day afternoon at tbe hospital. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presid· , I ed at the meeting with Shorty .I Wright leading the Auxiliary •I prayer. A hi&1ory of the Aux· I i)iary has been submitted to I the Meigs County Historical I I Society for inclusion in the history book. Members gave a s~cial welcome to Mrs. Nettie- Hayes who has been absent for several months due to illness. , Six new pairs of curtains have been purchased for the hospital, it was noted, and Carrie Kennedy, ways and means chairman, explained the Community Club Awards of WMPO for the group. Mrs. Nita Wisniski, R. N. • Realistic® STA-78 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 22 watts per channel at 8 ohms, 20·20,000 Hz. children were treated Wednesday to a "Fun Meal" and popsickle, courtesy ~f the Pomeroy Burger Chef and Grell . ' ...,' Complete Audio System 299 . . A FUN "FUN MEAL" - Meigs County Head Start ...' Save 16985 r1 . .'• . At sensational savings! 25°/o GR SS SEED ·:. '. Put beautiful music into your life! !~" •• •• ••, ••• and WHIRLPOOL ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II inclurled National Basketball AP Sports Writer Commissioner Association DALLAS (APJ - Umpires Larry O'Brien and National will be .making a "serious r'notball League mistake" if they fail to go Commissioner Pete Rozelle. back to work by the season· Roone Arledge, of ABC openers next week, says ., SpQrts, '"9derated the panel. Bas eball Commissioner ' The 51 umpires who work llowie Kuhn . for both the American In his first at4ength state· League and National League ·menton the umpires' boycott have yet to sign their of spring exhibition games, individual 1979 contracts . national With the wnpires boycotting Kuhn told broadcasters Wednesday at exhibition games, substitute their annual meeting that Umpires have worked the baseball owners are ready in exhibition ga,mes in Florida case the arbiters stay away . and Arizona. "We have plans for an The umpires want more a lternate approach . The money other and wnpires would be making a improvements in a collective serious mistake if they do not bargainin g agreement ·show up for work," he said. negotiated last year. They " I hope these decent men are in the second year of a see the errors of their ways. five-year agreement. It is unfortunate we have the The owners asked a federal problem we ha ve, but in this judge to order the umps ba ck case they (the umpires) are •to work , but the judge way off base," added Kuhn. declined, saying he has no Kuhri spoke to the National authority to order them back. · Association of Broadcasters "There is no question in my as part of a panel that also mind they are entitled to bargain as individuals," the judge said Tuesday. American League President Lee MacPhail said : "If these umpires do want to work for us, we 'll have to find umpires who do . Now Showing The season will open on time, and we'll have umpires when GILSON TILLERS it starts." Umpire Bill Kunkel watched an exhibition game between Texas and Atlanta Wednesday at Pompano Beach, Fla. He said Mac Ph ail sent him a telegram which said: "If I didn't sign my contract by Friday, I ' would be out of a job. I'm not going to sign unless he gives me the money I want. " The starting salary for a maj or league umpire is $17,500. Kunkel makes $32,000 and said he's asking for $51,000. ' ·'..• • SALES & SERVICE . .,••' • '• DIALIR BULK SEEDS NOW ON SALE • ... ·f .. AUFHORIZID Hy DENNE H. FREEMAN .'••' ~ \• 1Ung taknl in tl1ei1' plus ~\ncln: Thurnt(•ll ana is st•l at the corners With lJH . lineu 1, : hea ded by ·first · !;ary Alexander gt,·e · the slugger .John Mayberry at .Jim Clancy, Yom ~~~i~: · 1.~:~ 1 a:C~s~~~n~~:; baseman .Jason ·niUmpsou, Tribe S<ome lr,ng-ball tale nt. first base and Roy Howell at Underwood, Jesse Jefferson Hiee are the regular rnoki e of I he year Lou 11_1e defense. anchor~ by third base . and. Mark .Lemongello., oui fie lders with Dwight \l11ilaker al second. shor tstop rcv1ved shorts top rom Bob llailor and Rick Bosetti acqutred from Houston, form E\ans also available to share .\I nn Trammell and Veryzer . ' slick second own lwo of the outfield jobs 'Manager Roy Hartsfield 's thai work and [)H duties. uu1fiefder Steve Kemp. Ron lmscman lluaMe Kuiper and with the third one wide open starting rotation, with Dave II Ballimore Manager Earl l.eF!ore and newly acquired SJ>l'cdy Kiek Manning in and Willie Upshaw and A1 l..emanczyk and Jerry Garvin Weaver has anything to say .Jerry Morales complete the cenler . should be strong . And Woods among the leading also available. The bullpen about it. the Orioles will. as outfield. wilh Aurdio Ted <.:ux. who played little candidates. Rick Cerone will belongs to Bator Moore, Don usual . be a cootender with Ht• lri guezor Phil Mankowski after comi ng over from be the r.atcher and veteran Kirkwood and Tom Murphy. snme solid talent. at third base and Lance lloston last year. could take Rico Carty, retrieved from The pitching. once more, Parrish and Milt May w uver in left. the free a~ent draft, Is the Nc·xt: American i.ea~e w..t centers around perennial 2(). share the catching. . Hick Waits, Mike Paxton game winner Jim Palmer. Moss must find a and former Texas phenom Behind him are Mike designated hitter now that llavid Clyde anchor the Hanagan, Scott McGregor, Husty Staub has decided to starting staff. l..en Barker !)ennis Martinez and free become a full time live a rm ' ques tiona ble agent pickup Steve Stone, restaurateur . confi,ol - Rick Wise and with Tippy Martinez, Don C1evefand, a disappointing rookie Eric Wilkins will Stanhouse and Joe Kerrigan sixth last season, has added batt le for the other spots. Vic· ticketed for the bullpen. speed and power this time tor Cruz. obtained fr om To· FOR Ken· Singleton , AI Bwnbry . aroWld. The Indians should ron to, figur es to replace the and Larry Harlow are the score some rlHls. How far departed Jim Kern as top likely outfield starters, with they can go will depend on a man out of the bullpen. PHONE H2-7113 first baseman Eddie Murray, relatively inexperienced The Blue Jays obtained Rich Dauer at second, Mark pitching staff. sho rtstop Alfredo Griffin Belanger at shortstop and The Indians pick ed up from Cleveland in the Cruz third basemal1 Doug muchtraveled slugger Bobby trade and he is battling DeCinces manning th e . Bonds and third baseman holdovers Luis Gomez and infield . Rick Dempsey is the Toby Harrah from Texas D~ve McKay for. a job in the catcher and I..ee May handles over the winter . rruddf~ of the mfteld. Toronto DH duties. -----------------------~---.._ Detroit has a new manager and I..es Moss brings with him a positive attitude . " I think the Tigers have a good chance to make a run for the pennant in 1979," he said, •'or that to happen , Detroit needs a health y Mark The Nat1onw1de Fidrych . The Bird had a fe w t t t' fl' ht d · Supermarket of Sound en a tve tg sbut urmg spring training,. Moss isn ' l counting on him il![mediately a nd has pen cilled in a starting rotation of Dave Roztma, .Jack Billingham, Milt Wilcox and Kip Young, with John Hiller and newcomer Aurelio Lopez in the bullpen. The Tigers have some ex- -' .,• .·• dtu1~ mistake··Kuhn ''I ',. ••• • { ·' .•. off elhnw ~urger) ,' Uack at u,_,ps making ,.i,Jj .•,·. ~ea.sun. juwmg :w.game winner Mike Caldwell . Lary Sor:«'nson and Bill Travers. 'lbe llrewers also added lwo other pil rher s. signing free agenl .lim Slaton and lrading for veleran Reggie l.leveland. offensively , you dun't ha.ve to worry about the Brewe rs. They led the league in seven hitting departments la st seascon and the lineup packs plenty of punch . with outfielders Larry Hisle, r.orman Thomas, Sixto l..ezcanoand Bert Oglivie. and an infield composed of Sal !lando or Don Money • Robih Yount . Paul Molitor and Cecil Coope•. Charlie Moore and Buck Martinez divide the catchir.6, with Ray Fosse also available. The Boston Red Sox, frustrated by two nearmisses at the division title in ·the fast two seasons, did nothing to improve th eir outlook this yeor. That means, with Tiant gone, the pitching burden fall s sq uare ly . on the shoulders of Mike Torrez, Andy Hassler and 2().game winner Dennis Eckersley. Manager Don Zimmer would like to move !lob Stanley out of the bullpen to pick up the slack but he won 't be .able to unless reliever Bill Campbell 's ann comes ba ck. Toni Burgmeier and Dick Drago are the other bu!Jpenners. Fis k's elbow has been a spring training headache and may force rookie Gary Allenson into the starting lineup. Svelte George Scott is at first base with Jerry Remy and Rick Burleson a slick second-short combination and Butch Hobson . coming purchased for the library and Hober1 Baker o[ . the Ohio parents were asked to con- Natural Resources Division tribute books to fill the of Recfamatiowspoke on the shelves. Robert Morris. prin· hill slip behind' the school and dpa l, called lor the book outlined the ·various procorrunittee of Hank and cedures to correct tbe pro· , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Kathy Cleland, Delores Long blem. A program of Apand Linda Mayer to be reac- palachian musi c wa s • tivated to screen the books to presented by Roger and Mary be put on the shelves: Gilmore. It was noted !hat the Camp· The pledge to open the bel! soup labels have been meeting was given br redeemed and that a set of Pomeroy Brownies I 27 1 children 's encyclopedias whose leader is Janie< have been obtained for the Haggy. Grandparents' nighl . library . was observed with Morris , ' Mrs. Car ply_n Reeves, Mrs. giving a tribute to grand· Debbi Buck, and Mrs. Judy parents and tbe first grade ' Jewell wl!re named to the winning the room count. nominating corrunittee. Mrs. Regular room count was also Susie Soulsby reported that won by the first grade. the PTA now has a total of 101 Sharon Mattox and Sharon members with Mrs. Carl Smith representing the seRoach, president, noting tbat cond grade were hostesses. the figure should be higher in The April meeting will view of the school enrollment. feature recognition of the An award was given to Mrs. school patrol. There will be · Gattrell, manager of the Burger Chef. The children. Carol Ohlinger's 'first grade election of officers and the ANYONE LIKE PUPPIES???? pictured, ages three, four and five, were also given a tour which had the most,member- first grade parents will be was abandoned by my owners at a time when I of the restaurant . ships, a total of 22. hostesses. n':.::f~.•someone most. When I was younger I was not sr so now I am going to have puppies anytime. P.,etillle_ say . an English Springer Spaniel - maybe, lots of beautiful puppies. The Hwnane ~iety says they will. help place them when they are Maybe They Can't Read . enough. BOSTON (AP) - George' 'Please, won't someone give me a permanent )lome A Spring Fair is to be sponsored by the New Haven Gloss says he is worried where I can move about. I am not a small dog , I have Recognizing the need , about the literary values of Woman'sctubat the New Haven Community Building onlong nice black and white hair and I love people Wilkerson also formed one of April 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today's criminal. despite the way I've been treated by some. the world's most successful Gloss, the owner of the All manner of items for display and sale will be Note from M.C. Crawford, Hwnane Society : programs for drug addict featured during the event. · Brattle Book Shop, a five- · Anyone desiring this really nice, big,. beautiful girl, rehabiliiation, Te e n· story browser's paradise is available for bootha, and any groups or S[lllce who is about! or 2 years old- call 99:1-76110 or 99:1-7853. Challange, .which claims an crammed with over 400,000 individuals from anywhere 'in the surrounding area The dog pictured in Tuesday's paper was adopted by amazing 74 per cent cure rate vofwnes, says the shop has interested in participating are asked to call one of the nice Gallipolis family . . among heroin users who have been burglarized nine times following nwnbers : 882·2189, 882·2040 or 882·2738. completed its program. in the last 18 months. But the For the benefit of the kids, the Easter Bunny will be He now travels arollnd the thieves haven 't touched the present. world speaking to ·around store's books, and some are ~~~t~~w:r~;r~:ti~Wl?~r~I?~~!r~:t~~: ~::~~r::~::1:1:)t!?~:~1:rtvr]f}J?1:k®f 50,000 people each month. His valuable collector's items. mes sage is simple and " Ali they do is empty the :::_j·l relevant. His topics include cash register." Gloss said drugs, sex, rebellion, Wednesday after the latest ~ ~ loneliness and fear. break~n . "They don't touch a By HUGH A. MULLIGAN couldn't abide the Brillsh single book although there AP Special Crrespondenl sense of humor. Some droll are great treasures all SALAD WITH RIDGEFIELD, CONN. chap probably nailed his around them ." ( AP) - Since April 1 falls on galoshes to the wardrobe in the latest break ~n the a Sunday this year, there floor or put a live guppy in the EVERY 3 PIECE OR thieves netted a transistor ra- won 't be ~s many calls as pocket of his waistcoat. . dio and abou.t $75 in cash. previously for Mrs. Sharkey Perhaps they asked him to 5 PIECE CHICK 'N Gloss said he leaves a small and Ms. Perch at the phone Vicky or AI amount of money in the shop Aquari\[IIl, and the switch- imm ediately for an im· OUT I)!NNER talked to the group on high for just such occasions. board at the Botanical portant personal message , blood pressure, what it can do "I leave a little something Gardens may not be besieged and the number turned out to MA.RCH 31 and APRIL 1 to the b<Jdy. and how to treat so they don 't get indignant with inquiries fQr Theresa be the Victoria and Albert it: and destroy some of the Greene. · Musewn . . (Saturday and Sunday Onlyl Sandwiches, cookies, relish books," he explained. "! !eel With offices closed for the The British go absolutely dish, and beverages were that' unless we raise the day, executive types won't be. bonkers on April Fools' Day. served by the hostesses, . cultural level of our criminal returning from a long lunch The big London newspapers Janice Daniels; Emogene element, our society is to find messages on their outdo themselves and each Simms, Shorty Wright, Don- doomed." desks urging them promptly other in trying to hoax their na Abshire, Helen ·Jeffers, to return the calls of these readers. Alew years back, on Janice Jeffers, and Louise Bonded Despite No Bond very important people who April 1, the august Guardian Bearhs. MOUNTAIN HOME . Ark . visit only one day ofthe year. put out an entire special (AP) - The Baxter County Things may gang agley, section purporting to be an ,Jail isn't the most romantic however, at the country c!