https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/79aa7c064e051c2574cb6da8623a458f.pdf f8fb8915281e99b0cd4da930aebca92d PDF Text Text .. I Mid~leport .. ·. SWEET N LOW·· ,. ' . By' BOB HOEFLICH . Ml~rt Ia eatmarlted to more than S2,500,000 In HouaiDg and Urban Deve!CipllleJt luildl over the next three years provided moneles are Bpplllpl 14ted by the United Slates Congress. 'lbla W88 the report of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman at Monday's ~gular session ·of Middleport Village Counc!l. The mayor said a pre-appH.ca~on of Middleport Village for a block grant fnm·.HUD tOtaling $712,000 has ~n aptjrov~ and the village Ia to proceed with f1liDg the forinal application within the next .:; days. It will be advised within 75 days after the filing deadHne If the grant is approved. According to a communication from HUD, the agency -~ rec:etre MILlON's no. aut ,' HERSHEY'S · f'OIL WUPPID . IOLID MILK CHOCOLATI ·' WTEREGGS I Oz. lag '181 NILION'SUO. may get $2,500,000 ' haa $8t1,1100 allocajed for Middl~rt since that time. He suggested that illlll82 and f93l,oop In IIIIa proVided .. tbe village try high pressure sodiUm the monies are .appropriated by lights, which, he said, are ef<;OIIgl'l!lll. · feCtlve for atreet lighting In a towri . Council higbly ~ed Mayor and it was agreed to h!lve the conr Hoffman and . Kim Shields, the pany Install four such tights oo a ·tdwn's aid progn/m CODBultant, for trial basis. their work In fillllg the current preIt wBll· also agreed to authorize · appHcation for the lf\JD block grant. Mayor Hoffman to enter into a conAfter a dlac:wJsloo, COWICi! agreed tfact with the company for street topennltparklngforadlatanceof50 lights. Under the new contract with.. feet north of the WilHam Dern0$1tey the present Ughts, the charges ~ilfl' residence on South Third St., now a be $209 more each month. Russell oo-parklllg &rei! and ~rd Byron pointed out that changes have been Rusaell of the Columbus . and JIIBde and now all towns ~md cities Southern Ohio ElectriC Co. discWlB paythesilmerateforstreetHghting, atreetlightlngforthetown~ $4 a light now and $4.75 Wider the R1118eU sai,d the village coniract new contract provided the mercury for atreet lighting expired 1aat Sep-· vapor lights are continued In use. tember and that the company bad VOTESETINJUNE continued charging at the old rate Residents of Middleport will vote more on a three mill renewal levy In JWle. authorized to advertlae for bids on One and one-half mills of the levy go the $78,500 Powell St. water liite profor paying for atreet lighting and the ject. Mayor Hoffman annOWlC!!Ci that ather mill and one-half go for street no bids were received on a lot owned resurfacing. Councll approved the March by the village at the corner of Garreport of Mayor Hoffman showing field and ~ Sts. The lot was receipts of S6004 In fine& and fees given to the town by the late Mary during the molith. Aconununication Elizabeth Thomas and the village from the Secretary of State was had several bida when it earUer presented on ·the 1980 census COWl! advertiaed to sell the lot. However, showing growth In the CO!!Ununlty. all the bida were rejected becaUBe Recodification of village ordinances the bida, council felt, were too low. The property waa readvertised and by a Cleveland firm was approved. Mayor Hoffman was authorized to no bids were received as a result of apply to the State .of Ohio for a the second advertisement. CoWlcllman Marvin Kelly repor$48,000 titter control grant and the ted that Hank Motley has requested transfer of a C-3 Hquor penni\ from an alley near Ilia property be closed. Twin City Gateway Supennarltet to It was agreed that Motley receive SureStoponNorthSecondAve., WBll approved. Mayor Hoffman . was approval signatures from adjoining . property ownerll. The alley Ia pal' tiaUy clOIIed now. Council disc~ water drainage problema at Coal and First Sts. but took no action. The location will be rechecked. Drainage problema on Middleport Hill were dlacussed and it was agreed to 88k the COWliY engineer for a detailed plan on iJn. provement of the situation. Councilman Allen King said Middleport Hill as it is now is a "death trap". Plans were made for paving some . guttering on the hill when the street resurfacing program is carried out this year. At the requeat of King It was agreed to place a reflective arrow on First St., where the street dead ends. Council dlacussed dogs rWlning loose, a pigeon problem, a (Continued on page 10) 11.ft BRACH'S • CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS \ at y . . . . . enttne UWI FURNITURE ;;JY. C!.- Tea ace "' C.IUII Fumllu,. I The. Beimont Group . NIUON'IIIG.M." •Brown FOI' toMd box, bolch llld back yin! ploy. I "" Ill 1. . . .h .loop rolla o n - - • · Hat b - * al8nt ~. · IW ~atod poM,- IW lOCI hoe. . . . . , _ roll bot onipo In plooo "" ...... . tfldtt. 11M "' - ond. '12'' NILION'I 110. 114.M MOTORCYCLE POLICE HELMn CHIPSOMOTORCYCLE POLICE HElMET Olflcltl CHIPS Pollee Mato,.ydt Htlintt. lila of 11ft · durtblt plaltic with tintld mCMtblt ~~~-. CHAISE LOUISE IITCHIII CHAIR tdlu-. h..S btnd llld ""'" llrtp. NRION'I 110. Q,M Aval.lable In yellow or Brown "HOW TO" ' BOOK ASSORTMitfr YOURCHOICI < 59° •Oz. ,. .I I' '8'' IIFUTABLE RABBIT THUMB SUCKING '15'' BUNNY . NIUON'I no. 117.M NEWARK, Ohio - Firefighters are Investigating ia blaze that burned most of the Interior of the Taft Hotel, the last of Newark's old hotels. Fire Chief 'lbomaa Bader said Investigators will checlt out a report that two men were seen rWlDing from the Wloccupied five-story building shortly before the fire WBll reported Monday morning. Firefighters, responding to a 2 a.m. call, found the rear of the hotel burning. The blaze was extinguished within two hoUI'B. Defense presents witnesses CLEVELAND- The defense bas presented three!'*!~ In an ef- fort to prove the Innocence of one suspended and two former Mansfield policemen charged with beating three black p~ in 1977. Harold Haaalnger, a Mansfield officer whose nose waa broken ·a confrontation with blacks on the dty'a nea• north side In 1977, tl:..,==:~=~;:~::bad~ee~~twooftheaccuae,Jofflcersinviolent ·buthadnever-'tbernUieeaceUivefon:e. Cincinnati, Akron top cities CINCINNATI - <lnclnnati and Akron have one thing In common with the tihy arctic fiahlng village of Kotzebue, Ala.ska - they were voted "All American" cities because their people care. Cincinnati, with a population of 385,000, was selected for the role its citizens' groups play in urban govenunent like the ~dget process and ordinances lbnlting the displacement of the poor fo~ urban redevelop- ment. Akron, with about :181,000 residents, won for adoption of a new home rule charter for Swrunit County and downtgwn revitalization and renovation of the Akron Civic Theatre. Yields back off slightly ' 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc:: . Newspaper Southern board hires staff '3··· •Yellow J Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleporl, Ohio, Tuesday, Aprill4,1981 NILION'IIIO. t!.ft IOCIIII CHAIR NILSON'S 110. ft,M Voi.29,No. 252 Copyriphttd 1911 .I 99~ Thh papular e-P 11 mode with bright colon and · weothtt·ml&tont wldt polypropyltne wobblng. Pool front-leg& footure a bright aluminum oxtru&lon. Matching color molded ormt. A favorite I · • WASHINGTON - Yields on short-term Treasury securities have backed off slightiy after rising more than 1'1~ pei'centage points last . week. Treasury bills maturing In 26 weeks sold at an average discoWlt rate of 13.648 percent at Monday's auction compared ·with 13.783 percent the previous week. The rate on 13-weelt blla was 13.783 percent, down from 14.147 percent. Beginning Tuesday, banks and thrift institutions may pay as muclr as 13.1186 percent on $10,000, six-month certificates, which are lbnlted to one fourth point above the 26-week Treasury rate. Employment of personnel hlghUghted Monday's meeting of the Southern Local Board.of Education. Teachers given one year contracts were Sandra Cobb, Lee Lee and Christy Powell; two year contracts, Pamela Holcomb, Joseph Malesick, Shirley Sayre; three year contracts, .Daisy Franz, Janice Deem, Debora Roush; five years, Michael Elberfeld, Jeanette Norrla, Debora Sayre. Giveq contracts pending proper certification were Donald Salmons, two years; WilHam Hensler, two years, and Linda Fisher, one year. A one year contract for Paula Cochran is subject to the approval of DDPF lunda. 111e· board did not renew the contract of one high school teacher, Robert West. Head teacher coniracts renewed for one year were those of Lawrence Wolfe and James WickUne and one head teacher not reemployed was WilUam Baer, Syracuse Elemen- ce, drivers education instructor; Lee Lee, variety show; Joe Malesick, pep band; Carla Shuler, DDPF coordinator; Joyce Thoren, handicapped coordinator; WilUam Hensler, head football coach and either junior high or freslunan basketball; Connie Enslen, girls basketball and girls softball; Carl Wolfe, head basketball coach and athletic director; Hilton Wolfe, Jr., baseball; Suzanne Wolfe, volley ball; Howard Caldwell, varsity assisting basketball coach and junior high football coach; James Lawrence, junior high basketball coach. The resignation of Sandra tary. Non-certified employes given contracts were Ike Spencer, bus driver, two years; Ronnie Johnson, Linda Grindley, con\inuing contraclll, custodians. Extended service contracts went to llllrbara Bailey, Echo advisor; Sandra Boothe, title IX compliance officer; John Costanzo, title I coordinator; James Lawren- Cobb as cheerleader advisor was accepted. Supplemental contracts for one year went to Delbert Smith, vocational education and noon kindergarten bus route; Larry Smith, special education and noon kindergarten bus route. The board reviewed and approved the current special education plan and recessed the meeting until a later date which was not set. Attending were all board members, Sue Grueser, Doo Smith, Shirley Johnson, Dennie Evans and Charles Pyles, Supt. Bob Ord and Treasurer Nancy Carnahan. Reagan won't compromise WASHINGTON (AP) - t,·rom President Reagan on down, officials are singing a chorus of "no cuiupi'OIIli5es with Congress" on eleinel)ts of the adrniniltration'a pi'Oili'aJ!l of tax and spending cuts. . But at the same time, lh.l president's spokesman is taking care to avoid saying the pre~1dent will never make a deal with the House and Senate on his economic package. "I am convinced the American pe<iple strongly support my prqgram and do not want it watered do*n," a recuperating president was ~noted as telling his closest aides ~t the , White House on Monday. One day after a key House ·mem. ber said middle-level offici:4 were Indicating Wlofflcially they were willing to make a deal for a one-year i· . tax cut instead of a three-year plan, Reagan's spokesman volunteered the word that president said he "had authorized no one in his adrnlniatration to ol!er'\181A1ative com- House, said, "The president is not Okla., chairman (! the House about to feel that we need to com- Budget Conunittee. :Jones said adpromise." ministration officials appeared "I don't know who's putting out wilting to drop Reagan's multiyear that there's a COIIIJliOii lee in the ·-· plan for a -year tax cut and a ~•~~~ft U 'r wind. But I haven't heard It here and congressional pledge to consider tax p 1 , it's much more important that the cuts In 1982 and again in 1983 if But asked if tilat meant the president would never compromise person upstair5 hasn't heard it," he federal spending were under conon Ilia program, deputy White House added, standing a few floors beneath trol. Jones conceded he bad no "official press secretary Larry Speakes told the living quarters where Reagan is reporters: "Well, I never say never recovering from a gunshot wound statements" to that effect. suffered in an assassination attempt But official reaction came swiftly from this podium,.l hope." March 30. at the White House, where Speakes And congressional aides said the Treasury Secretary Donald T. said talk of compromise "does mt admlnlnatration's firm rejection of a compromise waa predictable, at liegan, meanwhile, declared that a come from the president of the least Wltil they can gauge their sup- one-year tax cut is "totally United Slates, who is the head of the inadequate" and vowed the ad- administration." pOrt in preliminary votes. Jones, however, insisted later But for now, Reagan's own com- ministration "will continue to press lor the president's proposal." Monday that some "sub-<:ablnet of. ments set the tone. What prompted Resgan, Bush and ficials" met with him last Friday to Vice President George Bush, appearing before a group of trade Regan to speak out was a statement discuss the tax bill and "clearly inassociation executives at the White Sunday by Rep. James Jones, !). dicated tometheywereflexibie." l VJlu.:JIIO o Tentative approval given Meigs Local plans · Meigs Local School I)istrict It is reported that the State ConSuperintendent David L. Gleason trolling Board. haa approved a plan haa received tentative approval of a whereby the district can keep a parmeasure which will provi1e the lion of b!J;es now bei!Jg paid to the district with one rnilUon dolllts, bta · state if voters approve a bond issue no Increase in taxes. at the JWle 2 election. Approval of the state is required before such a plan can be carried out. · The plan to vote on the issue has been ptanned by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education and Supt. Gleason for several mon- ths. Meigs Auditor Howard Frank has recommended that people of the district be given the opportunity to retain the money locally. At the present time, the district is (Continued on page 10) •White lovable pluah toy · $111 ..... NILSON'S 1110. NILION'IIIO. U.ft lillY FLOWER WDII PillET Winning Ohio ldttery ~umber <U:VELAND - The wlnnlnc nwnber drawn Monday in the Oblo Laltlry'a dally pme "The NWIIber" wu 317. The lotler)' reported a - . . . . . . frUD the 1IIOIIeY Wllend on the drawing. Lottery ollklllllllid aalee ~ ~.40.50. Holden ol winning tickets are en- . •30'' Hlp ' ··~ U.S. destroyer.Conolly, are In CUban waters, the first Soviet naval visit to the Caribbean In more than 18 months . Though U.S. naval authorities said Monday they did not know the rniuion of the Soviet shipa, the Kremlin earlier announced it had sent a four-ship squadron for 'an "official friendly visit" to llivana scheduled for Aprlllf>-25. · TEL AVJV, larael- ~Dayan's bid for the bll1ance of power In the IJraeH Parii!IIDI!Dt being elected JW!e 30 got ·a boost Monday when the Rail faction decided to join his new party, the Movement for State Rejuvenation. · . Raft, headed by former Finance Minlater Ylgael Hurvitz, haa three 11111 in the 121knember Knellet, or ParHarnent. Oplnlon polla already were projecting up to 11 aeall for the former defenael!ld foreip mlnlater. Rafi'a support improved Ilia chancel of. being wooed as a coalition partner If neither Prime Mlnilter ilenlchem Begin's Llkud Bloc nor the Labor Party wlnta majoritJ. ' . •12'' .o~ometw ·~Aai"'M Colon an StMIIIod Nel10n's Drug Sto. .... WASHINGTON~ Four shiPB of the' Rua8lan Navy, tracked by the ·Dayan's bid given big boost ' '. Soviets ships in Cuban waters a.,a·... 1'5. . . . . . . tltledtoahare,1,tl4,734:110. . tCape CGd S¥8 .. . . . 14%" ewhlte Only .. ·rn..,,-. • Weather a.r IIIII cold ~ wllb a ""''" ·o la lljjla fnae. l.owiiD the low llllllld-"l. Su1u17 WednlldiJ.IIIIbl In miHII to aear 10. a.,ol rain IIIII' lltii'O JlBIQD tonlptllld Wa.dl7. NCII1bnlt«<y win- ,dfcMm!w-..llowl7toniiJ;t I I I 'OMII'tl ·- 'l'bllndl711a clllll&lday:FIIr'l'lu- ..., .... diiiiCiaflh aaa•l' I I wrri*Y111118IIIIdq. IIIIIIIIDiliill'llltollll , ............. , ........... ............ Prldlf... 1 ••. Workers· continue strike . ' TWenty-four workers of tile Meigs County Highway ~nt continued their strike today having spent two weelta on picket llljes. A check with the coUnty highway department office arid the blfice of the Meip County Comrniaslbners Indicated that there are no Defoliation .-iOIIIII'I'IIlged at thla lillie to set• Ue the two week old strike. Hlghwa'y worker! bad earner l!llablllhed a picket nne at lhe county )andflll but • court ..... illued 1ut Tbunday l'lllllOV1!d tile picket Hneml broqhl•buut the~ ol the llndfW. Meutlrne, deputitl of the deputll*lt of Sberiff Jametl J. Proflltt nat beet onto their jobl Friday fol1olriJW a lltrlkMrhlcb _..o bepn Ajlrlll. Tile deputiellla'le MJ'MII to l'l11a'll to their jalla far • !l'le day . pii'IDd to "" t11a C0U111Y ecmnl 1 r.. 1111111 eo _.llld ld 111111 ....... .-cbed . bltw- till IIIII SlwUI Prdftlt darlnl """'"' 011 Jl'rldly. ' . Tile ..,....., II far a1twv ,_. aft: II&UIVICA'IDf - Atlut .,._ tree ewllld w1111 11nt ,_. , . . 11 I • .. lin llfltlll tl .. eld R.u-t D I N 1' Jilfta&Yii•IJW'1tl111ell.u-t blial elilll - - · llalltb .. ............. _ rrt 'b 1 111 e1tte • .llllf cl IM• Kdl f'll 1.W11. TIU lh''J Jallllnii,IMI' IS n ,. tr fw ......... II Ill/ 'I .. tnellrr ... ((\.."'*•1111'1~) -:::s.. . ra 1 u. .... a IQ m.a ,.,. ... t IR:iG' , 11ft, 1 9llllp wabt, ad .len, 1115. AilOr dill JII'IJid pJa 161&11 1111111 anad111elllc . . . . 111eBa' I i"I'iil Pia I II Vol W M Ill P / I II 1111 I II r l ' I Wll'l 1111!11 '111111 . . . . ...•.... 1 I 1 ' ~" �. • -~·---~---------- The COmmentary Carlton,Sea Page-:-2...:.The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, APrll14,1981 _J._.K_upa_ · · _tric---:-k : J__::..ames_ · retirements benefits are paid from all retireeS over the age of 68. Under 65 to 68. present law the llmitation applies to It was a 11ot a final vote. Before a · perso115 over.72. In any event, the hopeful signal is bill is sent along to the full Ways and Meall5 Corrunittee, a dozen different that such influential congressman as formulas may be run through the J. J . Pickle of Texas, the subcomputers. Tentatively,latleast, tbe corrunlttee chalnnan, are prepa~ subcommittee also is thinking of to think the unthinkable: They are removing the earnings limitatiOP for thinking of a major change in the system by which millions of Americans enter retirement. And high time. It has been bad enough, all these years, to suffer the soft euphemisms and plain .sham lll Cuurt Sln•t'l Pomt'ruy, Ohi o that have (,iulracterized Social 614-"NIS' Security. The system is known forDE\'OTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA mally as Old Age and Survivors Insurance, but the system never has ~~ constituted "insurance" as the term ~m~ ~~.-~~~d·~ is generally used. The delicate word ~v is that we make "contributioll5" to ROBERT L. WfNGETI the program. These are not conPublitihn tributions, they are taxes. We are soothed by talk of "trust funds." PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH There are no trust funds. Current ANsbtant Publisht'riCuotrullt' r benefits are paid from current taxes. