https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7cf1f058b4327baeada6a03859e3543.pdf 13afbcad8b4422184380565a8b40f3c8 PDF Text Text • <• . 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April2, 1980 Three people hu~ • zn two auto accidents Militants ready to yiel~ hostages • Three people were injured during two accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 124 at ' milepost 46, at 6:10p.m. The patr?l r~ports an east bound auto operated by Joseph Andrew, 16, Bidwell, passed off the roadway and struck a pole and a tree. Andrew and a passenger, Darla Evans, 16, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to Veteraqs Memorial Hospital for treatment. Andrew was cited on a charge of no operator's license. The vehicle was demolished. One ·person was injured during a tw~rvehicle accident on SR 7. four- . tenths of a mile south of the Lawrence CoU!lty Line. Called to the scene at 10:15 a.m., officers report an auto operated by Sheila K. Miller, 21, Proctorville, had slowed in traffic to turn left. A vehicle driven by Charles L. Roberts, 55, McConnelsviUe, was unable to stop .and struck the Miller auto in the rear. The Roberts vehicle continued and overturned. A passenger in the Miller auto,Jrene Daniels, 26, ProctorviUe, claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Miller was cited on a charge of fictitious plates. Roberts was cited on a charge of failure to maintain ·an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. 100 persons injured in train wreck LAKEVIEW, N.C.- The Amtrak train Silver Star collided head-on with a freight train this morning , in- . juring as many as 100 of the 300 persons aboard, authorities said. Details of the crash were sketchy, but witnesses at the scene and hospital spokesman estimated about 100 persons had been injured. There were no reports of deaths, and most of the injuries were believed to be minor. The crash between the 18-car Mayor's court Silver Star and the Seaboard Coast Line freight train came as the Amtrak train was northbound from Florida to New York. The freight train was southbound. · PIPE PURCHASED Meigs County CollliJ).issioners in a brief session Tuesday afternoon authorized Wesley Buehl; county engineer, to purchase culvert pipe for the highway department. The board recessed until Saturday at I p.m. Attending were Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners · and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Eleven defendants forleited bonds-nine on speeding charges-in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. _ BEEF SALE SET Forfeiting bonds on speedi~- ·· The Jackson County Hereford charges were John Baird, Cheshire, Breeders' Assn., wiU hold its seven$28; Daniel E. Cornell, Crown City, th annual auction sale of polled and $34; Ezra I. Barrett, Langsville, $29; horned registered Hereford cattle at Jeffrey K. Ball, New Haven, $28; 7:30p.m. on Aprilll at the Jackson Barry )1. Johnson, Clifton, $27; County Livestock Market, ·FairMichael Norton, Minersville, $27 ; plain, W. Va. James E . Fitch, Cheshire, $32; FiftY~ight lots wiU be sold conWilliam J. Rideout, Franklin Fursisting of 32 bulls and 26 females. All nace, $27; Myron M. Nibert, Bidcattle will be groomed and ready for well, $29. Others forfeiting bonds show by 2 p.m. Catalogs can be obwere Ralph E. Cundiff, Middleport, tained from association members. $25, failure to maintain control, and George McDaniel, Middleport, two $50 bond~ posted on two charges of CANDLEUGIIT SERVICE disorderly manner. FRIDAY Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, The Dexter Church of Christ wiU was assessed costs only of $12 on an hold candlelight communion service improper backing charge, and Samon Friday, April4, at 7:30p.m. my Uttle, Middleport, was fined $25 Sunris• .• Prvi<'<' will be held on and costs on a disorderly manner Sundar at 6:30 Jl:!'l· Breakfast wiU charge. be served in tne church basement following services. Eleven defendants forfeited bonds At 9:30 a.m. an Easter pageant, and another was fined in the court of "The Ught of the World" wiU be Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews presented. The public is invited. Tuesday night. Four of the defendant.'! forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges. VETERANS MEMORIAL They are Sharon Icenhower, Admitted--KeQneth Mankin, Pomeroy, $36i Eugene H. Nelson, Pomeroy; Kenneth Imboden, MidMason, $26; Michael Smith , dleport; Brad Jolley , Athens; Pomero¥, $30, and Rodney Roush, Kathleen Anthony, Middleport ; Middleport, $27. Others forfeiting Joseph Andrew, Bidwtll. bonds were Richard Hysell, Discharged- Beatrice Rairden, Pomeroy, $200, issuing menacing Alice Clark, Betty Reed, Helen Carthreats; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, penter, Martin Wilt, Loretta Stepp, disorderly cond.uct ; William Shirley Haning, James Stitt, Hazel Lawson, Albany, $50, running a red Curtis. light; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, ADC FUNDS RECEIVED disturbing the peace, $50; Michael State Auditor Thomas E. Stewart, Cheshire, · $30, defective Ferguson announc<\11. the April exhaust; Michael Stanley, New distribution of $41,769,045 in Aid to Haven, $350, driving while inDependent Children to 491 ,473 toxicated; Sandra Davis, Long Botrecipients in Ohio's 88 counties. tom, $100, intoxication. Meigs County received $116,705 for Fined $30 and costs on a left of cen1,437 recipients. ter charge was Steven Schneider, Reedsville. SUNRISE SERVICE SET Sunrise services wiU be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143, at 6 a.m. Pastor Dewey The Racine Fire Department and King mv1tes the public to attend . ERSquad were called to Great Bend Monday at 6 p.m. for a single car accident. Aulhorized 'C A T A LOG Transported to Veterans SALES MERCHANT Memqrial Hospital by the ER Squad were loe Andrew and Darla Evans. Twenty one firemen and live EMT members answered the call and two fire trucks and one E R vehicle were Phone 992·217a used Glen Rizer, assistant lire chief 108 w. Main St. Racine squad busy ISears I reported~ ELBERFELD$ , =· IN POMEROY ~ f $ $ ~ . SAVE 30% ~ .t...," Be o/ if ~ i -~ ..._ ~I \ KODAK AND POLAROID . CAMERA FILM ~ \ \ Complete select ion of sizes and types in color and black and white . Entire stock of •camera fil m sa le p riced . Here 's how you save. ~ l w '$ :~ ,\ .- - - v You ' l l find r egular Sile:o. 8 to \e. hu!>kles 8 to 11! , Sl ims 8 10 ~Ius student s i u~s 26 to 30 waist_ This J d~v sate inc tudes all of our denim jeans, cotton·potyelifer blend iiMns and our new tine of OOrs dress stacks ____. ,_, 18. Boys S4.9S Shirts ..................... S4.25· Boys 16.95 Shirts ....... . ............. $5.85 Boys l8.95 Shirts .... . ......... .. ..... S7.SS Boys S10.95 Shirts .......... . ......... $9.35 ________ WOMEN'S ~"'"' sizes newborn through 24 mon- REG . $2.00 REG. SJ.OO REG . $4.00 REG . S5.00 REG . $6.00 ......•. . . ..... . . .".. SALE $1.69 •. . •..•.•.....•...•. SALE S2.S9 ...... .. . .. .... . .. .. SALE S3.39 .................... SALE S4.29 .. . .......... . ...... SALE S5.09 MEN'S DRESS SlACKS ~ Men'sS13.95 Dress Slacks Men's $17.95 Dress Slack• Men's S21.95 Dress Slacks Men'sS24.95 Dress Slacks TABLE SALE. , tables and lamp table s. WHILE THEY LAST %PRICE This sale Includes all 01 our men's dren shirts, men' s western shirts, men ' s sport shirts, mll!n' !l knlf shirts . Com plete setecl i<m of sizes. ucellent p11tterns , plenty Of ~lid col· ors. Van Heusen, CamDUs, Wrllngter and other famous maku . ReQutar pri Ces S4.95to no 95 I' SPECIAl 992 -2556 7" ,. ' ~,'I *'iP I' ~h~ ,,p·y!:>t< ·"'"~'"% ""';.., ...(;Z,~ • _. ·[· ...I ~· , 'J .'I' J, 'f •_;;1 1 . ,~ •- "• , • r) \ / ~,..,•.o:: WOMEN'S SLIPS Special Easter sale of fuil . and half slips bV Flgurfit, Phi lmaid and Lorrai ne. Beautiful nylon and cotton ~ . REG. S5 .50 ........... , .. . . •••. .... . ..• SALE 14.t19 RREEGG . 57.00 ...... . ..... .. . .. . ..... ..... SALE $5.99; ~- ~~. 59•00 •••.•.•.•.••••••••.••..••.••• SALE 17.6. ~ .._..._..._.. __._...__.._.._._ .,._._.___.. . . __. ·- ·- ·- .., ~ ~ _ wlgn REG . $4.00 .. , .. .................... . .. SALE$3.39 ~ ,,.__.,_._._.,._..__.._.__.._ -~ _.._..._..__.._.._._.._ REG. 112,.00 .... ·...................... SALE S10 .19 y AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto has been named in a 26-count indictment which incli.ides several charges of sexual misconduct. After the Indictment was issued on Wednesday, Barbuto's lawyer, James L. Burden, said the judge will seend a letter to the Ohio Supreme Court stating that he iii disqualifying himseH from the bench. The case was assigned to Common Pleas Judge Donald McFadden, whO irilmediately disqualified bimself and asked the Supreme Court to a visiting judge. Barbuto, 58, wbo was present as the charges were read, hlld no commenton the indictment. fabrics in whi te, black or assorted pastel colors. "I ""<.i.fltJil"',r,<•'··,.,~\j::~ .. 570W. Main . Pomeroy, 0. EASTER I ~- Judge named in 26-cOunt indicbnent Men's 58.95 Shirts .... .... .. ...... Sales7.14 Men's 510.95 Shirts . ......• • , ..... Sale 18.74 Men'5"$14.95 Shirts ........ . ..... Sale$11.94 Men's 116.95 Shirts ....... .. .... . Sale $13.54 I ~fi:\t~'~ ~ ........ . ... $11.19 ............ $14.39 ....... . .... S17.59 ....... .. ... S19.99 MEN'S SHIRTS Special group of end tables, coffee or Your Money Back ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LAS VEG~, Nev. - "A marshmallow indictment," scoffed attorney Melvin Belli after his client, a 32-year-old nurse, was indicted in the hospital "Death Angel" case on an open murder charge alleging she tampered with a patient's life-support system. Jani Adams turned herself in Wednesday and was freed on $15,000 bail after a Clark C9unty grand jury returned an indictment stemming from the death at Sunrise Hospital of 51-yeaNild Vincent Fraser. The graoo jury, after interviewing a 'lout 20 witnesses, alleged that Fraser, a critically ill lawn sprinkler repainnan from Miami, died March 3 when his life-support system was tampered with. style. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ~ Belli tenns indicbnent 'marshmallow' A tremendovs selec t ion ot so lid colors and pa tterns. Revutar sites 29 to •~ and extra large sites u to 50. Many have co· ord inating belt\. Let us llelp you f ind 'I'OOr proper sire !lnd Sa1isfaction Guaranteed WITH fR.IES •••..•• }l 39 'I THURSDAY-FRIDAY·SATUR OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9-12. Fri. 9-5. Sat. 9-2 FISH TAIL. •••••• ~ ••• 99~ Dresses, 2 and 3 pi ece out.f.!ts, ths . REG' . $6.00 ........ . ... SALE 54.89 REG . $7.50 ..... . .. .. .. SALE $6.09 REG . 59.00 ............ SALE $7.29 'REG. 112.00 ........... SALE 59.69 REG . 515.00 . . . .. . .. .. SALE $12.09 sies. £· ' and Dams on the Ohio River and the Cleveland Harbor on Lake Erie should receive high priorities for federal funds, a state official said Wednesday. Robert Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, testified before U.S. Senate and House committeeS in Washington, pushing lor funding of water development projects. "Five percent of our nation's coal supply Is locked through Gallipolis, and Cleveland is an important steel port," he said. · Flood control improvements at Logan and Nelsonville, and along Blacklick Creek in"Colwnbus, also afe high priority projects, he said. EASTER OUTFITS New co lros and patterns for Spring . Assor ted '~ Gallipolis project on priority list COLUMBUS, Ohio - Navigation proj~ at the(Va&~lls Locks INFANTS SALE 't' -~·· By Tbe Associated Press Our entire selection fo boys spring and sum mer shirrs included . Knits. wes tern shirts sport shirts and white dress shirts. Sizes at~ Boys 19.95 Jeans and Slacks ..... . ..... S8.45 Boys S10.95 Jeans and Slacks .......... sus Boys 112.95 Jeans and Slacks . . ... .... S10.9S Boys 114.95 Jeans and Slacks .... . .... 112.75 _...._.._..._..._._.._.._.. Prime rate BOYS SHIRTS u • enttne THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980 SALE! SPECIAL SALE! BOYS JEANS AND DRESS. RACKS THIS WEEK'S -. . S8.85 Polaroid SX70 Film . .......... $7.52 $9.10Kodak PR10 Fi lm ............ $7.73 S2.15KodakC110···12 Film .......... Sl.82 12.24KodakC126-12Folm ....... , .. . SI.90 S2.24 Film ........... Sl.90 \ at y Most Mississippi rivers were In Kansas, where there was snow, · By Auoclated Press thunder, lightning and heavy rains More bad weather was in store for reported at or above flood stage. In Wichita Falls, Texas, strong in different areas, most schools were ., much of the nation today after new rains soaked flood-plagued currents suddenly racing through an closed for the week in the northwest. Louisiana and Mississippi, a woman undergound drainage culvert swept National Gua/dsmen were dispatdied fleeing a TelUIS tornado and hail away a 41-year-old woman and her 3- ched to a five-county area and a the size of golf balls poWJded ·month-old grandaon after a family helicopter was sent to drop feed to abandoned their car and hid there stranded livestock. Oklahoma. In Goodland, near the KansasMore snow hit the Rockies Wed- when tornado sirens sOIInded. The southwest part of the city was Colorado border, there was a record nesday, grounding a hayllft to cattle flattened by a tornado last April10, 17 inchesofnewsnow by Wednesday in Colorado. Snow also halted ·and residents fearing another night, and one fanner measured a helicopter rescue missions for snowdisaster ran for shelter. • 2G-foot snow drift on a rural road. bound.western Nebraska residents. Near Whitt, Texas, a tornado The community has had 100 inchea The ·National Weather Sefvlce said new snow was likely today in leveled four mobile barnes and three of snow since October, with 32.7 in• the Rockies and on the Plains and barns, toppled power tines and ches since spring began. In Oklahoma, hail the size mgolf additional rain was forecast for the damaged two homes, injuring one balls, winds and heavy rain uprooted South through the upper Greet person. In ·Colorado, snowmobilers got trees, flattened barns and ripped Lakes. A drencty.ng 8 inches of rain closed bales of hay to 1,400 snowbound cat- roofs from a vocational school and schools and businesses) in New tie that had not been fed since the mobile homes. In Montana, heavy snow and high Orleans. Roada were intUldated and weekend after snow 8Iid fog grounded a National Guard helicopter winds frustrated rescue workers more than 300 homes were flooded in loaded with feed. Officials estimate trying to home in on an emergency St. Tamany, Washington and East at about signal from a plane with two persons cattle losses, mostly calves, Baton Rouge. National Guardsmen 10 percent. aboard that went down in the Red were sandbagging the swollen Pearl MoWJtains near Butte. . River in Slldall. · · In snowbound western Nebraska, where another 4 to 6 inches was predicted by noon today, Gov. Charles Thone has dispatched 36 National Guard ground vehicles lor emergency health and safety work and animal veterinary services in 18 western coWJties. But helicopters ready to bead for McCook, North Platte and Sidney were grounded. Reg. $13.00, . ........ . : .................. .. . ........ ;. Sale$10.49 Reg.$16.00 ... .............. ........ . ........ , .... .... Sale$12.89 Reg .S2o.oo ........................................... Sale$16.09 Reg . 527 .oo ••• , ........ , ............................. . Sale $21.6' Reg. $34.00 .................... ... , .... .......... ..... Sale 527.29 _ ..-- Khomeini before the new Parliament meets to decide the late of the Americans. He said CaFter wi,ll call the Iranian government the only regilrie in history not to hand over diplomatic hostages once the Revolutionary Council has taken control of the Americaans, and that this wonld put pr.essure on Bani-Sadr and Khomeini to let the hostages go. However , the- Carter administration says it will be "restrained" in its efforts to free the hostages and is urging the public to "stay cool, at least for a while." Administration officials said the United States should know in a matter of days whether the Iranian government wiU make good it.'! offer to take custody of the hostages. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Heavy rains pelt ;Louisiana Qual ity Devon sportswear in the latest spring shades. Blouses, skirts, ja ckets, slacks, vests. M i ~~es and extra sizes. r:;;_,.~";~~ direct rejection of, the militants' demands. AlthOugh the militants have not announced their position on tranSferring the Americans to gove.:Oment custody, a group close to the captors has denounced moving the hostages, who began their 152nd day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran today. · 'I'lle group is known as The Strugglliig Moslem Movement, and it told a. Western reporter in Tetu;an todaY that President Carter has been using threats and flattery . to try to force President Abothassan , Bani&dr to take custody of the ~tages. A spokesman for the movement said that Carter obviously hopes to pressure the Iranian people and '· COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ! EGG HUNT SUNDAY • The annual Easter egg hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Children attending- divided into two age gr.oups-wiU hunt plastic eggs inside of which are coupons entiilil)g them to prizes. In additiofi thet'e wiU be a gold egg which is worth $10 to the finder and a silver egg which is worth $5. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28, NO. 248 WOMEN'S ~ ~\1 e picture taking Special Easter sale prices on fashionable outerwear for juniors·, misses and half sizes. Famous makes like Jerold and Betty Rose. . Reg. $40.00 ................................. Sale $34.00 Reg. $46.00 .................... , .... . ...... Sale $39.10 Reg. $50.00 . ... •.•.••...................... Sale $42 .50 Reg. $68.00 ........... . ................ , • .. Sale 557.80 Reg. $80.00 .•.•..•.•..•...•............... , Sale 568.00 Reg. $98.00 . . ... .. ....................... , . Sale 583.30 fii ~f ( ~ for ~sPRiN'lfE~bATS ...... , and Camera Outfits ready removal of his cancerous spleen in a Cairo hospital, was visited todaY by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who reiterated the former monarch would be staying in Egypt permanently. It appeared to be an in- 1 . , Easrer. Savi ngs are great. Yashika $504.00 FX-3 Camera .• , .• , ...•. $439.00 Yashika 5379.95 FR-11 Camera . . .... , .•. $339.00 Yashika $180.00 GSN Camera ... .. ..... , $159.00 'Yashika $149.95 . Camera Outfit ............ .. . $128.00 i ~ . leader of the revolution. as saying the hostages could be IranThe militants had relied on slered as early as Saturday. The Khomeini's support to defy an at- Tehran newspaper Kayban reported tempt by Bani-&dr last month to that council members .Eztalah take custody of the Americans. Sahabi and Ayatollah M&Mavi Kani Bani&dr, speaking to CBS and discuSsed the issue with the militanNBC News, said the Revolutionary ts. Council would <lecide on the timing Sahabi said be and another council of the trall,!lfer, and that an Iranian member, Hasham! Rafsanjani, are Parliatnent to meet this sununer permanent go-bet weens in would settle the fate r1. the discussions involving the coUJlcil Americans. and the militants. He also said that the hostages Kani said that Kbomeini would would be allowed visitors, but that settle any differences that might the· council would dectde whether arise between the council and the their families would be able to see militants. Kbomeini generallt has them. No family members .have backed the militants, who demand . been allowed to see the hostages sin- the return of. ousted Shah Mohamce militants seized the embassy 152 mad Reza Pahlavi lind his wealth to days ago. Iran as the price of the hostages' Two members of the freedom. Revolutionary Council were quoted . The shah, recuperating from 35 MM Cameras Bring in your measurements. See the selec tion of fabrics, patterns and colors avai labl e and We ' ll gladly help you with your se:lection. Sa le ends Saturday, Ap riI 5th at 5 p.m. $ QEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 3RD 9:30 A.M. · ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH, 5 P.M. ·Y ASHIKA CUSTOM' .MADE DRAPERIES Pomeroy, 0 . The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called at 1:05 a.m. today for Bill Tracewell who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. By Auoclated Pre~s Militants holding American hostages inside the ocCupied U.S. EmbaiiSy in Tehran said today they . are ready to turn their captives over ' to the ruling Revolutionary CoWJcil if requested. The transfer could come Saturday, two coWJcil tnembers~id . . I~ . President Abolhassan Bani-&dr, mtervlewed on American televlsio~, sald President Carter had met his demands for the goverrunent to take control of the hostages,_ and that he >rould ask the coWJcil to makeadecislonlaterintheday. A spokesman for the militants said, "We will accept any decision that the Revolutionary Council takes because it is the highest body in the country which is supported by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini," , --..-,~- ·OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO·5 P.M., FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ELBERFEANLDSDA;;; POMEROY . ' . i ~~~~~ ~ ·j\r))~ ,~-i~·-~ ~~ \';7--=~e:.:)>) V'IAI»~r~~~ J I ( Anderson won't be hounded out .. wASiiiNGTON - John Anderson insists he " won't be hoWJded out" o1 the race for the Republican presidential nomination, but he's stiU clutching the option of trying another track to the White HoU8e. And an Associated Press survey shows he could, in fact, get his name on 111ost state ballOta as an independent or third-party candidate in November, though he could face somefonnldable obstacles. " That wu just about as far as the IllinoiS congressman can be_pushed these days oo the subj~. hits 20 pet. ·- NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONORSOCIE· TY- Five students at Wahama lllgh School were inducted into the National Honor Society .Wednesday morning during an assembly at the school. New members are, front, 1-r, Connie Bird, senior, and Nellie - Esque, senior ; back, Joey Roush, junior, Jeff Burngardne_r, senior, .and Todd Tucker, jUirior. John Comveau IS the gwdance cOunselor andl National Honor Societ~ advisor. . FTC cuts back on effort following -four-year battle • NEW YORK (AP) - The prime rate has jumped to a record 20 percent at many of the nation's leading banks - the fourth time the widely watched lending index bas risen in would . end ~·l'c consideration of WASHINGTON (AP) - The the last week. rules over television . advertising Federal Trade Commission, reeling The latest round of increases was under congressional criticism of its aimed at children and funeral started Wednesday by Chemical pi1H'Onsumer regulations, is cutting homes. Bank, the country's sixth-largest, The guidelines, which have not back one of its major projects, a rule which moved to 20 percent just one designed to end deceptive food adbeen implemented, were intended to day after a 1~ percent rate was set vertising. "ensure that when the food industry at Chase Manhattan Hank. chooses to use certain claims about · The commission has approved for Several major banks, including publication in the Federal Register a the ·nutritional value of foods in top-ranked Bank of America, Prwosal to dfop a four-year effort to selling its product.'!, it does so in a quickly joined Chemical al 20 per- write industry guidelines on norHieceptive and fair lllBQiler and cent. I.BSt Friday, the rate moved nutrition claims for food product.'!, does not exploit the public's lack of from 19 percent to 19'h percent. sophistication." such as a cereal ad that claims to The prime, .which stood at 15¥• . provide the lull mlnimwn daily When first proposed in 1974, the percent in mid-February, has been adult requirement of a particular rule was said to result in part from a climbing sharply since the Federal vitamin. 1969 White HoU8e conference on Reserve Board imposed new credit nutrition at which experts told of The FTC still could monitor such controls on March 14. problems with the American diet. advertisements and take action Thomas Johnson, Chemical's' against individual companies if a . ·Because of the scope of the executive vice president, said his claim were found to be false, but . proj~. It was divided into three hank believes the new, higher rate is there would be no industry standard. phases in 1976. Phase I concerned consistent with the government's anclaims about energy and calories The conunission said it will conti-inflatloo program. provided by a product, Phase II continue to work on rules for energy and "The rise in the prime reflects the calorie claims in food adcerned nutritional · value such as cost cl bank funding in the open ""rtisements, but with less vitamins provided and Phase II marketplace as well as strong regulation than originatly proposed. would have required most food adseasonal loan demand," J obnson The actions come as congresSional said from the bank's New York conferees are trying to reconcile headquarters. biUs passed by the HouSe and Senate The Fed has sought to make len- amid many criticisms of FTC ding more expensive for borrowers " overregulation " of industry . The 113th General Assembly of Qhio, through a certificate signed by as well as lenders in hopes of cur- Among provisions are ones that bing inflation by slowing the growth · Oliver Ocasek, presidenr of the Ohio of borrowing debt. Senate, and 17th Senatorial District senator, Oakley C. Coillns, has· Stolen vehicle found recognized Bill Hubbard of Syracuse in Indiana Wednesday for his "devotion and limitless contributions to the public welfare." The certificate presented to HubA 1980 Pontiac ~tolen lrom Smith Showers likely and possible thunbard reads; in part: "You are, inderstonns tonight and Friday. Lows Nelson Motor ci>., Tuesday was deed, a remarkable individual, comtonight in the mid 40s. IDghs Friday recovered Wednesday evening in bining concern and commitment from the upper 50s to the lyw 60s. Dunkirk, Ind. with selfless initiative to become a Sheriff James Proffitt sald today The chance "ol rain is 70 percent dynamicforce in the Syracuse area. the Indiana Pollee had taken a tonight and 60 percent Friday. With admirable dedlcaUon, you suspect into custody on an old · haye . directed yourself toward warrant charging W18uthorized use EXTENDED FORECAST meaningful involvement as the tourof a motor vehicle. A chance of 1bowen. early nament manager for the Kyger The sheriff's investigator is to t unSaturday. Fair Sauday and MonCreek Little League Tourney and the tact Indiana officials today to obtain day. Highs lbrougb the period Syracuse UtUe League in addiUon to a statement as how the subject is from tile SOl lo lbe low 801, Lows your other civic endeavors and, as a connected with tl,e stolen car. 1Jltbe30s. " . 0 vertisements to include information about nutritional advantages. Thomas J . Donegan, FTC assistant director for food and drug advertiSing, said the proposal to end Phase II and. Phase III is "an experiment in deregulation." He noted that the Federal Register notice, which was released to the Associated Press on Wednesday, asks for suggestions from the public about voluntary actions by footl manufacturers and retailers to make food advertising more accurate and useful. "The nature of fa¢ advertising has changed and there might be more effeCtive ways of improving the flow of nutritional information than dealing with specific claims," he said. In addition, he S&id some companies already are making fewer claims about vitamins and using more ads eromoting nutritional and health advantages. Hubbard recognized Weather result, you have gained the respect of the entire conununity. "Your accomplishments have earned you the esteem rl. all ~ with wbom you have worked and have helped to guatantee a high l~el of success for all programs and projects with whi~h you have been involved. "You are certainly to be commended as a unique individual who has gained much from life by living it to tht; fullest. You possess such an unselfish nature that you have willingly given IJ. your time, energies, and abilities to better the world around you. "Thus, with a great deal of satisfaction, we c;ongratulate you for your tremendous public service and salute you as ooe IJ. Ohio's fineflt citizens." .~ ~ �2 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April3, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions 'and comments THE DA.lLY SENTINEL I USPS 16-9111) "" DEVOTED TO '111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA , Letcers of op!Dioa are welcomed. Tiley stlould be lets tho 300 wordlloac l.or subjed tel mtuctioD by the tdi&or) aod mu.at be slpcd wlih the alpet'a addres5. Names may bt withbeld upoo pqblkatioa. HoweVer, ou Kqueal, oamn wW be dbclostd. Leticn sbou.ld bt J.a Jood t.ste, addresablg iuuet, aet penooaUtlea. PublUbed .....,,. ex~pt Satuntay by ne Oblo VaUt )' PuD\Isb:.lq Cqmpaoy· Mllltlmed.la, lac., Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, 0100 45789. Bullilw!l Of-flee Pbone 99:,. 2151. Ed!Cortal Pboue 99!-%15?. SetODd claaapotUIJe paJd ac Pomeroy, Oblo. . Nadoall adverUslDC repruea'-Uve, l...aDdoa AJsoclaiel, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevellod, Ohio 4jll5. SablcriptiOII ntet : DeUvercd by e~rrler wbere avaJiableU.ot;per w~. By Motor Routt · where earrter Rn'lce aotavailable: Ouemontb U.40. Tbe Da.Oy Sc-.Uuel, by m~~U ia Ohio aDd Wett \ 'lrclDJ.I, ooe year $33.00; Six montbi $17.50; lluft moodu IIUO. Ellle1f~tre 138.00; sb: moaibs UO.GO ; three mouths $11.01. Tbe A111odaLetl Prna Ia euhuh·ely entitled to the ue for publication of aU lleWI dtlpakbtl cl'ft!J&ed &o the newspaper aod alao tbe local news publl11bed bereln. PublilbH' Robert Wl.ugen Geaeral MIJ'. & City Edttor Robert HoefUcb News Editor Dale Rothaeb, Jr. Adv. Mauger Carf Gbeen .An editorial comment A dicti~nary for the politically confused In light of the current and continuing 1980 election year- to aid our readership in deciphering political jargon-we offer the following short definitions of words frequently used in the political arena : -Democrat-one who thinks man is essentially a good and reasonable creature, but is convinced that he needs the government to tell him how to live. · . -Republican-one who thinks man is essentially impure and irrational, but is convinced that if the government would just leave him alone he would be all right. · -Atrocities-outrages committed by the losing side. -Congressmen and Senators-those who are elected to ·represent the people. The people they represent, however, are often not the ones who elected them. -Fanatic-someone who would be. called a "dedicated . idealist" if he were on your side. -Judge-an official whose decisions are supposed to represent ''a nation of laws, not men.'' He is a man. -Martyr-a die-hard who made it. -Law-opinion with teeth. -Revolution-a violent change; or;going around in a cir· cle. -Sinecure-many hwnans, particulary in government, produce nothing in their work. A. sinecure is a job where one is not required do work to produce nothing. · -Taxation-the taking .of property by force, when the force recognizes itself as law. Campaign· '80 Full ~mployment labeled 'nonsense' NEW YORK AP) - To one degree or another, all · political candidates · suppo~ full emplo)llllent. They feel it is good politics, good economics, good conunon sense, and worthy' achievable goal. To Robert Theobald, economist· and futurist, it is dangerous nonsense that could drive America into the poorhouse and ruin the lives of tbe people whose votes the politicians solic\1· Full employment, he says, "is both unfeasible and undesirable." It is an effort th!Jt "must be abandoned if we are not to experience increasing economic breakdown." He cillls it a recipe for disaster. • We're seeilJ8 the results now, he states. Our Insistence on joh<! for all :wastes energy, worsens Inflation, · lowers productivif~ creates bureaucracy, . encourages . costiy , programs ..'. He could go on.. Theobll)d lB an independent mind, .amaverick perhaps, an intellesbjBI, · a long-range thinker ;;- even a dreamer, some would say, bUt a ·practical mali. He can upset .and :depress, exhllarate and irritate. He can also jar thinking from its. ruts; 'and thai keeps hlln'ln demand as a a . ' ~ Today zn history. • • Today is Thursday, .\prll 3, the 94th day of 1980. There are 272 days l.eft in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 3, 1865, during the Civil War, the Union Anny occupied the Confederate capital of Riclunond, Va. Southern leaders had fled the previous day. On this date: In 1776, Harvard College conferred the honorary degree .of doctor of laws on Gen. George Washington. In 1860, Pony Express service began between St. J osepb, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was executed for the kidnap~ing and murder of the Lindberg babY. In 1968, the North Vietnamese offered to begin negotiations with the United States on a halt of bombing of the North. Indications from Washington were that the offer would be accepted. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon signed into law the Water Quality Iinprovement Act of 1970. It sharply increased penalties for oil spills and extended the liability for the cost of cleaning them up. Five years ago: Puerto Rican nationalists took respcinsibility for fow:Jifidtown New York bombil)gs. One year ago: Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin followed up on the Camp David peace accords by making a trip to the Egyptian capital of Cairo. Today's birthdays: Marlon Brando is 56. Actress Doris Day is also 56. Thought for today: A man's true t>Wealth is the good he does in this world.- Mohanuned (57~2) / MEDICAL COVERAGE WASIUNGTON (AP) ~According to the Health Insurance Institute, dollar protection against the cost ri a major accident or illness is at an all-time high. · ' A stH'vey of group healthinsurance policies issued in the first three months of 1979 shows that 92 percent of surveyed employees with major medical coverage had maximum benefits of more than $100,000, compared to 24 percent six years earlier. Major medical policies through insurance companies protect about 1 out of 2 persons in the United States. gripe about aemocracy running amok under the new system. But those who yearn for a return to the good old days when presidential nominees presumably were selected by political bosses holding secret meetings in smoke-filled rooms might consider this quesiton : If those "old pols" and power brokers coilld be convened this year to been held. unilaterally select the two nominees, Westerners were upset because who woilld they choose? more than a half-dozen major canThe obvious answer is President !lidates appeared to hjlve been effecCarter for tbe Democrats and tively eliminated from the race Ronald Reagan for the Republicans. before any state in their region had The recently modified, refreshingan opportunity to conduct a primary ly open selection·process appears to election. be producing strikingly similar Traditionalists and party activists reults. That's not necessarily complained that the current emsalutary, but it certainly suggests phasis on primaries - the method that the reforms haven't destroyed used this year to select convention many sacred political traditions. delegates in 35 of the 50 staes The absence of early primaries in gives too much influence to unthe West is disconcerting, bUt sophisticated voters and not enough authority for scheduling those electo veteran political leaders. tions is vested exclusively with the There are countless variations on states. Although a Democratic Parthat theme, with those who unsucty ruleconfines most primaries to a cessfully opposed the refonns that 1~week period, no other party opened up the nominating process regulation or federal law would preduing the past decade continuing to vent California and Oregon, for ex. ample, from advancing their primary dates by two months or more. It should -be noted, however, that many of the same voices now being raised in favor of improved geographical balance throughout the primary season were calling only a few years ago for a far different change - a series of regional lecturer. primaries. · Now, in the midst of the PresidenThat system has many adtial election campaign, he is convantages, especially in bringing racerned about candidates offering tionality to candidate travel and "extremely dusty answers" to advertising in millti-state television economic.challenges, especially the markelil, but it also woilld allow one challenge of joh<!. The country is in a region to enjoy ihe disproportionate crisis and all it is offered by caninfluence that ·comes from voting didates are self-serving palliatives, first while others might soffer the be says. fate of balloting long after the con"Fiiiiemployment was proposed as a means to an end (in the 1930s) test had been effectively resolved. Similarly, many of those who were by John Maynard Keynes," he olr complaining about the surprisingly serves, then~adds unpopularly: "But sudden disappearance of competifull employment as defined by his tion in both parties' presidential condisciples doesn't work now." tests were bemoaning the inKeynes, he maintains, was as tolerable length of the primary totally crazy by ec0110mists al one season not long ago. time. Then, says Theobald, Keynes In any event, those who fearedwas accepted .. And now, he says, that the selec\ion process had been "you're crazy if yoo challenge him." preniaturely truncated have reason He remindS audiences that even to remain hopefiJI. Keynes conceited his Job-stimillation The recent history of presidential · theories were valid only wben there was no change in the quaqtity or politics~ in the 1960s and 19'/0s - inquality of the labor force or · dicate that tbe only element that has become predictable in the process is machines, and no change in unpredictability. It's still possible, . teclu!ology. , as resillts in Ne)V York and ConnecBut great changes have occurred, ticut demonstrated, for unforeseen says Theobald. He names .just two: develolpments to · dramatically An inability to find meaningfill jobs reyive the competition for cine or for young pe11ple; and a swift rjse in • wth nominations lius year. work·force participati~bywomen. lsn:t there a better . ~ way to pick nominees? By Robert Walters WASH£NGTON (NEA) - When politicians and pundits recently were deprived of their favorite topic of conversation by the temporary . collapse of both major parties' contests for the preSidential election they found a new subject fo; ceaseless discussion. It usually appeared under the rubric of, "Isn't there a better way to select the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees?'' Those who thrived upon trading speculation and scenarios on the : fdates of the various Democratic · and Republican contenders were· understandably disturbed by the arrival of the denouement after fewer than one-third of the primaries have • seen Friday, April• PUil.LIC Nu\o iCE Public water supplies are A$TRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ q'our ~ 'Birthday April•, 1HO Subsla nl lt l rewtrda could come to you lhla comlnQ year lor a job well done. However. llrat mtkl certain ttlat everyth ing you. go arter htl an honeet chance ol being tltalnod.