~b economic report on a tiny place in town, but Jean and the town recreational island republic in the Indian Erickson and Billy Joe Welch facility . The net may Ocean , which had lately were married there be~ause suddenly collapse on the . gained its independence but Get on the right track and keep things rollWelch couldn't raise $2,500 tennis court or the judge's , actually existed only in the ing with these super new Skateboard bond . chair topple over on one gullible minds of the Sneakers from Kid Power®. Special gripceremony wa s shortened leg .' The hole will subscribers. The tight soles help you stay on your board. , performed Wednesday in the be too small to receive the llodoni was the capital of Royal blue nylon and blue suede trim is main hallway of the jail by gollball or the flagpole on the these mythical islands, where the action is. Free Skateboard Safety the Rev . Lynde! Harberson. A green may flutter a pair of "shaped like a semicolon," 'Tips in every box. blaring police radio served as lacy briefs. Someone will which should have provided accompaniment . have stitched up the rietting the first clues to the joke, Weich. 17, of Mountain beneath the basketball hoop since all proper names in the View, was jailed Feb. 23 on a or introduced bubblebath article, even the leaders of second-degree forgery salts into the swimming pool. the ruling military junta, charge. The new Mrs. Welch , The April Fool joke is alive were common printing 20. is free on bond on an and sick as ever, which is terms. identical charge . The bride 's probably why T.S . Eliot It was all jolly good fun, brother. Robert Erickson, called it the cruelest month . rather like the "Not The New who is being held on burglary He was an American, from York Times" parody newsMr. and Mrs. Gary Chap- and theft charges, was the St. Louis, working in a paper that appeared during pel, Pomeroy, are annoWlc- best man . London bank and no doubi last October's pressmen's ing the birth of a son, Jason strike and perhaps fooled Scott, born Jan. 30 at the lim· A Chick, lbere A Chick some New Yorkers into O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. thinking that the Roman DECATUR, Ga. (AP) The baby weighed nine Schools like to mold yoWlg Catholic Church had elected a ALUMNI REUNION pounds, five ounces. Pope John Paul John Paul I minds, but what can you do PLANNED Maternal grandparents are fur 2.000 baby chickens? who died after 19 minutes in The annual reunion of the office. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Police said Wednesday that DeLong, Pomeroy, and the the chicks were found Pomeroy High School Alumni From a spectator paternal grandparents are roaming the halls of Association was set for 6:30 viewpoint, there is a lot to be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chappel, Avondale Hi gh School and p.m. on May 26 at the Meigs said fQr the practical joke as Salem. Maternal great- Columbia Seminary on High School when officers a morale bullder and a and the executive committee tension re1iever1 in our grQndparents are Mr. and Monday morning . Mrs. Lando Clay, Chester, hypertense society. DeKalb County animal con- met recently. Providing music for the ' and Mrs . Karmel DeLong, trol director John llodie said Pasting a dollar bill to the be held in con· dance to Pomeroy, and the paternal pranksters broke into the floor and watching the office great-grandparent is Mrs. school and dumped some junction with the reunion will miser discreetly try to kick it Meta Holt, Salem. chicks in a hallway . before be "Whiskey Riverr". · The Wlder his desk can make your N. 2nd Ave . . apparently tripping the association will hold another whole week· any April I. An Middleport , 0 . burglar alarm. Another load meeting at 7: 30 p.m. audience is a must, of course, of chicks was dumped at the Saturday in the basement of for this type of humbfin~ Trinity Church. All alwnni playlet , and the more near by seminary, he said. OPEN FRIDAY " I'm sure it's considered are invited to attend and help elaborate the joke, the better with the planning. the enjoyment all aroWJd, humorous, but I personally TIL 8 P. m• This year's officers are Ed except for the victim. don't feel that way," said Avondale Principal Ames Kennedy, president; Joe The Wahama Band are Kitchens. "This was a Struble, first vice president; having a Minstrel, Friday, violation of school rules and George Korn, second vice presid e nt ; Pauletta April 6 and Saturday 7 at 7: 30 we plan to pursue it." Harrison, sec r et a ry p.m. in the school gym. llodie said he believes the treasurer, and Marlene Tickets will be $2 for adults chicks came from a local Harrison, assistant secretary and $1 for students. The hatchery . But police tickets will be sold in advance spokesman Chuck Johnson treasurer. Executive com· by band members, but will said, ''We've had no missing mittee members are Dan Morris , Kenney Wiggins, Phil . also be available at the door. chicken re ports. n Harrison, Linda Mayer, Johnanna Shuler and Jane Bourne. SehcXtl library improve, F:femcntary School. . ment was a metin lnpie at a· James Soufsby reported on recent meeti ng of the the ca rpet which the PTA Pomeroy PTA held at the . ... .. heritage house OF SHOES Minstrel Show Is Scheduled Optometric V"asion.Center liO Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 414-992-3279 Office Hours:· Monday -Friday 9-12-1·4 . Examinations: by Appointment Optometrists: Dr . A. Jackson Bailes Or. T. Jay. Bradshaw ' VICKI FINK Mrs. Vickie Fink, who was Injured in ~n automobile accident on March 22 is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospital where she is scheduled to undergo surgery today . Mrs. Fink was injured in an earlier auto accident last .June and was still recovering from those in· juries when the second accident occurred . Cards may be sent to her at Itomn 130. Pleasant Valley Hospit al, !'oint Pleasant. W. \'a . FiDe S..riDI Weu:iq Apparel For .Men and Women At: BAHR CLOTHIERS 0pe11 All Dey Thurs. and �. 7::-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 29, 1!179 il l· · · · · · (;;~;·;;ti~·;;·· R;r;·· :·Jl -------------------------- .. r :': By Helen and Sue Bottel . .:: SUP IN'I'liSOMF.'1111NG NF.W: NATIONAl. 'LOVF. VOllRSELFDAY' DEAR READERS: Have you heard of the new "National Love Yourself Day," m·iginated last year by Forum Magazine? It sounds like a winner. My friend, Dr. Joe Feinstein (who teaches "Singles Living" "Death and ljving" and other sociologlcally orientt"<l classes at Grant High School, Van Nuys, Calif. ) was so impressed by .... the holiday thai he asked his students to celebrate it in their own special ways. Their reports make you slop and think, "What would I do on a day devoted strictly lome ? " 1; One of Joe's students went' sailing by herself and indulged in "thinking about bow my life has been and the things 1have accomplished ... I'd like lo live on a boat and sail around the world.'' Wrote another, "I called my former fifth-grade teacher. Then !look the freeway to my old house,. and saw some old neighbors that we'd given our dog to. Not only could 1 not believe they were still living there, but my dog was still alive. It was fantastic to see Prince, and hard to say good-bye again. Then I went to the park where we used to have Boy Scout IMMUNIZATION TIME-These nurses gathered al the Meigs County Health Department · meetings. I sat on the swing and just thought about what a • great childhood I had. I felt like an adult." offices in Pomeroy Tuesday to discuss iJTllllunizations in preparation for kindergarten roun• dups in the three school districts. They are JoyGe Thoren, R. N., Southern School Local A young ffi!in who had been working at a fast-fOQJ! fried chicken restaurant decided he didn't like being burned by hot School District: Opal Grueser, R. N. , Meigs County Health Department clinic nurse ; Mrs. Mary Price, R. N., Eastern Local School DiStrict, seated, left to right, and Sharon Birch, fat and dealing in grease, so he quit and got a better job. He Meigs Local School District, standing . might not have found the nerve without that day of self· • <' searching. One introspeCtive girl took her horse out on lonely, dangerous trails and discovered she was not afriad. She said, "It was one of the best days I've ever had. I learned to enjoy my own company and not need a hundred people around me to fill in the gaps. I filled in my own gaps." • Then there was the young woman who · "let go of my boyfriend. I finally realized nothing held me to · him anymore .. .If he can't love me (for me), why am I wasting my time-sexis not love. Thank you,Mr. Feinstein." • Some people climbed mountains, others went to the beach, Clinics are held at the · Immunizations required. the state. to places near and distanl, played out their fantasies, drove When parents take . their Health Department on every for children entering visited relatives and friends. All threw themselves into "Love kindergarten in tha,fall were children for the kindergarten Tuesday from I a.m. to It Yourself Day" with a vigor seldom evidenced on homework in their respective roundup a.m. and from I p.m. to3p.m. outlined by school nurses and assigrunents. 1 school distri cts, records of and the first Saturday of each . a nurse of the Meigs County , Dr. Feinstein's favOrite response? A woman student wrote Health Department this the children's immunizations month, ~:45a.m . to It :45a.m. simply, "I decided since I'm buying roses for everyone else all must be presented. Nurses of No apppintment is required. week. the time, The nurses noted that the district Will be present to Parentll are requested to br- -HELENI'd buy myself some on my special day." And she did. ., children must have the four evaluate the records and ing witli them whatever shot diptheria, pertusis (whooping · make necessary recoinrnen· records they have. While all immunizations can be gotten NOTE FROM SUE: Okay, readers, why not try ii? Give cough ) and tetanus shots, dations. The required immuniza- at the Health Department, yourself an "I Love Me Day ! " - then write and tell us how you three for polio, measles and rubella , and a recent tuber- tions can then be gotten the tuberculosis skin test is enjoyed it. Meanwhile, Mom and I will do the same and then . culosis skin test • before they through a private physician, handled through the Tuber- we can exchange experiences. All righ can enrolled for or at the Meigs County Health culosis and Health Associa- DEAR RAP : Department free of charge. tion on Mulberry Heights. ~ kindergarten. The immunizaReading about some of these children who boss their parents tion program is required by around (and the parents sit and lake it, then how I to you), I'd say they should learn that child guidance is for parents to provide, notsubritit to. -J.T.S. 1 I ,, SPECIAL SINGERS -The Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Cliurch on Route 143 will be holding a revival meeting from MarCh 30 through April 8 starting at 7:30p.m. nightly . Providing special singing will be Rev . Billy Watts and Family of Seymour, fnd . (pictured above) . The pastor, Rev. Dewey King, invites the public, . To EASTER FINERY ITS ALL AT TliE KIDDIE SHOPPE r~ou;;;y;--~~-- Children 's immunizations .. outlined by school nurses ,. jennifer Ohlinger honored by shower · Jennifer Ohlinger was honored with a bridal shower recently. Hosting the shower were Shelly Roush, Susan Swann, Gail Pierce, Shirley Roush, Sue Walker, and · · Gwen Ferguson. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. Games were played with prizes going ' . to Pam Imboden, Rhoda Erma Booth, Susan Sprague, Nelson. C~thy Cremeans won Brenda Neutzling, Cindy the door prize. Haggy, Margo Martin, Ida Others attending were Sal- Martin, and Wendy Swiuli\. ly Pierce, Terri, Kim and Sending gifts ·were Angelo Lori Roush, Naomi Ohlinger, Martin, . Rose Ohlinger, Sue Grueser, Edna Green, Gladys Walker, Crystal Vicky Cundiff, Gwen Folmer, •Glaze, Sarah Dawson, Jill Well, Lynn Mowery, Ann · Elizabeth and Conrad OhlObitz, Geri and Sean Walton, Inger., and Anna and Betty Wiles. r·-··~··-·-·-·-----------, I Social Calendar. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, 7:30 Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Joseph Bailey to have devotions ; Mrs. Joseph Davis to show film on Egypt. Overseas se sewing to be dedicated. Group I to have refreshments. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meeting at 7 p.m. Friday with work in the Master Maspn Degrees; all Master Masons invited. SATURDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 2 p.m. Saturday, Middleport Masonic Temple, for the annual inspection . Dollie Rousey is honored queen. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma ~ Sorority, 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Moore for a spring fling. MIDDlfPORT DEPT. STORE'S WEEKEND SPECIAL PRE-WASHED DENIM WESTERN STYLE JEANS Sz. 28·42 Re g. pr ice$11.95 This weeke nd only I SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY SALON 710 • E'"hl 16'•. and Forty • home of Mrs. ~uha Hrsell, 7:30 ~onday mght Wllh Mrs. Eileen Searles, hostess. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, 7:30 Monday evening, Middleport First Baptist Church, annual r.llowship tea. Mrs. Betty Fultz to be the guest speaker on her trip to China and Japan last year. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport firehouse . Mrs. Fred Kessinger and Mrs. Rita Hanun will be hostesses. Program by Mrs. David Bowen. Display of .Audubon bird prints by Mrs. John Davis. · PollyCramer Ink stain- won't wash J. DEAR POLLY - A ballpoint pen accidentally got in with a load of colored clothes and the main target was my husband's wash-and-wear work pants. I tried hair spray but it did not work so would appreciate other suggestions. ·DORIS. DEAR DORIS - If .the water were hot you may have set the stains but you might try placing the pants with stains down on some paper towels •. spri~kle the back_of the slams WJ!h a dry clearung · solution and hopefully transfer them to the towels. If · ta' .. b ·h any s IDS re~ln ru wit bar soap, rinse and launder.POLLY DEAR POLIN -- My da·ugl)ter ta ugh! me something that I should have known myself if I had used a bit of common sense. After washing wooden handled · utensils drain them with the wooden part up - otherwise the water runs down into the wood and causes it to rot. HATTIE • ! ·--..------ BULLFROG KNIT SUITS Aiso see 1 Boys' '& Girls' Kristen Pape, daughter of Jim and Judy Pape, celebrated her eighth birth· day on March 27 with a party · Sunday. A pink, blue and white Hoi' ly Hobbie theme W'IS carried out. Attending were Shelly Connolly, D. J . Harden, Todd Usle, Cheryl Pape, Usa !'ape, Sarah Philson, Shan· non Slavin, Chris Stout, Becky Wihebrenne Refreshments of cupcakes, ice cream cups, koolaid, and potato chips were ser.oed. A family party was held SlUiday evening. and Jackets ........ Low heeled for all day comfort ... refreshm~ leminine styling for the fashion Wise. THE SHOE BOX ,WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith and family of Racine were Jim Smith, Armond Beach, Fla.; Edugene, Cindy, Tina aod Kelly Smith, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith and Kristi; Weston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Dale, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. nad Ml"ll. Danny Vannes and Kim S!nith, R.llvenswnod, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Smith ~nd twin ""ns, Middleport; Ge11e Hondashelt and llrph••w, Pomeroy, and Miss r.,mi<• Smith, Chillkolht•. ,. ·- • estern · ." • ...• SERVICE • SALES J des Whether you're at home on the range. on campus. or in town ... the styles you like best point West! Find those rugged and dis· tinctive looks here; f r • "•• ~ 18" MOWER 3 HP $5. SQUAD CALLED Teh Middleport ER Squad was called Wednesday at 9:37 p.m. for James Wolfe, 355 Ash Street, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. VULCAN '-21" MOWER •' ~an's •• •,.',, ,, . . a3oot · 5~op MTD TOP FLITE '9995 ··-• • •• ' 0 ·only "10495 ~ Middleport • Bats •• Western & Dress by •JUSTIN •CHAMBERS •TONY lAMA •NACOMA 1008. SIGN-UP SET Sign up for the Racine Summer League program, pony league, girls leagti~. little league, pee wee leagu~. and T-ball will be held at the kindergarten building Saturday, March 31 from 10 a.m. until noon. AI'Y adult interested in ass1sting in the program should contact Bill Porter at . 949-2009. Registration fee is c SHOPPE ....... . .-nov. o. Defense cutbacks hit Ohio's labor market • •"r ~DIE CLYDE SMITH r.tarine Gunnery Sergeant Clyde R. Smith, whose wife, Stella, Is the daughter of Jesse Farrell· of Hysell Run Road, Rutland, bas reported for duty at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. A 1958 graduate of Rutland High School, he joined tlie Marine Corps In September, ~ ~ •"' t:• ,, .,.. UNDERWRITERS MEET - The Meigs-Galla-Mason Ufe Underwriters Association met Wednesday at the Meigs Inn with Kenneth C. Mlekush, eJ<ecutive vice president of marketing, Columbus National Life Insurance Co., and a member of the board of directors. Mlekush spoke on insurance trends for the future and how-they will affect the buying public . All local life insurance agents are invited to join the association. Meetings are held the third Wednesday of each month at noon at the Meigs Inn. Attending were Gene Ri~s. Bill Russell, Don Stanley, Walter Gtueser, Don Thomas, Ron Toler, Andy_Toler, Garland Davis and Bill Quickel. Mlekuilh, centel', is shown with Walter Grueser, left, and Bill Russell, rildlt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio will be asked to shoulder 26.5percen,t of a)l the Defense Department cutbacks nation- ' • J EXTENDED WEATHER Saturday through Monday: fingering· showers possible Saturday. Partly clou~y Sunday. Rain . possible Monday. Hlgbs tborugh the period averaging from the 50s In the oortli to the 60s In the south, Lows averaging from the upper 30s to the mid 40s. I ' •f Sz. 2T-14 as well as other fine Windbreakers - · """ lot. Cour.ty Board of Education received a direct allotment of $16,565.70. f ••• • SQUAD RUN The , Pomeroy ER Squad was called at 11 :46 a.m. Wednesday to the William Justice residence on Willow Creek Road. A small boy had a laceration of the finger . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Other mowers available at: MOORE'S POMERoY~ C • ~ ' ' .." . .. " • I I .ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGH-T AT THE FARM. •Bone •Camel •Brown •Black "" ..I• ..... ... a • SATIN JACKETS DEAR POlLY - To preDEAN'S LIST vent an odor when' cooking Mary A. Tucker, Rt. 2, sauerkraut and other su<-h Danville, has been named to vegetables place a piece of at the Dean's List fresh white bread on the pan Muskingum Area Technical lid and the bread will absorb College (MATC) in Zanessteam and odor. ville, for the Winter Quarter. DEAR POLLY - When goName Stamped Free ing to a club meeting or fami- To be placed on the Dean's ly gathering put a brown Ust, a student must attain a ' · Open 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. store sack in your purse and · minimum grade point Frid;,y nighttill8 p, m. ,• .,_ when you take off your bool~ average of 3.50 for the Ten years ago: A mree..:tay put them in the sack that has quarter. state funeral for former your name printed on it. The P r e s i d e n t D wig b t noor stays clean and you will Eisenhower began in have no trouble finding your Washington. own boots when ready to . Five years ago: The Nixon leave.- MRS. M.B. f:. White House agreed to . DEAR POLLY - Shirley surrender all the Watergate wrote that she removed the materials subpoenaed by odor of fresh fish from her Special . Prosecutor Leon hands by washing them with Jaworski. soap and sugar but my way is One Y~r ago: President less expensive. Prepare your Car_ter arnved in Brazil for a dish water for cleaning the two-day visit and indicated he tools you have used and wanted to discuss the touchy , moisten your hands with cold iss~es. of human rights and water. Put one-fourth teas· Eating good farm cooking is always great, nUclear limitations. poon either dry o prepared but there's something special about eating mustard on your hands and . use as if il were soap. Rinse farm fresh food in a restaurant that's located off in the dish Water and wash the tools. No fish smell. Some right at the farm . may prefer using a bit more At Bob Evan's Sausage Shop you not only mustard. -VERA Polly will send you one of get delicious farm -size helpings of your favorher signed thank -you ite farm dishes, but you get true farm atmosnewspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite phere and trlendly .service to gq with them . Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S So pack your kids in the car and drive on POINTERS In care · of this over. We hope to see you soon. newspaper. •WMe .. .. l-~~:.~~~-Y!~::'_!~~!~-Turns eight •• • i. IN, SIZES INFANTS, TODDLERS AND 4-8 HAVE ARRIVED. STOP IN SOON Kristen Pape The March state school foundation subsidy payment • of $73,672,259.85 to 611 Ohio ~ • cities, exempted village and •" local scho!ll districts and 87 county boards of education • X was reported by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson •• Wednesday. ~ ' Meigs County's three local •• diStricts received a total· of •· • $264,148.74 which 1included !'13,348.43 fo r EaMstem LoLocal ; ~ ol27,759.50 1or e1gs ca1, .. and $63,040.81 for the South,, • em Local District. •• •· In addition, the Meigs ~ JOGGING SUITS Granville Windom of Canby, Ore; a grandson , Wilbur V. Reed, Jr., Mansfield; two granddaughters, Arlene Wisebaker and Carllene Jepp of Marion; three greatgrandsons and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by sister, Violet Scott. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville. Rev. Walter A. Carney will officiate. Burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery at Reedsville. Calling hours will be held at the .funeral home after noon Friday. Meigs schools get 1264,148 -•• From I DELCIAREED Delcia 0. Reed, 64, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died Wednesday afternoon at her home following an extended Ulnllllll. She was born at Dille, W. Va., a daul!hler of the late David and MIMle Windom. · She was a member of !he Joppa United Methodist ChurCh and bad resided .in the Joppa commwtity for the past 50 years. Surviving are her husband, George W. Reed, a son, Wilbur V. of Marion, three brothers, Coleman Windom, Cox Mllls, W. Va.; Millard Windom, Widen, W. Va., and { Lawyers assume roles Area Deaths ! I • ·'••' • • ••• • SPRING SUPER SPORT SLACKS Now's the time to stock up on casual slacks for Spring. We have a vast selection of plaids and sol ids, in belted styles . Take a look ... you're sure to find your preference and savings, too. ; •• • •' wide. to be announced today . by the Pentagon, according to the state's congressional delegation. Ohio's 23 congressmen and two senators sent a letter today to the White House asking for a prompt, detailed of Defense analysis to Department plans eliminate 5,300 defenserelated jobs in the state. The de legation said the cut hacks will affect militaryfacilities in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton , Youngstown and Springfield. fn a letter to Stuart E. Eizenstat, the White House's domestic affairs advisor,.the delegation said anticipated of 174 counts by the grand jury in 1974. Cases against five were disposed of earlier and U.S. district Judge Robert M. Duncan has .thrown out all but 15 counts of th e indicbnent, most of them against the corporation . With Chaifetz taking the role of Justice Deparbnent lawyer Robert Courtney and Mrs. Kahn on the witness stand they read through grand jury statements by Zitko and Marks.' rn the testimony, the two denied knowledge of tampering with filters used to gather respiratory dust sarpples and denied any roles In the destruction of records the day U.S. marshals raided mine offices seeking evidence of false data sampling and reporting. The testimony included Zit· ko 's statements about laying off Paul Bobak, an employee i n Consolidatio n 's environmental offices In eastern Ohio . Bobak repertedly was the first per9:m to approaCh federal official s with reports of false reports after he was laid off. Zitko said he was ordered to make cutbacks and Bobak was just "One of several persons affected. Weather Partly cloudy tonight . Showers possible by morning. Lows in low 59s. Mostly cloudy , windy and mild Friday. Blakeslee (Continued from page I ) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, · Mr. and Mrs. Tim King, Mr . and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, Blakeslee, Miss Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. ·George Ingels and Mrs. Audrey Davenport . consideration of non..:lefense local, state and federal Free course offered government costs. The Bossard Library. Among those costs are In- Gallipolis, wlll be the site of a c~eased unemployment bene- f bo tin f fits, food stamps and welfare, ree a g sa e1Y course. decreased tax revenues , The course is offered as a impact on local schools and cooperative program of the R1'o Gra de C liege d the overall toll on property Co 'tn Coli g Off! an f tax basesJ n the state . nunuru Y e e ce o The Defense Depa~·nent is Continuing Education, the '" U 1't d St t s Co st G d ae a uar exempted from President 1 n e Auxiliary and the Galliprilis . Carter's •order that any c· R . B d lty oar ·. government reall'gnJ!Ient be A .1ecrea.tlon 2 ll be th f st f accompanied by urban and . Pfl WI . e IT . o , comm.unity impact analys.fs:s, .':. se.ven class sess1ons which " ill tM d 7!! and the Ohio ~elegation w mee on ays, • p.m., criticized this positi6n. through May 14. "We request that you (EiInstructors from. the U. S. zenstat) initiate urban Coast Guard Auxil~arr Will impact analyses 'Qf the lea~ ~lasses 10 safety, reallgnments immediately navlgabon, and other aspects and that these studies tie of power boat operation on :,:v~f;!o:;th;/~%~~~~ completed and forwaroed to mland ~aterways. . losses throughout Ohio and us within 30 days, " the CertifiCates will be Issued extra governmental costs .a( delegation asked in its letter. to those :Who complete the and course let' l'f comother levels of government · Meanw h1'l e, sen. Ra 1Ph course, · R 1 R-Oh ' ·d P 1on may gua TheOhioanssaidtheywere egu a, IO, sal b t · fo 11 y some · ~Wednesday the Air Force had oa ow ~ners or ower mdeepIy concerned about l ~ ~..) . suranc rates . "narrow focus" of the confirmed that the Q\lfense 'st . f th' f ' Departmen t " 1s boToreg1:er or 1s ree Defense Department's rea ugnmen . 