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. The realities are worse than the Nt'\I'S Editor make-believe. The stunoing tax increases voted in 1977 were supposed A MEMBER ul Tht' Assoc•ialt'd Prl:"ss. Inland Daily Prt>ss A s~odallon and lht' to make the system "solvent" or Amt'rlnn NrWSpilpt'r Publishrn An ut'iclliun. · "actuaMaily sound," but those easy tETrERS nF OPINIO~' ltrt' ~·l!'l cuml'd . Tht'~ Nhuuld bto lrss thwn lOO WIJTdS IURM- All assurances already have proved lrltt· r~ ilrt' subjri•l tu rdilint: and mus t bt• siKIIt'd with rutmt•, ~tddrt'S!I and tdl'phllnt' numtwr . "'•• unsi.w;n••d lt'ltt' r~ ~o~· i ll tw publlsht'd . l .t'llt'rs sh11U ld ~ · in lti.OO 1a81t•, addrl'Nsinlt hallow. When prospective benefits isMu·s. nt•t pt• rs ••n~tlilit·~. under present law are ranged against prospective revnues, we find an unfunded liability approaching $1 trillion. That is for benefits to be paid to persons already born. The factors that produce t11is melancholy picture contain no mysteries. Quite simply, people are If bigness is bad, then Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who sees living longer. If they retire at 65, the a strong American Telephone ' Telegraph Co. as necessary to a strong period in which benefits must be national defense, would seem to be out of step. paid becomes a longer and more So would government officil!ls who seek to save Chrysler Corp. and costly period. A complicating factor bolster the car industry by a merger of Chrysler and Ford, fourth and is that many workers aren't waiting seventeenth on the list of largest U.S. industrial corporations. f<y65 to retire. They're retiring at 62 In contrast, William Baxter, who heads the Justice Department's an· or' 63. Forty-five years ago, when titrust division, would be marching to the right tune, pledged to pursue an antitrnst case against AT ', T, the biggest U.S. company. Few people, however, seem to be certain that bigness is indeed bad at all times and under all circumstances. It is very bad in many instances, they say, and then concede that it may be necessary too. There is no lack of opinions on the subject. The Supreme Court has ruled many times. Politicians have won or lost on the issue this century. Unions often denounce it. So do small businesses. It has defenders too. Economists and industrialists often say the United States cannot defend its dollar unless it has the exporting power of very NEW YORK (AP) - If bigness is large corporations. It takes an IBM, they say to sell electronic computers bad, then Defense Secretary Caspar around the world. And, they say, it takes an Exxon, a Mobil and a Texaco Weinberger, who sees a strong to control sufficient supplies of oil. American Telephone & Telegraph Perhaps the biggest complaint against blgneN ls when it monopolizes Co. as necessary tp a strong national or threatens to monopolize aU aspects of an industry, thus putting itself in defense, would seem to be out of a position to set prices and terms under which it operates. step. Opinions in the business community are no more unifohll, a realization So would goverrunent officials who that may surprise those who, for the first time, hear small-business seek to save Chrysler Corp. and spokesmen rail agaill5t the power of big business. bolster the car industry by a merger Union leaders commonly denounce big business practices, but some top · of Chrysler and Ford, fourth and union people under certain circwnstances have been heard to praise and seventeenth on the list of largest take pride in the elficiencies of volume that come with bigness. U.S. industrial corporations. In contrast,' William Baxter, w,jto heads the Justice Department's antitrust division, would be marching to the right tune, pledged to pursue an antitrust case agaill5t AT&T, tbe Sincerely. - Ms. Glenda Lawson, Supervisor ; Mrs. Orva Jean Holter, biggest U.S. company. Few people, however, seem to be Aide; Meigs County Community I am writing this letter to convey Classes and Adult Workshop lor the certain that bigness is indeed bad at all times and under all cir· to the people of this community my Mentally Retarded and Disabled. cumstances. It is very bad in many utter disgust and contempt for the instances, they say; ,and then conperson or persons who are respon. ting" cede that it may be necessary too. sible for stealing our stereo. I am employed as the floor super· Saturday, April4, the Meigs High visor for the Meigs County Adult School girls track team competed Workshop for the mentally retarded against 17. other girls teams at the and disabled. When I reported to Fairland Invitational Track Meet. work this morning - and a beautiful Even though the final score was day I might add - I found that Wheelersburg High School76, Meigs someone had helped themselves to 75, the girls performed admirably. our almost brand-new stereo com- The winner was not decided until the ponent outfit over the weekend. final event, which was the mile WASHINGTON - It goes without Itmademesick!!!! . relay. I c;annot think of any better way to A few of the girls on this year's saying that when it comes to book, describe my feelings at this team are now seniors and have been film and TV rights, a notorious moment. Wben I think of how hard performing together · five years - crime has a great deal more value we have all worked to build this dating back to junior high days. than a run.of-the-ll!ill one that harschool and workshop since Sep- Would you believe these same girls dly got into the newspapers. There was a time when the person !ember into the best possible en· are practicing oh the same field they vironment for your children - to used five years ago - the Meigs who was thought to have committed make it a valuable learning Junior High "track." I consider this the offense received the lion's share of the money for telling his aide of perience every moment they are to be ridiculous, to say the least. here ~ it literally makes me sick to I say this because of the fact an the story. But now, with legal fees so think that someone would stoop so area at Meigs . High School is high , lawyers are demanding they low as to steal what little we do have. available !or a track and was get their cut of the action. Last week, an accused murderer Everyone in the building (staff marked off last spring. revealed that his lawyer would take and students/adults ) have gotten The girls have an excellent' coach his legal fee out of the potential immense pleasure and satisfaction in Mr. Fisher, whO has hopes of proceeds of a book contract. from listening to our newly acquired seeing some of his girls make it to The D. C. Bar Association Ill stereo. And now we have the silence the state track meet this year. looking into the matter because the of its absence to remind us of this I have followed this team for five clisgustlng act I !!! years and I must agree that barring arrangement could violate tile If tbe person or persons who took al)y serious injuries, Meigs High District Bar Code of Ethics. The reason why the District our stereo reads this, I would appeal School could be represented at tbe approve of lawyers sharing doesn't to you to retlirn the stereo. The chan- state meet. in tbe literary fruits of their clients' ces of us replacing that stereo are The building of a track has been crimea (although many alleged very slim and we are going to miss it ,cussed and discuaaed, but as yet the slates do), is that a lawyer might be greatly. It is a sad, sad feeling to first shovel of sod hun't been turthink that you would steal from fifty ned. Probably, several people who (50) kida who are pot as fortunate as read this will say "Why spend you Jn . many ways. But I would money !or a track, why does a school safelybetthatallofthemllavemore need any sports?" Firat, a good HOtiJ 01'1. I'U integrity and honesty than some sports JII'OII'8Ill il good for the S#IF /£'5 people have ever even thought of school. Sporta allo are the reuons 16'£. JlOIIIJiing l I commend them highly, for many studentl' Jta)'in8ln school / which Ia more than I can say for you. becaue It provides Incentive, and Before I cloae, I wish to thank lastly,lt teaches the partlclpaats .to everyone In this COI!Ullunity who hu be good 1-n. u well u .wlnnen. Jiven 11110 much support th!a school Any readen ol this letter 11'111 eeryear. I think lt is IUCh a plty that one talnly agree that with the state of af. or two people could be 110 unfeeling fain ol today you'd better be a good u to do what they have done. But I · feel we are alllurvlvors and that Ia a · . In clllllna. I would like to wllh Mr. good pGilUve feeling. 'I'hanU to all Fllher aDd llllliriJ lbe 'ltl1 belt of you who do care what happens to thU Jlll'lnl. - Dick Rupe, P11Deroj, ua. Ohio. WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee last week took a deep breath, mumbled a prayer for political survival, and made the first intelligent move in many years toward rescuing our Social Security system from the mess it is in. The subcorrunittee voted gradually to in· crease the age ·at which full The Daily Sentinel If bigness • IS 1Secur1ty began, half of all males over 65 were working. Now only one-fifth of all males over 65 are working, and the~ retirement periods have increased by one-third. II! a study just released by tbe National Federation of Independent Business, Dr. Michael J. BOllklil states ·the case blunUy. A vast ~rt of Social Security is plainly and simply a transfer of income from the yoiJIIg and productive to the old and no longer productive. The implicit understanding that has kept the system from political collapse is that today's workers, who ani now supporting their ~rents and grandparents, eventually will ride on the backs of their own children and · ~ grandchildren, and so ad infinitum. · -ttaxes. This would shift about That pi'OIIpect is liound to hold ~thil'ds fi the COlt to the diminishing appeal for new Treasury's general fund, but thill generatons. AI presimt three . would have the virtue of honesty. We workers support one recipient. When would be treating welfare for what ll those born in the postwar baby boom is, to wit, welfare. He too ftCOIIIo begin to retire, about ~l!O, tbe ratio mends phasing .in an extended willdropto2-to-l.Atsomepointboth retirement age, 10. that by 21\0(1 or employees and emplayers may rise 0010, full benefits would not be paid in political rebellion against an in- unW age 68. . . tolerable burden. Such an extell5ion, by Dr, In some fashion, as Pickle's sub- estimate, would produce an extra C0111J11jttee is acknowledging, that $170 billion in taJ:es, but mDI'e to the enormous burden will have to be point,itwouldsaveabout.blllion relieved. Dr. Baskin's chief proposal in benefits. If it's necell&lll'Y to save a · is to separate those benefits to which system that me&ll5 so much to so a retiree is entitled by reason of his many - and it is necessary - it will own tax . payments from those do us no harm to work a year or so benefits that are financed out of longer. WIZARDRY- SaD Diego Padre shortstop Ozzle Smltb doe~~ tbe blgb · step u be avoidll ClnclnDatl'& Dave Collln& to' complete a double play duriDg tbe third Inning of tbelr game ~onday Digblln San Diego. (AP Laserpboto). Wai m" vam' Eastern, Southwestern and Han· nan Trace poSted victories Monday night in the closely knitted Southern · Valley Athletic Conference. Eastern's 8-7 . victory knocked Southern from the unbeaten ranks in the league. . · EAGLESWIN Eastern's Eagles edged Southern, 3-7, bere Monday evening behind a four run sixth inning rally. The inning was highlighted by a Roger Gaul double, two walks, an error, and a single by catcher Gary Griggs. Mike Bissell carried a big bat with tjVO triples f9r Eastern. Other Eastern hitters were Greg Wigal a single, Rob Smith a single, and Nick Leonard a single. Zane Beegle paced Southern with · a triP-le, ~ouble , __and single, whit~ Dille Teafordbad a lOPg home run in I There is no lack of opinions on the sub~t. The Supreme Court · has ru!ell many times. Pollticiall5 have Ior lost on the issue this century. Uni ns often denounce it. So do businesses. It has defenders too. Economists and Industrialists often . say the Uni~ States cannot defend its dollir unless it has the exporting po\ver of very'large corporations. It takes ar. IBM, they say to sell electronic computers around the world And, thQy say, it takes an Exxon, a Mobil and a Texaco to control sufficient supplies of oil. Perhap9 the biggest complaint against bigness is when it monopolizes or threatens to monbpoli2e all aspe<:ts of an industj:Y, thus putting itself in a posi~?n to set prices and tenns un· der whiclllt operates. otlini~ In the business community are no more uniform, a realization that niay surprtse those cited in 11178 by a House subwho, for the. first time, hear small· conunittee on antitrust, coll5umers business spokesmen rail against the and employment. power of big business. · The subcommittee's figure~ show Union leaders conunonly denoun- that in the years 1900 to 1976 there ce big business practices, but some was a steady inc~ in the pertop union people under certain cir- centage of manufacturing usets cumstances luive been heard to controlled by the top 100 and top 200 praise and take pride in · ~ ef· manufacturers. ficiencies of volume that come with "The proportion of those assets bigness. controlled by the 100 largest firms Labor is a defender of bigness in increased fr~:m 39.7 percent to 47.6 others ways, most interestingly in percent, with the maxlmum of 49.1 ' the manner in which pension and · percent recorded in 1968," the report. other funds have been invested. states. ' Shares of the very biggest ·COffio · "Tbe 200 largest firms," it said,', panies have been favorites. "increased their market share from · Some analysts do not share that 47.7 percent to 60 percent, with the , philosophy. They view some of the maxlmum of 61 percent recorded in , biggest concerns as having lost their 1971." innovative spirit. This concentration was, of course, And so the arguments go, and big at the expense of smaller business gets bigger and bigger, or businesses, which now are seeking so it would appear from U.S. to slow and, they sometimes Federal Trade commission data declare, even reverse the trend. 1-.-. r ' WITH OFFICES LOCATED AT Veterans Memorial tbpital · Mulbeily Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio third. "He threw very hard," said . ~!lt· cher Bob Boone. "His slider was OHice Hours: 1:30 5:00 p.m. very sharp tonight." Monday through Friday · Tbe Phillies took a ~ lead in the second inning against John CanFOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL : 992·5798 . delaria. Manny Trillo walked and one out later Larry Bows doubled. t-----.4--- - - -- - - - -- - - -- Bob Boone singled Trillo home, with Bowa going to third. Carlton grounded to first base and Bowa scored ahead of Bill Robinson's throw. Smith forced Carlton at second but Boone scored when shortstop Tim Foli, thinking it was the third out, flipped the ball to Carlton as he roun· dedthebag. a.m. · - · SO, YOU'VE BOUGHT A NEW CAR! ll<Jdgers 4, Glanlll 3 Pinch hitter Jay Johnstone singled home the tie-breaking run in a threerun fourth-inning rally. The Dodgers ran their record to 4-0 despite some wildness on the part of starter Bob Welch and three reilevers, who isSued eight walks. The triumph went to rookie Dave Stewart, the fir· st of his majot league career. With one out in the Los Angeles fourth and the Dodgers trailing :1-1, Ron Cey, Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioscia got consecutive singles off AI Ripley. Scioscia's single was an infield hit and Cey scored from third when second baseman Joe Morgan threw wildly past first. comes t than the trial. He could even kn gly, or unknowingly, tailorl\ defeMe to make a better story . i 'Uous conversation could tak Ia in many states where a can fo bidding a defense lawyer from · in literary rights does notexist: · "l.efty,1as you know, we're ill the second week of the trial and I think I've' madj, a pretty strong case for you.'' "I ain'lf:plainlng. You gave ihe D.A. a for his money. I got a feeiinl! jury ls going to come back With 1 not gUilty verdict." "Tllat·~ what my editor thinks, too, . Originally,. when we t the outline of the book, we lt would make a better story I ot you off at the end. But now t keepa refering to our cue "' 'Crime of the Century ' we bellev It would be better if yoo i AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Milwaukee Baltimore Detroit New York Toron!D A LET US ·HELP YOU QIOOSE JUST THE RIGHT INSURANCE. 214 E. Main St. 0 L1 P~'iw 661 GB " New Yurt PMadelfhla 2 2 z I 2 2 .667 .500 .500 Montreo St. l.ouio< Pilt.>bulllh Chicago Los Angel" " I 1 ·Iii] :" WEST l1 l1 .500 :1 Ookland CalJftnli11 Chicago 1 11 1 ·- Kanau C\Iy Teua Sealtle I 2 3 .500 .333 .250 M-y·o~am~ .~m 2 21; ' "' 3 3\0 '" Toronto 1, New York 1 Baltirnort :i, Bolton 1 Detroit at Kansu City, ppd., r1in Ookland 3, CaJUomlo 2 • . Only games S<heduled IT:J:~ ir workfi ~t' ~~v~!S::e~o:ona:m~ iO.IIIIlCarltn !HI) Cleveland (Walls IHIJ at r .... (Mat· = lad ~I) , \ n) • Detr<llt IMorriJ IHI I at K"""" 1 <Zam - =u < S.nDiego S.n FrancJ.sco Houston lI ""~.500667500 GB_"' · .500 .333 333 · 1.1m .tOO .tOO .000 "' .. 1 1 - ! I; 211 4 =~~~H!;..,..,"t"1~\~•in8• CJncJnriaU 7, Son · Diego I lJJs Angeles 4, San 'Franc.~ 3 Only game.!! &cheduled Tuoolay'oGae Chicago (Rewichel ~I ) al Montreal (Rogers IHII S~Louls !Mortlnez IHIJ a1 New York ~~~Ia I.O~Walk IHII at Hooslon iJ . Niekro ~I ) , In) CJnc:JnnaU !Putm'O IHI) at Son Diego (eurlil ' !HI), (n ) Los Angel.. !Valenzuela 1 F~,,:""..,~~,;t 1-<ll at San u.s. cars, aome imports. Trained PROTECT MOVING PARTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE .,.. 1ncludes our 9· point maintenance check : • Transm ission flui d • Powe r sree r ing flu id • Oiferential fl uid • Br ake flu id 1 Air fil ter · • Battery cables 8. water level • Belts e Hoses • Tire pressure & condition. r : l :" 2 0 4 M~''Go'"" elon and steering ayatema • . second game of their National I ff Basketball Association p ayo series agaill5t Houston, the Rockets' center responded with 41 points and 15 rebounds in the next game, a 11299Houstonvictory. "They shouldn't have made him mad," Rockets teammate Calvin Murphy said of Malone. "Noone's going to keep him down two games in a row." The Rockels, who resume their best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal at San Antonio tonight, can only hope Murphy's law holds true. The Spurs did their best job on Malone Sunday, limiting him to 17 poinls and nine rebounds and healing the .Rockets 114-112 to even the series at twll victories apiece. Moses have been a worry about. ' WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN ' I-. -FRIDAY SPECIAL-~~~ CHOICE OF HAM, STEAK OR WHITE FISH Salad Ba, 6 oz. Prime Rib, Oroice of Potato or Vegetable, 25 Plus Tax $7 Soft Drink, Tea or Coffee. .