· ARIII (More~ 21·Aprll 11) How you would like !M inge to be, ~ nd what th,y ' "IIY art are two dlf· ltrtnt thlnga . A coatty mletake could be made today If you don't lace facts . ~omanct . travel. luck . reeourcea, poealble piUalla end career for the coming months are all In your Aatro-Graph let ter whlcn beglna ~~~n ~o ur birthday. Mall S1 ror eaen to Attrp-Grepn. 60'1,489 . Radio City Station, N.Y. 1001S . Be ture to epeclfy birth date. TAURUI (April 20·Mar 20) You hBve a atro·ng tendency to be .unrealistic regarding tne way you manage your financial resource• today. Some form of toss Ia eKtreml!lly lik ely Q!MINI (May 21-June 20) Good opportunit ies will go sour l_or you today rf yo u th ink too mucn In term s of " I" insteSd of " We ". The more you snare. the better your chan ces CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you .!f1ake a m1sta!<e or are guilt~ of an ove rsigh.t today. don·t attempt to cove r it up . The si tua · lion could become tar worse than what you'd ha ... e to lace by 'lessrng up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Resist the urge to try to keep up with the Joneses or to put on airs. People like yOL' for wha t you are. so the·e·s no need to leel inade· quate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could. 1i not careful , as k too much ol others and thereby depn>Je yourse lf of a goal you could have real1zed had ~our request been reaso nable LIBRA (Sepl. 23 - 0cl. 23) Double-chec k your sources t o make sure the information you get tr om others is valid You may be a bil on the gullible side tod11y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now . 22} Stay at arm·s length !rem si tu ations not ot your concern !Qday. You could be drawn into something tha t would pro ...e more eKpensive for you th an tor tne actual pa rt icip an ts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Tread soft ly toda ~ in areas where your reput ati oll or image are on th e lin e. A wrong or thOugh tless move will produce a poor lastrng impressi on. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Kidding yourse lf about your capabilities or e"aggerat ing to . coworke rs will have a deleterious etfect. You 'll lose out co mpletely wl"1en you can't perf orm . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fob. 19) If you're prone to take risks tod ay. don· t do so with th ings tllat belong to others. A trr end will be angered rf somethir.g he va lues is ruined . PISCES (Fob. 2D-Morch 20) Pl acing too- heavy demands on your mal e wilt ha"e a twofold eHect: You'll cre::: te an unhapp)l home environmen t and you stm won't get what you want. required ~egulatlon, 21, Ohio by Stat e Rule 3745-81 - Adm i nistrative Code, to routinely monitor microbiological quality of the drinking w~ter in their distribution system in order to insure that safe water is being s upplle~ to the consumer. The Village of M iddleport is required to collect emd e)(amine· a minimu m of three (3) m icrobiologi ca.l sampes eac h month . One (1) $ample was collected and analyzed for the month February, 1990. The sample was collected and analyzed lor the month February 1990. The sample that that was collected and analyzed during that period showed that w.a ter of good microbiological quality was being provided to jhe public . • 1 ne wa-mr oepartment has taken steps to insure that adequate monitoring will be performed in the future . Fred Hoffman V ilage of Mayor Middleport (3) 31, (4) 1, 2, 31C FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1979 Chester Township Meigs County Chesler, Ohio March 24, 1980 1 certify ·the following report to be correct. . JohnD •. Riel)il, Sr. Tel. No. 614.' 985-4195 · 45122 Baum Addition Road, ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund S2,2411 .52 Motor Vehicle ~icense Tax Fund (471.15) Gasoline Tax Fund 3,447 .82 Road and Bridge Fund 1.031.96 Cemetery Fund 939 .73 Cemetery Bequest Fund 289 .06 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,662.81 Misc . Funds 3.81 Totals . 11,152.56 Total Receipts General Fund 19.728.28 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 12,444.15 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,800.00 Road and Bridge. Fund 5,797.97 Cemetery Fund 3,920.20 Cemetery Bequest FUnd • 3,5t0.69 Fire Protection Fund 2.611.87 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,347.00 Totals 71,160.16 ,T otal Receipts and Balances lliEWSF'APER ENlERPRtj.E ASSN I General Fund 21,976.80 Motor Vehicle THURSDAY, APRil 3, 1980 License Tax Fund 11 ,973.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 20,247.82 · Road and Bridge Fund 6,829.93 cemetery Fund · 4.659.93 · Cemetery Bequest 3,799. 75 Fund Fire Protection Fund 2,611.87 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 10,009.81 Misc. Funds 3.81 Totals 82,312.72 EJ!penditures General Fund 20,385.25 Motor Vehide License Tax Fund 7,530.30 Gasoline-Tax Fund 15,087.30 Road and Bridge Fund 5,447.77 Cemetery Fund 3.261.78 Fire Protection Fund 2.610.20 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 8,998.27 Misc. Funds 3.50 Totals 63,324.37 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 Genera! Fund 1,591.55 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4,442 .70 Gasoline Tax Fund 5,160.52 Road and Bridge , Fund 1.382.16 Cemetery Fund 1.598.15 Cemetery Bequest Fund 3.7'1\.75 Fire Protection Fund 1.67 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1,011 .54 Misc. Funds .31 Totals 18...988.35 CASH BALANCto, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal., Jan. 1, I oss thiS charmtng pa tch·pretll 1979 2,2411,.52 tr10 on sola or bed! Receipts Genera! ProP!'rty Cu1 ves and swerves of pr1nts Tax- Real Estate an d s lr~pes create FREUORM and Trailer 1nterest on pa tchwork pillow Ina. (Gross) 13,129.92 Use scraps- fun, fa scmattng, Tangible Personal "'' ' Paltern 7063: pattern Property Tax !Gross) p1eces. charts. dlfect1ons. 1-41 .66 Local Government $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 and State Income each pattern lor llrst·class au · T 5,476.56 L mit marl and h"dlrng. Send to: 99.50 Alice Staab A Is and 31 "etd!ecraf1 Dept s 53.00 (!nsert name of ''"'' poper) Other 827 .64 Total Receipts 19,728.28 k• 163, Old Chelsea S!a., "ew Total Beginning York, "y 10011. Print "•me, Balance Plus Address, Zip, .PaHern Numbtr. Receipts 21,976.80 EXCITING' New ' 1980 NEEDlE Expenditures CRAFT CATAl OG ••th over .\10 Total Exp. .. \ Admln•strative \ destgns mgreat 'i3uety of crilts. 20,0.0.68 . 3 free patternsinsrde. Send $1.00 Toan Halls, Memorial 132-Qllilt Otieinals ...... $1.50 Buildings and 131·Add • B!or:k Qui!ts .. . $1.50 129.62 Grounds Fire Protection 200.00 130·SweotetS·Sim 38·56 . $1.50 LightinG 8.95 129.()vick/ Easy Tt!nsfetS . $1.50 Grand To! a I 12B·Patchwork Quills . ... $1.50 Exp. - General 12J.Atehans 'n' floilies ... $1.50 Fund 20,385.25 126-Crafty FlowetS . . ... ~1.50 Bal .. Dec . 31. 1,591.55 1979 12Hetaf Quilts ....... . $1.50 Total Exp. Plus ' 124-Gifls 'n' Omamenls . . $1.50 Bal. , Dec . Jl, 123·Sbtch 'n' Patch Qailts$1.50 1979 • 21,976.80 122·Stutt 'n' Putt Quilts·.. $1.50 Motor Vehicle 121·Prllow Show.()its . .$1.50 License Tax Fund II Has, Needlepoint. ... $1.50 Bal., Jan. 1, 116·"ifty Fifty Quills .... $1.50 19!9 ( ~71. t5) lli·Rippfe Crochet. .... . $1.50 Receipts 113'1nstant Gifts ....... $1.50 · ' Motor·vehlcle license· T a• .· 12,444.15' 110·16 Jiffy R~p \ .... $1.50 Total ~ecelpts 12,444.15 109-Sew & Mnrt ... $1.50 ;oB·Instant MJ,ram• . . .SUO , Total Beginning Balance P!us 106·1nstant f4Shl01L . . . $1.50 Receipts . 11,973.00 105·(ns!ant Crochet. . . $1.50 Expenditures · Total Exp. IOJ.l5 Quilts 101 Toay ... $1.50 •· . 2.6-45.79 Misc . lOI ·O,ilt CoUe<tion . . .$1.50 Patches of Color! ) Maint . -4,884 .51 Granq Total Exp . - MotQr Vehicle License Ta)( Fund 7,530.30 B.al., Dec . 31, 1979 Tota l Exp, Plus Bal., Dec. 31." 1979 11.973.00 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1979 3,447.82 Receipts Gasoline Tax 16,800.00 Total Receipts 16,800.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus 20,247 .82 Recelp1s EKpenditures Tota( Exp. Misc. · 8,452 .75 Maint. 6,634 .55 Grand Total Exp. Gasoline Tax Fund 15,087 .30 Bal., Dec. 31, 19!9 5,160.52 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 20.247 .82 Road and Bridge Fund Bal., Jan . 1. 19!9 1,031.96 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 5,136. 14 Tingible Personal P,roperty Tax (Gross) 99.16 Other 562.67 Total Receipts 5,797.97 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6.829 .93 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc. 2.907.37 Maint. 2,540.40 Grand Total Exp. - Road and Bridge Fund 5,447 .77 Bal., Dec. 31 , 1979 1,:)82.16 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 6,829.93 Cemetery Fund Bal., Jan. l. 1979 939.73 Receipts General Property Tax ~ Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 2,302.60 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 56.66 Sale of Lots 5t0.00 Fees 800.00 Other 250.94 Total Receipts 3,920.20 Total Beginning Ba!ance Plus Receipts 4,859.93 . Expenditures Salaries 2,592.26 Tools and Equipment 551 .54 supplies · 49.86 Repairs t1.55 Other Expenses 56.57 Total Exp. 3,261.78 Bal.. Dec . 31. 1979 1,598.15 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec. 31 , 1979 4.859.93 Ceme1ery Bequest Fund Ba l., Jan. 1, 1979 Receipts 289.06 lnte~est 188.33 Other 3.322.36 Total Receipts 3,510.69 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 3,799.75 Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 3,799.75 Fire Protection Fund Receipts General Property 7 · " ....:.. Real Estate and Trailer (Grossi 2,302.60 Tangible Personal Property Tax IGrossl 56.66 Other < ~ 252.61 Total Receipts 2,611.87 ·f8 penditures Contracts 2,555.47 Other E)!ll<!nses 54.73 Total Exp. 2.610.20 Bal., Dec . 31. 19!9 . 1.67 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 2,611 .81 :I-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April3,1980 ,. Receipts • • •> • o • I would l ike to thank ail the personnel at- Veteran s Wahama .~thletes honored at cage banquet Memorial · Hospital for their kindness and care during my stay. Also Or . Blazewicz . I Bernard Rairden . LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) Bailbondinan, ridden by Mike Garza, came out of the pack to win the $4,500 featured seventh race at Latonia by a length Wednesday night, covering the six furlongs in 1:124-S. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives tor the _many kind deeds, -the food, flowers and ca rds during the loss of our mother. We especially wish to thank ~ev . Freeland Norris and we also extend our thanks to t he Ewing Funeral Home fro their services. The Oscar Weber Family . lnMemoriam 2 ln lov.ing memory of our father, George Cooper, who passed away one year ago today April3, 1979. Sadly missed by . son George Jr . and daughter Christ!na. Combines , VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and LANDMARK SERVICE STATION powerful AnounCinq R,tnrty SENIORS~ Senior members of the Wahama High · Keith Sayre, Rick Bamitz, Coach Lewis Hall, Jeff Ar· School basketball team wbich compiled a 16-4 record nold, Vince Weaver, and Gary Richards. Tim Roush, were honored Wednesday night during the school's spr- another senior, was absent. irtg banquet. Shown left to right are Assistant Coach C~rp P nft•r N• ·w Factory Tro11n('(1 Fronh.•rHl A lognm<'nt Spee r a I" I (,111 \ 61~) '1 'i l44!, Pome roy 0 GUN SHOOJ. Rocine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Soturday. 6:30 p.m. At their building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke> on!y . corn Hollow .Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop2~9 . 1 PAY highest prices possible for gOld and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT~~UE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your areft . Looking for a t'esponslble party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614-·592-5122. · GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . REVIVAL Meeting at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, St . Rt. 143, Apr. •·1 ·3 at 7: 30p.m . each evening . Rev . Nadine Fetterma-n is the evange(ist . Rev . Dewey King , Pastor, welcmes the public . 3,662.81 Grants Federal 6,347.00 Total Receipts 6 , 3~7 . 00 To.tal Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 10,009.81 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Salaries Employees 1.251.81 Equipment 622.37 Publtc Employees Retirement System 387.09 Other Expenses 6,737.00 Total Exp. 8,998.27 Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 1.011 .54 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1979 10,009.81 Anti-Recession Fund Bai.,Jan. 1, 19!9 3.81 Expenditures Other Expenses Bl Total Exp. 3.50 Bal., Dec . 31 , .·1979 ',31 Total Exp. Plus Bal ., Dec. 31. 1979 3.81 ' .. , , Card of Thanks Federal ~evenue Sharing Fund Ba l., Jan. 1, 1979 I • • • •II ~•••••·~ · •••-.-.• • •-.o•r Important : Could the people who got the four little kittens Sunday from Condor St., Pomeroy, Call 99n760 . Carpenters Local No. 1159, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . will not have Union meeting Apr. 4, t980 . Bake Sale. also co!ored homemade candy, flowers, baby blankets . Fri. and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport . Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society : eggs, 6 Lost and Found Lost or stolen Walker Coon Hound, 6 mo . old, mostly white \\(·black and tan, in the Reedsvi lle, Tuppers Plains area. Contact Jim Osborne, ReedsvHie. 667 3762 . 14) 3, ltc Lost : Nowregian Elk Hound , black and silver . Lost around Meigs Mini! No. 2. If fouhd cai1U9·477S or 992·2713 . Answers to the name of Duke. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF 'SET· TLEMENT OF AC · Finder of ·keys at Mid· COUNTS PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, dleport Pos1 Office, 3·25·80, return them to Post Master OHIO .• Accounts and vouchers of for reward . the following · named fldu~larles have been flied Lost: Male and Fema(e in !he Probate Court, Meigs Blue Tic . . Lost on Rt . 2-18. County, Onto for approval 667·3503. and sentement: CASE NO. 22802 Final ac· count of Lawrence Milton Wilcoxen, Administrator of the Estate of Edna Faye Wilcoxen, Deceased . CASE NO. 22896 Final • Account of Levey Welch Stanley, Adminl~tratrix of Dillard, . E•ecutor · of the' the Estate of Joseph Estate of Paul A. Dillard,: Deceased Stanley, Deceased Unless exceptions are· CASE NO. 22638 Final Account of Mildred Gaul , flied thereto, said accounts Executrix of the Estate of will be for nearing before, David J. Morgan , said Court on the 5th . day of Deceased · · May, 1980 at which l•ml!' • said accounts will be con CASE NO. 22873 Final sidered and continued frOm! Account of Janice L . Davis, day to day until tlnall .,.. Executrix of the Estate 01 ~ Howard H. Dailey , disposed of. Any persons lnterestetf' Deceased may file written ex-; CASE NO. 22697 First, Final and Distributive Ac· ceptlolns to said accounts. count of Florence Goff, · or to matters ~rtalnin!i too the execution of lhe tru~t,• Guardian~ of Kevin Alvin not less than five days prior: Golf and Heather Dawn to the date senor hearing . .. Goff, Miriors · Robert E . Buc CASE NO. 22867 Final . JUDGE• Account of Fred w. Crow Common Pleas Court;: Ancillary Administrator 01 Probate Division,.. the Estate of Bernice c . · • Meigs county,• Tucker · Deceased · Ohio"' CASE NO. 22718 Final Account of ~ober) C. (4) 3, ltc ~ .~ f• BY GARY CLARK The recognition of live senior basketball players and five senior cheerleaders highlighted the annual Wahama High School cage banquet held Wednesday night at the bend area school. All1979-l!O basketball players and cheerleaders were introduced from the seventh grade team to the varsity by their respective coaches and advisors. · · Derek Thomas, assistant baskeiball coach at Marshall University, ·was the guest speaker and was well received by the approximately 150 people who attended. Several Mason County school officials were present as well as aU the cage coaches at Wahama and their wives or guests. Among those who received special mention were Superintendent of Mason County Schools Jerry Brewster; Secondary Scbools head Michael Whalen and his wife, and board members Howard Lee Miller and Paul Watkins along with his wife. Harry Miller, who does for area banquets and dinners what Frank Sinatra does for blue eyes, did his usual outstanding job as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Miller accompanied her husband to the BANQUET SPEAKER - Derek Thomas, assistant basketball coa?h at Marshall Univel!lity, was the featured speaker at Wednesdays annual banquet honoring members of the Wahama High School basketball squads. STEAM EXTRACIION CLEANING . to loosen, dtssolve and eKtract deep-seated dirt and residues . fl-'1/l:.{l Gets carpets cleaner . Faster! And King" of Point Pleasant. A Falcon is also a senior this year. it's easy to operate player was selected on iive occaMiller then closed the evening by ~ too . sions with Rick Barnitl being so expressing his appreciation along · NO LIFTING honored for his play in the with those of everyone in the bend festivities wbich marks the end of CLEANIN G WAND EQUPPEDWITH Ravenswood and Southwestern area to the players, coaches and 1979-l!O basketball at Wahama . WH EELS .s games. Larry Gibbs for both Point parents of the Wahama Athletes for HANDLE S UK E Following he welcome by Miller a A VA CUUM SWE EPER .-«9f""Cl pot luck dinner wi¥J enjoyed before · Pleasant contests and Vince Weaver such a successfill season. A special for the .Buffalo game. Derek Thomas gave a talk on the thanks was also extended to the The junior varsity squad, whi<:b athletic booster officers headed by similarities between athletics and compiled a 15-4 season slate, was in- president Bob Barnitz. life in general. troduced followed· by the Robert Darst then introduced his Senior cagers honored were Rick cheerleaders who were . recog,nized Bar~itz, Vince Weaver, Gary seventh and eighth grade teams Racine, 0. by their advisor Ann Brewster. Five . Richards, J eff Arnold and Tim along with the girls basketball parsenior cheerleaders, Annette Camp- Roush. ticipants. Thomas Cullen recognized ., the freshman team. · bell , Lisa Hayes, Pebbie MacKnight, Joyce Stevehs and Beth Assistant Wahama High School Weaver, received awards for· their principal Ron Vance recognized the participation in the Wahama High "players of the week", a weekly School Athletic Program. honor bestowed by "The Trophy Head Coach Lewis Hall was then introduced to a standing ovation in appreciation for the Wahama Varsity's fine 16-4 record for the 1979-30 campaign.. Hall expressed his thanks to just about everyone but the opposing teams before introducing the varsity team members. The five graduating seniors were requires a player to participate in the last to be called up before the exhibition games - wbich brought gripes from some players, who will crowd with each receiving a trophy have to shell out several hundred amid a burst of applause. Hall also gave a special award to dollars to stay in camp. "Because we're going to work out, his sco~e keeper Stefanie Estes who I think weshoilld be reimbursed, but • .--------------.1..------------'----r,.----------~ we won't be," said Baltimore's Mark Belanger. . And Minnesota's Mike Marshall, the Twins' player representative, said he would return home " if my expenses aren't paid." In addition, the April 1 deadline · for the players' modified proposals has passed and they are no longer on the bargaining table. That means, for example, the time period of five years before. a player can claim free agency reverts back to the initial proposal of four years and the minimum salary demand goes from a reduced $37,500 back up to $40,000. Miller and Grebey also were at 00. ds over the latest developments atter the Players' Association's executive board decided on Tuesday SAVE UP TO 30% to call off ·the reiJillining 92 exhibition games and set a strike SALE REG. deadline of May22 .. 1 STAR SUPPLY The walkout begins By The Auoclated Press All but three teams - Montreal, San Diego and Oakland- reported that players held workouts at their own expense Wednesday as the Major League Baseball Players' Association began a week-long strike that has canceled the remaining exhibition games. But while the participants continued to round into shape for ·the opening of the regular seson next Wednesday, the two sides negotiating a new basic agreement were moving farther apart. Tfte April t deadline for the Players' Association's . modified proposals bas passed, and they are no longer on the bargaining table. That means, for example, Uie time period of five years before a player Call opt for free agency reverts back to the inltlal proposal of four years and the minimum salary demand moves from $37,500 to $40,000. The Expos, Padres and A's were the only teams out of 26 major league clubs that reported no workouts on Wednesday. In Daytona Beach, Fla., the Expos bad their coaches ready to supervise a workout. But. Steve Rogers, the team's player representative, met with his teammates and about half ol them decided to go borne and work out on their own, according to team publicist Richard Griffin. · He said the remaining players · said they wotJd work out only if the coaches left the field. The coaches did not leave and there was no workout. "The coaches will be there again tomorrow (Thursday) and the players are welcome to work out," Griffin said. The Padres, meanwhile, voted in Yuma, Ariz., to return to San Diego Wednesday. A spokesman said they woilld look for someplace to work out unsupervised wben they arrived home. The Padres had been schedilled. to play three exhibition games in San Diego beginning Sunday. The Oakland A's. had planned to workout in Scottsdale, Ariz., but were prevented froin doing so by rain. Manager Billy Martin said the team woilld workout Thursday. Some otherteams,likethe Calilornia Angels and Los Angeles Dodgers, also will return to their home areas. They had been schedilled to play their annual threegame Freeway Series this weekend. Instead, the Angels will work out at California State University at Fullerton while the Dodgers will practice at . the University of Southern Calilomia in Los Angeles. ' Some players were combining workouts with a chance for a rare ' April vacation. After taking batting practice and doing his running, Boston star Carl Yastrzemski said he woilld work out today and Friday and then spend the Easter weekend at his Florida borne. "I'll be back Monday and be ready to accompany the team to · Milwaukee for the season opener,'' he said. • · For others, like Jack Brohamer of the Red Sox, , a week without exhibitions won't make much difterence. _ "I'm going to sit on the bencb, ·as usual," quipped the reserve tn1 fielder. "That's how I stay in shape during the season:" . With millions of dollars at stake in tbe ongoing negotiations, some petty differences crept into the picture, with the owners refusing to pay room and board - a contract LOUISIANA TUn; BATON ROUGE, LA. (AP) Louisiana led the country in per capita ratio in the matter ·of coU~ge football attendance in 1979. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated Louisiana's population as 3,841,000 and the state's 12 senior college teams drew 1,532,791 spectatorS last fall . Arizona was second and Nebraska was third. . -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest - Management Trainees needed tor expansion -S\jlrting salary: S11,SOO - Automatic promoti~n and pay increase after .s months -Advancement based 10n performance -sday work week -Full line of benefits .$18.95 Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones ~ ­ ~NERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. · 11.95 14.35.. 11.85 10.08 15.60 9.95 11.95 9.95 8.55 13.25 CHANTILLY 14.40 12.25 COASniNE 10.08 . -' 6.95 MAPLE STRIP 13.85 11.75 14.64 11.52 . 11.52 .6.99 12.45 9.75 9.79 5.69 RACQUET CLUB COURT 11.45 WlijTE . 11.85 SUN.DANCE 9.95 WALNUT 12.95 WESTERN CEDAR 11.85 9.75 MOHEGAN MOUNTAIN NAT. PECAN OAKLEAF BRONZE MANAGEMENT .' OPPORTUNin RETREAD SPECIAL ALMOND BLOCKHOUSE BLUE MIST BRADY .BIRCH COVENTRY BIRCH . -g,&~IAMS FARMS® AESTAUA~NTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OHio 45631 . 9.95 8.55 10.95 9.95 OTHER DESIGNS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!!! SAVE 15% ON ALL Tl LE IN STOCK AS LOW AS Tile .cost for average 10' x 12' ceiling. BEAUTIFUL CEILINGS WITH CELOTEX CEILING TILES. CAN INSTALL YOU8SELI PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 31 THRU APRIL '12 �2 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April3, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Opinions 'and comments THE DA.lLY SENTINEL I USPS 16-9111) "" DEVOTED TO '111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA , Letcers of op!Dioa are welcomed. Tiley stlould be lets tho 300 wordlloac l.or subjed tel mtuctioD by the tdi&or) aod mu.at be slpcd wlih the alpet'a addres5. Names may bt withbeld upoo pqblkatioa. HoweVer, ou Kqueal, oamn wW be dbclostd. Leticn sbou.ld bt J.a Jood t.ste, addresablg iuuet, aet penooaUtlea. PublUbed .....,,. ex~pt Satuntay by ne Oblo VaUt )' PuD\Isb:.lq Cqmpaoy· Mllltlmed.la, lac., Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, 0100 45789. Bullilw!l Of-flee Pbone 99:,. 2151. Ed!Cortal Pboue 99!-%15?. SetODd claaapotUIJe paJd ac Pomeroy, Oblo. . Nadoall adverUslDC repruea'-Uve, l...aDdoa AJsoclaiel, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevellod, Ohio 4jll5. SablcriptiOII ntet : DeUvercd by e~rrler wbere avaJiableU.ot;per w~. By Motor Routt · where earrter Rn'lce aotavailable: Ouemontb U.40. Tbe Da.Oy Sc-.Uuel, by m~~U ia Ohio aDd Wett \ 'lrclDJ.I, ooe year $33.00; Six montbi $17.50; lluft moodu IIUO. Ellle1f~tre 138.00; sb: moaibs UO.GO ; three mouths $11.01. Tbe A111odaLetl Prna Ia euhuh·ely entitled to the ue for publication of aU lleWI dtlpakbtl cl'ft!J&ed &o the newspaper aod alao tbe local news publl11bed bereln. PublilbH' Robert Wl.ugen Geaeral MIJ'. & City Edttor Robert HoefUcb News Editor Dale Rothaeb, Jr. Adv. Mauger Carf Gbeen .An editorial comment A dicti~nary for the politically confused In light of the current and continuing 1980 election year- to aid our readership in deciphering political jargon-we offer the following short definitions of words frequently used in the political arena : -Democrat-one who thinks man is essentially a good and reasonable creature, but is convinced that he needs the government to tell him how to live. · . -Republican-one who thinks man is essentially impure and irrational, but is convinced that if the government would just leave him alone he would be all right. · -Atrocities-outrages committed by the losing side. -Congressmen and Senators-those who are elected to ·represent the people. The people they represent, however, are often not the ones who elected them. -Fanatic-someone who would be. called a "dedicated . idealist" if he were on your side. -Judge-an official whose decisions are supposed to represent ''a nation of laws, not men.'' He is a man. -Martyr-a die-hard who made it. -Law-opinion with teeth. -Revolution-a violent change; or;going around in a cir· cle. -Sinecure-many hwnans, particulary in government, produce nothing in their work. A. sinecure is a job where one is not required do work to produce nothing. · -Taxation-the taking .of property by force, when the force recognizes itself as law. Campaign· '80 Full ~mployment labeled 'nonsense' NEW YORK AP) - To one degree or another, all · political candidates · suppo~ full emplo)llllent. They feel it is good politics, good economics, good conunon sense, and worthy' achievable goal. To Robert Theobald, economist· and futurist, it is dangerous nonsense that could drive America into the poorhouse and ruin the lives of tbe people whose votes the politicians solic\1· Full employment, he says, "is both unfeasible and undesirable." It is an effort th!Jt "must be abandoned if we are not to experience increasing economic breakdown." He cillls it a recipe for disaster. • We're seeilJ8 the results now, he states. Our Insistence on joh<! for all :wastes energy, worsens Inflation, · lowers productivif~ creates bureaucracy, . encourages . costiy , programs ..'. He could go on.. Theobll)d lB an independent mind, .amaverick perhaps, an intellesbjBI, · a long-range thinker ;;- even a dreamer, some would say, bUt a ·practical mali. He can upset .and :depress, exhllarate and irritate. He can also jar thinking from its. ruts; 'and thai keeps hlln'ln demand as a a . ' ~ Today zn history. • • Today is Thursday, .\prll 3, the 94th day of 1980. There are 272 days l.eft in the year. Today's highlight in history : On April 3, 1865, during the Civil War, the Union Anny occupied the Confederate capital of Riclunond, Va. Southern leaders had fled the previous day. On this date: In 1776, Harvard College conferred the honorary degree .of doctor of laws on Gen. George Washington. In 1860, Pony Express service began between St. J osepb, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. In 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was executed for the kidnap~ing and murder of the Lindberg babY. In 1968, the North Vietnamese offered to begin negotiations with the United States on a halt of bombing of the North. Indications from Washington were that the offer would be accepted. Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon signed into law the Water Quality Iinprovement Act of 1970. It sharply increased penalties for oil spills and extended the liability for the cost of cleaning them up. Five years ago: Puerto Rican nationalists took respcinsibility for fow:Jifidtown New York bombil)gs. One year ago: Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin followed up on the Camp David peace accords by making a trip to the Egyptian capital of Cairo. Today's birthdays: Marlon Brando is 56. Actress Doris Day is also 56. Thought for today: A man's true t>Wealth is the good he does in this world.- Mohanuned (57~2) / MEDICAL COVERAGE WASIUNGTON (AP) ~According to the Health Insurance Institute, dollar protection against the cost ri a major accident or illness is at an all-time high. · ' A stH'vey of group healthinsurance policies issued in the first three months of 1979 shows that 92 percent of surveyed employees with major medical coverage had maximum benefits of more than $100,000, compared to 24 percent six years earlier. Major medical policies through insurance companies protect about 1 out of 2 persons in the United States. gripe about aemocracy running amok under the new system. But those who yearn for a return to the good old days when presidential nominees presumably were selected by political bosses holding secret meetings in smoke-filled rooms might consider this quesiton : If those "old pols" and power brokers coilld be convened this year to been held. unilaterally select the two nominees, Westerners were upset because who woilld they choose? more than a half-dozen major canThe obvious answer is President !lidates appeared to hjlve been effecCarter for tbe Democrats and tively eliminated from the race Ronald Reagan for the Republicans. before any state in their region had The recently modified, refreshingan opportunity to conduct a primary ly open selection·process appears to election. be producing strikingly similar Traditionalists and party activists reults. That's not necessarily complained that the current emsalutary, but it certainly suggests phasis on primaries - the method that the reforms haven't destroyed used this year to select convention many sacred political traditions. delegates in 35 of the 50 staes The absence of early primaries in gives too much influence to unthe West is disconcerting, bUt sophisticated voters and not enough authority for scheduling those electo veteran political leaders. tions is vested exclusively with the There are countless variations on states. Although a Democratic Parthat theme, with those who unsucty ruleconfines most primaries to a cessfully opposed the refonns that 1~week period, no other party opened up the nominating process regulation or federal law would preduing the past decade continuing to vent California and Oregon, for ex. ample, from advancing their primary dates by two months or more. It should -be noted, however, that many of the same voices now being raised in favor of improved geographical balance throughout the primary season were calling only a few years ago for a far different change - a series of regional lecturer. primaries. · Now, in the midst of the PresidenThat system has many adtial election campaign, he is convantages, especially in bringing racerned about candidates offering tionality to candidate travel and "extremely dusty answers" to advertising in millti-state television economic.challenges, especially the markelil, but it also woilld allow one challenge of joh<!. The country is in a region to enjoy ihe disproportionate crisis and all it is offered by caninfluence that ·comes from voting didates are self-serving palliatives, first while others might soffer the be says. fate of balloting long after the con"Fiiiiemployment was proposed as a means to an end (in the 1930s) test had been effectively resolved. Similarly, many of those who were by John Maynard Keynes," he olr complaining about the surprisingly serves, then~adds unpopularly: "But sudden disappearance of competifull employment as defined by his tion in both parties' presidential condisciples doesn't work now." tests were bemoaning the inKeynes, he maintains, was as tolerable length of the primary totally crazy by ec0110mists al one season not long ago. time. Then, says Theobald, Keynes In any event, those who fearedwas accepted .. And now, he says, that the selec\ion process had been "you're crazy if yoo challenge him." preniaturely truncated have reason He remindS audiences that even to remain hopefiJI. Keynes conceited his Job-stimillation The recent history of presidential · theories were valid only wben there was no change in the quaqtity or politics~ in the 1960s and 19'/0s - inquality of the labor force or · dicate that tbe only element that has become predictable in the process is machines, and no change in unpredictability. It's still possible, . teclu!ology. , as resillts in Ne)V York and ConnecBut great changes have occurred, ticut demonstrated, for unforeseen says Theobald. He names .just two: develolpments to · dramatically An inability to find meaningfill jobs reyive the competition for cine or for young pe11ple; and a swift rjse in • wth nominations lius year. work·force participati~bywomen. lsn:t there a better . ~ way to pick nominees? By Robert Walters WASH£NGTON (NEA) - When politicians and pundits recently were deprived of their favorite topic of conversation by the temporary . collapse of both major parties' contests for the preSidential election they found a new subject fo; ceaseless discussion. It usually appeared under the rubric of, "Isn't there a better way to select the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees?'' Those who thrived upon trading speculation and scenarios on the : fdates of the various Democratic · and Republican contenders were· understandably disturbed by the arrival of the denouement after fewer than one-third of the primaries have • seen Friday, April• PUil.LIC Nu\o iCE Public water supplies are A$TRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ q'our ~ 'Birthday April•, 1HO Subsla nl lt l rewtrda could come to you lhla comlnQ year lor a job well done. However. llrat mtkl certain ttlat everyth ing you. go arter htl an honeet chance ol being tltalnod.