8af 11 analysis of the realignnients, . would include th_e pullmg out Be~~egMu P~:~;~· ~~ which did not include · of the 301st Air Refuelmg rp y, . • · Wing from Rlckenbacker Air • 2!i5, or attend the f1rst class, ·Force Base near Columbus . . Monday, April 2. Regula said units of the RIDDLE FOR TODAY 301st will be disbursed to In what present day other Air Force units around buUding in Middleport was the country, resulting in a the S. M. Hysell business, loss to the central Ohio (Continued from page I) (establis!i~d 1863) Wholesale economy of 1,716 military and Retail Dealer in Hard- jobs and 396 civilian posts . guests and past commanders and Grace Pratt, auxiliary .ware, Stoves and Tinware president introduced located ? Meigs History Book auxiliary guests and past free stqry deadline April '5. NO MORE presidents and on behalf of ·Yesterday 's answer - at GUN SHOOTS the auxiliary presented the Greenler near Horner Hill in Meigs residents are ad- post With a gift of money. Scipio Township and at vised that the Racine Gun Life memberships were Leonard about two and one- Club will not hold anY.more half miles southeast of gun shoots oh Sunday until in presented Guy Guinther and DanvlUe in Salem Township. the fall. Effective this Fdday Mickey Williams. Refreshments were served a shoot will be 'held at 6:30 ••1 at the close of the meeting. p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Dana Covert, Pomeroy; Betsy We.aver, Middleport; Martha Bailey, Reedsville; Lawrence Ritchie, Portland; '· Herman Jacob Werry , Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Rober Riffle, Charles Eads, Freda Duff, Mark Casto, Alice Clark, Mary Siders, Naomi Bentley, Teresa Whitlock. New fdr spring from Vogue ... , the classic - dress sandal. Super comfort and fit on just the right heel height.; t Birthday SPEAKERS NAMED A meeting of the Salem Center Educational Organization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Salem Center School . Speakers , will be Dwight Goins and DHn Morris of the central office of the Meigs • Local District. Refreshments will be served. The public Is invited. •I ..... ..... " ~ - ~· ~~ New York Clothing House 126 E. MAIN S® SAUSAGE SHOP POMEROY, 0. Route 35 • Rio G~ande. Ohio r ·' I. CORRECTION New Haven assistant police chief, Larry Duncan has issued a correction on a reported drug arrest made Saturday by his department. Duncan said William F. Fry, Jr., 25, Mason, bas not been legally charged with possession of marijuana, as the Sentinel was Informed Wednesday, j>ut was arrested for driving while under the ' influence only. · - .. .) · White Black Pate nt Camel ) MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger -102 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . IDpplty-hop your way lrito 's heart with an Easter Card! r--/fJnA~fff~A Creative excellence Is an American tradition . --liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-t 'Ktnne!IJ Mc!;ullougb, ~. I'll. C!Yrlu Riffle, R. Ph Ranalcl Hanning, R. Pll • Mon. lllru Sat. 8:00 o.m. tof p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30 and 5 io 9 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER Richard Long will be the guest speaker Friday at 7:30 at the Nease Settlement Church . The pul>lic is invited. · PH. 992·2644 Melissa 1 ti FLORIST ° ..' DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON't' DO IT.~ IP'A Hy JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Two government lawyers · have assumed roles of grand jury wi\ness and coWISelor in federal court in order to give a trial jury portions of grand )ury testimopy by two defendants. It hawened Wednesday in the trial of Consolidation Coal Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and three of its employees. AU are charged with conspiring to submit false reports to the government on resplrab'le dust particles In the atmosphere in underground coal mines. Government attorneys Lauren Kahn and Richard Olaifetz read into the.record, and for the benefit of the three-man, nine-woman jury, portions of testimony given to a federal grand jury nearly fiveyearsagoby Raymond J . Zitko of New Athens, a safety director for the coal firm, and Francis Leo Marks of St. Clairsville, chief environmental technician for Consolidation. They, along with Robert Lasick of Bridgeport , an environmental technician, and the corporation are charged with violating portions of the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. They were among eight employees indicted on a total PH . ,z.am PRESCRI PTJONS Friendly. Service E. Miin ., Open Nights till9 Pomeroy; O. �• 8- Th<>D6tly Senttnd, Friday , M•rch 30 M 211 !liill Mttldlepor\-Pumt•t "l' 0 , Tl tilt'' ' I,t) . .u As'Ro GRAPH • Bernice Bede Osol '-Your 'Birthday March 30, t979 F'rogreas wil l come th is comm g year by set1mg deflntte goa ls and sticking to them Don ' t be tempted to make change for change 's sake ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You re a bi t too apathetic concer ning you r possessions today It's th is kind of attitude that creates carelessness and loss Be careful Discover with who m you best get along romantically b~ sendmg for you r new Astro·Graph , P 0 8011.489 Mall $1 lo Astro-Graph , P 0 Box 489 RadiO City Slatlon, N Y 10019 Be sure to srec 1fy btrth s ign TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Springing last· mlnute ch anges on people today wil l not only disrupt their plans but also give you a headache you dtd n t ba rga in tor GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try not to look for an e~tcuse to put Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Limmg of Xema, Oh1o v1s1ted with Mr and Mrs Homer C1rcle, Verna and Wavle, recently. Mr a nd Mrs. James Ctrcle of New Haven, W Va spent Sunday w1th Mary Circle. Mr and Mrs. Arthur E . Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racine. Cathy Johnson and son , Margaret Tuttle of Eagle Ridge and Julie Rose of Bashan v1sited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Glen Ables of Bald Knobs were at the C1rcle home on Sunday. Mr and Mr s Douglas Ctrcle attended a birthday party for Margaret Tuttle of Eagle Ridge on Fnday night. Mr and Mrs. David Stwnp of Bidwell, Oh10 v1sited wtth Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C1rcle recently. Mr and Mrs W1lltam Carleton of Racm e called at the 1\rthur Johnson home on Monday evemng. off something you promsed to do tor another today. even thOugh you probably could For Best Results Use Sentinel Oassifieds. come up wit h a lulu CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be care ful you don t lnadverte n hurt someone s feelings today because you ' d rather be wl someone else 11 won t e worth It '" th e long ru'n . LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) If others aren 'l producing as yo u thmk they should today. II JUSt may be your fault Make ce rtain to give cl ear mstructions and to define your goals VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) Going against what your common sense tells you IS right Is always a mistake Don 't be enticed today Into doing something you'd rather not LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) In actlVIt!es where teamwork is requ~red to reach the goal , patience will be needed You couiQ suffer a loss If you get edgy and push prematurely SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You mig ht be fo rced to put the priorities of others abo ve your own toda~ It you can 't change thi ngs don ' t add to your trustatlo n Cooperate with a smile SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you have a spectflc JOb to do you 'd better organize the steps or yo u' re likely to create a lot of unnecessary work for yourself , CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) Social plans could be changed a\ th e last minute today Take things In stride Don ' t demand friends conform to a rigid program Go along with the group AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) It you feel li ke your back Is up against the wall loday take a second look Chances are t he way you're going about things Is all wrong PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unless you plan an Iti ne rary today . you re likely to do a lot ol needless running around Map out a route Don t head oft on a wild goose c hase WANT AD CHARGES 15 words or Under C'..Hsh ChHrge \25 I tluy 2r l~:~y~o~ \50 190 Sodly m1ssed hy mollw1 Jtlays \80 225 375 Thr Goorlwtn 300 r" h1 n~mory, Curd uf Thanh aru.t.; Olllluary & ctnls pt'T Wl)!d, $3 00 rmmmwn Cl:lsh In udvan:t.e • ' ,. ,. fom1ly to t't!Jt or reJect any ads deemt!d objec:hunal The Publisher Will not be ~spwlsl hl t' lor more than one tnL"Orr'ft I mser11on Phone 992-21~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mondtty Noo11 on Saturdot} Tuesday lhru Fnday IP M the day before publu.: allon Sund1:1y IP M Fn dwy a l~At moon - Monthly Flnanc1al Statemen1 January 1979 Balances Df;!C . 31. 1978 Co unty Genera l S 254 329 23 Ju\1' Probation 1 000 00 Auto L1 ce nse & Gas 87 339 78 Board of Educa1ron 71 42 4 51 Trr County Men tal 126 08 Health 9 238 04 Bd of He a ll h Assessmg Rea I P r operty 30 111 22 Me1g s cou nt y Alc:ohol rc Program 249 82 Food Serv •ce 1 468 70 Stat e 129 l 2 SchOOlS 2,559 89 Co r poratro ns 7 37 Townshr ps 16,5.45 80 Und C1garettes 270 10 Und General Real Estate 19 2.55 1 89 Und Tr ailer Ta x 5,871 47 Und Genera l Pe r sona l Ta x 38,355 19 Und General Cla ss1 fr ed Ta x 138 30 Men t al Reta rded T rtl e I 699 04 Estate Tax Charge 76,764 99 Local Govt In ta ng ib les 45,605 38 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF OMAH B SMITH , DECEASED Case No. 12639 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY o n March 24, 1979, rn th e Meigs County Proba te Co urt. Case No 22639. Ph ylltS Van tnwagen . 1684 Lmcoln HerQ hts, Pomero y, Oh1o 45769 was appomt ed E:.c.ecutrtx of the Estate of Omah B Smith, dece ased, late of VIllage of Pome r o)l, Me1gs Coun t y, OhiO Robert E Buck Prob ate Judg e Clerk (3 ) 29, (4) 5, 12, 3tc • YCCtP LE~~~~~~~c,;OR PROPOSALS YOUTH COMMUNITY CONSERVATION AND IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Off rce o f Manpo wer De\l e lopm ent 1S a r1noun c tng pla ns for a B1dd eJs Co n fe r e n c e to be h e ld 1n Columb us on Apnl 9, 1979 Th e purpose of thiS co n ter en ce 1S t o distr1bute " proposals on Youth Co m mun •I Y Con se r v atr on a nd Im p rovem e nt Pro 1ec t s {YCCI P) un de r T1tle IV of the comprehensrve E mpl oyme nt an d Trar ni ng Act of 1978 (C ETA J E m p loyment a nd tramtng op por tun1t1es Will be offered un der th ese work e)( pe r ie nc e pro te c ts to youth , ages 16 to 19 , rn c lusrve, who ar e econom rca ll y disad vantaged and o ut of sc ho ol Appro prt ate e ff orts sha ll be made to ms ure that )IOu th s partr cip a tt nQ 1n th ese prot ec ts sha ll be made to tn su r e that youths p ar 11c1 patmg .n these protec ts shall be those who are ex pe r. c n c 1ng diftiCu ltt es m ob tamrn g emp loymen t those who req urr e subs tantral ba s te and r emed ia l Ski ll development, tho se who are women , m rnor rt1 es, \l'ete ran s, off en ders handr capped o r those w th d e pendents All opportun 1t rres will be made ava il able wt thout r egar d to race cr eed cojo r nat rona ! orr g rn sex . age, hand1cap, po lrt rca l atfr lra tr on , or be liefs YCClP will pr ovtde comm unrt y se r v 1ce op portu n rh es thr ough labor rntenst\l'e co m m un i t Y con serva tron and 1mprov eme nt protects wh1ch . wou ld athe rwt se not be ear n ed ou t Th• s progr am wtll s up plemcn t , but 1101 r eplace progra m s and act.vttre s availa bl e und e r T1tle II B of CE TA The geograph tc area serve d 1S th e Balance of Sta te (80S) Protect du ra t1on may range fro m 7 to 12 months. beg tnnrng Octobe r 1. 1979 through Sept embe r 30, 1960 1 Pro jec t size wrll be irm1ted to 1 between SSO,OOO and $200 ,000 The Brd ders con fe r ence Wi ll 'provrdc rnte r es t ed applican ts With prog ra m and app lrca t ron 1mtorm a t ron and for ms These proposals ar e to be subm ttf Cd to the Offtc:e of Ma n powe r Developme nt on or before Ap ril 27 , \979 Add rt ro nal 1nformatro n may be obtatncd fro m Douglas B Ma rt rn , Spec ral Plannrng , 30 East Broad Street. 27 th Floor , ,col umbu s, Ohro 43215 at (6 14)466 8326 or 1 800 282 2050 {tol l free) Rese r vations must be made by March 30, 197 9 and may be made thro u gh Che r yl E ns len a t th e same address and ph on e numbe r s Marc h 29 We hav e openmgs for Manager tram ees now Phone Mr S nodgras~a 1992 2111 to arra ng e fora conftdentt~l , per sona l tnterv1ew CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES l 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 4S76CJ , AN EQ UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ElliOTT lANE DANIELS APPLIANCE li 220 E. ~In Street, Pomeroy, 0. C.lf 992-7113 "For Free £stlm'ates _ _... _ ..... . GARAGE Service st. ,-. o. ~ ~-- 1'1 OLD FURNITURE rce bo•es bras s beds •ron beds deslo.s etc co mple te houSeholds Wnle MD Mrtle r Rt 4 Pome roy or coll992 7760 ~ ~ · · OLD COINS poc ke t we lches cl ass rtn~s , wed dmg ba nds d1omonds Gold or s1lve r Call Roe rWom sley 742 233 1 WANT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 pho no graph records Coli 992 6370 or Contact Mor lm Fu r mtu re • _ _ WANT TO buy old tewelry Coli 992 5262 or wr rte Kay Cectl 87 s 2nd Mrddleport OH . . ~ WANT TO buy you ng fryer rob 1 brts <1 1 to6 1bs Coll99230 17 SMitH r,IILSON MOTORS, INC. Registered Polled Hereford Dispersal Safe of Wayne Jtvoden, Gallipolis, 0 on Saturday, Aprol7th at 6:30 PM, Gallia Co. Fairgrounds. Sellong bulls, cows with calves open and bred hoofers CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Rou te 33 north of Pomeroy l0! 