https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8b743c9258e13b79925fe4c656ea962.pdf 4540ca924315f8d46b74c81332193a8f PDF Text Text ().Ill-The Sunday Times-sentinel, SliDday, Mar. 30, 1980 Point Pleasant scene of fight repelling rebels in Civil War . BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - On March 30, 11163 word reached Gallipolis that the 'confederate forces of General Albert Jenkins had attacked Point Pleasant in an attempt to steal supplies from the wharfboat. Gallipolis was instantly in commotion and In a short time a large force of armed men bad left for the Point along with the steamer Victor which had three howitzers on board. The Gallipolis Journal later reported: "The land forces with musketry and a rifled cannon arrived opposite lbe town about the time that the Victor did. The Trumbull Guards under command of Lleuteoants Gilman and Freer were among the first to cross the river and conducted themselves like veterans. Tbelr prompt action and bravery 1.s worthy of the highest pral.se. The soldiers from the hospital also turned out to the number of 100, armed and ready for fight, though IDBDY were really !U." On March 28, 1863, Jenkins had fought a skirmish near Hurricane Bridge, West Virginia (about 30 miles from Gallipolis) in an attempt to steal supplies. On March 29, Jenkins turned his attention toward the Kanawha River as he tried to capture the steamers, Victor No. 2 and the General Meigs. Again we quote from the Gallipolis Journal:) ••• I .\ ' ' ®allipolig :mtarp By J. Samuel Peeps GALLIPOLIS-Today is the published deadline for you to turn in your manuscripts of your family histories to be included in the Gallia County History Book. March30! Long ago, before they got out those printed letters which set the deadline as March 30, the early news items said that the deadline was March 31. Well, it IS! The book committee will meet at 7:30 tomorrow (Monday) night in the probate courtroom, to survey the work done by the president of the Gallia County Historical SocietyGen. George E. Bush-and the two committee ccrchairmen, Henny Evans and Mary Alllson. At the middle of the past week, there were over 300 family histories. Don Mills of the Taylor Publishing Company will be there to advise the book committee. You can bring your family history and the accompanying picture then, and it will be accepted. It's free <1. charge if it's no longer than 500 words, and a one-column picture is also free. ARTHUR BECKEL, 3424 Cambridge Drive, Springfield, Ohio 45503, wrote to Postmaster Dick Bane that he (Arthur) is trying to locate descendants of Iva B. Mills, who lived at 632 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, in 19'll. Iva-Mrs. E. W. Mills-wrote to Arthur's grandmother, who was also her aunt, in Springfield. That 53year-{)ld letter asked for Information about a mutual ancestor by the family name of Betchtel. Both Peeps and the Postmaster sought the answer among several Mills families resident here, but could J!Ot find the right answer. If you know the answer, please write to Arthur. former employee of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and former resident fireman for Gallipolis, will have bypass surgery on his heart between the first and second week in April at the VA hospital, 13000 N. 30th St., Tampa, Fla. 33612. If you wait until he's in the hospital to write to him, make it Fred L. Dickey. The government won't go for middle names. Dickey's home address is 801 W. Idlewild Ave., Tampa 33604. Dickey's wife called the fire rescue service for him, and these people promptly responded. By the time they reached the hospital emergency room, the fluid had been drained from his lungs. Various tests showed that of three blood vessels two were blocked and the third almost-so that his heart beat too slowly, resulting in the fluid buildup. Charter and life member of VFW Post 4464, Dickey is also a life member of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. • JOHN MERRILL WEED, 1674 Andover Rd., Columbus 43212, gave a review of Gallia County literati last October at the meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society. He has received suggestions of others. For instance, "Ruth Tap has sent me material on Ora Walker Heissenbuttel...., Ruth Mullineaux, Margaret F. Winters, and Dorothy Derry Shaw. The Paul Mossmans sent me 'My Feet Are Strangers' by John Halliday McCormick. On my own I'm adding Mary Morris, cocolumnist of 'Words,' and the late Arthur V. Harding, who hlld carried on Harding's Magazine ('Fur, Fish & Game') founded by his father, Arthur R." Others nominated to him were Dick Thomas of the radio station and Burt Dean. "The attack was 'unexpected on the part of tbe officers of the boats, and for about one and a ball miles !bey were obliged to run lbe gauntlet of an Incessant fire from behind every tree, stump, fence or shield of any kind. The boats were entirely unprotuted and unarmed, and numerous bullet boles to the nnmber of 200 In each, show tbe fierceness of the attack." One passenger (Frank Stote) on the Victor was killed. On the evening of the 29th the Victor and tbe General Meigs limped into Gallipolis. It was later learned from captured Confederates that Jenkins' plan was to take both of these boats, arm RETIJRN TO WORK RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - Police have returned to work in this Cleveland suburb, with striking service department· employees scheduled back on the job Monday. Fifteen police officers and 11 service employees walked off the job March 12 In a dispute over union representation. But Mayor Michael DeSan said Friday that the city would agree to recognize the American Federation of State, County and Municipjll Employees as a bargaining agent for the workers, once they were back on the job. LAWRENCE DICKEY, longtime Hospital admissions center opening today at O'Bleness ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital today opened its new Ad· missions Center funded by a grant from the Charles G. O'Bieness Foundation Trust, according to hospital Executive Director Richard Castrop. " A $20,000 grant from the O'Bieness Trust enabled us to remodel an old doctors' lounge into a central admitting area, thereby con· solidating admitling areas formerly In three different locations,'' he said. The grant will also permit us to construct a new physician library and lounge, he added. The move to the brightly colored Admissions Center, located at the west entrance of the hospital, began Friday evening. Castrop said all inpatients, referred outpatients and emergency patients will be admitted .through the center. The Admissions Center features two private cubicles for admission Interviews, a communications system with the emergency room and has the ability to handle the hospital's telephone system during them with men ; and send them to Gallipolis to set fire to government storehouses and to free their prisoners. When this plan failed, Jenkins tur· ned his attention toward the wharf· boat at Point Pleasant and the stables in the same town. When Jenkins entered the Point only 30 Federals were on guard. The Union soldiers immediately took up shelter in the Court House and waited for help. Col'll bums While part of Jenkins' men laid seige to the Court House, anotber part began to set fire to a large supply of corn. Tradition has it that that corn burned for over a month. Some Confederates searched the town for horses but all they found were 2:i mules which they gladly took. Andrew Waggoner, 83, was asked to surrender his horse. Instead he popped the soldier with his cane. Waggoner was shot and killed. He was one of two Union casualties; three were wounded. Captain Ford had taken his steamer Victor to Point Pleasant and under heavy fire attached a tine to the Point Pleasant wharfboat and hauled the wharfboat to Gallipolis, just before the Confederates reached the Ohio River. Rebels routed The Confederates bad arrived at the Point about lla.m. and by 3 p.m. Unio!l troops had begun firing upon the Confederates from the two steamboats. It was about 4 p.m. that the Trumbull and Gallia Guards Ianded and put the Confederates to flight. The Gallipolis Journal Qf that week stated that 70 Confederates bad been killed or captured. Another old document puts the totals at 21 killed and 24 taken prisoner. One of the Confederates captured was Captain Samuels of Wheeling. It was from his account ~t we have the det: Us of Jenkins plan. A Ueutenant Holderby and three other offkers were captured at a private dwelling in the Point some hours atter the skirmish had ended. Dlvldel forces On retreating from the hatue, Jenkins split his forces Into two units . with part fleeing toward Charleston and part toward Tazewell, . Va. Jenkins had been foiled hethree tlmesot In as many days, but was n through )l~t. . On April 1, 1863, Jenkins set up a b:ockade to capture the steamer B. C. Levi. The Levi had got wind d Jenkins' plan and had fortified Its sides with hales of hay and sharpshooters from the 23rd OVI. Again Jenkins' plan failed as ·the boat. made it ~ely to. Gallipolis. Jenkins then dec1ded to direct his attention elsewhere. e • • By Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor ••• • THE RIGHT PRICE • I • 1 1 • · I • 1 1 1 1 . 1!. 1 we all learn from other people's mistakes. Bul unfortunately, some of us have to be the "other people ." One of lhese mistakes can be selling tne wrong sell ing price on your house. An under· priced house will sell fast, but the owner will lose money . An over·priced house will not' move at all, and many excellent buyers will be losltoolhers. Whal your house is worth is what you lhink ills, or what the buyer mlghl tnlnk il Is. Its !rue value is determined by Its location, the general economic climate, the currenllocal real eslale situation, tne age of !he properly and the wear and lear it has •een. Call in a well-established local REAL TOR for !his Vilal.determlra· lion. He's experienced in real estate evaluation and Is In constant touch with the local market. He knows whal homes are selling al whal prices. 1t'S a nice felling to have him working on your side right from theslart. ' yoq in the field of real estaf• 11 there Is anvt.hlng we can do to help please phoneoqlrop ina! LEADINGHAM RE.AL ESTATE, 512 Second Gallfpofls. Phone 446,-7699, We're her~ lo help; . . . : Av•;· line of dresses in Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. J. A Cheshire man reportedly drowned following a boating accident Saturday afternoon near the Indiana-Michigan dry-dock at Lakin,W.Va. Witnesses identified the victim as Daniel Buck Chapman, 19, Cheshire. The Mason County sheriff's department received a call at 4:49 p.m. from the Point Pleasant Fire Department which reported the boating accident. Reports indicate the boat struck a standard barge owned by American Electric Power, then capsized In the Ohio River. Six persons were aboard the craft, five of whom were rescued by a workman at the dock. They were Paul Stewart, Middleport, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad; William Beach, Middleport; George Lemley, Harry Stewart and Bernie Carauthers, Cheshire, who were taken to PVH by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. They were treated and released. Dragging procedures for Chapman's body have not been conducted according to the Point Pleasant Fire Department because of the swift current of the river. Assisting with the accident Investigation were the Mason County Sheriff's Department, Point Pleasant Fire Department and Rescue Squad, Mason fire and rescue squad, New Haven fire department, West VIrginia Department II. Natural Resources and U.S.CoastGuard. Chapman attended Kyger Creek and North Gallia High School and was the second young man to drown in the past month. On February 21, Eyria Upscomb, 17, Hartford, ill believed to have drowned In a boating accident on Leading Creek. His body ha.!l never been recovered. EffeeUve today, Mareh 31, the combined price ol The Dally &e. Uuel and the Sanday 'llmesSenlillel w1ll be adjuted to $1 a week wbere delivered by )'Gillb carriers and $UI per m.oatb to Cllllllmers served by motor rea1e driven. Tbe linCie copy prtce w1ll not cbaa«e. Carrlen wlllllbare a portion II. the lncreaae. Rllillg OOitl of paper, tranaportaUoa IIIII labor made the adjutment DeeeU&ry. I I j BELL REMOVED --' Workers ol Ben-Tom removed the aged bell from the Bradbury Elementary School last week. The bell tower which was aged and considered a safety hazard was removed also. The bell will be preserved at the school. Hurry inl Last day of the sale is tomorrow, March 31st. EL ERFELDS IN POMEROY Council may transfer hostage control Tbe AIIIOC:illted Prea Iran's ruling Revolutionary CoWl- llil .,., · reponed today to have decided tD ·get ·the American hostages transferred to government CUitody and pre8U1118bly use force If the militants balk. The reported development followed President Carter's message to Iran's ted lw, the CBS-News correspondent In Tehran, wbo quoted infonned fiOUI'CeS as saying It was reached Sunday night by a vote ol 7-3, with bardllners qJpOfdng those who favored any cOOclliatory gesture toward the United states. Tehran officials denied any decblon was reached. A Forelp MlniBtry spokesman Clllltacted by another Western journall.st In Tehran said, however, the subject of a boetage transfer was taken up by the COIUlcll and that President Abolhasaan Bani-&ldr would dl8cusa the mat1er · tpJlight witb AyatOllah Rnbollah Kbomelnl, Iran's revoluUonary leader wbo would have the final word. The report of the council's decision on the hostages cmne after a White House spokesnlan admitted President Carter sent messages last week to Bani-&ldr but denied a report from Tehran that the White House admitted making miBtakes In Its policies toward Iran. · Presidential press secretary Jody Powell was forced to make the admlsalon after the Swills government conflnned that Its ambassador in Tehran bad delivered two messages from Carter to Bani-Sadr, early last week and on Sunday. But Powell insisted that his denial of the I1'8lliail 81Ulouncement of the first message was accurate because of the way he phrased it. Radio Tehran announced Saturday that Carter sent a message to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl, the leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime, saying the Carter administration "inherited a very sensitive International situation which l.s the result of other policies and clrcwnstances and made all of us com- mit mistakes in the past.'' Powell on Sunday repeated the denial he made the day before, that "no message such as the one reported from Tehran had been sent by the president or any other American official to any Iranian official." "That statement is in fact accurate," added Powell, who spoke to reporters in Madison, Wis., during a brief visit prior to Tuesday's Wisconsin presidential primary. He gave no Information on the contents of either of Carter's messages. But the New York Times reported that one U.S. official in Washington said the messages were toughly worded warnings of retaliatory measures planned by the United States unless the hostages were freed. The Times also reported from Tehran thai .Bani.SSdr said Carter sent him "an ultinuitum." Radio Tehran reported that BaniSadr, after a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Sunday night, said Carter in his second message said: "You promiBed that tbe hostages would come under the government's care." The broadcast quoted Bani-&ldr as saying: "But I said that we must act according to our own interests and we had promised nothing." The Iranian president added that Carter's letter was "a victory for our nation and those wbo are responsible for the affairs of the country. It shows that we are right and their propaganda was not justified." Radio Tehran said earlier that in additlon to the admission of past miBtakes, the president's first message said If the militants holding the 50 Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran handed them over to the Iranian government, the U.S. government would give favorable consideration to formation of a joint Iranian-American commission to investigate problems between the two governments. Today is the 53 captive America~· !49th day <1. confinement In the U.S. Embassy In Tehran and the Iranian Foreign Ministry . Surprise--recession said imminent WASHiNGTON (AP) -A government iDdeJ[ desiSJ1ed to forecast the llltiCIII'' eceuomic activity fell for tbe ' flftb conaeeutlve m011tb In February, suggesting that · a ,....,.... Ia Imminent, tbe ~ merce Department J'lli)OI1ed today. Tbe Index d Leading Indicators declined o.z 'percent In Febnmry, followinl di)ll d 0.3 percent In each ~ !be precediDg two months and dra)lB II. 1.9 percent In November and 1.• percent In "'l'bere's llo qllefltiCIII there's a retardation ahead," ~d Commerce 111111l)'lt Ago Am!lre. "That's "'P"'i'lb' true ~ you consider the otbBr tblnp that have happened Cf!ober· : rec:en&ly.'~ He def'.aied tbe "other things" as r1a1ua interest rates and J~owtng m c:eaiiiiDII" credit In the wake of Fedilnl Rillll'l'e lctloo March 1' to fight Inflation. by railing a key lnt.elt ~and c;lamplllll cmtrola on e • • •• • • CCNI,.,.bcJI:r!nrlal. Robert GouP. dllef fqrecuter for • I Dlla ReiOurcee IDe. ~ J..alngton, MuL, tbl 111tion'• lar!lelt jlrlvat, e • • ror-.tllil ccmpeey. agreed. "I~ lndlcatel • • • • e • 1 • . thlit tbe ec<WmY l.s beginning to slip," Gough said. "Business ill in a holding pattern. ·!'hey are reading to go down." Data Resources believes the economy will show-growth.at an annual rate of 1.5 percent in the first three months of 1900, then drop 2.4 percent In the second quarter, 4 per~nt In the third quarter and 1 percent in the fourth. The Carter administration had predicted that the downturn would start early this year, but a revised forecast due from the White House later tOday was expected to postpone the recession's start until later in 1980. The index In February stood at Meigs emergency squads kept busy Middleport Emergency Squad members were kept b1111y on the weekend with six calls. Saturday at 3:45 p.m., the unit went to Boote 1, Middleport, for Mildred Lambert wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 6:16 p.m. RoDil Oiler, 278 Ash St., was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:41, Joe Wolfe, 757 Sbort Fourth St., had a nosebleed. He was treated at On Sunday at 7:49a.m., the squad went to North Second for Mrs. Normali Wayland who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At9:50 p.m., the wilt went to North Second for Sarah McCarty wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. .At 10:37 p.m., Cyntbia Goring, m Park St., • treated on the scene after .suffering difficulty In . bnla~. lbe RlltJaad Emergency Squad' 11:211 a.m..Monday to( Pbylll.s ~ i1er w11o was taken to Holzel' Medical , j ' 134.9, meaning it was 34.9 percent ahead of its 1967 base. This was down about U percent from Its high of 143.6 in October 1978 and the lowest reading since a 135 in July 19'17. Half of the 10 components of the Index conbibuted. to the decline: average work week, companies receiving slower deliveries from vendors, contracts and order for plant and equlpinent, money supply and building pennits. Four increased: liquid assets, raw-material prices, wholesale prices, stock prices and new orders. Three hurt in wrecks home. ' wu O;lllled to I..anpville'Route.1, • ... I : PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cheshire man • • • nver VICtim president. ·The COIUlcll'a decision was repor- 1 MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1980 On our new spring ·································~· ~--~~------~----~-~-~~-~---------------~~-~~~~~==~~ .I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 20% the night shift. "As of today, we ask that patients use the hospital's west entrance, or the one facing Whites Mill," Castrop said. The front entrance will remain ~e visitors' entrance and the swit'chboard area will provide visitor Information. Castrop stressed that the emergency parking lot and former emergency entrance will be restricted to ambulance use only. "We must limit access to this emergency area so that emergency vehicles have a clear, unblocked entrance at all times," he said. Future plans include paving a new parking lot and patient drop-off point near the west entrance, but until that is completed patients should continue to park in the front parking lot. Handicapped persons visiting the hospital should check at the Admissions Center if any form of assistance is needed. Work on the physicians' library is expected to begin soon, Castrop said. Besides a · lounge area, it will include continuing education videotapes and other educational materials. Today VOL 28, NO. 245 enttne SAVE C£state :• : at EASTER FASHIONS IN BLOOM ~al ~ ~ e • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ., Three people were Injured durtng three weekend accidents lrivestlgated by the Gallia-Metgs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR as, just west of milepost 4, In Meigs County Saturday at 1: 15 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by LOretta Stepp, 33, Albany, went out of control, ran off the right side of the roadway and lllruckanembankrnent. Stepp, who WB$ cited on a charge , d .DWJ, and a pa~nger, Carlos C«<fer, . . Stepp, 11, Albany, claimed Injury · .At 11:211 a.m.. Sunday, ·Shirley · .aDd were . transported to. Veterans · IJan!N, Pl1ge'(llle, wu taken to 1\femol'l&l Hospital for treabnent. Veterau Memorial ROilpltal by the Robert Long, 23, was cltec! on Rutland unit. charge~~ ~ DWI and dri~ wblle under suspenllio11 following a onevehicle accident Saturday on Neighborhood Rd., at CR 42 in Gallia County. Called to the scene at 10 p.m., offleers report 'Long's south bound auto passec! off the roadway and struck an embankment. Long claimed injury and was tranSpOrted to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Officers were called to the scene of · a tw~veliicle mlBhap on SR 7, at the junction of Roush Lane, Sunday, at 5:30p.m. The patrol reports a vehicle driven by Uoyd Jenkins', 82, Pomeroy, 'pulled Into the path of a north boand auto operated by Sharon Cunnlilgbani, 33,Syra~e. By The ABsoclaled Pres• Alleged diaries describe affair By The Anoclated Pren Tehran authorities say they have found diaries detailing an Iranian revolutionary guardswornan 's alleged sexual relations with a Marine who is now among the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy. Ali Akbilr Parvaneh, a Justice Ministry investigator, said he will probably question the Marine about his relations with the 23-year-old woman who was reported banged by her brother Thursday after he discovered she was pregnant. Aspokesman for the militants occupying the embassy said they are prepared to hand over the Marine, identified as Staff Sgt. Michael Moeller of Loup City, Neb., for questioning. Volcano eruptions being watched COUGAR, Wash. - Eruptions had diminished to occasional puffs of smoke today after Mount St. Helens spewed fine ash in a thick cloud that sailed 55 miles southeast along the Columbia River. Meanwblle, scientists in airplanes kept a close watch on the first active volcano in the lower 48 states since 1917. Gllunks of white Ice, some 4-feet-square, also were erupting from the craters Sunday, "the biggest chunk of anything that has CCIIIle out of the volcano thus far," said Don Mullineaux of the U.S. Geological Survey. But there was no sign Sunday night of the blue flames spotted a day before In a new crater, and no blue ligbtnlng arcing between craters scientists reported. ' Inspectors checking wreckage . . MEDINA, Ohio - Federal air safety Investigators are inBpectlng the wreckage of a small plane which crashed and killed a Barberton family of four. Calvin E. Smith, 36, his ~e Pabicla, 33, and their two daughters, Usa, 6, and Amy, 4, were killed Saturday afternoon in the crash ol their single-engine Piper Cherokee, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The National Transportation Safety Board sent a crash Investigation team to the area on Sunday. The Federal Aviation Administration and the Highway Patrol are also involved in the Investigation. Two captives freed on Palm Sunday BOGOTA, Colombia - Leftlsta bolding the Dlllnlntcan Republic's Embassy for more than a month freed two ol their 29 remaining cap- tives on Palm Sunday and were expected to free six oc eight more before Easter. The release at dusk Sunday took the military police SU1'1'0I1IIdlng the embassy by surprise. After a shout rang out from the emhaM7, two men appeared in front and began to push a red Volbwagen. Tbe car apparently belonged to one of them and had been parked at QJe embassy since tbe guerrillas stunned the building dutlng a diplomatic reception Feb. 'll. Ohio entering tornado season AKRON, Ohio- Ohio l.s entering the tornado season, and throughout the state, officials aay they want to be prepared foe the wlll'sl. More than half ~ the tornadoes that have hit Ohio struck durlnc April, May or June, Including the most devastating Cllle April '- trr., which claimed 30 Uvea and injured more than 1100 'other - s ... Xenia. ' .