· ARIII (More~ 21·Aprll 11) How you would like !M inge to be, ~ nd what th,y ' "IIY art are two dlf· ltrtnt thlnga . A coatty mletake could be made today If you don't lace facts . ~omanct . travel. luck . reeourcea, poealble piUalla end career for the coming months are all In your Aatro-Graph let ter whlcn beglna ~~~n ~o ur birthday. Mall S1 ror eaen to Attrp-Grepn. 60'1,489 . Radio City Station, N.Y. 1001S . Be ture to epeclfy birth date. TAURUI (April 20·Mar 20) You hBve a atro·ng tendency to be .unrealistic regarding tne way you manage your financial resource• today. Some form of toss Ia eKtreml!lly lik ely Q!MINI (May 21-June 20) Good opportunit ies will go sour l_or you today rf yo u th ink too mucn In term s of " I" insteSd of " We ". The more you snare. the better your chan ces CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you .!f1ake a m1sta!<e or are guilt~ of an ove rsigh.t today. don·t attempt to cove r it up . The si tua · lion could become tar worse than what you'd ha ... e to lace by 'lessrng up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Resist the urge to try to keep up with the Joneses or to put on airs. People like yOL' for wha t you are. so the·e·s no need to leel inade· quate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could. 1i not careful , as k too much ol others and thereby depn>Je yourse lf of a goal you could have real1zed had ~our request been reaso nable LIBRA (Sepl. 23 - 0cl. 23) Double-chec k your sources t o make sure the information you get tr om others is valid You may be a bil on the gullible side tod11y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now . 22} Stay at arm·s length !rem si tu ations not ot your concern !Qday. You could be drawn into something tha t would pro ...e more eKpensive for you th an tor tne actual pa rt icip an ts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Tread soft ly toda ~ in areas where your reput ati oll or image are on th e lin e. A wrong or thOugh tless move will produce a poor lastrng impressi on. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Kidding yourse lf about your capabilities or e"aggerat ing to . coworke rs will have a deleterious etfect. You 'll lose out co mpletely wl"1en you can't perf orm . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Fob. 19) If you're prone to take risks tod ay. don· t do so with th ings tllat belong to others. A trr end will be angered rf somethir.g he va lues is ruined . PISCES (Fob. 2D-Morch 20) Pl acing too- heavy demands on your mal e wilt ha"e a twofold eHect: You'll cre::: te an unhapp)l home environmen t and you stm won't get what you want. required ~egulatlon, 21, Ohio by Stat e Rule 3745-81 - Adm i nistrative Code, to routinely monitor microbiological quality of the drinking w~ter in their distribution system in order to insure that safe water is being s upplle~ to the consumer. The Village of M iddleport is required to collect emd e)(amine· a minimu m of three (3) m icrobiologi ca.l sampes eac h month . One (1) $ample was collected and analyzed for the month February, 1990. The sample was collected and analyzed lor the month February 1990. The sample that that was collected and analyzed during that period showed that w.a ter of good microbiological quality was being provided to jhe public . • 1 ne wa-mr oepartment has taken steps to insure that adequate monitoring will be performed in the future . Fred Hoffman V ilage of Mayor Middleport (3) 31, (4) 1, 2, 31C FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1979 Chester Township Meigs County Chesler, Ohio March 24, 1980 1 certify ·the following report to be correct. . JohnD •. Riel)il, Sr. Tel. No. 614.' 985-4195 · 45122 Baum Addition Road, ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund S2,2411 .52 Motor Vehicle ~icense Tax Fund (471.15) Gasoline Tax Fund 3,447 .82 Road and Bridge Fund 1.031.96 Cemetery Fund 939 .73 Cemetery Bequest Fund 289 .06 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 3,662.81 Misc . Funds 3.81 Totals . 11,152.56 Total Receipts General Fund 19.728.28 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 12,444.15 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,800.00 Road and Bridge. Fund 5,797.97 Cemetery Fund 3,920.20 Cemetery Bequest FUnd • 3,5t0.69 Fire Protection Fund 2.611.87 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 6,347.00 Totals 71,160.16 ,T otal Receipts and Balances lliEWSF'APER ENlERPRtj.E ASSN I General Fund 21,976.80 Motor Vehicle THURSDAY, APRil 3, 1980 License Tax Fund 11 ,973.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 20,247.82 · Road and Bridge Fund 6,829.93 cemetery Fund · 4.659.93 · Cemetery Bequest 3,799. 75 Fund Fire Protection Fund 2,611.87 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 10,009.81 Misc. Funds 3.81 Totals 82,312.72 EJ!penditures General Fund 20,385.25 Motor Vehide License Tax Fund 7,530.30 Gasoline-Tax Fund 15,087.30 Road and Bridge Fund 5,447.77 Cemetery Fund 3.261.78 Fire Protection Fund 2.610.20 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 8,998.27 Misc. Funds 3.50 Totals 63,324.37 Balance Dec. 31, 1979 Genera! Fund 1,591.55 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 4,442 .70 Gasoline Tax Fund 5,160.52 Road and Bridge , Fund 1.382.16 Cemetery Fund 1.598.15 Cemetery Bequest Fund 3.7'1\.75 Fire Protection Fund 1.67 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 1,011 .54 Misc. Funds .31 Totals 18...988.35 CASH BALANCto, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bal., Jan. 1, I oss thiS charmtng pa tch·pretll 1979 2,2411,.52 tr10 on sola or bed! Receipts Genera! ProP!'rty Cu1 ves and swerves of pr1nts Tax- Real Estate an d s lr~pes create FREUORM and Trailer 1nterest on pa tchwork pillow Ina. (Gross) 13,129.92 Use scraps- fun, fa scmattng, Tangible Personal "'' ' Paltern 7063: pattern Property Tax !Gross) p1eces. charts. dlfect1ons. 1-41 .66 Local Government $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 and State Income each pattern lor llrst·class au · T 5,476.56 L mit marl and h"dlrng. Send to: 99.50 Alice Staab A Is and 31 "etd!ecraf1 Dept s 53.00 (!nsert name of ''"'' poper) Other 827 .64 Total Receipts 19,728.28 k• 163, Old Chelsea S!a., "ew Total Beginning York, "y 10011. Print "•me, Balance Plus Address, Zip, .PaHern Numbtr. Receipts 21,976.80 EXCITING' New ' 1980 NEEDlE Expenditures CRAFT CATAl OG ••th over .\10 Total Exp. .. \ Admln•strative \ destgns mgreat 'i3uety of crilts. 20,0.0.68 . 3 free patternsinsrde. Send $1.00 Toan Halls, Memorial 132-Qllilt Otieinals ...... $1.50 Buildings and 131·Add • B!or:k Qui!ts .. . $1.50 129.62 Grounds Fire Protection 200.00 130·SweotetS·Sim 38·56 . $1.50 LightinG 8.95 129.()vick/ Easy Tt!nsfetS . $1.50 Grand To! a I 12B·Patchwork Quills . ... $1.50 Exp. - General 12J.Atehans 'n' floilies ... $1.50 Fund 20,385.25 126-Crafty FlowetS . . ... ~1.50 Bal .. Dec . 31. 1,591.55 1979 12Hetaf Quilts ....... . $1.50 Total Exp. Plus ' 124-Gifls 'n' Omamenls . . $1.50 Bal. , Dec . Jl, 123·Sbtch 'n' Patch Qailts$1.50 1979 • 21,976.80 122·Stutt 'n' Putt Quilts·.. $1.50 Motor Vehicle 121·Prllow Show.()its . .$1.50 License Tax Fund II Has, Needlepoint. ... $1.50 Bal., Jan. 1, 116·"ifty Fifty Quills .... $1.50 19!9 ( ~71. t5) lli·Rippfe Crochet. .... . $1.50 Receipts 113'1nstant Gifts ....... $1.50 · ' Motor·vehlcle license· T a• .· 12,444.15' 110·16 Jiffy R~p \ .... $1.50 Total ~ecelpts 12,444.15 109-Sew & Mnrt ... $1.50 ;oB·Instant MJ,ram• . . .SUO , Total Beginning Balance P!us 106·1nstant f4Shl01L . . . $1.50 Receipts . 11,973.00 105·(ns!ant Crochet. . . $1.50 Expenditures · Total Exp. IOJ.l5 Quilts 101 Toay ... $1.50 •· . 2.6-45.79 Misc . lOI ·O,ilt CoUe<tion . . .$1.50 Patches of Color! ) Maint . -4,884 .51 Granq Total Exp . - MotQr Vehicle License Ta)( Fund 7,530.30 B.al., Dec . 31, 1979 Tota l Exp, Plus Bal., Dec. 31." 1979 11.973.00 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1979 3,447.82 Receipts Gasoline Tax 16,800.00 Total Receipts 16,800.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus 20,247 .82 Recelp1s EKpenditures Tota( Exp. Misc. · 8,452 .75 Maint. 6,634 .55 Grand Total Exp. Gasoline Tax Fund 15,087 .30 Bal., Dec. 31, 19!9 5,160.52 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 20.247 .82 Road and Bridge Fund Bal., Jan . 1. 19!9 1,031.96 Receipts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 5,136. 14 Tingible Personal P,roperty Tax (Gross) 99.16 Other 562.67 Total Receipts 5,797.97 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6.829 .93 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc. 2.907.37 Maint. 2,540.40 Grand Total Exp. - Road and Bridge Fund 5,447 .77 Bal., Dec. 31 , 1979 1,:)82.16 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 6,829.93 Cemetery Fund Bal., Jan. l. 1979 939.73 Receipts General Property Tax ~ Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 2,302.60 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 56.66 Sale of Lots 5t0.00 Fees 800.00 Other 250.94 Total Receipts 3,920.20 Total Beginning Ba!ance Plus Receipts 4,859.93 . Expenditures Salaries 2,592.26 Tools and Equipment 551 .54 supplies · 49.86 Repairs t1.55 Other Expenses 56.57 Total Exp. 3,261.78 Bal.. Dec . 31. 1979 1,598.15 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec. 31 , 1979 4.859.93 Ceme1ery Bequest Fund Ba l., Jan. 1, 1979 Receipts 289.06 lnte~est 188.33 Other 3.322.36 Total Receipts 3,510.69 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 3,799.75 Bal., Dec. 31. 1979 3,799.75 Fire Protection Fund Receipts General Property 7 · " ....:.. Real Estate and Trailer (Grossi 2,302.60 Tangible Personal Property Tax IGrossl 56.66 Other < ~ 252.61 Total Receipts 2,611.87 ·f8 penditures Contracts 2,555.47 Other E)!ll<!nses 54.73 Total Exp. 2.610.20 Bal., Dec . 31. 19!9 . 1.67 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 2,611 .81 :I-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April3,1980 ,. Receipts • • •> • o • I would l ike to thank ail the personnel at- Veteran s Wahama .~thletes honored at cage banquet Memorial · Hospital for their kindness and care during my stay. Also Or . Blazewicz . I Bernard Rairden . LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) Bailbondinan, ridden by Mike Garza, came out of the pack to win the $4,500 featured seventh race at Latonia by a length Wednesday night, covering the six furlongs in 1:124-S. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives tor the _many kind deeds, -the food, flowers and ca rds during the loss of our mother. We especially wish to thank ~ev . Freeland Norris and we also extend our thanks to t he Ewing Funeral Home fro their services. The Oscar Weber Family . lnMemoriam 2 ln lov.ing memory of our father, George Cooper, who passed away one year ago today April3, 1979. Sadly missed by . son George Jr . and daughter Christ!na. Combines , VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATION and LANDMARK SERVICE STATION powerful AnounCinq R,tnrty SENIORS~ Senior members of the Wahama High · Keith Sayre, Rick Bamitz, Coach Lewis Hall, Jeff Ar· School basketball team wbich compiled a 16-4 record nold, Vince Weaver, and Gary Richards. Tim Roush, were honored Wednesday night during the school's spr- another senior, was absent. irtg banquet. Shown left to right are Assistant Coach C~rp P nft•r N• ·w Factory Tro11n('(1 Fronh.•rHl A lognm<'nt Spee r a I" I (,111 \ 61~) '1 'i l44!, Pome roy 0 GUN SHOOJ. Rocine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Soturday. 6:30 p.m. At their building in Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke> on!y . corn Hollow .Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul Troop2~9 . 1 PAY highest prices possible for gOld and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT~~UE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY IOSSIEI MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992-·6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your areft . Looking for a t'esponslble party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614-·592-5122. · GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . REVIVAL Meeting at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, St . Rt. 143, Apr. •·1 ·3 at 7: 30p.m . each evening . Rev . Nadine Fetterma-n is the evange(ist . Rev . Dewey King , Pastor, welcmes the public . 3,662.81 Grants Federal 6,347.00 Total Receipts 6 , 3~7 . 00 To.tal Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 10,009.81 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Salaries Employees 1.251.81 Equipment 622.37 Publtc Employees Retirement System 387.09 Other Expenses 6,737.00 Total Exp. 8,998.27 Bal., Dec . 31. 1979 1.011 .54 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1979 10,009.81 Anti-Recession Fund Bai.,Jan. 1, 19!9 3.81 Expenditures Other Expenses Bl Total Exp. 3.50 Bal., Dec . 31 , .·1979 ',31 Total Exp. Plus Bal ., Dec. 31. 1979 3.81 ' .. , , Card of Thanks Federal ~evenue Sharing Fund Ba l., Jan. 1, 1979 I • • • •II ~•••••·~ · •••-.-.• • •-.o•r Important : Could the people who got the four little kittens Sunday from Condor St., Pomeroy, Call 99n760 . Carpenters Local No. 1159, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . will not have Union meeting Apr. 4, t980 . Bake Sale. also co!ored homemade candy, flowers, baby blankets . Fri. and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport . Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society : eggs, 6 Lost and Found Lost or stolen Walker Coon Hound, 6 mo . old, mostly white \\(·black and tan, in the Reedsvi lle, Tuppers Plains area. Contact Jim Osborne, ReedsvHie. 667 3762 . 14) 3, ltc Lost : Nowregian Elk Hound , black and silver . Lost around Meigs Mini! No. 2. If fouhd cai1U9·477S or 992·2713 . Answers to the name of Duke. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF 'SET· TLEMENT OF AC · Finder of ·keys at Mid· COUNTS PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, dleport Pos1 Office, 3·25·80, return them to Post Master OHIO .• Accounts and vouchers of for reward . the following · named fldu~larles have been flied Lost: Male and Fema(e in !he Probate Court, Meigs Blue Tic . . Lost on Rt . 2-18. County, Onto for approval 667·3503. and sentement: CASE NO. 22802 Final ac· count of Lawrence Milton Wilcoxen, Administrator of the Estate of Edna Faye Wilcoxen, Deceased . CASE NO. 22896 Final • Account of Levey Welch Stanley, Adminl~tratrix of Dillard, . E•ecutor · of the' the Estate of Joseph Estate of Paul A. Dillard,: Deceased Stanley, Deceased Unless exceptions are· CASE NO. 22638 Final Account of Mildred Gaul , flied thereto, said accounts Executrix of the Estate of will be for nearing before, David J. Morgan , said Court on the 5th . day of Deceased · · May, 1980 at which l•ml!' • said accounts will be con CASE NO. 22873 Final sidered and continued frOm! Account of Janice L . Davis, day to day until tlnall .,.. Executrix of the Estate 01 ~ Howard H. Dailey , disposed of. Any persons lnterestetf' Deceased may file written ex-; CASE NO. 22697 First, Final and Distributive Ac· ceptlolns to said accounts. count of Florence Goff, · or to matters ~rtalnin!i too the execution of lhe tru~t,• Guardian~ of Kevin Alvin not less than five days prior: Golf and Heather Dawn to the date senor hearing . .. Goff, Miriors · Robert E . Buc CASE NO. 22867 Final . JUDGE• Account of Fred w. Crow Common Pleas Court;: Ancillary Administrator 01 Probate Division,.. the Estate of Bernice c . · • Meigs county,• Tucker · Deceased · Ohio"' CASE NO. 22718 Final Account of ~ober) C. (4) 3, ltc ~ .~ f• BY GARY CLARK The recognition of live senior basketball players and five senior cheerleaders highlighted the annual Wahama High School cage banquet held Wednesday night at the bend area school. All1979-l!O basketball players and cheerleaders were introduced from the seventh grade team to the varsity by their respective coaches and advisors. · · Derek Thomas, assistant baskeiball coach at Marshall University, ·was the guest speaker and was well received by the approximately 150 people who attended. Several Mason County school officials were present as well as aU the cage coaches at Wahama and their wives or guests. Among those who received special mention were Superintendent of Mason County Schools Jerry Brewster; Secondary Scbools head Michael Whalen and his wife, and board members Howard Lee Miller and Paul Watkins along with his wife. Harry Miller, who does for area banquets and dinners what Frank Sinatra does for blue eyes, did his usual outstanding job as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs. Miller accompanied her husband to the BANQUET SPEAKER - Derek Thomas, assistant basketball coa?h at Marshall Univel!lity, was the featured speaker at Wednesdays annual banquet honoring members of the Wahama High School basketball squads. STEAM EXTRACIION CLEANING . to loosen, dtssolve and eKtract deep-seated dirt and residues . fl-'1/l:.{l Gets carpets cleaner . Faster! And King" of Point Pleasant. A Falcon is also a senior this year. it's easy to operate player was selected on iive occaMiller then closed the evening by ~ too . sions with Rick Barnitl being so expressing his appreciation along · NO LIFTING honored for his play in the with those of everyone in the bend festivities wbich marks the end of CLEANIN G WAND EQUPPEDWITH Ravenswood and Southwestern area to the players, coaches and 1979-l!O basketball at Wahama . WH EELS .s games. Larry Gibbs for both Point parents of the Wahama Athletes for HANDLE S UK E Following he welcome by Miller a A VA CUUM SWE EPER .-«9f""Cl pot luck dinner wi¥J enjoyed before · Pleasant contests and Vince Weaver such a successfill season. A special for the .Buffalo game. Derek Thomas gave a talk on the thanks was also extended to the The junior varsity squad, whi<:b athletic booster officers headed by similarities between athletics and compiled a 15-4 season slate, was in- president Bob Barnitz. life in general. troduced followed· by the Robert Darst then introduced his Senior cagers honored were Rick cheerleaders who were . recog,nized Bar~itz, Vince Weaver, Gary seventh and eighth grade teams Racine, 0. by their advisor Ann Brewster. Five . Richards, J eff Arnold and Tim along with the girls basketball parsenior cheerleaders, Annette Camp- Roush. ticipants. Thomas Cullen recognized ., the freshman team. · bell , Lisa Hayes, Pebbie MacKnight, Joyce Stevehs and Beth Assistant Wahama High School Weaver, received awards for· their principal Ron Vance recognized the participation in the Wahama High "players of the week", a weekly School Athletic Program. honor bestowed by "The Trophy Head Coach Lewis Hall was then introduced to a standing ovation in appreciation for the Wahama Varsity's fine 16-4 record for the 1979-30 campaign.. Hall expressed his thanks to just about everyone but the opposing teams before introducing the varsity team members. The five graduating seniors were requires a player to participate in the last to be called up before the exhibition games - wbich brought gripes from some players, who will crowd with each receiving a trophy have to shell out several hundred amid a burst of applause. Hall also gave a special award to dollars to stay in camp. "Because we're going to work out, his sco~e keeper Stefanie Estes who I think weshoilld be reimbursed, but • .--------------.1..------------'----r,.----------~ we won't be," said Baltimore's Mark Belanger. . And Minnesota's Mike Marshall, the Twins' player representative, said he would return home " if my expenses aren't paid." In addition, the April 1 deadline · for the players' modified proposals has passed and they are no longer on the bargaining table. That means, for example, the time period of five years before. a player can claim free agency reverts back to the initial proposal of four years and the minimum salary demand goes from a reduced $37,500 back up to $40,000. Miller and Grebey also were at 00. ds over the latest developments atter the Players' Association's executive board decided on Tuesday SAVE UP TO 30% to call off ·the reiJillining 92 exhibition games and set a strike SALE REG. deadline of May22 .. 1 STAR SUPPLY The walkout begins By The Auoclated Press All but three teams - Montreal, San Diego and Oakland- reported that players held workouts at their own expense Wednesday as the Major League Baseball Players' Association began a week-long strike that has canceled the remaining exhibition games. But while the participants continued to round into shape for ·the opening of the regular seson next Wednesday, the two sides negotiating a new basic agreement were moving farther apart. Tfte April t deadline for the Players' Association's . modified proposals bas passed, and they are no longer on the bargaining table. That means, for example, Uie time period of five years before a player Call opt for free agency reverts back to the inltlal proposal of four years and the minimum salary demand moves from $37,500 to $40,000. The Expos, Padres and A's were the only teams out of 26 major league clubs that reported no workouts on Wednesday. In Daytona Beach, Fla., the Expos bad their coaches ready to supervise a workout. But. Steve Rogers, the team's player representative, met with his teammates and about half ol them decided to go borne and work out on their own, according to team publicist Richard Griffin. · He said the remaining players · said they wotJd work out only if the coaches left the field. The coaches did not leave and there was no workout. "The coaches will be there again tomorrow (Thursday) and the players are welcome to work out," Griffin said. The Padres, meanwhile, voted in Yuma, Ariz., to return to San Diego Wednesday. A spokesman said they woilld look for someplace to work out unsupervised wben they arrived home. The Padres had been schedilled. to play three exhibition games in San Diego beginning Sunday. The Oakland A's. had planned to workout in Scottsdale, Ariz., but were prevented froin doing so by rain. Manager Billy Martin said the team woilld workout Thursday. Some otherteams,likethe Calilornia Angels and Los Angeles Dodgers, also will return to their home areas. They had been schedilled to play their annual threegame Freeway Series this weekend. Instead, the Angels will work out at California State University at Fullerton while the Dodgers will practice at . the University of Southern Calilomia in Los Angeles. ' Some players were combining workouts with a chance for a rare ' April vacation. After taking batting practice and doing his running, Boston star Carl Yastrzemski said he woilld work out today and Friday and then spend the Easter weekend at his Florida borne. "I'll be back Monday and be ready to accompany the team to · Milwaukee for the season opener,'' he said. • · For others, like Jack Brohamer of the Red Sox, , a week without exhibitions won't make much difterence. _ "I'm going to sit on the bencb, ·as usual," quipped the reserve tn1 fielder. "That's how I stay in shape during the season:" . With millions of dollars at stake in tbe ongoing negotiations, some petty differences crept into the picture, with the owners refusing to pay room and board - a contract LOUISIANA TUn; BATON ROUGE, LA. (AP) Louisiana led the country in per capita ratio in the matter ·of coU~ge football attendance in 1979. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated Louisiana's population as 3,841,000 and the state's 12 senior college teams drew 1,532,791 spectatorS last fall . Arizona was second and Nebraska was third. . -Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest - Management Trainees needed tor expansion -S\jlrting salary: S11,SOO - Automatic promoti~n and pay increase after .s months -Advancement based 10n performance -sday work week -Full line of benefits .$18.95 Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones ~ ­ ~NERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. · 11.95 14.35.. 11.85 10.08 15.60 9.95 11.95 9.95 8.55 13.25 CHANTILLY 14.40 12.25 COASniNE 10.08 . -' 6.95 MAPLE STRIP 13.85 11.75 14.64 11.52 . 11.52 .6.99 12.45 9.75 9.79 5.69 RACQUET CLUB COURT 11.45 WlijTE . 11.85 SUN.DANCE 9.95 WALNUT 12.95 WESTERN CEDAR 11.85 9.75 MOHEGAN MOUNTAIN NAT. PECAN OAKLEAF BRONZE MANAGEMENT .' OPPORTUNin RETREAD SPECIAL ALMOND BLOCKHOUSE BLUE MIST BRADY .BIRCH COVENTRY BIRCH . -g,&~IAMS FARMS® AESTAUA~NTS 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, OHio 45631 . 9.95 8.55 10.95 9.95 OTHER DESIGNS AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!!! SAVE 15% ON ALL Tl LE IN STOCK AS LOW AS Tile .cost for average 10' x 12' ceiling. BEAUTIFUL CEILINGS WITH CELOTEX CEILING TILES. CAN INSTALL YOU8SELI PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 31 THRU APRIL '12 �< 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo~·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 3, 1980 }-The Dally Sentinel, Local services .-R~e-1J-or:_t_g._iv_e_n_o___ n'--t-'-h-e1j_"a_'jJy _ announced Baltimore picked to win AL East . and strong nucleus," says Baltimore in left. The pitching staff, however, bullpen help (Lockwood joins Dick newcoiners include free agenl'first Lowenstein and Terry Crowley will r.'.x-.af!er Earl Weaver, " we will ·Drago and TOJii Burgmeier) and baseman-DH Wat.son from Boston, has too many holes behind starters be the chief designated hitters. have to make very few personnel power - Perez allc;l 40-year-old Carl center fielder Ruppert Jones from . Jack Morris and Dan Schatzeder The second-place Brewers changes fron• a year ago." and relief ace Aurelio Lopez. finished eight ga,mes behind the . YIIStnemBki wj,ll split the 18-Dil ~ttle, veteran lefty May from Weaver's main chore will be chores and play long-ball with third Montreal and backup-third baseman The Cleveland Indjans beefed up Orioles. A healthy DH Larry Hisle, grooming a reliever to replace baseman Butch Hobson and an outtheir pitching by trading for Jolui Eric Soderholm from Texas. who was limited to 2Q games by a Stanhouse, who took his 21 saves to field of Jim Rice, Fted Lynn and Howser also has Reggie Jackson Demy from St. Louis - they gave shoulder Injury, could make up the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free Dwight Evans. Rick Burleson (SSJ in right, Jim Spencer at first, Graig up Bobby ~onds - and Bob some of the deficit, but the Brewers agent. The top candidate is 6-foot-7 and Jerry Remy (2BJ are slick up · Nettles at third, Willie Randolph at OWchinko from San Diego. They join must get JM:tter relief work from a Tim Stoddard, a right-hander, and a the middle, but the starting pitching second, Bucky ~nt at short and a Rick Waits in uie rotation, with Sid bullpen that has plenty of people but former North Carolina State basketis thin behind Dennis Eckersley, pitching staff led by Ron Guidry and Monge in the bullpen. It won't be no standout. Tile starters .,.. Mike .ball star. The left-handed reliever is Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley. Tommy Jolui, wlih GOiiseGQl!S&ge in enough. Caldwell, Lary Sorensen, Bill Tippy Martinez. And then there is Carlton Fisk. If the bullpen. For the Indians to move up, • Travers, Jim Slaton, Moose Haas ~ The Orioles' staff led the league in his ailing elbow doesn't permit him Sparky Anderson works his Manager Dave Garcia must get big are solid, if unspectacular. earned run average and boasts five to catch, the Red Sox ·are in big managerial magic for D,etroit now. years from Andre Thornton (1B), The-lineup, even without Hisle, is solid starters in Cy Young Award Duane Kuiper (2B) , Tom Veryzeror trouble. Behind him is YOIIII8 Gary The Tigers are even younger than loaded with power, especially first winner Mike Flanagan, Jip\ Palmer Allenson. Says Manager Don Zim- last year, with Gibson and Dave rookie Jerry Dybzln.ski at short and base,man Cecil Cooper, third (he has won three Cy Young Awar- baseman Sal Bando, all-purpose Pon mer, "If Fisk can catch and play 125 Stegman platooning in center. Toby Harrah (3B), along with outds) , Scott McGregor, Dennis Mar- Money and the outfield of Ben games I'd swim the ocean." Another key is new third baseman fielders Mike Hargrove and Rick tinez and Steve Stone. But arm Oglivie, Gonnan Thomas (the The Yankees have lots of new Richie Hebner. Manning. miseries limited Palmer to 10 viC- league-leader with 45 home runs) faces, starting with. Manager Dick Lance Parrish is set behind the The Toronto Blue Jays have a new tories last season and have plagued and Sixto · Lezcano. Robin Yount Ho'f.tlr. the fonner third base plate, as are Jason Thompson at firmanager, 64-year-old Bobby MatDehnls Martine'~! this spring. coach, who was brought in after a st, Lou Whitaker at second, Alsn tick. He may be 74 next year. The (SS) and Paul Molitor (28) fda Rick Dempsey and Dave Skaggs young and talented double play comyear of college coachinj! when Mar- Trammell at short and Steve Kemp pitching is mediocre, to put it are the Clitchers, and the infield bination, and Charlie Moore and tin was fired in October. mildly, although Joey McLaughlin, again consists of Eddie Murray Buck Martinez handle the catching. The Yankees also lost their real acquired from Atlanta, s))ould help (IB), Rich Dauer (2B), Mark leader, catcher Thunnan Munson, in The key to Milwaukee's season the bullpen. Belanger and Kiko Garcia at short may be how long the popular Bama plane crash last year. The new In their first three seasons, the and Doug DeCinces_(3B). In the out- berger is sidelined. backstop is Rick Gerone, who came Blue Jays never finished closer than field are Gary Roonicke, AI Bwnbry With Bill Campbell disabled in a trade With Toronto, as did pit40 games out. This year may be no and Ken .Singleton. Lee May. John different, despite the presence of the again, the Red Sox have added cher Tom Underwood. other AL's 1979 c~Rookil! of the Year, shortstop Alfredo Griffin. First baseman John Mayberry, third baseman-DH Roy· HoweU and left fielder Otto Vele'll supply some power. Prediction: Baltimore, not worried over the club's loss of Milwaukee, Boston, New York, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The striking ''Mac is in control of this team. participate, they wiil have to pay admission money for the remainder Detriot, Cleveland and Toronto. Cincinnati Reds say Manager John · Mac is our manager. We want to win their own way back to Cincinnati. of the exhibition schedule. He denied McNamara is still in charge of the this thing. We know we have to be in The players said they would parthat the ban would "hurt" the LEBANON RESULTS team, which will play an lntersquad shape. We don't want to embarrass ticipate in regular season games, owners. LEBANON, Ohio .(AP) - Eastern game today. anybody or ourselves," said the · but will strike on May 22 if an "The economics is not ·as serious Scot took the lead in the top of the agreemeni is not made by that time. · "I approach this as though we're third baseman. For Spring Season as not getling the players Wider stretch and captured the $1,000 · still going through spring training, Reds President Dick Wagner said Knight said that all 23-players on game conditions. This I don't care featured mile pace at Lebanon by a P "~paring for Opening Day, aU facilities for training .would be the Reds roster had, agreed to for. To get our club ready, we have length Wednesday night and paid Of All varieties physically and mentally," said Meopen at Lopez Field, although the remain in Tampa for workouts. to have games," Wagner said. $16.80, $3.60 and $3.60. Plus Hanging Baskets Namara after supervising workouts club will stop paying rent, allowance · Knight brought checks to all the Wagner declined to say ho\V he felt Boozer Byrd was second, retur· and Foliage Plants Wednesday, the first day, on which and meal money to players this regular players from the union. He about the players' job action. ning $4.40 and $3.40, and Brandy the Major League Players week. said the checks, the largest of which "Anything you say, you end up Mountain finished third, paying Association banned further spring Wagner said the club will furnish totaled approximately ~. came. exhibition games. transportation back to Cincinnati from a players investment flUid. · knocking the product you put on the $2.80. field. It puts us in a very unusual The 1-1 double of Justa Try and next week when the regwar season Player representative Ray Knight Wagner met with the team on Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. ' he said. position," 'Tar Jan returned $15.20 and the said the group will participate in inopens, but only to those players who Wednesday morning at the Lopez Open Daily 9 to s Tile Reds aiso placed pitcher Man- crowd of 1,160 bet $116,948. tersquad games during the ban on _.,participate in training. · Field clubhouse. Sun. 1 to S · ny Sanniento on waivers for the purgames with other teams. · Wagner said that if players do not Afterward, Wagner said he was pose of giving him liis unconditional r------------'!.....l-----------release. ' Rookies such as infielder Ron Oester declared their solidarity with · SHOP the associati9f1, despite the loss of the rent, allowance and meal ByTheAssoetatedPress Kevin Grevey of Washington led points of the game but had little to money, which totaled about $300 a Tbe home teams took advantage all scorers with 34 points, including celebrate after that as the Sixers week. Payment of regul,ar salaries FOR THE BEST ~&ALS IN THE; of their home-court advantage as the . four three-pointers, but said his quickly took command With a 12-3 does not begin Wttil ihe season TRISTATE AREA National Basketball Assoc · lion scoring total only emphasized spurt for a 56-45 haltime lead. The · opens. CHESTER CHURCH · Bv Assoeiated Press ,".3 ustJ..:, the Baltimore Orioles lost another free agent (relief ace Don Stanhouse) and the New York Yankees signed some (first ba.seman Bob Wat.sori, pitcher Rudy May). Also as usual, the Yankees fired Manager Billy Martin. But neither the Orioles·, the defending American League champions, • nor the Yankees, who won t!Je pennant the previous three years, is a cinch in the competitive East Division, which features four managers starting their first full seasons and another, Milwaukee's George Bamberger, on the sidelines after heart 11urgery. Of .the other contenders, Milwaukee's i-uruiefup Brewers stood pat, the third-place Boston Red Sox lost Wat.son to the Yankees but added free agent first ba$eman Tony Perez from Montreal and reliever Skip Lockwood from the New Yorl[ Mets, and the Detroit Tigers dealt center fielder Ron LeFlore to Montreal to make room for fo~mer Michigan State All· American footballer Kirk Gibson. "Because we have such a young . Despite strike, Reds continuing Work LONG BOTI'OMAND REEDSVILLE CHURCHES The Long Bottom and Reedsville United Methodist Churches will hold a combined Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.IJL at the Reedsville Church. Music will be provided by the Long · Bottom O!urch. Breakfast will follow in the church basement. Everyone welcome to attend. NOW OPEN "EASTER FLOWERS" HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE The St. Paul United Methodist a:turch will hold an Easter Sunrise Service at the church in 'fuppers Plains at '· Program is directed by Mrs. t....oda Damewood, Mrs. Shirley Harris, and Mrs. Sarah Lunsford. Public invited to attend. HEMLOCK GROVE A breakfast in the churell basement wiU follow a '*30 a.m. Sunday sunrise service at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. A specia) program will be beld at the regular service beginning at 9:30a.m. MASON FURNITURE Jones, 18 points and 26 rebol!Ddswho as had the Philadelphia 76ers turned off washington's power game an4 beat the Bullets 111-96 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-threemini-series. Philadelphia's defensive dominance. "We couldn't get ln.side," said Grevey. "That's why l started hombing." Washington scored the first eight "We've saved some money siilce we'ye been down here," said Oester, but he added that he and his wife are dependingonmoneyfromanincome tax refund to carry them through the opening games was played by the :t~!