9! l~t~ ~~199'!_ 7 -4~9 J AND 4 BM fu rn 1shed and un furnr s hed opts Ph one 992 5434 FOR CATALOG WRITE : --~------· . . 90 C -- - -- ·-· · -- ROLLING ACRES ol good pos ture Plen ty of wottte r o u I o cc omodote 50 plus 6 \4 667 3396 d cattle CARL BIRNEY Real Estate lor Sale YARD SALE J mr \es wes t of Tup pers Plorns March 30 31 Aprrl 1 6 7 and 8th Vtn cent Hawk res1dence ~~--·~--GARAGE SA LE Ja mes Mays go rage 11, mrl e off Rt 7 on CR 25 at Chesler 9 5 Fr r and Sot 12 5 Sun March 30.31 Aprrl 1 fr-,..e fomrlres Wot:h_f ~ s 1g~s~ YARD SAl E Bacl(yord sole Satu day March 31 9 trl 4 ol the Boum Addrtron the Jock Morrrs , restdence Rom cancels YARD SALE Odds and ends Satu rday Ma rc h 31st 9 lo 5 930 Logon St Mrdd l e p~r~ . Mark Your Calendar! Come Register at SPRING SALE JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH . 992-2181 ; ~-= == _-::.: ~·~;. ~ LIME STONE sond gro"el Aulo'S&fei _ ~ :. ~ ::;.:= ~ COAl calCi um ch londe ferhlr zer dog fo od a nd all types of soli E• celsr or Salt Works In c E Morn 1977 OLDS CUTLASS S P 5 P B St Pome roy 992 3891 A C crut se conlrol AM rodlo Less than 14 000 m1les $5200 EVERYTHING S GOTT A GO 992 34.42 House a nd lot fu rn rture clot hes co r oil my household 1972 DODGE DART Swmger P S rtems Drop by 760 laurel S! P B A C rod rols factory mag M1ddlepc:rt whee ls 54 000 mr les Real good cond1h on Be rge wrt h DINETTE SET marble table top 6 be 1ge Yln yl lo p 997 557 4 oher cho1rs brown and whr le Used 5 I mon th 5200 Four 16 tn wheels Best offe r 992-7762 1973 BUICK CENTURY Low mrlea ge 55 000 mdes Good O NE USCD goroge door One ttrcs $950 985 3857 sl1 ghtly damaged f1hng cobrnet Several used chorn sows I978 FORD BRONCO .tOO eng1ne Pomeroy Home a nd Auto 600 -4 speed 8000 m1les New l1 res t:ost Mom St l ois of e)( lros $7000 843 3053 1970 DODGE DART Fo1~ condt 1975 FORD F 250 4 wheel drtYe Pho ne 992 5378 lron $300 992 51 47 1966 G T 0 Excelle nt cond1flon 17 FOOT fr be rg loss boot ond trorl er Three fourth h p H gh perform a nce 7.42 12-49 mola r Call7.47 253b INSURANCE ~EAL ESTATE ;>' Surrouno y o urself w1th success. Call us lnr all y o u r tnsurance or real estate problems . Established 1868 Phone 992-2342 Eve . 992 -2449 DOWNING-CHILDS B1ll. Be . Mgr . 10 REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOtOR I Route 1 Freeport, Ohoo 43973 AUC TION FRIDAY 7pm B1g truck load from Ctnncrnnotl ot Oh ro RIVer Auction 537 Hrgh St M1ddleport Oh1o r SHOP 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. lfft~~ fi)1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® '• BORN I.OSF.R "- . Real Estate lor Sale AJJ,,P6 Wf.G M'f FAmE;R !%FORe IJf, I A0FJ:.AT 608E. MAIN 0. NEW LISTINGS - Good slreet In Middleport , 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, equ1pped k1tchen, formal dining , ntce ltving R , garage, basement, r e modeled and ntce St6,SOO.OO CLOSE TO MINES lovely mob1le located on 1 a cre wtfh creek through, all fenced, loads of con crete parktng, about 2 years old $16,500 00. WANT A FARM? 70 a c res , newer 3 bedroom home. barn , corn crib, sto rage, located on the nver A STEAL AT JUST S33,SOO.OO. WANT ACREAGE 48 acres, m o b tle home I almost new), 14x36 add on, large patio, many, many features, GOING AT JUST $41,000 .00 (price of ground). MIDDLEPORT Needs some work. 2 story frame, good location . l bedrooms, balh, formal dining, nat. gas lurnace. INV£ST NOW JUST 520,000.00 MIDDLEPORT 2-two slory butldlngs. has apartments over, all rented . VEry, nice restau rant bus iness In one, old established busmess sss,ooo.oo NEAR GRADE SCHOOL l story frame, 3 bedrooms, low heating b<ll , 2 lots, lull basement . Ideal for family $27,300.00 YOUR HOUSE fS TOO GOOD TO GillE AWAY+ CALL US NOW TO SELL IT FOR YOU. REALTORS Henry E Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992~992-6191 EXCELLENT BUY Large block-stucco ho<JSe ' l with 4 bedrooms, dlmng, equipped kotchen, gas fireplace In the lhnng, full basemenJ, 2 car garage, and 2 room storage Also 2 room business building All for only 535,000 LfK£ NEW- 3 bedroom frame , completely overhauled Inside and out 1Aadern bath, new furnace , n ice large kttchen , utility building ancJ 1 1/o~~ acre lot Ask1ng only $23,000. BARGAIN - Ofd used 3 bedroom fr arne home but has natural gas, city water and bath Varntshed woodwork and the floors are solod. Handyman's spec1al for just $12,000 • INCOME - 5 apts In good condition with low Income. Can be upgraded to a good investment. All uttl ities are pa1d by the ren1ers. WAnt to see what you can do 5 BEDROOMS- Ali have closets , modern kttchen wtth dtsposai, dishwasher, large family room with pool table, laundry room, sun dec k, J baths and 2 car garage at $65,000 NEW LISTING - 75 acres of woods, some saw timber wolh dozens of beautiful building sties ~ocated on Pomeroy . All utilitie s available for only $2S,OOO Oil NEW LISTING - B acres plus 3 be droom ranch home, bath; full basement, jusl out of Middleport a couple of m lies. Redwood deck, carpeting and lots at pnvac~$32,000 WANT IT SOLD WITHOUT AN UPSET IN YOUR FAMILY ROUTINE . CALL THE TEAFQRDS' TO TURN TALK INTO TRANSACTION. REALTOR ASSOCIATES - Gorden B., Helen L. and Sue P. Murphy HOttsins/ Hc.u /quarters ARB ~~~:r.'i=~- ~00{/.JCUS . • '•, , 11New Home iAdd-ons 1i' Remoldings Free Estimates IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE-LEGAL FENAGLE IT SAYS I Oi'IN THIS BAI!CtE, ALL ~EGAL ... E C ELECTRICAL Co ntractor ser"ll'· 1ng Ohro Valley reg1 on Sue day s o week 24 houn servrce Emergency call s Coli B82 2957 or 882·3454 ~ MOBilE HOME repatrs Furnaces electrtcal work p•pes sawed plumbing q92 5858 ' ' ~· Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gesled by the above cartoon Pnntanswerhere · ( /l{':-;:~,.,:;":: Yesterdays ---,,---.--wfl'\"1' .' I IN WHICH C.HfLDR'EN MAY l;lE'T ~U~HED A~OUN~ IWARMO~ [J [ 992-6011 GRINDSTAFF PENNZOIL now has full auto service ond repatr 404 E Ma1n St , P.omeroy Oh1o BRADFORD, Auctio neer Com· plete ServiCe Phone 949-2481 1 or 949 2000 Roc rne, Ohio Crill Bradford - - ::O:C"'" ':=::::::--::::::-:;;ELWOOD BOWERS RE.PAIR ~weepers, toaster s trons, all ·'_-::-::-:-:-:~--,- ---small appltanc:es lawn moer , SEVEN ROOM house for sole 3 next to State H1ghwoy Garage bedrooms and both modern on Route 7 ':.::C~:::..C'--::-:::-::---:--­ k 1tch en wtth range and d•shwosher carpet 1ng up and SEWING MACHINE Repotrs se r vrce all makes 9<»2 2284 "fhe down hot water baseboard heat up qrfd dow n oil drapes Fobr1 c Shop Pomeroy 0 and sheers, pat 10 2 cor go rage Authorrzed Stnger Soles and and garden Seen by appotnt Service We shorpen Scissors .!"!n~o~lr__?47 2401 EXCAVATING, dozer loader and MODERN THREE bedroom hous~ backliae work dump trucks ful l basement ftreploce fully and lo·boys for h rre wtll haul carpeted central a ir enclosed f1U d1rt top sari limestone end sun porch located on 61 1, acres gra"ll'el Call Bob or Roger Jef· on CR 28 approx 3 miles from fers day phone 992·7089 mght Roc~ne If rnterested contact phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 lorry Wolfe 9.49-2836 weekends EXCAVATING , doze r1 backhoe and after 5 evenings and dttcher Charles R Hat· Block ' Hoe Servtce, freld STANDING TIMBER on Metgs Rutlond Oh ro Pone 742 2008 _ !~~~~.md Coii949 · 2B2~ __ _ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complele Service Phone 992 2478. 992-3325 • 216 E. Second str;..l I CAIBSh I I t.. - ..... ... j I GUSET I KJ K) I ~ORRAMt ALL Of M'( COIJTRIBUTIQI.JS M'( DUIR t;IR ...I C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING * byHenrtArnotdandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four ordtnary words • 992 -2356 acres rn Pome roy SEcluded wooded ar ea on tap of htll Overlooks r1ver Water elec tr1c a vo1lable 992 3866 REAL ESTATE loons Purchase and refrnance 30 year terms VA No money down (ellgtble vetera ns) FHA As low as 3 per cenl down (non Yeterons) Irelond Mortgage Co 77 E State Athens 614 592·3051. ---- - - - - - - -- El .. FllOM WHAT !Vt; 5 EEN, HE'S AS WfaiNG T' 8~0W HIM~ELF UP A~ Ht; 15 TO WIP~ OUT EVEil'IONE AfiOAilD! J 1 00\>J'T COUNT 0\>J THAT, CAPTAIN! THt; GUY'S A I<~MIKAZE NLITI 18 Years Experte)lte Will Make Service Calls AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled' lost your operators lrcense? Phone 992 2143 POMEROY. !>HIP APAtzn. ALL t HAF'TA DO l!!i FLICIC THI5 SWITCH I O3 11 JEEP JS THE PLACE! Tom THERI!'f' eNOI.I6H EXP~051VE' IN H15 LIFE VEST T' &~OW '(OLIR FARM FOR Sole House, 2 barns , tra der Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742·2566 Q___ 100 PRIZES FIRST PRIZE 4 WHEEL ORIIIE APRIL 4-7 ' J-16-mo. pd. TWO BEDROOM mob1 le hom e ~du ~s ~ly_ ~2 759~ _ PORCH SALE Movtng out of sla te Furmt ure ond mrsc TV washer a nd dryer Dus lo.y 51 Syracuse Thu rs th ru Sun estomates, Call : Hoskins, 949 2160. J7'1mo(Pdl ONE YEAR old colli e mole to 9~~3.me 992·7766 .·: --:--: TWO PUPS 1 mol~ 1 female 9 weeks old 11, b1rd dog Phone 992 34~0 _ _ __ _ ___ -· LARGE SANDSTONE rock 1 992 5552 - ----- - - - -- SALE TWO BEDROOM mob1le home krtchen furnr shed Prefer mrd di e aged cou ple or elderly cou " p lQ.: No Pets 992 2749 , SENIOR CITIZENS' Apts 1 bedr If you ore on SS or D1sab1ltt y SS rent based on 1ncome /jq2 7772 between 9 om and 6 pm CAPT AlN F.ASY Free e~per•ence . ,.,_ H!-2174 · C~!·i!iM.~~F~ ~= All types roofing, gutters and downspou1s. All types home mainten1nce - new and repoor. Storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed . 20 years S 4()-World at Large 17; 5 45-Farm Report IJ, 5. 50-- THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979 7 oo--C ross-Wi1s 3, Newlywed Game 6, 13, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8, News 10. Love, Amertcan St yle 15. Ca rol Burnell & F r iends 17, Dic k Cavell 20, Wild , Wild World of Anomals 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, Bonkers 6, Ma1ch Game PM 8, SIOO.OOO Name Thai Tune 10 , Nashville On The Road 13 , Dolly 15 , Sanford & Son 17, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 B QO-Harns & Com pany 3,15, Mork & M ondy 6, 13, Chlsholms 8,10 . Nova 0,33. Ulf lmate Weapon 17 B 30--Angle 6, 13 9 DO-Quincy 3, 15 Barney M<ller 6 13, World 20.33, Mov ie " Harlow" 17 9 30--Carter Country 6,13 10 00-Mrs Columbo 3,15, ABC News Closeup 6,13, Barnaby Jones B, 10,, Oh1o Project 20, Footsteps 33 10 30--Area Showcase 33 11 QO-News 3.6.8.10, 13, 15, Best of Groucho 20, Over Easy 33 11 30--Johnn y Carson 3, 15, Starsky & Hutch 6, 13, Mash 8, ABC News 33, Mov< e "Pi rate s of Tortuga " 10, Movie jj Breakthrough " 17 12 05-McCioud B, 12 40--Manno x 6. 13 1 00--Tomorraw 3, News 15; 1 3G-Movte " Ten Ta ll ~ Men" J7 I 50-News 13. 3 30--News 17 3 50-Movie " The Flyong Fontalnes" 17 Ohio Valley Roofin& and Home MaintenanCe J 7-1 mo ROGER HYSEll BLUE FO HD van rear seot 985 3857 DUTY upho ls tery mochtne $250 Ph one B43 2542 R11 dney , Broker 14 Yr. Expereence Aural Method ' locohor to Become a Manager of a. Consumer Finance Office Wtth Ca~•tal, betng a Branch Manager ts almost hke bemg m bus mess for yourself You furmsh the ability and the tnrttat•ve Ca prtal supplies you with th~ off1ce tr a1 nmg , the know how, the otflce locatton and equip m e nt and all the money needed to ~u1ld a successful branch Armstrong Clrpeting 1971 CHEVROLET 4x4 short wheel bose Mossey fergu son ("Orn room a nd board Indoor and planter cor n cullr voto r outdoor dogs for Mc1gs Co · lssoc1afe o"f Humane Soc1ely wht le homes •n 70B4 Elberfeldsof Pomeroy ore sought lor the m 992 5417 1978 fORD '1, to n prckup 8 II and Kemball Music Center or 992 7680 bP.d Rodrol tr res $3575 A 1 of Athens NEW BATON classes Begrnners cond111 on Coll 992 2238 Phone 992 -2S8t rnte rm edta! e and odvo nced or 992 2082 Taught by C1ndy l'otter~on at 1976 TRANS AM Excellent cond1 hon S-4300, W2 7689 3 11 l mo the Syracuse G1ode Sc hool Gym For more rnformohon 1977 CHEVY Bl azer 4x.4 Cheyenne pock age 29 000 oc co ll992 2088 tuol mr les Ttlt steer AM FM GUN SHOOT Roc1ne Volunteer rod •o A C tow package F.re Oepl Every Saturday b 30 cru1se, wh 1te spo ke wheels Ex pm ot thetr b01ldrng rn Basham cellent condrtton After 5 call Focl ory chok e gu ns only 992 1967 JONES BAR feotunng Edd1e and 1975 XLT Ronge rFord truck 111 ton '~'• mile off Rt. 7 ~Y·PII•• on the Despera does 3 mrles so uth Rt. 124 towanl Rutlalld, w 1th over load sprrngs 302 of Pomeroy Bndge on WV en grne aut o trans 01r con d1 Route 62 Fr tdO)I nrght 9 30 IO1 tr on E~tcell e nt condrtr on Call am Auto& Truck '1"2 531 1 GU N SHOOT E~ERY FRIDAY 6 30 'Repair PM RACINE GUN ClUB FAC 1973 PONTIAC Grand Pnx Ex tros ~2 3937 (lso Transmission TO RY CHOKE GUN S ONLY Repair 1950 FORD .4 door Good shope 0 $1500 Call992 58 14 Phone 992-5682 1978 FORD PICKL.tp super cob VB wrl h mper to p Good cond 11ton Good gas m1leage $5400 NOW INTER V IEWING for clerk 949 2042 posrt1on Full or por t tr me Work b days a week E• 1976 F 250 Ford truck a nd 1200 boles ml)fed hoy Coli 9C»2 2877 pertence prefe rred Phone FOR YOUR candy and coke sup after 6 pm 992 2179 tor 1ntervtcw be tween pires co me to 01 