-------------..:.!.!!:::.:::.,.:::::::::.::.:.:::...:::::..:..:.:.:::..:.....j Entertainment Friday &Saturday ' ' The Daily Sentinel (UIII'IIIIHIIJ AIMvlt. . lfMIIIh" lla,bc. PublilhodtlnOIIh <Ytt'/ SU!Idoy, 'llcnday Frldor,U I CoOirl Jllnet, b)> tho Ollio Volley 1'11D111111111 ContoanY • Ml&llimed1a. Inc., Pomeroy, Otio- 46,., lft.UM. ·Second clau poata&e paid at Are you ,prapc~~~ad ~,Ohio. ~ for Aprl151h? -ly Plw· T i l e - -ond Preu.lnlaitd DolAIIOCiaUoo !he American - Ptlblllhen ,.,_tioo, Nallallal - l a a , IIGI Euelld Ave., !Ho,41lli. Cleveland; ' j l • . ;= " see H&R Block Send - I a Tile Dilly. IIentlnal, Ill Cotort.!ll., ~. Olio.7111. lll'eontor·-IIUIIICRII'I'IO IIATEll • .-ida H&R l'oeil a.ctr ,.. help.._ ,.,.. need i1 - · wi1b Cllllteaicm hoan aad Milby locaO... AptJOilllllltllu ~~e ataillble if r• pN(er, or i•IIOP by, not dllirinl to porlllo corr1ar --lll--lo'l'!leDollJ • a 1, I or 1111'1011111 - · Cradlt wll bap~u•rriar- . -. · - ----loom?lalllt: ' _............. . llloolll .... . ... .... ..... .. ..... .. """ ·ll'W-........ . ......... . ........... . . ... .. .. =-= ·= .:. --VIrPII .. . .... . . . .,.il -~- I I . ... .......... . .. .. ...... . I'IW .. ... .......... ....... . (· .\1 ·THE MEIGS' INN .. WEU 'MAd THE TNC LAM WOIIIC fOI 't'OU' 1;11 • b)> llllil ~In­ IUILIUIICIIPnN SERVm U:you bawea'tlilcd, H&llllodt is JIIOpalr etoftcd ro efticieady 1J1eP1ft IOlllmGm . Mffw rltt AptiJUrJulr..tli..,, One- ... . ...................... 11.111 Onellcnh .. ' ' ........ ' ' . ' . .. ' " ... 14.41 OneYoar ..... .. .................. IU.ID IIINGUICOPY , PIIICD Dolly ............ ... .. ..... .. .. llc.D No I ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES D My taxes are fllett o lfs not too late to · Advertfaln& Reprlltatatlve, Llncllnl . Pam~ABTER : : .; I we~i 1 2 1 I 2 2 • lnapect and rotate all tour tfrw ,. Set caeter, camber. and toe-lrt proper alignment • tnapect OU."ii~l MEIGS TIRE aNTER Spurs Malone, by forcingin him :t~om~always · g:h:t.~H~e~is:a:g:re~a~t into a riled sub-par performance the · ~to~p~la~y~a~g~am~· competitor and someone to ~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OII~ia~ ' 1 me." "I cOuld have done better With a:· : •• 2L 1 I 1 f,.ont wttett dtiwtlftd Cllt'ttttft Htra . ByAssoclatedPress little tired," suggested C. ·~CorYoudon'ttUgonSuperman'scape. ' zine, the &-foot-11, ~der who Youdon'tspit into the wind. And you is one.of several Spurs~ turns don't get Moses Malone angry. playing bump and run with Malone. The last time the San Antonio "That's not to say he won't be ready M.Uwallkee at Chicago Cleveland at TeiW, (n) New Yorll at T....,lo, (n) !Jdr<)lt at Ka..., Clly, (n) Ookland at Calllomla, (n) , _ al Seattle, (n) ~o~)'~ ~f~: • 1 IHI/il.;:'k -<ll at California 1<1), In) · <Koooman ~1 1 at Seaule ~1 ) , lnl Only ...... oicbeduled W-.uy'IGamet Bolllmore at Booton obligation is to my publllhen. After, all, they'l'l! the DMI • are peylng, ' City (1·- = public defender." • "You kDow you d011't honestly; believe that, lAtty. Have yvu ever' heard of a public dander who hul Willi a Pulitzer Prile?" • (Vockovldl IHI I at Chicago 2 " runs in the sixth inning to edge North Gallia, 7.0 in a six inning contest called because of darkness at Rio Grande College's Evans Field. During the inning, James and Mike Waugh walked, Montgomery was hit by a pitch, Kelly Petrie doubled and Toby Sheets singled. North Gallia had taken a !i-3 lead in the fourth on two walks, an error and single by Church. Waugh who relieved Danny Brumfield in the fourth was the winning pitcher while Shaw took the loss. Brulnfield, Waugh and Petrie combihed for seven strikeouts and nine .Jvalks. Shaw and Don Shupe fanned four and issued six walks. The!victory gave Hannan Trace a 2-6 ov~rall record. · " ., Don't get Moses Malon'e mad NATIONAL LEAGUE IU8T w 22 i l Booton Cleveland got the electric chair." tbe difference between you getting "Are you crazy or something? life and the chair ls worth a half a · WHy would ·it be better if I got the million bucks." chair?.'' "Sowhatareyou going to do?" "Wait a minute. I don't mind you "I've got to persuade the jury in taking your fee out of the literary my summing up that all our witrights to my trial, but I don't want to nesses have been lying through their fry lor It." · teeth, and IIOCiety would be much "Listen, Lefty, when you carne to better of( if you paid the ultlmte me, you didn't have a dime. You price for your heinoua crime. But l· chose me because I was the best have to be subtle about ll I don't· criminal lawyer in the CO\IIltry. But want to hurt my reputation In tbe: I'm not in this business for my legal profealon." . health. I don't want you to go to the "I think the wholethingstlnb." ; chair any more than you 'do: But if I "Look, Lefty, I'll even throw in an• · my lime." · "Can you figure out some other way of ·ending the book without me goingtolhechalr?" "!.could get you life, but every major Hollywood sllldio Ia interelted in rna1dng a movie from the trial. We can't make a big deal unl• you get capital puniahment. My a(ent said test~nedbecauseofaheavtdowo- , TueiUy'oG...,.. O.lllmoro 10. MaiWle• IHI I at a..ton mol'11~ · rested in how the book the first to tie the ~core at I·!. Kent pour. The Highlanders plated a run in Wolfe continued to rip the ball with a single and triple for his 18th hit of the tbe first on Gilbert's single, a stolen year. Jeff Sopber added an infield base, aingle by Scott Russell and an . single and John Porter added a line error. Southwestern put the game on ice single. Southern control and five errors in the fifth on a single by Wayne led to its downfall at it dropped to&-2 Sizemore, a sacrifice, two errors, a and 3-1 in the SVAC, while Eastern is sacrifice Oy by Russell, double by Dale Newberry and steal of home. now 7-3and~2 in league play. Jay Burleson, in going the route, Linescore: • Eastern 011 114 0-8 7 I · yielded just one hit, a single by Jack Soutl)ern 010 310 2- 7 9 5 Minor. Terry Porter was the ldsing Batteries: Allen, Wigal (WP) 4th · pitcher. Burleson fanned seven and and Griggs. K. Wolfe, Teaford, and did not issue a walk. Porter walked five and struckout five. Rees. Home run - Dale Teilford. The win gave Southwestern a 3-3-1 SW 5 KC 0 season mark. At Cheshire, Coach Jack James' Wildcalll Win Southwestern Highlanders defeated Hannan Trace erupted for four Kyger Creek, fHl in a five irining con. . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD A lawyer .has to eat ______Art_.B_uc_hwa..,...---:ld. ex· . Eastern, Southwestern, Wildcats win Is Weinberger out of step? Disgusting theft • By Tbe AUOclated Preea Steve Carlton is · ~ the strong, · silent type. That is, his left ann is Still strong and Carlton himself is still silent. . The 1980 National League Cy Young Award winner earfled his fir· st victory of the new season Monday night, scattering nine hits · as the world champion Philadelphia Phillies won their home open~r 5-1 over the Pjttsburgh Pirates before a crowd of 60,4ll4. · "When we get to talk about Lefty's (Carlton's) performances they ail run together, they're all so good," said Manager Dallas Green. "He · shut down a Pirate team that can swing the bats. And when you do that, you're doing something." In the only other National League games, the unbeaten Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 4-3, the ' Atlanta Braves nipped the winless Houston Astros 2-1 in 10 innings and the Cincinnati Reds trounced the 8;1n Diego Padres 7-1. The Phillies received their gold World Series rings before the game. Then they went out and lashed II hits to back Carlton's one-walk, ·fivestrikeout pitching. He was in trouble in just one inning, the sixth, but escaped when right fielder Loruile . Smith caught a fly ball and threw out Bill Madlock trying to advance to ··s bad Letter to the editor •• postwzns • Toward a socia] security solutionL_______:_____ JOHNNY A. BRAWNER, M. D. GENERAL SURGEON Phone 992·3629 · Pomeroy, Oh. ' 6111. Ml.ln St. Pomeroy, OM. . .............,........." I'll. tft·179J . You must be 21 or accompa'nieel by parent or legal guardian. IIIOkl! ' ' 0,. T-.·Tltln.·llt.' ' ••• APNINTM.N'IISAVAILAILI ' �---- ·--- - •• ' Ohio FINISHES SECOND - Heath United Metbodlst ;Cburcb League Tournament. Pictured are, front row, 1;t. John Byer, Sleven Jenkins, De·nnl' Aull, and Charleo Wayland. Back row - Perk Ault, Dewayne Weber, Sam Mlklos, Mlke Drebel, and Mickey Davenport. Not pictured, Coordinator Dallas Weber. ..• ' ••' processing books, Humans ihink. "COme now, Friend Rosch, you they are "? clever becawre they ·, don't shut off typewriters. You Have you ever spent an entire can type lrith both their front uncover them and you type." weekend locked in your ·I"'QJJ paws.. . . "I say, Albert, this ill an elecbeca1111e you were afraid to come I type wi~ an four ol my paws. tric typewriter~ A hlllll80 inout? . Friend JiiOach climlled up on vented them so they can ·work I Will alttlng on the edge of Blue ' faster. 11 the blackbOard and found out that ·Eye's delk last week and I heard Adreadful idea had taken fonn ber and the klnclergarten teacher in my mind and I jumped back dl8CII8Iing a Flea Market. to work. !He read them · aloud onto the table. Slowly I turned . Now, if there's one thing that 1 while I typed. I didn't even look over one can!, then another, then , .don't need, It's fleas. So, !spent back at my cards - oile of the firanother ... All . of them were , the weekend In my room. Late st things l learned at ~varti blank. " Sunday night Friend Roach told University was how to type, and 1 No one told me I had to tum the · me that a flea llllll'ket is a kind of typewriter on. Humans. · dO!I't make errors. We worked an ' • sale. I feel very foollah, and I nlghllong. "Cheer up, Albert, old man, at - . !he' klndergrten raised an Dawn was beginning to break least the cards aren't' covered the money they need. · over the playground when we with mistakes. Albert? ....Albert, Tile most dreadful thiDg has · finally finlshed. I clllnbed upon what are you doing with that rubhaJ!I)elled. I think of a way to help the windowsill by Roach to cool ber band? I say, you don'thave to in this place and some human no , my feel against the glass. We sat . get hostile! " poe ever heard of messes me up. · in comp8nlonable silence a long If I ever catch· Roach, he's ·All week long I have listened to time. . going to leam what hostile that nice Mrs. Johnson pounding Then, · h said, "Did you meanB ! away on those typeWriter keys, shut off the typewriter, Albert? " Sincerely. - Albert E. MoQSe . ~~~~~:~f:~ EIGS $115 . a Art workshops pVanned at.Library KIT asc REO. REr. SELSUII ILUE SHAMPOO THIRD PLACE TEAM - The Syracuse United :Methodist Church captured third place in the Meigs ·County Church League Tournament at Meigs HJgh .;School Sunday. Team members are front, l·r, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Dennis Moore, and Kenny Buckley. Back row, Brian Hamilton and NeDKnight. Absent was Rick Ash, '. :!Miller handcuffs Meigs Weekly art workshops will be held at the ·Middleport Library by the Bend 0' the River Artists, a l!ewly organized art club in Meigs County. • . Tbe workahopri will be for sketelling and palnting artiSta and others ~ feel the need for weekly work slimulatioiL Tiley will be held weekly on Mondays at 7 p.m. Tbe busineas meetings for the association (BORA) will be held on the first Thursday evening of each mC!Dth at the Crafty Ladles Shop workshop in POIIlerOy, II was noted during a recent meeting that the new group has been invited to join the Southern Hills Art ,Council, a f()W'o(:OUOty wnbrell& 8880Ciation consisiing of Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, and Jackson CoUJ10 ties. The Counctl will give strength ~ the smaller Individual groupit by JM'Uvidlng newaleUers covering an h art activities and preventing ~cling schedules of activities. I TUM I TAILITI ANTACID PEPPIIUIIItrfl ~ .t.ll'l, IJUVOM 3 roll plcl "'·$145 2,~99c REO. RET. 11.15 REO. RET. tl.llt NIGHTOP YISIIE EYE DROPS "- ,. -.OLAY ·l ~~ J IUUTY CIIEAM \,~~ $389 "" $125 . ... . ··l ,... ... Hours : Open Daily 9 to 8 Sun. l to 5 ... ~ WAVERLY - Behind a three hit pttching performance by Jamie Miller, host Waverly rolled to a 2-0 win over Meigs Monday in an SEOAL baseball contest. Miller fan· ned 11 and walked t)lree in going the distance. Jeff Wayland had a good·night for tJeigs, but the Maraude r offense cbuldn't produce any runs. He fani!~ two and walked four, while ·~lowing just three hi~ Wayland singled in the second. stole second then was stranded on base after two more K's. In the four· th Jerry Fields walked, but also was left on base. In the seventh, Wayland singled, Boyer singled, to put runners at first • ~ · Waverly scored first in the fourth and second. Mike miller then hit one eh a leadoff !lome run by Scott to the deepest part of the field in the !:)alton. The Tigers broke into the gap fo r what appeared to be a sure 8coring column again in the fifth on extra base hit. A timely leaping snag by the centerfielder, however, shut ~ J oe Moore single, two outs to the the door on Meigs bid to score. short stop, two consecutive wild pitJ . Wayland had two singles, and Ches, and an error. Jim Boyer a single for Meigs hitting : Meigs tried to get the runner at attack. third, but the ba ll hounded out of the third baseman's glove and into the Meigs plays Belpre today at home, !mortstop's path allowing the run ·to then hosts Wellston Thursday. st:ore. Linescore: : : Meigs threatened four times in the Meigs 000 000 0--0 3 3 ;same, but never struck paydirt. In Waverly 000 110 0--2 3' I HEARING TESTS SET for Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1981 9 AM TO ~2 NOON ' Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly ~IQ. fliTAIL 11.21 MILK OLATI I • BEllONE ConsUltant Who'Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO AEG. RlTAIL 11 .H OLDI.ICI I TICK Anyone who has t rouble hearin g is wel come to have a hearing test us· ing moder n elec tronic equ ipment to deter m ine If his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the q wses of hear ing loss wi ll be explained and diagrams of how the ear wor ks will be shown . L~i~OZ:I'"" We Al so Ser vice and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. LAHI. Batteries and Supplies For All Makes For Sale. . IF YOUCA NN OTCOME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTM ENT. PHONE 992·3629 :Lost Sunday .morning at Rock Springs in the Meigs High ·School area. ' REWARD _ Please phone 992-2651 or 992-5627 ·~TRS·BO '" ' 't~COMPUTERS 1st in Features, Performance, Price! CHICKS, m_ DUCK'S and · { I . ' ' ' ..til" . ---:.....:. ~ . "' ' • . 9 $99 • J~llllill•••••••pl from • RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK ITORES, COMPUT!R CINTIIII AND DEALeRS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR UITINGI. ··--· . IICIII$10 EJ- 107 Bridal fare for Denise Marshall Mary Martin entertained recently with a showe[ honoring Denise Mar$hall, bride-elect of Dana Fick, in the fellowship hall of the Middleport Church of Christ. Ablue and white color scheme was ·carried out and Mrs. Martin presented Miss Marshall with a corsage. Games were played·and the winners were Sheryl Johnson', Ruth Gosney, Betty Van Meter, and Lula Hampton. Cake, punch and nuts were served to those named and Iva Powell, Rhoda Hackett, Eunie Brinker, Zuelelia Smith, Judy Marshall and Ruby Marshall. Sending gifts were Veda Davis, Cheryl Lehew, Faye Wildermuth, Florence Richards, Pearl Knapp, Kate Welsh, and Joan Tatterson. Amanda Brinker Brian Randolph Situations today asse!S. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov . 22) Serioos respons ibil ities should not be shelved ·today in hopes they'll care for themselves. That wh ich you neglect may comPOUnd itself and cause new complications. SAGITT!IRIUSJ N.f.!. 23· Dtc. 21) In social situations today it may prove unwise to appolnl yourself chairman of the entertainment com· mlttee. Friends won't like to be told how to have a good time. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 19) Competitive situations aren 't likely to be your cup of tea tOday. If at oil possible, try to avoid them . Let challenges be Ia ken up by others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Be careful tOday when dealing with persons who hold equally slrong views. They won't appreciate your try ing lo make them over Into vour own mold. PISCES (Ftb. 20.Marcll 20) Even If lhings have been running pretly smooth financ ially up until now, don't take matters for granted today. There may be a fly In !he oint· ment . · Social Calendar lights for dancing Ia the school Local children have birthdays Amanda Brinker, daughter of Mr. Johnad, Jerry and Chuckie, and and Mrs. Butch Brinker, Pomeroy, Scott Brinker. recently observed her third birSending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. thday. Bill Hubbard, Mrs. Edna Howell, Cake, ice cream, Kooi·Aid and col· Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. <Jnd Mrs. fee were served. Attending were Virgil Dill, Jeremy and Matthew. Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Donnie, Mrs. Jill Chapman and Becky, Mrs. Mary Bowen and Donna, Mrs. Betty Brian Randolph, son of Mr. and Barnett and Isaac, Mrs. Linda Mrs. Clarence Randolph, observed Moore, Bobby, Becky and Allen, Mrs. Linda Jenkins, Destiny, D. J . his seventh birthday on April 7. At his Jll!r\Y a van cake was served and Dougie, Mrs. Sally Holman, Tracey, Kelly, Bryan, Jar~od and with ice cream. Presenting gifts to Monica, Mrs. Shirley Willis, Lisa, him were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sayre, Julia, Bobbie and Tim, Mrs. Jean grandparents, Roma and Pete Lipscomb, Travis and Shawn, Miss Sayre, Sandra Courtney , Mr. and Darlene Dunn, Linda Dunn, Mark Mrs. Clarence Rand9lph, Sr ., grandSalser, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Willis and parents, Mrs. Inez Randolph, great· Eddie, John and Amy Harrison, grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Patty Imboden, Jody and Steve Hawk and Stacy . 'Miss Springtime ' contest underway by weight loss club The "Miss Springtime" contest was discussed at a recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466 of Rutland. Nellie Haggy, leader, pesided at the meeting with Linda Stewart and Jackie Searles being welcomed into the club membership. Mrs. Haggy was queen for the week with the most weight loss, with Mrs. Stewart as rwmer-up. Shorty Wright lost the most weight for the previous week. The honorees were presented a dollar each and given ribbons. The convention held in ColumbuS was discussed and it wsa noted that Phyllis Clay, a KOPS, was among those honored. She was presented the traditional white cap and tassel by Kay Sage, area coordinator for Ohio. Mrs. Clay received fl owers · and other gifts. Mrs. Haggy announced a ne'!' contest. Members are to take bath towels on May 13. These will be presented to the member who has lost the most weight. Mrs. Clay led the group in a series of exercises. 'RJESDAY MJD.OIDO VALLEY Amateur Radio Club school for beginners Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Mason County. Court House anneJ:. Those Interested in amateur rsdio work are welcome. Regular meeting May I, at same locaUon. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. MEIGS DAV Chapter 53 Tuesday at6:30 p.m. at chapter home on' But· palemal grandplrenla~, and Mrs. Alfred Rulcbel, • the temut Ave. omcers for 1881~ to be elected. DAV members must attend . palemal grea~ ~· OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of Beta 1 Hue! Haye~, S)TaCIIII, ~, Sigma Phi ru.lay at 7: ~ p.m. at patemal great·grandmotiM!r Ia the Meigs Inn. Albert Rulcbel, Melbourne, RuscbF ~appy Easter Sundty, April1 9 ... l-i ii'IIM. .Area.goings on. ,. · GoiDg-away gift given . ' ~ he finest The nat AmeriCan Red c.u. BloodmoiiiJe will be in P'oiiiOI oy at na, p.m.. AjJrll • pufrllln r==:.:..:.:==..=:....:~:;.;;;;;;~;;:~. Mldcftlpcri - :a.2llfil* of bload ill r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~=======:;1 II .. On June 2, 1977, Alva Matheny of Point Plea· . ~':.~=== NOncE ~UIJC HEMINGs sant pu ~chased the very first V.W. Rabbit In C(llallty, rmhntll and 100dn"'. Ch001e Crom m~ny ..artmtnts or dt ft elou• candte1 especillly dec· ror.wd r(X · Bloodmobile to be here Malben7 lfltiiiU hn 1:II to e 21 b. ~ lod Chocola te • $8.85 RuM II Sto.er C.n~it• are , the Senior Cllllenlt quarten on lib. A..t.d Chocola t.1 $./.110 r.-•er. In 111-. RIIIM••~~'~ uked to 1111rUprllll Gil tbelr ealllldln IIlii . reportto_8!"_!t!God. u'OU'B ,.«. ·· "· ()g..,rs nutrttwn . Rabbit Pellets. ·chick Startar, Bunn~ Salt Spools, CaiJII, RabDit Bottles, LlHer, and Supplies t'r all Small . ' J Etta Mae Hill, Jeannie and Valerie Connolly, Eileen Buck, Bev Crouch, Betty Roush, Gene and Shirley Smith, Edna. Roush, Donna Smith, . Bertha Grimm, and Bernie Roush. I NODIMA '<'.I AniMODERN 399W. Main 992·2164 TH!: STORE WITH PETS, STABLES, . AilG~> Angie and Regina Manuel, Shelly Connolly,. Eileen Roush, Nancy Russell and Mandy, Jeanette Duffy, Margaret Rose, and Alison Findley. Sending gifts were Mary Roush, New arrival RABBITS (CHICKS SOlD IN L01S Of I OILY) . lruslratlng because of a . failure to use these 6212; 'Margaret Ejlwards,~ · 2535, cafeteria. and Carolyn McDaniel, 742. by pannta for the enjoyment ri Although. the major respon· · Dorothy OUver is faculty junior Junlon and llllllon ri Meigs High sibllllies for · pronHIIght activities class sponsor. School IIlii their guests at the annual are traditlonaUy 88SIIIIIflll by junior llmiCHIIIiot prom on May 9; pannta, both parents of juniors and ·"WW a. recent meeting of ~rested seniors are uted to help and Bhould I , parentl, activllies were acheduled receive a donation request from ·1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene llusciJe1. the ·, lor the evening and will iilclude: acbool thla week. Allo, 110me area former Beth Sexton, Mt V ' , are beginning at 4 p;m. the auditorium merchanla will be asked to belp announcing the birth of lbelr tjecond will be open for parentl who would spODIOI' these events, as wen. child, a 11011, David Eugene, like to see the pr1111 deeorallons; General chalnnan for prom night April7ataMt V~'*PI from 8 to 10 p.m., a buffet will be events is Judy Croc!U, 992-2704. Per- . infant weighed slz pounds, pmtded in the acbool cafeteria: sons intereated in helping who are ces and was.J l inc:heiiiCIIi,hn 5 to 10 p.m. pei'ICIIIIIel ol The not contacted in any other way, are Davld Eugene Will 110m ~ the Pbolo Place, will be laking prom asked to caU Mrs. Crvob andvoiUD- · ,.JeCOOCI birthday ol hilllister, Man.Jicture1 In the audltoriwn lobby; the leer. Other C(IIDIJijUee chairmen of dy, and the 113rd birthday hil prom Ia from I to 12 midnight 8nd the parents group are Marie Bir- great-grandmother, Mrs. . I frilm 12 midnlglit to 3 a.m. at pizza · chfleld, 70.2178; Pat Kitchen, 9117, Hayea, S)T8CUII!. &fn. puty ·will be held with mualc and ber brother were also born same date. David is the infant born into the Rulchel ~tlb for30yean~ · ' · Mrs. ~ Seaton, Mt. venjon.la the matemal grandmother. Tbe; ,Both a (II~ om buffet and a post· Aprii1S,l981 Success In your chosen field is likely this coming year, but you may have to work harder than usual in or~; ;~i::•ln it. B~ prepared to pay ARIES (Much 21-Aprll 19) Coworkers are likely to have their -own problems today, so be careful not to lay any extra burdens on them . Yours may be the straw that breaks the camel's bac k. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't take too seriously today things ' meant to be fun . Making a few bum shots In tennis shouldn't be allowed to spoil your whole day. GEMINI - (Mlly 21·June 20) Your staying power may not be up to par today. Too many dlslractions will get you. off·course .and 1nh1blt your will to finish what you start. CANCER (June n -July 22) Stand up for what you believe In today; but don't deliberat~IY Introduce con , troversy Into your disCUSSIOns. The lesssaidthebetler. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l Normally you are very generous, bu( today you may not be too eager to share with others things they had a hand In helping to bring '•bout. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22lBe very careful today businesswlse and financially especially with persons you feel ha~e stung you In the past. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) f7 one who is usually laclfut and in pressed enthusiasm about ~r!' . Refeshments of sandW:' ch s, cookies, nuts, coffee and p w re served from tables decora th spring flowers and pas cCeBBOries by Mrs. Sarah wl r. Guests were from the Rae Bliptill!, Heath United Methodist Church, the Middleport First p~ted Presbyterian Church, and f\'!Ount Moriah Baptist Church, Mlddl~rt. Mrs. Metzger presided~~ punch bow.! and assisting with ser· ving and cleanup were · Hall, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Mrs. M~er, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs, Alwilda Werner! Mrs. Brewer, and Mrs. Freda Hood. Smith ASTRO GRAPH prclll pizza party will he sponsored III!O.'OETAI. IUO GUINEA PIGS, HAMSTERS, GERBILS, PARAKEPS, FINCHES AND TROPICAL FISH DemOI!key. .New officers nominated by Mrs. · AIwilda Wemer, Mrll. Katheryn Metzger and Mrs. Teunna Well were Mrs. Clara bell Riley, prealdent; Mrs. Well, treasurer; Mill Hall, vice president of ml88ions; and Mrs. Metzger, viee president of leadership develop. ment. Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Cathy Riggs were named chairmen of the Dorcas and Elect& Circles. Speaker at the tea ·was Luisa Teatinl from Terrara, Italy, a Rotary exchang~ student ·residing with Mt, and Mrs. John Gresham, New Mexico, W.Va. while attending high school at Wabama·. She gave an aCCOijllt of her life in Italy and ex· t A layette shower was held recenUy honoring Mrs. Jo Ann Smith at . the Letart FaliB community hall Hosting the shower were Karen Connolly, Joyce Riffle, Edith Manpe~· Vickie Cundiff and Teri Roush. Games were played with prizes going to Eileen . ~h, S~e Richmond and S)llrley Dugan. The door prize was won by Margaret Rose. Refreshments of cake, mints, chips, kookaid' and coffee were ser- · ved to Beatrice 'Blake, Charlotte Nease and Ryan, Missy Riffle, Carrie ~~ Hill, Shirley Dugan and Eriea, Tammy Hill, Ger· trude Neigler, Diana Rose, Gladys Shields, Ann Findley, Debbie Neillon and · Jamie, Suzanne Richmond, diplomatic, you could find yourself Parents to sponsor pre-prom buffet - ~. ffC TRS-80 MODEL Ill • Compact Integrated Deeign With Buill-In 12" Monitor Fils E11lly on a Deektop • Over 80 Ready-to-Run Program• to Choose · From, Or Wrtte Your O~Vn Program• For Business & Pel'lonal Uee ~ • E11y Intern• IExp1n1lon 48K and 2 Dllk Drlvea The Perfect Starter Computer That Growe with Your NHdl lUI BABY BA'III ,~lj29 EASTER ~EQ. ~ETAIL IOHIIIOII'I MIUCLI EASTER ·I AIQ, ftiTAIL t2.1i IMAII LOST ., 2.5«. MAJI CONOihOI._ .MALE SCHNAUZER, answetS to name of Shultz, :dark grey. 'Tile 81Ulual fellowship lea of the B. H. Sanborn Miuionary Society of tile Middleport First Baptist Church .JMll held recently with guests from aeveral area churches. , ,Tbe organ prelude was by Jarilce ~llllts with "When MOI'ning Gilds the lliies" being sWig by the group. Miss ~HaD welcomed members and ctJesls, and for devOtions, Mrs. Helen Bodlmer ol the Dorcas CirCle di8cullled the life of Jesus from Ills birth to Ills resurrection. There were appropriate scr!ptures from Luke and Matthew with prayer. Mrs. Mary Brewer had the love gift cledlcatlon and was aasiBied by Ellz.abeth Slavin and Mrs. Lillian ~ ELECTRONIC HEARING . TESTS Bend a~ will be represented ners will be arinounced at the senior by Doli Salmons; Racine; Robert play. An art show is also scheduled Smith, Pomeory, and Tom Rose, for that time with high school Middleport, at the Council meetings, students to dill play their sketches the nen one to'be held April 'l1 at Rio and qrawings completed wider the Grande. I direction of Rebecca Circle and Nan· tru Plans ·wei announced for two cy Yoac hum, voIunlee~ 108 ctors tours of !he Marietta Museum art fortheSEOVACArtiBt iii theSchooiB show, one be~ on April30, and the programs. The public is invited to other on Ma~ 3. Members or others a ttendthe PIa~ and a rt actiVI'ti. es. interested in taking a tour are asked Future prOJects of BORA mclude to contact Janet Koblentz, 98l).3847, an art show during Regatta, art Robert Smith, ~. or Rebecca stimulation and appreciation in area . .Circle, 949-2517. • schooiB, and a membership fund It was noted that Salmons is drive. Dues for active members re currenUy directing the senior play $12 a year in monthly installments of at Southem High School. to be ••J permember t o be pal'd at the monpresented on May 1. A poetry contest thly meetings. ~on-active members is Wlderw.ay with a ·prize of $5 to be and patron dues will be $1S a year. . . .. offered the top · winner by the Donations are also bemg solicited. association. ]I f · enough Interest is A prototype constitution for BORA . shown, a second and third prize will is currenUy being studied by Robert be awarded. Judge for the poetry Smith and BeIsY Stivers. Rebecca contest will be Robert Fox and win- ·Circle has been appointed as ternporaryreporterforthegroup. Members of seve·ra/ area churches attend B. H. Sanborn Society tea .... • the first Miller walked, followed by an error to put two on. After a sacrifice Jamie Miller fanned the next two batters. Two persons.honorees of showers Partm In recent softball action Meigs -~ ,. AEQ. RET. $1.59 claimed one win and lost two to op. . ~- l . ponents Athens, Logan, and . - ,_ Jackson. 2G-ct. Against Athens, Beth Perrin and Robin Buffington got the only two Meigs hits in 26-0 loss to the Bulldogs. Pam Crooks, April King, Natalie , Lambert, Mel Dillard, and Jamie Acree each had singles in a 9-2 loss to Logan. Logan scored seven runs in the fiflh ori four walks and three hits. Natalie Lambert was on the IIEG. RET. 11.11 mound for Meigs with 10 walks and four strike oitts. , · Meigs then came back to a ~ win NOLIIMAl, DRY Ofl OLY over SEOAL foe Jackson. Pam ·crooks, Jamie ,o\cree, Cindy.Crooks, and April King had two singles each. Meigs had 13 hits and one error. Meigs is now 2-5 overall. Ph. 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. NOW OPEN .FOR SPRING SEASON • Potted Plants • Complete line of bedding plants and hanging · baskets. All Dozen Packs .nc doze Th ~_Q~ily ~t:ntinei-Page-5 The adventures ,of Albert E. Mouse . Layette shower for Mrs. . :" I, ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · The Mouse in the library " ROCK SPRiNGS . ~ The Meigs Marauder ga!B dropped a 2-1 decision here Monday against · Waverly. Pam Crooks and Jamie Acree had the only Meigs hits. Meigs scored fir- . st in the second when Aplil King reached on an error, went to third on an Acree single, .then stole home. · In the fourth Waverly's Robin Thomas reached on an error and scored on a double by Sexton. In the seventh Robertson singled, stole second and third, then scored on a double by Wroten. Robertson had two singles to lead Waverly. Lambert had six strike outs and six walks, pi~hing for Meigs: HUBBARD'S GREENtOJSE _____. - - -- - - - - ·-,··-- - - - -.___:___ Tuesday, Apri114, 1911 . .. ' · Waverly edges Meigs :church captured runner-up spot in the Meigs County .:----- tips on . t~/svision TobllpAIIIIrlclillqaotuallni blllltllllll tbelr '-ltll ID awBJ 11111, SUPPLY 11..., • ..........., 1JOUB.TY M• -__. .,....,_ """"''.. ~· • "Ill , .......,, Olllo ~rr•:;;•.:=:.\".:d OF STUFF" - FOR SM,LL AN'"'~'"·.,, ' J :..._ ! ,._..,. at 1:41 p.m.' ..... "'-"1Aprll7. .. ' l'he Village -'f Middleport will. hold two "'' L public hearings, ""onday, April 20, 1981, 7:30 P.M., and Monda~, Aprll27, 1981, 7:30P.M., at Village Hall, 237 RICe Street, ·Middleport, · before submiSSiOII ,. I final application to . HUD for a Com~W~itv Development Block Grant. Citizen Input use ofT funds will be solicited at theae m tlngs. he public Is In· · vitld to attend an~ offer input. Commenfs can also be made bywtltten letter to the mayor. 1 ':L Diesel ever sold in this area. On April' ·2, 1981 Volkswagen did it again as Alva Ma1heny purchased his second V~ W. Rabbit Dies~l. Who can blame him w1th EPA Estimates like this: 42EPAEST. MPG 56HIGHWAY "Let Us Help You Start Your Own Tradlti~n" RIVERSIDE V.W UpiH'r lllvt•r Rd ' /IIIIi 9800 (,.tl!q" 1,, • �_____ ______ .. .;,P:a~s:•:·:6=T=he::o:a:il~y~S~e:n:ti~n:e:l===================P~o:m:e:r:o:y=M~i=dd=le:p:o:r:t,:O:h:io==============;:====::;:==:::T:u:•:s:d:•:.Y·~A=p~r:l:l:'4:,:'"~'- :; - - -. ------·---·- ' ' -- .OI<X 'n\AcY front, I to r, the Rev. Robert·McGee, the Rev. Willlam Mlddleswartb, Pastor Albert Dlttes, tbe Rev. Robert R~bloson, the Rev. Robert B. Graves; blick, llo r, the Rev. Uoy4 Grimm, tbe Rev. Floyd Shoot and tbe Rev. Mark Flynn. ' VIewmg service or any portion thereof. They are asked to enter and leave during the singing of hymns if they arE unable to attend the entire service. ·Several clubs meet locally Martha Bible Class _ BRADBURY - Donations to the ,.!}rundy Mountain Mission and the '()hio Valley Christian Assemby were i. made when the Martha Bible Class ' inet this week at the Bradbury ..PJurch of Christ. : • Easter services were discussed .: and it was noted that Randy Haynes ~)If Lancaster will be the guest tlJpeaker. Lilies will be purchased for : tbe church by the claJiS for Easter, :' and flowers will also be provided for ::Mother's Day. The church . re<lecoration project was discussed. A card was signed for Wilbur Han' ning, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. · ~ · . Paula Haynes presided at the " · meeting and gave the devotions 'using a reading, "My Son, My Saviour." Paul Darnell had the closing prayer, and Dan and Karen Meadows served refreshments of cake and coffee. others attending were Mrs. Paul Darnell, Elisha Meadows, Kathy Jolmson, Pauline Hudson, and Bill and Naomi King. Youth class meets POMEROY-Youth of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy gathered Saturday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs William Newman for a pizza party. Mrs. Newman, leader of the youth, led the group in playing games and making their own pizza. It was noted that there will be a youth evangelism retreat at Dayton on April 17 and 18. Transportation will be provided to any young people who want to attend, and further information can be obtained from Rev. w. H. Perrin, the Revs. Floyd Shook, Robert Graves, William Middleswarth, Mark Flynn, James ~roome, Stanley Merrifield, Albert ljliUes, and Richard Thomas. . ~n Ap~l Mrs. Newman, 992-3426. Attending the party were the Rev. ~nd Mrs. Newman and Brenda, ScoU Stout, Julia Spencer, Gerald Spencer, Karen Spencer, BUly Mctiure, ·Jayne Hoeflich, Clinton Tur· ner, Charmelle Turner, Denise Tur· ner, Usa Allen, and Lisa Parsons. The youth meeting is held every Sunday evening at 6:15p.m. Scouts have display Scouts of Middleport Troop 1039 arranged an Easter display at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Wednesday afternoon. At a meeting of the troop Tuesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Joy Clark, leader,. tbe girls finished decorating Easter eggs. Kim Stewart and Amy Luckeydoo served refreshments and· the cookie sale results were ' THINK ANVO~E WOULD Bfi.I!VE SUCH A PAIIITASTIC STORY 'I' lUI" ~~~lli~M'{ ~'1- 6t£{1'H(;)\'( MID 'bLI OO,l OIDt.I'T... I'~ ~ ~aY~! ~100'-b!R~ 61~TIU»,'( FOR ~ P.a5r 1\1~~. ANNIE 1- I CO\iLDH'T LET YOU 6E ·· AHD YOU THOU6HT EXPOGED AG THE r-'r-':.,.../ 5ACitlFICING "61UlY A'A:H6ER:' OR. LIXIR - YO!!ft CA!iEE~ ~OULO HELP ME ? THAT NAGSTUPID.' fliscll88ed. Rock Springs Grange makes donatiot:ts . ' ~; A contribution. was made to tbe E~ :Ohio Society for the Prevention of a legislative report, and it was noted "Mter Winter God Sends the that the annual Grange banquet will Spring" ·by Ray Whaley, and • Blindness when the Rock Springs be held on April 24 with tickets "Spring is Here" by Rosalle Story. :...... Grange met at the hall. Hemlock available from the subordinate There were two contests and a : Grange members were visitors to masters. Mrs. Lucille Ieifheit was hwnorous style review with Bernice ;--· the meeting which was preceded by reported lll. " Hawk, Sarah CullWIIB, Golda Reed; ~-·· .a potluck dinner attended by apA-program on spring was presen- Leota Smith, Silvia Midkiff, Naomi , proximately 60. ted by Mrs. Muriel Bradford, lee- Reed, Margaret Hanning, Doris The oatmeal cake and appliance · turer of Hemlock Grange. The Eastman, and Helen Quivey taking • cover contests were announced for group sand "Let Me Call You part. The Grange pep song con:--·· the May meeting. Bill Radford gave Sweetheart" with readings being eluded the meetlng. !--· fil New arrivals .'r· • ' :_. MeLAUGID.JN : POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ;--- Duane McLaughlin are announcing L.lhe birth of a daughter, Dennise 1 • .Marte, born Tuesday at the Langley Air Force ~Hospital in Newport New~~, Va. The infant weighed seven · pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. . Mr. and Mrs~ McLaughlin have a .;11011, J111011, two. Maternal grand' perenta are Mr. and Mrs. Fred I!Willlam8on, Rutland, and the maternal greai-grandparen!B are Mrs. . Edith Willlam8on and Mr. and Mrs. RD)> McCool, Kettertn8. The pa"rnal grandparenlll are Mr. and Mrs. , Kenneth Mct.ughlin, Pomeroy, and the paternal great-grandmother is 1Mrs. DOria Hotelllng, Alvada, whlle .Mrs. Susan Pnisler, Sparta, Mich., ~·II a paternal great-great· ~ _--r 1. YEAH, RIGHT'... l 60T A MESSAGE FOR HEft FfWM I'IARBIJCKG HIMSELF! ... DELACRUZ " Mr. and Mrs. David De Lacruz, Reedlville, announce tbe birth of AU.EYOOP WHO WAS 11-IA.T ON • lHE~E, DOC. b Middleport Amateur Gardeners make announcement of May .4 meeting His name is -___, Rover? ton, regional horticulture chainnan, will present the program. . The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor, ~ coin Heights. Mrs. Allee 'lbompaon, Deco Plants representative, gave a demonstration on soU free planting' and displayed new cootaJners /with moisture level Indicators. The traveling prize wu given to Mra. Fetty. Mrs. TlmlpiiOII, Enna Smith aDd Mrs. Edward Burkett recel~ door prizes. Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Harry Davi,s ~ mresbmertta. Favors were crocheted ralilll!