~~~~l:~:~=r~ andbeatthesplirs95-85. , "We decided to the fort," HOuston Coach Del Harris said after his club circled its wagons to stop the run-and-gun Spurs in the third period. San Antonio went 5:41 without a point and was outscored · 24-11 in the quarter as Houston overcame a 51-12 halftime deficit. In the Western Conference, the Phoenix Suns. beat the Kansas City Kings !MHI3 in what Suns Coach John MacLeod called " typical of every game we play against the Kings, a tough defensive battle all the way." And in the only game where the Scoring was higher than normal, the ~tUe SuperSonics opened defense of their title with 1:1JI.110 decision over the Portland Trail Blazers. 'lters 111, Bullets 98 defen~ You Are Cordially Invited to Auend , II • PHOENIX, Ariz. (APJ- Joggers, children, athletes and political of· ficlals were among the many to pas.s slowly by the blue casket of Jesse Owens, Olympic gold niedalist who died Monday of 111118 cancer at 66. Funeral services IVill be held Friday In Chieago. . Owens' body lay in state in the Arizona Capitol Rotuncla Wednesday In a casket emblazoned with an Olympic flag .a s religlous and . pollilCIII leaders praised him as a $1mplon r:J. the black race and of h11111811ity. Flo\Vers fnm President Carter, the U.S. Olympic Colnmi~ and yout:hll Owens had worked with wel1! · plac:.'ed around the caaket as membep .of the Arizona Army.,lll1d Air Nlitional Guard stood at attt!lliion. .· bPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT OrU Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 h h · T e ·p. one companv 1 . Flower show set J combined our fourI .phone S¥Stems ~nto ·one.f t meant II b1· or us ... . APRIL 2 THRU APRIL&, 1980 7:30' P.M. Nightly EASTER SERVICE SLATED Easter sunrise services at · the Middleport Independent Holiness Uturch on .Pearl Street, will be held at 6 a.m. 'l'he public is invited to atte~ The Rev. Odell Manley is pastor. t---'----.,-------'----------------"+"'::q,....- - - GOSPEL MEETING . • Sunday lO:OO A.M. 6:00P.M. BRING YOUR BIBLE . RUTLAND-A report on the recent therapy program at the Gallipolis Development Genter was given and several spring flower shows were amounced when the Rutland Garden Club met Mo,nday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Stella Atkins reported on the visit to the GSI's Nature G!!rden Club when members assisted the residents in making corsages. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine provided the table arrangement and Mis. Charles Lewis the favors for the therapy session. Games and contesl.s were held with each one receiving a gift. Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs; Erlewine, and Mrs. Atkins attended. The club rec.eived an invitation from the Chester Garden Club asking members to exhibit in "Symphony of Spring" to be staged April 12 and 13 at the Royal Oak Park arche.ry building. The club also received Invitations from the Shade Valley ColUlcil of Floral Arts and the Fernwood Club to exhibit in shows. The Region 11 meeting was aMounced for April 19 at Morton Hall on the Named Junior Miss Poppy Anita Smith was elected Junior Miss Poppy at the Tuesday night meeting of the .Junior American Legion Awdllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisior. royalty selected were ~ennifer Couch, Little Miss Poppy, and Jennifer Couch and Kira Knapp, Poppy Princesses. They will reign through Memorial Day. A birthday card was signed for Miss Dor:otiJy Leifheit, the juniors' "adopted" handicapped lady, and a gift will be sent for her birthday. Mrs. Davis and Cheryl Lehew will be attending Miss Leifheit's birthday party on Monday. Easter cards were also signed f.or Miss Leifheit, Bill Rovnak, "adopted" veteran, and Mrs . Jed Webster, Sr . , "adopted"senior citizen. It .was Other noted that Linda Eason was a patient at the Holzer Medical Genter and a flower was sent to her. The April 19 Eighth District Conference to held in Pomeroy was discussed. Linda Eason will submit the history, Anna Wiles and Anita Smith, the energy e,gsays, Kim Patterson, the foreign relations scrapbook, and Robin Campbell, the foreign relations essay. The prayer book will be sent by Laura SmitlL Anita Smith has ffillde conference covers for both the 8th district conference and the Department of Ohio conference to be held May 4 at . Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn In Colwnbu.s. Jennifer Couch and Mica Jones of Unit 39, and Sherri Johnson of Racine Post 602 unit are entering the national coloring contest: Library Letters April 2, 1980 Mrs. Susan Allen Greenville Public Library 5:111 Sycamore Street Greenvile, OH 45331 Dear Sue, Jeanne Robbana and I are grateful to you for your invitation to be members of the Ohio Library Association Task Force on Connnunity Education. We have found in the,past tblit we operate effectively as a team- perhaps even better as a team than as individuals. As I understand the situation, the Ohio Department of Education would like to have the ideas and knowledge of five professional groups on the subject of community educationc They want input from people who are not educators - on such things as the reasons for and against community education and how the members of the different ~· lions (and the organizations themselves) can participate in community education. Jeanne and l worked hard to see Adult Basic Education offered In the P.omeroy and Middleport Libraries. We'ate both pleased with the result and strongly In favor of continuing and expanding cooperation. (Middleport Library aiso houses one community college class. The relationship is not as close as with ABE, but it is a beginning.) We are both deeply committed to the concept of libraries actively participating in the process of educating adults. We were happy to hear that the Task Force will meet only once (Friday, April 11th In Colwnbus). Meetings rarely accomplish much; and we would much rather do our share of the work without having to leave Meigs County, if that's possible . . We look ..m -· d to seeing you and the rest of the Task Force members next week. Sincerely yours Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County campus of Oliio University A thank you note was read from the Russell LiUle family for flowers. It was reported that Mrs. Roy Snowden had delivered the· trees purchased from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Snowden asked for 12 table arrangements for the Rutland Alwnni Banquet to be held on May 24. Arrangements for the Grange banquet on Aprilll are to be left with Mrs. Russell Little. Mrs. Weber, whose co-hostess was Mrs. Lawn:nce }filhoan, had dev~ tions using meditations from Ideals and Sunshine. Mrs. Anna Turner read a poem composed by two of her pupilS, Krist! Haynes and Tracy McKIMey. For roll call members named a variety of fern. Miss Ruby D,iebl gave a program on fern taken from Flower and Garden magazine. She said that young fern thrive in bright light indoors, but need little or no sun, but about 40 percent hwnidity. If the soil on fern is allowed to dry out, she said they become sour smelling. Miss Diehl mentioned several kinds of fern including fluffy, ruffled, Boston, holly and staghom, and told about home placement lor best blooming results, how to pot and keep free of insects. She said that daily misting benefits all fern. Mrican violets and how to grow them was discussed by Mrs. Weber who 'displayed several plants. She described Mrican violets as the e 200 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . Sentinel social ·'"'".1·'-'·...·'lo.U..U. SOCKS CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHES • AND SPORTS ITEMS Hours : 9 : 3019S :OO Mon.lhru Sat. 9:30io8:00 Friday EASTER . WEAR AND ACCESSORIES BAHR CLOTHIERS N . 2nd St. Middleport, 0. FRIDAY · NIGHT SPECIAL 5 Til,. 10 ·MENlT Tossed Salad White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Roll., Tea, f:offee or Milk frogram heard A · program on J118gDOlias was given by Mrs: Glen Stout at the the March meeting !1. the Rose Garden Club held at the Tuppers Plains hOJiie of Mrs. Jolui Arbaugh. Mrs. DoriS Koenig presided at the meeting with devotions being given by Mrs. Floyd Stout who read from John 1 and led in the Lord's Prayer In unison. SeVeral members were reported m. Mrs. James Stout will host the April meeting .. Refresluiients were served by the ~ hostesS to Mrs. FJ'I\Iierlck Goebel, Mrs. Doris Koenjg, Mrs. Harley Rice, Mrs. John Alee, Mrs. Floyd Stout, and Mrs. Glen Stout. John Arbaugh was a guest. RUMMAGE sALE NEXT WEEK . A c'burc~wide rummage IJBle will · -be held at the basement of Heath We keep you talking. I1 SEE US FOR All .OF YOUR LAST MINUTE Weekend At Meigs Inn .\ lcU§t Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" .1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. SUNDAY Sl.JNilli>E SERVICE at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at 6 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Public invited. . When is a coal company not a coal · company? wpen it's also into trucking, farm- ,...__ ing and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled s:ystem. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls fo r all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting · purpqses. The night-all!iwer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications .Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. . ·. We have what you need. . LAS1 MINUTE IASJIR BASKET Ffi.I.IRS · MEIGS GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters, Meigs High School Room 216 7:30 Thursday night. All parents of girls In track or softball asked to attend. MEIGS ASSOCIATION FOR Retarded Citizens, 7 p.m. at the Meigs IM. A bike-hike will be organized. -:-Phil Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Hill I MODULAR HOMES THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPI'ER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday. Program honoring past matrons ani! pa.st patrons who are asked to wear attire of their years. Members to wear chapter dress. Gqts for Easter baskets for Pinecrest residel\ts to be taken. J,, DAVID L. JOY, Speaker Paden City, west Virginia .TOPS queen .honored most popular of all flowering houseplants. She nQted .that there are hundreds of v11rieties with Unda Blake was honored as the foliage variations, in whites, blues, queen for the month of March baaed reds, corals and fushias, in singles, on weight loss at the TuesdaY semi-doubles and fully doubles. meeting of the TOPS .(Take Off Mrs. Weber discussed growing Pounds Sensibly) Oh 1456, In African violets under artificial light Rutland. I as well as natural light. She talked Marcia Barrett, leader, presided about the hwnidity factors, methods with Freda Davis being honored as of propagation, and insect control. the weekly queen, and Jackie Garden tips for April were given Justice, her runner-up. Contest winby Mrs. C. E. Bishop who discussed ners were Belva Schuler and planting trees and shrubs, as well .as Georgene Grate. Ideas on how to pnming existing plants. She said lose weight were given by Mrs. Barthat hardy seeds can be planted now rett. The weight' recorder reported a or according to package instruc- net loss for the week. tions. A plant sale was held following the meeting: Thetraveling prize was won by Mrs. Weber. Refreshments FREE CLINIC PLANNED were served by the hostesses. Next A free blOod pressure clinic will be meeting will be on April 28 at the held at the Harrisonville Senior home of Mrs. Albert Woodard. Citizens Center in the townhouse on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. · Ferndora Story, R. N. will be cOnIn the 1964 World Series against · ducting the clinic to which persons the New York Yankees, Bob Gibson interested in having their blood of the St. Louis Cardinals famed 31 pressure checked are invited to attend. men in '!I innings, a record. KINGSBimY HOME SAL£S & SERVICE • WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST a Owens given last respects Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sal. 8:30 to s: oo Thursday till12 Noon irrelevant," Knight said. He said the veterans have offered to subsidize the rooiqes. All three other home teams also :;E~iE::do~ri~z .MASON FURNITURE rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiii·----·l .restTileof spring loss oftnlinlng. the money "is very .. Tonight was the most important ;r£i~~m~~~~=~~ Bullets hung within striking distance until midway through the final period, when Philadelphia's fastbreak attack resulted in a dunking exhibition by the Sixers. c_e__.n_te_r_.a-t-· ----., recent Rutland Gatden Club meeting ST. PAUL Home-court advantage prevails 18 The Chester United Methodist Church will hold a Good Friday Tenebrae Service on April 4 at 7 p.m. The yciuth of the church will lead the entire service with a sermon to be given by the pastor, Rev. Richard Thomas. Tenebrae means "dartness". During this service, the seven candles on "the altar will be extinguished one at a time as we rememller the Seven Last Words from the Cross. lot the close, the Resurrection Candle will be lit to symbolize the living presence of Jesus, the light of the world. There will' be an Easter Sunrise Service of Joy at the Chester United Methodist Chuch at 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Breakfast . will follow, sponsored by the Chester United · MethOdist Women. The poblic is invited . to attend. LONG IIO'M'OM COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY PROGRAM There will be a conununity Good Friday Program on April4 at 8 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Churclt. This will be a candlelight conununion service·l\l.!th a special message by the minister, Rev. Richard Thomas entiUed, " The WordoftheCross." Sarmiento placed on waivers playoffs got Wider way, and they did it largely with defl!nse. "We had to will this first one because it's the key in a short series," said forward Caldwell !\fiddlepo~eroy, 0. , Thursday, April3, 1980 . ' United Methodist Church in Mid. cDeport Monday and Tuesday under the sponsorship !1. Eleanor Clfde. ·Mrs. Betty Fultz is cil8:innan and · should be contacted by those wishing rununage pickup Service. The sale · wi1 be fnln I to 4 p.m. Monday and . · ,_from~am. to4p.IJL Tuesday. ~ $625 Plus Tax , ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AS LOW AS Fox· g \\\ t 307 V-1 Engine Auto. Trans P. Brakes P. Steering Tinted Glass Air Cond. Bosy Side Mid g. Steel Belled While Stripe ~Ius Tax & Title Remote Mirror AM·FMRadlo Rear Speaker OTHERS TO CHOO~E FROM Conv. Group Cruise control AT DISCOUNT PRICES Floor Mats '7240~ 3 PIECE GROUP FROM fREDERICKSltMN, ·OHIO AllLEGAL · BEVERAGES SOW ' ' • You must be 2f or accompanied by 11arents or legal guardian. ., t . !l'lum~. THE .MEIGS INN . 'N2-3<,29 ', . ' Pomeroy, 0. •f • . . �< 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middlepo~·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 3, 1980 }-The Dally Sentinel, Local services .-R~e-1J-or:_t_g._iv_e_n_o___ n'--t-'-h-e1j_"a_'jJy _ announced Baltimore picked to win AL East . and strong nucleus," says Baltimore in left. The pitching staff, however, bullpen help (Lockwood joins Dick newcoiners include free agenl'first Lowenstein and Terry Crowley will r.'.x-.af!er Earl Weaver, " we will ·Drago and TOJii Burgmeier) and baseman-DH Wat.son from Boston, has too many holes behind starters be the chief designated hitters. have to make very few personnel power - Perez allc;l 40-year-old Carl center fielder Ruppert Jones from . Jack Morris and Dan Schatzeder The second-place Brewers changes fron• a year ago." and relief ace Aurelio Lopez. finished eight ga,mes behind the . YIIStnemBki wj,ll split the 18-Dil ~ttle, veteran lefty May from Weaver's main chore will be chores and play long-ball with third Montreal and backup-third baseman The Cleveland Indjans beefed up Orioles. A healthy DH Larry Hisle, grooming a reliever to replace baseman Butch Hobson and an outtheir pitching by trading for Jolui Eric Soderholm from Texas. who was limited to 2Q games by a Stanhouse, who took his 21 saves to field of Jim Rice, Fted Lynn and Howser also has Reggie Jackson Demy from St. Louis - they gave shoulder Injury, could make up the Los Angeles Dodgers as a free Dwight Evans. Rick Burleson (SSJ in right, Jim Spencer at first, Graig up Bobby ~onds - and Bob some of the deficit, but the Brewers agent. The top candidate is 6-foot-7 and Jerry Remy (2BJ are slick up · Nettles at third, Willie Randolph at OWchinko from San Diego. They join must get JM:tter relief work from a Tim Stoddard, a right-hander, and a the middle, but the starting pitching second, Bucky ~nt at short and a Rick Waits in uie rotation, with Sid bullpen that has plenty of people but former North Carolina State basketis thin behind Dennis Eckersley, pitching staff led by Ron Guidry and Monge in the bullpen. It won't be no standout. Tile starters .,.. Mike .ball star. The left-handed reliever is Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley. Tommy Jolui, wlih GOiiseGQl!S&ge in enough. Caldwell, Lary Sorensen, Bill Tippy Martinez. And then there is Carlton Fisk. If the bullpen. For the Indians to move up, • Travers, Jim Slaton, Moose Haas ~ The Orioles' staff led the league in his ailing elbow doesn't permit him Sparky Anderson works his Manager Dave Garcia must get big are solid, if unspectacular. earned run average and boasts five to catch, the Red Sox ·are in big managerial magic for D,etroit now. years from Andre Thornton (1B), The-lineup, even without Hisle, is solid starters in Cy Young Award Duane Kuiper (2B) , Tom Veryzeror trouble. Behind him is YOIIII8 Gary The Tigers are even younger than loaded with power, especially first winner Mike Flanagan, Jip\ Palmer Allenson. Says Manager Don Zim- last year, with Gibson and Dave rookie Jerry Dybzln.ski at short and base,man Cecil Cooper, third (he has won three Cy Young Awar- baseman Sal Bando, all-purpose Pon mer, "If Fisk can catch and play 125 Stegman platooning in center. Toby Harrah (3B), along with outds) , Scott McGregor, Dennis Mar- Money and the outfield of Ben games I'd swim the ocean." Another key is new third baseman fielders Mike Hargrove and Rick tinez and Steve Stone. But arm Oglivie, Gonnan Thomas (the The Yankees have lots of new Richie Hebner. Manning. miseries limited Palmer to 10 viC- league-leader with 45 home runs) faces, starting with. Manager Dick Lance Parrish is set behind the The Toronto Blue Jays have a new tories last season and have plagued and Sixto · Lezcano. Robin Yount Ho'f.tlr. the fonner third base plate, as are Jason Thompson at firmanager, 64-year-old Bobby MatDehnls Martine'~! this spring. coach, who was brought in after a st, Lou Whitaker at second, Alsn tick. He may be 74 next year. The (SS) and Paul Molitor (28) fda Rick Dempsey and Dave Skaggs young and talented double play comyear of college coachinj! when Mar- Trammell at short and Steve Kemp pitching is mediocre, to put it are the Clitchers, and the infield bination, and Charlie Moore and tin was fired in October. mildly, although Joey McLaughlin, again consists of Eddie Murray Buck Martinez handle the catching. The Yankees also lost their real acquired from Atlanta, s))ould help (IB), Rich Dauer (2B), Mark leader, catcher Thunnan Munson, in The key to Milwaukee's season the bullpen. Belanger and Kiko Garcia at short may be how long the popular Bama plane crash last year. The new In their first three seasons, the and Doug DeCinces_(3B). In the out- berger is sidelined. backstop is Rick Gerone, who came Blue Jays never finished closer than field are Gary Roonicke, AI Bwnbry With Bill Campbell disabled in a trade With Toronto, as did pit40 games out. This year may be no and Ken .Singleton. Lee May. John different, despite the presence of the again, the Red Sox have added cher Tom Underwood. other AL's 1979 c~Rookil! of the Year, shortstop Alfredo Griffin. First baseman John Mayberry, third baseman-DH Roy· HoweU and left fielder Otto Vele'll supply some power. Prediction: Baltimore, not worried over the club's loss of Milwaukee, Boston, New York, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The striking ''Mac is in control of this team. participate, they wiil have to pay admission money for the remainder Detriot, Cleveland and Toronto. Cincinnati Reds say Manager John · Mac is our manager. We want to win their own way back to Cincinnati. of the exhibition schedule. He denied McNamara is still in charge of the this thing. We know we have to be in The players said they would parthat the ban would "hurt" the LEBANON RESULTS team, which will play an lntersquad shape. We don't want to embarrass ticipate in regular season games, owners. LEBANON, Ohio .(AP) - Eastern game today. anybody or ourselves," said the · but will strike on May 22 if an "The economics is not ·as serious Scot took the lead in the top of the agreemeni is not made by that time. · "I approach this as though we're third baseman. For Spring Season as not getling the players Wider stretch and captured the $1,000 · still going through spring training, Reds President Dick Wagner said Knight said that all 23-players on game conditions. This I don't care featured mile pace at Lebanon by a P "~paring for Opening Day, aU facilities for training .would be the Reds roster had, agreed to for. To get our club ready, we have length Wednesday night and paid Of All varieties physically and mentally," said Meopen at Lopez Field, although the remain in Tampa for workouts. to have games," Wagner said. $16.80, $3.60 and $3.60. Plus Hanging Baskets Namara after supervising workouts club will stop paying rent, allowance · Knight brought checks to all the Wagner declined to say ho\V he felt Boozer Byrd was second, retur· and Foliage Plants Wednesday, the first day, on which and meal money to players this regular players from the union. He about the players' job action. ning $4.40 and $3.40, and Brandy the Major League Players week. said the checks, the largest of which "Anything you say, you end up Mountain finished third, paying Association banned further spring Wagner said the club will furnish totaled approximately ~. came. exhibition games. transportation back to Cincinnati from a players investment flUid. · knocking the product you put on the $2.80. field. It puts us in a very unusual The 1-1 double of Justa Try and next week when the regwar season Player representative Ray Knight Wagner met with the team on Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. ' he said. position," 'Tar Jan returned $15.20 and the said the group will participate in inopens, but only to those players who Wednesday morning at the Lopez Open Daily 9 to s Tile Reds aiso placed pitcher Man- crowd of 1,160 bet $116,948. tersquad games during the ban on _.,participate in training. · Field clubhouse. Sun. 1 to S · ny Sanniento on waivers for the purgames with other teams. · Wagner said that if players do not Afterward, Wagner said he was pose of giving him liis unconditional r------------'!.....l-----------release. ' Rookies such as infielder Ron Oester declared their solidarity with · SHOP the associati9f1, despite the loss of the rent, allowance and meal ByTheAssoetatedPress Kevin Grevey of Washington led points of the game but had little to money, which totaled about $300 a Tbe home teams took advantage all scorers with 34 points, including celebrate after that as the Sixers week. Payment of regul,ar salaries FOR THE BEST ~&ALS IN THE; of their home-court advantage as the . four three-pointers, but said his quickly took command With a 12-3 does not begin Wttil ihe season TRISTATE AREA National Basketball Assoc · lion scoring total only emphasized spurt for a 56-45 haltime lead. The · opens. CHESTER CHURCH · Bv Assoeiated Press ,".3 ustJ..:, the Baltimore Orioles lost another free agent (relief ace Don Stanhouse) and the New York Yankees signed some (first ba.seman Bob Wat.sori, pitcher Rudy May). Also as usual, the Yankees fired Manager Billy Martin. But neither the Orioles·, the defending American League champions, • nor the Yankees, who won t!Je pennant the previous three years, is a cinch in the competitive East Division, which features four managers starting their first full seasons and another, Milwaukee's George Bamberger, on the sidelines after heart 11urgery. Of .the other contenders, Milwaukee's i-uruiefup Brewers stood pat, the third-place Boston Red Sox lost Wat.son to the Yankees but added free agent first ba$eman Tony Perez from Montreal and reliever Skip Lockwood from the New Yorl[ Mets, and the Detroit Tigers dealt center fielder Ron LeFlore to Montreal to make room for fo~mer Michigan State All· American footballer Kirk Gibson. "Because we have such a young . Despite strike, Reds continuing Work LONG BOTI'OMAND REEDSVILLE CHURCHES The Long Bottom and Reedsville United Methodist Churches will hold a combined Easter Sunrise Service at 6 a.IJL at the Reedsville Church. Music will be provided by the Long · Bottom O!urch. Breakfast will follow in the church basement. Everyone welcome to attend. NOW OPEN "EASTER FLOWERS" HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE The St. Paul United Methodist a:turch will hold an Easter Sunrise Service at the church in 'fuppers Plains at '· Program is directed by Mrs. t....oda Damewood, Mrs. Shirley Harris, and Mrs. Sarah Lunsford. Public invited to attend. HEMLOCK GROVE A breakfast in the churell basement wiU follow a '*30 a.m. Sunday sunrise service at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. A specia) program will be beld at the regular service beginning at 9:30a.m. MASON FURNITURE Jones, 18 points and 26 rebol!Ddswho as had the Philadelphia 76ers turned off washington's power game an4 beat the Bullets 111-96 Wednesday night in the opener of their best-of-threemini-series. Philadelphia's defensive dominance. "We couldn't get ln.side," said Grevey. "That's why l started hombing." Washington scored the first eight "We've saved some money siilce we'ye been down here," said Oester, but he added that he and his wife are dependingonmoneyfromanincome tax refund to carry them through the opening games was played by the :t~!~~~~l:~:~=r~ andbeatthesplirs95-85. , "We decided to the fort," HOuston Coach Del Harris said after his club circled its wagons to stop the run-and-gun Spurs in the third period. San Antonio went 5:41 without a point and was outscored · 24-11 in the quarter as Houston overcame a 51-12 halftime deficit. In the Western Conference, the Phoenix Suns. beat the Kansas City Kings !MHI3 in what Suns Coach John MacLeod called " typical of every game we play against the Kings, a tough defensive battle all the way." And in the only game where the Scoring was higher than normal, the ~tUe SuperSonics opened defense of their title with 1:1JI.110 decision over the Portland Trail Blazers. 'lters 111, Bullets 98 defen~ You Are Cordially Invited to Auend , II • PHOENIX, Ariz. (APJ- Joggers, children, athletes and political of· ficlals were among the many to pas.s slowly by the blue casket of Jesse Owens, Olympic gold niedalist who died Monday of 111118 cancer at 66. Funeral services IVill be held Friday In Chieago. . Owens' body lay in state in the Arizona Capitol Rotuncla Wednesday In a casket emblazoned with an Olympic flag .a s religlous and . pollilCIII leaders praised him as a $1mplon r:J. the black race and of h11111811ity. Flo\Vers fnm President Carter, the U.S. Olympic Colnmi~ and yout:hll Owens had worked with wel1! · plac:.'ed around the caaket as membep .of the Arizona Army.,lll1d Air Nlitional Guard stood at attt!lliion. .· bPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT OrU Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 h h · T e ·p. one companv 1 . Flower show set J combined our fourI .phone S¥Stems ~nto ·one.f t meant II b1· or us ... . APRIL 2 THRU APRIL&, 1980 7:30' P.M. Nightly EASTER SERVICE SLATED Easter sunrise services at · the Middleport Independent Holiness Uturch on .Pearl Street, will be held at 6 a.m. 'l'he public is invited to atte~ The Rev. Odell Manley is pastor. t---'----.,-------'----------------"+"'::q,....- - - GOSPEL MEETING . • Sunday lO:OO A.M. 6:00P.M. BRING YOUR BIBLE . RUTLAND-A report on the recent therapy program at the Gallipolis Development Genter was given and several spring flower shows were amounced when the Rutland Garden Club met Mo,nday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Stella Atkins reported on the visit to the GSI's Nature G!!rden Club when members assisted the residents in making corsages. Mrs. Harvey Erlewine provided the table arrangement and Mis. Charles Lewis the favors for the therapy session. Games and contesl.s were held with each one receiving a gift. Mrs. Harry Williamson, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs; Erlewine, and Mrs. Atkins attended. The club rec.eived an invitation from the Chester Garden Club asking members to exhibit in "Symphony of Spring" to be staged April 12 and 13 at the Royal Oak Park arche.ry building. The club also received Invitations from the Shade Valley ColUlcil of Floral Arts and the Fernwood Club to exhibit in shows. The Region 11 meeting was aMounced for April 19 at Morton Hall on the Named Junior Miss Poppy Anita Smith was elected Junior Miss Poppy at the Tuesday night meeting of the .Junior American Legion Awdllary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisior. royalty selected were ~ennifer Couch, Little Miss Poppy, and Jennifer Couch and Kira Knapp, Poppy Princesses. They will reign through Memorial Day. A birthday card was signed for Miss Dor:otiJy Leifheit, the juniors' "adopted" handicapped lady, and a gift will be sent for her birthday. Mrs. Davis and Cheryl Lehew will be attending Miss Leifheit's birthday party on Monday. Easter cards were also signed f.or Miss Leifheit, Bill Rovnak, "adopted" veteran, and Mrs . Jed Webster, Sr . , "adopted"senior citizen. It .was Other noted that Linda Eason was a patient at the Holzer Medical Genter and a flower was sent to her. The April 19 Eighth District Conference to held in Pomeroy was discussed. Linda Eason will submit the history, Anna Wiles and Anita Smith, the energy e,gsays, Kim Patterson, the foreign relations scrapbook, and Robin Campbell, the foreign relations essay. The prayer book will be sent by Laura SmitlL Anita Smith has ffillde conference covers for both the 8th district conference and the Department of Ohio conference to be held May 4 at . Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn In Colwnbu.s. Jennifer Couch and Mica Jones of Unit 39, and Sherri Johnson of Racine Post 602 unit are entering the national coloring contest: Library Letters April 2, 1980 Mrs. Susan Allen Greenville Public Library 5:111 Sycamore Street Greenvile, OH 45331 Dear Sue, Jeanne Robbana and I are grateful to you for your invitation to be members of the Ohio Library Association Task Force on Connnunity Education. We have found in the,past tblit we operate effectively as a team- perhaps even better as a team than as individuals. As I understand the situation, the Ohio Department of Education would like to have the ideas and knowledge of five professional groups on the subject of community educationc They want input from people who are not educators - on such things as the reasons for and against community education and how the members of the different ~· lions (and the organizations themselves) can participate in community education. Jeanne and l worked hard to see Adult Basic Education offered In the P.omeroy and Middleport Libraries. We'ate both pleased with the result and strongly In favor of continuing and expanding cooperation. (Middleport Library aiso houses one community college class. The relationship is not as close as with ABE, but it is a beginning.) We are both deeply committed to the concept of libraries actively participating in the process of educating adults. We were happy to hear that the Task Force will meet only once (Friday, April 11th In Colwnbus). Meetings rarely accomplish much; and we would much rather do our share of the work without having to leave Meigs County, if that's possible . . We look ..m -· d to seeing you and the rest of the Task Force members next week. Sincerely yours Ellen Bell, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County campus of Oliio University A thank you note was read from the Russell LiUle family for flowers. It was reported that Mrs. Roy Snowden had delivered the· trees purchased from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Snowden asked for 12 table arrangements for the Rutland Alwnni Banquet to be held on May 24. Arrangements for the Grange banquet on Aprilll are to be left with Mrs. Russell Little. Mrs. Weber, whose co-hostess was Mrs. Lawn:nce }filhoan, had dev~ tions using meditations from Ideals and Sunshine. Mrs. Anna Turner read a poem composed by two of her pupilS, Krist! Haynes and Tracy McKIMey. For roll call members named a variety of fern. Miss Ruby D,iebl gave a program on fern taken from Flower and Garden magazine. She said that young fern thrive in bright light indoors, but need little or no sun, but about 40 percent hwnidity. If the soil on fern is allowed to dry out, she said they become sour smelling. Miss Diehl mentioned several kinds of fern including fluffy, ruffled, Boston, holly and staghom, and told about home placement lor best blooming results, how to pot and keep free of insects. She said that daily misting benefits all fern. Mrican violets and how to grow them was discussed by Mrs. Weber who 'displayed several plants. She described Mrican violets as the e 200 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio . Sentinel social ·'"'".1·'-'·...·'lo.U..U. SOCKS CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHES • AND SPORTS ITEMS Hours : 9 : 3019S :OO Mon.lhru Sat. 9:30io8:00 Friday EASTER . WEAR AND ACCESSORIES BAHR CLOTHIERS N . 2nd St. Middleport, 0. FRIDAY · NIGHT SPECIAL 5 Til,. 10 ·MENlT Tossed Salad White Fish Baked Potato Vegetable Roll., Tea, f:offee or Milk frogram heard A · program on J118gDOlias was given by Mrs: Glen Stout at the the March meeting !1. the Rose Garden Club held at the Tuppers Plains hOJiie of Mrs. Jolui Arbaugh. Mrs. DoriS Koenig presided at the meeting with devotions being given by Mrs. Floyd Stout who read from John 1 and led in the Lord's Prayer In unison. SeVeral members were reported m. Mrs. James Stout will host the April meeting .. Refresluiients were served by the ~ hostesS to Mrs. FJ'I\Iierlck Goebel, Mrs. Doris Koenjg, Mrs. Harley Rice, Mrs. John Alee, Mrs. Floyd Stout, and Mrs. Glen Stout. John Arbaugh was a guest. RUMMAGE sALE NEXT WEEK . A c'burc~wide rummage IJBle will · -be held at the basement of Heath We keep you talking. I1 SEE US FOR All .OF YOUR LAST MINUTE Weekend At Meigs Inn .\ lcU§t Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" .1100 E. Main 992-7034 Pomeroy, 0. SUNDAY Sl.JNilli>E SERVICE at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, at 6 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30a.m. Public invited. . When is a coal company not a coal · company? wpen it's also into trucking, farm- ,...__ ing and mine supply. They're all parts of the Bowman family businesses, each with its own phone system. But they outgrew these systems, and asked the General Telephone Communications Consultant for help. We suggested a GTD120C computer-controlled s:ystem. "Without Communications Consultant Esther Klinebriel, we wouldn't have known what was available to save us time and money," said Mr. Bowman. "Our new phone system handles calls fo r all four companies. Yet each gets its own phone bills for accounting · purpqses. The night-all!iwer feature is very important. Now we get after-hours calls at home - these are almost always very important calls." Our Communications .Consultants have only one job: to make your telecommunications better and better. . ·. We have what you need. . LAS1 MINUTE IASJIR BASKET Ffi.I.IRS · MEIGS GIRLS ATHLETIC Boosters, Meigs High School Room 216 7:30 Thursday night. All parents of girls In track or softball asked to attend. MEIGS ASSOCIATION FOR Retarded Citizens, 7 p.m. at the Meigs IM. A bike-hike will be organized. -:-Phil Bowman, Vice President, Waterloo Coal Co., Oak Hill I MODULAR HOMES THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPI'ER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday. Program honoring past matrons ani! pa.st patrons who are asked to wear attire of their years. Members to wear chapter dress. Gqts for Easter baskets for Pinecrest residel\ts to be taken. J,, DAVID L. JOY, Speaker Paden City, west Virginia .TOPS queen .honored most popular of all flowering houseplants. She nQted .that there are hundreds of v11rieties with Unda Blake was honored as the foliage variations, in whites, blues, queen for the month of March baaed reds, corals and fushias, in singles, on weight loss at the TuesdaY semi-doubles and fully doubles. meeting of the TOPS .