-'"":"" ..., Gov. James A. Rhodea bas procJalmed ihla "Ohio Tornado ~ Week, "and Akron Mayor RoY L. Ray~ (ollolft4 suit. . Tax allocated for more business. a CINCINNATI - Money !rom 3 percent tu 'on botei and mate! . rooms rentec! In Cincinnati Will be 1J1811t .m llff011a to ga!n li10ft c;cJOo · ventloo and tourl!t business. ·· · , The Oreater Clnclmiatl Convintion and Villtol'l Blll'llllu upecta revenue frvm the tu, which gllelllllto effect 111 'I'ulilda)', to add abGut $1 miiUon to Its budget during the tint )'881'. · �~1be DaUy Sentinel, M\ l.:lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 19110 ~1be DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, March 31, 1980 PU BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are The Department of M enrequ i red by State tal Health and Mental Regulation, Rule 3H5·81 · Retardation! Division of 21, Ohio Admin istrative Mental Re ardation and ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol The ' W CBirthday April 1, 1110 Friends and con tacts could pla y a large rote In your affairs this coming year . A new romance could be in the oiling. or a strengthening of your relationship with your one and only will make things exciting. ARIEl (March il 1 -April 11) Your optimism not only helps you todey, it also gives your friends a shot in the arm. Keep passing your sunshine around. Romance. travel, luck, resources, possible pltalls and c areer lor the coming months are all discussed in your Astra-Graph Letter which beg1ns with your birt hday . Malt $1 lor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N .'r' . 10019 Be sure to speclly birlh date. (April 20-Moy Developmental D isab ilities proposes to issue a license '. 201 Putter ing around the house doing lhings lor yourself and your family will prove to be quite enjoyable today . It 's even more important !hal t hey 'll apprec 1ate you r lhoughlulness. GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) Th 1s is a good day to discuss with your mate a sensii iYe m1:1tter you 've been avoiding. A frank e~chang e serves to streng l hen the bond s. CANCER (J'u ne 21 -July 22) You haYe the ability today to help ot hers do things they can't do lor them selves. Both you and t hose you assist will gain LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) You r dra ma1ic flare and expressiveness will do much tor you today In sell ing your Ideas 10 ot hers. You kn ow ho w to ki ndle ent hu siasm VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 22) Foll ow your Instincts l oday In financial an d business ma tt ers . You r hunches could zero you in on the cash regi ster. LIBRA (Sept 23-0c:t. 23) The t ype of leadershi p you offer tod ay-wm ·be ver y insp1rational1 o you r frie nds. You e~ude bo l h streng th and compassion . dleport collect Village of Mid- of three 13) mentall v disabled residents. This Family Hom e Is located at 816 w. Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. Written comments and objections concerning the issuance Of this li cense ca n be sent no later than May 9, 1980 to microbiol ogica l sam pes each mont h. One ( 1) sample was collected and Levester Ca nnon, Ed. D. Comm issioner, Division of ana lyzed for the month February, 1980. The sample was collected and Mental Retardat ion and Developmental Disabi ll tie· s. c·o Ted Fry, 30 East Broad Street, Room 1257, Columbus. DH 43215. lJ) 31, lie analyzed for the month February, 1980. The sam- ple that that was collected and analyzed during that period showed that water of gOOd microbiological +-----------f NOTI CE OF PUBLIC SAL E The follow ing de~crlbed Item wi ll be offered for qua l it y was bei ng provided to the publi c. 1 ne water department has taKen steps to Insure that adequate monitoring publ ic sa le to t he highest bidder on the pre m ises of t he Pom er oy Nati on a l wi ll be perf ormed in t he fu ture. Fred Hoffm an M ayor Vl lage of Middleport 13) 31, 14) 1, 2, 3tc SC ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Personal benelil s can be gained today throug h working wi th oth ers in a back-up position. Gi11e them 11 gen tle push 1f necessary. SAGITT AFIIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21} Work in accord with your highest idenls l odav and you'll lind the type ol victories you've been hoping l or . Have lai th in your sl andar ds CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 9} Oon 'tlock yourself in to tradilion al procedures today when going after goals. Imaginative changes can produce better' results. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Much can be gained today by discussing Impor tan t ma tt ers w1th persons whose opinions you BanK. Tuppers Plains, OH. 1980 at 10 a.m. 1974 Mustangt Ser. No. 4F05Z115248. er ms of on the lOth day of Apri I, sale : Cash. Seller reserves t he r ight to r e ject an y a nd a ll bids. March 31, Apri l1 , 2, 3tc 1----------_, Village of Middleport Meigs County 237 Race St. Middleport, Ohio 457&0 I certify the following report to be correct. Jon Buck Village Clerk Treasurer 1-(614 992·2705 Population 2705 1970 Federal Census repect. Seek wise counsel. PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Listen carefully Ia !i nanc1al propOSItions brough t to you today by perso ns wih good tr ack records. You may be touted on to a winner . Reconciliation Total Fund Balances, Dec. 31 , 1979 Depositor y Balances: !NEW S PAPER f_NTERI-RIS f ASS N J - - - -- -----l----------l Editorial opinion Bill would stop crossover votes State la1V1118kers are considering a bill that could possibly hurt the Ohio cbances of presidential candidates seeking cross-over votes. PresenUy a voter can obtain the ballot of either major party by simply requesting it. But if he is challenged by a polllng place worker, he must then swear under oath that be voted for more of that party's candidates in the last stateWI"de generaI electi on. It is generally believed that not many people falsely that the ted the th Addi . ll swear y vo one way or o er. tiona y, the present law is virtually unenforceable. 1be bill's sponsor, Rep . p ete CrossIand , "Akro un, says he wants "to protect the integrity of the two-party system" by requiring the crossing-over to be done 80 days before the primary. His bill requires that the voter who wants to switch must sign, before an election board employe, a statement saying he believes in and " ... subscribes to the principles of" the party in whose primary he intends to vote. Signing the statement registers the person in that party. 1be bill, in effect,.leaves WIChanged the procedure for first time registrations in a political party. 1be bill provides that newly enfranchised voters still · the can regisler on election day, but that they s1gn statement provided for in the8lklay language. The candldates most IlkeIY to be affected, J Ohn Anderson, a liberal Republican who attracts independents and liberals, may not have to be concerned because it is doubtful the measure could he approved and be in effect . prior totheJ · une3 prunary. For that to happen, the measure affecting cross-over voting would have to carry an inunediately effective emergency clause which takes a two-thirds vote of each chamber. Otherwise, bills do not become effective for 90 ~uays. . 1bego billthrough was approved by the Houseand lastthen week, but still must committee hearings considered on the floor of the Senate. . any case, unless his Anderson may nothave to worry m fortwtes pick up soon along the primary election trail. General Fund 104.40 Street const. M and R Fund 13.313.97 Cemetery Fund 1,600.00 Swimming Pool 969 .97 Fund Debt Service 60,930.00 Funds 17,081.79 Other Funds Trust and Mency Funds 7.038.13 Grand Total 101,038 .26 Total Recei pts Genera l Fund 11 3,130.50 Water Work.s Fund ' 104,574.54 sewage Dlsp. Fd. (Water Pol l. Coni .) 61,241.79 Street Const. M a nd R Fund 51,905.58 Cemetery Fund 13,829.38 Sw immi ng Poo l Fund 13,634.24 Parks and Recreation Fund 300.00 Imp rovem ent Funds 10,650.00 Debt Service 84,21 5.31 Funds Feder a l Revenue Shari ng 13,803.00 Dlher Funds 33,262.54 Trust and Agency Funds 7,038.13 Grand Total 507,585.01 Total Disbursements General Fund 132,801 .72 water Works Fund 89,673.74 Sewage Dlsp. Fd. (Water Poll. c ont.) 59,382.23 Street Const. M a nd R Fund 57,108.42 Cemetery Fund 12,907. 42 Sw i mming Pool Fund 16.349.29 Park s and Recr eation Fund 170.62 Debt Servi ce Funds 55,961.89 commodate · 3 develop· required to and exam ine a minimum is Central Trust Company Provident Bank First National BanK Cash $644.886 12 · 23.285.31 13,803.00 16,180.75 406,546.75 ReceiptsNon-Revenue fnr a Fam ily Home to ac- The drinking water in their distribution system in order to insure that safe water is being supplied to the consumer. ~ '-Your TAURUS Code, to routinely monitor microbiological quality of DebT Service Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Other Funds Grand Total An ti -r ecession F unds 1,41 3.17 Federa l Revenue Funds 63,375.97 Gr~nd Total 644,886.12 MUNICIPAL at!,f!,lot1ll~ Reven ue Property TaMeS RE and PU Property Tax 43,076.20 Tangible Personal Property Tax 7,032.58 Trailer Tax 907 .20 Tolal Property TaMes I Gross! 51,01 5.98 State· Levied Loca ll y Shared Taxes Local Govern m ent Fund, Sa les . Tax Local Govern m ent Fund, F i nancia l Institutes 16,078.63 Tax 296.63 Cigarette Licenses 356.22 Liq uor and Beer Permits 3,780.00 Gasoli ne Taxes 17,562.00 Motor Vehic le License Fees 10,658.45 Tota l St1ared Taxes 66,286.25 Intergovernmental Aid, Grants and Est at e and I nherltance Contracts Federa l Revenue Sharing 13,803.00 4,900.00 Total 1ntergover nmental Aid 18,703.00 Charges For Public Fire Contracts Ser v ices General Government Fees 26.00 Sew erage and Sewage DISPOSal 61,241.79 Parkfng Meters (On-Street) 9,34.9.40 swimming Pools and Beaches 12.664.27 Pa r ks and Recr ea tion Programs 300.00 waterworks and Supply 104,574.54 Cemetery 11 ,509.38 Total Public Service · c~arges 199,665. 38 Fines, Costs and 14,861.23 7,763.07 Other Funds Trust and Agency Funds 2,481 .87 Grand Total 450,874.67 Forf eitures Court Fines and Forfeitures General Fund 51.655. 47 24,748.48 Fund Sewage Disp. Fd. (Water Poll. Cont.) 20,607.75 Street c onst. M and R Fund 10,125.50 Cemetery Fund 9,241 .81 Costs and Forfeitures Sharing Personal Service State Reparations Total Fines, Wa terWorks 64,967.66 3.052.14 1,690.09 69,709.89 TotaJ Depository Balances Investments: T r easury Bonds e nd Swimming Poo l Fund 6,413.78 Funds 1,114.74 Notes 274,603.31 Other Grand Total 124,107 .53 Certificates of Operation and Deposit 307,000.00 Maintenance Other Inves tments General Fund 56.823.21 {1ncludi ng Works Savings) 1.654.44 Water Fund 28,355. 26 Total Disp. Fd. Investments 583,257.75 Sewage (Water Poll. Total Treasury Cont.) 14,41 4. 48 Balance 652,967.64 Street Const. M and Ou tstanding Checks R Fund 42,478.60 Dec. 31 , 1979 Cemetery Fund 3,665.61 I Deduct) 8,081 .52 Swimm ing Pool Tota l-Balanc e, Dec . Fund 9,935.51 31, 1979 644,886.12 Parks and Recreation Funds (Cash and Fund 170.62 Investments in Hands of Tru stee ( s) Debt Servi ce ·Mortqaqe Reve ~ue De bt _se rvi!;J1Jlfllt Fideral Revenue Debt Service Reserve) Anti Recession Funds Shar ing 272,345.54 87.36 14,861.23 17,554.32 Licenses, Permits and 1n$pectlons Other Permits, L icenses ana Inspections Total Licenses, Permits and Ins.,.,ctlons Other Revenue Interest Earnings Rental income All Other Mi sc . . Rev. I E.cept Rev olvi ng Funds) Total Other 28,898.65 339.00 29,237.65 800.00 800.00 34,954.64 2,661 .85 3,222.00 Revenue (),838 ..49 Source Totals Summary : Prgperty Taxes 51 ,015.96 State- Levied Locally Shared Taxes 66,286.25 Intergovernmental Aid, Grants and Contracts 18,703.00 Charges For Public Serv ices 199,665.38 Fines, c osts and Forfeit ures Fund 545.35 OF FU~V,MMARY other Funds 6,648.33 Grand Total 177,985.56 TRANSACTIONS Interest Balance Debt Service JJn. 1, 1?79 Funds 34,937.50 General P"u nd 34,498.64 Gra nd Total 34,937. 50 Water Works Fund 14,283.88 NonSewage Disp. Fd. Governmental !Water Poll . General Fund 24,123.04 Cont.) 18,056. 25 Water Works street c on st . M a nd Fund 36 , 570 . 00 R Fund 6,391. 93 sewage Oisp. Fd. 806 · 17 ~!7'.;i~rX9F~:;:,~ I Water Poll. Cont.) 24,360.00 Fund 6,203.65 Street c onst. M and Pa{uKnsdand Recreation 37_21 R Fund 4,504.32 Debt Serv ice lmf.rovement Funds 20.937.03 174 521 09 • · Debn~~v ice A']J~~decesslon 867.82 Funds 262,252-51 , rust and Agency F~he;~~~evenue 9 827 38 Funds 2,481.87 Anti Recession Grand To\i'~lance 113.844.08 ' " ot~~~~u nds J;~N~ Genera °~~;,~1 • 1 9 7 ~ 4.8 27.62 Trust and Agency water works 58·819 ·71 Funds Fund Disp. Fd. 29,184.68 Grand Total 588,175.78 Sewage Receipts(Water Poll. Revenue Cont. ) General Fund 11 3.026. 10 Street Const_ M and19,915.81 Water Works R Fund 1,1 89.09 s!~ng~ Di sp. Fd. 104 ·574·54 Swimm Cemetery Fund 1,728.13 ing Pool (Water Poll. Fund 3, 488.60 Cont.) 61 ,241 .79 p " Street Const. M and ar.s and Recrea1ion Funl! 166.59 R Fund 36,591.61 Improvement 12 229 38 • · ~!7'.;i~rXgF~:;:,<J Funds 185,171 .09 Debt Service Fund 12,664.27 Funds 290,505. 93 P"{~~Jnd Recreat lonJOO.OO Federal Revenue . Sharing 8,769.15 1"1P.rovement Other Funds 26,563.46 29,237.65 1 0 65 0 00 1 1 ••• " .... "'""""" • Siferil'lltndtnldlns.nntJ - · ""'"" " . O:lrnpilftii - 1111-I'IICf'd, u. d Ch~. ...~~y wltitits ''* RELIULl u Fi ~ fe\!W:,":'~! t':'Jc:~!:. ~~ \':';:;: 37,248.24 and amlt ,..,to t,.._ inthitltltl.itsljlp'Oflrillt tusi nns lA illliiWI. Ill ~MIO II o:Mti11111 1IIOIMI "- its ftVJII l l tlllfii!O 11M bltft III IOIIOM m (Unbtl Jl, l9Tl ,..ltd I IMII, $11J ll0.805.00, Utbililin. $14~:.~15~ llli.t»; Silrpl~s. dS~~ 700. D0-~._ I~CGIIII, $64,:M, 3 5. ~ b!ilftdihn t, 143.w7,d l . ~ ~~ aswu, IZUI~ ll!l. .. ""'" IJ.<D!.._IIl '11Df6f. I ..... lllrurtfl tltlttri!llfl lllf nl ~ "' • II to .. lffi..t II ~ llllu Clio. tlil dey llld • •. ~ ~- ~. !iAel. ~ IIIWIIQ Oi (Jig, (Still SJ'5) IN WIJliiESS 11IE DAO.Y SENTINEL Nll'll !USPS 1~!1111) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lelten oiGDbdoD art welc:GIDftt. 1bey Uoalcl bt las tbaD 300 worda loa1 (or sabjed &o redllcU. b)' 1M editor) aad mut be 11ped wttb •~~Dee's ..tdrna. Namn may be wlt»tld upoa pUIJadoL However, oa reque~l, uamet wfU be cit.cloted. Letten sltou&d be Ia &ood t11te, addnulq " -· ..t ponoaollllel. ....,.._ Ully neept Saluriloy by Tbe OlaJo Vllley Pobllahla( ~r Mulllmedlo, Ill<•• W Coon Ill., Pomeroy, Oblo lSI• . Bualneu Office P.._llt-215&. l!dflor1o1 P ..... ttW157. aee-ldau,.wcepUdat Pomrr'9y, o... NaUoall advertlltq reprea.eacattve, LudoD Auoelata, 3lt1 Euclkl Ave., Cltvelud, Oblo * ~· IFIIoo n~-: ~·ll:ft!U. ~··-~ by earrter w1ten aYIU.ble ,l.M!per . week. By MOCir R.Citlte -to - wBe earril!rMnll!e ..t •vaDabie: Olle moa.tb lf,.tf. T1lo Doll:-~ II)' molllaOialoud w..l V~r&~o~o,- year!IS.N; Sl>moolho 117.1t; 111r<e -111.11. Eloewltere$31.N; obtm-IZI.N; lhroo moalho 111.• . T1lo "-'al<d Prou lo esclulnly ..UUed 1o 111e ue for pobll<olloo of an ..,.. dllpole.., !lie ....... per oad lila 111<10<11 ..... pobllobed llerelll. G <.niMir. 'City Editor -Editor Adv. ........ RobenWiwll Robert HoetiJ4:h Dlle R.tdlaeb, Jr. C.rfGbeea FINAL 24.748 .41\ WEEK 45,356.23 20,607.75 THIS Will BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ' ENROLLMENT HURRY I HURRY I HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSI.NESS COLLEGE P.O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plazo Reg. No. 15-02-04728 . . ...... Parks 170.62 Swimming Pools and Beoches 10,060.15 P .E·.R.S. 9.35 Totals 10,260.12 Community Environment Housing and Building Inspections · 129.55 Tota ls 139.55 6aslc Utility Ser vices Water Works and Supply 24,946.48 Sanitary Sewers itnd SP.Waae Disposal 11,587.36 Garbage and Refuse . Collection 426.00 P.E.R.S. 6,235.90 Totals 43,195.74 Transportation Street Maint. and Repa ir 47,429.42 Parkl ng Meters iOn-Street) 958.78 P.E.R.S. 1,373.34 Totals 49,761.5-4 General Gove rnment Mayor's Office 1.159.40 Fl nanceAdm . 1,299.53 Legislative 2,457.93 Lands and Bu ildings 6,212.93 Elections 91.60 County Auditor's and Treas.'s Fees 990.64 Wor k mans 4,322.29 Co m~ensat l on P.E.R.S . 1,872.55 Fringe Benefits 7.558.23 V er lous 8,068.46 Totals 34,033.76 Program Total s sum· mary : Security of Persons and Property 32,965.61 Publ ic Health and Welfare services 7,629.24 Leisure Time Activities 10,260.12 Community Environment 139.55 Basic Utility Sewer F und Bal.< Jan. 1, 19r9 18,056.25 Receipts-From Service 61,241.79 Taps, Perm its and connections 375.00 Total Receipts 61,241.79 Expenditures : Persona l 20,607.75 Servic es Operation and 14,414.48 Ma lnt. 24,360.00 DebtServ . 59,382.23 Total Exp. Bai.LDec. 31 , 19,915.81 19r9 MR Debt Serv. and Res.Cash 3,052.14 MR Debt Serv. and Res. lnvestments 55j!877.75 SCHEDULE 0 TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AND DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan. 1, 197f Prln. Only Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 290,000.00 Waterworks MR o~':,~~enerat 473.00 14,607.23 Program Total s Summary : Security of Persons and Property 38,362.98 Public Health and Welfare Services 9,241 .81 Leisure Time Activities 6,413.78 Basic Utility Services 45,356.23 Transportation 10,125.50 General Govt. 14.~7.23 Totals For All Programs 124,107.53 Other Operation andMalnt. Security of Persons And Property 6,046.36 Tralflc·Signals, Signs and Markings 356.22 Fire Fighting Preventions and lnsj:lecllon 7,968.80 Pollee and Fire Communicat ions 34.80 Street Lighting 11,923.26 Poll ee Pension 1,974.99 P.ij .P. .S. 3,694.31 Fringe Benefits 9M.67 Totals 32,965.61 ' • • 370 000 00 ' ' , Diamond strike near Announcemenll Racine Gun Cl~b changed their gun shoots Friday Nights. 7:30p.m. ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Strike two or play ball? That question will almost certainly be answered in Dallas Tuesday, but a bet on at least the setting of a strike date by major league baseball players is as safe as a wager on Spectacular Bid. Representatives of the Players Association and team owners met for more than nine hours Sunday with Ken Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. And, in the word of the union's executive director, Marvin Miller, "nothing happened." The Players Associa ti on's executive board will meet in Dallas Tuesday to detennine when and if a strike will be called. The "if" no longer seems to apply. "This was a complete waste of time, " Miller said rl Sunday's meeting with the owners. " "l}lere isn't the slightest has is for their calling the mediation service with no intention of negotiating or listening to our viewpoint. "This entire day was spent on the owners' demands, nothing on the players' proposal." Miller was asked if he anticipated a long strike. " I certainly don't anticipate a short one, not if they have the strike insurance I keep hearing about," he said. " I think they (the owners ) are doing everything possible to provoke a strike. It's as clear as can be. They're acting like 4-year-olds. " Miller said there was no doubt in ' ... 6 Mo. old mole pup. watchdog. Give to home. 992·5557. Lost: Brown purse In . Pomeroy . Keep money but return papers and purse. • 992-5804. 7 Yord Sale Porch Sole. 9-5, 17~ Coal · st., Middleport. March 24·· ' Apr. 5. Candy Striper Uniforms. other things. Yard Sale April 2, 3; 4, 10 a.m. til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1'12 miles below bridge site. II'S Imposs i ble to list everything in this sate. . Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. Yard Sale : Thurs. and Fri. 9·5 on North Main St. In ' Rutland. Phone 742-26411. Rain Cancels. Bonds- · 30.000.00 Public Sale 690,000.00 8 Total & Auction Redeemed During Year Prln. Only BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 5,000c00 Complete Service. Phone Waterworks MR 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Bonds 10,000.00 Ohio, Crftt Bradford. Services 43, 195 . 7~ Other General T ra nspOrtation Bonds 5.000.00 49,761.54 Total Wanted to Buy 20,000.00 9 General Govt. 34,033.76 Outstonding Totals For All Dec. 31.L 1979 Programs 177,985.56 1ron and brass beds, old. . Prln. unly Total Sewer Syst. MR .furniture , desks, gold Disbursements Bonds 285,000.00 rings. jewelry, sliver Security of Persons ·Waterworks MR And Property sterling, wood Ice Bonds 360,000.00 dollars, Police Law boxes, antiques; etc. Com· Other General Enforcement 43,294.60 Bonds 25,000.00 pfete housenof<ts . .Write M. Traffic Signals, D, Miller, "Rt. 4; Pomer'-y, T ota 1 670,000.00 Slgnsand OH. or call992·7760 . . Debt Retirement Markings 356.22 Funds 12-31-79 Fire Fighting Cuhand Preventions and Investments Inspection 9,083 .5-4 Sewer Syst. MR Pollee and Fire Bonds 58,929.89 Commun ications MR 34.80 waterworks Bonds 213,415.65 11 Help Wanted Street General Lighting 11,923.26 Other Bonds 18,160.29 GET VALUABLE training Pollee Pension 1,974.99 Total 290,505.93 as a young business person . P.E.R.S. 3,694.31 MEMORANDA and earn gOOd mo~ey plus Fringe Benefits 966.87 DATA Totals 71 ,328.59 some great gilts as a Sen· Assessed valuati9.!', Public Health and tlnel route carrier. Phone . 1979 tNY,069,700 Welfare Services us right away and get on Lev~ Cemetery 11,808.25 Tax the eligibility list at 992· I nslde 10 Mill Payment to County Limitation 1.70 2156or 992·2157. Health Bnfllrrl :l.7A:1AA Outside 10Mill P.E.R.S. 1,279.12 Limitation 3.50 Totals 16,871 .05 Middleport, Ohio March Earn extra money at home. Leisure Time :26 1980 -- -- good pay, easy work, no Activities ,· nereoy certify the I exp. necessary. Send lor Parks 170.62 foregol ng to be correct. , application repart, w . L. Swimming Pools and Jon Buck Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. Beaches 16,493.93 Village Clerk- va. 25287. P.E.R.S. 9.35 Treasurer Totals 16,673.90 Date - March 26, 1980 Community Environment Full time and part time RN Housing and Building (:l ) 31, lie or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr . Inspections 139.55 Totals 139.55 Zldlan at Pomeroy Health ' ·" ' ,_, ,, _ Basic Utility Services Care Center Monday thru Water works and Frlday9·5. Supply 49,694.96 2 In Memoriam Sanitary Sewers and Sewage Cook wanted. No ex· 4 Bedroom bricK home In Grill Disposal 32,195.11 perlence necessary. Apply Mlddlepart. 992·3457 or 992· Garbage and Refuse In person Crow's Steak Collection 426.00 2549. House. P.E.R.S. 6,235.90 Totals 88,551.97 Announcements Nongovernmental : Would like someone to live · Transfers 60,930.00 SHOOT. Racine In to help elderly person or Grand Total 149,481 .97 come to home to cook and Transportation · v~~~:;':!fu~rd:F~;~~~re Dept. clean. 9U Broadway St:, Every 6:30p.m. Street Malnt. and Bashan. Middleport. OH. · Repair 57,554.92 At their I Parking Meters Factory chOke guns only. (0n ·Street1 9.-;A 7A Need Babysitter In my P.E.R,S. 1,373.34 home, Langsville. Must GUN SHOOT every Sunday Tota Ts 59,887 .04 12 :00. Factory choke only. have references. Mon.· Frl. Nongovernmental: Transfers A,SOA.32 Corn Hotlow Gun Club, part time evenings. 74'1Grand Total 64,291.36 Rutland. Proceeds donated 2664. General Government to Boy Scout Troop 249. Mayor's Office 8,514.32 Mature Babysitter l)ee!le<l Finance Adm . 5,408.64 Legal Adm. 2,000.00 I PAY highest prices 5 days a week. References Legislative 3,127.93 possible for gold and sliver required. 992-d233 after ~ Lands and . coins, rings, jewelry, etc. p.m. Bu ildings 6,685.93 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Elections 91 .80 S~op, Mlddlepart. 1mmedlate openings tor County Auditor's and registered nurses having . Treas.'s Fees 990.64 Workmans GOLD, SILVER OR eMperlence In Intensive com~ . 4,322.29 FOREIGN COINS, OR care units. Applications P.E.R.S . 1,872.55 are now being accepted lor · Fringe Benefits 7,558.23 ANY OTHER GOLD OR lull time and part lime SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, Various 8,068.46 Totals 48,640. 99 ANTIQUE FURNITURE positions on 7·3 and 3-11 · Interest 34,937 .SO OR OTHER ANTIQUE shills. Salary com · Nongovernmental : ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP mensurate with ex · · Debt. Prin. 20,000.00 DOLLAR. CHECK WITH perlence. An equal op· · Reimbursements .(OSS IEI MARTIN partunlty employer. Con· . 5,448.59 DSBY BEFORE SELLING . tact Teresa Collins, RN Transfers 19,542.27 PMONE; 992-·6370. ALSO director ol nurSing Purchase of Veterans Memorial . Investments 937.03 DO APPRAISING. Hospital, Pomeroy, OH. Grand Totals 129,506.38 Program Totals Sum· Picking up an Easy play 614-992·2104. mary : organ In ·y_our area. Security of Persons and Property 71 ,328.59 Looking for • responsible $$$ Substantial part lime party to take over paymen- Income taking shOrt phon& Public Health and Welfare ts. Call credit manager messages at nome. Call Services 16,871 .05 collect. 614··592-5122. 615·779·3235 Ext. 4060. Leisure Time 16,673.90 . Activities Community GUN SHOOT EVERY ' Environment 129.55 FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M, • Basic UtilitY IN CHOKE ONLY. AUTOMOBILE Services 88,551 .97 FACTORY SURANCE been can· RACINE GUN CLUB. Transpartatlon celled? Lost your 59,887.