&- . .. M1.1 po' doq, Rover. die jes' b'fore th' boy were born! their fl.n!t child, Jliltin David, March 22, at St. Joeeph HOIJIIIal Parkersburg. The infant weighed aeven ~. fin It seem liil.e th' This is What a chile weresentt'me Gretchen! pecul'ar from heaven t' fill name fer po' or Rover's Dl<lcl?ll a chile! WINNIE THE MI~SIONA~II;S WHO ~AI5EO ME I.EP ME' L--- ""-- TO BELIEVE iltAT. . .Surveys show ___; fear of crime_haunts busm~ NEW YORK (AP) - More than rA pOwerlessness In coping with the tences discouraie Crime, ~ i half tbe executives fi-om the 43 per- effects !lf crime on ~ Uves, the with only 52 percent of ~ ~~ cent of Fortune'lin! companies with corporate conununity has taken an . pubUc, and 90 percent of the overseas ties to countries where aggteasive stand on lmplt~jpenting executives believe that the dea~ terrorist aUacks occur e&pre88 security rneuures both on their own penalty discourages_murder, com. strong kidnapplrig concerns ac- behalf and on that of their com- pared with 1111 percent of II» cording to a recent national s:U.Vey panies. American public u. ~e. Flna11t: . which explored the responses of . Fifty·three percent of Fortune ~ther group has IIKICb ~ senior executives from these com- lin! executives secure their homes IR the U.S. priiiOIIay.tam, Ninety• panieslofearofcrime. with burglar alanna and similar ninepercentoftopeleCIIIiveund80 eight ounces and was 21 inches long.' About tw~thlrds of the executive! safety measures. More than 01111 In per~ of the public feel the~ Grandparents are George He1181ey, have Installed Intensive security four have unlisted nwnbers and are Ineffective In rebabliitatintj Phoenll, Arizona; DolO!'eiJ King, programs; and 'an even higher 73 keep tbe location of tbelr houses COJ)o crimlnala. · , VIenna, W. Va., and the great- percent maintain a staff security · fldential. More than 01111 in three : grandparents are· Mr. and Mrs.' specialist in place. var)o dallY routes to work and, wben · The fear ol violent crime lnd lack'· Everett Schultz, Tuppers Plains; The study "The Flggle Report, travellilg, 01111 in lour check their of faith In the julllkeaYJtem has, ac.; and George Hensley, Sr., Long Bot- Part II, The Corporate Response to hoteli'OOIIllforpoulblelntruders. 'cOrdlDg to the findiMI If "rile: tom. Mrs. Lola Griffin, Tuppers Fear of Crime," found that 81 To proteCt their corpcntlona, · F~Report,"tumedln~ajorityct Plaint, is a great-great· repreaentatives ol 111Ultlnational theSe executives allo tab 8lttlltdve American bomee 1111J hllli' ~·· a JD.1 grandmother. corporations which play an U.. precauUona. than three of . to armed fwt1 1, wttb inore ~ fluential, highly villble role In their every five ccmparlill bin blqlu'. half of the JNblli: at large host countries, theae senior alanlll and eledrlc lloodllgN!q. adnowllllll•tbeJmalntalnftrear., GILKEY · necutives are seen u per· Half have au1om1t1c: ll8bt timen1 rna 1111' the protection ol tbeui Mr. and Mrs. RD)> Gilkey, Route I, aonlflcatlona of their CCllllpiiiY and and clOiiiMkiieodt lllmaioll. Abell&· rwldlt'OIII : Middleport, are 8IIJIOWICinll the bir- 1111 poUcl-. Thia politlon leaves two In .live lllve eletbGnlc lden1 th ol their ~ child, Kelly them with a ~ of tlflllatilll sylteml and 1111-ln bJr ~toliiCIMfeucuttveaf· ' Mlcbelle, born· on Feb. 10 at the wlnerabUlty beca111e a t1dnapping have anned gurda. llcer, Hlrr7 E. Flgle Jr., A·T~ Pleuant VIIIey H01PitaL The U.. Clll oecur 111most inyUme Cll' Since top eucatiftl Ylft IJIIm. IDe. • •ed U.. lltadill 111 tha • fant weighed aeven poUnda, 11 ouo- anywhere. MIYII u prima tarptl, IIIey are elhcll af ~ c:riml 111 AmerlciD cee and wu 2ilnclie. long. In ·CGIIlPIJIIII that do 11111 ._ve :even man CCIICelllld IbiD II lbe ' llflll1111 to aw llle COijiGi• Maternal grandparenll 'are llrong- bondll,llll11bout. 1-raJ public lbaallbe tlnl& af WGdd llld .. . . IJIIIII1c Delorea Powell ot Mlddlepor( and qlll11er of thl1r aecut~... vQc8 crlmund tha falhn af lila a bakiaJ ll>&wllw bJ Ghllltiiii.4 that u. •. the late Earl Powell, and the Pl&er- 1imllar kidnapping concerns. JIIIIIce .,._ III dial 111111 IIIII ....- cl ert1111 01111 ill ._l«iw · nal grandpuenta are Mr. and Mrs. Nf!lriY lour oat c110 rartune 1000 U..L '1'111111111' qll • tn ••• U.. • m 1tw Herschel Gilkey, Middleport. Mrs. aec:a~~ an diltwt J a11o1t the IIIID U.. _.. IJIIl ID ;;rrt wbstbw .. m ••a.~~~m ' Clara Gikey, Middleport, ila pater- pouJhiiJtyof•~n~~~au.dl•pklll pwJIIIw r a • • 11•1" aflrKafUt fikc•lbeW~Jto nal great-p-anclmother, Mr. and CdrjiGi'llejll$11'11. . QllllafCCEJ~e"'.lllldDI. CGJ*IIII t IIQ 11111 • fw af Mrs. Gilkey ._ve a 11011, Roblie, .,. UnUb lbe a-raJ pablle, In an pa ill lillie=. IWIII'ftJIOIIII_..' three. . . . , . . ,. . . . .,.• • • _ lqh , . . fell till& .... . . . . . .,. . c-.- Infant DelAcruz ._llmll&..., ... fl...... I:J&bb•• ( I . 1 5AJ...E5MAN AND HIS CUSTOMER. Now arrange the c~rcled leners ·to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon . Mswerhere. r I I J[ I I I I 1 I J (Answers tomorrow ) Yesoe 1day 1979 161 ALLIN THE FAMILY lfl<HJ GI FAMILVFEUD l i i TV HONOR SOCIETY Q (J I TICTAC DOUGH MACNEIL·~EHRER I I I lj)l REPORT il.9l NEWS 7:30 I]) I) BULLSEYE W SANFORO AND SON fl)CJ(fl JOKER'S WILD. 11 ) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES lUi mJ DICK CAVEn SHOW Guest s: James Wol cott and Clive ! 5 ! Jumbles LADLE POIS.E AVOWAL ERMINE Answer Protection when about to do " d irty work." OVERALLS Jumble Book No. 16, conlalni~ 110 puules. is available tor S1 .7S poetpald hom Jumble, rJo this newsptper, Be»:l4, Norwood. N.J. 07641. lnctudt your name. addreaa , .r:ip coda and make checks ~yabte to NewspapttbOOka. BRIDGE Rapid play downs con!ract James, Pan 11. lml MATCH GAllE 11}) 11) FACE THE MUSLC 7 :58 ( f) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 12l iJ I1) DAF~Y DUCK'S EA5TERSHOW Dafly sta rs in three new can oons : ' The Yolks On You ,' in which Prissy lays a golden egg ; ' The Chocolate Chase, ' in which Daffy pla~s · the guard at a fa ctory where chocolate Easter bunnies are made ; and 'Daffy Goes Nor1h,' m wh ich the determined duck learns some hard lessons when he decides to hitchhike North instead o r flying . (Repeat) 131 HERITAGE SINGERS I S) NIGHT GALLERY IB I(fj )OJ HAPPY DAYSFonzieand Roger join for c es t o save Cha chi I rom a smooth talking college a cout who oilers the budding basketball sta r a shaay scholarship he can 't refuse. 11J fl] ®J PALMERSTOWN A llu ep1demic sweeps into Palmer· stown be co ming e harbinger of aeath and ot violence, directed against ttle town's first Ch lnel8 family, who many accuSe of carry · 1~ the virus with them . (60 mins.) ( f ) NOVA ' The Sea Behind th e Dunes ' One year in the intricate lire of a coasta l lagoon unfolds when Nova doc ument s the fragile tidal eco -system which supportsthe et1 · 11re ocean. (Closed -Capt ioned; U.· S.A.) (60 mins.) [11) 1 WOLPER SPECIALS · s~~burlil ' slincoln ' (PART%) B:30 riJ jU C!J BERENSTAIN BEARS' EASTER SURPRISE Little Brother Be~.r , young member of the B~ar IBJily , l earns the true meaningot Ea ter at a time when the arrinl of 1 'ng and Easter are delityed , in thl riew animated musical s_p cial . 1~1 NEWS !1l BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Ho stan Astros rlJ IDLAVERNEANDSHIRLEY II ' a rocky , ro llicking situation wh n laverne and Shirley·hoat a su rise party tor Laverne ' s pop , Fr nk,who 'sforgottenhiswedding an iveraary to Edna. 8 :581 (}) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 :00 12li iC!J BJANDTHEBEARWhen aruthlesstrucking outlillrieato put BJ out ot business, he hires aever1 b·eBul iful but bold female truck drivers to help him deliver deadly cargo . (Repeat: 2 hrsJ l} j 700CLUB lll .MOVIE ·ICOMEOY)" "Odd Ani!!I Shot" 111711 , , ['f llltl. THREE'SCOMPANY 11J (Jl ®J PETER AND PAUL The drama chronic le s the saga .of Pet er, the rock of the Christian Church, and Paul ofT ar sus, Apostle to the Gentiles, and conc ludes in Rome w1th the beheading of Paul and the cr~cilixlon of Peter. Stare: Anthony Hopkins, Robert FoJI · · worlh . (Conclusi on ; 2 hrs .) (J) Ill) MYSTERY! 'Tho Rac ing Game, Parl111: Horaenap' When a celebrity racehorse is stolen after making a highly publicized appear ance, it becomes quickly apparent that a caah ransomian 'tthareaaon behind the crime . (Closed· Caplioned ; U.S .A.) (60 mina.) 9: 3~ Clli121. TOOCLOSEFORCOIIFORT Panic etrikeat he Au ah tamll~ when Jackie brings home S 100,000 in cash because of a mix · up at her bank , but the real BJICI· teiment begins when two former convictaworkingat the house learn , about the loot. (Repeat) 10:00 l])(l)J.HARTTOHART Jonolhan i s disguised u a sh ip's ste'ourd and Jennifer poses as a aeductive countess, whentheHartaaet sail on a glamorous snip In a wild acheme to crack a counterfeiting ring. (80 mina.) · (fJ SHERLOCK HOLMES AND DOCTOR WATSON ® NEWS 10:2!J C1J CIN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 ffi SOUND OF TRUMP!TS l~ ADOLFHITLER: PORTRAITOF A TYRANT Wllh lho holp of OKCIU· 1ive film footage, HBO presents 1 powerful portr ail of a power·crazed main . Hal Holbrook hosts thl.s facln · aling documentary . (f]ULLIANHELLMAN:~PROFILE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH .KI0653 .9.7 South wasted no thought on trick one. He knew tha t aces were invented to take kings and he look his ace of .AKQID82 WEST .A 71 • A6 3 2 diamond s. Th ere- was considerabl e EAST • J 982 • 51 tKQJ104 thought before the play to trick two. Finally. South ruffed a diamond and led a spade to his queen. West produced the ace and played his ace of trumps and cashe<l,lwo high diamonds. · "Y.ou had the wrong hand. partner," said South. " Not. exactly ." replied North. "I had the wrong partoer." North was right. South mu st make an un~sual play at trick +5 • 952 +7&13 SOUTH .Q .KQJI0!7 • A 863 tJ9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North one and refuse to take it. If West leads a trump. South can clear the trump suit while still in control of diamonds and may even ~et an overtrick if West doesn l take his ace of spades If West leads a club at trick two. South wins in his hand. ruffs a low diamond in dummy and plays a spade to his queen and West's ace. Eventually. South will get to chuck his last low diamond on the king of spades or a hi~h club 1-I1·11 Wesl Noro~ 2t It 2• Pass Pass Easo Pass Pass Pass South 1• 1• Opening lead:•K and lose just the first trick and two aces. If West leads a second diamond. South ruffs in dummy and leads the spade. Once more he will be able to discard hls last low diamond. ;ooo ' the club. Members related garden. plans 10 response to ron call with Mrs. Eddie Burkett givlrig devotions from Easter Ideals, "What is Spring?" and "Friends." · Officers' reporta were given by Mrs. Harry Moore and Mls8 Bernice Ann Durst. A communication was read regarding the regional meeting . to be held at Hamden May 18 with clubs of Vinton County to be hosts. An invitation w81 read from the Middleport Garden Club inviting membel'll to attend their neJt · meeting at the home of Mrs. Lennie Haptonatahl when Mrs. Macel Bar- t rJ _j IABNER_N IT'S !EiWEEN /HE sP .. . I BARNEY FIT AS I'LL MAIL A FIDDLE, LOWEEZV·· IT TO 1/E, THAT'LL BE THREE DOC OOLLERS HOW ABOUT TATER'S LOLL't'POP? I VOU KNOW WHAT I'M THINKIN'? ~MJ.~td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Say ouch I Fireplace 5 Dignified title debris 10 Fish ZLeek's kin . 11 "-among a 3 Being thousand ... " 13 Honey of in readiness 4 Happy place a place 5 Province 14 Cash in Mexico of Italy 15 Demonstrates 6 tiqueur 17 Slower (mus.) flavoring 18 Legis. mem. 7 Hideaway 19 Substitute 8 Mailer's for ~~you" " An - " Yesterday's Alllwer 2%0nce Z8 Himalaylin blue cedar moon 30 The Indicated 3Z OutiandJ8h 23 Shinto 33 Register : temple 36 Roper of 24 Fight the polls off 38 Canary Z5 15olated or cat, e.g. 21 Appear Make 9 Connubial double 12 Put into Zl Lollobrigida writing · Z3 Shoo, Monis ! 16 Tulti.frutti Z4 Queen (Fr. ) holder N Flsalle rock r-"T.:""-r;"-r.'2'1 Sicilian city Z8 Watergate witness Z9 UtUe ZQ = 'P''"T.'-,.:--r::--r.:-- lady . II Duffer's lteni 31 Distaff cottontail M Theory ' adllerent 35 Diamond feat S7 On a slant :1!1 Latvian 10 - Wright 41 Sha!Jks' 42 Stop 43 Hebrew measure = The noted author recollect• her tong rtlalionahip with writer 01· ahiell Hammel and ex. plaine how • Hammetinlluenced her writing. She descrlbu the happy yeara they apent on H1rd Scrabble Farm, In Pte•untville, New York . M-, grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin reside at 2302 Shell Road, Hampton Mobile vvillage 115, Hampton, Va. chlldren, John and Stella Bass. Susan, Mary, Paula and Becky1 Chrissie and Steve, Dexter; Jack Winebrenn.er, Thunnan, Jr., and Lenora Offenberger, Rodney Gearldine and Harvey Martin, and Robyn, UtUe Hocking; Barbara · James and Thelma Miller, Mary Bearhs and Mark, Syracuae; Roy Pickens and Scott GruesP• , and Cherri Rinehart, Kristin and Syracuse. . Mindy, Mansfield; Dave Ba8s, N and Glady& ~ey, Roanoke, Va., and Clyde and Debbie · Porilien/.i; J e and Darla' Triplett, Wendy and Adam, Cline, e ; Ryan and Sue Cline . ; Mike, KaY, and' Syracuse. Others at the party were tbe Rev. Tim Ryan, and Pbll Bearbl, Racine; and Mrs. James B. Kittle, Hazel Elladene WaiiiOII and Deanna SumHayes, Louise and John Frank, inerfield, Minersville, and Angie Maggie Winebrenner, Gordon, Barton, Roanoke, Va. J I I·J me m YOU MAN: 7: 3() p.m. at Heath. 6:00 I}) D f!l iD ()) I!DJ<HJID N!WS I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) f!) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1.1) ABC NEWS (f) BEAN SPROUTS {fi) OVER EASY Guesl: Singer Ao · semary Clooney . Host: Hugh Downs. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 6:30 NBC NEWS <l:·l BOB NEWHART SHOW I ~ I EASTER FEVER 'O IIllfQJ CBS NEW$ I 9 I WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS . !I U LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU . li%) tl ABC NEWS 6 :58 r!1 CBNUPDATENEWS 7 :00 12 )1) PM MAGAZINE 13 ) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED 10 ) MOVIE -(ORAMAI ''l'oo "J• CAPTAIN EAsY PON'T THINK YOU >;; .CAN SET AWJ!If WITH 51-lOOTING U51 WQ~F· ~AWl THS MOUNTIES A~WAY~ GET THSIIl. Eastern sunrise service at 8 a.m. the following special Holy Week serGood Friday Services - The Everyone welcome. vices: Meigs County Ministerial Morse Chapel, R{lclne - Portland Maundy ·Thursday- Minersville Association will hold an Ecwnenical Rd. Good Friday service 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Service from noon lo 3 p.m. at tbe Middleport Heath .United Holy Conununion with Rev. Stanley Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Methodist Church - Thursday Merrifield. The service will be centered around evening service with Holy Com. St. Paul United Methodist Church, the Seven Lost Worda. · IDWiion 7:30 p.m. This beginf a U. Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p.m. Service The Portland United Methodist hour Bible Reading Prayer vigll In featuring filmstrip on "The Church will present a Passion Play the church. Good Friday Passover and Betrayal of Jesus." at Portland Park at 6:30p.m. Ecumenical Worship experience In Morning Star United Methodist The Forest Run United Methodist the church at 7:3() p.m., hosting the 'Church near Racine will hold ser· Church will hold services Good town of )'tfiddleporl Eastern Sunday vices at 7:30 p.m. Rev. "Florence Friday beguining at 7p.m. Sunrise worahip 6 a.m. with break· Snnith,pastor. · The Chester United Methodist faSt, also church school 9:30 and The Racine Charge will hold ser· Chlirch will hold a service at 7 p.m. vices at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine-- with the youth in charge. Rev. worship 10:30 a.m. . The ChOir of the Zion ChurCh of · Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Richard Thomas will bring tbe ser- Christ will conduct .an Easlllr The Pomeroy United Methodist mon. sunrise program at· 6 a.m. Each Church wUI hold an Upper Room T~e Racine--Wesleyan United . member of tbe choir has scripture to Conununion Service at 7 p.m. Rev. Methodist Church plans a service at read and Is augmented with' choir Robert McGee. 7:30p.m. nwnbers, solos and trios. Ann LaJn. The Bethaqy · United Methodist The Heath United Methodisi Chur· bert is the accompanist and Robert Church will hold a 2 p.m. Com· ch will host an Ecumenical Worship munion Service with Rev. Mark Experience at 7:30 · p.m. Churches E. Purtell Is mlnlater and choir director. Abreakf851 will follow with Flynn in charge. participating will include: Pat Arnold 81 chairman assisted The SuUon United Methodist Chur- Nazarene, · Church of Christ, ch will hold an 8 p.lit. service of Holy Presbyterian, Baptist, and United with ladies of tbe congregation. Bible School w1ll foll9'f at 9:30 and Communion. MethodiSt. the morning, worship at 10:30 a.m. The Heath United Methodist ChurThe Long Bottom · United The choir will bring special music ch, Middleport, will conduct a Ser: · Methodist Church plans a Comvice of Holy Corrununion at 7:30p.m. munity Good Friday Service at 8 and the mlnister's mesaage w1ll be , At 8:30p.m., a 24--hour prayer vigil p.m. Rev. Richard Thomas will be in "Looking at tbe Risen Christ." For · tbe evening worship at 7 p.m. the will begin, featuring Bible reading, charge. youth will have special part In the · which will continue until the Bradford Church of Christ - prOgram and the lllell88ge will be Ecwnenical Good Friday Service at "The First Witness." The May 4 meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association to be held at Trinity Church was announced when the Middleport ArnateurGardenersmetWednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace Fetty. · The Fernwood Gat:den Club will be hosts for the county meeting with the Middleport Garden Club to presert the program. Mrs. Roy Holter, Region 11 director, was the guest speaker and gave an infonnative talk on area gardening activities. She reported on a meeting of the state board held recently at Granville and was presented a gift from lour ordinary Words. EVENING . Holy Week services annC!unced A surprise retirement party was given for Leonard Bass recently at the fellowship hall of tbe Syracuse Nazarene Church. The party was hosted by his children. Bass retired from the Foote Mineral Co. of New Haven where he had been employed for the past 19 years. His co-workers presented him with a gift of a bUifold and cash Ol) the eve of his retirement. · AUending tbe party were his wife, Ora Bass, children and grand- byHonriAmoldandl!otlLoo: APR. 14, 11181 !~~?!!.~~~:~~:~!~::~~ Retireme~t fete honors Leonard·Bass in Pomeroy from 12 noon to 3 p.m. with the United Methodist Church hosting the event and under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Histoncal Assn. r!!J ~ ~~ ' . Unscramble tttese tour Jumbles one letter to each squire, to torrr1 • •• ' PLAN- Members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association completed plans for a Good Friday service 1o be held from 12 noon 1o 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church when they met Monday at St. Paul's Lutheran Churcb. Pictured at the plaDDiog session are, . ftfti~IDl} ~THATSCRAIIILEDWOIIDGAIIE~ Television Meigs, Mason Area Ilappenings Area churches have announced . 