(Take Off Mrs. Weber discussed growing Pounds Sensibly) Oh 1456, In African violets under artificial light Rutland. I as well as natural light. She talked Marcia Barrett, leader, presided about the hwnidity factors, methods with Freda Davis being honored as of propagation, and insect control. the weekly queen, and Jackie Garden tips for April were given Justice, her runner-up. Contest winby Mrs. C. E. Bishop who discussed ners were Belva Schuler and planting trees and shrubs, as well .as Georgene Grate. Ideas on how to pnming existing plants. She said lose weight were given by Mrs. Barthat hardy seeds can be planted now rett. The weight' recorder reported a or according to package instruc- net loss for the week. tions. A plant sale was held following the meeting: Thetraveling prize was won by Mrs. Weber. Refreshments FREE CLINIC PLANNED were served by the hostesses. Next A free blOod pressure clinic will be meeting will be on April 28 at the held at the Harrisonville Senior home of Mrs. Albert Woodard. Citizens Center in the townhouse on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. · Ferndora Story, R. N. will be cOnIn the 1964 World Series against · ducting the clinic to which persons the New York Yankees, Bob Gibson interested in having their blood of the St. Louis Cardinals famed 31 pressure checked are invited to attend. men in '!I innings, a record. KINGSBimY HOME SAL£S & SERVICE • WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST a Owens given last respects Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sal. 8:30 to s: oo Thursday till12 Noon irrelevant," Knight said. He said the veterans have offered to subsidize the rooiqes. All three other home teams also :;E~iE::do~ri~z .MASON FURNITURE rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·iiiiii·----·l .restTileof spring loss oftnlinlng. the money "is very .. Tonight was the most important ;r£i~~m~~~~=~~ Bullets hung within striking distance until midway through the final period, when Philadelphia's fastbreak attack resulted in a dunking exhibition by the Sixers. c_e__.n_te_r_.a-t-· ----., recent Rutland Gatden Club meeting ST. PAUL Home-court advantage prevails 18 The Chester United Methodist Church will hold a Good Friday Tenebrae Service on April 4 at 7 p.m. The yciuth of the church will lead the entire service with a sermon to be given by the pastor, Rev. Richard Thomas. Tenebrae means "dartness". During this service, the seven candles on "the altar will be extinguished one at a time as we rememller the Seven Last Words from the Cross. lot the close, the Resurrection Candle will be lit to symbolize the living presence of Jesus, the light of the world. There will' be an Easter Sunrise Service of Joy at the Chester United Methodist Chuch at 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Breakfast . will follow, sponsored by the Chester United · MethOdist Women. The poblic is invited . to attend. LONG IIO'M'OM COMMUNITY GOOD FRIDAY PROGRAM There will be a conununity Good Friday Program on April4 at 8 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Churclt. This will be a candlelight conununion service·l\l.!th a special message by the minister, Rev. Richard Thomas entiUed, " The WordoftheCross." Sarmiento placed on waivers playoffs got Wider way, and they did it largely with defl!nse. "We had to will this first one because it's the key in a short series," said forward Caldwell !\fiddlepo~eroy, 0. , Thursday, April3, 1980 . ' United Methodist Church in Mid. cDeport Monday and Tuesday under the sponsorship !1. Eleanor Clfde. ·Mrs. Betty Fultz is cil8:innan and · should be contacted by those wishing rununage pickup Service. The sale · wi1 be fnln I to 4 p.m. Monday and . · ,_from~am. to4p.IJL Tuesday. ~ $625 Plus Tax , ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AS LOW AS Fox· g \\\ t 307 V-1 Engine Auto. Trans P. Brakes P. Steering Tinted Glass Air Cond. Bosy Side Mid g. Steel Belled While Stripe ~Ius Tax & Title Remote Mirror AM·FMRadlo Rear Speaker OTHERS TO CHOO~E FROM Conv. Group Cruise control AT DISCOUNT PRICES Floor Mats '7240~ 3 PIECE GROUP FROM fREDERICKSltMN, ·OHIO AllLEGAL · BEVERAGES SOW ' ' • You must be 2f or accompanied by 11arents or legal guardian. ., t . !l'lum~. THE .MEIGS INN . 'N2-3<,29 ', . ' Pomeroy, 0. •f • . . �-· -Girl Scout Diary ·state president speaks to group 6-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThurSday, April 3, 1980 ' By Charlen• Hotflich A cleanup of the Pomeroy minipark was planned at the Monday night meeting of tlie Southeastern Cadettes nlkl. Date for the cleanup and also the painting ol. trash cans was set for APrll 12. The county-wide skating party was arinounced for April 13 at the Skate-a-Way Rink. Mrs. Patty Capehart, leader, divided the troop into two groups with work on challenges to begin next week. Two girls froin Troop 1049 were welcomed and arrangements for them to move from the junior troop into cadettes next fail. Shari Cogar took roll call and collected dues after Susan Jett had led in the pledge and T811UJ1y Capehart, the promise. Brenda White conducted a game. Earlier this week the girls met at the Carrousel in Middleport for a candy making session. Mrs. Shella Curtis, assisted by Rachel Hunter, demonstrated the making of Easter candy. Scouts taking part were Cynthia Harbison, Penny Kesterson, Melinda Mankin, Lori Hudson, Shari Cogar, Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Casto, Tammy Clark, SU28D Thoma and Kathy Parker. Mothers attending were Becky Mankin, Linda Hudson, Gertrude Casto, Patty Capehart, Margaret Parker, and Pat 'Thoma. As a service project the girls made nwnber blocks for tables at the Burger Chef atid delivered them to the restaurant Monday night. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP1!2G An egg hunt was beld for the Salisbury Brownies at the Monday night meeting of the troop. Jody Taylor found the golden egg, and Jennifer Taylor, the silver egg, with both receiving prizes. i)lana McClelland was welcomed into the troop which consists of nine first graders, six second graders, and seven third graders. Heidi Caruthers led in the pltidge and promise, and for their craft projec1, the girls made Easter baskets out of butter bowls, using pipe cleaners for the handles. Each girl colored an egg. The baskets were filled with candy. Amy Brothers and Kristin King served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR mOOP 1100 Anita Smith and Lisa Pullins played their band instruments as a part of the work on their musical . badges at this week's meeting of the Sallsbury juniors. Brenda Sinclair presided at the meeting with Anita Smith taking attendsnce. Tamara Vance took up the dues. Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, announced that after three meetings are missed in a row without reason, then the scout will Qe contacted to encourage her to continue in the pro- gram. It was noted that the troop sold 2,19& boxes of cookies. Tammy B~ and Kathy Carter served refreshments. GAMES PARTY TO BE HELD A games party will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School on ·AprU 11 for the benefit of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol. The party · wiU begin at 7:30 and continue until about 11 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The activity is one of several planned by parents of the Safety Patrol members to raise funds for a trip to Seaworld and Geauga Lake. On AprU 18 a Chiller movie, "See No Evil" wl1! be shown and on May 16, "Dark Star"movies will be presented full-length are for .. Both both children and adults. decreasing discipline problems. To each member she presented a seed as a symbol of an idea, urging Uie members to ask themselves whether they are positive or negative persons and whether they have any special projects. A ham dinner served by the women of the church preceded the meeting. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and door prizes were awarded. Mrs. Anderson had charge of the joint meeting with the Delta Epsilon chorus singing "End of a Perfect -Day". "Welsh Hymn", and "On~ Small Child." At the meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter conducted by Margaret Benson, Roberta ·oN REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CI..ASSIC 4 door................. ; 178~!1 CAPRICE ClASSIC • 2 door ........ , ........ '7495 IMPALA 2 ~, ....... 16895 IMPAlA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 ' 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 ·Loaded with extras. Below cost. ............. '9995 1979 CHEVY ~ TON PiCKUP ................. 16495 1979 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP. ................ '5095 ~--~~-~ ···= · =-~~-~ - ~~ POMER.OY MOTOR Ul. ..,.,. CIMor - · D;t:- ~-... trl ~ 1'.1!' • ~Adventists announce Easter activities. . . Middleport, &Mounce the · birth of their £irst child, a son, James Michael, on March 24, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds arid 15 ounces. Maternal grandparenta are Robert and Judy Howell, Lewisburg, Ohio. Maternal great-grandmother is Mary Fee of Dayton. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Judy Simon, Brookville, Ohio. Paternal greatgrandparents are Raymond and Elleen Hatfield, Rutland, and Joseph and Gertrude Simon, Dayton. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, have returned h9me- after spending the winter in Lake Wales, Fla. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. system. James A. Rhodes has signed into law It was one eight bills Rhodes <' bill eliminating the fuel ad- signed into law Wednesday, injustment clause which allowed elec- cluding one allowing the state to tric uUlities to automatically pass assign school Systems to membership in joint vocational districts. their fuel costs along to customers. Backers said it was aimed at 44 It will take effect July 2. Sponsors said tliat while the districts, most of them in northwest measure does not hold the promise Ohio, which have not complied with of lower rates, the fuel costs will be' Ohio's 1969 law to offer vocational · added to consumers' bills in a more training. orderly manner. Under the bill, the levy of the The main thruSt of the legislation · vocational district would be spread over the system which had been is to give closer supervision to fuel cost expenditures by the Utilities and assigned to it. But residents could to take surprises out of the billing t~TUROAYS Hush Rt . ' . PP.!£!! CAPRI DRESS SANDALS . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College has received approval from the Oruo Board of Regents to begin an ~utomotive-diesel technology program. · College officials, in announcing the associate degree program, explained that it is desigped to prepare students to diagnose, repair, service and install automotive and diesel engines. Ron Easley, associate dean for technical progr~n\s. outlined some of the courseworJ< to be.:l!ffered. "The two-year ' program will not only add new courses to 'our " • " ' NEW OWNER - Dale Wallace Hill, Racine, has purchased the Brown Tractor Sales, W. Main St., Pomeroy, operated for the past~ years by RusseU Brown, who Is retiri!Jg. A graduate of Southern High School, Hill attended Rio Grande College. He resided in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he was in partnership with Larry Ci1'de in a landscaping and lawn care business before returning to Meigs County in 197~ Mrs. Hill is the former Amy Roush, daughter of Marie Clarke Roush and the late Pete Roush of New Haven. She is a graduate of Wahaiha High School and Marshall University. Holder of a Master's Degree, Mrs. Hill is a teacher at the Mason elementary school. She also owns the Hogg Hollow Dabble Shop which slie plans to move tQ Pomeroy next door to the tractor business within the next few months. The trac,tor business wiQ be named Dale Hill Ford Tractor, Inc. I 1 1 BAG ~FL~ ........... ._ • Happy Easter • i Pbmemy Pastry Shop · ........ . . . rl!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!.l . \ LAWN MOWERS The Hahn-Eclipse Tough Ones. Built taught to make your life easy. Available in both push ~ and self-propelled mower: '· BUY A BUCKET OR A BARREL AND SAVE $1.00 GOOD FRIDAY ONLY .. So let the Colonel do your holiday cooking and save money, too. I Of the Bend II By Bob Hoeflich curriculum but wit! also take advantage ri coursework in 'our Manufacturing Te chnolo gy program," said Easley. "For example, new courses include Engine Systems, Fundamentals of Diesel Mechanics, Diesel Fuel Systems, and Troubleshooting," said Easley. "Related manufacturing courses in- I The Racine Home National Bank filed a suit in the amount of $1,503 aRainst E . M. Blake, tlba, Tracy's Fire and Safety Equipment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A suit for foreclosure has been filed by Buckeye Building and Loan Co., Gallipolis, against Harry Miller, Mary Ellen Miller and George Collins as Meigs County Treasurer. Jo Ann Wiles anu John Wiles were e~tch granted a divorce, and property located on Happy HoUow Road, Rutland was awardea to Anne Hatfield. Butts, Grant and Elizabeth Smith, Funds for investment to establish Edison Hobstetter, Martin and three scholarships for those going ahead to college have been received 'Margaret Nesselroad, Chris Meehan and Lawhead Press, Athens. from Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, former MiddlepOrt resident, now ri Several inquiries have come in · Henniker, N. H. FRIDAY SESSION from . frien<js wishing to send conThere will be threy scholarships The Salisbury Township Trustees tributions to the Sudden Infant awarded each year, according to the will meet at 7 p.m. Fridsy at the , pian submitted by Dr. Lewis to At- Death Syndrome Fund in memory of home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, torney Carson· Crow. Carson, his James Rya'll . Clark, son of James Laurel Cliff Road. brother, Rick Crow, and Ted Reed, and Mary Beth McKnight Clark who Jr., will handle the investing of the died recently.· The donations may be sel)t to the money and the awarding of one of ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING the three scholarships. That scholar- Ohio Department of Health Sids, ~ An organizitional meeting of the ship is in tribute to Dr. R. E . Boice, North High St., Columbus, Ohio, Southern eighth grade Booster Club <Nt Lewis, a brother of Dr. Lewis, 43216. Checks are to be mad~ will be held this evening at 7:30.p.m. payable to NSIDSF. The money, o andFredW. Crow. at Racine Junior High. AU eighth The second scholarship will be course, is used for research of cri 1 grade parents are urged to attend. • aWarded in Henniker. · death. The third scho!Brship will be MEETS TUESDAY It's nice to know that there are still · awarded through the Middleport A special meeting of the Eastern High School Alumni Association and honest people·around. Local School District Board of Bessie Shelton, an Elberfeld <E:that scholarship honors the Rev. Dr. 1 Education has been scheduled for 7 Ricftard H. Crawf{)rd, California; H, Department Store regular for a p.m. Tuesday at the high school to Burdette Gray, Michigan, number of years, spotted a $10 bill discuss persqnnel. associated with college football ; that a customer had dropped on the Judith Andress Lewis, wife of Dr. store floor the other day. Bessie CLOSED SUNDAY Edward W. W. Lewis, she being an . wept to a considerable ·amount ·of The Pomeroy Public Library artist, nmsician and poet, and trouble in trao.king down tbe which nonnally observes Sunday afparents ol. Dr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. customer who was notilied of the ternoon hours will be cloSed this SunGeorge H. Lewis and their children loss and where the money could be day in observance of Easter. who included Coach Art "Pappy" picked up. Lewis, deceased; Harold B. "Tuff" MEETS TUESDAY Helping yourself to some of the Lewis, deceased; Edward W. W. The Eastern Band Boosters will "Punk" Lewis, Henniker, the goodies as you p~epare the 'Easter meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the founder of the scholarships; baskets might not please the kids but hand room of the high school. Lawrence L. "Goat" Lewis, Mason, it'll help you to keep smiling. · W.Va.; Katherine Lewis Buckner, Logan; Dorothy Lewis Stewart, Col- ~-;::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il mnbus; . Margaret Lewis Bowen, I Collll!lbus; Betty Lewis Bobo, Teay's Valley, W. Va. and Norma Lewis Davis, Columbus. Mrs. Lowell (Nancy) Beaver will serve as chainnan of the conunittee for awarding the Middleport Alumni Scholarship, along with the current president of the alumni association each year and the principal of Meigs ) High School. The scholarship will be named officially the Crawford-GrayLewis Scholarship and will be presented each spring. The amount of each of the three scholarships being presented anDually through the generosity of Dr. Lewis will . be determined by the amount of interest or dividend rais' . ed each year through the invi!Stment rt the principal given by Dr. Lewis. The scholarships will be awarded for the first time probably in May; 111111, since the money will have to be Invested for a year in order to provide the necessary funds. The 'SAVE "fViRYTHING IN HARIJWARf" Tuppers Pldins _ Area EmergenCy Squad is extending thanks to a number of Individuals and buiinesaes which contributed to the building fund of the squad in memory of a friend and neighbor, Ear! Clark. . The group includes Ohio Bell Telephone Co. co-workers of H. P. Butts; Nonna Stewart, supervisor ri H. P. Butta; Larry E. and Ruth Ann Millhone; Mrs. Violet Millhone, F. G. and M. J. Sickinger, Pstrida Ann ~- Social Calendar FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY REACT meeting 7:30p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Centef, Pomeroy, with election of rt. ficen; all interested persons welcome to attend. ' elude Engineering Drafting, Diesel Mechanic, Diesel Technician, Hydraulics and Pneumatics, Maintenance Supervisor, Diesel Machine Tool Processing and Sales Repr~ntative or Service Blueprint Reading," he added. Manager Trainee," he said. Easley outlined some of the " AU of the associate degree typical employment opportunities programs are developed to provide for the graduate of the program. ' the greatest opportunity for im"With his or her advanced skills in mediate employment after fuel and electrical systems, the graduation," Easley added. graduate could be employed as a The new coursework will be offered the fall quarter at Rio Grande which begins with registration on Sept. 8. More information on the Automotive-Diesel Technology program can he obtained by contacting the Rio.Grande College ana Community College Admissions Office, 24f>-5353. Hall named OFBF organization leader Court actions filed I ' Pewter buckles going on sale - ~ppropriate $50 ,000 £or renovation at the Ohio Veterans' Home at Sandusky. An emergency clause aUowed it to take ef!ect immediately. - Bring issue campaigns .under Ohio's Fair Campaign Practices Act. It takes effec1 July 2. - Permit county auditors to adopt a permanent registration system for bouse trailers. It is effective Dec. I. -- Require railroad police to complete a training program certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Councll. Automotive-diesel programto begin at Rio Grande CC · WMPO Polly's Pointers: Glasses frost qver challenge the assignment at a referendum election. It also takes effect July 2. The other bills would: - Modify the state formula for distributing funds to certain school districts, assw'lng those which have approved new property tax levies in recent months of receiving full benefits from them. It contained an emergency clause and took effect immediately upon the governor's signature. -Give school boards the right to enter into lease-purchase agreements. It is effective July 2. .CaseyKasem . . A special service in which Seventh-day Adventists participate four til Noon times a year will be held this week at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist 'fr:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;,;~:;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ Church, MulbeJTY Heights Rd., during the 'worship hour. According to 'Pastor Albert Dittes the members will partake of the sacraments during communion afBy Polly Cramer , help Myrtle who washed a blanket ter having washed Bjlother's feet Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ® that shnmk. Wet the sweater, an act known as the ''ordinance of POLLY'S PROBLEM blanket or other woolen article in humility." DEAR POLLY - Does anyone lukewarm shampoo water and after After a brief sermon the men will know what liquid one can put on washing do not rinse but wring it out assembly in one room of the church, eyeglasses before going out into cold quite well. Lay on towels on a rug and the women in another, where weather so they do not frost over and and shape to the original size.basins, warm water and towels will almost blind the wearer? Any'advice ETHEL. have been provided. Any on what will stop this frosting, will be DEAR POLLY - I have had disagreement or point of difference greatly appreciated. -L.M.F .. photocopies made of all our cards between potential partners will he DEAR L.M.F. - There are a cou- such as M!!dicare, Blue Cross, Social made right before washing each ple of commercial solutions sold at Security, driver's license, etc. and other's feet. Both groups will most drug stores that solve this pro- we carry these in our wallets· and reassemble in the sanctuary to parblem. One optician told me that keep the originals at home. We have take ol. the sacraments. sometimes this could be caused by used these many times during According to pastor Dittes, "Parglasses that fit too close to one's emergencies. -VALERIA taking of the sacred emblems is the face. An adjustment will correct tbe DEAR VALERIA - It is a great most joyful of the service. When parproblem.- POLLY idea to have copies of these cards in ticipants consider Christ's personal DEAR POLLY- I have an idea case of a loss, but do you find the sacrifice and how eating unleavened from a bon;le economist that might copies are always accepted? It WITH OORDINATE bread and drinking unfermented seems to me it might be a bit safer to grape juice justilies them anew, it carry tbe originals and keep the leaves the member feeling confident copies in a safe place at home and that he or she has been accepted as thus do away with any danger of a part of God's earthly family." MULTI-COLORED IN controversy. -POLLY Since Adventists practice "open" DE~ POLLY- I find a new, stiff communion, anyone wishing to parMINT GREEN/ rubber spatula does a better and ticipate in this service is most qui~er job of hand beating batter, welcome to attend. BLUE MIST/PEACH/ The United Methodist Men of the etc .• ~n a wooden spoon. It &:rapes • Services begin at 2 p.m. Saturday Athens District are sponsoring a the bOwl at the same time. YELLOW AND afternoon. fund drive for the purpose rt When putting non-slip decals in the BONE/GINGER/ assisting student ministers who are bottom of my tub I save two to put on assigned to churches on the Athen8· each top edge of the tub. They proSPANISH SADDLE/ District and are enrolled in vide hand grips to get in and out of seminary. Floris~ Since 1957 the tuba bit more easily. -MRS. L.H. These student pastors must drive Polly will send you one of her signmany mlles each week in order to ed thank-you newspapero(!oupon serve their churches and also attend clippers jf she uses your favorite classes at the selhinary in which Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her they are enrolled. column. Write Polly's Pointers in The goal is to make available . care of this newspaper. ~H.~992~2644. funds to assist in their trsnsporta:352 E. Main, Pomeroy tion cost. TRINITY CHURCH In order to raise these funds, the Maundy Thursday communion United Methodist Men have design- will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at ed and had built this belt buckk Trinity Church. The sunrise service depleting the circuit rider preacher, at the church will be held Easter the back bone of the early rural morning at 6:30 with a breakfast to church. follow for members and guests. The These . buckles are cast in solid pewter and designated one qf 500 to Sunday school will be at 9:15 a.m. designate first nm. The)! should and the worship service at 10:25 a.m. followed by communion. become collectors' items. The buckles are available with a minimum donation of $20 each. All funds will be handled through the district and through the recommenStop in for those dations of the District Superintendent. . last minute baked goods. Being a .part of an organized men's (Baked fresh daily) group is not a requirement since all men of the church are United Methodist men and ladies. For additional information conOpen 6 A.M. til8 P.M. tact: . Bill WinebreMer, 992-3277; 9~2- 2971 Rev. James Corbitt, 992-3317; Mr. E. Main Pomeroy~ 0.:.& Vernon Nease, 94~2588; Meigs . ~ Ministries Office, 992-7400. With every 1S piece bucket or 21 piece barrel of Kentucky Fried Chick,en- Original Recipe or EKtra Crispy- you save $1.00. HAHN-ECLIPSE BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS WUson, nominating chairman, read' the slate of officers . Rebecca Tate, co-cliairman for the AprU program on children's creativity, asked that members bring children's creative materials to the Aprtl 27 meeting which will be at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. Attending from Meigs County were Nellie Parker-, ray Sauer, Miss Tate, Anna Turner, and Roberta Wilson. ' fuel adjustment clause eliminated New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon, Jr., . . ~ NaQcy Wilson, . sta~ president of Alpha 'Delta, was guest speaker when Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met in joint session witb Beta Alpha and Delta Epsilon Chapter at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. Introduced by Helen Anderson, Delta Epsllon president, the speaker talked about the continuing programs of Delta Kappa Ganuna in scholarship and research. She pointed out that women do not have as many positions in school administration as they once did. She noted that education trends of the future include individualizing instruction for all students by allowing students to participate in determining goals and programs thereby . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April3, 1980 Paul Hall U of Foster, Ky., has been named Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) organization direclor of Athens, Jackson/Vinton, Gallia/Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties, according to Glenn Pirtle, OFBF vice president, field services. Hall, 23, holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Kentucky and held the position of OFBF organization trainee since Feb. 4. He will begin his new assignment April!. Before joining OFBF, he was a state staff assistant for the Kentucky 4-H program. Hall served as a Kentucky Farm Bureau delegate to the National Leadership Forum and delivered over 300 speeeches for Kentucky Farm Bureau on agriculture from the farm to the table. In the 1978 campaign of Congressman Larry Hopkins of Kentucky, Hall was the rural advisor. As organization director, he will act as a liaison hetween the county Farm Bureaus and the state Farm Bureau organization. He will assist the county Farm Bureau boards in developing and carrying out a program which will help farmers establish a strong organization to meet their needs. He will make his home on Green Meadow Court in Jackson. MEET TUESDAY , The Syracuse PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school with the Brownie Troop to present the program for the evening. . JAYCEES TO MEET The Shade River Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Jaycee headquarters in Chester. All members are asked to attend along with any young men between the ages of 17 and 35 who are interested in learning more about the organization. lizyette shower held Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ransom of Racine are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Travis, Jan. 31, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing eight pounds, two ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom, Racine. A layette shower honoring Mrs. Ransom and new son was held at the Letart Falls Community Hall Feb. 2 by Mrs. Dre\\\ Fisher and Sherrie Ransom as hostesses. Guests attending were Mrs. Nancy Patterson, daughter Amy; Mrs. Jerry Abbott, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, daughter Tina of Syrscuse; Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs. Delores Whitiack, daughter Lisa, Mrs. Stella Sarson, Barbara Sarson, son Tonuny, Mrs. Cheryl MUliron and son Davey, Connie Milliron , · Candy Milliron, Joan MUliron and son Jamie, Pam JohnsOil, June Wickersham, Sharon Wicil,ersham, Mrs. Facie Hayman. Sending gifts were Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Juanita Blankenship, Mrs. Carl Hul;;;.::-d, Mrs. Bddie Turley, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Patty Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Mrs. Dale Riffle, Mrs. Bessie Parsons, Mrs. June Ashley, Jeff McKinney, Lynn Miller and Charlie, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre. Others sending gifts were Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Alberta Hubhard, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Jane Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Jean Mugrage and Mickey, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amick, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Turley, Mrs. David Shain and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Reid Will and Rea, Mrs. Caroline Cooper, Mrs. Lillian Scarbrough, Mrs. Elleen Buck, Mr. and' Mrs. Roger Hill·, Donnie Earl Guinther, Scott and Heather Hill, Mrs. Donna Wolfe, Mr's. Lynn Crow, Mrs. Mt•ndy Hili, Jane, Jill and Jehny l•i~nuel and Mrs. Mary Colmer. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, coffee and punch were served. FINAL WEEK • THIS WILL BE . THE FINAL WEEK FOR - SPRING ENROLLMENT· ' HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 P.O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plaza Reg. No. 7Hl-0472B ( ~ '& ..tUd 1..c. COMMERCIAL COWMAN'S GRASSTIME OPPORTUNITY SIMMENTAL CATTLE SALE Mond•v , April 7, 1980 1 PM Auctlon..r; Joe Mltt: h•m Benedit:l s.le Bam M cArthur. onlo 18- Pur•bfed e11d Fullblood Breeding Age SlmrnM~t., Bull• - Semen Tested . M any o l these Dull& have bee11 used on the Rench . Se ... erel Polledlll Sir od b y S1gnal . Alo1ne Polled Challe nger , Cezon, Dlf&ce, ReM . Beat . Lacombe A chilles. and Al o1nt1 Po lled Protol!l ll l 22 Percentage 120 ·718 , 2 -J /41 Breeding Age Simmental Bulls - Seme11 Teated. OYer halt ot these bull s ere Pollcd'!ll Rate o f Gain Tes ted~! Sired by Mr Clean , Alpine Polled Prot o'. Polled Di:liverance, K.S. Pollet! Galant , and Eagle''''u .....-·. < ,, '.1• .,' -· .-. ·'-· o- -· ' 1 One-Half SimrMntel Cowl - Registered w ith the American Simmentel Asso ciation . Mostly Polled , Doth Anqus and Polled He1eford Crosses!' \(o'•U calve w ithin 45 clays alter the sal e!! " 10 0 11e·HIIf Slmmental Cow s - Regist erttd with the Americto Simme11tal .A.uociahon MMIIV Polled . Will ca t...e 1n September and October' ' .••• • ..·•· ,... ' .' ..•• • All twenty of these S1mrnentel Cows are br ed to Grand Ch;,mp1on Slrmnenttl Bulls Sired by Ab11cot & S1gnal, OR are AI Bred to Abricol , K.S. Evolu!IOn , or Eagle . ONLY ,..,•• ... .• ~ ~ 10 · One·H..t Slmmtntlll Heifers - Coming Now is the ume to go natural in Woodworks by Thom MeAn. Rich grain y wood bottoms and soft naturalleather.up top. Looks great with all kinds of clothes. Woodworks ... they re a 11atural. tr11 l anc v · A~g us Base mos tl y: . Suit able for 4H rl!pl acame nt ~111111 1111 1 • - to pr Oduce 112 Slmm antal Clll\181 . Twenty will calve w ithir\ 45 days alter u-.e ukt. balance in September . Angus, Polled Hereford, ,nd Black Baldini Ill ...:l.,. ...... .' . \ For FtitL Kieckhel e1 Route 4. Cl in tonville Road Patlli , "" ' 403 6 1 ' ... •• •,.,. morw infor~rlon (;OflfKt; , ll'l 6 259 1604 . Of" 3 0 · Commerdal CoW• brfllro fullblood ~~.. Buh heritage house _ of shoes • · . · • ·oPEN FRIDAY .Middleport, Oh1o nL s:oo- • • ~ y ~tarl ing s , ex· . lefr\'. Johnso n, 'H. Benedict ine, P.O.. B o ~ 0 M cArthur. Ohio 4 ti 6 S1 1-6 14 ·596-555 2 ~aned lct , tnc . ..::t• P.O. 8011. 0 M c ~rth ur , Ohio 46651 . 1·6 .1 4-596 · 5226 • ' ' • �-· -Girl Scout Diary ·state president speaks to group 6-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThurSday, April 3, 1980 ' By Charlen• Hotflich A cleanup of the Pomeroy minipark was planned at the Monday night meeting of tlie Southeastern Cadettes nlkl. Date for the cleanup and also the painting ol. trash cans was set for APrll 12. The county-wide skating party was arinounced for April 13 at the Skate-a-Way Rink. Mrs. Patty Capehart, leader, divided the troop into two groups with work on challenges to begin next week. Two girls froin Troop 1049 were welcomed and arrangements for them to move from the junior troop into cadettes next fail. Shari Cogar took roll call and collected dues after Susan Jett had led in the pledge and T811UJ1y Capehart, the promise. Brenda White conducted a game. Earlier this week the girls met at the Carrousel in Middleport for a candy making session. Mrs. Shella Curtis, assisted by Rachel Hunter, demonstrated the making of Easter candy. Scouts taking part were Cynthia Harbison, Penny Kesterson, Melinda Mankin, Lori Hudson, Shari Cogar, Tammy Capehart, Carolyn Casto, Tammy Clark, SU28D Thoma and Kathy Parker. Mothers attending were Becky Mankin, Linda Hudson, Gertrude Casto, Patty Capehart, Margaret Parker, and Pat 'Thoma. As a service project the girls made nwnber blocks for tables at the Burger Chef atid delivered them to the restaurant Monday night. SALISBURY BROWNIE TROOP1!2G An egg hunt was beld for the Salisbury Brownies at the Monday night meeting of the troop. Jody Taylor found the golden egg, and Jennifer Taylor, the silver egg, with both receiving prizes. i)lana McClelland was welcomed into the troop which consists of nine first graders, six second graders, and seven third graders. Heidi Caruthers led in the pltidge and promise, and for their craft projec1, the girls made Easter baskets out of butter bowls, using pipe cleaners for the handles. Each girl colored an egg. The baskets were filled with candy. Amy Brothers and Kristin King served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR mOOP 1100 Anita Smith and Lisa Pullins played their band instruments as a part of the work on their musical . badges at this week's meeting of the Sallsbury juniors. Brenda Sinclair presided at the meeting with Anita Smith taking attendsnce. Tamara Vance took up the dues. Mrs. Margaret Parker, leader, announced that after three meetings are missed in a row without reason, then the scout will Qe contacted to encourage her to continue in the pro- gram. It was noted that the troop sold 2,19& boxes of cookies. Tammy B~ and Kathy Carter served refreshments. GAMES PARTY TO BE HELD A games party will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School on ·AprU 11 for the benefit of the Pomeroy Safety Patrol. The party · wiU begin at 7:30 and continue until about 11 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. The activity is one of several planned by parents of the Safety Patrol members to raise funds for a trip to Seaworld and Geauga Lake. On AprU 18 a Chiller movie, "See No Evil" wl1! be shown and on May 16, "Dark Star"movies will be presented full-length are for .. Both both children and adults. decreasing discipline problems. To each member she presented a seed as a symbol of an idea, urging Uie members to ask themselves whether they are positive or negative persons and whether they have any special projects. A ham dinner served by the women of the church preceded the meeting. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and door prizes were awarded. Mrs. Anderson had charge of the joint meeting with the Delta Epsilon chorus singing "End of a Perfect -Day". "Welsh Hymn", and "On~ Small Child." At the meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chapter conducted by Margaret Benson, Roberta ·oN REMAINING 1979 MODELS IN STOCK CAPRICE CI..ASSIC 4 door................. ; 178~!1 CAPRICE ClASSIC • 2 door ........ , ........ '7495 IMPALA 2 ~, ....... 16895 IMPAlA 4 door ........ 17395 MONTE CARLO COUPE Good Economy.......... '6895 ' 1979 LRP STAR TRUCK 4x4 ·Loaded with extras. Below cost. ............. '9995 1979 CHEVY ~ TON PiCKUP ................. 16495 1979 CHEVY ~ TON PICKUP. ................ '5095 ~--~~-~ ···= · =-~~-~ - ~~ POMER.OY MOTOR Ul. ..,.,. CIMor - · D;t:- ~-... trl ~ 1'.1!' • ~Adventists announce Easter activities. . . Middleport, &Mounce the · birth of their £irst child, a son, James Michael, on March 24, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds arid 15 ounces. Maternal grandparenta are Robert and Judy Howell, Lewisburg, Ohio. Maternal great-grandmother is Mary Fee of Dayton. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Judy Simon, Brookville, Ohio. Paternal greatgrandparents are Raymond and Elleen Hatfield, Rutland, and Joseph and Gertrude Simon, Dayton. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, have returned h9me- after spending the winter in Lake Wales, Fla. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. system. James A. Rhodes has signed into law It was one eight bills Rhodes <' bill eliminating the fuel ad- signed into law Wednesday, injustment clause which allowed elec- cluding one allowing the state to tric uUlities to automatically pass assign school Systems to membership in joint vocational districts. their fuel costs along to customers. Backers said it was aimed at 44 It will take effect July 2. Sponsors said tliat while the districts, most of them in northwest measure does not hold the promise Ohio, which have not complied with of lower rates, the fuel costs will be' Ohio's 1969 law to offer vocational · added to consumers' bills in a more training. orderly manner. Under the bill, the levy of the The main thruSt of the legislation · vocational district would be spread over the system which had been is to give closer supervision to fuel cost expenditures by the Utilities and assigned to it. But residents could to take surprises out of the billing t~TUROAYS Hush Rt . ' . PP.!£!! CAPRI DRESS SANDALS . RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College has received approval from the Oruo Board of Regents to begin an ~utomotive-diesel technology program. · College officials, in announcing the associate degree program, explained that it is desigped to prepare students to diagnose, repair, service and install automotive and diesel engines. Ron Easley, associate dean for technical progr~n\s. outlined some of the courseworJ< to be.:l!ffered. "The two-year ' program will not only add new courses to 'our " • " ' NEW OWNER - Dale Wallace Hill, Racine, has purchased the Brown Tractor Sales, W. Main St., Pomeroy, operated for the past~ years by RusseU Brown, who Is retiri!Jg. A graduate of Southern High School, Hill attended Rio Grande College. He resided in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he was in partnership with Larry Ci1'de in a landscaping and lawn care business before returning to Meigs County in 197~ Mrs. Hill is the former Amy Roush, daughter of Marie Clarke Roush and the late Pete Roush of New Haven. She is a graduate of Wahaiha High School and Marshall University. Holder of a Master's Degree, Mrs. Hill is a teacher at the Mason elementary school. She also owns the Hogg Hollow Dabble Shop which slie plans to move tQ Pomeroy next door to the tractor business within the next few months. The trac,tor business wiQ be named Dale Hill Ford Tractor, Inc. I 1 1 BAG ~FL~ ........... ._ • Happy Easter • i Pbmemy Pastry Shop · ........ . . . rl!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~!!~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!.l . \ LAWN MOWERS The Hahn-Eclipse Tough Ones. Built taught to make your life easy. Available in both push ~ and self-propelled mower: '· BUY A BUCKET OR A BARREL AND SAVE $1.00 GOOD FRIDAY ONLY .. So let the Colonel do your holiday cooking and save money, too. I Of the Bend II By Bob Hoeflich curriculum but wit! also take advantage ri coursework in 'our Manufacturing Te chnolo gy program," said Easley. "For example, new courses include Engine Systems, Fundamentals of Diesel Mechanics, Diesel Fuel Systems, and Troubleshooting," said Easley. "Related manufacturing courses in- I The Racine Home National Bank filed a suit in the amount of $1,503 aRainst E . M. Blake, tlba, Tracy's Fire and Safety Equipment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A suit for foreclosure has been filed by Buckeye Building and Loan Co., Gallipolis, against Harry Miller, Mary Ellen Miller and George Collins as Meigs County Treasurer. Jo Ann Wiles anu John Wiles were e~tch granted a divorce, and property located on Happy HoUow Road, Rutland was awardea to Anne Hatfield. Butts, Grant and Elizabeth Smith, Funds for investment to establish Edison Hobstetter, Martin and three scholarships for those going ahead to college have been received 'Margaret Nesselroad, Chris Meehan and Lawhead Press, Athens. from Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, former MiddlepOrt resident, now ri Several inquiries have come in · Henniker, N. H. FRIDAY SESSION from . frien<js wishing to send conThere will be threy scholarships The Salisbury Township Trustees tributions to the Sudden Infant awarded each year, according to the will meet at 7 p.m. Fridsy at the , pian submitted by Dr. Lewis to At- Death Syndrome Fund in memory of home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, torney Carson· Crow. Carson, his James Rya'll . Clark, son of James Laurel Cliff Road. brother, Rick Crow, and Ted Reed, and Mary Beth McKnight Clark who Jr., will handle the investing of the died recently.· The donations may be sel)t to the money and the awarding of one of ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING the three scholarships. That scholar- Ohio Department of Health Sids, ~ An organizitional meeting of the ship is in tribute to Dr. R. E . Boice, North High St., Columbus, Ohio, Southern eighth grade Booster Club <Nt Lewis, a brother of Dr. Lewis, 43216. Checks are to be mad~ will be held this evening at 7:30.p.m. payable to NSIDSF. The money, o andFredW. Crow. at Racine Junior High. AU eighth The second scholarship will be course, is used for research of cri 1 grade parents are urged to attend. • aWarded in Henniker. · death. The third scho!Brship will be MEETS TUESDAY It's nice to know that there are still · awarded through the Middleport A special meeting of the Eastern High School Alumni Association and honest people·around. Local School District Board of Bessie Shelton, an Elberfeld <E:that scholarship honors the Rev. Dr. 1 Education has been scheduled for 7 Ricftard H. Crawf{)rd, California; H, Department Store regular for a p.m. Tuesday at the high school to Burdette Gray, Michigan, number of years, spotted a $10 bill discuss persqnnel. associated with college football ; that a customer had dropped on the Judith Andress Lewis, wife of Dr. store floor the other day. Bessie CLOSED SUNDAY Edward W. W. Lewis, she being an . wept to a considerable ·amount ·of The Pomeroy Public Library artist, nmsician and poet, and trouble in trao.king down tbe which nonnally observes Sunday afparents ol. Dr. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. customer who was notilied of the ternoon hours will be cloSed this SunGeorge H. Lewis and their children loss and where the money could be day in observance of Easter. who included Coach Art "Pappy" picked up. Lewis, deceased; Harold B. "Tuff" MEETS TUESDAY Helping yourself to some of the Lewis, deceased; Edward W. W. The Eastern Band Boosters will "Punk" Lewis, Henniker, the goodies as you p~epare the 'Easter meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the founder of the scholarships; baskets might not please the kids but hand room of the high school. Lawrence L. "Goat" Lewis, Mason, it'll help you to keep smiling. · W.Va.; Katherine Lewis Buckner, Logan; Dorothy Lewis Stewart, Col- ~-;::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il mnbus; . Margaret Lewis Bowen, I Collll!lbus; Betty Lewis Bobo, Teay's Valley, W. Va. and Norma Lewis Davis, Columbus. Mrs. Lowell (Nancy) Beaver will serve as chainnan of the conunittee for awarding the Middleport Alumni Scholarship, along with the current president of the alumni association each year and the principal of Meigs ) High School. The scholarship will be named officially the Crawford-GrayLewis Scholarship and will be presented each spring. The amount of each of the three scholarships being presented anDually through the generosity of Dr. Lewis will . be determined by the amount of interest or dividend rais' . ed each year through the invi!Stment rt the principal given by Dr. Lewis. The scholarships will be awarded for the first time probably in May; 111111, since the money will have to be Invested for a year in order to provide the necessary funds. The 'SAVE "fViRYTHING IN HARIJWARf" Tuppers Pldins _ Area EmergenCy Squad is extending thanks to a number of Individuals and buiinesaes which contributed to the building fund of the squad in memory of a friend and neighbor, Ear! Clark. . The group includes Ohio Bell Telephone Co. co-workers of H. P. Butts; Nonna Stewart, supervisor ri H. P. Butta; Larry E. and Ruth Ann Millhone; Mrs. Violet Millhone, F. G. and M. J. Sickinger, Pstrida Ann ~- Social Calendar FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY REACT meeting 7:30p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Centef, Pomeroy, with election of rt. ficen; all interested persons welcome to attend. ' elude Engineering Drafting, Diesel Mechanic, Diesel Technician, Hydraulics and Pneumatics, Maintenance Supervisor, Diesel Machine Tool Processing and Sales Repr~ntative or Service Blueprint Reading," he added. Manager Trainee," he said. Easley outlined some of the " AU of the associate degree typical employment opportunities programs are developed to provide for the graduate of the program. ' the greatest opportunity for im"With his or her advanced skills in mediate employment after fuel and electrical systems, the graduation," Easley added. graduate could be employed as a The new coursework will be offered the fall quarter at Rio Grande which begins with registration on Sept. 8. More information on the Automotive-Diesel Technology program can he obtained by contacting the Rio.Grande College ana Community College Admissions Office, 24f>-5353. Hall named OFBF organization leader Court actions filed I ' Pewter buckles going on sale - ~ppropriate $50 ,000 £or renovation at the Ohio Veterans' Home at Sandusky. An emergency clause aUowed it to take ef!ect immediately. - Bring issue campaigns .under Ohio's Fair Campaign Practices Act. It takes effec1 July 2. - Permit county auditors to adopt a permanent registration system for bouse trailers. It is effective Dec. I. -- Require railroad police to complete a training program certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Councll. Automotive-diesel programto begin at Rio Grande CC · WMPO Polly's Pointers: Glasses frost qver challenge the assignment at a referendum election. It also takes effect July 2. The other bills would: - Modify the state formula for distributing funds to certain school districts, assw'lng those which have approved new property tax levies in recent months of receiving full benefits from them. It contained an emergency clause and took effect immediately upon the governor's signature. -Give school boards the right to enter into lease-purchase agreements. It is effective July 2. .CaseyKasem . . A special service in which Seventh-day Adventists participate four til Noon times a year will be held this week at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist 'fr:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;,;~:;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ Church, MulbeJTY Heights Rd., during the 'worship hour. According to 'Pastor Albert Dittes the members will partake of the sacraments during communion afBy Polly Cramer , help Myrtle who washed a blanket ter having washed Bjlother's feet Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ® that shnmk. Wet the sweater, an act known as the ''ordinance of POLLY'S PROBLEM blanket or other woolen article in humility." DEAR POLLY - Does anyone lukewarm shampoo water and after After a brief sermon the men will know what liquid one can put on washing do not rinse but wring it out assembly in one room of the church, eyeglasses before going out into cold quite well. Lay on towels on a rug and the women in another, where weather so they do not frost over and and shape to the original size.basins, warm water and towels will almost blind the wearer? Any'advice ETHEL. have been provided. Any on what will stop this frosting, will be DEAR POLLY - I have had disagreement or point of difference greatly appreciated. -L.M.F .. photocopies made of all our cards between potential partners will he DEAR L.M.F. - There are a cou- such as M!!dicare, Blue Cross, Social made right before washing each ple of commercial solutions sold at Security, driver's license, etc. and other's feet. Both groups will most drug stores that solve this pro- we carry these in our wallets· and reassemble in the sanctuary to parblem. One optician told me that keep the originals at home. We have take ol. the sacraments. sometimes this could be caused by used these many times during According to pastor Dittes, "Parglasses that fit too close to one's emergencies. -VALERIA taking of the sacred emblems is the face. An adjustment will correct tbe DEAR VALERIA - It is a great most joyful of the service. When parproblem.- POLLY idea to have copies of these cards in ticipants consider Christ's personal DEAR POLLY- I have an idea case of a loss, but do you find the sacrifice and how eating unleavened from a bon;le economist that might copies are always accepted? It WITH OORDINATE bread and drinking unfermented seems to me it might be a bit safer to grape juice justilies them anew, it carry tbe originals and keep the leaves the member feeling confident copies in a safe place at home and that he or she has been accepted as thus do away with any danger of a part of God's earthly family." MULTI-COLORED IN controversy. -POLLY Since Adventists practice "open" DE~ POLLY- I find a new, stiff communion, anyone wishing to parMINT GREEN/ rubber spatula does a better and ticipate in this service is most qui~er job of hand beating batter, welcome to attend. BLUE MIST/PEACH/ The United Methodist Men of the etc .• ~n a wooden spoon. It &:rapes • Services begin at 2 p.m. Saturday Athens District are sponsoring a the bOwl at the same time. YELLOW AND afternoon. fund drive for the purpose rt When putting non-slip decals in the BONE/GINGER/ assisting student ministers who are bottom of my tub I save two to put on assigned to churches on the Athen8· each top edge of the tub. They proSPANISH SADDLE/ District and are enrolled in vide hand grips to get in and out of seminary. Floris~ Since 1957 the tuba bit more easily. -MRS. L.H. These student pastors must drive Polly will send you one of her signmany mlles each week in order to ed thank-you newspapero(!oupon serve their churches and also attend clippers jf she uses your favorite classes at the selhinary in which Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her they are enrolled. column. Write Polly's Pointers in The goal is to make available . care of this newspaper. ~H.~992~2644. funds to assist in their trsnsporta:352 E. Main, Pomeroy tion cost. TRINITY CHURCH In order to raise these funds, the Maundy Thursday communion United Methodist Men have design- will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at ed and had built this belt buckk Trinity Church. The sunrise service depleting the circuit rider preacher, at the church will be held Easter the back bone of the early rural morning at 6:30 with a breakfast to church. follow for members and guests. The These . buckles are cast in solid pewter and designated one qf 500 to Sunday school will be at 9:15 a.m. designate first nm. The)! should and the worship service at 10:25 a.m. followed by communion. become collectors' items. The buckles are available with a minimum donation of $20 each. All funds will be handled through the district and through the recommenStop in for those dations of the District Superintendent. . last minute baked goods. Being a .part of an organized men's (Baked fresh daily) group is not a requirement since all men of the church are United Methodist men and ladies. For additional information conOpen 6 A.M. til8 P.M. tact: . Bill WinebreMer, 992-3277; 9~2- 2971 Rev. James Corbitt, 992-3317; Mr. E. Main Pomeroy~ 0.:.& Vernon Nease, 94~2588; Meigs . ~ Ministries Office, 992-7400. With every 1S piece bucket or 21 piece barrel of Kentucky Fried Chick,en- Original Recipe or EKtra Crispy- you save $1.00. HAHN-ECLIPSE BIG DISCOUNTS BIG SAVINGS WUson, nominating chairman, read' the slate of officers . Rebecca Tate, co-cliairman for the AprU program on children's creativity, asked that members bring children's creative materials to the Aprtl 27 meeting which will be at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. Attending from Meigs County were Nellie Parker-, ray Sauer, Miss Tate, Anna Turner, and Roberta Wilson. ' fuel adjustment clause eliminated New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simon, Jr., . . ~ NaQcy Wilson, . sta~ president of Alpha 'Delta, was guest speaker when Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met in joint session witb Beta Alpha and Delta Epsilon Chapter at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson. Introduced by Helen Anderson, Delta Epsllon president, the speaker talked about the continuing programs of Delta Kappa Ganuna in scholarship and research. She pointed out that women do not have as many positions in school administration as they once did. She noted that education trends of the future include individualizing instruction for all students by allowing students to participate in determining goals and programs thereby . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April3, 1980 Paul Hall U of Foster, Ky., has been named Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) organization direclor of Athens, Jackson/Vinton, Gallia/Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties, according to Glenn Pirtle, OFBF vice president, field services. Hall, 23, holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Kentucky and held the position of OFBF organization trainee since Feb. 4. He will begin his new assignment April!. Before joining OFBF, he was a state staff assistant for the Kentucky 4-H program. Hall served as a Kentucky Farm Bureau delegate to the National Leadership Forum and delivered over 300 speeeches for Kentucky Farm Bureau on agriculture from the farm to the table. In the 1978 campaign of Congressman Larry Hopkins of Kentucky, Hall was the rural advisor. As organization director, he will act as a liaison hetween the county Farm Bureaus and the state Farm Bureau organization. He will assist the county Farm Bureau boards in developing and carrying out a program which will help farmers establish a strong organization to meet their needs. He will make his home on Green Meadow Court in Jackson. MEET TUESDAY , The Syracuse PTO will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the school with the Brownie Troop to present the program for the evening. . JAYCEES TO MEET The Shade River Jaycees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Jaycee headquarters in Chester. All members are asked to attend along with any young men between the ages of 17 and 35 who are interested in learning more about the organization. lizyette shower held Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ransom of Racine are announcing the birth of a son, Charles Travis, Jan. 31, at Holzer Medical Center, weighing eight pounds, two ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom, Racine. A layette shower honoring Mrs. Ransom and new son was held at the Letart Falls Community Hall Feb. 2 by Mrs. Dre\\\ Fisher and Sherrie Ransom as hostesses. Guests attending were Mrs. Nancy Patterson, daughter Amy; Mrs. Jerry Abbott, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, daughter Tina of Syrscuse; Mrs. Lucy Donohue, Mrs. Delores Whitiack, daughter Lisa, Mrs. Stella Sarson, Barbara Sarson, son Tonuny, Mrs. Cheryl MUliron and son Davey, Connie Milliron , · Candy Milliron, Joan MUliron and son Jamie, Pam JohnsOil, June Wickersham, Sharon Wicil,ersham, Mrs. Facie Hayman. Sending gifts were Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Juanita Blankenship, Mrs. Carl Hul;;;.::-d, Mrs. Bddie Turley, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Patty Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Mrs. Dale Riffle, Mrs. Bessie Parsons, Mrs. June Ashley, Jeff McKinney, Lynn Miller and Charlie, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre. Others sending gifts were Mrs. Doris Adams, Mrs. Alberta Hubhard, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Jane Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Jean Mugrage and Mickey, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amick, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Turley, Mrs. David Shain and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Reid Will and Rea, Mrs. Caroline Cooper, Mrs. Lillian Scarbrough, Mrs. Elleen Buck, Mr. and' Mrs. Roger Hill·, Donnie Earl Guinther, Scott and Heather Hill, Mrs. Donna Wolfe, Mr's. Lynn Crow, Mrs. Mt•ndy Hili, Jane, Jill and Jehny l•i~nuel and Mrs. Mary Colmer. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts, coffee and punch were served. FINAL WEEK • THIS WILL BE . THE FINAL WEEK FOR - SPRING ENROLLMENT· ' HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 P.O. Box 749 Spiring Valley Plaza Reg. No. 7Hl-0472B ( ~ '& ..tUd 1..c. COMMERCIAL COWMAN'S GRASSTIME OPPORTUNITY SIMMENTAL CATTLE SALE Mond•v , April 7, 1980 1 PM Auctlon..r; Joe Mltt: h•m Benedit:l s.le Bam M cArthur. onlo 18- Pur•bfed e11d Fullblood Breeding Age SlmrnM~t., Bull• - Semen Tested . M any o l these Dull& have bee11 used on the Rench . Se ... erel Polledlll Sir od b y S1gnal . Alo1ne Polled Challe nger , Cezon, Dlf&ce, ReM . Beat . Lacombe A chilles. and Al o1nt1 Po lled Protol!l ll l 22 Percentage 120 ·718 , 2 -J /41 Breeding Age Simmental Bulls - Seme11 Teated. OYer halt ot these bull s ere Pollcd'!ll Rate o f Gain Tes ted~! Sired by Mr Clean , Alpine Polled Prot o'. Polled Di:liverance, K.S. Pollet! Galant , and Eagle''''u .....-·. < ,, '.1• .,' -· .-. ·'-· o- -· ' 1 One-Half SimrMntel Cowl - Registered w ith the American Simmentel Asso ciation . Mostly Polled , Doth Anqus and Polled He1eford Crosses!' \(o'•U calve w ithin 45 clays alter the sal e!! " 10 0 11e·HIIf Slmmental Cow s - Regist erttd with the Americto Simme11tal .A.uociahon MMIIV Polled . Will ca t...e 1n September and October' ' .••• • ..·•· ,... ' .' ..•• • All twenty of these S1mrnentel Cows are br ed to Grand Ch;,mp1on Slrmnenttl Bulls Sired by Ab11cot & S1gnal, OR are AI Bred to Abricol , K.S. Evolu!IOn , or Eagle . ONLY ,..,•• ... .• ~ ~ 10 · One·H..t Slmmtntlll Heifers - Coming Now is the ume to go natural in Woodworks by Thom MeAn. Rich grain y wood bottoms and soft naturalleather.up top. Looks great with all kinds of clothes. Woodworks ... they re a 11atural. tr11 l anc v · A~g us Base mos tl y: . Suit able for 4H rl!pl acame nt ~111111 1111 1 • - to pr Oduce 112 Slmm antal Clll\181 . Twenty will calve w ithir\ 45 days alter u-.e ukt. balance in September . Angus, Polled Hereford, ,nd Black Baldini Ill ...:l.,. ...... .' . \ For FtitL Kieckhel e1 Route 4. Cl in tonville Road Patlli , "" ' 403 6 1 ' ... •• •,.,. morw infor~rlon (;OflfKt; , ll'l 6 259 1604 . Of" 3 0 · Commerdal CoW• brfllro fullblood ~~.. Buh heritage house _ of shoes • · . · • ·oPEN FRIDAY .Middleport, Oh1o nL s:oo- • • ~ y ~tarl ing s , ex· . lefr\'. Johnso n, 'H. Benedict ine, P.O.. B o ~ 0 M cArthur. Ohio 4 ti 6 S1 1-6 14 ·596-555 2 ~aned lct , tnc . ..::t• P.O. 8011. 0 M c ~rth ur , Ohio 46651 . 1·6 .1 4-596 · 5226 • ' ' • �• 6--'l'l;le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Thunday, April 3, 1980 YQur Best -Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classified~ 11 r Give pi ano lessons to beginner s and advanced student in m y home. Al so teach WANT AD INFORMATION chord ing a nd transp osi n g If intereste d. Call 9'12·5403. ·PHONE-992-2f56 Money to loan eRENTALS MO .RT GAGES . 41 - Houseslor Rent SECOND 2..... 1n Merno, i•m 42-- Mo bile Homu 3- AO!lOIJntemenll 4- Gi vuway lor R pnt 44-- Atn l r tm tn l for Renl S- Happy Ads o - F Rooms VA · No down paym ent, FHA·Low down payment, F HA-245-Gr adua ted pay.m - 6- l otl and Fo und 4&-- Spil ce lor Rent 7- 'r'arti SII@ I - Publ ic hie & A uct ion 4J- Wanted to Ren t • 48-- Equ lpme nt lor Rt nt 9-Wanted to Buy eM E RCHANDISE e E MPLOYMEN T SERV ICES Jl - HI!Ip en t prog ram, FH A·265· Subsid y program . Ca ll 592· 3051, Ire la nd Mortgage Co. , 77 E . Sta te St., Athens, O H. Sl - H ousetlotd Goods 52- ( 8 , T V, Radi o Equi p men! w1 nt ed 13-- l niUUIAU H - B u i l diniJl Suppl lu 1•-- a usinrss Tr ain.ng I S- Schoolsl nltr uc tion Sf- Pet., lor Sa te 11-- eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R adio, Til & CB Repai r 18--Wa ntrd To Do f irm . 992·5304. 9 Room House, 11!2 baths, b asem e nt and ga rag e . College Rd ., Syi-acuse, .Q H . 992·5133 or 991-3981 . 12-- wa nteo to Buy 72 - T r uckl for S. le s us1 nus 03- Live stock 6•-- Ha y & Gra in Opportun i ty 22 -- Mone~ to Loa n 7l - P r oteniona l Se r vices oU- Seed & F ert il iur e REA L ESTAT E 7!-A utos fOr Sa le 7J- Vans & 4 W.O. 74--Motorcyc lei House f or Sale. Large l ot , completely r emod eled , 3 bedroo m s, living r oom, kit· ·chen and bath . Wood bur· e TRANSPORTATION :n - Hom es fa r S.t f n - M ob il• Hom es lor h ie l or S.t le l4- 8tJJ inns Bu i ld i,Qt " cent f ina nci ng at 11 per cent int. If interes ted c all 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. 71 - Au lo Re p1 ir H - Lo ts & Acrea ge J•- Ru l Es111 1e WetntMl 31 - Rea n on eSERVICES House for Sal e. Large lot. com p letel y r emodel ed, 3 bedroom , kitchen, 2 baths, li v ing room , full basement. $25,000. 100 per cent finan ci ng at 11 percent interest . If int erested ca ll698·7331 in Pagetown . t 1.-H om e I mprovemen t s Want -Ad Adv erti sing Deadline s ll- P IUill b ing & E !tc.t vatlng 83- E"uva tin g e• - E tectrlcal & Rel ri ger.t lio n IS- General H.t ul i ng 4 P . ~. 0 11ily 12 Noon SAtu rday +or M o n.rt a y 16- M. H. Re p1 1r IJ- U p hotstery C1 1t1 · Charge us 2 days J dan 1.00 L SD 1.10 l.rD 2.25 & dA'fS 3.00 l .7S Eot<:l't wtlr d ovf!r th e m i ni mu rh 1i worlf s i s 4 ce nu per word per dly . Ads runninq o lfu~r tha n c o rrs~cu t ,v e days w ill be chlrgi!'Ciat ttl e 1 dl y · r~ te l n memory , Card ot Th ank\ and Ob itua r y: 6 ce nt s per w ord , min i mum . Cuh In ad v a rrce . n .oo M obile Home scu es i nd 'f .uti U llts tl r e accept ed onl r w i t h cn h with ord e r . B cent ch11rg e lor ads carryinq Bo• Num be r tn C.t re ol The Sen t •nel . ~ Yard .? a le Apri l 2, 3, 4, 10 a. m . t i l dar k . Boso Resid ence , Gr ea t Ben d , 111:1 mi les bel ow br idge si t e . It's i m p o ss i bl e to l is 1 ever y th ing in t hi s sale . come and browse th r o ugh trash and t reasures . Ra in or sh inf' . INSID E SA LE- - A PR . 3 Bedroom, 1 story hquse on Long St . in Rutland, OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU ai r con· diti oner . Phone 742·2975 . --- ner , ant ique dr esst"r, p icture frames . ol d piano stool , 3 piece bedr oom suite, single bed ,. chord or gan , co lor· T V, old gla sswa r e, old butt·ons, toast er · oven , typew r iter , elec t ro lux sweeper , lmaps, o ld M a y t a g was her , dr a peri es, pet s, ~ p ans , dishes, and oth er m isc . items . Yar d Sale : Sat. , A pr . 5. 9: 00-5 : 00. Fo llow signs fro m Chester. Bill Osbo rne. Ra in Cancels. BR A D FOR D, Auctioneer, Comp lete Service·. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 . racine, Ohi o, Cr i tt Bradford . Real Estate- General 9 -~_Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture , desk s, gold r i ng s , jewelry , silver doll ars, ster li ng, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Comple te households. Write M. D. Mil ler , Rt. 4. -Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760. bu ilt-i n ..tche n , J BR , 1'1:1 balh, t u i "a ~ment , IS ac res of ground , al l electric he!. Lot s of deer and · h ickor'l nu t s . Boat i ng. sw im m i'ng. ~n d fi sh ing II Yi!illll b le . Coun t ry · Home - NR · 51 , Comtorf able • bedroom ho m e on a pprox . I acre, stor age bui lding, Co . Rd I near m lnu. J us t 119,?00. w il l h el p fi nance to responsl ble pa rt y Cha'rles M . H1yes, Re il ltor Nu cll E . Carse y, Br . Mgr . Ph . •• n ~oJ or "n 110 have potentia ers - need you FARM - 25 acres, 2 bedroom home, remodeled , new · kitchen, and bath, all carpeted, fenced , barn. $38 ,950.00 . MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpet ing and r emodeling, large lot. $16,200.00 . RENTAL - Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Anti que furn iture, glass or ch ina , will pay top doll ar , or complete estates. No item too large or too sma l l. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appraising. Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992· as a young busine.lis person and earn good money plus some great gifts liS ! Sentinel route carri er . Phone us right away and get on the el igibility li st at 9'12 · 1156 or 992- 2157. 6370. Full lime and pari time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. SCashS f or junk cars. Frye ' s 742· 2081 . Open 9·5. Zid ia n at Pomero y Health Car e Center M on d ay t hr u Closed Sunday and Mon· day . Friday 9·5. Need money for va ca t i on? M odel for Sar ah Coventry J ewe lry . 614-992 ·3211 a . m.· 12 p.m . new subtllvlsion, lovely area, rustle setting . Start at $3,500 .00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, J bedrooms, 1 acre , needs some repai", only $11,500 .00. CALL ABOUT OUr! BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM I REALTOR Henry Cleland, J.r. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Jean Trussell949-266n Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly month ol d girl. Hours 8·4 Mon . thru Fri . Please call men at night in your home. Have reference . Call 992- 5740. 949 2406 after 5 p.m . 13 Offi c e , AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Typing , Cl eri clJI Help. profi c iency reqv ired. Send comple.te resume c·o The Oi!ily Sen-' tlnel, Box 729·C, Pome roy, Ohio45769. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY · FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . YOU PAY MIDDLEPO~T - Commerc i al off ice building, on busy corner 1n ce nter of town . Ful l y rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two be droom and balh frame home on Hill St. Now r ented 1or $1 50.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and qu i et in the country . J ust a few miles from Ra cine. Remodeled tiome on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. ~an · 992 ·2143 . HelpWanted Volkswagen, AMC-Jeep, .·· · DUE TO OUR EX.PANDING. . BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICAnONS FOR: • Service Technician • sa lesman 1 • Clerk/Typist , ADDiv in Person from 10 A.M. to4 P . M 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis IF YOU .CAI>J DEMOI>J!ITRATE YOUR ,COIJTRO ' OVI?R THAT TIGI?R-- VOU AIJD SHE WIL.L. fi;ET A W0/1/0ERFUL 5UR.PR15E: l!>~CA~"ETHERE •· ARE POL.ICE SNIPERS IIJ THE !ITUDIO READ Y TO P/J~L THE TRIGGER IF AIJY. . TH I/J S SOe; S WROIJG! IJ and downspouts, guffer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Esiimates Aeasonilble Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-2160 1·22-tfc Vinyl and Aluminum Antiques Siding . · ---------------------~ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHAVEJHECOVERAGE? ALl .YOUR INSURANCE-NEEDS CALL US. . 992-2342 l bOWNING-CHILDs At;ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG Federal Housing & PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. SIDING CO. Hours 9-1 M., w.. F. Diller limes by appOint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. Call for a Free Siding Estlmate'l'"\ 949·1801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 · 1 mo. Gutter work, wortr, walks G lH~ ~'.;. ~'5 ro '1bu 11llfJK Will il' 1\lE'A~ lt> 8W:\Y.f COOIUTEl'1' E'~~D~ . J~~~:~t~~!:ses Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service NORTH New ALL STEEL +AKH41 WEST EAST tQ765 +K2 "JI0765 "9843 t84 t A 10 9 5 +J 9 and . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YQUNG Ill OH, I GOT A REAL 'I'ES-IT'5 ALL PRETTY KICK OUT IMPOSING, ~~__.;OF LOOKING AROUND, SENATOR STAN··· POMEROY, O. 99N215or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. I·· I REALLY DIS LIKE ~--- ~'--:-....-""""1 151fT IT? DOING THIS tKQJ732 +86 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Norlb East Soutb 1+ Pass 1t Pass 2+ p..,. 3NT w~~R:_:.~:~~ THERE'S NOTHit-IG UHETHICAL IN TEUIH6 Hill. so~ Pass Mgr, Phone 992-2181 power own the best - buy WinPOwer . Call513· 788·2589. From~x6 to 12x40 Bu'm gardner you . D. Sales, tnc. 9'12·5724. 56 EASTER 742 ·2301. BUNN~ES. Call AKC Registered Collie pup· pis . Tri·colored, 6 weeks old . $60. 985·3567. mo.old. Black and white . Has all shots . 550. John Vroman, t871J2 2nd Ave ., and sheet cakes . Ca~l 6342 or 9'12·2583. 9'12· S~ - 00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers on Apr. 4. We thank you for your business. Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Pho.ne W,llkesvllle 669·3185 . Kitchen table and 4 chairs, and 1 lafge metal wardrobe. 9'12-3090. Building Supplies Large rooting slates. Very Rutland Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290 . Musical Instruments P icking lip a plano in your Apples : We still have a few Rome Beauty' apples at 56 ~===;:;==:;:::=::;=== 57 Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's Adults $29.00. 515.50. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call367·0292 . POODlE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 610·367 ·7220. HILLCREST "KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots , wormed . Donations requ ired. 9926260, noo.n -7 p.m . area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect . 614··5925122. --:;;.,-=====~ Farm Equipment · 61 '-'-- ===-=-==- John Deere 420 $1 ,500. 742-2753. 62 _._I' I ..0 I • ' .o .._. 0 • O ol Dozer. Wanted to lluy CHIP WOOD. Poles ' max. diameter 10" · on largest end. S12 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 9'12·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · N 1TURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, anllqu_e s, ·26 N. 2nd, MiddlePOrt, OH . m · 3161 . OLD COl N S, poeket wat· ches, class rings, Wedding band!, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest" Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592· 6462. ALLEYOOP VlllA.GE IN STYLE! 992-3795 Motorcycles Autos lor Sale 1979 Camoro II Z · 28 . miles, ex· cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., gOOd work car. 992·3886. 1976 Cordoba. A.C., p .b ., p.s ., cruise control , Oood cond . After • p.m. 949·2196. 1976 Olds. Cutlass. Am·tm cassette, gOOd cond. 247· J64.1. 1965 Corvette Stingray . Exc. cond. 56,000 or will trade for 4· wheel drive truck or Jeep of equal value. 949·2602. 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 miles, p .s., p.b., a .c., am·fm radio, gOOd ties, recent tune up, drives gOOd. May be seen at 361 Grant St., MiddlePOrt, OH or call 9'12-7567 or 992· 384-4. 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·tm, o.c ., 1974. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, am·fm. tape, a.c ., Call .247·2813 after 5. Best • Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p. m . 1978 Ford Pickup, club· cab Fl50 w ·lop, 2 tanks. uses reg. gas. $4,000. 949·2042. 73 vans & 4 W.D; 1979 Ford 150 4xA, auto., p.s ., p.b., t®per. Positive traction front and rear. 985· (!39. 1979 JEEP CJ ··7, power •teerlng, Levi Interior, 3 speed, 1111 steering wheel . 