s Spnng 9 ond 5 1975 CUTL ASS Supteme 2 door Volley Plaza FREE Easter condy 350 VB Excelle nt condr t. on TRACTOR TRAILER drtver steady clas ses Call44b 2134 985 3970 afl er 6pm or onylrme em ployme nt al l th e hou rs you -HAVt: . c.ho-c~l o~e~ - d~bettc WE wee kends wont home e11ery nrg ht Must chocola tes and a ther candy be 21 yeor$rold 667 3131 Ohto 1972 FORD PI CK UP F 100 wrth top supplies Free Easter candy Vol ley Mon uloctu rmg Tupper s per 302 V 8 auto P S P B class Colt Carousel Conlee Ploms Ohto W1ll sell or trade lor boot a nd lr one ry 1n M1ddlep or t motor of equal value 1975 992 6342 Ply mout h Dusler sl ant Stx auto 22 mrles to the ga llon o r 1977 GLASTRON TRI HAUl open ·' be tt er on gas Writ se ll front boot SS h p Evm rude reaso nably Coii84J 2561 moto r trad e r 949 2537 after 5pm WANTED TO BUV FOUR 1972 GMC PICKUP 6 cy l s ld BEDROOM rural home Ihot w1ll METAL FOLDING cho1rs ltke new, $900 9'12 7376 mee l FM t-tA st andards $4 eo 100 or mor e $3 50 eo Ice 742 3074 crea m cobmets frozen food d1sploy Wyatt pretzel or p1zzo CAS H FOR 1unk coor s 24 hou r ove n NCR cos h reg15ter Pop wrecker servtc,.. Frye's corn candy floss carmel corn TRAVEL MATE 11 foot truck Rutland OH 742 2081 _m~c~~e!. ~ 1~ 1~:._ ~0~ __ _ camper Slee ps 6 both smk CHIP WOOD Pol es mo)( s tove elect rrc or gos dromcter I 0 on larges t efld refngerator and fu rn ace $15 $12 per ton Bundl ed slob $10 Cal l7 42 28 43 pe r ton Delivered to Ohi o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 URGENTLY NHDEO The PubW;hcr reserves the nghl 1 alter bpm Your Headquarters For PIANO nJNING !976 f 250 Ford truck and 1700 boles mt•ed hoy Call 9Q2 2877 Notices Mobile Home sa les cmd Y~:~nl sales are I:ICL't'pled ool) wtth CH.!lh wath order 25 L-e nt ctwrge for <Ids t'U try· ang Box Nurnbt>r In C1mt of Th~t Senlane! FORGE AHEAD : nnd hrothers F.ach word O\ er lhe mtnhnum 15 words Is 4 L>ent.ll per wurtl per dliY Ads running other Hum L'U nsec uttve ""(.s '>'Ill be ch<trged o11t the I dBy TRESS S TWIN Sin INTERSPR lNG $45 NEW~ PC FND TABLE SHS $39 95 U HA UL RICE 5 NFW AND USED FURN ITURE H54 7nd AV E f'H 446 95:23 .-. ,stm TELEVISION VIEWING \ SflS $.1995 NEW SEALY MAT l f.Jl[) FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1979 DICK TRACY Business Services , IN LOVING memorv of our bclov OlTfM B~R SA LE rei !.on and brother Olon E SAVF UP TO 30 ~ STORE WIDI: G0or-lw1n who pn~srd away NIW 7 PC liVING ROOM SUITE, $149 95 NfW 5 PC DINETTE nltH' years ogo today M01ch 30 100 fitl~:~ys Publ1c Assrs tance 63,639 49 Ce ntral HoSP i f ~l . , 165 c 5 Insurance $ Globe In su ran ce 52 90 State Income Tax 1..412 94 Public Employees Rettre Sy!item 15,137 53 Soli Conserva tron 3,697 65 NOTICE Un clar med Moneys 27,303 88 No11ce 1o Aggregate Memo rr al Bldg Bond Vendors Reti r e 7,825 28 Sealed b1ds will be rece1"11' ed by the Boar d of Me 1gs Co unt y vetera ns Mem Has p · Facrlltres 239 08 Comm•ssroners at the Co unty J7, 152 80 Comm1SS1oners Offrce , Tuberculosrs loc ated rn the Co urt Hou se, 1n Real Es ta te Assessment 31 650 30 th e Vrllage o f Pome ro y, Oh 10 196 90 untrl l 2 OOnoon on the 5th day Adv Re a.l Estate 504 10 of Aprd , 1979 , an d the brds Commun rty Co ll ege 20 118 01 wdl be opened at 12 00 noon Landf ill 7785 1<1 on the 5th day of Aprrl, 1979, CE T AII 10 901 22 for the turn1 sh rng ot all krnds C E T A VI Un ron Du es 26 50 and srzes of aggregate that 54 57 may be requr r ed b y the Mergs P W E SCG 5,59<113 County Hrghway Depart HCP 3,21 76 1 me nt Estimated qua ntlt res of a ll Mr Bond Reftr e ment 243,382 73 agg r ega t e requ re d ap Mr Sc hoo l Facilltres 46,998 25 pro x1mate ty 40 ,000 tons sees • 245 B9 • Spectflcat1ons for the Jatl Ren ova t1 on 2,7 16 30 Bids as Follows CE TA Spt 4,375 61 1- Brd prrce per ton fa b WCSP 6,052 99 loa d ed at the vendor's plant 22,923 36 tor the varl oUS kr nds arid SliF EMS 722 27 of aggrega tes t~ at may be CE TA PM 1.393 679 10 reQui r ed, wh1ch w ilt conform Total to t he Pert ment State of Ohro Ba lan ce less o\l' erdraft 1. 388.975 55 Depar t ment o f Hrghways Outstandu;g-W ar r a n f -Cons tru ctr on and Matena ls Spec if iCations, e)(ceptmg pea Account 170,426 56 or shot gra ve l, wh1ch IS a n Total 1.559,402 11 un graded ma terral County Tr easurer 18.65113 2- Wr t h respect t o the Co unty Oepos1tory aforesaid , es t tma ted quan 1.540.•750 88 ttl res th e \l'endors sha ll un Total 1,559',40 2 l1 derstand that no guarantee rs Overdrafts g 1v en to the actua l quantrt1es Dec 31 , 1978 of aggregates to be tur n tS hed Dog & Ken ne l 931 97 but each vendor shall be Men tal Retarded 293 52 requ tred to furnrsh any part Educatio n of the ac tual r eq u rrement s Co m pre he ns r\l'e Heanng 10 9B a s orde r ed durmg the b rd year Reve nu e Sha nng 1.854 36 J- Pr1ces on thts b1d shall All Amertcan be firm and rn effe ct fr om 133 35 In su rance Aprrl 1 1979 to April 1. 1960 15 00 Colonia l In su rance .t- All brdder s must agree 764 61 Payroll Ta)( to furnrsh any aggregat e workmen's mater 1a ts as requested rn Com pe ns a tron B 53 !t ern 1, at the same prrces to Ca prlol Insur ance B 20 allt ownshrps of Meig S Coun ty Cer"ll'rca l Cancer 863 03 durrng the brd year <1,903 55 Total 5- On th e envelope con tamtn Q the brd the name and IT IS HEREBY CER T t F IED, That the toregomg address of the vendor m us t be Shown and plarn ty marke d 1S a true and accurate " Aggr egate Brds" state m en1 of th e fma nces of 6- Proposals are t o be Mergs County, Oh10 for the r eturn ed on brd for ms sup month o f Ja nuary 1979 , plted by the "ll'endo r , and Will s how rng the bala nce on han d be o pened on the date and '" each fu nd and a ccount a t pla ce specdred above the beginnmg of the month, 7- The Mergs Cou nt y Co th e amount r ece i"ll'ed to each, mm rss roners reser"ll'e the th e amoun t diSbursed f r om r rght to accept or retect any each , the balance rema lntng or a ll brds , and or any part to th e cre d1t of each and the th ereof balance of mone)l rn the Marv Hobstener, Clerk trea sury and deposrta ry Board of Mergs County Meigs County, commts s1oners Howard E Frank C3) 21, lO, 2tc Aud1 tor ' 1'\ulo Sal•·s In Memory !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 0 · 9- The Daily Sentinel. Multllcport-Pmm•I'O)' .'O . TIIUrodU) . M,or !'\, t•l<o l I I 11 XX1 ) (Answers tomorrow ) J umbles PILOT CRIME FUTI~E GOBL ET Answer Very d1 s tanr form o r meteo r-" REMOTE " ~~..,by THOMAS JOSEPH " ALJ.EYOOP OOPS ESCAPE 1VINE 15 NOT 'THERE' IT'5 HANBtNS LOOSEl-Y IN 'THE AIF't~ ,. < ,, GASO!JNE AI,I.EY I'll have m4 dime back. pet.! l can't Pd4 40u to find somethin' I alread~ found for myself, hon! Do 40u see what I sees in th' rearv;sion mirror, Rufus? ACROSS ' DoWN 1 Dtplomacy I Mex1can food 5 Degrees 2 Macaw II Sandarac 3 Explam tree 4 Three, 12 Insecl m Messma 13 Instance 5 Leafy H Come out vegetables 15 Scrap 6 Forg1ve 16 Wahine's 7 Frwt' drmk garland 8 As Afnca 17 Suez was known 1sthmus 9 Etch Leaping 10 Ship or clam Enghsh 16 Anagram nver of nall Eye part 19 Cafetena Poet's toptc 1tem 23 Heathen r.-""1'!:""'1~.,..,...25 M1stake 26 Palhd 27 Army 28 Cmffure gadget 29 Bnt1sh afternoon Yesterday 's Answer 22 Bewildered 23 Breastwork 24 Almost always 25 Gravy 27 "Roscoe" 29 " - Foohsh Things " 30 Dog's s km problem 31 Join in 36 Marker on Thunday, Mareb 211 the links 37 Capuchin monke y Avoiding an obvious trap NORTH WATER AND mtsc houlmg Coli '1"2·5BSB NOW HAULING limestone m M1ddleport Poemroy area. Call for tree est1mate 367 7101 WILL CARE for two 1nvol1d or elderly persons In my home Twenty years experience Reasona ble roles 992·6022 or 9'12 5422 EAST + A 10 9 4 2 "'7 3 "' J 10 8 2 • 9765 t A 10 3 • J 10 +8 SOUTH • QJ653 VETERINARY CLINIC lAD NEWS, ERNIE .... THe veT He SPr'f$ NeEDS IRAces. +K Plaza JUvemle 39 Angel · Fr 40 Two ftns Old h1ghway •KQ954 t KQ8 + K Q65 :41 Vulnerable : Ne1ther Dealer : West West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anoLher ln thts sample A lo used for th e three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Sm gle lette r s apostrophes, the le11gth and f orm a tion or t he words are all hmts Each day th e code le tlers are dtfferent CRYPTOQUOTES PAINTING AND sandbloshng Free es hmotes Coli 949-2686, WB 1972 A~l ElECTRIC trorler 12 x 60 Central air , underpinn ing. On lot m Mason 30-4 773 5498 . 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobole home, furmshed , 3 bedr washer and drye r A1r cond1 honed . 1 lo t 21 0 ft frontage $12 000 Phone 742 28'.26 1955 Protrte Schooner 28x8, bdr 1965 G~nerol 60x 12 2 bdr 1968 E\cona 52x12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 60x 12 4 bdr 1970Sylvo , 60x l2 2 bdr 1970Costle 60x12, 2 bdr 1973 Arlington, 60xl 2 2 bd( 1973 Rtdgewood, 101d 4 3 bd r 1973 K.rkwood so,.. 12 2 bdr B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLESANT, WV 67S-4424 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home Appl1onces , underprnnmg , fireplace 992 5413 or 992.6118 $5200 ------~- 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12 , 4B Very good cond1t1on $3500 247· 3875 or 949 2643 after • 3-29 • 87 ¥ A6 • J42 +Ail! I! TREE TRtMMING and removal 742·3167 or 7_,4.;: 2_: ·2;:_5;_ 73" - - - - - PAINTING AND Sandblostrng Free eSI1motes Coll949 2686 BRIDGE WEST FRANK & ERN IF. CPGTJ, I U Q K 0 T 1Yesterday's Cryptoquote : QGQTAK P Y K B rnE WORW IS GRAND, AWFULLY BIG AND ASTONISHINGLY BEAUTIFUL, FREQUENTLY THRilLING. BUT I LOVE NEW YORK ®~"j'Ji DOROTHY KILGALLEN ~'f'A~hd (t?1979 K.lng Features Syndtcate, Inc I BETTER 60 WAKE HIM UP \ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WALLPAPERING AND pomtmg Call742 2328 HOWERV AND MARTIN E• covotmg sepllc S)IStems dozer, backhoe Rt 1A3 Phone I (614) 698-7331 Will CARE for two tnvoltd or elderJy persons 1n my home . Twenty years expenence Reasonable roles 992 6022 or 9'12-5422 PTL Club 13 5 · 55-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 :00-700 C lub 6,8; PTL Club 15 6 10--News 17 ; 6 25-Socletles In Transition 10. 6 30--Romper Room 17, 6 45-Morning Report 3 6 :50--Gootl Morning, West 1/lrglnla 13 , 6· 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 00-l'oday 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Schoolles Little Rascals 17 7· 15-Weather 33, 7 JG-Famlly Altair 10 8 Oil-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, Leave tt To Beaver 17, Sesame 51 33, 8 JG-Haze l 17 9 Oil-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15, Emergency One 6, Hogan' s Heroes 8, Match Game 10, Lucy Sl,lpw 17 9 30--Br~y Bunch B. Hogan ' s Heroes 10, Green Acres 17. 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 3, IS . Edge ol Nigh I 6, All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie " An American Dream" 17 10 JG-Ait Star Secrels 3, 15; szo,ooo Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 QO-High Rollers 3,1S . Happy Days 6,13, E lec Co 20 11 J{}--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 , Family Feud 6, 13, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St 20,33 11 55-CBS News 8, House Call 10, News 17 12 oo-Newscenter J; News6.10, Password 15 ; You ng & the Restless 8, M idday Magazi ne 13. Love, American Style 17 12 3G--Ryan's Hope 6, 13 , Search for Tomorrow 8,10 , Etec Co 33; Not lor Wome n Only 15, Movie " We Joined the Navy " 17. 1·00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15, All My Chil dren 6, 13, News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1 JO--As the World Turns B, 10, 2·QO-Doctors 3, 15, One Life to Live 6,13; News 17 . 2 · 30--Another World 3, 15 , Guiding Llgh1 B, 10, I Love Lucy 17 . 3 QO-Mash B. Joker's Wild 10, Fllntsfones 17 , Over Easy 20 4·00-M<s1er Cartoon 3, Hollywood Squares 15, Por ky Pig & Friends 8, • Sesame St 20,33, Batman 10; Dinah 13, Space Glanls 17. 4 30--Bewltched 3, Gilligan' s Is 8, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 ; Gilligan' s Is 17 5 00-1 Dream at Jannle 3, Beverly Hollblll les B. Mister Rogers 20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10, Six Mil lion Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15, I Dream of Jeannie 17 S 3D-Carol Burnell & F rlends 3, News 6, Sanford & Son B; E lee Co 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Lucy Show 17, Doctor Who 33 6 Oil-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17 ; On Nature' s Trail 20. One Studio See 33 6 30--NBC News 3, 15; AB C News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlends6 ; CBSNews8,10, MyThreeSons17 , Over Easy 20,33 7 oo-Cross-Wlts 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Sha Na Na 8, News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Covell 20, Big Blue Marble 33 7 30--Hee Haw Honesys J , Pop Goes fhe l.ountry 1 ~, $1 98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8.10;; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Sanford & Son 17, MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33 8 QO-DIII' rent Stroke> 3, 15; Family 6, 13, Incredible Hulk 8, Washington Week In Revtew 20,33: Celebrity Concerts 10, NBA Basketball 17 8 30--Wall Stret Week 20,33 9 · QO-Brothers & Sisters 3.15; Movie " You Light Up My Life" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10, D<plomatlc Style of Andrew Young 20; Money, News & VIews 33 9· 30-Turnabout 3, 15 , 20; 10·00- Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Dallas 8, 10; News 20, When The Boat Comes In 33 10 15-N ight Gallery 17 , 10 30--Consumer Survival Ktl 20; 10 45-Love American Style 17 11 QO-News 3,6,8,13,15: Hogan's Heroes 17, Monty Python' s Flying Ctrcus 20, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,15, Barella 13, Movie " Lucky Luciano" 6, NBA Basketball 8, ABC News 33, Movie 11 The Mummy's Revenge" 10, Movie "The Monster That Challenged the World" 17 12.40--lronslde 13 ; 1 QO-Midnlght Speclal 3, 15, Movie "They Saved H iller's Brain" 10. 