1iJJ TW1UGHT ZOIIE 10:58/ 11 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE = Here'a how to work li.: AXYDLIA.tlta Ia LONGFELLOW One letter aimply 1tands lor another. In thi1 somp.. A -Ia used lor the thret L's, X lOr the two O's, etc. Single letter1 apostrophes. the length and formation of the wordo •re ali hiDts. Each day the code letters are dilerent. Jl CIN UPOAT! NIWI 'lXII NIWI 11 • oo m • oo.(JI) IJil • CRYFI'OQUOTES llJ PfiooRAII UIIANIICIUIIC!D Cll110vti-!TMRILLIII) 00 1'o "Tilt , IT'S APHILOSOI'H'f', SIR.: IT SA'f'S THAT IF VOO DEN'f SOME1liiN6 EXISTS, IT D<lSN'T EXIST P!!t"IIIO 1,( ) TIIIVIIIIIG IIIWI (Jl MOIIICAIIII AIID Will 11:H [ 111 !:Jii!UPOATINIWI . 11:30 11) •111 llll tONIGHT IHOW Cluett Jerry Lowto. (10 mloa.) (J) IIQIIIIAGLIY IIIOW [)) (JII • UC: III!WI • (Jl CXG CXG GYY 'TWTGKC FJK XTFNGOY RY FJK HXR CXTKUN JKQ TN C' XTKUTKV T:N YR I , WJDJZOG • XJIQ J KQ C8l LATl!' 110'111 'COLUMBO : A Frltlld In Dtod' When Holgh C.- klhllla - · ho colla II'Oft a to help hlm • ....,.., ltltoriiM. •••v• a alttlilorHolgh lturot•ry T..-.""' aad provide an ORKV . - FJIS ~KK GBJK"N .YesterdaJ'a O.Jl:l;le: YOUR ENEMIES ALWAYS FIND lT HARDERTO YOURSIIENCI!:.-ROYLSMml �-Page-8-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio i Approve $150,000 ' Market report gran~ TuescfU· Apr1114, 19!1· Hospital celebrates annivetsary 01110 VALLEY COLUMBUS - 5t!ite Develop- balance of 36 ~gram 4rators. ment Director James A. Duerk has Scope of the project is to provilje announced approval of a $150,000 U. workers with a ballic o entation to S. Department of Energy the Weatherization j\ssistance Weatherization Training and Program and to provide·training of Technical Assistance Grant to the skills tequired in tbeir job percorporation for Ohio Appaiachian formance. Those skills include inDevelopment (COAD). sulation of attics and wide walls, The grant, administered by the caulking, weather-stripping, wrapOhio Department of Economic and ping heating ducts and installation CommJ;lllity Development (DECO), of stonn windows to inhibit residenwill be used to operate a skills- tial heat loss. trainin g center for · the Weatherization Assistance Personnel trained by ,the project Program. The center, located in will serve low-income residents of Athens, is the second such center ·Adams, Ashland, ,_then,s, Belmont, established by DECO to operate in Brown, Carroll, Coshocton, Gallia, Ohio. Guernsey, Harrison, I Highland , The Athens center will service 15 Hocking, Holmes, Ja~kson, Jeflocal program operators represen- ferson, Knox, Lawrence, Meigs, ting community action agencies m Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, 28 counties in Apr-a]achian Ohio. The Noble, Pike , Perry, Ross, other center, which opened in Oc- Tuscarawas, Vinton and Washington tober 980 m Columbus, serviCes the counties. . ' KIT 3 ·' LIV1!ll'rot'ri vo. Mo\UI:T IID'OIIT Prlceo lken !rom lllo IIIICilori of Salunlly, ~ 11. TllliNDS : Veal CIIIYOI -.ty, Cowl llleldy. Feeder colll' 12 to $1 lqhor, Tolll-111 Feeder calll" Good and Otolce 1110 to llllllbo. 71-al; 31111 to 4111ilbo. IHI; 41111to llllllbo.IHi; Mil toiiiiOibl-112-70; 11110 lo 700 lbo.IN7; 711 toiiO ..... !2410;110andover-. F- He~en : Good and Choico 1110 to 311111k 83-72; 1111110 41111bo. 11·71: 4110 to 1110 lbo. 11.110· 66.50: 500 to•lbl. 50-tl.DO; too to 700lbe. tuOi 700 loiOO lbo. II.!G-.11; 100 and 011er 11-.IQ, F-r !>WJI: G<IOd and Cbol,.llt to Ill) lbe. 87·75: 31111to41101bo M-77; IOOtolOOibo.!Nl; 500 to IIIlO lbo. 57.1iCH4: IIIII to'IOO lbo. IU'I: 100 10100 lbo.!Wl.IO: IOOandoyeriUI. Hobtelllsleerund bulla 31XH111111bo. 51.1Hii. BuliB 1,000 Ibe. ll!ld up 10.-.75. Slaughter cows- utllitie!J 0 .50-46.2$; canners and cutlers 35-41. C...:a~unlla by lhe lwod 4%NIIi. Sp.UO,er co.. by lhe lwod31o.475. The . PleaM Valley HOIP!tal · With this IJI'Oif'llll, certain palienbl care Ia not to sUitain the ·penon inHome Health Service celebrated Its may be discharged from Ill!' ~Ita! definitely unleu thli ls absolutely thlrtl lilllllveraary Friday wjth ' a earlier to recover In tbe com- neceuary. Rather, the pei'IIOnllel reception 1n the boapltal conference fortable, n!lued atmospbere of provide the physical care and emolional suppOrt needed to allciw room. 1 . . bonle. Home Health care may 'serve u the patient to regain tbe oplimwn The reCeption was open to the public and was conducted by mem- an alternative to INiltUtiCINillzed level of health. bers . of the Home Health Ser.vlce . care. Tbe objective of home bealth .' Unit Including Sherry Vickel'8, RN ~year directors --..--,--..;__---' Awards for high producing con ', Coordinator, Diana Riddle, RN ' · Romey Chevalier, John Colwell went to Betty Dean, John Payne and• Staff, Genevieve Rolllh, Home '.; Health Aide and Jody Taylor, Clerk. and Arvtl Holter were elected to Arvll Holter. To Jrin thla awatd, '. ~ ,. More than 100 people attended the three year terins on the Meigs Dairy anipl81s must bave a llfetirhe record ,. ,. Service Unit Board at the annual of over 4,0QO pounds of butterfat. reception. I Dr. Harry Barr ' of Ohio State Home Health Service is a program rpeelinl! of the group held recently at University waa speaker for the ., offered by Pleasan! Valley Hospital St. Paul's Lutheran Cburch. Tbe dairy aervlce unit supervlaes meeting and predicted that dairy as an extension of hospital care or a ,, the dairy testing program, plans the ·cows will still be> producing even supplement to physician follow-upa. \ annual meeting a1X1 ass1s1s in dairY more nillk per cow in several ye81'8 '•,· programplanning. tocome. :· ' .. ,. Veal calves, cb01~ and prime~. good 70. 81. Baby calves7$-25(). Top Hop Sll-lt.75. Boors $-32.10. Pigs by the head 17 56.!11. Sows 4H lbl!!l. and up 34-37. ) MAY 9~10 Reds ·vs. Houston Annual Easter egg hunt set Sunday ~ - - -~ < ' I ."' . '·"', ~ •.! , q IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Ublic Notice gas and all other minerals underl yi ng the following descnbed real estate : Betng in Bedfor d Township, Meigs County4 Ohio, and tn Fraction 36, 1 own 3, Range 3, of the Ohro Com pann Pur cha se, and bounded and described as foll ows, to w1t : Beginning at the southwest corner of sa id Fractron 36 ; thence north foll owrng the west line of Fraction 36 to the southwest corn er of George Hewett's 47 acre tract, being the northwest corner of Mary A Lee' s 76 .83 acre tract; then ce east following the south line of George Howett's 47 acre tract to the center line of the inter· counl y highway No. 33, said pornt also bemg the southeast corner of George Hewett's •7 acre tract ; thence 1n a southerly d~re c 1ion following the center line of rnter county high way No. 33 to a point where the Kingsbury Road joins said tn1'er -county highway No. 33 in Fraction 36: thence follow ing the center line of said inter county h igh way No. 33 1n an easterly d1rection about 154 feet to Herb Riggs line ; thence in a southwesterly direction following said Riggs ltne about 178 1eet to the center o1 the Kingsbury Road , thence in a southerly direc tion rollowing the center lme of said Kingsbury Road, said center line being also along Herb Riggs west line to the south RogerW . Davis, et . at, line of Fraction No. 36 : Pla intiffs, thence west along the south li ne of Fraction No. 36 to ·vsGuy Lee aka Guy W. Lee, the place o1 beginning, con· et a l., · ta ining 65 acres, more or Def endants. less Sub1ect to a righ( of way 25 feet w rde, convey.ed Case No. 17816 NOTICE BY b( Ray Lee to Guy M . Lee, PJBLICATION e al.. as r·ecorded rn Deed To Pau line Stevens aka Book 172. Page 563, Meigs Mr s Robert Stevens, 1f County Deed Records. I1V1ng, w hose la st known Excepting an undivided three-fourths interest 1n all add ress was 11 0 Northeast the coal, oil, gas and all 18th Ave nu e, Boynton Beach. Flor ida 33435; an d other minerals In and un· the unknown he 1rs, next at derlying satd real estate. k in, dev1sees, legatees, E•cepling that pa r t the1r spouses, 1f any , thereof which was taken execu tor s, admini strators for highway purposes by the State of Ohio, Case No. and assrgns of Pauline Stevens aka M rs. Robert 14,077, Meogs County Com· Stevens, if deceased, ad· mon Pleas Cour t, dress unknown; you are estimated at three acres, her eby noti fted that you more or less. have been nam ed defen· Reference Deed : Volume dan1s 1n a legal act ion en· 241. Page 145 and Volume ti lled Roger W. Da'lis., et 260, page 937 , Meigs County al. , plaintiffs, vs. Guy Lee Deed Records, and the aka Guy W Lee, et al , prayer is thllt the above defendants. Th is actton has described real estate be been assigned Case Numpartitionedi that the in· ber 17816 and 1S spendtng 1n terests be set off or ordered the Court of Common Pleas sold if it cannot be par· o1 Metgs County, Pomeroy, t1tioned ; for an allowance Oh io45769 . of attorney fees herein and The ob1ec1 of the Comcosts. plaint IS a partt tion action You are equired to anconc er ning the coa l, oiL swer the Complaint within lwenly·eight 1281 days af r~--------------------1 ter the last pub! icatton of this notice whi ch will be 1 pubttshed once each week for si x (6) successive weeks The last publication I . will be made on May 19th, 1981 , and the twenty eight They'll Do It Every Time Public Notice 141 14, 21 , 28 1515, 12, 19, 6tc 14) 14, lie Public Notice Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 1910 Olive fownshtp Meigs County Long Bottom, Ohio March27, 1981 I certify the following report to be correct. ' Ada Bissell Township Clerk Tel. No. 614-915·3544 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPEND ITURES Balance Jan. 1·, 1980 Genera l Fund 4,960.23 Motor Vehtcle License Tax Fund 1,375.13 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,499 .28 Road and Bridge WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Name--------Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ,,_."''"',.,lilt ~ 1-- - - - - ~~~ . 1 :I ., 1 I I II ,I . Clift 14. - - -- -- 15.'' --- - - - 16. _ _ _ _ __ ., U1y 2CIIyt :Jdt'(l 1.11 1.11 1.11 •iiYI 4.J::H e~~fltlldlturu . CIIOtlt .... ..,. 1.21 I.U 1,051.12 IICitwtrt ,.,., tlttmlnl~~n~lft IJw.,.lllf'*'tt ..,..,.,.,,..,, Aft rl.lftftlltf tnttr tMn ClftltCftlvt .."will"....,...., . . 1 11Y rtft. I Mail This Coupon with Remittance lfl ,.,,_.,y, Clrd tf l l\61tll1 1M O.."'lr'f : 'cttth 1M weN, tUt ll'lil'll"uun. C11tl l11 MYIMt . The Daily Sentinel 't MMIMII N...t ..... lftlll You tl ..... lrt ICCt,JW lltl'f ........ wtM Box 729 ,I " " '· tl Clllf cNrtt ftr ... urrylltlli Ita Nvm..r lfl Cft II TM Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ltltrtHI. .I .~-----------------------·•. u·-:----< . . . -- Public .Notice Total Receipts 5,825.00 Total Beginning Bel once Plus Receipts 5,284.57 Expenditures Supplies 4,612 .62 Total Exp. 4,612.62 Bal once, De<. 31 , I 980 671.95 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec. Jl. . 1980 5,284.57 Miscellaneous Funds Balance, Jan 1, 1980 ·161.68 Total Exp. ·161.68 J'EVE~ 1281 days tor answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as reQuired by the Oh1o Rules of Ci \lil Procedure, judgment by defaul t will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Com· pla 1nt . Larry E. Spencer Meigs County Common Pleas Court DATE : 4·10·81 1Fuad ·436.07 Cemftery Fund ·545.07 Fede al Revenue Sh ring Fund ·540.43 Mise Funds ·161 .68 Total 3,152.83 rotal Receipts Gen al Fund 15,113,52 Mot Vehicle Li ense Tax Fu d 12,498.42 Gas ine Tax Fu d 15,600.00 Roa and Bridge I : ' l r-·---------"---~----.-.,'1 Fu d 3,211.'" Cern tery Fund 3,691.03 Fed ral Revenue Sh ring Fund 5,825.00 Tota 55,939.82 I Total Recelpls , and Balances Gen ral Fund 20,073.75 Mol r Vehicle Li ense Tax Wr 1te your own ad and or der by mail w ith tnis , I I coupon. F nd 13,873.55 Cance l you r ad by phone w•ren you get or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, Gas line Tax I resu lts M oney not refunda ble. 14,100.72 F nd 111 Court St., Pomero,, 0 ., 45769 I Ro and Bridge I F nd 2,775.78 Ce tery Fund 3,145 .96 Fed ral Revenue 5,284.57 s ring Fund Tot 1 59,092 .65 • Expenditures Gene• al Fund 15,593.60 eRENTALS eANNOUNCEMENTS Motor Vehicle 1- Cud Ol Ttllnlll 41-HOUlfS for Rtnt Llense Tax 2- ln Mtmon 1m U- Mobilt Homes F nd 13,549.78 J- Announcements lor Rtnt Ga line Tax 4- G inlwly u - Aplrtmtnl for Rtf11 Pr tnt one word in each Fund 12,459.69 S- Hippy Ads 45- FRooms space below. Each in· Road and Bridge • - LoS! tiKI ,:ountl • ._SPict loraff1t Fund 2,111 .36 i tial or group of fi gures 7- Y ..rdSIIt 41- W•nttcl to Rtnt 2,527.45 cemetery Fund counts as a wOrd . Count 1- PuDhc Sill 41-Equlpmtnf for Rtnt Federal Revenue name and address or & Auction Sharing Fund 4.612.62 phone number tf used. 9-WantedtoBuy eMERCHANDISE Tot•l 51,454.50 · eEMPLOYMENT You' ll get better result s Sl - Hou~ti'KIId Oooels Balance SERVICES if you descri be fully , SJ- CI, TV, RIIIIO 5qutpmtnt Dec. 31, 1910 ,, _ Http Wtnltd s:t- lntlqufl give pr ice. The Sentinel · G• rat Fund 4,480.15 I r eserves the r ight to 12- S•t\llted WtniM 54- MI.c. Mtorchtndlst Mo r Vehicle l l- lnsurlnct U- lulldlnt Suppll" L cense Tex I cl assif y, edit or reject 1 ~ - lusin"s Trtlninl St-Ptll ftr Selt 323.77 F nd I any ad. Your ad will be 1~- SCI'IOOISiftUrUCfiOn Ga line Tax p ut i n the proper 16bd10, TV I F nd 1,641 .03 e FARM SUPPLIES asif ic at ion if you' ll & Cl Rt!Nir R d and Bridge &LIVESTOCK I cl check the proper box 11- WinltdTo Do These cash rates F nd 64.42 •1 - Fir'" EQUipmtnl I below Ce eterv Fund 618.51 · incl ude discount 62-Wtnlti to lu~ eFINANCIAL I F eral Revenue n - Trucln tor 5tlt 21- IUIIMU I S arlng Fund 671.95 U - LivtsiOdl I Oppertun ity Ml . Funds ·161.68 I 64..:..Hir&Ortln I I Wanted 22- Moner to L.Nn o- s..- & Ptr1111ttr I I l l- ,.roltUIGnll Tot kASH BALANJE~.l! 1 For Sa le I 17 - - - - - - 1' ' Strvicu ) Announcement · RECEIPTS AND I e TRANSPORTATION 18. 1: EXPENDITURES I For Rent I eREALESTATE BY FUND 19. I JJ- VtM & • W.D. 20. _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 General Fund Jl - Homts tor Salt I I 14- Motereyct.s 32- Mobllt-Homts Ba ce, Jan. 1. · I n- ,Auto ,trt1 lor Slit 1 4,960.23 21. - ---'- -- --1 I & AccnHrltl I l3- Ftrms lor Stlt Rectlph · 77- Aurt Rt,.lr 22. I. 34IUSintu IYII4111np Ge era I Prol)!!rty I 23. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 U - Lors& Acr••tt u-Reol Estate I 2 _ __ _ __ 24. _ __ _ _ _ _ l,._Rtll Estllt Wtnltd nd Trailer eSERVICES 1 ross) 4,41.79 I 3 _ __ _ __ 25. _ _ _ _ __ JJ- •••non Ta glble Personal 11 - HomtlmpronmtnfJ I 4 _ _ _ _ __ 26 .__ _ _ _ __ rgperty Tax 12- 'tumlllntl l•c•ntlrtt want-Ad Adverllslnt ron) 115.95 t 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 27 .' _ _ _ _ __ U-I ..Uvltll'lt Dudtinu te Tax 14-lltclrlul I 6 _ _ _ _ __ 28. _ _ _ _ __ 1,670.81 ross) ' & Rttrlttrltttn l JO, M . D11ly I 7 _ _ _ _ __ 29 . _ _ _ _ __ IJ-Oeft..-tl NIUII"f L et :Gov. & Stolt 12 NOOf'l Sltwrllft lt-M.H. l.,.lr I 8. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ I . Tax 4,A01 .00 tor Mortdly tJ- U~IIttrY I 9. _ _ _ _ __ 31 _ _ _ _ __ Cl relit License 1 10. _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ _ __ In 33._ _ _ _ _ __ T elllacolpls 15,113.52 I 11 . _ _ __ _ _ T al BegiMing Rates and Other lnfo~matlon 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ etencePius I 12 ---~--1 13.. · _ _ _ _ __ ecelpb 20,073.75 II Wlrfl If' U~r 35. _ _ _ _ __ : Curb Inflation. l Pay Cash for I Classifieds and ! Savel II Public Notice II1Ut.- ~ t~~.b!t.1"; ·~ Motor·vehtcle License Tax Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1980 1,375.13 Rocolpts Motor Vehicle License Tax 12,489.67 Other B.75 Total Receipts 12,498.42 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,873.55 Expenditures Tota l Exp. Misc. 13,5-49.78 Grand Total Exp.Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 13,5-49.78 Balance, Dec. 31, 1980 323.77 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1980 13,873.55 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 198() ·1,4'1'1.28 Receipts Gasoline Tax 15,600.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 14,100.72 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc. 1,228.86 Grand Total Exp.Gasoline Tax - l'und 12,459.69 Balance, Dec. 31, 1980 1,641.03 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1980 14,100.72 Road and Brldte . Fund Balonce, Jan. 1, 1980 ·436.07 Receipts General Property Tax-Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 3,]53.60 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) S8.25 Total Receipts . 3,211.'" Total Btvlnning Balance Plus . Recel!',!s 2,775.78 Total Ex~~ndllurta ' Misc. 2,711.36 GranCITotal Exp. . Road and Brldga Fund 2,711 .36 Balance, Dec. 31, 1980 64.42 Total E~p: Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1980 21775.71 Ctmttiii'Y Funa Balonce, Jan. 1, 1980 ·545.07 Receipts General PI'OIItl'IY Tax-ROll Estate and Trailer (GrOll) 3.567·.13 Ta.t1;!,';'f:"•' !G:;rr.> 13,20 rOI:I R'icO:pts TOial ··-lnnlng "•• B~Pius ' ,~-gg · 3•loiS.H R-rii -~... ·~tu"';m:~ ;fx~31 2,sD.ft ,~- ' 611.51 aa.oo Tll,l!\.~1'/:l!'r. 1,JIIf,27 l'tlii .•,.. 3,1o&S.H "..,... · ,_.-;,:.-., "tP.:•••r.::•·S«l.4 • -11 ..IIID ..,_, . .. ... 20.Gn71 . ' . -or.-......... ( 3 . ' 5,115.00 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received in the office of the VIllage of Pomeroy Clerk.! Pomeroy, Oh io, until 1• o'clock noon, May 4, 1981 on any of In ~ following propQSals: 1. For the · purchase by the Village of Pomeroy of a new 1981 four door, live passenger, mid·slzed sedan with the 1ollowlng added equipment . Small block V·8 engine (not greater than 310 cu. ·ln.! Power steering and power brakes 5 black tires loam rubber front seat spotlight on le11slde heavy duty oil filler heavy duty battery 80 amp capacity a1r conditioner and heavv duty alternator )lOSIIIve traction rear axle automatic transmission electric door locks vinyl upholstery roof dnr, moldings callbra ed speedometer policy ·body/ suspension package · transfer pollee radio, siren flashing lights, fire extinguisher and protec· tlve screen from present car to new car 90 day delivery from dale of acceptance. wheel base not to exceed 1161nches 2. For sele by VIllage of Pomeroy, Its 1979 Impala four door seden, 8 cylinder, without radio equipment, fire extinguisher, siren, flashing lights or protec· live screen. The bidder mar state either . whal he wll give for the 1979 lm· pal a· or what he will allow as a trade-In for the new pollee cruiser . described above. Each bidder may bid for either the purchaSe of the 1979 Impala or 1or the sale to the VIllage o1 Pomeroy Of a new pollee cruiser deSC:rlbed abpve or both. Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same, and the bid must be accompanied by a check or bond In the sum of 1100.00 to the satisfaction Of the VIllage Council as a guarantee that If the bid Is accepted contract will be entered Into and lis per· forma nee proper! SO!;Ured. · These chei::ks or bonds will be returned at once to all except the IUCCISSIUI v bl~r. His check or bond will held unlll the contract or bid Is propei'ly executed by him. The right Is r ...rved to relect any and all blcll. · Jane Welton, Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy !4> 15, 21, 2tc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' Sealed proposals will be received by the Village o1 Middleport, Meljjs County, Oh io, In the office o1 the · ' · ·" Mayor Village Hall[ Mid· 1 Ohio, unll 2.30 dlepor, P.M., May 13, 1981. and then publicly opened and read for the conslructlon of WATER DISTRIBUTlO· N SYSTEM IM · PROVEMENTS CONTRACT NO.5 The proposed work under th lsContractconslstsofthe ·• construction · o1 ap · ,• proximately 1850 lineal feet Of 8" water line in place; hydrants; valvesi system connections; and all ap· purtenances. r The estimated con · · · structlon cost for this pro ject Is 178,500.00. · Copies 01 Drawings, SpecHicotlons and Con· tract documents may be obtained or examined ot the office o1 Floyd Br6wne , Associates, Limited, Con· suiting Engineers · Plan· ners, 181 South Main · " Street, Marion# Ohio ol3302 . A twenty· lve dollar 1$25.00) deposit will be · • required for each set Of Drawings! Specifications and Con rae! documenls taken lrom the above o1· 1icesh the full amount of will be refunded whic upon return of same within thirty 1301 aays alter ihe bid opening. The successful bidder may retain his Drawings for luther use, and his deposit refunded . Checks shall be made payable to the VIllage Of Middleport, Ohio. Each bidder must Insure that all employees and ap· pllcants for employment are not discriminated ,.. ~ against because Of race, · : color, religion, sex, or "J~' national origin. · • ••. Attention of the B ldder Is • ... directed to the special con· strucllon regulations In· •: eluded herein relative to special requirements 1or procurement of labor, the special Information given . In the Information to Bid'· •. ders, to the Special Requirements 1or wage rates, the hours o1 em· ployment as ascertained and detennlned by the · Department Of Industrial Relations and provided for in the laws of the State of Ohio. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids ·and to waive any in· formalities In bidding., · THE VILLAGE OF MID· DLEPORT,OHIO Fred Hoffman Mayor (4) 14, 21, 28, 15) 5, 4tc - " " .. ........... . . ~''"''''''" ., 2, --~•~n~M~t~m~or!!.!! ..!.!m!!.._ IN ~ovlng memory Of Mrs. EHie Manuel who left us Aprll14, lHI. The forward look Is whai ..., ask, For-ttlng w•. at's be"lnd ~ " " us, And . loyful rest In eve,.Y task, . As we press on belevlng. , Sadly missed by her family. 3 Announcemenh I PAY highest prices poq1ble for gold and IIIYI!r colna, rings, lewetry, etc. Contact E~ Burkett Barber Shop, Mldjjleport. S & S Ceramics now open. Located at Jack Rood res idence, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Tues. & Thurs. hours 10 a.m.·2 p.m ., 7 p.m.· lO p.m. STOBARTS Greenhouse is now opened. I I is located on Racine Rt. 2, C.R. 100. Hanging ba ~kets & bedding plants Vegetables & plants of all kinds. Giweaway 4 SPAYED 1emale dog, 45 y ears of age , part dachshund . Short to med 1um haired . would make a. ntce pet . 667 J267 . 4 family yard sale, AprillO & 11 . 9·4 40. Rustoc Hill, Syracuse Clothes, kitchen rtems, baby items, outdoor furniture, dishwasher, cabinets, mise Rain can· eels YARD SALE. Apnl 15·16. Charles McLain residence, 3 miles east of Racine on st . Rt. 124. Boat motor, bed , coffee table, craft items, Harlequin Romance oooks, 1969·1970 records (451, clothes, Items to numerous to mention . Time9·5. New, used, and antique furniture. No 1tem to large or to small. Wtll buy one ptece or complete households . Marlin' s General . Store at 992 6370. Now buying • gold and stlver. old pocket watches, chains, ' diamonds, silver J 1amlly garage sale . money and cotns. Ma'r tln's Thurs. 16, Fri. 17. 9·4. 488 S. General Store, Middleport: Fourth St ., Middleport, Oh. 992·6370. ROOFING RNI Estate G~t~eral h 'ousin!,' Hvadqu;1rtvrs t~~~L~.~:.t J3 wa hress wanted. Apply in person Steamboat Restaurant, Racine. Bet· ween 3·30·7.00 p.m . 1~2_ _;5~it~u:!!.at!!lo'!!n!!s'-'W"-a"'n"'t"ed'-­ Seeking tm · ployment, Hospital, Or . o1· lice of Clinic as recap· tlonlsl or Medical records. Any shirt or days. Know medical terminology. References. 742 ·2030. RfiPAIR or remodeling work, floors, doors, wall paneling, ceiling, or floor tile, siding . 992·2759 . lWIIIIY, IPil 14, 1•1 Look Leaner w A;N TED housekeeper to help with elderly. woman crippled by arthritis . Room . board & some wages. 9'12·7226. use. bedroom creek houle. ·NEW BR'a. heat, ctift ·"ii'Tii.rii Ll 4 rooms & bath apartment 1n Pomeroy . 992·5621 . WANTEO: Someone to mow grass on Mulberry Ave. After 1 p.m. call 992· 3367. Real Estale- General 99H1tl MIOCIATII J_Trwlll, ....... R...,a DlllltTfHollft OPI'ICI fftolllt P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BOM 54 Racine, Oh . ARD Sleeping rooms; by the week . Kitchen, and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within 500 feet . 992·6370 . . · 5983. 21 Opportunity LOG HOMES, factory dlrect, dealership avai loble, Investment required, unlimited income potential. Call Mr. Stacey, 1·800·438·9528. - ltei!P Ttt" Ad tor Futon• Relerenu MILlER ELICTRIC SERVICE C&AAUTO REPAIR ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE PH. 949·2777 APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young TRAILER spaces 1or rent. Southern Val ley Mobil e Home Park, Cheshire , Oh. 992 ·3954 . :JlO~ttlSt , For Fu1 Serv•ce ALL MAKES • Onposal ~ DISI'IWUI'Iers I Hot Wattr Tanks R e pa i r•n~ S•nce 19!3 • W;nl'lers • Ory t rl e R~ng n Mobile home lot for rent . j.Jtiqties paid' John Sheets, afld 1·2 miles south of I " Spec.al Rale' For" .- comlaundnn .- Renlai Proper t• e~ .. Ap1 House Owner'IO R1cln1 , Otl . *Complete Auto and Truck Repair *Rebuilt Automatic Transmissions on most American Model Cars. .S225.00 Parts & Labor Plus Fluid . • 24 Hour Wrecker Service •TripleAAitihated, 985-3561 Campsites for rent on scenic riverbank. Utilities paid. Small trailers only Phone 773·5651. idMieport on Rt 7. 3-24 1 mo. Let George Mtller check your present elec1ncal system . Restdent,at & Commercial PARH AND SERV IC E .~---,B"'u_s.,.. ln-.15--­ New Homes - extensive remodeling t E lectrica I work t Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 For all of your wiring needs. Private sleeping rooms, with cooking facilities, llir conditioning and cab le tv. 773·5651. ALTERATIONS & general sewing, experienced, work guranteed. M . Meier . 992· CONSTRUCTION r~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pr~~~~~~~~~ Furnished Rooms 53 31 f.:o.l - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon.-Frt. 9 A.M.·l : JO P.M. 992-5682 10 7 tfc ~=-=M=•="='•:H::•m=•=P="='·===--~~=====4=·6:·:1:m:o:.~========= I I Antiques ATf' ENTION : l iM· PRIVATE · selling, 3 PO TANT TO YOU)" Io\'111 bedroom home on S. R. 7 pa cash or certified check near Memory Gardens. 2'h 1for antiques and collec · tibl s or entire estates. acres. Terms. 992·7741 . Nothing too large. Also, • : gu~'s, pocket watches and Brick house on wooded lot. coi collections Call 614· Three bedrooms, large kit· 767 3167 or 557 ·3411. chen, family room, double l ·o••••oM. deck. Mld·Sixties. S4 Misc. Merchanlse F MALL B Side mount Six room farmhouse with m er. 1750. 985-4240, bath and double garage on mi es north Chester. Victor ~ one acre and one half of Be r . ground. Located on Rl. 7 at Five Points. $41 ,500.00. MlYTAG wringer washer . Also an acre and one half Of ground located neor the fairgrounds. ~.00. 992· L~d Star electric hoist, 1 2571. t , exc. cond. $275. 367· 78 1. For sale In Mason, two acres, three bedroom, with garage ana utilitY room B by bed &u mattress. and two bedroom apart- E c. cond. S35 . 992·2775. ment. John Sheets, 3 and one hall miles south o1 Mid· 4x utility trailer. Inclosed. dleporton lit. 7. $1 5. 992·2775. J..,j ,I i REESE ~ :1 TRENaiiNG I I! Homos lor Sale Six room house on Rosehlll . Beautiful 1.12 acre setting . Basement and garage. Low fifties. 614-678·2513. -mtnt. Sizet Irom 4JC6 to 1bl40 Ph . 614-843·2591 6 15·1fc stairs apartment. Adults Furnished 2 bedroom up· no pets M iddleport. only, 992 3874 ' · 45 Utility Buildings • Small Carpenter Jobs Darrell Brewer ,PH , 992-2882 9'12-2606 992·7861 3·11·1 mo. pd GOING BALD't Can't help you TIRES GOING BALD' Wt ~avt F1restone 721s and we SERVICE 1 1 I I water·Sewer· Eiectrrc Gas Line·Oilches water Line Hook -ups septic Tanks county Certified I I I ..OilE~OY HOME & AUTO I Ph . 992·2094 2·23·1 mo. 1 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addons and remodeling - Rooling and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates ) c~~~~~r~~g~. V.C. YOUNG II Ph.367·7S60 992-6215or9902·h7314 20 INCH PUSH MOWER ' ' Shoulder 8uttcried sllimmer. Prinltd ·PIItlrft· 4913: ¥Illmen's Silts,lit 34 (38-lnch bust willl 40-illc:h hip); 36 (40 bust, 42 hlp~ 31 (42 bull, ~·~40 « (44 bllll. 46 hip); 4Z (46 48 lip~~ (4811or11, 50 hlpt, 4li !SO' borlt. 52 hlp); .. (52 MI. .............. ......... ...... 541tip~ IUI .. IIIIl ...... _... ....... 11 Tile !)ally Stntlntl J : .·LANDMARK - ·f. ~iioi St. 56 992·2111 l'omeroy Ptls for Sale 1 walker male, 5 years old (nile champion,; 1 walker female, A years old ; 1 walker malo pup. All are UKC registered. 949·2657. Mon.·Sot. after 5 p.m. 61 Farm Equipmlllt Kuker 400 Oal. spray ; Int. 540, 4x16" plOWS ; M .F. 13.5' Disc .; tert. auQir: 1 set 1118P on 15.5x31 dual tires; N.H. 367 Manure Spreder; Dunham 14' Horogator; Int. tractor, 916. 304-675· 224$. three Used R·AO Ollcllo.WIIch Trencher. 1·61H94:'11d. IO'x41' trailer with 2 ldded rooms lfxG' on 101 In Syrecutt. S11,GDD. 992·51165 Pour 15.•· 'lllllon tanks loc.twd abovt ground II ~tltenl, 01110, $3,000.00 -h. P11DM 1·304·422-2711, Mollllt home, bedroom . tr.l·7479 or9t2·• · II 3·23·1 mo man"' ... lllr• 1111. an.aao. tf2·2lft. " Beautiful , Custom Built Garages" Call for free Stding estimates, 949· 2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls 3 11-lfc E conomitiiiV Prl ttil Hay & Grain TERMITE and Hay for Sale. .75 a ba le. 843· 2933 or 843·4831. PEST CONTROL Roaches , B i rds , Rodents. Spiders. Fleas, Ants and other small in· sect control 0 FREE ESTIMATES 1 or year termite guarantee Located in Gallipolis Ph. 614-446-2101 3-27·1 mo. Autos lor Sale s 1971 Chrysler, all electric with new t i re~ . Runs good .. $350.00. 742-2139. Trucks lor S•le 1971 INTERNATIONAL cab over engine !W!rles 1600, good tires. Phone 247·2642 John N . Hill. Boatund Motors for Sale 17 ft. Glastron fiberglass cruiser wilh 100 h.p. out· board Mercury motor . Fiberglass top with full can~as ; all 111e preservers. ski equipment a. tandem axle trailer. $1,495. 367, 7811 . 11 Homt IIIII"!VImtnts Por1.wbl e Steel B•rn• Storne l lll td lnt s Equipmen1 (4' x6', l 'd ', l 'x tO', Slttds IO' x iO' , 10' Kl1' & up) Ga rl(lel buill to your Mtdtls In Mtl f s, G1ll l1 & Muon Coun· An y lilt · speclfiCIIIan s. tlu. FREE ESTIMATES- ALl BUILDINGS GUARANTE ED PHONI 367-7671 or 367-7560 L--------t======== 1969 Pontiac Fireblrd OHC6, good tires, good body, can be seen at 628 Main St. next to Cement Block . S600. 72 REESE BUILDINGS . 121tt 81 Home 1mprovements Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonabl e rates , scot· chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 14 Electrical & Refrigenllon SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makesl 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw01pers, toasters, Iron•. all small WATER WELLS . appliances. Lawn mower. Domestic and commercial , Next to State Highway• pump seles and service. Garage on Route 7, 985Tom Lewis Drilling . 3825. Seasonal discount on pum· ps. 1·304-195·3802 or 1·304· Available to handle all your 895·3641. electrical """"s. Repairs, wiring, re -wiring, In· 13 E XCIYIII,_, III ,.___ stallatlon, modifications, revisions, residential, COMPLETE sever 1n· . farm, business. No jOb to stallatlon & backhoe ser· large or to small. Available vice for Racine-Syracuse Immediately. Bill Cadle at sewer dlslrlct. Dozer work 992·1182. If needed. 949·2293 . 82 Plumbing & Heating Dllcher work. Gas-Waler· Electric Installed. 742·2119 before9 :00p.m. L!!!AAP" I.,.. BISSEU SIDING CO. Qull lty Bu ltt 64 75 9M2. Hours: Mon. · Tues. 9-6 Weds.· Fri. 9·7 Sat . 9-5 Closed Thurs . 3·29·3 1981 Chevette. 2 door, 4 speed, red, 5,000 miles. 30· 34 mpg. $4,600. 992 ·5704. 412A. 1910 68x14, 4 btclroom 11,.500. Off; 1975 HOIIypark 101<14, 2 bedroom; 1970 Kit 2AX60, l bedroom; 1m Elcona, 101<14, 3 btclroom; 1979 Bristol 70x14, 2 btclroom; 1917 51111 WOOd Park, 101<14, 3 bedroom. KaiiiUIII Mobile Homt Slln. Kanauge, Ohio. 446· AlHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson A••· Athens, Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 71 MOIIIIe HOIIIIS lor Salt 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, , _ car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6-1, two bedrooms, now carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms. bath & 11>, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B X S Soles. Inc., 2nd X Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Pnone 675- elnsulation e Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows ssr 100 acre farm, Chester Township on Rt. 248. Small house & born. 667-6129 or 9115-4146. 32 SIDING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding AT POMEROY lANDMARK Two or three bedroom home on acre In Pomeroy . L1rge deck, gardener's dream, 21,000. Also, 2 and one INIII acres lhat would be a beautiful building slle, secluded yet In town . $7,500. Call 992-6279 or 992· 5320. Vinyl & Aluminum J&L BUMN INSUlATION i.J<575. Phone l-.1.614 l-992-3325 nrar shopping. ~111er111! 1 ACRES "- ·: with gas well Sizes "From 30x30' b.. SMALL 311=~-~-~-~-=-~-~-~-~-=-~-~-~-~-~~======1~· ~7-~tf~c~~==P=o:m:e:r:O:Y·==· == HelpWanled NEW LISTING - Level lot and located on a good str"t In Syracuse. Nice living room, equipped kitchen, 3' bedrooms, and a large garage with work areo . w ,ooo.oo. NEW LISTING In Mlddleporl. This 2 story frame had a lot of work done and Is reol cute. II hos 6 rooms, 3 bed· rooms, woodburnlng fireplace and a small storage bldg.l18,500.00. AN ACRE IN TOWN AnCI a 12X65 Holly Park MObile H9me with con· tral air ccind., some fur· nllure . Woodburner, and is In excellent condl· liOn. 116,500.00. CLOSE TO trOWN - A small 3 room home with a larae 32x30 garage and 1'12 acret. Home does~ to be finiShed. $19,000.00. ONE FLOOR - Plus a full baMil')tnl makes this 9 1'00111· 2 bath homa nice. It has4 bedrooms. kitchen, dining, living, family and T.V. room. Also lhtre 11 1 gariQI and -klhop In lht w.ooo.oo • WE HAVI OVIR 10 PROPIITIU TO CHOOII FtiOM. ITOF • ., AND LIT Ul SHOW tHIMTOYOU. RIALTOll Henryi.Ciei-.Jr. ROUSH ---------------llr-----------~ 1n need of work. E•· perienced skidder operator , bulldo~er operator and truck driver. Call992·5776 or·992·3288. _ 16 E. ·Second Street NEW LISTING Modern 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, natural gas F.A. furnace . Natural wood cabrnets In kit· ch~n. full basement, sliding gloss door to front porch and nice lot. Only$37,500. REAL BUY - 2 or 3 bedroom frame home with bath, large kitchen, lots Of varnished wood cabinets. Natural gas F .A. furnace, porch, garage ana level lot for only S18,500, NEW LISTING Beautiful river front locotlon. 4 nice slze bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern birch kitchen, lllnlng, 2 patios, and glassed-In porch. Large lnoples 1or summer comfort In Chuhlre. NEW LISTING - 4 or 5 bedroom family brick home. l'h baths, new gas F .A. furnace an~ central 111r. All large rooms except one. 5 gas fireplaces,, flowers, shrub~rv apd garage ' Farm Buildings "Specializing In Re-Roofing" · rioted Pattern 31amlly yard sale on C.R. 31 near Bald Knob Cemelery . Clothes, lur· niture& misc. Wed ., Thurs & Fri. 843·2933. · 11 own RACINE GUN SHOOT, Recine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke gunaonly. IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old furnoture, desks, gold rings , jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc Wood ice boxes, jars, antiques, etc complete households. Wr ite : M .D Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or cal l'l'/2 7760 Osborn Rd. Reedsville, Oh. 3·16·1 mo . 4-9·1 mo. pd. ALL STEEL plus a Sen· co•·ri<or . Phone WANTED TO BUY : away and get on Have room and board and GOLD , SILVER, igibility list at 992· laundry fro elderly in my PLATINUM, STERLING· the COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· 21 'or 992·2157. home. $250.00 per month. Y, MISC. ITEMS . · AB· 992·6022. SOLUTE MARKET $18 .00 to $500 weekly doing PRICE GUARANTED. ED mailing work. No ex· 13 Insurance BURKETT BARBER per ence required. AP· IN · SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, PL : Circle Sales, P 0 . AUTOMOBILE OHI0992·3476. Bo 224·0, Richmond Hill, SURANCE been canyou r celled? . Lost NY 1418. operator's license? Phone OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding WA TED . People lo sell 992·2143 . bands, diamonds. Gold or Avon. Work your own Wanted to Do Sl l• e~ll J. A. Wamsley, hours. Part·llme or full 11 Trea r Chest Coin Shop, tim. lf interested call 742· Furnace repairs. electrical Athen H 594-4221. 235-4 or 742·2755. work, plumbing, mobile hOme or residence. 992· Wanted to Buy: class rings, If you have sold insurance, 5858. weddtng bands, anything sweepers, 1u11er brush, etc. stamped. lOK, 14K, or 18K wei: an guarantee $1000 per gold. Silver coins. pocke~ month if you QUall1y. Call watches. Call Joe Clark at 992 ·7440 between 2 p.m . and 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry· Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 6P·fn · Yard Sale 7 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES ., Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 14" on largest end . $12.50 per ton. Bundled slab . $10 .50 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Spr ings Rd., Pomeroy 992 ·2689. Effective 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday DECORATING SUPPUES . Aparlment lor Rent I . '".. . 20%-30% OFF ALL CAKE NEW STORE HR Free Estimate s ~easonable Prtces Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 2 4·tf c . SALE SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave : Middleport, Ohio All types of root work, new or repalf gutters and downspouts, gutter cleamng and parnting . All work guaranteed . Two trailers for rent, fur nished, air condlttonlng, cabletv . 773·5651. 44 ~ll.EY'S H. L WRITISR ROOFING MOBILE HOME for rent . Completely furnished . Adults prelerre~ . Deposit 992·2m. KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CORPORATION ' ··~ · 360 Second Ave. 446-0699 P Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only . Brown ' s Trailer Court, Minersville . 992·3324. ' 9 TFM'el Agency - 42 An Equal Opportunity Employer- Mif @) G~LLIPOLIS Public Notice Business·Services Houses lor Rent 2 bedroom house In country tor older man or woman. 