10,000 miles. S5600. Call 992· 3149 or 992"2705. -11'-:" Europe 1% Peignoir S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates: Scotchguard . 9'12· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALl PAPERING painting. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complele remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren · ces. t o LIK£; TO HELP '(OU O UT, MIZ. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338 . WIZI6HT.L!?UT AS YO U CAN SEE 1 TI-l E EX I t iZIOIZ OF MY RC5TAURA NT IS ALMOST COMPLETE . 13 E xcavallnp ' Golf lessons. Private-Mall · Playing S5 and $10. John Teaford. 614·985··3961 . 84 SEWING Repairs, service, ELWOOD REPAIR toasters, 21 Berlin outcry BARNEY DID MY COUSIN BOWERS Sweepers, ARKY irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State H lghway Garage on Route 7, 98S· J82S. GIT ALL MARRIED %7 Aspect VEP ·• BUT I DON'T THINK TH'PARSON · IS OVERLY FOND OF HIM, PAW-· WHEN BIRDIE JUNE SAID''I DO" TH' PARSON SAVS ··. "ARE 'IE PLUMB SHORE ABOUT THAT, BIRDIE JUNE?" 28 Celtic deity 33 Olarlotte UP, MAW. 35Mapgiant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Ia Miller Electrical service. Re!ldent and . Bu!lness. Reliable and Experienced . . 742·3195. work It: AXYDl.BAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'erenl. ,General Houllnp CRYP'I'OQUOTES WILL HAUL limestone and graveL Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. I WA5 JUST SUPP05€D TO ASK 114EM J.IOW GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. Motorcycles RIN~S, JEWELRY, 74 L_lmestone tor driveways, STERLING SILVER AND Pomeroy·Mason area ~7 · MISC. ITEMS. PAYING '1978 CR250· Honda Dirt 7101. . RECORD HIGH, Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· HIGHEST IJP·TO·DATE HOflda .Dirt Bike, like new, PRICES. CONTACT E;D · 4 western dual SpOke WILL BUY scrap (Old BURKETT BARBER wheels, 14 Inch bar fit. 1979 . transmlnlon!, engines, SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , Camaro Z28 factory batteries, etc, ) Call 245· 9188. OHIO, OR CALL m -3476. wheels, 15in. 742-3154. MANl( BATI-ITUB5 TI1E'I' J.IAVE .. NW DNE DUFGP FP GE UP PWWP XW u RWWH UPCWH KRCFRH JEL UP F J. URH NWVZ NW NUH ' LWJKPWH FG . HURGW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN NEVER GOES SO FAR AS WHEN HE DOES NOT KNOW WHITIIER HE IS GOING.OUVER CROMWElL Cl ~- Kmt FHNrW S'f'nc:tka.. , Inc . ·I ' 8 3()-Romper Room 17. 9 ;oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Bever ly Hillbilli es 8; . Hogan' s Heroes 10; Phil Donahue 13.15; · Family Affair 17. 9 :3()-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:oo-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; ~dge of Night 6; Jelfersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10 ; Morning Magaz ine 13; Mo v ie ""Higher 8. Higher" 17. 1Q :30- Hollywood Squares 3, IS ; S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO-High RollerS 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13: Price is Right 8,10; Elec . Co. 20 . i 11 :30- Wh ee\ of Fortune 3 , 1·5; Family Feud 6 , 13; SeSame St. 20,33. \ II : 5~N e ws 17 . . 12:0G-N ewscen ter 3; News 8, 10, 13 ; Health Field 15; Love , Amer ican Style 17 . 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Spanish Gar- dener " 17 ; Elec . Co. 33 . I:OD-Days.ofOur Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2 oo-Doctors 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10; Wo r ld 3. 15 ; 6, 13 ; 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom s. Jerry ' 13; M erv Grif fin 15; Gi lligan 's Is. 17. ' 5:DO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers ' Ne ighborhood 20,33. 5: 3()-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co . 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Agai n 13; I Dr eam of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. · 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2· 1 Contacl 20,33 . 6:3()-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8.10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . / :DO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Ne wlywed Game 6; MacNeil · · Lehr er Report 33 ; News 10; Face the Mosie 13; Love American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 3()- Price is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehre r Report 20. · 8:oo-H ere's Boomer 3, 15; When the Wh istle Blows 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8; 21 Noachlan vessel 30Scull Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., MiddlePOrt, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 9'12 ·2356 . IS Z5 Editor's mark 27 Ethereal beuig 31 River in Yorkshire , Eng. .32 Bombast 34 Actor, Herbert - . 35 Beard concerned all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scluors. Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. treman 17. Y l!llterday's Allllwer 1 Cotton for %5 Was · MACHINE White Reports 10 . 8:oo-C a pl. Kanga r oo 8,10; Sesame Sl. 20 .33; Rea l McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spec- %3Shipwonn 24 Evening wear for Dracula E leclrical 7:3()-Family Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck 17 ; Upsta irs , Down stair s 20 . 3:3G-Fiintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4.00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Pett icoat J unction 8; ZZEnra & Refrigeration Batman 10: Three Stooges. Little Ras cal s 17. Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy · 13 Basso, shipment 11 Cross home Fernando ~.. Z Victorian plate 14 Tokyo's oath 15 Dried up old name 3 That Is to say 18 In a tiff 15 Dombey's 4 Mature %0 Astronauts relative 5 As a soloist %1 "Mondo Cane" 16 Kook 6 Spoil · song· 17 French 7 Indeed! Z2 Aquariwn river · 8 CUrved; bent fish 19 \\fake" 9 DissemZ3 Boston's lace \nate - Bay 20Night soWld %1 Unspoken and America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00- G e neral Hosp it al DOWN trimming FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6 :0D-700 ( lub 6,8; PTL Club 15; He al th Field 10; 6 :05-World al Larg e 17. . 6:3()-Kids world 10; Ne ws 17; 6 :45Morning Report 3; A.M. We ather 33; 6 : 5~ N e w s 13. 7:1)(}-Today 3, 15; Good Morning 2:25-News 17 . site 37 Admonish 38 "We have met the - . .. ": Perry 39 Opposite of "da" of Eastern Home 1mprovements 17.; 17. 5 : 4 ~ Farm 2: 30- Anol he r ~Holiday ACROSS I Greek letter 5 Wrongly 11 Eager 11 Language StOV8f 1-JO nt'l~lnP reasonable offer. 72 by THOMAS JOSEPH • No Iiqhts! No Now By Oswald Jacoby .-and Alan Sontag West opens the jack of hearts . Analysis indicates a long suit headed by jack. There is no bidding to Review. Count shows d"f1arer needs six tricks from clubs and diamonds . He sees that immediate play on· clubs won't give him time to collect even one diamond trick so he must attack diamonds first. He wins the heart with dummy's ace and promptly leads a diamond . Easl .cannot · afford to rise with his ace and ducks. Now declarer can play a second diamond and make four ndd if the suit breaks 3-3 and go down if it breaks 4-2. A better play is to attack clubs since the chance of a 3-2 club break is 68 percent. He attacks clubs. They break and he scores his g~me. ~-"*~ Boats ond Motors lor Sale GASOLINE ALLEY 5 : 0 ~Mav e r i c k Ted Lyons, the n.ew president of the American Bridge Teachers' Association, took up bridge teaching to give himself something to do after {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) retiring as President of Allegheny Technical Institute. (For a copy o/ JACOBY He is an old friend of MODERN, send $1 to: ""Win at Oswald Jacoby, who is a year · Bridge, '" care of this newspsyounger. Today's article first . per, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio Cit) appeared in the 1979 ABTA Slat/on, New 'fork , N. 'f Quarterly and Is very flatter100 19.) ing·to his young friend . ...YOIJ'RE GON "!A RIDE INTO THE sep¥1tes .. 71 Automatic, 5500 Pets tor Sale MiddlePOrt. 9'12·2741 . Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes ........ ......... • Racine, Oh. l'h. 614·843-2591 3·30· 1 mo. I 1979 Honda Hawk, $400. and t"ke ~er paymenls. Robert Lemley. 992·2232 . 2 Hill St. . 75 Pass Opening lead:• J 1977 Quachlla bass boat. Fully equipped . May be able to help with financing. 9'12·3900. Rt. 1, Box 54 IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of . pool kits . Do·if -yourself or Purebred Huskv : male. s let us install tor blOOd Beefalo bull . 742 · 2630. P&S BUILDINGS E . Main st .. Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891. 689 . 112 Utility B ildings · Si1es racer. Name Chico. 9'12·5449. SMALL sand , gravel, calcium chloride , fertililer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 74 Livestock Paint . horse. Barret Slzes r "From 30&" LIME.STONE, 1 Pass . M ovie "C hina VenJure" hand? " • KQ 't!HY? 't'OU'VE TOLD ~1: YOU SIHCeReLY IIOMIRE &RAS51E'5 &IU · Sli!ELY Live s 11 :50-Pol lce Woma n 6,1 3; 12:1)(}Columb o 8; Movi e " The Collector "" 10 1 :00- To morrow 3; Baretfa 6, 13 ; New s 15; 1:35-News 17; 1 :4()17. 4. H How can I make this SOUTH +A98 · 33 ; M ovi e " N obody Foreve r " 17 . 1 :45--Mary Har tman, Mary Hartman 8; 2 : 1~New s 13; 3: !()- and losers . +Q 10 2 down driveways. Pomeroy, Oh. Nice Pigs. 949·2857. Fann Buildings w. Carsey, APPLES - ROME beauty apples atS4 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatr ick Orchard, SR 618 E. Main 63 LANDMARK EMERGENCY 4-3-80 T hr ee 20; Sport's , Close Up 33. IO :I)(}-20-W 6, 13; Contender 8, 10 ; 60· Minutes 17; News 20; AO..s tln City Li mi ts 33; 10:3D-Over e,s y 20. 11:oo- News 3.6,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; D ick Cavetl 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight3, 15; ABC News6.1 3; News 8, 10; "ABC Caplioned New s "Mov ie "Charge of the Lancers" It states: "Many contracts have not been made because declarer did not plan his whole play before playing to the first trick. Oswald Jacoby created an acronym called ARCH. The meaning is: l. A Analyze the lead . 2. R Review the bidding. 3. C Count your winners "A2 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA_l'IQ..tf. . h . """ 51 51 Haven, . w. va. 3·17·1 mo. POMEROY alternators - advance-MEN'S PULSES +J 10 43 Business-Farms-Partnerships. and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements; all federal and state forms. WATERMELON PATQf DISCOUNT PRICES PLAQUE ARCH brings in a winner sPouts, some concrete CALL 992-7544 ESSAY GEYSER Answer: What girls wh o don't repul se men 's adva nces ~IC.H estates.~-~~~~~~~==~~;:;::.;::::::::::::~~=====~==~ coin collections . Call 614· PREGNANT? I r -,, • .·. ~ Tri-County 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . See Us First for All . -~ f!. .~ , Bookkeeping of Your Maternity ' ~tFi Service Needs. .lffil!l!i.~54 Misc. Merchanise COAL , Jumbles: HUMAN Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Nothingor tooentire large . Also, tibles guns, pocket watches and Jack I BRIDGE ADD ONS & REMODELING "!..ferans Admin. Loans . BISSEll AT.T E N T ION : ( IM. PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and col lee· t his one if you choose - South Second Ave. RODNEY. DOWNING, BROKER- HO. 992·3731 BILL CHILDS., BRANCH MGR .- HO. 992· 2449 gested by the aboVe cartoon . u United Methddist Church. Caii742·263S. CALL 992-2342 Now arrange the cirded letters 10 form the surprise answer. as sug- I MeFttlaAdlse SYRACUSE ~ Old house on a nice lol , $11 ,600. I<DT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill build a house on MEE'TI~<$., A . "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" · "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12-! mo. new or repair gutters 388-9759 reasonable . Fa~ HOLD IT, CHRIS! JUST A WORD OF CAUTIOIJ SEFOREO VOU LET CLAUDIA OUT OF f'----r THE VA"'! 9:oo--Qu incy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Ba rna by Jones 8, 101 Sneak . Previews 20,33. 9 : 30- Associates 6.. 13 ; Camera HE \SIMPJ..Y WON ' T \S"TAND FO~ I"T A'T WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! All types · of root work, Free Estimat~s man . Call9'12·6022 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d - 5 acr es. $7,000 . Road 13; Count ry Roads 15; All In T he Family 17; MacNeil. Lehre t Repo rl 20. 8:oo- Buc k Rogers 3, 15 : Mork & Mindy 6,13; Bil l Moyers' Journal 20,33 ; Movie "' Phfft!" 17. I KX AUTO.RE!tAIR . H. L WRITESR ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, lauilt·up , roof and home repair. Room for working 55 IN · celled? Los·t vour operator's license? Phone 11 Sleeping bath, fu ll basem ent, gas furn-ace, storm w indows & doors . Owner w ill help finance if you need i f. $17, 500. ~UTLAND - Older home needs so me r epa irs on Sale m St reet. N ice corner lot. $9900,00. Insurance RIVERSIDE .•• WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW ASS% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY , ON MOST HOMES. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bed room and 12 Babys itter Needed in the Ra cine area 10 care tor a 9 REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr 9Q m , 1'12 bJ) th, nice lot iust one block from heart of town . $25,000 . 9 Bar Maid or Bllr Tender, part t im, work into possible full time. Call 992·5509 bet· ween 9·5. 4,_,5' -_,_ F,_ur,_,n,_,is,_,h!!:e"d.!:R,_,oo=m~s'-­ Approx. 10 karat, l4 karat. 18 karat, 1_1_._ Here wanted GET VA LUABLE t r aining Manor apts . Call9'12·7787 . 5 Office Phone 992·2259 gold De nta l gold. a nd gold ear pi ns . 675·3010 . GEORGE'S ROOFING Nothing too large . Also, guns, POCket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In rm ,, · Guaranteed Work Free .E stimates After 5 P .M. 9'12·55-47 3·26·1 mo. Dick Cavett 33; Nashvil le on the I DARFIAj Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm DOors e Storm Windows • Replacement WindOWS Free E stl mate' JameSKeesee · Ph. 992·2772 3-26·1 mo . Yeslerday's pay cash or certified check antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. L i s fi ng - NR · U , Bea ullf vt nom e c tme to La ke Snowd e n. Beautiful l i!ir ge li'Y ing Remodeling Additions Siding , Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing tor Pomeroy, O. fa m ily rm _, fi r epl ace , a l l extensive remodeling * Electritla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 • ·80 ATTENTION: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, se tti n g, INSUlATION RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens fn . VIllage Sl all minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 New Quality construction at 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 9'12·5434. 72 1h acres near Rutland, Public Sale & Auction -"'-"~~-- CONSTRUCilON •New homes Apartment for Rent ed, excellent condition,· lry home . P h. 742·2306. J&L BUMN THURSDAY, APRILJ, 1980 7:3()-Tn Sea rch0f6 ; Jo k<i r ' s Wild 8; I (J I THACC 2549 . for $26,800.00 . ACREAGE - 3 I next door to the Bottle Gas Offjj:e ) . Gas range, scan · 44 double lot. V.A. approv· Re cent ly purchased 1112 yr . old male !iabre collie. Ador able, perfect for coun · N. L CONSTRUCTION reasonable rates . tJ I I I (Answers tomorrow) bedroom home , carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, White m a le cat six months old . 985·4288. and 4, 8 :30-5 p.m . Inside the1 8 home of t he late Pau li ne ' Mar k ins, Ma in St.. Rutland S Acres for' sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rl. 7. Possibility of Land tont(aci. 9'12·3900. room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. 56,500 .00. SYRACUSE 3 GTVeaW av___ 4 ....... 7727 . acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886 . . Clayton Scha r ti ger . Large attrac1ive home on one a cr e in Sy racu se. Moder n Kitchen , 2 baths, base m ent, garage. 992- Lots & Acreilge Property For Sale. over 3 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport. 992·3457 or 992· at this numbe r 304-927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr . 7·8·9. lS Words or Ur1d er ' ----·.. -- -·v-ard--sale- ----- 1969 , 60xl2 , exc. cond. Com· plete with washer, dryer, di shwasher, 3 ton ·central ai r con'd ., and s tor a bl e build ing . Completely fur· nished and r eady for im med i a te o-ccupancy , Located on n ice rented lot. Phone 992·2.451 after 5 p.m . House-6 acres in Chester. If intere sted call an yti m e Rates and Oth'er Information 1 d ay For Sale, Mobile Home ne r heat. $21 ,500 . 100 per· 7J.AUTO PlriS & Ac cencr•ts U - F;~ rms Homes for Sale )1 dl - F,u m Equipment e FINAN CIAL 21 -- 1965 Ya nor 12•52, 2 bed r. 1968 F leetwood 12x63. 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT , w v . 304-675·4424 . 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · ~ 4--MIS C Merc hlndln 11- Silu a lrd Want ed 1971 Sh akespear, 14x65 2 plet ely furnished, A .C., ve r y good condition. On a lot that can be r ented . Ready to move into. $6500 53- Anti Ques Business Services COUNTRY HOME ' with stocked POnd tor swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 ·to 17 a cres available . Located approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or33. «<1·2359afler6. 35 bedroom Viewin~ Farms for Sal_e_ _ ROUSH - Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa ir poi nt, 14x65 2 Mortgag e M o n ey bedroom Ava ilable. New homes, old " 1971 Ca meron , U x65, 2 homes, and r efi nancin g bedr . ~ your pr esen t home. CON · 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 VE NTIONAL 5 P<;t . down, bd r ., bath lf2 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . ot T ~ a n ks peted, paneled, finished basement wi th bar , gar· bage disl!)osa l, gOOd w indow air condi t ioner, storm w i ndow s. See to ap precia te, reasonable. 992- 32 22 • 1 - C ~rCI ·6 Rooms, 1112 baths, car· 5566. or Wr ite Daily S e ntinel Classified Qept. 111 C ourt St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 eANNOUN CEMENTS 33 Homes for:- Sale 31 Wanted to Do Television WashingtOn Week in Review 20,33;, Oral Roberts 10; Verdi Requiem 17. 8 :3()-Facts of Life 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 :DO-Pink Lady 3, Movie "The Island of Dr . Moreau" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,191 Oral Roberts 15; Non F iction , Television 20; Okavango 33 . 9 : 4~Movle "Constaruine & the Cross " 17 ; 10 : 0()-Best of Saturday Nigh t Live 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; News 20; Murder Most English 33. ; Over Easy 20. 11: 00- News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Dlco Cavett 20; Dve Allen.;~! Large 33 . 11 : 30- Tonigh t 3, 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Caplloned News 33 ; .Movie "Dear, Dead Delilah" 10; Movie "Jesus Christ Superstar" 13. 12:oo-Davld Susskind 33 ; 12"11)Movie "Mysterious ~sland " 17. '\'. I :DO-Midnight Special 3,1S; Movie "Queen of Outer Space" 10.; 1:30-News 13; 2:15-News 17. 2:30--News 3; 2:35-Movle "The . Hound of the Baskervllles" 17; 4 : 30 - Movle ' ' Berlin Corre$·pondent' 1 17. I ' �• 6--'l'l;le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Thunday, April 3, 1980 YQur Best -Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classified~ 11 r Give pi ano lessons to beginner s and advanced student in m y home. Al so teach WANT AD INFORMATION chord ing a nd transp osi n g If intereste d. Call 9'12·5403. ·PHONE-992-2f56 Money to loan eRENTALS MO .RT GAGES . 41 - Houseslor Rent SECOND 2..... 1n Merno, i•m 42-- Mo bile Homu 3- AO!lOIJntemenll 4- Gi vuway lor R pnt 44-- Atn l r tm tn l for Renl S- Happy Ads o - F Rooms VA · No down paym ent, FHA·Low down payment, F HA-245-Gr adua ted pay.m - 6- l otl and Fo und 4&-- Spil ce lor Rent 7- 'r'arti SII@ I - Publ ic hie & A uct ion 4J- Wanted to Ren t • 48-- Equ lpme nt lor Rt nt 9-Wanted to Buy eM E RCHANDISE e E MPLOYMEN T SERV ICES Jl - HI!Ip en t prog ram, FH A·265· Subsid y program . Ca ll 592· 3051, Ire la nd Mortgage Co. , 77 E . Sta te St., Athens, O H. Sl - H ousetlotd Goods 52- ( 8 , T V, Radi o Equi p men! w1 nt ed 13-- l niUUIAU H - B u i l diniJl Suppl lu 1•-- a usinrss Tr ain.ng I S- Schoolsl nltr uc tion Sf- Pet., lor Sa te 11-- eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R adio, Til & CB Repai r 18--Wa ntrd To Do f irm . 992·5304. 9 Room House, 11!2 baths, b asem e nt and ga rag e . College Rd ., Syi-acuse, .Q H . 992·5133 or 991-3981 . 12-- wa nteo to Buy 72 - T r uckl for S. le s us1 nus 03- Live stock 6•-- Ha y & Gra in Opportun i ty 22 -- Mone~ to Loa n 7l - P r oteniona l Se r vices oU- Seed & F ert il iur e REA L ESTAT E 7!-A utos fOr Sa le 7J- Vans & 4 W.O. 74--Motorcyc lei House f or Sale. Large l ot , completely r emod eled , 3 bedroo m s, living r oom, kit· ·chen and bath . Wood bur· e TRANSPORTATION :n - Hom es fa r S.t f n - M ob il• Hom es lor h ie l or S.t le l4- 8tJJ inns Bu i ld i,Qt " cent f ina nci ng at 11 per cent int. If interes ted c all 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. 71 - Au lo Re p1 ir H - Lo ts & Acrea ge J•- Ru l Es111 1e WetntMl 31 - Rea n on eSERVICES House for Sal e. Large lot. com p letel y r emodel ed, 3 bedroom , kitchen, 2 baths, li v ing room , full basement. $25,000. 100 per cent finan ci ng at 11 percent interest . If int erested ca ll698·7331 in Pagetown . t 1.-H om e I mprovemen t s Want -Ad Adv erti sing Deadline s ll- P IUill b ing & E !tc.t vatlng 83- E"uva tin g e• - E tectrlcal & Rel ri ger.t lio n IS- General H.t ul i ng 4 P . ~. 0 11ily 12 Noon SAtu rday +or M o n.rt a y 16- M. H. Re p1 1r IJ- U p hotstery C1 1t1 · Charge us 2 days J dan 1.00 L SD 1.10 l.rD 2.25 & dA'fS 3.00 l .7S Eot<:l't wtlr d ovf!r th e m i ni mu rh 1i worlf s i s 4 ce nu per word per dly . Ads runninq o lfu~r tha n c o rrs~cu t ,v e days w ill be chlrgi!'Ciat ttl e 1 dl y · r~ te l n memory , Card ot Th ank\ and Ob itua r y: 6 ce nt s per w ord , min i mum . Cuh In ad v a rrce . n .oo M obile Home scu es i nd 'f .uti U llts tl r e accept ed onl r w i t h cn h with ord e r . B cent ch11rg e lor ads carryinq Bo• Num be r tn C.t re ol The Sen t •nel . ~ Yard .? a le Apri l 2, 3, 4, 10 a. m . t i l dar k . Boso Resid ence , Gr ea t Ben d , 111:1 mi les bel ow br idge si t e . It's i m p o ss i bl e to l is 1 ever y th ing in t hi s sale . come and browse th r o ugh trash and t reasures . Ra in or sh inf' . INSID E SA LE- - A PR . 3 Bedroom, 1 story hquse on Long St . in Rutland, OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU ai r con· diti oner . Phone 742·2975 . --- ner , ant ique dr esst"r, p icture frames . ol d piano stool , 3 piece bedr oom suite, single bed ,. chord or gan , co lor· T V, old gla sswa r e, old butt·ons, toast er · oven , typew r iter , elec t ro lux sweeper , lmaps, o ld M a y t a g was her , dr a peri es, pet s, ~ p ans , dishes, and oth er m isc . items . Yar d Sale : Sat. , A pr . 5. 9: 00-5 : 00. Fo llow signs fro m Chester. Bill Osbo rne. Ra in Cancels. BR A D FOR D, Auctioneer, Comp lete Service·. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 . racine, Ohi o, Cr i tt Bradford . Real Estate- General 9 -~_Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furniture , desk s, gold r i ng s , jewelry , silver doll ars, ster li ng, etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Comple te households. Write M. D. Mil ler , Rt. 4. -Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760. bu ilt-i n ..tche n , J BR , 1'1:1 balh, t u i "a ~ment , IS ac res of ground , al l electric he!. Lot s of deer and · h ickor'l nu t s . Boat i ng. sw im m i'ng. ~n d fi sh ing II Yi!illll b le . Coun t ry · Home - NR · 51 , Comtorf able • bedroom ho m e on a pprox . I acre, stor age bui lding, Co . Rd I near m lnu. J us t 119,?00. w il l h el p fi nance to responsl ble pa rt y Cha'rles M . H1yes, Re il ltor Nu cll E . Carse y, Br . Mgr . Ph . •• n ~oJ or "n 110 have potentia ers - need you FARM - 25 acres, 2 bedroom home, remodeled , new · kitchen, and bath, all carpeted, fenced , barn. $38 ,950.00 . MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpet ing and r emodeling, large lot. $16,200.00 . RENTAL - Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Anti que furn iture, glass or ch ina , will pay top doll ar , or complete estates. No item too large or too sma l l. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appraising. Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992· as a young busine.lis person and earn good money plus some great gifts liS ! Sentinel route carri er . Phone us right away and get on the el igibility li st at 9'12 · 1156 or 992- 2157. 6370. Full lime and pari time RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. SCashS f or junk cars. Frye ' s 742· 2081 . Open 9·5. Zid ia n at Pomero y Health Car e Center M on d ay t hr u Closed Sunday and Mon· day . Friday 9·5. Need money for va ca t i on? M odel for Sar ah Coventry J ewe lry . 614-992 ·3211 a . m.· 12 p.m . new subtllvlsion, lovely area, rustle setting . Start at $3,500 .00. FOR THE HANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, J bedrooms, 1 acre , needs some repai", only $11,500 .00. CALL ABOUT OUr! BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM I REALTOR Henry Cleland, J.r. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Jean Trussell949-266n Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly month ol d girl. Hours 8·4 Mon . thru Fri . Please call men at night in your home. Have reference . Call 992- 5740. 949 2406 after 5 p.m . 13 Offi c e , AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Typing , Cl eri clJI Help. profi c iency reqv ired. Send comple.te resume c·o The Oi!ily Sen-' tlnel, Box 729·C, Pome roy, Ohio45769. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY · FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . YOU PAY MIDDLEPO~T - Commerc i al off ice building, on busy corner 1n ce nter of town . Ful l y rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two be droom and balh frame home on Hill St. Now r ented 1or $1 50.00 per mo. Only $10,000. RACINE - Peace and qu i et in the country . J ust a few miles from Ra cine. Remodeled tiome on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. ~an · 992 ·2143 . HelpWanted Volkswagen, AMC-Jeep, .·· · DUE TO OUR EX.PANDING. . BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICAnONS FOR: • Service Technician • sa lesman 1 • Clerk/Typist , ADDiv in Person from 10 A.M. to4 P . M 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis IF YOU .CAI>J DEMOI>J!ITRATE YOUR ,COIJTRO ' OVI?R THAT TIGI?R-- VOU AIJD SHE WIL.L. fi;ET A W0/1/0ERFUL 5UR.PR15E: l!>~CA~"ETHERE •· ARE POL.ICE SNIPERS IIJ THE !ITUDIO READ Y TO P/J~L THE TRIGGER IF AIJY. . TH I/J S SOe; S WROIJG! IJ and downspouts, guffer cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Esiimates Aeasonilble Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-2160 1·22-tfc Vinyl and Aluminum Antiques Siding . · ---------------------~ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. . INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHAVEJHECOVERAGE? ALl .YOUR INSURANCE-NEEDS CALL US. . 992-2342 l bOWNING-CHILDs At;ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REAL ESTATE FlNANC4NG Federal Housing & PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. SIDING CO. Hours 9-1 M., w.. F. Diller limes by appOint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy,O. Call for a Free Siding Estlmate'l'"\ 949·1801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 · 1 mo. Gutter work, wortr, walks G lH~ ~'.;. ~'5 ro '1bu 11llfJK Will il' 1\lE'A~ lt> 8W:\Y.f COOIUTEl'1' E'~~D~ . J~~~:~t~~!:ses Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service NORTH New ALL STEEL +AKH41 WEST EAST tQ765 +K2 "JI0765 "9843 t84 t A 10 9 5 +J 9 and . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YQUNG Ill OH, I GOT A REAL 'I'ES-IT'5 ALL PRETTY KICK OUT IMPOSING, ~~__.;OF LOOKING AROUND, SENATOR STAN··· POMEROY, O. 99N215or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. I·· I REALLY DIS LIKE ~--- ~'--:-....-""""1 151fT IT? DOING THIS tKQJ732 +86 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West Norlb East Soutb 1+ Pass 1t Pass 2+ p..,. 3NT w~~R:_:.~:~~ THERE'S NOTHit-IG UHETHICAL IN TEUIH6 Hill. so~ Pass Mgr, Phone 992-2181 power own the best - buy WinPOwer . Call513· 788·2589. From~x6 to 12x40 Bu'm gardner you . D. Sales, tnc. 9'12·5724. 56 EASTER 742 ·2301. BUNN~ES. Call AKC Registered Collie pup· pis . Tri·colored, 6 weeks old . $60. 985·3567. mo.old. Black and white . Has all shots . 550. John Vroman, t871J2 2nd Ave ., and sheet cakes . Ca~l 6342 or 9'12·2583. 9'12· S~ - 00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers on Apr. 4. We thank you for your business. Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Pho.ne W,llkesvllle 669·3185 . Kitchen table and 4 chairs, and 1 lafge metal wardrobe. 9'12-3090. Building Supplies Large rooting slates. Very Rutland Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698·3290 . Musical Instruments P icking lip a plano in your Apples : We still have a few Rome Beauty' apples at 56 ~===;:;==:;:::=::;=== 57 Bordlng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Western boots. Children's Adults $29.00. 515.50. RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call367·0292 . POODlE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 610·367 ·7220. HILLCREST "KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots , wormed . Donations requ ired. 9926260, noo.n -7 p.m . area . Looking for a respon· slble party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect . 614··5925122. --:;;.,-=====~ Farm Equipment · 61 '-'-- ===-=-==- John Deere 420 $1 ,500. 742-2753. 62 _._I' I ..0 I • ' .o .._. 0 • O ol Dozer. Wanted to lluy CHIP WOOD. Poles ' max. diameter 10" · on largest end. S12 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 9'12·2689. ANTIQUES , FUR · N 1TURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, anllqu_e s, ·26 N. 2nd, MiddlePOrt, OH . m · 3161 . OLD COl N S, poeket wat· ches, class rings, Wedding band!, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest" Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592· 6462. ALLEYOOP VlllA.GE IN STYLE! 992-3795 Motorcycles Autos lor Sale 1979 Camoro II Z · 28 . miles, ex· cellent condition. Loaded. Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·2143. 1971 Nova, 6 cyl., auto., gOOd work car. 992·3886. 1976 Cordoba. A.C., p .b ., p.s ., cruise control , Oood cond . After • p.m. 949·2196. 1976 Olds. Cutlass. Am·tm cassette, gOOd cond. 247· J64.1. 1965 Corvette Stingray . Exc. cond. 56,000 or will trade for 4· wheel drive truck or Jeep of equal value. 949·2602. 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 miles, p .s., p.b., a .c., am·fm radio, gOOd ties, recent tune up, drives gOOd. May be seen at 361 Grant St., MiddlePOrt, OH or call 9'12-7567 or 992· 384-4. 1977 Dodge Aspen, am·tm, o.c ., 1974. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, am·fm. tape, a.c ., Call .247·2813 after 5. Best • Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond . $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p. m . 1978 Ford Pickup, club· cab Fl50 w ·lop, 2 tanks. uses reg. gas. $4,000. 949·2042. 73 vans & 4 W.D; 1979 Ford 150 4xA, auto., p.s ., p.b., t®per. Positive traction front and rear. 985· (!39. 1979 JEEP CJ ··7, power •teerlng, Levi Interior, 3 speed, 1111 steering wheel . 10,000 miles. S5600. Call 992· 3149 or 992"2705. -11'-:" Europe 1% Peignoir S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates: Scotchguard . 9'12· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALl PAPERING painting. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complele remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Reteren · ces. t o LIK£; TO HELP '(OU O UT, MIZ. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller, 9'12·6338 . WIZI6HT.L!?UT AS YO U CAN SEE 1 TI-l E EX I t iZIOIZ OF MY RC5TAURA NT IS ALMOST COMPLETE . 13 E xcavallnp ' Golf lessons. Private-Mall · Playing S5 and $10. John Teaford. 614·985··3961 . 84 SEWING Repairs, service, ELWOOD REPAIR toasters, 21 Berlin outcry BARNEY DID MY COUSIN BOWERS Sweepers, ARKY irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State H lghway Garage on Route 7, 98S· J82S. GIT ALL MARRIED %7 Aspect VEP ·• BUT I DON'T THINK TH'PARSON · IS OVERLY FOND OF HIM, PAW-· WHEN BIRDIE JUNE SAID''I DO" TH' PARSON SAVS ··. "ARE 'IE PLUMB SHORE ABOUT THAT, BIRDIE JUNE?" 28 Celtic deity 33 Olarlotte UP, MAW. 35Mapgiant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to Ia Miller Electrical service. Re!ldent and . Bu!lness. Reliable and Experienced . . 742·3195. work It: AXYDl.BAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'erenl. ,General Houllnp CRYP'I'OQUOTES WILL HAUL limestone and graveL Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. I WA5 JUST SUPP05€D TO ASK 114EM J.IOW GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. Motorcycles RIN~S, JEWELRY, 74 L_lmestone tor driveways, STERLING SILVER AND Pomeroy·Mason area ~7 · MISC. ITEMS. PAYING '1978 CR250· Honda Dirt 7101. . RECORD HIGH, Bike, like new. 1979 CR125· HIGHEST IJP·TO·DATE HOflda .Dirt Bike, like new, PRICES. CONTACT E;D · 4 western dual SpOke WILL BUY scrap (Old BURKETT BARBER wheels, 14 Inch bar fit. 1979 . transmlnlon!, engines, SHOP. MIDDLEPORT , Camaro Z28 factory batteries, etc, ) Call 245· 9188. OHIO, OR CALL m -3476. wheels, 15in. 742-3154. MANl( BATI-ITUB5 TI1E'I' J.IAVE .. NW DNE DUFGP FP GE UP PWWP XW u RWWH UPCWH KRCFRH JEL UP F J. URH NWVZ NW NUH ' LWJKPWH FG . HURGW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN NEVER GOES SO FAR AS WHEN HE DOES NOT KNOW WHITIIER HE IS GOING.OUVER CROMWElL Cl ~- Kmt FHNrW S'f'nc:tka.. , Inc . ·I ' 8 3()-Romper Room 17. 9 ;oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Bever ly Hillbilli es 8; . Hogan' s Heroes 10; Phil Donahue 13.15; · Family Affair 17. 9 :3()-Bob Newhart 8; One Day At A Time 10; Green Acres 17. IO:oo-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; ~dge of Night 6; Jelfersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10 ; Morning Magaz ine 13; Mo v ie ""Higher 8. Higher" 17. 1Q :30- Hollywood Squares 3, IS ; S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :QO-High RollerS 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13: Price is Right 8,10; Elec . Co. 20 . i 11 :30- Wh ee\ of Fortune 3 , 1·5; Family Feud 6 , 13; SeSame St. 20,33. \ II : 5~N e ws 17 . . 12:0G-N ewscen ter 3; News 8, 10, 13 ; Health Field 15; Love , Amer ican Style 17 . 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " The Spanish Gar- dener " 17 ; Elec . Co. 33 . I:OD-Days.ofOur Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2 oo-Doctors 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10; Wo r ld 3. 15 ; 6, 13 ; 4:3()-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom s. Jerry ' 13; M erv Grif fin 15; Gi lligan 's Is. 17. ' 5:DO-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Mister Rogers ' Ne ighborhood 20,33. 5: 3()-Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec . Co . 20 ; Mash 10; Happy Days Agai n 13; I Dr eam of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. · 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2· 1 Contacl 20,33 . 6:3()-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8.10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . / :DO-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Ne wlywed Game 6; MacNeil · · Lehr er Report 33 ; News 10; Face the Mosie 13; Love American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7: 3()- Price is Right 3; 3's A Crowd 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil· Lehre r Report 20. · 8:oo-H ere's Boomer 3, 15; When the Wh istle Blows 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8; 21 Noachlan vessel 30Scull Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., MiddlePOrt, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 9'12 ·2356 . IS Z5 Editor's mark 27 Ethereal beuig 31 River in Yorkshire , Eng. .32 Bombast 34 Actor, Herbert - . 35 Beard concerned all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scluors. Lucy Show 17; Sesame St . 33. treman 17. Y l!llterday's Allllwer 1 Cotton for %5 Was · MACHINE White Reports 10 . 8:oo-C a pl. Kanga r oo 8,10; Sesame Sl. 20 .33; Rea l McCoys 13; Lillie Rascals 15; Spec- %3Shipwonn 24 Evening wear for Dracula E leclrical 7:3()-Family Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck 17 ; Upsta irs , Down stair s 20 . 3:3G-Fiintstones 17 ; Over Easy 33 . 4.00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Pett icoat J unction 8; ZZEnra & Refrigeration Batman 10: Three Stooges. Little Ras cal s 17. Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy · 13 Basso, shipment 11 Cross home Fernando ~.. Z Victorian plate 14 Tokyo's oath 15 Dried up old name 3 That Is to say 18 In a tiff 15 Dombey's 4 Mature %0 Astronauts relative 5 As a soloist %1 "Mondo Cane" 16 Kook 6 Spoil · song· 17 French 7 Indeed! Z2 Aquariwn river · 8 CUrved; bent fish 19 \\fake" 9 DissemZ3 Boston's lace \nate - Bay 20Night soWld %1 Unspoken and America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3: 00- G e neral Hosp it al DOWN trimming FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13. 