().1 Phone operator's license? General Govt. 48,640.99 Easter Specials until April 992-2143. Totals lor All 6. Regular $35. Permanent Programs 302,093.09 S25; $25 perm $20; S20 Trust and Agency Funds 2,481 .87 perm. $18; $18 perm $16; 18 wonted to Do Curly perms S15. Call Aline or Cathy at at Aline· Give plano lesil!ns to begin· ' Total Interest 34,937.50 Weaver's Beauty Shp, 5th ners and advanced studont Paid Total Non· and Vine, Racine, DH. 949· In my home. A)so teach Governmental : Debt 2666. chording and transposing. Principal 20,000.00 lllnterasted cell992·5403• , Reimbursements Big Bend Bass Anglers 5,448.59 64,976.59 Transfers ... ' Meeting at Shade Valley _ ,,"'" I Purchase of Club house Wed., Apr. 2 at7 Investments 937.03 p.m. There.will be election Grand Total of officers and scheduling ' Municipal 22 Money to Lo.lll" of llshl.ng tourna'l'ents. Disbursements 450,874.67 Mortgage Money Transfers A~allable. New nom~. old Golf lesions. Private-Mall; hOmn, and reffnei!Cing From General to Street Playing ss and $10' John your Pl"l!Mf"ll holne. CON· M and R 6,-488.95 Teaford. 61H85··3961. VENTIONAL 5 Pet. dOwn, From General to SECOND MQ!tTGA.GES. Cemetery From General to VA·No down , payment, Swimming Pool i=HA-l..ow clOwn payment, From General to FHA·2-15·GrllduattcrpaymStreet Light. ent program, FHA,265From General to Subsldy Protlrem. Call 592' :Debt serv. 36,570.00 3051, !reilncf Mortaeae co ..Frort\ Water Revenue 77 E. Stole St., Athens. OH. to Debt ' . Service 24,360.00 From Street M and R to Street Levy 4,504.32 Totai.Translers · 64,97d.59 BAStC UTILITY SCHEDULES Water Funcl Balance, Jan. 1, 9 Room w.. "-ttls. 1979 ba..mont ond aerage. Receipts-From College Rd., Syrocuw, OH. service · ~-5133. or 992-2981. Misc. Sales ,,. "'.1 ..... '""'"'90f0.,10P' . . . . .. H-. his mind that the owners were trying to break the union. He said there could be no other reason that they would be willing to take such financiallosses. "I think they're successful in tel' ms of provoking a strike," he said. "Willie Stargell would give them a star." Moffett said there would be another meeting but he wasn't sure when. ' 'I'll be in touch with both sides af· ter Tuesday," he said. "I would have to say the meeting today was basically one where we explored the compensation issue, which seems to be the most important Issue on both sides. It's the only Issue we really wentinto. , "We made no progress as far as coming to an agreement on this Issue is concerned. A lot of suggestions were made in both private caucuses and in joint meetings. Neither side made any concessions. It's going to take a while ; there's a bout a hWidred Issues and we only talked a bout one." Moffett referred to a proposal by the owners to a djust the amoWit of compensation a team receives after losing a free agent. The owners proposed that a team signing a "highly sought" free agent be required to give up a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, in return. The free agent's new team could protect only 15 of its players in that selection pr ocess. ' The only other strike in major league history occurred in 1972. It lasted 13 days, including the lint nine days of what became a shortened season. The current dif. flculties seem much more extreme. Four dates have been mentioned as possible strike days - immediately; on April9, the scheduled opening day of the 1980 season ; Memorial Day weekend and July 10, immediately after the All-Star game. Miller met with the California Angels prior to Sunday's meeting with the owners and mediator. It was the 26th and fins! team he had discussed the situation with, and the Angels voted 30-0 for a uthorizing a strike on or after Tuesday. That made the total vote 967-1. The lone dissenter was reportedly Jerry Terrell of the Kansas City Royals. "I don't intend to make any recommendations, it's up to the players," said Miller, referring to when a strike should be called. " The executive board will make that decision." It bas been speculated that the players wouldn 'I strike immediately so that they could collect a few paychecks before going out. Players don't collect their regular salary during spring training. They're oniy given expense money. Perhaps coincidentally, the players' pension agreement with major league basehall, which was the basis for the 1972 strike, expires tonight. Bullets make playoffs on final night . .. 1__u_n_d_s_ _ _T_·_;;·~~T~ru~s~t~a~n~d~A~g~en~c~y~~.::=r::~~ ~~~ ~: dwi ~t tlll Leisure Time Activities 2.566.41 . . . ·3,783.68 1,279.12 7,62'1.24 Tops, Permits and Connections 175.00 Total 104,574.54 Receipts Expenditures: Personal 24,7A8.48 Ser vices Operation and 28,355.26 Malnt. 34,570.00 DebtServ. 89,673.74 Total Exp. Bal.< Dec. 31 19r9 29,164.68 MR Debt Serv. and Res.-cash 1.690.09 MR Debt Serv. and Res. lnvestments 211,725.56 _,.,., ., 1 o1 1111 Public HealTh and Welfare Services Cemetery P'\lm'IIJ: tn r:nuntv .. fl .. .. .flpard P.E.R .S. Totals LOOKS TOWARD BASKET - Dale Teaford, 6-2 junior, goes up for a short jwnper against Sandusky's St. Mary's Allen Roth. other Tornadoes shown in this AP action photo are Jack Duffy and Kent Wolfe. Eastern opens Tuesday ByScottWoUe EAST MEIGS- The March winds are leaving us, but at the same time a new month and a new baseball seaSon will be rolling in for the Eilstern Eagles, Coach Ralph Wigal's Eastern Eagles have been preparing several weeks for their season opener against North Gallia at home, Tuesday, April!, 1be season was scheduled to start last Friday against Mlller, but was postponed due to rain. Outside practices have been Umlted due to the weather, but the team bas been working hard in the gymnilslwn. Last year's club posted a 1().7 overall record and a 6-4 record within the league which was good enough to clinch a sbare of the SVAC tiUe. Graduated from the defending co-dlampionship team were Dan Spencer and Rusty Wigal who made Southeastern Ohio's East District all-star team, along with Jeff Goebel, Mark Norton, and Jeff Kimes. Wigal, who is in his third year as the Eastern coach, says his team is going to be young, but will Improve as the season goes along. The Eastern squad features six returning lettermen built around the battery of Brian Bissell and Greg Wigal. Senior Brian Bissell bas played outstanding ball in the past and will be the Eagle catcher for the fourth consecutive year. Junior Greg Wigal will again go to the moWJd where he bas starred in the past and try to help the Eagles to another championship. other let· termen are Gary Griggs, Roger Gaul, Robbie Smith and John Beaver. Rooter Player- Poa. x·Brian BW.U-C Yr. "II12 Steve Chrisman-ss-28- P 1-Greg WlS&I--s;-lJ:I-p x-GaryGriggli- 3SDF II 11 II II II II GeneCole- I~P Todd Norton-OF Ray Werry- ONB Ken NeweU-QF Greg Scacbrough---3B.{lF James Welch-SS-OF 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 r-Ro2:erGaul-%8-0F x·Rolible Smllh-38-0F x.Jolm Beaver-oF Mike BJ.ssell-{)F Charlle Rltche--&S-26 Hib bs-OF Greg Nlclty Leonard-C-OF·2B Nancy wanted to cry JeffJones- P-OF II). fi"eronjewett- IB 10 •9 Brian WeU- PIB nay H WU''G-vt · x- Lettennen. after winning LPGA COSTAMESA,Callf. (AP) - Nancy Lopez-Mellon, back in the winner's clrele for the first time in six months, was so happy she wanted to cry. "It just felt like the pressure came off my shoulders. I felt so good I wanted to cry," said the 23-year-old Lopez-Mellon after her two-stroke victory Sunday in the '150,000 Ladles Professional Golf Association tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club. " It felt like the first win," said Lopez-Mellon, who came from a two-stroke deficit with five holes remaining to defeat JoAnn Washam and Debbie Massey for the $22,500 first prize. Consecutive birdies, including a 40-fool puU at No. 18, paved the way for Lopez-Mellon as Washam bogeyed three of the last four holes. 1be tour's top winiler the last two ·years, Lopez-Melton fired a twounder par 69 on the final day for an even-par total of 28i on rowtds of72, 88, TT and 69. She ·wiped out four bogeys during the final roWid with six birdies. Her first victory of the year moved Lopez-Mellon Into second place on the LPGA's 1JJ80 money list with $16,785, leavtnK her $23,200 behind leader JoAnne Carner, who shot 7871 for the openi!Jg two rounds here and mlll8ed the cut for the first Ume lnbercareer. , Lopez-Mellon said the first victory ofbercareer, bact In 19'17, was"more memorable, "but with all the EASTERN EAGLES BASEBALL SCIII!DULF. April I x·NorthGallia Apri1 2 al Walerfonl Apri13 x-8oulhem April5 Trimble H (1 p.m. game) . AprU 7 at Alexander April8 at Soulhweslem pressure I put on myself, this was different. It feels great. The April9at Warren April tO x-Kyger Creek pressure I was putting on myself April nat Miller was kllling me." April 14 Parkenburg Catholic A (7;SO p.m. game) Playing in the same threesome April 15 x·Hannan Trace with Judy Rankin, Lopez-Mellon and Apri117 at r-North Gallia Aprill8Warnn Washarn had decided prior to the Aprill9FortFryc (I p.m . game DH) roWid that they would put their AprU 22 at x.SOUthem April2t x-&outhwestem friendship aside to concentrate bet· April28 WalenrOI"d ter. Apri129 at x·Kyger Creek April30 Parkersbunl: CathoUc " We were rooting for each other to May 1 at x-Hannan trace the point that we were taking away May 7 Federal Hocking · May 12 at Federal Hocking from each other's game," .aid I- Oenotes SVAC League games. Washam, who roomed with Lopez· All game.! start at 4:30 p.m. unleM indicated. Melton during th~ week. " We decided to go out and play golf. '' "If we didn't, somebody was going CluiAA Cbampl..,hlp to take It away from us," said LopezI'ORTSMiliJ"tH 1141 Jacbon 2+3, Mllchelll<>-2. Keith WUbum ~ Mellon, whose last victory was in s, MeMahon ~1 2. Bendolph 7-:1·16. rorA!.'l!IJ. 6-14. September at Dallas. HAMILTON IUl88 (451 . Massey, with her third runnerup Reinhardt ~12. EWnghall8ell :HHI, Merall :Z. Hi, Bums ~10. R. Smith 1-U. Baker :HHI. flnlsh of the year, said a pair of 3TOTALS 20-6-45. putt greens cost ber. Three strokes back in fourth was PortlmClUtlli li 10 10 t - 14 Hamlltoa Roe• I S 11 7 1! - U Hollis Stacy, who fired a 72 on the A-13.552 . last day. Sharing fifth, four strokes off the pace at 288, were Bonnie Lauer and Sally Little. Patty Hayes, DRAWING TUESDAY Rankin and Sandra Post tied for sixEAST MEIGS - There will be 1i th. drawing of the basketball tourLopez·Melton attributed her slow nament on Tuesday, April 1, at '8 start this year to Jack of practice p.m. at Eastern High ~1. The durlrf, the win~r. Because she and tournament will be spollBored by her husband Tim, a televiBlon sports Eastern Athletic Boosters. broadcaster, moved to Cincinnati, she was unable to keep her game In · Fred Lindstrom of the New York shape. playing against Washington Giants, "I knew It would come back,'' she 1924, was the youngest man ever in said. "i just needed the practice. to take part in a series game. He was Maybe now I know how hard it Is to 18 years, II months. win. Before, I bud nothing to lose." • By The Associated Press The Washington Bullets did what they had to do to make the playoffs for the 12th consecutive season, but guard Kevin Grevey wasn't pouring any champagne. "It's a fluke for 118 to be in the playoffs,'' conceded Grevey, who scored 23 points to lead the Bullets to a 93-87 victory over the New Jersey Nets SWidsy, the final day of the National Basketball Association's regular season. "We shouldn't be here, not the way we played this season," added Grevey. "This certainly salvaged a disappointing season." Beating the Nets gave the Bullets a 39-43 record, the same as the New York Knlcks. But Washington got the final Eastern Conference playoff berth by virtue of a better record against conference foes. " There's no relief over winning this game, " said Bullets forward Elvin Hayes. "We're not at strong as we'd like to be, but we'll strike some fear in a few hearts." The playoffs begin Wednesday . with five minutes remaining. night with the opening games of four But Grevey hit a pair of jwnpers, best-of-three, first-round minione from three-point range, to s eries . Washington is at enable the Bullets to stay in front. Philadelphia and San Antonio at " We start a new season WedHouston in the Eastern Conference nesday night," said Washington Coach Dick Motta, "and I hope the and Portland at Seattle and Kansas City at Phoenix in the West. players realize they have a few Houston clinched the homtH:Ourt things to prove. A month ago it looked bleak for UB. But with all the advantage by beating Indiana 121106. San Antonio also won, 144-124 injuries we've had, the courage of over Detroit, to tie the Rockets at41this team can't be questioned. 41, but Houston got the edge because " Philadelphia will not be able to have a lark." of a better conference record. Seattle's !:IS-lot victory over PorRockellll%1, Pacen 106 tland SWiday night determined the Billy Paultz scored 28 points for West pairings. That gave the Sonics Houston, which led by just 55-M at the second-beat record in the conhalftime but pulled away after inference, and so they'll play the tennlssion to gain the hom~ Blazers in the first round of the advantage against San Antonio, playoffs. Even though Phoenix beat their cross-state rival. Both teams San Diego 122-lot Sunday, ltfinished finished with 41-41 records and they fourth in the conference, one game were :1-3 head-to-head, but Houston back of Seattle. had the better intra-conference Washington led 7~ late in the third quarter before fonner Bullet record. Soolca 135, BlazenliN Roger Phegley led a 22-8 spurt as Gus Williams scored 23 points and New Jersey closed to within 82-411 all 10 Seattle player~~ hit double figures as the defending champion Sonics beat Portland in their playoff preview. The 31-point margin was Seattle's largest of the sea8011 and the win was the Sorties' fifth in six game against their Pacific Northwest rival. Spun 144, Plstou 1%4 Larry Kenon poured in a careerhigh 51 points and George Gervin best leadoff hitters when he's in wrapped up his third stra1glt there", and I didn't even mention me scoring titie as San Antonio finished or Griff (Ken Griffey)." its season at the .500 mark. Detroit's Knight has driven in nine runs in road record dropped to 3-38 and Its his last seven times at bat by hitting overall mark to 1fi.66, both NBA a home run, two doubles and two lows, but the Pistons don't even singles. But he was thinking SWJday benefit from that because they sent of the Reds' pitching rather than the their top draft choice to Boston as team's hitting. part of the M.L. carr free agent "I think you're going to find the move. pitching on this team stays strong Knight: 'reds can suroive' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Ray Knight collected three more hits Sunday in a 7-5 Cinclrmati Reds victory over the AUanta Braves to raise his batting average for the exhibition baseball season to .345. Knight thinks the Reds can survive without some of the big name players from the "Big Red Machine" of the 1970s. " When Johnny Unllas left Baltimore, people predicted that was the end of the Colts," Knight said, drawing an analogy with professional football. " Well, Earl Morrall came in and led them to the Super Bowl. People can be replaced. ''People tried to say this team was Pete Rose, then they tried to say this team was Joe Morgan. What they didn't realize, there was so much talent on this ballclub. "(Dan) Driessen is the best first baseman In the league, without question, bar none. (Dave) Concepcion Is the best all-around shortstop in the game, (Johnny) Bench is the best all-aroWid catcher today. (George) Foster is the best power hitter in baseball. (Cesar ) Geronimo is the best defensive center fielder. (Dave) Collins is probably one of the for a long time, " Knight predicted "They've been using their No. 1 and No.2 draft picks on pitchers because they never had to draft a shortstop, catcher or left fielder." 1be Reds came up with a rare triple play in the sixth Inning when Atlanta pinch hitter Joe Nolen smacked a ball sharply to right field. Hector Cruz made the catch, threw to first and Driessen relayed the ball to second to ellmlnate two Atlanta b&senmners who had been moving on the play. Rookie outfielder Terry Harper hit a two-run homer for the Braves off Cincinnati starter Tom Seaver in the second inning. Collins, Griffey and Junior Kennedy drove in a run apiece for Cinclrmati. . . ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS E. S. VILLANUEVA. M. D. Pomeroy Office Hours: 8 til 1 PM Mon. thru Sat. Galfipolis 'Office '(12 State St.) Hours 2 thru 6 PM, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. PREVENnON BEST POLICY As an 1ncependent Insurance agency, our primary funct ion Is to provide policies which alford financial protection In case of loss. ,, But, we also have a vital Interest In l oss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage c are, cauti on and safety ... preventive mel!sures which can keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from starting, tl1al home burglary from being comm itted. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur. _ our . pallcyholders can col'nl or. pro· tectlng and serving In tlrr.e and need. But we still say - prevent ion is the best pal ic y . DAL£ C. WARNER· INS. _____....,._____........._..___..... ._ MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO 992·214~ 102 w, Main r·orr .!roy �~1be DaUy Sentinel, M\ l.:lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 19110 ~1be DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, March 31, 1980 PU BLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are The Department of M enrequ i red by State tal Health and Mental Regulation, Rule 3H5·81 · Retardation! Division of 21, Ohio Admin istrative Mental Re ardation and ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol The ' W CBirthday April 1, 1110 Friends and con tacts could pla y a large rote In your affairs this coming year . A new romance could be in the oiling. or a strengthening of your relationship with your one and only will make things exciting. ARIEl (March il 1 -April 11) Your optimism not only helps you todey, it also gives your friends a shot in the arm. Keep passing your sunshine around. Romance. travel, luck, resources, possible pltalls and c areer lor the coming months are all discussed in your Astra-Graph Letter which beg1ns with your birt hday . Malt $1 lor each to Astra-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N .'r' . 10019 Be sure to speclly birlh date. (April 20-Moy Developmental D isab ilities proposes to issue a license '. 201 Putter ing around the house doing lhings lor yourself and your family will prove to be quite enjoyable today . It 's even more important !hal t hey 'll apprec 1ate you r lhoughlulness. GEMINI (M•r 21-June 20) Th 1s is a good day to discuss with your mate a sensii iYe m1:1tter you 've been avoiding. A frank e~chang e serves to streng l hen the bond s. CANCER (J'u ne 21 -July 22) You haYe the ability today to help ot hers do things they can't do lor them selves. Both you and t hose you assist will gain LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) You r dra ma1ic flare and expressiveness will do much tor you today In sell ing your Ideas 10 ot hers. You kn ow ho w to ki ndle ent hu siasm VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sopl. 22) Foll ow your Instincts l oday In financial an d business ma tt ers . You r hunches could zero you in on the cash regi ster. LIBRA (Sept 23-0c:t. 23) The t ype of leadershi p you offer tod ay-wm ·be ver y insp1rational1 o you r frie nds. You e~ude bo l h streng th and compassion . dleport collect Village of Mid- of three 13) mentall v disabled residents. This Family Hom e Is located at 816 w. Main St., Pomeroy. Ohio. Written comments and objections concerning the issuance Of this li cense ca n be sent no later than May 9, 1980 to microbiol ogica l sam pes each mont h. One ( 1) sample was collected and Levester Ca nnon, Ed. D. Comm issioner, Division of ana lyzed for the month February, 1980. The sample was collected and Mental Retardat ion and Developmental Disabi ll tie· s. c·o Ted Fry, 30 East Broad Street, Room 1257, Columbus. DH 43215. lJ) 31, lie analyzed for the month February, 1980. The sam- ple that that was collected and analyzed during that period showed that water of gOOd microbiological +-----------f NOTI CE OF PUBLIC SAL E The follow ing de~crlbed Item wi ll be offered for qua l it y was bei ng provided to the publi c. 1 ne water department has taKen steps to Insure that adequate monitoring publ ic sa le to t he highest bidder on the pre m ises of t he Pom er oy Nati on a l wi ll be perf ormed in t he fu ture. Fred Hoffm an M ayor Vl lage of Middleport 13) 31, 14) 1, 2, 3tc SC ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Personal benelil s can be gained today throug h working wi th oth ers in a back-up position. Gi11e them 11 gen tle push 1f necessary. SAGITT AFIIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21} Work in accord with your highest idenls l odav and you'll lind the type ol victories you've been hoping l or . Have lai th in your sl andar ds CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. 9} Oon 'tlock yourself in to tradilion al procedures today when going after goals. Imaginative changes can produce better' results. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Much can be gained today by discussing Impor tan t ma tt ers w1th persons whose opinions you BanK. Tuppers Plains, OH. 1980 at 10 a.m. 1974 Mustangt Ser. No. 4F05Z115248. er ms of on the lOth day of Apri I, sale : Cash. Seller reserves t he r ight to r e ject an y a nd a ll bids. March 31, Apri l1 , 2, 3tc 1----------_, Village of Middleport Meigs County 237 Race St. Middleport, Ohio 457&0 I certify the following report to be correct. Jon Buck Village Clerk Treasurer 1-(614 992·2705 Population 2705 1970 Federal Census repect. Seek wise counsel. PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20 ) Listen carefully Ia !i nanc1al propOSItions brough t to you today by perso ns wih good tr ack records. You may be touted on to a winner . Reconciliation Total Fund Balances, Dec. 31 , 1979 Depositor y Balances: !NEW S PAPER f_NTERI-RIS f ASS N J - - - -- -----l----------l Editorial opinion Bill would stop crossover votes State la1V1118kers are considering a bill that could possibly hurt the Ohio cbances of presidential candidates seeking cross-over votes. PresenUy a voter can obtain the ballot of either major party by simply requesting it. But if he is challenged by a polllng place worker, he must then swear under oath that be voted for more of that party's candidates in the last stateWI"de generaI electi on. It is generally believed that not many people falsely that the ted the th Addi . ll swear y vo one way or o er. tiona y, the present law is virtually unenforceable. 1be bill's sponsor, Rep . p ete CrossIand , "Akro un, says he wants "to protect the integrity of the two-party system" by requiring the crossing-over to be done 80 days before the primary. His bill requires that the voter who wants to switch must sign, before an election board employe, a statement saying he believes in and " ... subscribes to the principles of" the party in whose primary he intends to vote. Signing the statement registers the person in that party. 1be bill, in effect,.leaves WIChanged the procedure for first time registrations in a political party. 1be bill provides that newly enfranchised voters still · the can regisler on election day, but that they s1gn statement provided for in the8lklay language. The candldates most IlkeIY to be affected, J Ohn Anderson, a liberal Republican who attracts independents and liberals, may not have to be concerned because it is doubtful the measure could he approved and be in effect . prior totheJ · une3 prunary. For that to happen, the measure affecting cross-over voting would have to carry an inunediately effective emergency clause which takes a two-thirds vote of each chamber. Otherwise, bills do not become effective for 90 ~uays. . 1bego billthrough was approved by the Houseand lastthen week, but still must committee hearings considered on the floor of the Senate. . any case, unless his Anderson may nothave to worry m fortwtes pick up soon along the primary election trail. General Fund 104.40 Street const. M and R Fund 13.313.97 Cemetery Fund 1,600.00 Swimming Pool 969 .97 Fund Debt Service 60,930.00 Funds 17,081.79 Other Funds Trust and Mency Funds 7.038.13 Grand Total 101,038 .26 Total Recei pts Genera l Fund 11 3,130.50 Water Work.s Fund ' 104,574.54 sewage Dlsp. Fd. (Water Pol l. Coni .) 61,241.79 Street Const. M a nd R Fund 51,905.58 Cemetery Fund 13,829.38 Sw immi ng Poo l Fund 13,634.24 Parks and Recreation Fund 300.00 Imp rovem ent Funds 10,650.00 Debt Service 84,21 5.31 Funds Feder a l Revenue Shari ng 13,803.00 Dlher Funds 33,262.54 Trust and Agency Funds 7,038.13 Grand Total 507,585.01 Total Disbursements General Fund 132,801 .72 water Works Fund 89,673.74 Sewage Dlsp. Fd. (Water Poll. c ont.) 59,382.23 Street Const. M a nd R Fund 57,108.42 Cemetery Fund 12,907. 42 Sw i mming Pool Fund 16.349.29 Park s and Recr eation Fund 170.62 Debt Servi ce Funds 55,961.89 commodate · 3 develop· required to and exam ine a minimum is Central Trust Company Provident Bank First National BanK Cash $644.886 12 · 23.285.31 13,803.00 16,180.75 406,546.75 ReceiptsNon-Revenue fnr a Fam ily Home to ac- The drinking water in their distribution system in order to insure that safe water is being supplied to the consumer. ~ '-Your TAURUS Code, to routinely monitor microbiological quality of DebT Service Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Other Funds Grand Total An ti -r ecession F unds 1,41 3.17 Federa l Revenue Funds 63,375.97 Gr~nd Total 644,886.12 MUNICIPAL at!,f!,lot1ll~ Reven ue Property TaMeS RE and PU Property Tax 43,076.20 Tangible Personal Property Tax 7,032.58 Trailer Tax 907 .20 Tolal Property TaMes I Gross! 