1 30--NBA BAsketball 17, 1 4()-News 13, 1 4(}--News 13 2 30--News 3. 3 Oil-Movie " Torn Curtain" 3; 3 45-News 17. 4 .05-12 O'Clock High 17 . 5 oo-Movle "Work Is a Four Letter Word" 3 s·05-Dragnet 17 Pass 2+ Pass Pass Nurdo East Pass I+ J+ Pass 4¥ Pass Opening lead : • Q South DbI 3¥ Pass had to decide whether to continue spades and force a r uff or switch to diamonds He played a spade, whic h was the correct defense, and declarer had to ruff II declarer now had routinely drawn trump, an accurate defense would de· feat the contrac t Declarer would have to leave the hlgh trump outstanding in the East hand and try to run the club suit II East ruffed the fourth round of clubs and played a spade, South would have to ruff lvlth his last trump East would then get on play wlth the ace of diamonds and cash two spade tricks . Declarer could see this trap The key play was made al trick three when declarer led the king of diamonds from his hand , and from then on there was no defense Whenever East choses to win the a ce of diamonds, South Is in complete control. By Oawald Jacoby If East leads a third round of and Alan Sonta& spades, it can be ruffed in Eaat opened the bidding dununy The defense will get Ught, as most players do in only their two aces and a third position. Although trwnp trick . North-South could have (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN 1 made five cluba eaally (Do you ha ve a question for loalng only two aces - they the experts ? Wnte Ask the not unreasonably arrived et Experts , care of th1s newspathe major suit game that per lndlvtdual questions wlfl superficially depends on be answered '' accompanied lrwnp breaking no worse by stamped, seff·addressed than 4-2 ehvelopes The mos-t mteres1After East won the open- lng questio ns wJ/f be vsed In spade lead with the ace, this cofumn and wff/ receive South's king , he �·-- 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport-Punwroy, 0 .. Thu1·s<la)'. M a r · - - - - - , ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ~l~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy. ~ ;;j lj $1,492,058 appropriation measure approved '''' •••• " 1 } l Eastern's Local Board of Education has approved permanent appropriations for 1979 totaling $1 ,492,058. According to figures r eleased by the district 's boa rd clerk • Eloise Boston , the budget Is as follows : Instruction, $542,684 ; specia l educ a tion, $66,588 : vocational instruction , $74,192; support services, $260: guidance services , $19 ,449 ; health services, $10 ,033 . psychological service, $750; support service inst ructiona l staff , $8 ,070 ; educational m e di a, $19, 472 ; gener al administration, $5,045; executive administrative services, $36,295 ; other sypport services , general administration $16,020; support services, school administration, $47,235; support services business, $28,579 ; operati ons a nd maintenance, · $123,462.39; transportation, $162,818 ; food services (retirement, workmen's comp.), $4,510; staff services, $500; extra curricular activities , $10,020; debt services, $102,476.20; non-program charges, $18 ,000 ; transfer s, $10,000 and other function s, $100. Grand total Sl ,311.5f·H.59. 4 BIG DAYS ' FRIDAY MARCH 30 SATURDAY MARCH 31 I TUESDAY APRIL 3 MONDAY APRIL 2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SPRING COAT SALE EVER GRATEFUL - Mrs. Richard (Dot) Neutzling, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is ever grateful to the Meigs Unit •of the American Cancer Society. In Februar-y of 1976, Dot took advantage of a cancer clinic, sponsored by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society, for a routine checkup. The attending physician, Dr. Roger Daniels, upon exannination , found a lump in her breast. The clinic immediately made an appointment for her with a surgeon at Holzer Medical Center. In March of 1976, she underwent a radical mastectomy. After three years she is doing very well b\lt goes regularly for check~~ps . Dot stated "I will be eternally grateful to the Ainerican Cancer Society for the care and concern given to me . When a volunteer knocks at your door give till it hurts in order that the dreaded disease of cancer can be cured," Dot commented . She added "If they could do for cancer what was done for polio it would be a prayer answ~red . " Dot's husband lost his life to the dreaded disease on Oct. 13, 1978. Her brother~n-law, the late Dan Thompson, also died of cancer. There are not eno"&h words for Dot to express her gratitude to !lie American.Cancer Society other than her sincere thanks. . The cancer crusade will be held Apr. I through Apr. IS at which time volunteers throughout the county will knock on your door . Dot asks "please give - so others may be If you're shopping for a coat, th is season offers a great variety of styles ... JUNIOR SLACKS - In neck sizes 141f2 through 17, terns. Our entire stock Included Junior sizes 3-13-14 Missy sizes6-20 Half sizes 14h-24'12 Reg. $40.00 •••••••••••• Sale $35.99 Reg. $52.00 ........... Sale $45 .99 Reg . $64.00 ............ Sale 556.99 Reg. $76 .00 ............ Sale S66.99 Reg . S86.oo ............ Sale $75.99 REG. '11.00 ....................... SALE '9.35' for this sale. Men's $7.95 Drt51 Shirts REG. '13.00 ...................... SALE '11.05 REG. '16.00....................... SALE '1160 REG. '22.00....................... SALE '18.70 Men's SlO.OO Dress Shirts BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' AND TANK TOPS cured ." A tremendous selection of new spring and summer styles. sizes 8 through 20. Meshes. terry polyester-cotton cloth, blends. / Boys $3.95 Boys $4.95 Boys $6.95 BoysS8.9S Shirts ........................... $3 ..49 Shirts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.29 Shirts ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.09 Shirts ••••••• , •.• ••••••••••••••• $7.79 '6.10 '8.50 •11.00 Men's 515.00 Dress Shifts • LimE GIRLS Easter Dresses Dressing up is always a treat ... prints, lacies . Sizes 2-4, 4-6X, 7-14. Reg. ss.oo.............. Sale $4.55 Reg. sa.oo ............. Sale $7.25 Reg.SII.OO . ......... Sale$9.95 Reg . $14.00 .......... Sale $12.75 Reg. 517 .oo ........... Sale $15.45 '7.99 FUU. BED SIZE!!!~.t..~~.!i.'.t.~!..S4.00 '5.99 lWIN Bm SIZ£~!~~!.?~..'!!!~!.'3.00 '5.99 PR. PILLOW CASES......... -~~:. '3.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE 30% OFF SALE Buy the jackets you need now and save. Ovr entire stock on sa le in MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES · sizes small (34-36), medium (38 40), large (42-44). and extra large (46-48) . Solid color-s and neat patterns. Sizes 36 to 46 In regulars and longs, good selection .of styles. BUY YOUR CUSTOM MADE DRAPES '13.95 Jackets ........112.27 NOW AND SAVE 30 PER CENT 15.95 Jackets .. ~ ..... '14.07 119.95 Jackets. ........'17.57 '24.95 ·Jac~ ........ '21.97 Our Decorator Industries and Corlley drapes. Big selection of fabrics, colors, bring in your measurements and see how much you'll save. ' 1 ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter administration deliberately and grossly exaggerated the effect of the Iranian oil cut-off on the United States, a new congressional study contends . Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger was expected to be questioned today on allegations that oil imports actually increased in February despite administration claims of a SOO,OOO barrel-a--lla y shortage reflecting the Iranian cutoff. An aide, Jim Bishop, said Schlesinger was prepared to deny the study's conclusions in his testimony before the House energy and power subcommittee. Bishop said the information obtained by the committee is · suspect and disputed the increase in imports claimed by the report. "I can assure · you this will be clarified, " he said. The study by the subcommittee staff asserts: " U. S. imports during the month of February surged by I million barrels per day." The report said it based its conclusions on oil exportimport information recently compiled by the Paris-based International Energy Agency. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a subcommittee m ember, charged that Schlesinger's agency kept the alleged incr'e ase in import s secret when the styles are as pretty and nice as these! Select tiers, floral . '89.95 SUITS ....'JAlE '77.35 '99.95 SUITS ......SAI.£ SBSJ5 ' OPEN HOUSE OBSERVED - Approximately 150 persons attended the open house held at Meigs Equipment Co., Monday. Pictured with one of several tractors that was on display are Mark Smith, manager and' Mrs. Harold (Evelyn) Sniith , bookkeeper. Door prizes were awarded and refreshments served. SPECIAL GROUP SEWING TRIMS & RIBBON ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS S-M-l-XL REG. '4.00 ......... ;•.· .. ·.. ·.. •........ SALE '2.79 REG. '4.50 .............................. SALE '3.19 REG. 15.00....... -..... ·....... -.. -...... · SALE '3.49 REG. 15.50 ...................... · -..... SALE 13.85 REG. '6.0().. ....................... ~..... SALE 14.19 REG. '7 .00.............................. SALE '4.89 LimE BOYS' You can now put aside part of your Income tax-free .. .. and ,the Interest It earns Is tax-free until you cash In at retirement. Ask about our special RETIREMENT PLANS for Individuals and self-employed persons . Two and three piece suits in sizes 2T-4T and 4 to 7. REG. '15.00 ........ SALE 113.88 REG. 18.00 ......... SALE 15.88 1 1 REG. '21.00......... SALE 118.88 REG. 128.00 ......,.... SAlE 124.88 WOMEN'S Polyester -cotton blends, sheers, . ' Sale $6.29 BANK Racine, Ohio TAPE SALE Nice group Special 2-day sale of 8-track and cassette tapes. Nice selection of all the popular slyles of music. REG. '3.79.......................... SALE '2.95 REG. '5.79 ......................... SALE '4.65 • REG. '7.79 ... ;.................·..... SALE '6.25 REG•.'10.79......................... SALE '8.65 Easter candy this year. and Community Club Award t,OOO bonus point• for each Reg. $20.00 Sale 517 • Brach ' s, I summer Reg. $6.00 SALE •4.19 Reg. sa.oo SALE '5.59 • Reg. $11.00 SALE '7.69 Reg. $16.00 SALE '11.19 MEN'S FASHION JEANS Waist sizes 28 lo 42, lengths 30 lhru 36. Blue denims, twills, hopsackings. Our entire stock of denim& and other fashion Jeans Included for this sale. baskets , jelly beans. Fonny Farmer, Palmer . of END OF THE MONTH SALE! chicks, bunnies, eggs, filled Reg. $15.00 ~ Sale it was em- Contributing charges filed weight gowns, robes and paJamas. Sizes S-M-L. . You 'll like our fine selection of Reg. 512.00 Sale " because barrassing to administration policy ." The staff report did not dispute the reality of the three -month Iranian Ungerie Special EASTER CANDY Peoplf_! HOME NATIONAL MUSIC DIPT. EACH •1.00 PURCHASE Reg . $9 .00 RACINE 9'Xl2'.......................... ONLY '69.00 12'112'......................... ONLY '89.00 12'115~ ....................... ONLY '109.00 12'118~ ... .. ... .. .. ... ... ... .. ONLY . 1,000 BONUS POINTS FOR polyester dressy styles. Sizes 3246. Meigs County Our warehouse has just received another shipment of popular mill end carpets. Hurry in while stock is good . from Now To laster . Spring Blouses Reg. $7 .oo MILL END CARPETS. production halt . But it claimed the cutoff had ·a minimal impact on U. S. supplies - at least in February. " Claims of a shortfall have been used to justify ha rdships for the American consumer in the form of higher prices as well as a reduction of gasoline supplies," the report said . In other energy deyelopments : - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., introduced a bill Thursday that would allow users of home-heating oil a $125 a year tax credit if Carter removes oil price controls. Ribicoff said that with deregulation, heating-oil prices which now average 60 to 64 cents a ga lloq could soar to 80 cents a gallon by next , year. - In New York, Phillips Petroleum Co. and other oil industry sources confirmed that Nigeria has imposed -a $4-a-barrel surcharge on top of the regular base price of $14.54 a barrel set by the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries. Several other OPEC countries including Kuwait. Libya and Algeria - a lread y were attaching a s urcha rge to their oil. A general round of high surcharges could boost U. S. gasoline prices by as m uch as 7 cents a gallon. Weldon V. Barton, director of the Agriculture Depa rtment's energy offi ce, told a House subcommittee Thurs da y any federal gasoline rationing plan would insure that farmers get fuel a lloca tion s "suffi cient to meet lull food and fib er production goals approved by the president. " I , .. EASTER SUITS Individual Retirement Account MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE A BIG SELEcnON, PA~RNS AND COLORS. USUAllY 35c YD. Sl.OO purchase. Men's '11.95 Jeans:...... '10.39 Men's 113.95 Jeans ....... '12.19 Men's t14.95 Jeans ....... '12.99 Men's 116.95 Jeans ...... . .OPEN SATURDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pome MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Oil cutoff distorted ' Men's SlJ.OO_j)ress Shirts Attractive butterfly patterns on light background, discontinued pattern . While they last .. NO. 244 The boar d approved incr easin g t.he price of an extra one- hal f pint of 1nilk to 15 cents. . . . Supt. Cla rk l.ee s was a uUwrized to s ubmit an a pphcatton to the State Department of EdUcation requesting 60 percent reimbursement on the purchase of typewriters for t he business · department. Lees explai ned that if the st ate appro vet! some amoWJt for future expenditures lite local boar d could participate at the rate of 40 percent depend ing upon the fin a ncial condition of the school at the time. Christy Caldwe ll was officihlly approved as a remedial reading teacher fur the remainder of the school year. She replaces Kim Monague who resigned last montl1. Approval fo r home instr uction· for Tra cy Hein, a high school student, was approved . 