949-2801. No sunday cans. Effective May 1, 1981, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, Ravenswood Works, will stop aQ:eptlnt employment applications lor produc_tlon 1na cterecal· work either rn person or Dy ma11. Accep1ance of applications wrll resume in the future •s the need to fill wacancies arises. Proper advan~e notlc;:es of this resumpt1on w111 be made. • Thts action,. necessary due to the abundance ol applications now on file which cannot be acted upon, and the completion of the Interviewing for production v.acancies for 1981. ·· Applications, for · special trade and craft (welkers, electricians, mechanics, etc.) and management positions will continue to be received at the office on Monday of each week and by ma11 on any day. " CALL FOR DETAILS P ub he Notace 41 NOTICE SPACE LIMITEDI ....: by larry Wright CARLVlE "' DOZER war~ . Small lobi a specially . 742·2753. IS , • ' ; , G-ral Hlullnt well's TrUll Hauling. 15.00 per month. pllvt and Orange Townships end surrounding .,..as. 915- · 3511. . ' �---- ----- - ---------'---~-~--------;--------:----,---: Sentinel Meigs County happenings. • Workers ••• · (Continued from page I) would amount to an expenditure of $11,937. The second year agreement lilcludes health and welfare benefits, total hospitalization and 50 crease oo the hour. The costcents~ of this Hospital patient Acbruited-Martha Searles, Middleport;lDora Heaton, Pomeroy. . Disch8rged-Virgie Kline, Floyd• W~, Pauline Derenberger, and Carol LAmbert. The Rev. Lawrence Glulll!encamp, Route 1, Portland, is confined to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. Cards may be sent tO Room 333, Third Floor. · at y ""'en tine ElBERFELD$ ' Veterans Memorial • VA ...... iflc voq9,No.m Copyrighted 1981 •• Craft · tands~ without flaws .----"'------------~-----.-of Little looks ihat go over big with the toddling set ... sailor togs, apron dresses, neat overalls . too! See wh<.t's new for youdavorite tots .. .in summer-cool cotton terrv' Would amount to'I5,317. The county commisaloners during the strike by the deputies maintained that the negotiations were the responsibility of Shel'iff Proffitt, but they did point out that the sheriff would have to stay within the guidelines of the appropriations for his deJlBrtment in granting benefits. Commissioners are expected to atudy the tentative agreement this .. 'Middleport••• • egms ~pace . s EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APf- The era of the space shuttle haa begun. . Tueaday's near·perfect landing after a "100 percent successful flight" by the Columbia Is teStimony to the potential of the boxy, stubbywinged, SJlBce-going freighter, says Donald K. Slayton, shuttle flight test manager and a former astronaut himself. It will, he said, become the stop in our Children's Department on ~he 2nd floor - look ·around. You'll like the select1on of dress and play wear for toddlers, boys and ~iris. week. ELBERFELDS IN ~OMEROY workhorse of an era in · ·which Americans will not only explore but expioit the unique properties of space for industrial, scientific and military gains that were impossible withoutlow-cost round trips. The shuttle's 6().foot cargo bay can ferry up to 65,000 pounds of ~ strumenls and components that could be orbited as high-flying . laboratories or fact9ries to produce superior metal 111loys, phar- maceutlcalll and other products that benefit from the weightlessness beyondEarth'sgravity. . The military foresees a low-cost way to place ever-larger reconnaissance, navigation and communications sate!Utes In orbit, and •talks of space-borne weapollB such as sate!Ute killers and anti-missile · laser beams. In addition, the spacecraft has reestablished America as a space- going nation. For nearly six years, the high frontier was the exclusive domain ·of Soviet cosmonauts. Slayton, teslmana~er at the Johnson SJlBce Center in Houston, said at post-landing news briefing here the historic voyage encountered no major problems and only a few minor aggravatiops. ·· "We've developed a transportstion system that's going ... to carrr us out through the next' 20 years," he said. ' The Colwnbia, meanwhile, was being readied for its next flight : a lwl>-day trip. to Florida on the back of a Boeing 747 jumbo jet. At Florida 's Kennedy Space Center, the Columbia will be -checked and re-oulfitted for yet another test flight this fall. That one, with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly aboard, is to last four days. "The schedule is optimistic," Slayton said, "but we hope to turn it · around (and be ready to go) in the next si)l months." And while. the nation celebrated, the sister shipa for the world's first space fleet were taking shape in a desert hanger at nearby Palmdale. The Challenger so far is just wings and part of &.fuselage. Construction of the Discovery and the Atlantis should begin in a year or so, said contractor.Rockwell International. Each of them is to make 100 or more round trips into space. " We're back in the space business a :Tentative ••• (Continued from page 1) $ending all four mills of a bond issue, approved for a period of 23 years, to ihe state. Actually about two and one-half mills of that four mills can be kept locally. Keeping that per· centage locally would amount to about one million dollars for the district plus enough money to pay off Interest on bonds which would be issued by the district. With approval apparently granted by the stale, voters of the district would now be required to approve the bond issue at the June 2 election. There are rune years remaining on the original 23 year period of the bond issue and the bond issue question would mvolve only that nine years, Voters must a!}' prove the issue on June 2but a!}' proval would not mean any mcrease in taxes, just the continuatiOn of collecting the four mills with about two and one-half mills remaining in the district for local use. Official a!}' proval from the state is expected momentarily. H. C. Niehoff of a Cincinnati bonding company reported earlier that some 25 Ohio school districts have used the same plan to keep funds locally and that the Stale Department of Education .approved all of these actions. Area Death .j -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESINFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES Trustees to meet The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will hold a special meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Gloria Hutton, clerk. S~ LANDS- The Space Sbullle Columblli hal ller rear wheels ou the nunray as abe touches down at Edwards Air Force Base lu Ca!Uornla Tuesday com- . . pletlng a 54 hour millston. Tbe Columbia will be the first spaceeraft lo be reused lu future ml&slollli. (AP Laserpboto). called Getaway Specials aboard shuttles for as little as $3,000. John Young, who flew the Colwnbia - the biggest craft ever orbited and the first with wings - said afterward, "You can't believe what kind of flying machine this is. It is really something special. " HAPPY RETURN - Columbia Aslrouauls Robert L. Crippen and John W. Young, rigbl, wearing dark blue flight sulls pose wltb their mates In Houston Tuesday evening alter their return from Edwards Air Force Base. VlrgiDla Crippen, left, wean a Ught brown jumper. Susy Young wean a llghtbelge dress. Stand In foreground is llgbtblue. Yellow verticals tripe I'Will up edge of flag In background. (AP Colorpboto). ter111 1nd chlldren'l ntw tprlng and Ealltr dr..utwlll mtb1ny little ght look 10 ootcllll SIZE 4 TO 11)1 & 7 TO 14 MISSES AND LADIES SPRING AND EASTER Come In tnd seltct a new COlt lor tile topper for sport or tun. We have a good ranga or slzee , Spring ahadee and styles to choose from. Shop now and aa~e . Spring fashion ~atuea . PRICED FROM -EASii'ER PARADE OF VALUESJUNIORS-MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES FASHION TO top~ It It's you want, lte tops you'll gel. , al Slltller'alf Styles, colora, labrtca...all the latest In Sll!tltf'l ntw tprlnO collection tor mines, ]1.1nlora and thelaroer woman. PRICED FROM -EASTER PARADE OF VAL.UI:~ YOUR CHOICE OF MISSES NEW SPRING FASHION KNIT SLACKS You will be Oellghlld wltl'l the wkNI VIII• • ty of 1tyln anc1 flbrtcl from Sllfller'a •prlng and summer allc:k NMctlon. so anwt and budglt priced. Sllllltr'e new urlna lut'llon blou... will .dd to any wardrobe. Fllbflet, atyJet, cc»on ...all new al Stlffltr't. Shoo now and 111\11. PRICED FROM 99 BUDGET PRICED ·s~~UP AND UP - EASTER PARADE OF VALUESJUNIORS-MISSES.WOMEN'S ASSORTED STYLES-DENIM ASHION JEANS JuniOI''t, MIIIH ~rid Women' s size• In denim falhlon ]Mna, Some lamou1 rnanda. Larg. ulectlon . of atyitl to cnooH from. ShOt> now and M.Vt. LADIES AND TEENS ' ' ASSORTED LOVABLE DRESSES -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES- · LADIES FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON ANTY HOSE ~.,- BRAS i Tlkt your choice of f1m0ue Lcwebt. bru. Flbtttlll&ncl Hlmff'M cutn. lt~tle, JUNIORS-MISSES AND HALF SIZES SPRING & EASTER crou•onr stating he would not anser the letter or 'provide iriformation requested. Later, Sheriff Proffitt and Deputy Sheriff Becky Mohler along with Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow met with the commissioners. Sheriff Proffitt advised the board that he had negotiated a tentative · union agreement with his employes on Aprll 11 and requested ·tp kno,w the board's intention concerning ratification of the contract Commissioner Richard Jones was told by Sheriff Proffitt that he (Proffitt) ha~ no intention of answering the earlier letter. Commissioner Henry Wells asked the sheriff if he had added any new employes to his force since last Saturday and was advised that one new deputy has been added and will e~lrom. etc. HANDKERCHIEFS the "EIIttr Parade!" Juniors, milstl and hal1 slzas. Buy fashion at budget I II SUlller'a. The Melp County Commissioners · fbll~: • .aud-lbe -Mellll CGanty ~ Com(I J The number of P!!rsons you 1111111011 were i!%pecled to move into !f~ntly employ in each category executive llell8ion to review the coun- ~ In the contract. ty's ftnanclal picture, apparently (2J! The present pay per hour of working towardlsome solution to a t11ch p.:;rson. strike by deputy lherlffs. (3) The total number of persons The deputies Wl'llpped up llOille 10 )j«lu contempblte employing by days of strike activity last Friday ~·of this contract when they reached a tentative ( 4) The hourly rale of pay of each agreement with Sheriff James Prof- P,erson as contemplated under the fitt on wages and other benefits. · cpntract. , They agreed to retum to their jobs (5) Also, kindly advise whether for five days to give the Cllllllty com- tpe salaries and fringe benefits mlasiooers time to study the ten- tjroposed for the year 1!1111 are within tative agreement. 1\Je appropriation made for the year Tuesday morning the com- 11181 to your -office by the Meigs mlasiooers sent Sheriff Proffitt a let· dounty Cornrnlssioners. ter requesting Wormation conAccording to commissioners, cerning the proposed contract The Sheriff James Proffitt appeared commissioners requested the li,efore the board Tuesday afternoon Lldlta tlrtt QIJIIIty, atrttch nylon pt~nlyllc.t. One alza 1111 Ill, AUOfttd lhldH to PARADE OF VAL.Ut:l>SUPER SELECTION MEN'S NEW -EASTER OF VALUESGREAT SELECTION LADIES FANCY Oul atan<llr\Q colletttonl Spring Ia n.re and Enter Is comlno. Stllller'a carrlet tne areas lor you to WMr in NECK TIE It aprlng colltcl l()n ol m_tn'a rMC!y·UICI and ICMJr·l,._.~ neck Utt. Your cholcl olluhton cotort lind ~~ pattlffil. PRICED FROM $ OFVALUES'MEN'S POLVESTER KNIT COMFORT PLUS 531 .W:KSON PIKE ·RL35 WEST Pltono 4-44 - 4~2A tu.ROAIN lfATWEES ON SAT & SUN AU. SEATS JUST S 1.50 -·1 -·of--_, . . ·DRESS SHI ADMISSION EVERY J(.tfSIMY 11.50 FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I EASTER PARADE OF VALUES drnl atllrta k'l white and aoUd cokn. 14l\ to 11. Shop lliHitf'' and BUDGET PRICED JUNIORS-MISSES NAME BRAND SPRING AND EASTER -·soo 'EACH ' Famou1 Br~dll Tht gr•t look• of $1)flng and Eaatet .,, at Sllfller'a to Olyl M11 IM m1tch )IC\!Atl, tJI:Inl, , 1llckt, btou1t1 and topa from our grMt ••lecllon ol tporiiWMr In brarnil )Ou ~now and true\. HAGGAR SLACKS 50 -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESBOSTON BRAND ,CASUAL AND DR!'SS BELTS . 1 A a-1 lptlng ~ Euler ,.,_ Uon of ,.,., lolton briM Mtte. Your cholol oletyiM end ookwlln leather end . . . . ..... wtnyl. '•17·00 PAIR OF VALUI"-0" BOY'S POPULAR ~RUIT OF THE LOOM ____ UNDERWEAR' =~:.._ Oft.,..,. .......... tOrt. , ·3ii4.59 ' 'TUIIHIIITI 3~·3.99 any action anyone could · take to prevent the deputies from walking out again. The sheriff answered that there would be no such action to prevent a walkout. The sheriff further stated his deputies will reswne their strike Thursday lf an agreement is not reached. Sheriff Proffitt staled he needs 1Continued on page 16) Council hires pool manager 1 Syracuse Coun,cil Tuesday night named Paige Smith, Pomeroy as manager of London Pool .this swnmer. Miss Smith had served as assistant manager of the New Haven Pool last swruner. Council, in other action related to the pool, employed Jayne Ord . as head lifeguard and Mary Pickens as concession stand supervisor and assistant to the pool manager. Ticket rates and guidelines for operation of the pool were also adopted. Alengthy discussion was held with Robert Campbell, Ontario Pipeline Company representative, concerntng action that can be taken to minimize problems that resillt from lnstallatioo of sewer lines. Ontario Pipelirt' expects to begin laying sewer lines In Syracuse In about three weeki!. Attending were Mayor Eller Pickens and Council members Kathryn Crow, president; Troy Zwllling, Jack Williams, Mike Struble and Willie Guinther. Chad Pope is reported in satlafac. tory condllioo at the Holzer Medical Center where he was taken Tuad&y after being bitten by a dqg. The 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope, Railroad St., Middleport, the pre-school age yOUilfiBier wandered Into the back yard al the home of Dorothy_McGuffin and wu bitten about the scalp when he a~hed a dog which wu tied. He was transported to Veleranl Memorial Hoapitll by the Middleport Emergency Squad and liter w~ tralllferred to the Gallllpolla holpltal. AI9:64 a.m. Tuelday, the Rutllnd Unit 1111* Patricia Cleland from the Slllm C.Ur E11men1ar7 School .PRICED FROM .................. ... ~ .111tn.MMIL .... - I ) ••Me t1 Ill .... lliilla:lft I I =,~-·-~ rll'llle."l' ... a. ••• ... 5 .. . . _ . , .. ._,..._. . . h 1111 I • 1 I 5 .....,,. ' • ... I ....... , ... .. h~ nn a•• I ., . . . . . . I lalleflletiiiiiiiJ . . . . I 5 ' ......................... .. , an .. ......,OIIIa .. .._c r • ... I ._I I Ill 111ft,._ llcdJ ..t . . II t •--=-•earr..me -· a111 T'HEW be included on the ne:r:t JlByroll. • •Pru!ecuttir t't6W isked if there is Dog bites child lllllrora•••alttfcwOICI BUDGET PRICED ToDAY . ' COATS Enter Parade or maybe a new ~rpl ng Deputies may walk again Commissioners seek-strike solution . PRICED FROM 10thru to stay," said Columbia astronaut Robert Crippen. And business, along with science and defense; is what the shuttle is all about. Though the reception has been lukewarm so far, NASA is of. fering flights to industry for $3S million each and small canisters So lovely\ Stltllert COIIICIIon ol ln. Samuel Baias Samuel Balas, Reedsville, died Sunday at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Baias was retired from the U. S. Anny and was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Neva L,, and a sister-in-law, Marjorie J . McCloskey. Friends may call at the Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 East Livingston Ave., Columbus from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Services will be held at the chapel at 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Paul Bryant officiating·. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. 2 Sections, 16 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April15, 1981 .._..lbe'*--WioV*- • ..__.,ltiiHaapttll. Att:• p.m. tile 't PIS a PlaiN ~UUICi Squid tr'llhi ~OII¥U" atbla!IGme GIIM. RAtlci. . ' LD' Attorney pleads not guilty FINDLAY, Ohio - Lawyer Roy Benson, 48, pleaded iMocent Tuesday to charges of grand theft and forgery in connection with the alleged disappearance of nearly $1 millibn. Benson appeared in Municipal Court after turning himself in about 10 a.m. to Hancock County sheriff's deputies. He was being held in the county jail in lieu of $25,000 bond on each of the two criminal counts, officials said. 29 percent would avoid service WASIDNGTON - Twenty-nine percent of all high school seniors would try lo avoid either military or civilian service if one or the other .were required by law, according to a new s•lfVey for the National Center for Education Statistics. The survey of seniors released Tuesday showed that 18 percent would accept military service, 23 percent would chose civilian work and 30 percent were undecided. Reagan sends official apology WASHINGTON - President Reagan has sent the Japanese government a personal message of regret over the sinking Ql a Japanese freighter in a collision with an American submarine. The captain and a crewman of the 2,~ton Nissho Maru were lost at sea after the collision with the submarine George Washington last week in the East China Sea. Thirteen crew members were rescued by Japanese vessels. Message like green light DAMASCUS, Syria - Yasser Arafat says that when President Reagan called tlie Palestine Liberation Organization a terrorist group, he gave Israel a green tight to "carry on its war of annihilation against the Palestinians In southern Lebanon." ''If in his JlBrlance a revolutionary supporter means terrorist, then I am the No. !terrorist of the world," said the PLO chief, vowing to support anti-American revolutionary movements around the world. Two die, 19 hurt in melee TEL AVIV, Isr~el - A disputed goal in a soccer match between two Arab villages in northern Israel has caused two ileatllS and Injuries to 19 other people, pollee-report. A youth from the village of Kfar Julis was stabbed to death and a grenade wounded eighl~~eDPle in the argwnent during the ffi11tch last week with the team from neighboring Kfar Yasslf. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Tuesday night In the · Ohio Lottery's daily game."The Number" was: 826. The lottery reported earnings of $530,709.50 from the JJ:IOIIeY wagered on the drawing. Lottery officlala said sales were $995,164.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $464,455. Weather Clear tonight. Lows 35-40. MosUy sunny Thursday. Highs around 70. Olance of ram near zero pereent tonight and :m percent Tllunday. Wlnda Ught and mlable tonight .I . ' Exteoded ow.rereeut ~ Friday through Sunday:Sho...-.-and thunderatormaFrtday and Saturday. FairSWiday. Hlghaln the mid to upper 1101111111h to mld-'101 south Friday and Saturday and '*~' • north to '*1'70 aouth Sunday. Lowl in the 40s north to near liOaouth. ~ � 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 04. April 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 April 14, 1981 baias