51,01 5.98 State· Levied Loca ll y Shared Taxes Local Govern m ent Fund, Sa les . Tax Local Govern m ent Fund, F i nancia l Institutes 16,078.63 Tax 296.63 Cigarette Licenses 356.22 Liq uor and Beer Permits 3,780.00 Gasoli ne Taxes 17,562.00 Motor Vehic le License Fees 10,658.45 Tota l St1ared Taxes 66,286.25 Intergovernmental Aid, Grants and Est at e and I nherltance Contracts Federa l Revenue Sharing 13,803.00 4,900.00 Total 1ntergover nmental Aid 18,703.00 Charges For Public Fire Contracts Ser v ices General Government Fees 26.00 Sew erage and Sewage DISPOSal 61,241.79 Parkfng Meters (On-Street) 9,34.9.40 swimming Pools and Beaches 12.664.27 Pa r ks and Recr ea tion Programs 300.00 waterworks and Supply 104,574.54 Cemetery 11 ,509.38 Total Public Service · c~arges 199,665. 38 Fines, Costs and 14,861.23 7,763.07 Other Funds Trust and Agency Funds 2,481 .87 Grand Total 450,874.67 Forf eitures Court Fines and Forfeitures General Fund 51.655. 47 24,748.48 Fund Sewage Disp. Fd. (Water Poll. Cont.) 20,607.75 Street c onst. M and R Fund 10,125.50 Cemetery Fund 9,241 .81 Costs and Forfeitures Sharing Personal Service State Reparations Total Fines, Wa terWorks 64,967.66 3.052.14 1,690.09 69,709.89 TotaJ Depository Balances Investments: T r easury Bonds e nd Swimming Poo l Fund 6,413.78 Funds 1,114.74 Notes 274,603.31 Other Grand Total 124,107 .53 Certificates of Operation and Deposit 307,000.00 Maintenance Other Inves tments General Fund 56.823.21 {1ncludi ng Works Savings) 1.654.44 Water Fund 28,355. 26 Total Disp. Fd. Investments 583,257.75 Sewage (Water Poll. Total Treasury Cont.) 14,41 4. 48 Balance 652,967.64 Street Const. M and Ou tstanding Checks R Fund 42,478.60 Dec. 31 , 1979 Cemetery Fund 3,665.61 I Deduct) 8,081 .52 Swimm ing Pool Tota l-Balanc e, Dec . Fund 9,935.51 31, 1979 644,886.12 Parks and Recreation Funds (Cash and Fund 170.62 Investments in Hands of Tru stee ( s) Debt Servi ce ·Mortqaqe Reve ~ue De bt _se rvi!;J1Jlfllt Fideral Revenue Debt Service Reserve) Anti Recession Funds Shar ing 272,345.54 87.36 14,861.23 17,554.32 Licenses, Permits and 1n$pectlons Other Permits, L icenses ana Inspections Total Licenses, Permits and Ins.,.,ctlons Other Revenue Interest Earnings Rental income All Other Mi sc . . Rev. I E.cept Rev olvi ng Funds) Total Other 28,898.65 339.00 29,237.65 800.00 800.00 34,954.64 2,661 .85 3,222.00 Revenue (),838 ..49 Source Totals Summary : Prgperty Taxes 51 ,015.96 State- Levied Locally Shared Taxes 66,286.25 Intergovernmental Aid, Grants and Contracts 18,703.00 Charges For Public Serv ices 199,665.38 Fines, c osts and Forfeit ures Fund 545.35 OF FU~V,MMARY other Funds 6,648.33 Grand Total 177,985.56 TRANSACTIONS Interest Balance Debt Service JJn. 1, 1?79 Funds 34,937.50 General P"u nd 34,498.64 Gra nd Total 34,937. 50 Water Works Fund 14,283.88 NonSewage Disp. Fd. Governmental !Water Poll . General Fund 24,123.04 Cont.) 18,056. 25 Water Works street c on st . M a nd Fund 36 , 570 . 00 R Fund 6,391. 93 sewage Oisp. Fd. 806 · 17 ~!7'.;i~rX9F~:;:,~ I Water Poll. Cont.) 24,360.00 Fund 6,203.65 Street c onst. M and Pa{uKnsdand Recreation 37_21 R Fund 4,504.32 Debt Serv ice lmf.rovement Funds 20.937.03 174 521 09 • · Debn~~v ice A']J~~decesslon 867.82 Funds 262,252-51 , rust and Agency F~he;~~~evenue 9 827 38 Funds 2,481.87 Anti Recession Grand To\i'~lance 113.844.08 ' " ot~~~~u nds J;~N~ Genera °~~;,~1 • 1 9 7 ~ 4.8 27.62 Trust and Agency water works 58·819 ·71 Funds Fund Disp. Fd. 29,184.68 Grand Total 588,175.78 Sewage Receipts(Water Poll. Revenue Cont. ) General Fund 11 3.026. 10 Street Const_ M and19,915.81 Water Works R Fund 1,1 89.09 s!~ng~ Di sp. Fd. 104 ·574·54 Swimm Cemetery Fund 1,728.13 ing Pool (Water Poll. Fund 3, 488.60 Cont.) 61 ,241 .79 p " Street Const. M and ar.s and Recrea1ion Funl! 166.59 R Fund 36,591.61 Improvement 12 229 38 • · ~!7'.;i~rXgF~:;:,<J Funds 185,171 .09 Debt Service Fund 12,664.27 Funds 290,505. 93 P"{~~Jnd Recreat lonJOO.OO Federal Revenue . Sharing 8,769.15 1"1P.rovement Other Funds 26,563.46 29,237.65 1 0 65 0 00 1 1 ••• " .... "'""""" • Siferil'lltndtnldlns.nntJ - · ""'"" " . O:lrnpilftii - 1111-I'IICf'd, u. d Ch~. ...~~y wltitits ''* RELIULl u Fi ~ fe\!W:,":'~! t':'Jc:~!:. ~~ \':';:;: 37,248.24 and amlt ,..,to t,.._ inthitltltl.itsljlp'Oflrillt tusi nns lA illliiWI. Ill ~MIO II o:Mti11111 1IIOIMI "- its ftVJII l l tlllfii!O 11M bltft III IOIIOM m (Unbtl Jl, l9Tl ,..ltd I IMII, $11J ll0.805.00, Utbililin. $14~:.~15~ llli.t»; Silrpl~s. dS~~ 700. D0-~._ I~CGIIII, $64,:M, 3 5. ~ b!ilftdihn t, 143.w7,d l . ~ ~~ aswu, IZUI~ ll!l. .. ""'" IJ.<D!.._IIl '11Df6f. I ..... lllrurtfl tltlttri!llfl lllf nl ~ "' • II to .. lffi..t II ~ llllu Clio. tlil dey llld • •. ~ ~- ~. !iAel. ~ IIIWIIQ Oi (Jig, (Still SJ'5) IN WIJliiESS 11IE DAO.Y SENTINEL Nll'll !USPS 1~!1111) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Lelten oiGDbdoD art welc:GIDftt. 1bey Uoalcl bt las tbaD 300 worda loa1 (or sabjed &o redllcU. b)' 1M editor) aad mut be 11ped wttb •~~Dee's ..tdrna. Namn may be wlt»tld upoa pUIJadoL However, oa reque~l, uamet wfU be cit.cloted. Letten sltou&d be Ia &ood t11te, addnulq " -· ..t ponoaollllel. ....,.._ Ully neept Saluriloy by Tbe OlaJo Vllley Pobllahla( ~r Mulllmedlo, Ill<•• W Coon Ill., Pomeroy, Oblo lSI• . Bualneu Office P.._llt-215&. l!dflor1o1 P ..... ttW157. aee-ldau,.wcepUdat Pomrr'9y, o... NaUoall advertlltq reprea.eacattve, LudoD Auoelata, 3lt1 Euclkl Ave., Cltvelud, Oblo * ~· IFIIoo n~-: ~·ll:ft!U. ~··-~ by earrter w1ten aYIU.ble ,l.M!per . week. By MOCir R.Citlte -to - wBe earril!rMnll!e ..t •vaDabie: Olle moa.tb lf,.tf. T1lo Doll:-~ II)' molllaOialoud w..l V~r&~o~o,- year!IS.N; Sl>moolho 117.1t; 111r<e -111.11. Eloewltere$31.N; obtm-IZI.N; lhroo moalho 111.• . T1lo "-'al<d Prou lo esclulnly ..UUed 1o 111e ue for pobll<olloo of an ..,.. dllpole.., !lie ....... per oad lila 111<10<11 ..... pobllobed llerelll. G <.niMir. 'City Editor -Editor Adv. ........ RobenWiwll Robert HoetiJ4:h Dlle R.tdlaeb, Jr. C.rfGbeea FINAL 24.748 .41\ WEEK 45,356.23 20,607.75 THIS Will BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ' ENROLLMENT HURRY I HURRY I HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSI.NESS COLLEGE P.O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plazo Reg. No. 15-02-04728 . . ...... Parks 170.62 Swimming Pools and Beoches 10,060.15 P .E·.R.S. 9.35 Totals 10,260.12 Community Environment Housing and Building Inspections · 129.55 Tota ls 139.55 6aslc Utility Ser vices Water Works and Supply 24,946.48 Sanitary Sewers itnd SP.Waae Disposal 11,587.36 Garbage and Refuse . Collection 426.00 P.E.R.S. 6,235.90 Totals 43,195.74 Transportation Street Maint. and Repa ir 47,429.42 Parkl ng Meters iOn-Street) 958.78 P.E.R.S. 1,373.34 Totals 49,761.5-4 General Gove rnment Mayor's Office 1.159.40 Fl nanceAdm . 1,299.53 Legislative 2,457.93 Lands and Bu ildings 6,212.93 Elections 91.60 County Auditor's and Treas.'s Fees 990.64 Wor k mans 4,322.29 Co m~ensat l on P.E.R.S . 1,872.55 Fringe Benefits 7.558.23 V er lous 8,068.46 Totals 34,033.76 Program Total s sum· mary : Security of Persons and Property 32,965.61 Publ ic Health and Welfare services 7,629.24 Leisure Time Activities 10,260.12 Community Environment 139.55 Basic Utility Sewer F und Bal.< Jan. 1, 19r9 18,056.25 Receipts-From Service 61,241.79 Taps, Perm its and connections 375.00 Total Receipts 61,241.79 Expenditures : Persona l 20,607.75 Servic es Operation and 14,414.48 Ma lnt. 24,360.00 DebtServ . 59,382.23 Total Exp. Bai.LDec. 31 , 19,915.81 19r9 MR Debt Serv. and Res.Cash 3,052.14 MR Debt Serv. and Res. lnvestments 55j!877.75 SCHEDULE 0 TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AND DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan. 1, 197f Prln. Only Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 290,000.00 Waterworks MR o~':,~~enerat 473.00 14,607.23 Program Total s Summary : Security of Persons and Property 38,362.98 Public Health and Welfare Services 9,241 .81 Leisure Time Activities 6,413.78 Basic Utility Services 45,356.23 Transportation 10,125.50 General Govt. 14.~7.23 Totals For All Programs 124,107.53 Other Operation andMalnt. Security of Persons And Property 6,046.36 Tralflc·Signals, Signs and Markings 356.22 Fire Fighting Preventions and lnsj:lecllon 7,968.80 Pollee and Fire Communicat ions 34.80 Street Lighting 11,923.26 Poll ee Pension 1,974.99 P.ij .P. .S. 3,694.31 Fringe Benefits 9M.67 Totals 32,965.61 ' • • 370 000 00 ' ' , Diamond strike near Announcemenll Racine Gun Cl~b changed their gun shoots Friday Nights. 7:30p.m. ' PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Strike two or play ball? That question will almost certainly be answered in Dallas Tuesday, but a bet on at least the setting of a strike date by major league baseball players is as safe as a wager on Spectacular Bid. Representatives of the Players Association and team owners met for more than nine hours Sunday with Ken Moffett, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. And, in the word of the union's executive director, Marvin Miller, "nothing happened." The Players Associa ti on's executive board will meet in Dallas Tuesday to detennine when and if a strike will be called. The "if" no longer seems to apply. "This was a complete waste of time, " Miller said rl Sunday's meeting with the owners. " "l}lere isn't the slightest has is for their calling the mediation service with no intention of negotiating or listening to our viewpoint. "This entire day was spent on the owners' demands, nothing on the players' proposal." Miller was asked if he anticipated a long strike. " I certainly don't anticipate a short one, not if they have the strike insurance I keep hearing about," he said. " I think they (the owners ) are doing everything possible to provoke a strike. It's as clear as can be. They're acting like 4-year-olds. " Miller said there was no doubt in ' ... 6 Mo. old mole pup. watchdog. Give to home. 992·5557. Lost: Brown purse In . Pomeroy . Keep money but return papers and purse. • 992-5804. 7 Yord Sale Porch Sole. 9-5, 17~ Coal · st., Middleport. March 24·· ' Apr. 5. Candy Striper Uniforms. other things. Yard Sale April 2, 3; 4, 10 a.m. til dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1'12 miles below bridge site. II'S Imposs i ble to list everything in this sate. . Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. Yard Sale : Thurs. and Fri. 9·5 on North Main St. In ' Rutland. Phone 742-26411. Rain Cancels. Bonds- · 30.000.00 Public Sale 690,000.00 8 Total & Auction Redeemed During Year Prln. Only BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Sewer Syst. MR Bonds 5,000c00 Complete Service. Phone Waterworks MR 949-2487 or 949·2000. racine, Bonds 10,000.00 Ohio, Crftt Bradford. Services 43, 195 . 7~ Other General T ra nspOrtation Bonds 5.000.00 49,761.54 Total Wanted to Buy 20,000.00 9 General Govt. 34,033.76 Outstonding Totals For All Dec. 31.L 1979 Programs 177,985.56 1ron and brass beds, old. . Prln. unly Total Sewer Syst. MR .furniture , desks, gold Disbursements Bonds 285,000.00 rings. jewelry, sliver Security of Persons ·Waterworks MR And Property sterling, wood Ice Bonds 360,000.00 dollars, Police Law boxes, antiques; etc. Com· Other General Enforcement 43,294.60 Bonds 25,000.00 pfete housenof<ts . .Write M. Traffic Signals, D, Miller, "Rt. 4; Pomer'-y, T ota 1 670,000.00 Slgnsand OH. or call992·7760 . . Debt Retirement Markings 356.22 Funds 12-31-79 Fire Fighting Cuhand Preventions and Investments Inspection 9,083 .5-4 Sewer Syst. MR Pollee and Fire Bonds 58,929.89 Commun ications MR 34.80 waterworks Bonds 213,415.65 11 Help Wanted Street General Lighting 11,923.26 Other Bonds 18,160.29 GET VALUABLE training Pollee Pension 1,974.99 Total 290,505.93 as a young business person . P.E.R.S. 3,694.31 MEMORANDA and earn gOOd mo~ey plus Fringe Benefits 966.87 DATA Totals 71 ,328.59 some great gilts as a Sen· Assessed valuati9.!', Public Health and tlnel route carrier. Phone . 1979 tNY,069,700 Welfare Services us right away and get on Lev~ Cemetery 11,808.25 Tax the eligibility list at 992· I nslde 10 Mill Payment to County Limitation 1.70 2156or 992·2157. Health Bnfllrrl :l.7A:1AA Outside 10Mill P.E.R.S. 1,279.12 Limitation 3.50 Totals 16,871 .05 Middleport, Ohio March Earn extra money at home. Leisure Time :26 1980 -- -- good pay, easy work, no Activities ,· nereoy certify the I exp. necessary. Send lor Parks 170.62 foregol ng to be correct. , application repart, w . L. Swimming Pools and Jon Buck Ohlinger, W. Columbia, W. Beaches 16,493.93 Village Clerk- va. 25287. P.E.R.S. 9.35 Treasurer Totals 16,673.90 Date - March 26, 1980 Community Environment Full time and part time RN Housing and Building (:l ) 31, lie or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr . Inspections 139.55 Totals 139.55 Zldlan at Pomeroy Health ' ·" ' ,_, ,, _ Basic Utility Services Care Center Monday thru Water works and Frlday9·5. Supply 49,694.96 2 In Memoriam Sanitary Sewers and Sewage Cook wanted. No ex· 4 Bedroom bricK home In Grill Disposal 32,195.11 perlence necessary. Apply Mlddlepart. 992·3457 or 992· Garbage and Refuse In person Crow's Steak Collection 426.00 2549. House. P.E.R.S. 6,235.90 Totals 88,551.97 Announcements Nongovernmental : Would like someone to live · Transfers 60,930.00 SHOOT. Racine In to help elderly person or Grand Total 149,481 .97 come to home to cook and Transportation · v~~~:;':!fu~rd:F~;~~~re Dept. clean. 9U Broadway St:, Every 6:30p.m. Street Malnt. and Bashan. Middleport. OH. · Repair 57,554.92 At their I Parking Meters Factory chOke guns only. (0n ·Street1 9.-;A 7A Need Babysitter In my P.E.R,S. 1,373.34 home, Langsville. Must GUN SHOOT every Sunday Tota Ts 59,887 .04 12 :00. Factory choke only. have references. Mon.· Frl. Nongovernmental: Transfers A,SOA.32 Corn Hotlow Gun Club, part time evenings. 74'1Grand Total 64,291.36 Rutland. Proceeds donated 2664. General Government to Boy Scout Troop 249. Mayor's Office 8,514.32 Mature Babysitter l)ee!le<l Finance Adm . 5,408.64 Legal Adm. 2,000.00 I PAY highest prices 5 days a week. References Legislative 3,127.93 possible for gold and sliver required. 992-d233 after ~ Lands and . coins, rings, jewelry, etc. p.m. Bu ildings 6,685.93 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Elections 91 .80 S~op, Mlddlepart. 1mmedlate openings tor County Auditor's and registered nurses having . Treas.'s Fees 990.64 Workmans GOLD, SILVER OR eMperlence In Intensive com~ . 4,322.29 FOREIGN COINS, OR care units. Applications P.E.R.S . 1,872.55 are now being accepted lor · Fringe Benefits 7,558.23 ANY OTHER GOLD OR lull time and part lime SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, Various 8,068.46 Totals 48,640. 99 ANTIQUE FURNITURE positions on 7·3 and 3-11 · Interest 34,937 .SO OR OTHER ANTIQUE shills. Salary com · Nongovernmental : ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP mensurate with ex · · Debt. Prin. 20,000.00 DOLLAR. CHECK WITH perlence. An equal op· · Reimbursements .(OSS IEI MARTIN partunlty employer. Con· . 5,448.59 DSBY BEFORE SELLING . tact Teresa Collins, RN Transfers 19,542.27 PMONE; 992-·6370. ALSO director ol nurSing Purchase of Veterans Memorial . Investments 937.03 DO APPRAISING. Hospital, Pomeroy, OH. Grand Totals 129,506.38 Program Totals Sum· Picking up an Easy play 614-992·2104. mary : organ In ·y_our area. Security of Persons and Property 71 ,328.59 Looking for • responsible $$$ Substantial part lime party to take over paymen- Income taking shOrt phon& Public Health and Welfare ts. Call credit manager messages at nome. Call Services 16,871 .05 collect. 614··592-5122. 615·779·3235 Ext. 4060. Leisure Time 16,673.90 . Activities Community GUN SHOOT EVERY ' Environment 129.55 FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M, • Basic UtilitY IN CHOKE ONLY. AUTOMOBILE Services 88,551 .97 FACTORY SURANCE been can· RACINE GUN CLUB. Transpartatlon celled? Lost your 59,887.().1 Phone operator's license? General Govt. 48,640.99 Easter Specials until April 992-2143. Totals lor All 6. Regular $35. Permanent Programs 302,093.09 S25; $25 perm $20; S20 Trust and Agency Funds 2,481 .87 perm. $18; $18 perm $16; 18 wonted to Do Curly perms S15. Call Aline or Cathy at at Aline· Give plano lesil!ns to begin· ' Total Interest 34,937.50 Weaver's Beauty Shp, 5th ners and advanced studont Paid Total Non· and Vine, Racine, DH. 949· In my home. A)so teach Governmental : Debt 2666. chording and transposing. Principal 20,000.00 lllnterasted cell992·5403• , Reimbursements Big Bend Bass Anglers 5,448.59 64,976.59 Transfers ... ' Meeting at Shade Valley _ ,,"'" I Purchase of Club house Wed., Apr. 2 at7 Investments 937.03 p.m. There.will be election Grand Total of officers and scheduling ' Municipal 22 Money to Lo.lll" of llshl.ng tourna'l'ents. Disbursements 450,874.67 Mortgage Money Transfers A~allable. New nom~. old Golf lesions. Private-Mall; hOmn, and reffnei!Cing From General to Street Playing ss and $10' John your Pl"l!Mf"ll holne. CON· M and R 6,-488.95 Teaford. 61H85··3961. VENTIONAL 5 Pet. dOwn, From General to SECOND MQ!tTGA.GES. Cemetery From General to VA·No down , payment, Swimming Pool i=HA-l..ow clOwn payment, From General to FHA·2-15·GrllduattcrpaymStreet Light. ent program, FHA,265From General to Subsldy Protlrem. Call 592' :Debt serv. 36,570.00 3051, !reilncf Mortaeae co ..Frort\ Water Revenue 77 E. Stole St., Athens. OH. to Debt ' . Service 24,360.00 From Street M and R to Street Levy 4,504.32 Totai.Translers · 64,97d.59 BAStC UTILITY SCHEDULES Water Funcl Balance, Jan. 1, 9 Room w.. "-ttls. 1979 ba..mont ond aerage. Receipts-From College Rd., Syrocuw, OH. service · ~-5133. or 992-2981. Misc. Sales ,,. "'.1 ..... '""'"'90f0.,10P' . . . . .. H-. his mind that the owners were trying to break the union. He said there could be no other reason that they would be willing to take such financiallosses. "I think they're successful in tel' ms of provoking a strike," he said. "Willie Stargell would give them a star." Moffett said there would be another meeting but he wasn't sure when. ' 'I'll be in touch with both sides af· ter Tuesday," he said. "I would have to say the meeting today was basically one where we explored the compensation issue, which seems to be the most important Issue on both sides. It's the only Issue we really wentinto. , "We made no progress as far as coming to an agreement on this Issue is concerned. A lot of suggestions were made in both private caucuses and in joint meetings. Neither side made any concessions. It's going to take a while ; there's a bout a hWidred Issues and we only talked a bout one." Moffett referred to a proposal by the owners to a djust the amoWit of compensation a team receives after losing a free agent. The owners proposed that a team signing a "highly sought" free agent be required to give up a player, rather than an amateur draft choice, in return. The free agent's new team could protect only 15 of its players in that selection pr ocess. ' The only other strike in major league history occurred in 1972. It lasted 13 days, including the lint nine days of what became a shortened season. The current dif. flculties seem much more extreme. Four dates have been mentioned as possible strike days - immediately; on April9, the scheduled opening day of the 1980 season ; Memorial Day weekend and July 10, immediately after the All-Star game. Miller met with the California Angels prior to Sunday's meeting with the owners and mediator. It was the 26th and fins! team he had discussed the situation with, and the Angels voted 30-0 for a uthorizing a strike on or after Tuesday. That made the total vote 967-1. The lone dissenter was reportedly Jerry Terrell of the Kansas City Royals. "I don't intend to make any recommendations, it's up to the players," said Miller, referring to when a strike should be called. " The executive board will make that decision." It bas been speculated that the players wouldn 'I strike immediately so that they could collect a few paychecks before going out. Players don't collect their regular salary during spring training. They're oniy given expense money. Perhaps coincidentally, the players' pension agreement with major league basehall, which was the basis for the 1972 strike, expires tonight. Bullets make playoffs on final night . .. 1__u_n_d_s_ _ _T_·_;;·~~T~ru~s~t~a~n~d~A~g~en~c~y~~.::=r::~~ ~~~ ~: dwi ~t tlll Leisure Time Activities 2.566.41 . . . ·3,783.68 1,279.12 7,62'1.24 Tops, Permits and Connections 175.00 Total 104,574.54 Receipts Expenditures: Personal 24,7A8.48 Ser vices Operation and 28,355.26 Malnt. 34,570.00 DebtServ. 89,673.74 Total Exp. Bal.< Dec. 31 19r9 29,164.68 MR Debt Serv. and Res.-cash 1.690.09 MR Debt Serv. and Res. lnvestments 211,725.56 _,.,., ., 1 o1 1111 Public HealTh and Welfare Services Cemetery P'\lm'IIJ: tn r:nuntv .. fl .. .. .flpard P.E.R .S. Totals LOOKS TOWARD BASKET - Dale Teaford, 6-2 junior, goes up for a short jwnper against Sandusky's St. Mary's Allen Roth. other Tornadoes shown in this AP action photo are Jack Duffy and Kent Wolfe. Eastern opens Tuesday ByScottWoUe EAST MEIGS- The March winds are leaving us, but at the same time a new month and a new baseball seaSon will be rolling in for the Eilstern Eagles, Coach Ralph Wigal's Eastern Eagles have been preparing several weeks for their season opener against North Gallia at home, Tuesday, April!, 1be season was scheduled to start last Friday against Mlller, but was postponed due to rain. Outside practices have been Umlted due to the weather, but the team bas been working hard in the gymnilslwn. Last year's club posted a 1().7 overall record and a 6-4 record within the league which was good enough to clinch a sbare of the SVAC tiUe. Graduated from the defending co-dlampionship team were Dan Spencer and Rusty Wigal who made Southeastern Ohio's East District all-star team, along with Jeff Goebel, Mark Norton, and Jeff Kimes. Wigal, who is in his third year as the Eastern coach, says his team is going to be young, but will Improve as the season goes along. The Eastern squad features six returning lettermen built around the battery of Brian Bissell and Greg Wigal. Senior Brian Bissell bas played outstanding ball in the past and will be the Eagle catcher for the fourth consecutive year. Junior Greg Wigal will again go to the moWJd where he bas starred in the past and try to help the Eagles to another championship. other let· termen are Gary Griggs, Roger Gaul, Robbie Smith and John Beaver. Rooter Player- Poa. x·Brian BW.U-C Yr. "II12 Steve Chrisman-ss-28- P 1-Greg WlS&I--s;-lJ:I-p x-GaryGriggli- 3SDF II 11 II II II II GeneCole- I~P Todd Norton-OF Ray Werry- ONB Ken NeweU-QF Greg Scacbrough---3B.{lF James Welch-SS-OF 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 r-Ro2:erGaul-%8-0F x·Rolible Smllh-38-0F x.Jolm Beaver-oF Mike BJ.ssell-{)F Charlle Rltche--&S-26 Hib bs-OF Greg Nlclty Leonard-C-OF·2B Nancy wanted to cry JeffJones- P-OF II). fi"eronjewett- IB 10 •9 Brian WeU- PIB nay H WU''G-vt · x- Lettennen. after winning LPGA COSTAMESA,Callf. (AP) - Nancy Lopez-Mellon, back in the winner's clrele for the first time in six months, was so happy she wanted to cry. "It just felt like the pressure came off my shoulders. I felt so good I wanted to cry," said the 23-year-old Lopez-Mellon after her two-stroke victory Sunday in the '150,000 Ladles Professional Golf Association tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club. " It felt like the first win," said Lopez-Mellon, who came from a two-stroke deficit with five holes remaining to defeat JoAnn Washam and Debbie Massey for the $22,500 first prize. Consecutive birdies, including a 40-fool puU at No. 18, paved the way for Lopez-Mellon as Washam bogeyed three of the last four holes. 