15 CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1979 . '9AO NO IRON MUSLIN SHIRTS VOL NO. XXIX Carol Crow, business ofFi ce education t eacher. was l!iven a one year maternit y leave for the J97!hl0 sc h rol year. enttne l (USPS 145-960) Men's Sll.OO Dre~Sh1rts CLOSEOUT SALI MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS at y solid colors, while, fancy pal- $6 ,0()(J will be neetled to take care of these projects . lluk c Pu ll ins gave a report on buildings and grounds and Arch ltose , tr ans portation coor dinator discussed bus routes. He as ketl board approval to submit necessary applications for purchase of new school buses for the next school year . The board approved . The board , at the request of Mike Will , head teacher at 0 1este r, agreed to pay $1 50 on the purchase of new curtain at the school. SEt: K NEGOTIATIO NS Tom Gumpf , head tea cher a t Tuppers Plains , requested that the board beg in negot iations with the Easter n Local Teachers Assn . · · A date of AprillO wa s set for the meeting . J a mes Huff, district coordinator of federal programs, rece ived a pproval from th e board to submit an application for renewa l of the district remedial reading, Title I progr am for the next yea r. • • e MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 3 TO 18 Classic reefers, wraps, tents, and more. See our selection first and save. · ln addition , th• budget contains $42,825 in · bond r etirement ; $98,600 for the IWlchroom, $20,010 . ~7 for Tille I : $5.:!63.16 for uniform services ; $4,84J .7! in Title IV and DPPF . $8,1157.:17. Tota l all funds, $1 ,492,05.8.60. lt was reported the budget reflects only the necessary fund s needed to operate the distr ict. No extra money with t he exception or the usual increment in<.:reases for instr uctors . Mary Hose discussed t he fina nc ial status of the cafeter ia , oper ations and J ohn Riebel discussed with the board t he fa ilure to employ a boys track coach . He was a dvised tha t no one on the staff is inter e sted , but that the board will keep tr ying to fill the position . The board met with County Supt. Robert Bo wen to discuss personne l matters in executi ve discussion . BUILDING PROBLEMS Later . the board disc ussed the problem of completing improvem ent to t he sewage treatment plants of the Tuppers Pla ins School and Eastern High School. It w~1 c;: PSti fTI ~ t Pri thRt END OF THE MONTH SALE! STYLED SLACKS IN COOL SPRING COLORS I. ; Linda Wilkinson , 30 , Mechanic St., Pomeroy, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant filed by Cynthia Mill of the Meigs Co unty Childrens Services on charges of contributing to the neglect and unruliness of her three children, according to Meigs County Juve nile Of. ficer Carl Hysell. Mrs. Wilkinson appea red in Meigs County Juvenile Court before Judge Robert E . Buck on Thursday and was sentenced to six months in county jail with five months of the sentence s uspended and' placed on six months probation . The charges reportedly stem from Mrs. Wilkinson's failure to send her 13-year-old son to school and to provide t:1e necessary needs for her children. ' At present, the children are in temporary ca re of the Childrens Services and disposition on neglect and dependency of these child ren will be heard by Judge Buck within IS days. Investigating the case wer!! Cynthia Mills and Mary Birchfield of Childrens Services . Sheriff's Investigiltor r.ary Wolfe, Attendance Officer Otis Knopp and Hysell . I In another juvenile matter, Wednesday, a 17-year-old girl was picked up at a local lJw by Pomeroy Police Officer s Henry Werry and Russell Eshelman. The youth wa s reportedly from Canton and without supervision or attending school. The girl was held in detention overnight and returned to Canton Thursday. ~ y~ l :~, 'i' :«: ' • ·; '\ ' ~ ~ ~ ~~' > •• / CHECK FACILITIES - Dr. Lewis Telle and Scott Luca s, administ rator of Ve ter ans Memorial Hospita l, check out t11e emergency room fa cilities at the local hospita l which Monday will begin providing a 24-hour, seven day a week physician service. Emergency physician • service now offered E ffective Monday, 24 hour emergency physicia n service will be available at Veter ans Mem oria l Ho spita l. Admini str ator Sc ott Lucas announced today. " This 24 hour ser vice is long overdue and t he people of Meigs County are entitled to it. It has been a n age old complaint from our people that ther e a rc not doctors her e aroun d th e c lock . Finally we will tr y to offer this service, " Luca s sa id. The loca l h os pita l ha s contracted with th e Ph ys ic ia n s P l a ce m e nt Group , Columbus, for a fourmonth period. The Group will provide doctors for the ni ght em er ge ncy duties a t t he hospital. This will give the local hospital around the clock servi ce , plu s r eli e ve th e burden on local doctor s. The only loca l doctors who will be filling the nig ht time em er gency slots arc those register ed for servi ce with th e placement group . Th e r eg ular em er ge ncy entrance at the hospital will be used for the new service . All equipment necessary to is ha nd le em er gencies available to a ph y si~ i a n ami two nurses . A four-ued facility has also Minor mishap investigated been established . It is stressed t hat the situa tion need not be a "t rue em er gency situation" . This means people who a rc ill or ha ve had some sort of a ·minor accident can visit the new ser vice facility. They need not be taken by an emer gency vehicle. All of the doctors assigned to the local hospita l on a monthl y schedul ed ba s is have had special tra ining in h a n d li ng em e rg e n cy situatioris. While Lucas spoke on th e new ser vice as a " giant step" he did stress. of course, that unless t he service is put into good usc then it cannot continue as a perman ent situation . Th e Ga lli a -Me igs Post , Highway Patrol. investigated a t wo-vehi cle accident Thursday in Me igs County on SR 124 at t he junction of CR I. at 2:15 p.m. Offi cen r eport a west bound a uto opera ted by J ay ne Smith. 20, Pomeroy . struck the rear of a second .;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: west lJo und vehicle driven by INSPECTION SET Da nn y Ba r r ett . 19. MidA . volunteer motor dleport . while attempting to vehi cl e inspection will be pass. held llpril6 lnim 8:30a.m. Smit h wa s cit ed on a to 1:30 p.m . at the Syra cuse ch a r ge of passing at a n in· Pa rk. It is sponsored by the tcrsection. · Ohio Uighway Patrol. Both ~ c~1 i cles in c urr ed moder ate da ma ge . ;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· Suspect booked LOGANSPORT, Ind . (AP ) - A young truck driver, described a s troubled over problems at work , was booked on pr e limi nary murder charges Thursday in U1e shooting deat hs of his fathe r a nd fo ur relatives, authorit ies said . The s hootings were on Wednesda y night, the same day that the defend a nt. John R. Wall, 22, began a three-day suspen sion from his job wiU1 a Loga ns port movin g company, where he worked L!J1der the s upervision of his fa ther . After a br ief court he aring, Wall was ta ken to th e Indiana Reformator y at Pendleton to be held pending filing of formal cha rges, said Cass County Prosecuto r Thomas Kraugh . The victims, sla in in their hom es about two miles apart , were identifi ed as Wall 's father , John R. Wall , 54; his si ster , Robin Musselman , 18: her son , David Scott Mussehnan Jr., 2; young Wall's other sister, Nancy ~llanks, 21, and her husband , Thoma s J . Shanks Jr ., 25. All five were shot " at least ·once in the head with a ninemillimeter handgun, " Sta te Police Sgt. Fred Biggs said . Police said Wall had a gun matching the description of the murder weapon in his po sse ssion when he was arrested . Wall and his father worked for Be ck 's Transfer , Inc., a local moving company . Mrs. Musselman also had worked there the last two weeks as a parHime packer . Th e owner of the company saul he and the elder Wall , who as dispatcher was in charge of his son' s work ass ignments , dec id ed to suspend young Wall for three days beginning Wednesday after he had failed to report for work Tuesday . CLEVELAND tAP) Here are th e numbers drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery: blue 340, white. 60, gold 8, winathon 49964 . EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Turning colder throu'gh the period. Rain possible Sunday and Monday. Becoming fair by Tuesday. Low In the lOs to lo\1· 50s Sunday and dropping into the upper 20s to 30s by Tuesday. High in the 50s in the north tu 60s in the south on Sunday. Highs dropping into the 30s in the north to 40s In the south by Tuesday . . LE A6ING ROLES - Eric Scites and Lynella Whittington, standing, will play lhe leading ro les in "The Sound of Music" which opens at 7:30 p .m . this evening in the Me igs High School Auditori wn . The second show ing of the musical will be at 7:30p.m . Salurday n ight. Wi th Eri c. and Lynette who play Capta in Von Tr app and Maria is Lori Wood, who is accompani st for the populal- musical. 5,000 positions niay be chopped By The Asso ci a te ~ Press Nearly 5,000 military a nd civilian jobs in Ohio could be on t he Pentagon's choppi ng block over the next two years as pa rt of the latest roWld of military base closings and consolidations . The latest base r eduction pa ckage proposed by the Defense Depa rt me nt if carried ou( - would tr im. som e 44 ,5 00 civi li a n a nd mil itary jobs at 17 in sta llati ons ac ross th e countr y , saving $474 million a year. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Dayton , said there "is still some fi ght left , but it doesn't look good.' ' Hall said Oh io's Congr essional delegation will contin ue to ask that impact studies be co nducted in connection with the moves. But he added " the Wh ite House has not listened to t he · arguments put forth" by t he delegation and " won't even r eview the various options offer ed." Thur sday's announcements bro~~ght Conflicting figures from va riou s mil it a ry sour ces. A spokeswoman at Ric ke nba cker Air For ce Base, near Colwnbus. sa id the base had r esorted to merely pa ssing on the figw·es released by \he Pentagon . The Pentagon used "cost avoidance" £igures, which in ~ dicated U1e savings in jobs lite cutbacks would a ff ord over the present level of service . Also, it used job authorization fi gures instead of ac tua l e m ploym ent fig ures . In Ri cke nbacker 's ca se , some fi gures applied only to the Str ategic Air Comman d compon ent lodge d at the base , a nd other s to a ll Air For ce units on the base , the spokeswom an said. As .near ij S could be dete r.mined, th ese a r e t he approx•mal<' number of milita ry and ·. civilian j obs tha t eould be lost• aroWJ d Ohio: -- Loekbourne - Rickenbacke• S AC for ces to be ·r elOca ted , with som e 439 milita ry person nel and 25 civl,lians to be tra nsferred, a nd 1,277 milita r y a nd 371 civiliiUl jobs to be cut, making a total of 1,716 military and 396 civilia n jobs lost. - Columbus - De fense O.lnst r uct \oo Supply Cente r , a st udy to determine its closing could result in the transfer of up to 882 civilians and t he loss of 183 others. ,. - 'Jpringfield .;- Muncipa l . Weather Cloudy, windy and mild with showers and thund er storms., Low tonight in the mid to upper 50s. Mostl y cloudy with sho wers and po ssibly a few thunderstorms Saturda)' . . MARY HOBSn :·l· t·cR, clerk.. for the Meigs Co unty (<nnmissioner s, displays U1 e ne w county map which includes road names and num bers , Cis well a ::; locations of ehur rhes . Sl'hor)!!' a nd ."it reams. The tlJc-~p wa s r ecent ly ' completed thro~~gh funding fr om the Depa rtment of · Housing and Urban Development. Copies may be obtained j;j f the office of the r'ntlllnissioncr··s in the courthouse for $2. • I Air po r t . to swit ch to c o n t r ac t for vario us suppor t services, culling nine milita ry jobs . - Vienna - Youngsto\\n \1unicipa l Air port, Air Force Kescrve t o convert fr om 24 A37 aircraft to eig ht C-130 planes . cut~ 75 milita ry jobs and adds 18 civilians. co rn m e r ci a l - Youn gstown Six civilian and 75 militory jobs w be cut al'the Air For ce Reser ve Ba se, and 24 AllForce Reserve technicians to be added . - Cleve la nd Naval Finance Center to s witch to a commercia l contract for . keypunc h operation s , cuttmg 34 civilia ns . - Cleve land - Defense Contr a c t Admi ni s t ration Region o ffi ce to be closed, eli rnlnat i ng 440 jobs . IIAWH EE RETIRESve teran Wa\'(· rl y nthl l't ic coac h. <rnntmrucd hls re tirement Thursday. Hawh ec, who bt·gan c oadting a t Waverly in 1947. compiled a 477-214 WU ll w l os ~ rt• c o nl in ba ske thall. Hi s football teams \\'on 110, los t 43 and tied :l and his ba ..:ball teams compii<'d a 193-109 mark with the 1954 squad <'apturing the Class B stale t·hampi onshi.,. Ha·-,·hcc also c oa <· h ~rl g•lf a nd ·aek al Wa verly. During the past nine years, Ha whee's Wa~,erl y basketba ll teams <'ompile d a 105-21 r e cord In SEOAL play, His teams won lh rec Suuth e as tcrn Ohio L eague ca ge lilies a rt cr joining th e con C. 0. Hm\' ht~ c . Icrcnl'e in 1970. · • � 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 29, 1979 reed windom