1be tour's top winiler the last two ·years, Lopez-Melton fired a twounder par 69 on the final day for an even-par total of 28i on rowtds of72, 88, TT and 69. She ·wiped out four bogeys during the final roWid with six birdies. Her first victory of the year moved Lopez-Mellon Into second place on the LPGA's 1JJ80 money list with $16,785, leavtnK her $23,200 behind leader JoAnne Carner, who shot 7871 for the openi!Jg two rounds here and mlll8ed the cut for the first Ume lnbercareer. , Lopez-Mellon said the first victory ofbercareer, bact In 19'17, was"more memorable, "but with all the EASTERN EAGLES BASEBALL SCIII!DULF. April I x·NorthGallia Apri1 2 al Walerfonl Apri13 x-8oulhem April5 Trimble H (1 p.m. game) . AprU 7 at Alexander April8 at Soulhweslem pressure I put on myself, this was different. It feels great. The April9at Warren April tO x-Kyger Creek pressure I was putting on myself April nat Miller was kllling me." April 14 Parkenburg Catholic A (7;SO p.m. game) Playing in the same threesome April 15 x·Hannan Trace with Judy Rankin, Lopez-Mellon and Apri117 at r-North Gallia Aprill8Warnn Washarn had decided prior to the Aprill9FortFryc (I p.m . game DH) roWid that they would put their AprU 22 at x.SOUthem April2t x-&outhwestem friendship aside to concentrate bet· April28 WalenrOI"d ter. Apri129 at x·Kyger Creek April30 Parkersbunl: CathoUc " We were rooting for each other to May 1 at x-Hannan trace the point that we were taking away May 7 Federal Hocking · May 12 at Federal Hocking from each other's game," .aid I- Oenotes SVAC League games. Washam, who roomed with Lopez· All game.! start at 4:30 p.m. unleM indicated. Melton during th~ week. " We decided to go out and play golf. '' "If we didn't, somebody was going CluiAA Cbampl..,hlp to take It away from us," said LopezI'ORTSMiliJ"tH 1141 Jacbon 2+3, Mllchelll<>-2. Keith WUbum ~ Mellon, whose last victory was in s, MeMahon ~1 2. Bendolph 7-:1·16. rorA!.'l!IJ. 6-14. September at Dallas. HAMILTON IUl88 (451 . Massey, with her third runnerup Reinhardt ~12. EWnghall8ell :HHI, Merall :Z. Hi, Bums ~10. R. Smith 1-U. Baker :HHI. flnlsh of the year, said a pair of 3TOTALS 20-6-45. putt greens cost ber. Three strokes back in fourth was PortlmClUtlli li 10 10 t - 14 Hamlltoa Roe• I S 11 7 1! - U Hollis Stacy, who fired a 72 on the A-13.552 . last day. Sharing fifth, four strokes off the pace at 288, were Bonnie Lauer and Sally Little. Patty Hayes, DRAWING TUESDAY Rankin and Sandra Post tied for sixEAST MEIGS - There will be 1i th. drawing of the basketball tourLopez·Melton attributed her slow nament on Tuesday, April 1, at '8 start this year to Jack of practice p.m. at Eastern High ~1. The durlrf, the win~r. Because she and tournament will be spollBored by her husband Tim, a televiBlon sports Eastern Athletic Boosters. broadcaster, moved to Cincinnati, she was unable to keep her game In · Fred Lindstrom of the New York shape. playing against Washington Giants, "I knew It would come back,'' she 1924, was the youngest man ever in said. "i just needed the practice. to take part in a series game. He was Maybe now I know how hard it Is to 18 years, II months. win. Before, I bud nothing to lose." • By The Associated Press The Washington Bullets did what they had to do to make the playoffs for the 12th consecutive season, but guard Kevin Grevey wasn't pouring any champagne. "It's a fluke for 118 to be in the playoffs,'' conceded Grevey, who scored 23 points to lead the Bullets to a 93-87 victory over the New Jersey Nets SWidsy, the final day of the National Basketball Association's regular season. "We shouldn't be here, not the way we played this season," added Grevey. "This certainly salvaged a disappointing season." Beating the Nets gave the Bullets a 39-43 record, the same as the New York Knlcks. But Washington got the final Eastern Conference playoff berth by virtue of a better record against conference foes. " There's no relief over winning this game, " said Bullets forward Elvin Hayes. "We're not at strong as we'd like to be, but we'll strike some fear in a few hearts." The playoffs begin Wednesday . with five minutes remaining. night with the opening games of four But Grevey hit a pair of jwnpers, best-of-three, first-round minione from three-point range, to s eries . Washington is at enable the Bullets to stay in front. Philadelphia and San Antonio at " We start a new season WedHouston in the Eastern Conference nesday night," said Washington Coach Dick Motta, "and I hope the and Portland at Seattle and Kansas City at Phoenix in the West. players realize they have a few Houston clinched the homtH:Ourt things to prove. A month ago it looked bleak for UB. But with all the advantage by beating Indiana 121106. San Antonio also won, 144-124 injuries we've had, the courage of over Detroit, to tie the Rockets at41this team can't be questioned. 41, but Houston got the edge because " Philadelphia will not be able to have a lark." of a better conference record. Seattle's !:IS-lot victory over PorRockellll%1, Pacen 106 tland SWiday night determined the Billy Paultz scored 28 points for West pairings. That gave the Sonics Houston, which led by just 55-M at the second-beat record in the conhalftime but pulled away after inference, and so they'll play the tennlssion to gain the hom~ Blazers in the first round of the advantage against San Antonio, playoffs. Even though Phoenix beat their cross-state rival. Both teams San Diego 122-lot Sunday, ltfinished finished with 41-41 records and they fourth in the conference, one game were :1-3 head-to-head, but Houston back of Seattle. had the better intra-conference Washington led 7~ late in the third quarter before fonner Bullet record. Soolca 135, BlazenliN Roger Phegley led a 22-8 spurt as Gus Williams scored 23 points and New Jersey closed to within 82-411 all 10 Seattle player~~ hit double figures as the defending champion Sonics beat Portland in their playoff preview. The 31-point margin was Seattle's largest of the sea8011 and the win was the Sorties' fifth in six game against their Pacific Northwest rival. Spun 144, Plstou 1%4 Larry Kenon poured in a careerhigh 51 points and George Gervin best leadoff hitters when he's in wrapped up his third stra1glt there", and I didn't even mention me scoring titie as San Antonio finished or Griff (Ken Griffey)." its season at the .500 mark. Detroit's Knight has driven in nine runs in road record dropped to 3-38 and Its his last seven times at bat by hitting overall mark to 1fi.66, both NBA a home run, two doubles and two lows, but the Pistons don't even singles. But he was thinking SWJday benefit from that because they sent of the Reds' pitching rather than the their top draft choice to Boston as team's hitting. part of the M.L. carr free agent "I think you're going to find the move. pitching on this team stays strong Knight: 'reds can suroive' WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Ray Knight collected three more hits Sunday in a 7-5 Cinclrmati Reds victory over the AUanta Braves to raise his batting average for the exhibition baseball season to .345. Knight thinks the Reds can survive without some of the big name players from the "Big Red Machine" of the 1970s. " When Johnny Unllas left Baltimore, people predicted that was the end of the Colts," Knight said, drawing an analogy with professional football. " Well, Earl Morrall came in and led them to the Super Bowl. People can be replaced. ''People tried to say this team was Pete Rose, then they tried to say this team was Joe Morgan. What they didn't realize, there was so much talent on this ballclub. "(Dan) Driessen is the best first baseman In the league, without question, bar none. (Dave) Concepcion Is the best all-around shortstop in the game, (Johnny) Bench is the best all-aroWid catcher today. (George) Foster is the best power hitter in baseball. (Cesar ) Geronimo is the best defensive center fielder. (Dave) Collins is probably one of the for a long time, " Knight predicted "They've been using their No. 1 and No.2 draft picks on pitchers because they never had to draft a shortstop, catcher or left fielder." 1be Reds came up with a rare triple play in the sixth Inning when Atlanta pinch hitter Joe Nolen smacked a ball sharply to right field. Hector Cruz made the catch, threw to first and Driessen relayed the ball to second to ellmlnate two Atlanta b&senmners who had been moving on the play. Rookie outfielder Terry Harper hit a two-run homer for the Braves off Cincinnati starter Tom Seaver in the second inning. Collins, Griffey and Junior Kennedy drove in a run apiece for Cinclrmati. . . ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE HOURS E. S. VILLANUEVA. M. D. Pomeroy Office Hours: 8 til 1 PM Mon. thru Sat. Galfipolis 'Office '(12 State St.) Hours 2 thru 6 PM, Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. PREVENnON BEST POLICY As an 1ncependent Insurance agency, our primary funct ion Is to provide policies which alford financial protection In case of loss. ,, But, we also have a vital Interest In l oss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage c are, cauti on and safety ... preventive mel!sures which can keep that car accident from happening, that building fire from starting, tl1al home burglary from being comm itted. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur. _ our . pallcyholders can col'nl or. pro· tectlng and serving In tlrr.e and need. But we still say - prevent ion is the best pal ic y . DAL£ C. WARNER· INS. _____....,._____........._..___..... ._ MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO 992·214~ 102 w, Main r·orr .!roy �· 5-1be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O., Monday, March31, 1900 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 1980 Meigs Co. Christians to take part in march More than 20 Meigs County Christians are among the more than 114,000 Christians from various parts of the United States who have already registered to attend the "Washington For Jesus" rally on A ri129. ~e million persons are expected to make the trip to Washington, D. C., for the day-long agenda r1 prayer, music and short talks by members of the National Sponsoring Corrunittee. Chartered bWies will be used to transport Meigs Countians to Washington for the event which is non-denominational. Any Meigs Countians wishing more details or to arrange to accompany the local group should call Lawrence Foreman at 992-5321 until 5 p.m. or Diane Harrison at 742-2506 after 5 p.m., and they should call either of tbe two individuals immediately. Following are complete dealls of the program: Dr. M. G. (Pat) Robertson and Dr. William R. Bright, program cochairmen for the event, said that sta~by-state totals so far showed that the number of registrations stood at slightly more than 114,100. They consider the figure conservative, they sa id. Leaders of the effort hope to bring together a million or more Christians from throughout the nation April 29 for a day of humility before God, repentance, fasting and prayer on behalf of the country. Robertson is president and founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) and host of "The 700 Club," popular CBN talk show seen throughout the U. S. and in a number of other countries. Bright is presi.:!ent and founder of Campus Crusade for Christ International, an interdenominational Christian organization with headquarters in San Bernardino, Calif. Pastor John Gimenez, of Virginia Beach, Va ., is chairman of the National Steering Committee for "Washington For Jesus" and the person who first voiced the idea of an event that would draw a mass outpouring of Christians to Washington for repentance and prayer. The event also has the support of a National Sponsoring Committee of some 50 leading · U. S. pastors aod heads of Christian organizations. 11 0ne Nation Under God," a non- according to a "Washington For Jesus" spokesman, but personal invitations to the April 29 activities will be sent to top national leaders, state governors, and many Christian leaders. A packet of information on the plans is being sent to some 160,000 pastors throughout the country, and advertisements have been scheduled in a number of Christian publications. Organizers of the event cite II profit organization headed · by Giminez which was established to conduct the event, is the rally's official sponsor. The April 29 date was selected, a spokesman explained, because it is considered to be the day in 1607 when the first English settlers in the New World came ashore at what would become Cape Henry, Va., planted a MONDAY cross in the beach, and prayed that UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, the new land might arise with God's Letart Falls Church,EN., 7:30 Monblessing and to His glory. day night at the home of Mrs. John "We are going as Christians in a Hill. Program will be presented. spirit of Wlity and love." Podnr RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB MonGimenez said. "We are going to the day 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Vernon District of Columbia to meet with Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan our representatives and openly pray assistant hostess. Roll call a variety for our nation, our leaders and our ol. fern. A topic on ferns will be government." presented by Miss Ruby Diehl. How Plans call for a day-long agenda of go grow African violets will be prayer, music by Christian artists presented by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. and a 1,000-voice choir, and Weber will also exhibit African numerous short talks by many of the violets. Mrs. C. E. Bishop will members of the Natio!'al Sponsoring present timely reminders for April. Coinmittee. Other activities will be a symbolic 'l'here will also be a plant sale. HOLY WEEK services at Rock march by a portion of the parSprings United Methodist Church ticipants on April 29, and several now in progress through April 4. events on the previous day and Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the evening, including a meeting for messages. Wendall StuUer song pastors and women leaders, an leader. Services 7 p.m. nighUy. evening youth rally , and visits by Special singing each evening. Public state delegations to U. S. Senators invited. and Representatives. RACINE Eemergency Squad will Speakers at the April28 meetings meet in special session Monday at 7 will also include nationally known p.m. All members are urged to atChristian figures in fields ranging · from the pastoral ministry to en- tend. MEIGS COUNTY ASSOCIATION tertainment and professional sports. of Garden Clubs, 1:30 p.m. Monday No political figures will have parts at Trinity Church. in the program for any of the evenls, Sentinel social calendar Chronicles 7: 14 as the biblical text around which the program is being designed. The verse is part of a passage in which God communicates to King Solomon what Cluistians sometimes refer to as God's condltions for the healing of a nation. Logistical planners for " Washington For Jesus " are working closely with Washington, D. c., officials and officials of the National Capital Parks Service on arrangements for parking, traffic management, etc., according to National Coordinator Ted Pantaleo. "Washington For Jesus" leaders are using a plan developed by the National Capital Parks Service for handling an event involving a million participants, Pantaleo said. The plan was developed in 19'19 in anticipation of Pope Jolm Paul II's visit. Pantaleo said that, for months, state, women's and youth coordlnators for the event had been working with churches in all 50 states. While most participants are expected to come by chartered bus from within a radius of several hundred miles of the capital, other groups have announced plans to come by chartered train and plane, some from as far away as Hawaii, according to Pantaleo. There have also been expressions of interest from Christians in other countries concerning the possibility of similar events they might sponsor in their own nations, Pastor Gimenez said. TO MEET THURSDAY The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday at the Meigs Inn, 7 p. m. to organize the BMual bike-hike. Anyone interested in volunteering time or talents for the hike are asked to attend. The Association will also elect officers for the year. Easter egg hunt success ~ Easter egg hunt was held Saturday afternoon on the lawn rJ: the First Baptist Church, Middleport. A highlight of the afternoon was a visit from the Easter bunny who was there to make awards to the finders of special eggs. All of the plastic eggs had treats inside. Receiving prizes from the bunny were Van Klein and Angie Russell, silver dollars, Scott Ogdin, and Bobby Johnson, half dollars. Cupcakes, potato chips, and pop were served in the church basement. The Easter bunny presented each child attending with an Easter basket. Attending the party were Keith Darst, Clifford Thoma; , Ellen Lewis, Ray Russell, Willie Johnson, Sam Cowan, Jarred, Joe and Robbie Hill, Shelly Metzger, Dodie Cleland, Penny Lewis, Chuckie Cunningham, Bobby and Sherry Johnson, Tabby Pillips, Terry Kirkham, Ryan Cowan, Jeff Burke, AmY Metzgar, Susie and Chickie Pullins, Angie Russell, Shelly Black, Mary Beth Brewer, Damon Burke, Van Klein, and Jancinda Mullen. Helping with the party were Debbie Cleland, Kitty Darst, Beverly Cunningham, Sue Imboden, Nancy Hill, Patay Ogdin, Louise Thompson, Cindy Hartenhach, Vicky Russell, Martha Klein, Mary Brewer, Pat Thomas, Sarah Jolmson, Sue Metzger and Craig Darst. UMMMEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County United Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Middleswarth. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at (he firehouse and from there will go· to the Holiday Inn for their anniversary dinner. SEMI BONELESS SUPERIOR TAVERN CONGRATULATIONS .. ' HAM$..............~.. ~·.~.1 TO THE . • SOUTHERN TORNADO 1979-80 BASKETBALL TEAM FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING ' SEASON .- SWIFT 6-14 LB. AVERAGE LB. USDA CHOICE TOP CUBE STEAKS $ 29 ROUND STEAKS $ 59 LB. LB. 5~-------------------KAHN'S·--------------------------~ HILLSHIRE Micldii!IOrt, Ohio . LB. KAHN'S BONUS BUY BIG RED ~ .,~~~~... SAUSAGE ·' REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a revival held at the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, starting March 30 thro~ April 4. The service wlll begin at 7:30p.m. each evening. John W. Edmonds wiD be the evangelist. Edmonds Ill minister with the Grove Church of Christ of Gambier, Ohio. John Ill a Timothy of the Zion Church bf Christ. He was ordained July 26, 11163 and graduated from Kentucky Christian College of Grayson, Kentucky In 1956. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Arnold, Pomeroy. He and his wife, Ethel, have three cblldren, Suzanne, Angelia, and Mellissa. LB. PKGS. BEEF VAUGHAN'S lbe bunt staged Saturday at lbe Mlddleport First Baptllt Cbvcb. BACON e lB. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL vAN KLEIN was lbe flDder of a golden egg and received a lllver dollar from lbe Euter Bnnny at SLICED USDA CHOICE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS FROM ALL OF .US AT I 39 *159 WIENERS 1 ao~o:NA $ 49 oz. 13 LB. HOP TO IT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fRifNDLIIST SIRVIa .IN TOWN 81GGIST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' SALE DATES MARCH 31st THRU APRIL 5th, 1980 .. " Quantity Rights Reserved BAI<ERY BUY 89 MAXWELL HOUSE PRICES EFFECTIVE COFFEE CARDINAL CREAM FRESH BUTTER MONDAY THRU 1-Lb. Can KRAFT DELUXE 29 LIBBY SOLID PACK 5.5 OZ. BOX $ ., 99 TEA BAGS ......................... -~~-0-~.':.:.~~:.... } 2 • sI 00 MONARCH MUSHROOMS ......................... c~"; 213'\'o ·or. 75< TENDERLEAF . CHICKEN BROTH ••••••••••• •••••• • o • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ' DOZ CARDINAL ;• if I \,l k . 69~ FRENCH FRIES .......................... ~.~~~~.~~ .. '1 MOUNTAIN TOP APPLE PIE,•••. ~ ••••••.•.•.•..••••.••..••.• ~':-.3~.~!;., , PHILADELPHIA ·cREAM·CHEESE 59$ · 8-oz. Pkg . 69~ ' f ·•..~• ' CABBAGE FRESH . -CELERY · GOLDEN RIPE BOUNTY s DETERGENT BANANAS ,3 LB:99' ~ 15' CHEER 1 6' off label 39c 49-oz. Box GRAPEFRUIT 5 40 SIZE . , FOR 21r EA. 00 1. COUPON WORTH $3.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM Your Price (with coupon) Jumbo Roll NEW PINK OR WHITE ·SOUD ~ YAMS ., 1 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon Savings . GENUINE IDAHO . BAKING POTATOES•> 1o lA BAG •1 ,,.: 19 SERVING PLATTER TO ..• 1 G-oz. Box '1 99 2 LB. BOX KRAFT MARGARINE LB. f•mily U..-~"~"~'~"~c·-"-'"'~'~~~~--oo~·~•·•~·------~ Blue Bonnet " P•• hpuu 4 / 5 / 110 GARDEN DELIGHT $! 79 \.~ ~w~,!~.~~. JACKREE f on• o;;oupon VEGETABLES ..•••••.•••..••••..•••.••••..•• ::::::••g~. HOMO MILK ...............~~~- .. ~ um.. of an• 1e. ·of boo •1 ••v prlqo CHICKEN··············································· 59~ . . I PILLSBURY Pjlll'ES · FROSTY ACRES . PEAS. CUT CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES -· - ·- ~ " lb . Bag ~~~·~·oo~"~C·~··~'"'='~~~~~oo~'~'·•~·~~~ Cans ' BANOUET FRIED EGGS .. 5 69 ------------------------lli;J93f39;~'4!118rillr------------------------- ' GRADE A LARGI ' 011e UmHcoupon ' " ' wl<h p., " femiiJ "" hpir.. 4/ 15/80 TUNA ........~~t..79$ DAIRY l FLOUR 01 STARKIST ' PILLSBURY COLLEGE INN I PAK 16 oz. ~~~~~=n AUGRATIN POTATOES PEACHES ••••••••••••• :. •••• ;........ ~~.~:•• 59~ 8 With Purchase OR OAK PARK HALVES OR SLICES PIECES"' STEMS ROLLS SCALLOPED oz. PUMPKI-N·································· 39~ ,, BROWN-N-SERVE BETTY CROCKER oz. 79~ MACARONI & CHEESE ••••••• 14 LB. CARTON SATURDAY All Grinds CARDINAL ~ 59 $1 s 99 3 00 $12,99 In the pattern ot your choice CQtiPON r.nnn THAU 4/5/80 I •~ �· 5-1be Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O., Monday, March31, 1900 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 1980 Meigs Co. Christians to take part in march More than 20 Meigs County Christians are among the more than 114,000 Christians from various parts of the United States who have already registered to attend the "Washington For Jesus" rally on A ri129. ~e million persons are expected to make the trip to Washington, D. C., for the day-long agenda r1 prayer, music and short talks by members of the National Sponsoring Corrunittee. Chartered bWies will be used to transport Meigs Countians to Washington for the event which is non-denominational. Any Meigs Countians wishing more details or to arrange to accompany the local group should call Lawrence Foreman at 992-5321 until 5 p.m. or Diane Harrison at 742-2506 after 5 p.m., and they should call either of tbe two individuals immediately. Following are complete dealls of the program: Dr. M. G. (Pat) Robertson and Dr. William R. Bright, program cochairmen for the event, said that sta~by-state totals so far showed that the number of registrations stood at slightly more than 114,100. They consider the figure conservative, they sa id. Leaders of the effort hope to bring together a million or more Christians from throughout the nation April 29 for a day of humility before God, repentance, fasting and prayer on behalf of the country. Robertson is president and founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) and host of "The 700 Club," popular CBN talk show seen throughout the U. S. and in a number of other countries. Bright is presi.:!ent and founder of Campus Crusade for Christ International, an interdenominational Christian organization with headquarters in San Bernardino, Calif. Pastor John Gimenez, of Virginia Beach, Va ., is chairman of the National Steering Committee for "Washington For Jesus" and the person who first voiced the idea of an event that would draw a mass outpouring of Christians to Washington for repentance and prayer. The event also has the support of a National Sponsoring Committee of some 50 leading · U. S. pastors aod heads of Christian organizations. 11 0ne Nation Under God," a non- according to a "Washington For Jesus" spokesman, but personal invitations to the April 29 activities will be sent to top national leaders, state governors, and many Christian leaders. A packet of information on the plans is being sent to some 160,000 pastors throughout the country, and advertisements have been scheduled in a number of Christian publications. Organizers of the event cite II profit organization headed · by Giminez which was established to conduct the event, is the rally's official sponsor. The April 29 date was selected, a spokesman explained, because it is considered to be the day in 1607 when the first English settlers in the New World came ashore at what would become Cape Henry, Va., planted a MONDAY cross in the beach, and prayed that UNITED METHODIST WOMEN, the new land might arise with God's Letart Falls Church,EN., 7:30 Monblessing and to His glory. day night at the home of Mrs. John "We are going as Christians in a Hill. Program will be presented. spirit of Wlity and love." Podnr RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB MonGimenez said. "We are going to the day 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Vernon District of Columbia to meet with Weber. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan our representatives and openly pray assistant hostess. Roll call a variety for our nation, our leaders and our ol. fern. A topic on ferns will be government." presented by Miss Ruby Diehl. How Plans call for a day-long agenda of go grow African violets will be prayer, music by Christian artists presented by Mrs. Weber. Mrs. and a 1,000-voice choir, and Weber will also exhibit African numerous short talks by many of the violets. Mrs. C. E. Bishop will members of the Natio!'al Sponsoring present timely reminders for April. Coinmittee. Other activities will be a symbolic 'l'here will also be a plant sale. HOLY WEEK services at Rock march by a portion of the parSprings United Methodist Church ticipants on April 29, and several now in progress through April 4. events on the previous day and Pastor Jim Corbitt will deliver the evening, including a meeting for messages. Wendall StuUer song pastors and women leaders, an leader. Services 7 p.m. nighUy. evening youth rally , and visits by Special singing each evening. Public state delegations to U. S. Senators invited. and Representatives. RACINE Eemergency Squad will Speakers at the April28 meetings meet in special session Monday at 7 will also include nationally known p.m. All members are urged to atChristian figures in fields ranging · from the pastoral ministry to en- tend. MEIGS COUNTY ASSOCIATION tertainment and professional sports. of Garden Clubs, 1:30 p.m. Monday No political figures will have parts at Trinity Church. in the program for any of the evenls, Sentinel social calendar Chronicles 7: 14 as the biblical text around which the program is being designed. The verse is part of a passage in which God communicates to King Solomon what Cluistians sometimes refer to as God's condltions for the healing of a nation. Logistical planners for " Washington For Jesus " are working closely with Washington, D. c., officials and officials of the National Capital Parks Service on arrangements for parking, traffic management, etc., according to National Coordinator Ted Pantaleo. "Washington For Jesus" leaders are using a plan developed by the National Capital Parks Service for handling an event involving a million participants, Pantaleo said. The plan was developed in 19'19 in anticipation of Pope Jolm Paul II's visit. Pantaleo said that, for months, state, women's and youth coordlnators for the event had been working with churches in all 50 states. While most participants are expected to come by chartered bus from within a radius of several hundred miles of the capital, other groups have announced plans to come by chartered train and plane, some from as far away as Hawaii, according to Pantaleo. There have also been expressions of interest from Christians in other countries concerning the possibility of similar events they might sponsor in their own nations, Pastor Gimenez said. TO MEET THURSDAY The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet Thursday at the Meigs Inn, 7 p. m. to organize the BMual bike-hike. Anyone interested in volunteering time or talents for the hike are asked to attend. The Association will also elect officers for the year. Easter egg hunt success ~ Easter egg hunt was held Saturday afternoon on the lawn rJ: the First Baptist Church, Middleport. A highlight of the afternoon was a visit from the Easter bunny who was there to make awards to the finders of special eggs. All of the plastic eggs had treats inside. Receiving prizes from the bunny were Van Klein and Angie Russell, silver dollars, Scott Ogdin, and Bobby Johnson, half dollars. Cupcakes, potato chips, and pop were served in the church basement. The Easter bunny presented each child attending with an Easter basket. Attending the party were Keith Darst, Clifford Thoma; , Ellen Lewis, Ray Russell, Willie Johnson, Sam Cowan, Jarred, Joe and Robbie Hill, Shelly Metzger, Dodie Cleland, Penny Lewis, Chuckie Cunningham, Bobby and Sherry Johnson, Tabby Pillips, Terry Kirkham, Ryan Cowan, Jeff Burke, AmY Metzgar, Susie and Chickie Pullins, Angie Russell, Shelly Black, Mary Beth Brewer, Damon Burke, Van Klein, and Jancinda Mullen. Helping with the party were Debbie Cleland, Kitty Darst, Beverly Cunningham, Sue Imboden, Nancy Hill, Patay Ogdin, Louise Thompson, Cindy Hartenhach, Vicky Russell, Martha Klein, Mary Brewer, Pat Thomas, Sarah Jolmson, Sue Metzger and Craig Darst. UMMMEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County United Methodist Men will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Guest speaker will be the Rev. William Middleswarth. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at (he firehouse and from there will go· to the Holiday Inn for their anniversary dinner. SEMI BONELESS SUPERIOR TAVERN CONGRATULATIONS .. ' HAM$..............~.. ~·.~.1 TO THE . • SOUTHERN TORNADO 1979-80 BASKETBALL TEAM FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING ' SEASON .- SWIFT 6-14 LB. AVERAGE LB. USDA CHOICE TOP CUBE STEAKS $ 29 ROUND STEAKS $ 59 LB. LB. 5~-------------------KAHN'S·--------------------------~ HILLSHIRE Micldii!IOrt, Ohio . LB. KAHN'S BONUS BUY BIG RED ~ .,~~~~... SAUSAGE ·' REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a revival held at the Zion Church of Christ, State Route 143, starting March 30 thro~ April 4. The service wlll begin at 7:30p.m. each evening. John W. Edmonds wiD be the evangelist. Edmonds Ill minister with the Grove Church of Christ of Gambier, Ohio. John Ill a Timothy of the Zion Church bf Christ. He was ordained July 26, 11163 and graduated from Kentucky Christian College of Grayson, Kentucky In 1956. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Arnold, Pomeroy. He and his wife, Ethel, have three cblldren, Suzanne, Angelia, and Mellissa. LB. PKGS. BEEF VAUGHAN'S lbe bunt staged Saturday at lbe Mlddleport First Baptllt Cbvcb. BACON e lB. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL vAN KLEIN was lbe flDder of a golden egg and received a lllver dollar from lbe Euter Bnnny at SLICED USDA CHOICE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS FROM ALL OF .US AT I 39 *159 WIENERS 1 ao~o:NA $ 49 oz. 13 LB. HOP TO IT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fRifNDLIIST SIRVIa .IN TOWN 81GGIST BARGAINS IN TOWN ' SALE DATES MARCH 31st THRU APRIL 5th, 1980 .. " Quantity Rights Reserved BAI<ERY BUY 89 MAXWELL HOUSE PRICES EFFECTIVE COFFEE CARDINAL CREAM FRESH BUTTER MONDAY THRU 1-Lb. Can KRAFT DELUXE 29 LIBBY SOLID PACK 5.5 OZ. BOX $ ., 99 TEA BAGS ......................... -~~-0-~.':.:.~~:.... } 2 • sI 00 MONARCH MUSHROOMS ......................... c~"; 213'\'o ·or. 75< TENDERLEAF . CHICKEN BROTH ••••••••••• •••••• • o • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ' DOZ CARDINAL ;• if I \,l k . 69~ FRENCH FRIES .......................... ~.~~~~.~~ .. '1 MOUNTAIN TOP APPLE PIE,•••. ~ ••••••.•.•.•..••••.••..••.• ~':-.3~.~!;., , PHILADELPHIA ·cREAM·CHEESE 59$ · 8-oz. Pkg . 69~ ' f ·•..~• ' CABBAGE FRESH . -CELERY · GOLDEN RIPE BOUNTY s DETERGENT BANANAS ,3 LB:99' ~ 15' CHEER 1 6' off label 39c 49-oz. Box GRAPEFRUIT 5 40 SIZE . , FOR 21r EA. 00 1. COUPON WORTH $3.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM Your Price (with coupon) Jumbo Roll NEW PINK OR WHITE ·SOUD ~ YAMS ., 1 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon Savings . GENUINE IDAHO . BAKING POTATOES•> 1o lA BAG •1 ,,.: 19 SERVING PLATTER TO ..• 1 G-oz. Box '1 99 2 LB. BOX KRAFT MARGARINE LB. f•mily U..-~"~"~'~"~c·-"-'"'~'~~~~--oo~·~•·•~·------~ Blue Bonnet " P•• hpuu 4 / 5 / 110 GARDEN DELIGHT $! 79 \.~ ~w~,!~.~~. JACKREE f on• o;;oupon VEGETABLES ..•••••.•••..••••..•••.••••..•• ::::::••g~. HOMO MILK ...............~~~- .. ~ um.. of an• 1e. ·of boo •1 ••v prlqo CHICKEN··············································· 59~ . . I PILLSBURY Pjlll'ES · FROSTY ACRES . PEAS. CUT CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES -· - ·- ~ " lb . Bag ~~~·~·oo~"~C·~··~'"'='~~~~~oo~'~'·•~·~~~ Cans ' BANOUET FRIED EGGS .. 5 69 ------------------------lli;J93f39;~'4!118rillr------------------------- ' GRADE A LARGI ' 011e UmHcoupon ' " ' wl<h p., " femiiJ "" hpir.. 4/ 15/80 TUNA ........~~t..79$ DAIRY l FLOUR 01 STARKIST ' PILLSBURY COLLEGE INN I PAK 16 oz. ~~~~~=n AUGRATIN POTATOES PEACHES ••••••••••••• :. •••• ;........ ~~.~:•• 59~ 8 With Purchase OR OAK PARK HALVES OR SLICES PIECES"' STEMS ROLLS SCALLOPED oz. PUMPKI-N·································· 39~ ,, BROWN-N-SERVE BETTY CROCKER oz. 79~ MACARONI & CHEESE ••••••• 14 LB. CARTON SATURDAY All Grinds CARDINAL ~ 59 $1 s 99 3 00 $12,99 In the pattern ot your choice CQtiPON r.nnn THAU 4/5/80 I •~ �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March31 , 1~ 7-Tbe Dally S:entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 1~ Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION Decorated cl!lkes for all oc · casions. Character cak.es PHONE 992-2156 and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. - ..l-11 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I - Card of Thanlta 41--Housas for Rent l - In Memor iam 42-Mobilt Home. lor R.nt !-Announcements 4- Giveawav ~1---Hovlthold ,,_ Helpw 1 ntta garden plow. Wolf Pen Rd .. 1979 4X4 F·150, p.b .. p.s., am ·fm . 12.000 mi. 992·2881 3rd house on right. Phone 1968 Cadillac convertible. or 742 ·2421. 55 <I« ell 14- Bualnau Trainint ts-Schooll l nstrvction ,.._. Radio. TY & ca Repair lt-Wuted To Do •FINANCIAL SUslneu Opportunity 22- Monty to Lo.n 2)- Prof.asion•l 1 , ._ S.rviC@I eREAL ESTATE lJ - Hom•storStl4! J1- Moblll Homn tor Sale ll- Fermslor Sele 34- Buslness Bul ldlnil U - Lotl & Acretge J.-Real E1tate wenttd l'-Realtors · Building Supplies 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., 237 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Rutland enamel val-Test, •TRANSPORTATION yl-AUtot tor S11e Martin·Senour satin gloss 7l-Vans&4W. D. 14- Motorcycles 1s-~uto P1rts & Acceuorles 17- Auto Re~Yir enamel . Free p:. brush and roller cleaner $2.10 value with every gallon Martin Senour interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Mar· 1 day 1.00 days J days • days 1.50 1.10 ] .00 l HOOF HOLLOW, English Cbtrga 1.15 1. .. 2.25 3.15 In memorv . Carel ol Thtnlc, •nd Obltutrv : 4 cents per worcl, U.OO minimum . Cash in adwotnce . Mobile Homt stlts and Y:trd stllll ~reacctpled only wllh Ulh with order. 25 ctnl chargt tor acls urryint Box Numbtr In Care of The Sentinel. 44 Apartment for Rent J AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434. Homes for Sale 111:1 bath, car - finished basement, garbage disposal, verv good air con ditioner . ( Reasonable). 992-5566. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, J bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath. Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500. 100 per· cent financing at11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331. In Pagetown. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement . House-11 acres In Chester . If Interested call anytime 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992-7479. 2 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY . LANDMARK Jackw. carsev-. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 bedroom Ready to moYe into. $6500 firm. 992 - SJO~ . Farmstor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates . Nothing too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557 ·JA11. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . 35 S4 Property For Sale . Over J acres of land In Pomeroy . only $7,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land Contract. 992·3900. 41 Housel for Rent 3 room and bath upstairs apartment. In Pomeroy. 992·5621 after6 p.m. 43 Misc. Merchanise COAL, sand, LIMESTONE, graYeL 992 · get a healthy pet from your Humane Society, 992-6260. 1 St . Bernard, male; 1 Plot Hound, female ; 1 Beagle types; 1 male, 1 female; 1 Weimaraner, female; 1 American Domestic male ; 1 Siamese type kitten . Musical 57 area. Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments . Call c red it manager collect. 614··592· 5122. .... ................. . . .................. -. ill Farm Equipment services 81 3 speed, new Desert Dog 1l xl5 tires. New hardtop . Asking $5,000 or best offer . Home Improvements • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992·2722 WALL . PAPERING CA RPENT ER Hear the birds sing from this J bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 7/8 of an acre with all modern conve - niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook· ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and 4 acres - Wood· burning ch,mney, 5 rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city water, and in small town for $12,000. SECLUDED only Bachelor quarters. Stone construction and like new inside . Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres . Just$20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 Si)( unit rental. Will pay out in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we'll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment, old gas sta· tlon, and large lot out· side of town . Rent it all . Asking SJO,OOO. PROTECT YOUR IN· VESTMENT - USE A REALTOR. 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquat(ets chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St. , Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - ROME beauty applesat $.4 per bu . Bestfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call S1J· 788·2589. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·it-yourself or lei us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 992-5724. rv . bedroom home, remodeled , new kit· chen , and bath, all carpeted, fenced, barn . - Home Improvements 81 .' 25 acres, 2 $38,950.00 MIDDLEPORT blades . $500 . Paul Sayre, Rt . 338, Portland, OH . 8AJ· 4591 . Great Bend Rd . PHONE 742-2003· "Small enough to appreciate you, let large enough to serve you ." 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · N I TU R E, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7~2 - 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476 . 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949·2857. NEW L1 STING - Love· ly J bedroom, total elec tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage. Situated on 2 acres. Only $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - In-· vest in these two modern homes. Live in one and rent the other . A rea I good buy ! Both for $87,500.00 . POMEROY E•tra nice 3 bedroom home with e>Ccellent view . Sells river for $40,000.00. CHESTER - Lovely J bedroom, ranch home. This home is a real dreaml Extra modern kitchen and fam.lly room with fireplace. Call for all Info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spot. A price you can alford. $23,000 .00. A LITTLE BIT COUN· TRY - But close to town. 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High. Selling price $42,000.00. Let us help you lind fln.-ncing for your new Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992-5449 . 64 Hay & Grai ·_. __ _ Hay For Sale. 85c per bale . Can deliver. 943-2795. home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Niclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 ~eorge s. Hobllttter Jr. Broker 992-5739 1 Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor t i le, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller. 992-6338 . BORN LOSER bedrooms, on 2 acres Hfl\MPH! AT FIRGT Eii.AHCE YOU I CAN'T 5EE WHY AHYO!IE ARE ¥10ULD SE LOOKING FOR LOCI'KIHG YOIJ.1 I'M HERE T'GEE SENATOR. SRA5GIE ! CALL 992-7544 Pomeroy, 0. double lot . V.A. approv· ed, e)(cellent condition, ' for $26.800.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 721h acres near Rutland, all minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - J ranch, leYel lot, central air tnd heat. fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre. needs some repairs, only $11,500.00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO· GRAM! REALTOR Henrv Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoHie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Office Phone 99Z.Z2S9 New lilllng-NR · U, Beautiful home close to Lak4!! Snowden. Beautiful ~tting , large living rm .• ll!lmlly rm ., flrepl.ect, all built·ln kitchen, J BR , 1'1~ bath, lull bl!l!ement, I.Sl!lcres Of ground , all &14!!ctrlc het . Lots ot dMr lind hl ckorv nuts. Boating, swimmln9 and fishing available . Nll!w Llstlng-Nr · n, outstl!lndlng nome . Spring Ave .. Pomery, 0 ., fully cupeted, fireplace , J bedroom, Ovllt· in kitchen , pllnellno . Fenced in Yl!lrd Wilt! driVII!WII"f . Cl!lll fOr more Info . Country Home- NR -51, Co mfortable • bedroom hOme on approx: . 1 acre , storagt blllldlng, Co . Rd . 1 near mines. Just S19,900 , will help financ e to responsl· ble party . ch•rres M. Haves, Realtor Ne..:U E. caraey, Br. Mer . Ph. ttN•Ol or tt2-2710 ltave Electrical 94 & Refrigeration SEWING service , all 992 ·2284 . The makes. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. to I'IHO CAN TA~E RIGHT TO THE SENATOR! I'M A THEY WOHDER 'IIH't' THE COlkfllN!; 10 THE 0065' SEHIITE PAGE 1-:, mile off Rt. 1 by-pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. ' ... AND AS SOON AS I 4-JO·ttc , ... IT WAS ALL OVER BEFORE 'IOU COULD WAS SAFELY Bf HIM, ALLEY 00P STEPPED IN FRONT OF THE SAY I ""ELBOB IS iWO·HEAPED MON· CHIEF OF FOG ISLAND•! STER AND WENT ro 'MJRK WITH HIS AY.! Electrical & Refrigeration HOLD UP, WILFIKI THERE'S SOMETHING COMIN' lUWAADS uS/ Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors . 992·2356. MACHINE Repairs, Ne•t ··· 51HCE I'M THE 6UY YOU'U- AHD Garage 84 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113 . State Hlghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Limestone for driveways. Pomer-oy-Mason area. 367· 7101. ~HOP WILL BUY scrap and haul away. Call245-9188 . to the TV! MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\X)m, 1'12 bath. nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. owner will help f inance if you n_eed it. $17,500 . . yd. ~aln DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cal problem 25 E:r:plosive device Z1 Mar growld 31111lrd Reich's chronicler 31 Outer edge 37 Compete (with) abbr. 29 Etiquette 3ZDevUkln 33 Soul: Fr. 3C Doze 35 Mountain POWER KING setS a fast pace on tough jobs chain 'IE NEED ONE OF THEM AUTOMAGICAL WASHERS WIF A BODACIOUS AGITATOR MAW!! STOP WHO NEEDS JABBERIN' AN' ANOTHER GITTO WORK!' BODACIOUS AGITATOR? 37 Hollywood and38 Rwmlng . swiftly · 39 American 40Duck n Czech river Ia Big acreage ... Maw loads ... rough going - Power King 16 and 1B hP engin es applied lhrough Power King's all· gear drive deliver almos1 100% power to the big drive wheels . That's why you move rlghl along with a 60'' mower, load lasl with a ~ ton bucket. bulldoze, clear a 48" palh of snow in a hurry. CaYPTOQUOTES , America~·built Power King is a machine. nola loy! Auto- motive Ciulch. lransmission, differenllal, e•ample. 1Ji" a.les, tor 1-lERE'S THE WORLD FAMOU5 CENSUS TAKER CY MAKIN6 1415 ROlltJD5 1 • ' Ph. SEC GQEB lA GYViW ZVKOAP QYS zvc:u vz UEYWH BV Y C Z A K Y V K. REED'S COUNTRY STORE , Reedsville, Ohio AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Sinc1e letters, aposlrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are all. hints. Each day the code leiters are· different. carries through without missing a beat. The reason? 12. 14 , '' I ~ ..,, I'ESTAW · MVQCPVC ;JI O'D1U Yenerday'a Cryptoqaole: ALL TIUNGS READY Wim A .WILL, APRIL'S COMING UP THE miL.-MARY MAPES DODGE l News ~:30-Taxl 6,13 ; 10 : 00-Barbar,a, 31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: " • 3; 6,9,10,13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6113; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Swinger" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives J, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:IXI-Doctors 3,15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Holel 17. . J: 00-General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Lap Quilting 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy JJ. 4: 00-Speclal Treat J, 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett J; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Grllfin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood· 20,33. ' 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Elec. Co. 201 Play lhe Percentages 8; Masli' 10; Happy Days Again 13; t Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor· Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13 , 15; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Conlacf 20,33 .. 6: JO-N BC News 3,15; ABC News 1Jr CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6>· Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20;: Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:IXI-Cross.Wits J; Tic Tac Dough' 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil. Lehrer Report JJ; News 10; Face the Music 13; Love American. Slyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick· Cavett 20 . ' 7: 30-Hollywood Squares J; Baders· 6; Joker's Wild B; Dick Cavell 33 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil. . Lehrer Report 20. 9:oo-Daffy Duck 3,15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow i.10; Nova 20,33; Movie "The Wrong Man•: 17. 8: 30-Lasl ot the Red-Hot Dragons3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. · 9: 00-Jesus of Nazareth 3,15; Three's · Company 6,13; Movie "Big Jake" 8, 10; Mystery! 20.33. playwright ·---------------------IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. 992-2342 cOunty mUBic la 11 - and only Z4 Hematologi· 29 French river 30 Grazing of Congress: RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH!_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 19 Marine bird ZZ Legal right :13 Louisiana ZIMember CALL 992-2342 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Dd YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? I Como's Yesterday's Answer ze Presently South Second Ave. $ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 12:00-Newscenter ·Z? Food regimen 1:'::;--t--1'-r- SJ. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. I<OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on INSURANCE 3 Unseen zo Destii1y Z1 ''The Naked 1% Quadra· and the -" geslma 's zz One's end business 11 Palm leaf :13 Fend off 25Hunks RUTLAND "FURNITURE RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. this one if you choose - SQ. Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Goo(~ Prices POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. SJ9,000. 5 OVerfeed cif course! & _cypet Installed Free · with Purchase busy corner in center of town. Fully rented . A good investment . DOWN 1 Fomented z Classy 18 Cuddled Paddl~g WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - commercial office building, on 1 Apiarist's concern · 9 Bibllcal king audience 10 nlief afloat 4 Haggard . 13l>on.ate novel 14 Hebrew 5 Cast out prophet 6 Troubled 15 Conswned 7 Prefix 11 Have debts for motor 17 But or color KITCHEN CARPET WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. nolrump." Oswald: "I assume that three notrump went down at the other table because your opposite number played out ace-king-queen of clubs." Alan : "Not only did he do that, but he was shocked when I told him I had taken the right line of play." SOUTH Oswald: " Your correct play +A64 wasn't a sure thing by any "7 3 means. It would only win if t A8 2 West's club holding was J x, J +KQ652 x x or J x x x which repreVulnerable: Both sents a 42 percent chance. On Dealer: Soulh the other hand, the play of ace, king and queen would West North East South only succeed when clubs I+ broke 3·3 and was just a 36 Pass I" Pass I NT and one-half percent chance . Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Forty-two percent is a lot betPass ter than 36 and one-half percent. · Opening lead:+ J Alan: "If North held acesmall of clubs and South K Q 10 x x then both of us would have played ace-king and queen of clubs since in this sit· By Oswald Jacoby . uation you win against all 3-3 and Alan Sontag breaks and any time the jack is doubleton in eilher hand . Oswald: " The late John This makes a total chance of Crawford once remarked that success 60 percent." it was possible to tell a good (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) player from a really good player by watching him make (For a copy of JACOBY JUSt one play." MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Alan: "When I played this Bridge, " care of this newspahand in the match to deter· per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City mine first in a Swiss team, I Station , New York, N. Y. led a club toward dummy and 10019.) ACROSS Sometninq happenecl IS FIJ_LLX sr_oc;:_KED Rubber$895 Backed finessed the ten. This gave me five club tricks and three NORTH 3· 31 -80 +K83 "QI08fi4 t K 104 +AIO WEST EAST + J 10 H 2 +Q7 .K5 "AJ92 • Q7 63 • J9 5 +J9 +8743 .MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1910 8:00:.:.Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,15; Boxing 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; ·Mark Russell 20,33; Movie "What Price Glory" 17. 8 : 30- Stockard Channing 8, 10; Manlmals 33 ; Shroud of Turin 20. 9:00-Jesus ot Nazareth J, 15; Mash 8 •.10; Am.~lcan Short Story 20,33; 9:30-Fio 8, 10. 10:00-Lou Grant 8,10; 10 :30-Big Battles 17; News 20; Synthesis 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,10, 15; Dick Cavel.t 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 11:JO-Tonlghl3,15; Harry08; ABC Captioned News JJ ; Movie "Kiss lhe Girls & Mah Them Ole" 10; Movie "They Made Me a Criminal" 17. 12 : 30-ABC News 6,13 ; 12 : 40M cC ioud 8; 12 :50-Barney Miller 6.13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :25--; Emergency One 13; 1:30-Newo 17. 1 : 35-Movle "Charlie Chan In Panama" 17; 2: 25-News 13; 3:00-UntO\Jchables 17; 4:00Love, American Style 17 ; 4:300pen Up 17. TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; 5 : 50-PT~ · Club 13. 6:IXI-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15;: Health Field 10. 6: JO-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather JJ; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:5S..: News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17 . 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy. Show 17; Sesame St. 33. · 9:IXI-Bob Braun J; Big S..lley 6;: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons· 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 .. 9·30-Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10: oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; JefJersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13;. Movie " The Greal Garrick" 17 . 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3.1 5;' $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Griffith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :IXI-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St . 20; 11 :55-News 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH Heu! CARPET SHOP "Drive A liHie·sav·e A Lot" potential BOLERO Answer : What the newly hatched term ites were - ~HIM~ tit' Phone7~2-2455. Rutland _Furni.t ure's s-need GAMBLE Playing percentages pays 'IW'~~~D! RcigeT Hyseil Excavating 83 DAISY lliAT Nl"~... J bedroom home , carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, <"""-" tomom>w) Jumbles: WOMEN Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. )"roME AIJD '1bU KOO'IJ WI-IA.T ~UJ 107 Sycamore (Rear · V. C. YOUNG Ill $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good rool, 2·3 0 BRIDGE w., F. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Now arrange lhe circled letters to torm the surprise answet, as suggested by the above cat100n I I ]"(I I I I I I itluRI~ H~S LAPS~D ment. · (FRE;E ESTIMATES) ! Monday, Marcb 31 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Hours9·1 M., I IN S~I'TAIN. Jurnl*loc* No.1S, containing 110 puz:dee,la en liable tor $1.78 postpakl tromJumble,clothlanewtpaPif,loXS4,NOiwood, N.J.07141.1neludtyow name, lddrwl. lip code lftd mkt cMclr.a payable to N...,.~Mfbook•. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work", walks and driveways. 1 land. $6,500.00 . SYRACUSE REAL ESTATE F'NANC4NG ADD ONS & REMODELING floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. bedroom Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1·2Nfc Calf for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. REAL ESTATE REALTY J I I ~TUDIO J Other times by appoint- J-12-1 mo. _ ~LANITE WHAT "THE ISREEI< 6AID, UF"ONARRIVIN6 BABES IN THE WOOD Free Esilmates BISSEll SIDING CO. John Deere, 2 row corn John Deere, 4 row corn planter. Automatic markers, extra large fer · filizer boxes. Deep ap· plicator fertil i z-er at tachment , extra feed to I1 KJ Sarurday .s Reasonable Prices Vinyl and Aluminum Siding WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Real Estate - General FARM - Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 A TV and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 1 2· U ·tfc "lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992·6186 After Five POM~OV,O. _, Hl6 MOTH&II: All types of roof work, new or repair guners Free Estimates 388-9759 AUTO REPAIR WORK co mplete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 ·2328. Referen ces. 60BE. . MAIN \'IRGIL B. SR . . wt r.t 11' E. Se~.ond Street U!AP!f CH~I!f ANP and painting . 7.42-2328 . 992·2762. for $12,500 . BARGAIN Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair . nsulation • Storm Doors Levi Renegade . 258, 6 cyl., planter. Good cond. 742· 2880 . calcium i=arms for Rent For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rt. 7. reasonable offer. 992-3310 or 992 ·7894 . PHONE 742·2003 or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . J to 17 acres available. Located appro•. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446-2359 after 6. Lots & Acreage required. a cold nose in your life , DISCOUN PRICES 2 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., Yery good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Donations 6260, noon-7 p.m. Piano, J months old . Call collect 304·773·5866. J 1965 Yanor 12•52, 2 bedr. 1968 · Fleetwood 12•63. 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 30~· 675 · 4424 . Household Goods 5 Piece bedroom suite. All wood, good cond . 992-3120. Mobile Homes for Sale 2 HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Picking up a plano in your 985·43~9 . 33 faci lities. Instruments kitchen . 1973 Fairpoint, 14•65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14•65, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14•65 bdr .• bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 indoor-outdoor Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. type lemale; 1 Dalmatian setter, male ; 2 Shepherd pers Plains, $33,000 . Like 32 Customized, running boar · ds. p .s .• p.b., cruise con trol , $7,000 or bes1 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 61067·7220. Half double, 2 bedrooms, semi ·furnlshed. Adults only, no children, no pets. Deposit. 992-2749. 9 R. house on 2 lots In Tup- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 3·26·1 mo. Bronco. 19,000. ANP UN!XP!CTED CIEVf!LOPMENi CHI!'I5, WHAT 'S A&OUT TO HAPPEN N!:XT I/IAY nJR'-1 OUT TO BE THe M05T IMPORTANT MOMEAIT IN YOUR ~I FE! AH, HERE HE 15, FO 1.1<5-THE BOY WHO CAN TALK TO TIGeRS! H. L WRITESEL ROOFING GEORGE'S ROOFING INSULAnON 992 3900. 992· 2259 Put at this number 304-927·1568 or 985-3563 or Apr . 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger. J&L BUMN able to help with financing . 6309 or 742·2211 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 3670292 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean va . A lo\I'ISTERIOLJIS Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 9fl·SS47 3·26·1 mo. Rt. 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·25'1 3·30·1 mo. A TV ~El\ISCA!ili&l'l WAIJTf TO IIJTRODUCEVOU TO 60Mi:OIJE; , DEAR •• I THIIJK THAT~ Al.l. I'D I'I!TTER 5AY FOR NOW! Answer. 1rsr Fully equipped . May be care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, $50. each. 669· 5061. Sl Equipped and RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. $25,000. 100 percent finan cing at 11 percent inter~st . If interested call698-7331 in Paoetown . Boats and vans & 4 W.O. 78 Ford w. tENCLAG I Motors for Sale Steam cleaned . Free esti mat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 73 Haven, P&S BUILDINGS 3·17 ·1 mo . S & G Carpet Cleaning COUNTRY LIVING More classifieds on Page 2 5th St . New 7S Siles From 4x6 to 12x40 WATERMELON PATCH power R ldi ng Lessons and Horse ,.,.. new. Barding CJ -7, speed, ti lt steeri ng wheel . 10,000 miles . $5600. Ca ll 992·3149 or 992-2705 . 1977 Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel dr ive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992-6192 after 5 p.m . Utility Buildings Jumpers-Dresses 1979 JEEP Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete F lnlshlng SMALL :! I I Quality construction at reasonable rates. SiltS " From 30x30" Tops· Pants steering, Levi interior. 3 N. L CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. 1978 CJ5 blue and white and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614- Each word over the minimum 15 words is~ cenfS per word per day . Ads running other tr'lan consttutille davs will 1M charged at the I day paneled, flat Pets for Sale 56 1' Worcls or Under cun exterior late• paint $30. value for $19.95. 698 ·3290. peted, colors, red, gray, gree·. 1. $10.40 gal. Free qt. surface preparation liquid $3.60 value with every gallon Rates and Other Information 6 Rooms, fully equipped, ••c . cond . $7,500.742·3117 after 5 p.m . Hardware , Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office . 742-2255 . PAl NT SALE: Floor eSERVICES <4P.M. Dai ty 11 Noon Stlurdey tor Monell 'I' Mulberry , Trucks for Sale ALL STEEL PREGNANT? 1977 Quachita bass boat . pipes. Pomeroy . 11- Homelmprovtments 11-Piumblng &. E•c.alllflng U-E"c.allaflng 14-Eiectrlctl & Refrigeration 15-Ganenl Hnllng ~M . H . ReJMir 17-UI)hOistery Jeeps $49 .50; Cars $37.00; Trucks $159.00. Call615 ·779· 3235 E•t. 814. 12 t in-Senour Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1971 Nova, 6 cvl .. auto .• good work car . 992·3896 . Fieplace Insert, wood bur· ner . Gas heater with vent Uo---Pttl for Slle •1-F.,m Equlpmtnl 62- WintH to luy 12- Trucks for S.le U-Livntock 64-Hn & Grtin 6s-Seed & Fartllilllr p .s., p.b., lock 0\Jt hubs. 667·3305 . Linco ln Heights, Pomeroy . Television Viewing by Henri Arnold ond Bob Lee 1979 GMC 4•4 short bed, radio, CB ra dio, locking diff erential , 11 ,000 mi . 1970 and 1971 Honda JSOCC Motorcycle. See at 1620 ~ THA'fSCRAMBL£0 WORD GAllE step side. 4 speed t rans., S5,995. 992·3684, 9·5. " water pills" Nelson Drug. S4-M itc . Marchllndlu U -- Build lnt Supplies 1)--lniUtlnce Cost over $9,000. Priced for GoBese Tablets and E·Vap s1-C8, TV . Radio Equipment Sl-Antlques 12- Situattd wanted cellent condition . Loaded . 1974 Maverick, needs some bOdy work. New eng. $400. Redu ce safe and fast with eMERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1979 Camara Z · 29 . Automatic, 5500 miles. e•· ID1t 1.!1} ~~ s Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form 10\Jr ordlna>v words. Business Services 1979 Ford 150 4• 4, auto ., p .s., p.b., topper. Positive Traction front and rear . 9854339. riding lawnmower, 1 push lawn mower, 1 set of gauges, hose and cutting torch, brazing tips, 1 push 2 saddles. Reasonable. 949· 2227 . t 4t-Equlpmant for Rtnt 9--Wanted to Buy Autos for Sale ~ Vans & 4 W.O. quick sale. 742-2143 . 992-5789 . U-FRooms U - Space lor Rant 47---Wanttd to Rtnt 71 73 Go Cart, 3 wheel Tryfork, made by Wheelhorse , 1 u-Apartmllflt tor RIIH S- HappyAdl 6-lost and Found 1- Yard S.lt 1- Pvbllc Salt & Auttloo 31 1ranspartatlan Misc. Merchanise 54 'irflll~ DICJCTRACY . . ' . Walters 6, 13; News 20; City. Notebook 33; 10 : 15-Fighl; Against Slavery 17. 10: JO-Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,10,.13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large . ·33; 11:15-'-Love, American Style 11. 11 : 30-Prlmary Coverage 3,8, 15; ABC News 6,13; ABC Ca;Jlloned : News 33 ; Movie "The Hard· Ride" 10; Movie "Dust Be My Destiny" 17. , 11:45-Tonlght 3,15 ; 12 :00-Mavle, "Having Babies II " 6, 13; Bar . naby Jones 8. . 1: 10-Movle "Death of Her In· nocence" 9; 1: 15-Tomorrow J1 . · News lSi 1: 25-:-News 17. 1:30-MOvle "JolmGpldfarb, Please ·' Come Home" 17; 2:10-News 1~;, 3:30-Movle "Winter Meeting" 17; 5:-40-Love, American Style 17. I �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March31 , 1~ 7-Tbe Dally S:entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 1~ Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION Decorated cl!lkes for all oc · casions. Character cak.es PHONE 992-2156 and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. - ..l-11 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS I - Card of Thanlta 41--Housas for Rent l - In Memor iam 42-Mobilt Home. lor R.nt !-Announcements 4- Giveawav ~1---Hovlthold ,,_ Helpw 1 ntta garden plow. Wolf Pen Rd .. 1979 4X4 F·150, p.b .. p.s., am ·fm . 12.000 mi. 992·2881 3rd house on right. Phone 1968 Cadillac convertible. or 742 ·2421. 55 <I« ell 14- Bualnau Trainint ts-Schooll l nstrvction ,.._. Radio. TY & ca Repair lt-Wuted To Do •FINANCIAL SUslneu Opportunity 22- Monty to Lo.n 2)- Prof.asion•l 1 , ._ S.rviC@I eREAL ESTATE lJ - Hom•storStl4! J1- Moblll Homn tor Sale ll- Fermslor Sele 34- Buslness Bul ldlnil U - Lotl & Acretge J.-Real E1tate wenttd l'-Realtors · Building Supplies 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., 237 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Rutland enamel val-Test, •TRANSPORTATION yl-AUtot tor S11e Martin·Senour satin gloss 7l-Vans&4W. D. 14- Motorcycles 1s-~uto P1rts & Acceuorles 17- Auto Re~Yir enamel . Free p:. brush and roller cleaner $2.10 value with every gallon Martin Senour interior wall or ceiling paint. 2 gallon Mar· 1 day 1.00 days J days • days 1.50 1.10 ] .00 l HOOF HOLLOW, English Cbtrga 1.15 1. .. 2.25 3.15 In memorv . Carel ol Thtnlc, •nd Obltutrv : 4 cents per worcl, U.OO minimum . Cash in adwotnce . Mobile Homt stlts and Y:trd stllll ~reacctpled only wllh Ulh with order. 25 ctnl chargt tor acls urryint Box Numbtr In Care of The Sentinel. 44 Apartment for Rent J AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5434. Homes for Sale 111:1 bath, car - finished basement, garbage disposal, verv good air con ditioner . ( Reasonable). 992-5566. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, J bedrooms, living room, kit· chen and bath. Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500. 100 per· cent financing at11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331. In Pagetown. House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement . House-11 acres In Chester . If Interested call anytime 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call 992-7479. 2 Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY . LANDMARK Jackw. carsev-. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 bedroom Ready to moYe into. $6500 firm. 992 - SJO~ . Farmstor Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates . Nothing too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557 ·JA11. ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557-3411 . 35 S4 Property For Sale . Over J acres of land In Pomeroy . only $7,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land Contract. 992·3900. 41 Housel for Rent 3 room and bath upstairs apartment. In Pomeroy. 992·5621 after6 p.m. 43 Misc. Merchanise COAL, sand, LIMESTONE, graYeL 992 · get a healthy pet from your Humane Society, 992-6260. 1 St . Bernard, male; 1 Plot Hound, female ; 1 Beagle types; 1 male, 1 female; 1 Weimaraner, female; 1 American Domestic male ; 1 Siamese type kitten . Musical 57 area. Looking for a respon· Sible party to take over payments . Call c red it manager collect. 614··592· 5122. .... ................. . . .................. -. ill Farm Equipment services 81 3 speed, new Desert Dog 1l xl5 tires. New hardtop . Asking $5,000 or best offer . Home Improvements • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesse Ph. 992·2722 WALL . PAPERING CA RPENT ER Hear the birds sing from this J bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home. Has 7/8 of an acre with all modern conve - niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook· ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and 4 acres - Wood· burning ch,mney, 5 rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city water, and in small town for $12,000. SECLUDED only Bachelor quarters. Stone construction and like new inside . Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres . Just$20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 Si)( unit rental. Will pay out in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we'll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment, old gas sta· tlon, and large lot out· side of town . Rent it all . Asking SJO,OOO. PROTECT YOUR IN· VESTMENT - USE A REALTOR. 992·3325 or 992-3876 Housing Headquat(ets chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St. , Pomeroy, 992· 3891. APPLES - ROME beauty applesat $.4 per bu . Bestfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Wlnpower. Call S1J· 788·2589. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·it-yourself or lei us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 992-5724. rv . bedroom home, remodeled , new kit· chen , and bath, all carpeted, fenced, barn . - Home Improvements 81 .' 25 acres, 2 $38,950.00 MIDDLEPORT blades . $500 . Paul Sayre, Rt . 338, Portland, OH . 8AJ· 4591 . Great Bend Rd . PHONE 742-2003· "Small enough to appreciate you, let large enough to serve you ." 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · N I TU R E, glass, china , anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 7~2 - 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT , OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476 . 63 Livestock Nice Pigs. 949·2857. NEW L1 STING - Love· ly J bedroom, total elec tric home. 2 baths, modern kitchen, family room and garage. Situated on 2 acres. Only $39,900.00. OPPORTUNITY - In-· vest in these two modern homes. Live in one and rent the other . A rea I good buy ! Both for $87,500.00 . POMEROY E•tra nice 3 bedroom home with e>Ccellent view . Sells river for $40,000.00. CHESTER - Lovely J bedroom, ranch home. This home is a real dreaml Extra modern kitchen and fam.lly room with fireplace. Call for all Info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice 2 bedroom home. Garden spot. A price you can alford. $23,000 .00. A LITTLE BIT COUN· TRY - But close to town. 3 bedrooms. living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, 2 baths. Close to Meigs High. Selling price $42,000.00. Let us help you lind fln.-ncing for your new Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992-5449 . 64 Hay & Grai ·_. __ _ Hay For Sale. 85c per bale . Can deliver. 943-2795. home. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Velma Niclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 ~eorge s. Hobllttter Jr. Broker 992-5739 1 Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor t i le, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller. 992-6338 . BORN LOSER bedrooms, on 2 acres Hfl\MPH! AT FIRGT Eii.AHCE YOU I CAN'T 5EE WHY AHYO!IE ARE ¥10ULD SE LOOKING FOR LOCI'KIHG YOIJ.1 I'M HERE T'GEE SENATOR. SRA5GIE ! CALL 992-7544 Pomeroy, 0. double lot . V.A. approv· ed, e)(cellent condition, ' for $26.800.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 721h acres near Rutland, all minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - J ranch, leYel lot, central air tnd heat. fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In new subdivision, lovely area, rustic setting. Start at $3,500.00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre. needs some repairs, only $11,500.00. CALL ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO· GRAM! REALTOR Henrv Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & DoHie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Office Phone 99Z.Z2S9 New lilllng-NR · U, Beautiful home close to Lak4!! Snowden. Beautiful ~tting , large living rm .• ll!lmlly rm ., flrepl.ect, all built·ln kitchen, J BR , 1'1~ bath, lull bl!l!ement, I.Sl!lcres Of ground , all &14!!ctrlc het . Lots ot dMr lind hl ckorv nuts. Boating, swimmln9 and fishing available . Nll!w Llstlng-Nr · n, outstl!lndlng nome . Spring Ave .. Pomery, 0 ., fully cupeted, fireplace , J bedroom, Ovllt· in kitchen , pllnellno . Fenced in Yl!lrd Wilt! driVII!WII"f . Cl!lll fOr more Info . Country Home- NR -51, Co mfortable • bedroom hOme on approx: . 1 acre , storagt blllldlng, Co . Rd . 1 near mines. Just S19,900 , will help financ e to responsl· ble party . ch•rres M. Haves, Realtor Ne..:U E. caraey, Br. Mer . Ph. ttN•Ol or tt2-2710 ltave Electrical 94 & Refrigeration SEWING service , all 992 ·2284 . The makes. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower. to I'IHO CAN TA~E RIGHT TO THE SENATOR! I'M A THEY WOHDER 'IIH't' THE COlkfllN!; 10 THE 0065' SEHIITE PAGE 1-:, mile off Rt. 1 by-pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. ' ... AND AS SOON AS I 4-JO·ttc , ... IT WAS ALL OVER BEFORE 'IOU COULD WAS SAFELY Bf HIM, ALLEY 00P STEPPED IN FRONT OF THE SAY I ""ELBOB IS iWO·HEAPED MON· CHIEF OF FOG ISLAND•! STER AND WENT ro 'MJRK WITH HIS AY.! Electrical & Refrigeration HOLD UP, WILFIKI THERE'S SOMETHING COMIN' lUWAADS uS/ Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors . 992·2356. MACHINE Repairs, Ne•t ··· 51HCE I'M THE 6UY YOU'U- AHD Garage 84 DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE . Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113 . State Hlghway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel . Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Limestone for driveways. Pomer-oy-Mason area. 367· 7101. ~HOP WILL BUY scrap and haul away. Call245-9188 . to the TV! MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr\X)m, 1'12 bath. nice lot just one block from heart of town. $25,000. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. owner will help f inance if you n_eed it. $17,500 . . yd. ~aln DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cal problem 25 E:r:plosive device Z1 Mar growld 31111lrd Reich's chronicler 31 Outer edge 37 Compete (with) abbr. 29 Etiquette 3ZDevUkln 33 Soul: Fr. 3C Doze 35 Mountain POWER KING setS a fast pace on tough jobs chain 'IE NEED ONE OF THEM AUTOMAGICAL WASHERS WIF A BODACIOUS AGITATOR MAW!! STOP WHO NEEDS JABBERIN' AN' ANOTHER GITTO WORK!' BODACIOUS AGITATOR? 37 Hollywood and38 Rwmlng . swiftly · 39 American 40Duck n Czech river Ia Big acreage ... Maw loads ... rough going - Power King 16 and 1B hP engin es applied lhrough Power King's all· gear drive deliver almos1 100% power to the big drive wheels . That's why you move rlghl along with a 60'' mower, load lasl with a ~ ton bucket. bulldoze, clear a 48" palh of snow in a hurry. CaYPTOQUOTES , America~·built Power King is a machine. nola loy! Auto- motive Ciulch. lransmission, differenllal, e•ample. 1Ji" a.les, tor 1-lERE'S THE WORLD FAMOU5 CENSUS TAKER CY MAKIN6 1415 ROlltJD5 1 • ' Ph. SEC GQEB lA GYViW ZVKOAP QYS zvc:u vz UEYWH BV Y C Z A K Y V K. REED'S COUNTRY STORE , Reedsville, Ohio AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Sinc1e letters, aposlrophea, the lencth and formation of the words are all. hints. Each day the code leiters are· different. carries through without missing a beat. The reason? 12. 14 , '' I ~ ..,, I'ESTAW · MVQCPVC ;JI O'D1U Yenerday'a Cryptoqaole: ALL TIUNGS READY Wim A .WILL, APRIL'S COMING UP THE miL.-MARY MAPES DODGE l News ~:30-Taxl 6,13 ; 10 : 00-Barbar,a, 31 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: " • 3; 6,9,10,13; Health Field 15; Love American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6113; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Swinger" 17; E lee. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of Our Lives J, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:IXI-Doctors 3,15; One Life lo Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30- Another World 3, 15 ; Glgglesnort Holel 17. . J: 00-General Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Lap Quilting 20. 3:30-FIIntstones 17; French Chef 20; Over Easy JJ. 4: 00-Speclal Treat J, 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 4:30-Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Gilligan ' s Is. 17. 5:oo-Carol Burnett J; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Merv Grllfin 15; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood· 20,33. ' 5:30-Mash 3; News 6; Elec. Co. 201 Play lhe Percentages 8; Masli' 10; Happy Days Again 13; t Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor· Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13 , 15; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Conlacf 20,33 .. 6: JO-N BC News 3,15; ABC News 1Jr CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6>· Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20;: Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:IXI-Cross.Wits J; Tic Tac Dough' 8; Newlywed Game 6; MacNeil. Lehrer Report JJ; News 10; Face the Music 13; Love American. Slyle 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick· Cavett 20 . ' 7: 30-Hollywood Squares J; Baders· 6; Joker's Wild B; Dick Cavell 33 ; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil. . Lehrer Report 20. 9:oo-Daffy Duck 3,15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; White Shadow i.10; Nova 20,33; Movie "The Wrong Man•: 17. 8: 30-Lasl ot the Red-Hot Dragons3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. · 9: 00-Jesus of Nazareth 3,15; Three's · Company 6,13; Movie "Big Jake" 8, 10; Mystery! 20.33. playwright ·---------------------IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. 992-2342 cOunty mUBic la 11 - and only Z4 Hematologi· 29 French river 30 Grazing of Congress: RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R-HO. 992-3731 BILL CH!_LDS, BRANCH MGR.-HO. 992-2449 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 19 Marine bird ZZ Legal right :13 Louisiana ZIMember CALL 992-2342 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Dd YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? I Como's Yesterday's Answer ze Presently South Second Ave. $ERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 12:00-Newscenter ·Z? Food regimen 1:'::;--t--1'-r- SJ. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot, $11 ,600. I<OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will build a house on INSURANCE 3 Unseen zo Destii1y Z1 ''The Naked 1% Quadra· and the -" geslma 's zz One's end business 11 Palm leaf :13 Fend off 25Hunks RUTLAND "FURNITURE RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900 .00. this one if you choose - SQ. Nice Selection of Remnants All Sizes- Goo(~ Prices POMEROY - Two bedroom and bath frame home on Hill St . Now rented tor $150.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground. SJ9,000. 5 OVerfeed cif course! & _cypet Installed Free · with Purchase busy corner in center of town. Fully rented . A good investment . DOWN 1 Fomented z Classy 18 Cuddled Paddl~g WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - commercial office building, on 1 Apiarist's concern · 9 Bibllcal king audience 10 nlief afloat 4 Haggard . 13l>on.ate novel 14 Hebrew 5 Cast out prophet 6 Troubled 15 Conswned 7 Prefix 11 Have debts for motor 17 But or color KITCHEN CARPET WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. nolrump." Oswald: "I assume that three notrump went down at the other table because your opposite number played out ace-king-queen of clubs." Alan : "Not only did he do that, but he was shocked when I told him I had taken the right line of play." SOUTH Oswald: " Your correct play +A64 wasn't a sure thing by any "7 3 means. It would only win if t A8 2 West's club holding was J x, J +KQ652 x x or J x x x which repreVulnerable: Both sents a 42 percent chance. On Dealer: Soulh the other hand, the play of ace, king and queen would West North East South only succeed when clubs I+ broke 3·3 and was just a 36 Pass I" Pass I NT and one-half percent chance . Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Forty-two percent is a lot betPass ter than 36 and one-half percent. · Opening lead:+ J Alan: "If North held acesmall of clubs and South K Q 10 x x then both of us would have played ace-king and queen of clubs since in this sit· By Oswald Jacoby . uation you win against all 3-3 and Alan Sontag breaks and any time the jack is doubleton in eilher hand . Oswald: " The late John This makes a total chance of Crawford once remarked that success 60 percent." it was possible to tell a good (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) player from a really good player by watching him make (For a copy of JACOBY JUSt one play." MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Alan: "When I played this Bridge, " care of this newspahand in the match to deter· per, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City mine first in a Swiss team, I Station , New York, N. Y. led a club toward dummy and 10019.) ACROSS Sometninq happenecl IS FIJ_LLX sr_oc;:_KED Rubber$895 Backed finessed the ten. This gave me five club tricks and three NORTH 3· 31 -80 +K83 "QI08fi4 t K 104 +AIO WEST EAST + J 10 H 2 +Q7 .K5 "AJ92 • Q7 63 • J9 5 +J9 +8743 .MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1910 8:00:.:.Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,15; Boxing 6,13; WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; ·Mark Russell 20,33; Movie "What Price Glory" 17. 8 : 30- Stockard Channing 8, 10; Manlmals 33 ; Shroud of Turin 20. 9:00-Jesus ot Nazareth J, 15; Mash 8 •.10; Am.~lcan Short Story 20,33; 9:30-Fio 8, 10. 10:00-Lou Grant 8,10; 10 :30-Big Battles 17; News 20; Synthesis 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,10, 15; Dick Cavel.t 20; Fawlty Towers 33. 11:JO-Tonlghl3,15; Harry08; ABC Captioned News JJ ; Movie "Kiss lhe Girls & Mah Them Ole" 10; Movie "They Made Me a Criminal" 17. 12 : 30-ABC News 6,13 ; 12 : 40M cC ioud 8; 12 :50-Barney Miller 6.13 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :25--; Emergency One 13; 1:30-Newo 17. 1 : 35-Movle "Charlie Chan In Panama" 17; 2: 25-News 13; 3:00-UntO\Jchables 17; 4:00Love, American Style 17 ; 4:300pen Up 17. TUESDAY, APRIL 1,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; 5 : 50-PT~ · Club 13. 6:IXI-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15;: Health Field 10. 6: JO-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather JJ; 6:50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:5S..: News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17 . 7:30-Family Affair 10; 7: 55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy. Show 17; Sesame St. 33. · 9:IXI-Bob Braun J; Big S..lley 6;: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons· 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Family Affair 17 .. 9·30-Bob Newhart8; One Day AI A Time 10; Green Acres 17. 10: oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; JefJersons 8; Joker's Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13;. Movie " The Greal Garrick" 17 . 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3.1 5;' $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Andy Griffith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :IXI-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8,10 . 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St . 20; 11 :55-News 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH Heu! CARPET SHOP "Drive A liHie·sav·e A Lot" potential BOLERO Answer : What the newly hatched term ites were - ~HIM~ tit' Phone7~2-2455. Rutland _Furni.t ure's s-need GAMBLE Playing percentages pays 'IW'~~~D! RcigeT Hyseil Excavating 83 DAISY lliAT Nl"~... J bedroom home , carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, <"""-" tomom>w) Jumbles: WOMEN Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. )"roME AIJD '1bU KOO'IJ WI-IA.T ~UJ 107 Sycamore (Rear · V. C. YOUNG Ill $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good rool, 2·3 0 BRIDGE w., F. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Now arrange lhe circled letters to torm the surprise answet, as suggested by the above cat100n I I ]"(I I I I I I itluRI~ H~S LAPS~D ment. · (FRE;E ESTIMATES) ! Monday, Marcb 31 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Hours9·1 M., I IN S~I'TAIN. Jurnl*loc* No.1S, containing 110 puz:dee,la en liable tor $1.78 postpakl tromJumble,clothlanewtpaPif,loXS4,NOiwood, N.J.07141.1neludtyow name, lddrwl. lip code lftd mkt cMclr.a payable to N...,.~Mfbook•. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work", walks and driveways. 1 land. $6,500.00 . SYRACUSE REAL ESTATE F'NANC4NG ADD ONS & REMODELING floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot. bedroom Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1·2Nfc Calf for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 ·1 mo. REAL ESTATE REALTY J I I ~TUDIO J Other times by appoint- J-12-1 mo. _ ~LANITE WHAT "THE ISREEI< 6AID, UF"ONARRIVIN6 BABES IN THE WOOD Free Esilmates BISSEll SIDING CO. John Deere, 2 row corn John Deere, 4 row corn planter. Automatic markers, extra large fer · filizer boxes. Deep ap· plicator fertil i z-er at tachment , extra feed to I1 KJ Sarurday .s Reasonable Prices Vinyl and Aluminum Siding WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! Real Estate - General FARM - Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 A TV and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. 1 2· U ·tfc "lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992·6186 After Five POM~OV,O. _, Hl6 MOTH&II: All types of roof work, new or repair guners Free Estimates 388-9759 AUTO REPAIR WORK co mplete remodeling by AI Tromm , 742 ·2328. Referen ces. 60BE. . MAIN \'IRGIL B. SR . . wt r.t 11' E. Se~.ond Street U!AP!f CH~I!f ANP and painting . 7.42-2328 . 992·2762. for $12,500 . BARGAIN Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair . nsulation • Storm Doors Levi Renegade . 258, 6 cyl., planter. Good cond. 742· 2880 . calcium i=arms for Rent For Rent : 50 acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rt. 7. reasonable offer. 992-3310 or 992 ·7894 . PHONE 742·2003 or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . J to 17 acres available. Located appro•. 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. 446-2359 after 6. Lots & Acreage required. a cold nose in your life , DISCOUN PRICES 2 1971 12x65 Trailer, completely furnished, A.C., Yery good condition. On a lot that can be rented. Donations 6260, noon-7 p.m. Piano, J months old . Call collect 304·773·5866. J 1965 Yanor 12•52, 2 bedr. 1968 · Fleetwood 12•63. 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 30~· 675 · 4424 . Household Goods 5 Piece bedroom suite. All wood, good cond . 992-3120. Mobile Homes for Sale 2 HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Picking up a plano in your 985·43~9 . 33 faci lities. Instruments kitchen . 1973 Fairpoint, 14•65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14•65, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14•65 bdr .• bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 indoor-outdoor Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795. type lemale; 1 Dalmatian setter, male ; 2 Shepherd pers Plains, $33,000 . Like 32 Customized, running boar · ds. p .s .• p.b., cruise con trol , $7,000 or bes1 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor 61067·7220. Half double, 2 bedrooms, semi ·furnlshed. Adults only, no children, no pets. Deposit. 992-2749. 9 R. house on 2 lots In Tup- Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 3·26·1 mo. Bronco. 19,000. ANP UN!XP!CTED CIEVf!LOPMENi CHI!'I5, WHAT 'S A&OUT TO HAPPEN N!:XT I/IAY nJR'-1 OUT TO BE THe M05T IMPORTANT MOMEAIT IN YOUR ~I FE! AH, HERE HE 15, FO 1.1<5-THE BOY WHO CAN TALK TO TIGeRS! H. L WRITESEL ROOFING GEORGE'S ROOFING INSULAnON 992 3900. 992· 2259 Put at this number 304-927·1568 or 985-3563 or Apr . 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger. J&L BUMN able to help with financing . 6309 or 742·2211 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 3670292 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean va . A lo\I'ISTERIOLJIS Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 9fl·SS47 3·26·1 mo. Rt. 1, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·25'1 3·30·1 mo. A TV ~El\ISCA!ili&l'l WAIJTf TO IIJTRODUCEVOU TO 60Mi:OIJE; , DEAR •• I THIIJK THAT~ Al.l. I'D I'I!TTER 5AY FOR NOW! Answer. 1rsr Fully equipped . May be care products. Western boots. Children's $15.50. Adults $29.00. 2 Purebred male German Shepherds, $50. each. 669· 5061. Sl Equipped and RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. $25,000. 100 percent finan cing at 11 percent inter~st . If interested call698-7331 in Paoetown . Boats and vans & 4 W.O. 78 Ford w. tENCLAG I Motors for Sale Steam cleaned . Free esti mat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 73 Haven, P&S BUILDINGS 3·17 ·1 mo . S & G Carpet Cleaning COUNTRY LIVING More classifieds on Page 2 5th St . New 7S Siles From 4x6 to 12x40 WATERMELON PATCH power R ldi ng Lessons and Horse ,.,.. new. Barding CJ -7, speed, ti lt steeri ng wheel . 10,000 miles . $5600. Ca ll 992·3149 or 992-2705 . 1977 Chevy Blazer, P.S., P.B., air, 2 wheel dr ive. 14,000 miles, $3,900. Phone 992-6192 after 5 p.m . Utility Buildings Jumpers-Dresses 1979 JEEP Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete F lnlshlng SMALL :! I I Quality construction at reasonable rates. SiltS " From 30x30" Tops· Pants steering, Levi interior. 3 N. L CONSTRUCTION Farm Buildings See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. 1978 CJ5 blue and white and Western. Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614- Each word over the minimum 15 words is~ cenfS per word per day . Ads running other tr'lan consttutille davs will 1M charged at the I day paneled, flat Pets for Sale 56 1' Worcls or Under cun exterior late• paint $30. value for $19.95. 698 ·3290. peted, colors, red, gray, gree·. 1. $10.40 gal. Free qt. surface preparation liquid $3.60 value with every gallon Rates and Other Information 6 Rooms, fully equipped, ••c . cond . $7,500.742·3117 after 5 p.m . Hardware , Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office . 742-2255 . PAl NT SALE: Floor eSERVICES <4P.M. Dai ty 11 Noon Stlurdey tor Monell 'I' Mulberry , Trucks for Sale ALL STEEL PREGNANT? 1977 Quachita bass boat . pipes. Pomeroy . 11- Homelmprovtments 11-Piumblng &. E•c.alllflng U-E"c.allaflng 14-Eiectrlctl & Refrigeration 15-Ganenl Hnllng ~M . H . ReJMir 17-UI)hOistery Jeeps $49 .50; Cars $37.00; Trucks $159.00. Call615 ·779· 3235 E•t. 814. 12 t in-Senour Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1971 Nova, 6 cvl .. auto .• good work car . 992·3896 . Fieplace Insert, wood bur· ner . Gas heater with vent Uo---Pttl for Slle •1-F.,m Equlpmtnl 62- WintH to luy 12- Trucks for S.le U-Livntock 64-Hn & Grtin 6s-Seed & Fartllilllr p .s., p.b., lock 0\Jt hubs. 667·3305 . Linco ln Heights, Pomeroy . Television Viewing by Henri Arnold ond Bob Lee 1979 GMC 4•4 short bed, radio, CB ra dio, locking diff erential , 11 ,000 mi . 1970 and 1971 Honda JSOCC Motorcycle. See at 1620 ~ THA'fSCRAMBL£0 WORD GAllE step side. 4 speed t rans., S5,995. 992·3684, 9·5. " water pills" Nelson Drug. S4-M itc . Marchllndlu U -- Build lnt Supplies 1)--lniUtlnce Cost over $9,000. Priced for GoBese Tablets and E·Vap s1-C8, TV . Radio Equipment Sl-Antlques 12- Situattd wanted cellent condition . Loaded . 1974 Maverick, needs some bOdy work. New eng. $400. Redu ce safe and fast with eMERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1979 Camara Z · 29 . Automatic, 5500 miles. e•· ID1t 1.!1} ~~ s Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form 10\Jr ordlna>v words. Business Services 1979 Ford 150 4• 4, auto ., p .s., p.b., topper. Positive Traction front and rear . 9854339. riding lawnmower, 1 push lawn mower, 1 set of gauges, hose and cutting torch, brazing tips, 1 push 2 saddles. Reasonable. 949· 2227 . t 4t-Equlpmant for Rtnt 9--Wanted to Buy Autos for Sale ~ Vans & 4 W.O. quick sale. 742-2143 . 992-5789 . U-FRooms U - Space lor Rant 47---Wanttd to Rtnt 71 73 Go Cart, 3 wheel Tryfork, made by Wheelhorse , 1 u-Apartmllflt tor RIIH S- HappyAdl 6-lost and Found 1- Yard S.lt 1- Pvbllc Salt & Auttloo 31 1ranspartatlan Misc. Merchanise 54 'irflll~ DICJCTRACY . . ' . Walters 6, 13; News 20; City. Notebook 33; 10 : 15-Fighl; Against Slavery 17. 10: JO-Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33. 11 :00-News 3,8,10,.13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at Large . ·33; 11:15-'-Love, American Style 11. 11 : 30-Prlmary Coverage 3,8, 15; ABC News 6,13; ABC Ca;Jlloned : News 33 ; Movie "The Hard· Ride" 10; Movie "Dust Be My Destiny" 17. , 11:45-Tonlght 3,15 ; 12 :00-Mavle, "Having Babies II " 6, 13; Bar . naby Jones 8. . 1: 10-Movle "Death of Her In· nocence" 9; 1: 15-Tomorrow J1 . · News lSi 1: 25-:-News 17. 1:30-MOvle "JolmGpldfarb, Please ·' Come Home" 17; 2:10-News 1~;, 3:30-Movle "Winter Meeting" 17; 5:-40-Love, American Style 17. I �&-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 31, 1980 FFA chapters attend .training conference JOINS SALES - Keoneth R. (Keauy) llan1J baa joined the ued aod new car sales department of the Pomeroy Motor Co. A 1m graduate of Meigs Wgh School, llan1J baa beeu with Pomeroy Motor for lbe put six yean, tbree In auto malnteoance aod tbree iD parts. Tbe SOD of Mr. aod Mrs. Keoneth E. llan1J, moo Rock Sprlllga Road, 11an1a Ia a member of TriDlty Church, Pomeroy, 8lld serves ou lbe cbiiJ'o cbcoancn. The officers and advisors of the Buckeye Hills FFA Chapters of Agricultural Mechanics and Forestry attended the district 17 FF A Officers' Training Session held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center March27. Highlighting the program was a wann-up activity by Ohio FFA Association officers Tim Wbeatly and Susie Barrett. They emphasized the importance of the FFA opening ceremonies and the desirable qualities of leadership for FF A officers. Later In the prognlni thegroup was Introduced to a new Informative slide series entitled "The FFA Officer." The major emphasis of the session was Individual training of officers. Teaching the presidents were Susie Barrett and Jan Collins; vice presidents Pam Brooks and Conrad Fulton; secretaries Carol Meadows and Arthur Arnold; treasurers Bruce Waugh and Larry Marr; reporters Teresa Skeens and Tom Pope; and sentinels and student ad- Area deaths. • • Eddie Russell Eddie Russell, 73, a resident of 2104 Chatham Ave., Gallipolls, died In Holzer Medical Center Saturday at 3:38p.m. Mr. Russell was a retired employee of the Gallipolls Electric Service, having worked there 27 years. He was born April19, 1906,1n West Columbia, W. Va., son of the late Henry and Mary Dodd Russell. His wife, Mabel Shell Russell, preceded him In death in 1971. The following children survive: Mary Russell, Gallipolls; William Russell, Gallipolls; Mrs. Sally Prater, Columbus; Jack Russell, Ravenna, Ohio; Joan Russell, Gallipolls, and John Russell, Bidwell. Twenty-two grand and 16 great-grandchildren survive. The following brothers and siSters survive: Mrs. Eva Riggs, Lathelan, Md.; Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Mason; Lester Russell, Pomeroy; Lawrence Russell, Sharpes, Fla., and Clayton Russell, West Columbia. Two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Mr. Russell was a member of the Gallipolls K of P Lodge. Funeral services will be held 2 visors Steve Montgomery and Tim Wbeatly. Individual sessions were followed by the election of 1~1 district 17 officers: president, Joe Foster of Galllpolls; vice president, Diane Jenkins, Harman Trace; secretary, Teresa Skeens, Gallipolis; treasurer, Kathy Parker, Meigs; reporter, Allen Waugh, Buckeye Hills Agri-Mechanics FFA; sentinel, Steve Johnson, Wellston; and district advisor, Tim Massie, V~Ag instructor, Galllpolls. The session concluded with closing remarks by the state 'officers and a brief chapter meeting by each school In attendance. Each president of the FFA Chapters announced their Individual chapter goals for the coming year. Attending the session were the following FFA Chapters from District 17: Galllpolls, Hannan Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia, Wellston, Jackson, Oak Hlll, Vinton County, Meigs and Southern. Carriers sought "/ for two routes p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Patterson officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 unW 9 p.m. Pallbearers will be Errol Lynn Russell, Joe Rlls.sell, Ralph Russell, Donald Russell, Pete Russell and Harvey Russell. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Helen Gibbs, Hartford; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Betty Spaun, Racine; Loretta Stepp, Albany; Martin Wilt, Middleport; James Stitt, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Esther Walker, Norman McCain, Debra Halley, Helen George, Hazel Sprague, Elma Slnele, Donna Sellers. Sunday Admissions-Robert Comb, Pomeroy; Emma Wayland, Middleport; George Wolfe, Pomeroy; Shirley Hanning, Albany; Louise Crislip, Long Bottom. Sunday Discharges-Cheryl Radekln, George Ebersbach, Maggie GHmore, Martha Stewart. Two Dally Sentinel paper routes In Middleport, each paying about $15 a week, are open. Boys and girls may apply for the routes by pboning the Sentinel offlee, 992-2156, or by stopping by the office at 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Besides earning money each week, carriers who pay their paper bllls promptly receive point coupons which may be traded for Interesting and unusual prizes. PLAN SERVICE - These members of the Meigs County Ministerial Association are pictured at a planning session for county-wide Good Friday services to be held from noon to 3 p.m. Friday at Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. They are, front, I tor, W8llam Mlddleswarth, Albert Dlttes, Richard 'lbomas; beck, I tor, Don Blake, Robert Robinson, Robert McGee and Robert Graves. Good Friday services set The Union Good Friday Service sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Association will be held at the Grace Episcopal Church. In Pomeroy ·from noon to 3 p.m. The prelude will begin at 11:40 a.m. There will be a snent proce&!lonal of the ministers at noon. The service, based on the Seven Last Words of Jesus, will be conducted by the county ministers. MEETS WEDNESDAY Liturgists will be Rector Robert Pomeroy Lodge 1M, F&AM, will Graves, the host pastor, and Pastor meet In regular at 7:30 p.m. Albert Dlttes rl. the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. Wednesday. All Master.Masons are Invited. . The ministers will speak as follows: The First Word, "Father, forgive them; for they know not MINOR ACCIDENT · what they do," (Luke 23:34) by the Meigs sheriff's deputies InRev. Robert L. McGee, Pomeroy vestigated an accident Sunday.that ' occurred on private property In Olive Township. According to the report W8llam R. Barber, 23, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was bac ing Into a private driveway to TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jesse ' turn around when he struck a parked Owens, the black 1936 Olympic track car owned by Gerald Barringer, Rt. star whose four gold medal victories 1, Reedsville. There was aUght embarrassed Adolf Hitler's theories property damage. Tbere were no Inof Aryan superiority, died today at a juries and no citations. Tucson hospital, authorities said. Owens, who had been suffering "Yrom a lung Infection and Inoperable lung cancer, died at 3:40 MST at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center, said hospital spokesman Hal Marshall. Hewas66. His wife Ruth was at his side, another spokesman Pat Benchik said. Owens first was hospitalized Dec. 12 In Chicago where his illness was dlalioosed as adenocarcinoma, a cancer doctors said usually Is associated with heavy cigarette smoking. Doctors said Owens had smoked about a pack of cigarettes a day for 35 years. In January, Owens began undergoing treatment In Tucson. Early In March he returned to the Phoenix area, where be has operated a pubUc session United Methodist Church. The Second Word, "Today thou shalt be with me In Paradise," (L!Jke 23:43) by the Rev. Robert Robinson, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The Third Word, "Woman, behold your son! ! Son, behold your mother!" by the Rev. Richard W. Thomas, Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churches, Tuppers Plains. The Fourth Word, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Matt. 27:46) by the Rev. Florence L. Smith, Morning Star United Methodist Church, Racine. The Fifth WQrd, "I thirst," (John 19:28) by the Rev. William Mlddleswarth of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. The Sixth Word, "It is flnlsbed," (John 19:30) by the Rev. Don Black of the Burlingham Baptist Church and Hope Baptist Chapel, Middleport. The Seventh Word, "Father, il'~ thy hands I ccmmend my spirit!" (Luke 23:46) by the Rev. Floyd Shook rl. the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. There will be ample parking behind the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center next to the church. Persons are encouraged to attend for as long as they wish, and may exit during the bymns. An alms basin will be available near the doors for thole who wish to contribute to the emergency fund of the Ministerial Association. · Jesse Owens, olympic hero, dead at 66 ' relations firm, but a week ago he was transferred to Tucson for fiiJ'o ther treatment. Owens was 22 when his recordsetting performance In Berlin shattered German leader Adolf Hitler's hopes for Aryan supremacy at the Games. Owens had recently opposed President Carter's call for boycotting the Moscow Olympics, saying politics have no place In the Games. Such was the magnitude of Owens' Olympic feat In the 1936 Berlin Games that It became a standard, a yardstick by which <tiler ·accompllshments were measured. When swimmer Mark Spitz won an extraordinary seven gold medals In the 1976 Summer Games In Munich, it was compared to Owens' record. And when Eric Heiden swept five gold medals In speed skating events at the 1980 Winter Games In Lake Placid, N.Y., again It was Owens' name that surfaced for comparison. Perhaps the best Indication of his greatness, though, was that It took four decades before the last of his 11 world records In track and field vanished from the record books. "I looked 11PQ11 them as a part rl. history ... be said In 19'15, sbortly after his name dlsaPI!e&fed fnm the llst of record-holders. "I was proud to be Involved In that history-making process, but I have nothing but admiration for the kids coming along .. . toda y. . "' The U. S. Capitol contains a nondenominational room for meditation and prayer located off the 1'0\Unda. TIJESDAY SESSION Middleport Lodge 363, FlrAM, will meet In regular session at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport.Masonic Temple. GARDEN CLUBMEJmNG The WHdwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the ForeSt Run United Methodl.st CbiiJ'o ch with Boyd Ruth, Meigs Son and Water Conservationist, as speaker. BANQUET MAIN TOPIC Plans to honor this year's championship Southern High School basketball team with a banquet will be made at a meeting of the Southern Athletic Boosters to be held at 8:30 Tuesday night at the high school in Racine. A Farmers Bank checking account • • Is so convenient. Sign up today. Bank Membe.r FDIC SEASON OPENER 1UESDAY Meigs Marauder Baseball team will open Its season Tuesday at Logan Coach Dale Harrison announced today. The Meigs team is young with only two seniors and two starters back from last season according to Harrison. NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington! D. c., 20219 lor his consen to a merger of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomero~ Ohio and Bank One OT1 Pomeroy, N. A., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tl\ls application was accepted lor filing on Mar· ch 25, 1980. · It Is contemplated that all offices of the above· · named banks will continue to be QPerated. This notice Is published pursuantto section 18 (c) of .the Federel .Deposit In· .surance Act and 'Part 5 of ~the Regulations Of the Com· ·ptroller Of the Currency ( 12 'C FR$i. March 31, 1980 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio BANK ONE OF POMEROY,N.A. Pomeroy, Ohio (3) 31, 6tc w 7, 14, 21, 28, 29, specBI da~ . I Before that wonderful occasion arrives, be sure you've selected the very prettiest of dresses, the handsomest of suits. Visit our Chlldren•s· Department on . floor - for · girls dresses • .suits - coats • underwe11r from our fli'le s.election. ·~ ·- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 31, 1980 russell