6 :0D-700 ( lub 6,8; PTL Club 15; He al th Field 10; 6 :05-World al Larg e 17. . 6:3()-Kids world 10; Ne ws 17; 6 :45Morning Report 3; A.M. We ather 33; 6 : 5~ N e w s 13. 7:1)(}-Today 3, 15; Good Morning 2:25-News 17 . site 37 Admonish 38 "We have met the - . .. ": Perry 39 Opposite of "da" of Eastern Home 1mprovements 17.; 17. 5 : 4 ~ Farm 2: 30- Anol he r ~Holiday ACROSS I Greek letter 5 Wrongly 11 Eager 11 Language StOV8f 1-JO nt'l~lnP reasonable offer. 72 by THOMAS JOSEPH • No Iiqhts! No Now By Oswald Jacoby .-and Alan Sontag West opens the jack of hearts . Analysis indicates a long suit headed by jack. There is no bidding to Review. Count shows d"f1arer needs six tricks from clubs and diamonds . He sees that immediate play on· clubs won't give him time to collect even one diamond trick so he must attack diamonds first. He wins the heart with dummy's ace and promptly leads a diamond . Easl .cannot · afford to rise with his ace and ducks. Now declarer can play a second diamond and make four ndd if the suit breaks 3-3 and go down if it breaks 4-2. A better play is to attack clubs since the chance of a 3-2 club break is 68 percent. He attacks clubs. They break and he scores his g~me. ~-"*~ Boats ond Motors lor Sale GASOLINE ALLEY 5 : 0 ~Mav e r i c k Ted Lyons, the n.ew president of the American Bridge Teachers' Association, took up bridge teaching to give himself something to do after {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) retiring as President of Allegheny Technical Institute. (For a copy o/ JACOBY He is an old friend of MODERN, send $1 to: ""Win at Oswald Jacoby, who is a year · Bridge, '" care of this newspsyounger. Today's article first . per, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio Cit) appeared in the 1979 ABTA Slat/on, New 'fork , N. 'f Quarterly and Is very flatter100 19.) ing·to his young friend . ...YOIJ'RE GON "!A RIDE INTO THE sep¥1tes .. 71 Automatic, 5500 Pets tor Sale MiddlePOrt. 9'12·2741 . Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes ........ ......... • Racine, Oh. l'h. 614·843-2591 3·30· 1 mo. I 1979 Honda Hawk, $400. and t"ke ~er paymenls. Robert Lemley. 992·2232 . 2 Hill St. . 75 Pass Opening lead:• J 1977 Quachlla bass boat. Fully equipped . May be able to help with financing. 9'12·3900. Rt. 1, Box 54 IN STOCK for immediate delivery : various sizes of . pool kits . Do·if -yourself or Purebred Huskv : male. s let us install tor blOOd Beefalo bull . 742 · 2630. P&S BUILDINGS E . Main st .. Pomeroy, 9'12· 3891. 689 . 112 Utility B ildings · Si1es racer. Name Chico. 9'12·5449. SMALL sand , gravel, calcium chloride , fertililer, dog fOOd, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 74 Livestock Paint . horse. Barret Slzes r "From 30&" LIME.STONE, 1 Pass . M ovie "C hina VenJure" hand? " • KQ 't!HY? 't'OU'VE TOLD ~1: YOU SIHCeReLY IIOMIRE &RAS51E'5 &IU · Sli!ELY Live s 11 :50-Pol lce Woma n 6,1 3; 12:1)(}Columb o 8; Movi e " The Collector "" 10 1 :00- To morrow 3; Baretfa 6, 13 ; New s 15; 1:35-News 17; 1 :4()17. 4. H How can I make this SOUTH +A98 · 33 ; M ovi e " N obody Foreve r " 17 . 1 :45--Mary Har tman, Mary Hartman 8; 2 : 1~New s 13; 3: !()- and losers . +Q 10 2 down driveways. Pomeroy, Oh. Nice Pigs. 949·2857. Fann Buildings w. Carsey, APPLES - ROME beauty apples atS4 per bu. Beslfor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatr ick Orchard, SR 618 E. Main 63 LANDMARK EMERGENCY 4-3-80 T hr ee 20; Sport's , Close Up 33. IO :I)(}-20-W 6, 13; Contender 8, 10 ; 60· Minutes 17; News 20; AO..s tln City Li mi ts 33; 10:3D-Over e,s y 20. 11:oo- News 3.6,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; D ick Cavetl 20; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :3()-Tonight3, 15; ABC News6.1 3; News 8, 10; "ABC Caplioned New s "Mov ie "Charge of the Lancers" It states: "Many contracts have not been made because declarer did not plan his whole play before playing to the first trick. Oswald Jacoby created an acronym called ARCH. The meaning is: l. A Analyze the lead . 2. R Review the bidding. 3. C Count your winners "A2 H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA_l'IQ..tf. . h . """ 51 51 Haven, . w. va. 3·17·1 mo. POMEROY alternators - advance-MEN'S PULSES +J 10 43 Business-Farms-Partnerships. and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements; all federal and state forms. WATERMELON PATQf DISCOUNT PRICES PLAQUE ARCH brings in a winner sPouts, some concrete CALL 992-7544 ESSAY GEYSER Answer: What girls wh o don't repul se men 's adva nces ~IC.H estates.~-~~~~~~~==~~;:;::.;::::::::::::~~=====~==~ coin collections . Call 614· PREGNANT? I r -,, • .·. ~ Tri-County 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . See Us First for All . -~ f!. .~ , Bookkeeping of Your Maternity ' ~tFi Service Needs. .lffil!l!i.~54 Misc. Merchanise COAL , Jumbles: HUMAN Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Nothingor tooentire large . Also, tibles guns, pocket watches and Jack I BRIDGE ADD ONS & REMODELING "!..ferans Admin. Loans . BISSEll AT.T E N T ION : ( IM. PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and col lee· t his one if you choose - South Second Ave. RODNEY. DOWNING, BROKER- HO. 992·3731 BILL CHILDS., BRANCH MGR .- HO. 992· 2449 gested by the aboVe cartoon . u United Methddist Church. Caii742·263S. CALL 992-2342 Now arrange the cirded letters 10 form the surprise answer. as sug- I MeFttlaAdlse SYRACUSE ~ Old house on a nice lol , $11 ,600. I<DT IN MIDDLEPORT - We w ill build a house on MEE'TI~<$., A . "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" · "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five 3-12-! mo. new or repair gutters 388-9759 reasonable . Fa~ HOLD IT, CHRIS! JUST A WORD OF CAUTIOIJ SEFOREO VOU LET CLAUDIA OUT OF f'----r THE VA"'! 9:oo--Qu incy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ; Ba rna by Jones 8, 101 Sneak . Previews 20,33. 9 : 30- Associates 6.. 13 ; Camera HE \SIMPJ..Y WON ' T \S"TAND FO~ I"T A'T WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! All types · of root work, Free Estimat~s man . Call9'12·6022 . BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Roa d - 5 acr es. $7,000 . Road 13; Count ry Roads 15; All In T he Family 17; MacNeil. Lehre t Repo rl 20. 8:oo- Buc k Rogers 3, 15 : Mork & Mindy 6,13; Bil l Moyers' Journal 20,33 ; Movie "' Phfft!" 17. I KX AUTO.RE!tAIR . H. L WRITESR ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, lauilt·up , roof and home repair. Room for working 55 IN · celled? Los·t vour operator's license? Phone 11 Sleeping bath, fu ll basem ent, gas furn-ace, storm w indows & doors . Owner w ill help finance if you need i f. $17, 500. ~UTLAND - Older home needs so me r epa irs on Sale m St reet. N ice corner lot. $9900,00. Insurance RIVERSIDE .•• WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE . AS LOW ASS% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY , ON MOST HOMES. POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bed room and 12 Babys itter Needed in the Ra cine area 10 care tor a 9 REAL ESTATE MIDDLEPORT - Three bedr 9Q m , 1'12 bJ) th, nice lot iust one block from heart of town . $25,000 . 9 Bar Maid or Bllr Tender, part t im, work into possible full time. Call 992·5509 bet· ween 9·5. 4,_,5' -_,_ F,_ur,_,n,_,is,_,h!!:e"d.!:R,_,oo=m~s'-­ Approx. 10 karat, l4 karat. 18 karat, 1_1_._ Here wanted GET VA LUABLE t r aining Manor apts . Call9'12·7787 . 5 Office Phone 992·2259 gold De nta l gold. a nd gold ear pi ns . 675·3010 . GEORGE'S ROOFING Nothing too large . Also, guns, POCket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . fully equipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - In rm ,, · Guaranteed Work Free .E stimates After 5 P .M. 9'12·55-47 3·26·1 mo. Dick Cavett 33; Nashvil le on the I DARFIAj Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulatlon • Storm DOors e Storm Windows • Replacement WindOWS Free E stl mate' JameSKeesee · Ph. 992·2772 3-26·1 mo . Yeslerday's pay cash or certified check antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. L i s fi ng - NR · U , Bea ullf vt nom e c tme to La ke Snowd e n. Beautiful l i!ir ge li'Y ing Remodeling Additions Siding , Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing tor Pomeroy, O. fa m ily rm _, fi r epl ace , a l l extensive remodeling * Electritla work$ *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 • ·80 ATTENTION: ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUJ Will bedroom ranch, level lot, central air and heat, se tti n g, INSUlATION RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens fn . VIllage Sl all minerals. $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 New Quality construction at 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 9'12·5434. 72 1h acres near Rutland, Public Sale & Auction -"'-"~~-- CONSTRUCilON •New homes Apartment for Rent ed, excellent condition,· lry home . P h. 742·2306. J&L BUMN THURSDAY, APRILJ, 1980 7:3()-Tn Sea rch0f6 ; Jo k<i r ' s Wild 8; I (J I THACC 2549 . for $26,800.00 . ACREAGE - 3 I next door to the Bottle Gas Offjj:e ) . Gas range, scan · 44 double lot. V.A. approv· Re cent ly purchased 1112 yr . old male !iabre collie. Ador able, perfect for coun · N. L CONSTRUCTION reasonable rates . tJ I I I (Answers tomorrow) bedroom home , carpeted throughout, electric heat, basement, White m a le cat six months old . 985·4288. and 4, 8 :30-5 p.m . Inside the1 8 home of t he late Pau li ne ' Mar k ins, Ma in St.. Rutland S Acres for' sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles from Rl. 7. Possibility of Land tont(aci. 9'12·3900. room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land. 56,500 .00. SYRACUSE 3 GTVeaW av___ 4 ....... 7727 . acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000. 992·3886 . . Clayton Scha r ti ger . Large attrac1ive home on one a cr e in Sy racu se. Moder n Kitchen , 2 baths, base m ent, garage. 992- Lots & Acreilge Property For Sale. over 3 4 Bedroom brick home in Middleport. 992·3457 or 992· at this numbe r 304-927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr . 7·8·9. lS Words or Ur1d er ' ----·.. -- -·v-ard--sale- ----- 1969 , 60xl2 , exc. cond. Com· plete with washer, dryer, di shwasher, 3 ton ·central ai r con'd ., and s tor a bl e build ing . Completely fur· nished and r eady for im med i a te o-ccupancy , Located on n ice rented lot. Phone 992·2.451 after 5 p.m . House-6 acres in Chester. If intere sted call an yti m e Rates and Oth'er Information 1 d ay For Sale, Mobile Home ne r heat. $21 ,500 . 100 per· 7J.AUTO PlriS & Ac cencr•ts U - F;~ rms Homes for Sale )1 dl - F,u m Equipment e FINAN CIAL 21 -- 1965 Ya nor 12•52, 2 bed r. 1968 F leetwood 12x63. 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT , w v . 304-675·4424 . 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · ~ 4--MIS C Merc hlndln 11- Silu a lrd Want ed 1971 Sh akespear, 14x65 2 plet ely furnished, A .C., ve r y good condition. On a lot that can be r ented . Ready to move into. $6500 53- Anti Ques Business Services COUNTRY HOME ' with stocked POnd tor swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 ·to 17 a cres available . Located approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or33. «<1·2359afler6. 35 bedroom Viewin~ Farms for Sal_e_ _ ROUSH - Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fa ir poi nt, 14x65 2 Mortgag e M o n ey bedroom Ava ilable. New homes, old " 1971 Ca meron , U x65, 2 homes, and r efi nancin g bedr . ~ your pr esen t home. CON · 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 VE NTIONAL 5 P<;t . down, bd r ., bath lf2 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX . ot T ~ a n ks peted, paneled, finished basement wi th bar , gar· bage disl!)osa l, gOOd w indow air condi t ioner, storm w i ndow s. See to ap precia te, reasonable. 992- 32 22 • 1 - C ~rCI ·6 Rooms, 1112 baths, car· 5566. or Wr ite Daily S e ntinel Classified Qept. 111 C ourt St ., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 eANNOUN CEMENTS 33 Homes for:- Sale 31 Wanted to Do Television WashingtOn Week in Review 20,33;, Oral Roberts 10; Verdi Requiem 17. 8 :3()-Facts of Life 3, 15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 :DO-Pink Lady 3, Movie "The Island of Dr . Moreau" 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8,191 Oral Roberts 15; Non F iction , Television 20; Okavango 33 . 9 : 4~Movle "Constaruine & the Cross " 17 ; 10 : 0()-Best of Saturday Nigh t Live 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; News 20; Murder Most English 33. ; Over Easy 20. 11: 00- News 3.6,8,10,13,15; Dlco Cavett 20; Dve Allen.;~! Large 33 . 11 : 30- Tonigh t 3, 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6; NBA Playoff 8; ABC Caplloned News 33 ; .Movie "Dear, Dead Delilah" 10; Movie "Jesus Christ Superstar" 13. 12:oo-Davld Susskind 33 ; 12"11)Movie "Mysterious ~sland " 17. '\'. I :DO-Midnight Special 3,1S; Movie "Queen of Outer Space" 10.; 1:30-News 13; 2:15-News 17. 2:30--News 3; 2:35-Movle "The . Hound of the Baskervllles" 17; 4 : 30 - Movle ' ' Berlin Corre$·pondent' 1 17. I ' �.. . . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April 3, 1980 . ., Holzer Clinic's .Sycamore branch. begins family practice co.t~erage < Daniel indicated that a family modem support services avaiisble, practice physician, on a rotational . including new X-ray, Laboratory basis, and a famly nurse practi- and Electrocardiography 1 equip' tioner will see patients there -by ap- ment. • The family practice departmental pointments, Monday through Fri· day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patients the Sycamore facility Joins the may make appoinlments by calling' department of orthodontics, which began operations there in Jan~, ~. . ROUTES STILL OPEN and the Clinic's new Outpatient The family practice medical staff Two Dally SenUDel carrier routes Laboratory, which started in early' In MlddleJ)Ort-ce8cb paying about that will be providing coverage U5 a week-are now open to 1p- · there on a rotational basis is made March. 'rn malting the announcement, · ~P of Raymond L. Jennings; M.D., pllcanta. Daniel emphasized, "by locating Boys or gtrls wlsblng 10 apply for chairman; Marcel Q. Coronel, this family practice service in lbe routes ate lo contact tile Dally M.D.; Murray S. Willock, M.D. and Gallipolis, we will be able to provide SenUDel office, m.z~. or stop by Robert A. Gerri~k, M.D. Dr. Ralph a more convenient accessible serB. Burner, another member ·of the lbe office at U1 Court Sl, Pomeroy. vice to the patients who have dif. Besides elll'llinll money eaeb familJI, practice department, will flculty in coming to the main clinic." weell, SenUDel carrien receive . continue to see patients a~. the matn In addition, Daniel indicated plans coupons for paying lbelr paper bUls clini~. J . Timothy Betz, family ntll'lle call fOl' moving the clinic's oppromptly eacb week. Tile coupons p~a'ctitioner, will assist the physi· thalmolOI!Y and oral surgery depart. can . be traded In for 111eful ud cians in providing coverage at the - ·ments · and the word processing Sycamore facility. UDilsual prizes. center to 'the new facility during the Daniel indicated that the family ,next few·weeks. practitioners at Sycamore will have Family practice coverage began today at the Holzer Clinic's Sycamore Branch location in Gallipolis according to Robert E. Daniel, administrator. other partlcipant was Malinda Lleving. The two winners will represent West Virginia in the National Con· test to be held in Atlanta, Ga., this summer. Pictured, 1-r, Leah Hoffman, Raymond Kimes and Malinda Liev· ing. . Marij11ana extr~ct may treat gla.r:tcoma without side effects ATLANTA (AP) - A "marijuana ~" - or water extract - may be useful in the treatment of glaucoma but won't make users high, two researchers who developed it said Wednesday. Drs. Howard Deutach and Leon Zalkow, organic chemists at Georgia Tech, said the extract has been ~own to dramatically lower intraocular pressure in rabbits. suffering from cancer and glauc'Oma. Zalkow said while the extract must be tested on primates and humans, current tests indicate it works "twice as well in lowering intraocular pressure (in rabbits) as doesmarijuanawithTHC." · urut....,.s a medicine. Althbugh tests still must be made bout 17 states, including Georgia, have legalized therapeutic to determine if the extract has other use of marijuana for some patients side effects, he said, "All other drugs on the market now have un· deniably serious side effects. So far, we have found none in this extract." Zalkow said he and Deutsch, un· der a grant of almost $500,000 from the National Eye b;titute, now are trying to isolate the compound in the extract that relieves pressure in the • rates next year to cover higher eye. Once the compound is isolated, he operating costs, and Bolger sa1d adsaid, researchers must detei:ffilne ditional increases to make up lor whether it is best extracted from the reduced federal subsidies would defeat the purpose of the Carter ad· . plant or could be synthetically ministration's budget~balancmg reproduced. program. Glaucoma raises intraocular pressure and impairs vision. Zalkow sa·d the extract does not contain tetrahydrocannibinol (THC), th psychoactive substance in marij na that has prompted some rts to question use of the Elimination of Saturday mail co.nsidered by posmJ service WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service, choosing to hit customers at the mailbox instead of the pocketbook now is considering elimlnatlon Or 'Saturday deliveries as the oniy practical way to meet proposed budget cuts. Postmaster General William F. Bolger told the there agency's governing ~ Tuesday appears to be 00 way to maintain six-day mail service, despite President Carter's reconunendation for a much milder l!ildget cut than what Congress is considering, unless postage rates are increased sooner than anticipated. Bolger said he ~ ordered task forces to study the effects of r'educing msil deliveries from six to five days a week and the impact of that on labor relations. · Just a week ago, Bolger told the. House Budget Committee that cuts aimed at balancing the federal budget to help tame inflation would mean either elimination of Saturday mail or faster rate increaseS. . President carter's proposal to trim just $250 million from the Post Office budget for fiscal 1981 - instead of the $836 million recommended by the House Budget Committee - was widely viewed in Congress as an effort to maintain Saturday deliveries. The Budget Committee suggested ending them. Nevertheless, Bolger told the Posta!Se~cealreadyplanswraise VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Joyce Frye, Rutland; James Haley, Middleport; Effie Sanders, Reedsville; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Nettie Neece, Middleport; Norman Evans, Portland; Samuel McKinney, Rutland. Discharged-Donald Payne, William Ow~ns. Carl Autherson, Nellie Price, Clarence Hayman, Alfred Frank. ' ~11---'U-..:::• A....i .6. ~~· f!!ds approve new mortgage plan WASHINGTON- Federal regulators have approved a new kind of mortgage they hope will protect homebuye!'!l from being locked in at record high interest rates for as long as 30 years. But. some consumer groups warn that the renegotiable rate mor· tgage, or RRM, could spell bad news for home buyers if interest rates continue to climb. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board voted unanimously Thursday to authorize RRMs, effective immediately. They can be offered by thrift institutions- savings and loans- regulated by the board. Settlements could reach $19 million COVINGTON, Ky. - Damages collected by the victims of the I'm Beverly Hills Supper Club fire disaster could reach $19 million if four new out-of-eourt setUements are approved. ' • The new setUements, totaling $3.6 million, were contained in a motion filed by victims'lawyers Thursday in U.S. District Court. The motion asks for a joint hearing between the federal and Campbell Circuit (state) courts to hear objections, li any, from relatives of those whO died or from the injured. The fire at Southgate, Ky., on May 28, 1m killed 165 persons and injured 50. r Fake census takers making rounds COLUMBUS, Ohio - U.S. Census Buteau officials in {)hio say mail response to the questionnaires has been extremely good so far,' but persons masquerading as census ta~ers have been spotted in the state. The fake census takers, reported in the Chillicothe area, allegedly have tojd re;~idents to tear up their fonns, according to Tom Cashman, in charge o( the c~us for the southern half of Ohio. Chillicothe police and Ross County sheriff's deputies said Thursday they had received no reports of census takers in the area. EASTER SALE L FRIDAY, APRIL 4th and SATURDAY, APRIL 5th •TI~ ••• OPEN FRIDAY, NIGHT MEN'S & BOYS' Alleged spending violated laws 8 WASHINGTON -A federal audit claims that the Ohio D\!partment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation allowed money to be spent in ways that violated federal regulations. 1 '',Ohio's program for the mentally disabled should return $786,984 to ~federal government, according to the audit by the federal Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare. , Examiners also recommended that the state more closely monitor funded agencies to make sure that projects are cost-effective. SHIRTS Boys shirts by Fruit-of-the-Loom, in baseball, numbered jerseys, mesh jersey styles. Assorted colors. Memo shirts in chenille, terry with V-neck, poly sport shirts, numbered jerseys and mesh jerseys. Postal Service's governing board at ~~::;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~~:;! a Baltimore meetirig, in remarks I released in :washington. that higher · rates would be inflationary in themselves and that cutting service appears to be the only feasible way to make up for the loss · of federal money. "And the ohly service cut that could possiblY achieve savings at the level being 'discussed is elimination of a sixth day of delivery," he said. "As undesirable as this may be, the Postal Service may have no other • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By The Associated Press ELBERFELD$ ----= JERUSALEM (AP) - ThouSands of Christians of both Eastern and Western faiths labored under the we· ht of wooden crosses this Good day in a pilgrimage up the Via rosa, the Street of Sorrows, to commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus. In a rare concurrence of calen· dars, Western and Eastern Orthodox churches celebrated Holy Week together this year, and the holy sites of Jerusalem's Old City were jammed with pilgrims saying devotions in a babel of languages. Israeli security forces kept a discreet watch over the procession from Praetorium, where Christ was sentenced to the cross, to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre-the route of His walk to the crucifixion. Led by Franciscan friars preceded by Moslem guides in medieval dress, the Roman Catholic procession stopped ·for prayers at the nine Stations of the Cross along the Via Dolorosa before filing into FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . SAVE 30% ON CUSTOM MADE ' DRAPERIES • f " . Big selectlbn of fabrics and . colon. Ex<ellent quality . Bring In your measuremen1s. Great mileage SALE ENDS SATURDAY 1980 EPA estimates. Remember: Compare these estima~s to estimaLed mpg for other c'ars. YoUr mileage may vary due to speed. ,trip le~gth or . 5 P.M. . SPECIAl. SAI.I PRICIS - -. •INFANfS EASTER OUTFIT •COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR -.WOMEN'S SPRING COATS •WOMEN'S sliPS •KODAK and POLAROID FILM •MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS • MEN'S and BOYS' SHIRTS •WOMEN'S ,~RFS •TABLES IN FURNITURE DEPT. NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED., RIVERSIDE RENAULT UPPER RT. 7. 446-9800 . GALLIPOLIS ELBE summer. Meantime , he urged the businessmen to moderate their price increases in "the crucial months ahead ," adding that "the country is in trouble ." ( Continued on page 10) • enttne FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 'IN POMEROY the Crusader church encompassing the last five stations. Long lines of the devout moved slowly up the steep stairs inside the church to the site revered as Calvary-site of the crucifixionand fonned outside the msusoleum over the cave where tradition says · Christ was entombed. In a carefully arranged schedule, Greek Orthodox pilgrima, including a large group from the two millionstrong U.S. connnunity, held a solemn procession to Calvary which ended as the Catholic procession began. An overlap of pilgrims near the church caused a pedestrian traf· fie jam in the narrow Old City streets. The Syrian, Coptic and Abyssinian churches also held separate devotions at the shrines in the church. ARC approves $80,000 grant RETIRING CHIEF GETS PLAQUE- Jed Webste~. retiring police chief for the Village of Pomeroy, was recognized for his service with the presentation of a special plaque. Retiring chief presented plaque Jed Webster, a 34-year veteran in police work, has announced his retirement as Pomeroy Police Chief. Webster began his police work in 1943 with tbe New York Central Railroad stationed in Charleston . In the late 1940s he began his COLUMBUS - Gov. James R. duties with the Pomeroy Police Rhodes today announced approval Department, having worked under of a $80,1100 grant from the Apthe late Mayor Howell and the late palachian Regional Commission Walter Wolfe, who was Chief of (ARC) to the Ohio Valley Health SerPolice. vices Foundation, Inc., Athens Conn- In May of 1959, Webster was ty, for the third-year funding of a named Police Chief for the village of primary health care management Pomeroy. He has been a member of program serving Athens, Meigs, the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of VInton, Perry, Morgan, Gallia, Police and the Buckeye Sheriffs Jackson, Lawrence, Hocking an~ Association for many years. He >is a Ross counties. member of the Pomeroy Methodist The grant will be supplemented Church. with $111,432. In conjunction with his police Program services include duties, he worked under Sheriff physi.cian recruitment, fiscal, analysis and record keeping, grant . application preparation, clinic staff recruitment and training, and construction superviBiQII. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - FourThe project was submitted for apteen Ohio counties reported unem· proval by the Department of ployment rates of 10 percent or more Economic and Connnunity Developin February. ment's Appalachian Development Ten counties recorded double-digit Office, which administers the ARC unemployment percentages in Program in Ohio. ·. January compared to two counties Ohio's 1980 Appalachian Developwith une,mployment at that level in ment Plan and Project Invesbnent December. Pacltage contains approximately Adams County, leader of this un$11.1 million in !Widing proposals for popular statistic more often than Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties in any other COWlty, recorded an unem- , areas of health, child developlllent, ployment rate of 16.8 percent tn energy, edtlcation and natural February, up from 16 percent in. resources. January and 11.6 percent in -Decem· · ARC is a state-federal partnership ber. which promotes the eeonomic and Unemployment is traditionally social development of the Aphigh in winter months·, reflecting palachian region of the United slack work in the construction States. trade' and post-holiday sags in sales Ralph Welker and Sheriff Charles Russell. He along with Capt. Henry Werry, who aiso retired , were recently honored by the village of Pomeroy at which time he was presented an at· tractive plaque which reads, "In recognition for outstanding service. to the Village of Pomeroy." Webster retired due to ill health. Webster is an ardent fisherman and ham radio operator. He explained "I plan to do a lot of both." Webster and his wife, Betty, reside on Condor St. , Pomeroy. They have one son, Jim. Webster has two other children, Jean Ann Struble of Westerville and· Jon of Garland, Texas. He has three grandchildren. His mother, Mrs. Eulalie Webster, resides on Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Unemp-loyment up in ()_hio weather. Your highway m1leage Will probably be lower. , • 238.2, ·which means that what cost $1 in 1967 now costs more that $2.38. Carter administration officials ex· pect increases in wholesale aild consumer prices to slow later this year, which they say should considerably slash the cui-rent annual inflation rate, now running at an annual rate of more than 18 percent. Presidentiai anti-inflation adviser Alfred Kahn told businessmen at a meeting Thursday that the government's moves to dampen inflation apparently will not bear fruit unW Commemora.te Jesus' death 1980 RE. N AU LT LE c·AR Bolger did not specifically mention Saturday ·deliveries, but that has been the day considered more likely to be cut if the Post OffiCe goes to five-day delivery. · Ending Saturday mall deliveries probably would affect Americans more dlrecUy than any other budget cut proposal. Representatives of rural areas have opposed it because weekly newspapers frequently are delivered then. Bolger said last week that ellmlnating Saturday mail, but continillng six-day window . service, would save about $5118 mll11on in the first year and mqre than $1 billlon a year by 1987. It also would cost about 15 000 to 20,1100 jobs, mainly among urban l~r carriers, he said. Regardless of the budget cut, the Prices for apparel, household fur· niture, appliances, mobile homes and health produds rose, but not as much as in recent months. Capital equipment prices at the wholesale level went up 0.8 percent, about the same as in previous months. This equipment is used in the production of other goods. Intermediate goods rose 0.5 percent in March, IDUCh less than January's 2.8 percent increase. This was due partly to lower costs for some metals and raw foods. Crude materials, meanwhile, declined 2.2 percent last month, fqUowing a 2.6 percent boost in February. · The Producer Price Index, which is not adjusted ·seasonally for seasonal variations, increased to Syracuse Village Council Thur· the Syracuse-Racine Regional sday decided to change a portion of Sewer District and ask for a status Bridgeman Street (Sand Hill Road) report on the easements for the to one way traffic. sewage system. Acopy of the letter One way traffic will begin at the will also be·sent to the engineering William Rol!sh residence and go to finn and the village solicitor. · the barn on the Jack Williams Bob Pickett asked council for per· property toward College Road. mission to place posters in the · An ordinance regarding the one village. The request was granted way section will be drawn up and ac- providing the posters are removed ted upon at the council meeting. . following the June primary election. In oth~r business, council agr~ • It was decided to purchase hot mix ·to replace posts at the old state ~~~~r patching of streets and replace and lower the height of the present street and stop signs. posts, Council voted to go ahead and orCouncil also agreed to rent the der three sets of aluminum ballfield for weekend tournament bleachers for the ballpark. The play for $25 a day plus the expense of bleachers have five rows of seating. the lights. Bill Hubbard, who has charge of the It was agreed to direct a letter to (Continued on page 10) •---.... choice." siderably more than in any other month in the last six years. ~ Gasoline prices shot up 8.5 per-. cent, and prices for home heating oil were up 6.3 percent. Consumer foods advanced 1.1 per· cent after declining 0.8 percent and 0.5 percent in January and February, respectively, the depart· ment said. Prices t~ed up sharply for eggs, pork, fresh and dried vegetables, fiSh and confectionary products. Beef and veal prices went down . The slowdown outside of food and energy was due mainly to slides in the prices of preciou.S metal jewetry, wbich declined 11 percent overall last month·after climbing 55.3 per· cent from Npvember through February, the department said. One-way street . change appro'f!ed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justice, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holcomb, son, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp, daughter, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graves, son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, son, Oak Hill. ~ 28, NO. 249 other finished goods - those ready for retailer's shelves - rose only 0.5 percent in March, less than half the increases in January and February. "In addition, the sharp dimunition of price increases at both the crude and · intermediate stages of processfug is encouraging," she said in testimony prepared for Congress. The Producer Price Index measures three stages of processing: finished goods, ready for sale to reatlalers; intermediate goods, which are partially procer-. ssed; and ~rude materials, such as grain ahd livestock which have yet to be processed. Among finished goods, the Labor oepartment reported a 7.2 percent increase in energy costs, nearly as much as in February and con- hi Syracuse Village BIRTIIS ~ r4\11TIIIlll...IL' creases at the ·consumer level in later months. Consumer prices tose at at an 18 percent-plus annual rate through February, far beyond last year's 13.3 percent pace. The disturbing boosts in prices since January set in motion President Carter's budget-balancing efforts as well as new credit control steps by the Federal Reserve Board. The Labor Department's report on unemployment showed joblessness rising from a 6.0 percent level in February. Marcjl's 6.2 percent figure matched the January level. Despite the 1.4 percent increase in the ?reducer Price Index, Ms. Norwood pointed 'to some favorable signs on the inflation front. Excluding food and energy, all e VoL. "Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I shoulda con1e here last year." HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES APRIL Z Douglas Ashley, Mildred Burnett, Joyce Cheney, Kevin Dalton, Frank Danner, Summer Darst, Edna Derr ,.nY, Linda Donnley, Linda Eason, Bessie Fisher, Harley George, Scott · Giblson, Debra Hannah, Wanda Hol.l.ingshead, Luther Hunt, Joy Jones, Hell!n Lambert, Mary Lathey, Irene Lewis, Connie Mash, Ralph MacKenzie, Ruth Musser, Peg Patterson, Barry Pittenger, Phyllis Plymale, Michael Rose, · Russell Rotten, Esther Spencer; Violet Stumbo, Paula Webb, Jack White, Willls Wilcoxen, Nona Winebrenner, Ken Young. r;::::::::::::::::::::~~~;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;::~;;;;;;~· WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices soared by l.f percent tn Mar-""" ch, an 18.2 percent compounded annual rate, while unemployment edged up to 6.2 percent, the government reported today. March's increasein tvholesale, or producer, prices was only slightly less ~an the huge jumps recorded in January and February. · . Food prices at the wholesale level turned up in March following two months of decline while energy costs continued to soar at an annual rate of nearly llO percent, said Janet Norwood, conunissioner of the Labor De)lllrtment's Bureau ·of Labor Statistics. Wholesale prices are watched · carefully by economists because they tend ,to preview similar in- " HOSPITAL :'\EWS P.ARTICIPATED IN V.I.C.A. CONFERENCE Three students, two of whom were winners, of Wahaffia High School participated in the V.l.C.A. state conference and leadership contest at Cedar Lakes on r.,arch 28 and 29. Gold medal winners were Leah Hoff. man, nurses aide and Raymond Kunes, welding I. The olesale prices sOar 1.4 perCent \ CONTRIBUTIONS GIVEN - Bert W. Teaford, · right, on behalf of the Racine Gun Club, presents a check for '116 to Ray Laudennilt, _center, Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 Scoutmaster, and John Morris, .. senior patrol leader, with the donation to be used in sponsQring two troop members to summer camp at · Zanesville.·Teaford also presented a personal check for $20 to the ~a mp fund of the troop. and ser.vices a~ department stores reduce temporary employment. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Satur· day with a chance of showers tonight. Lows tonight in the upper 30s. Highs Saturday in the upper 50s. The chance of precipitation is 30 pe"' cent-tonight and near zero Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST . Sunda.r through Tuesday: Fali Sunday. A chance of lhowen Monday aod Tuesday. Hfcbl tbrollgb the period from tile 5411 to the low 60s. Lows D1081ly In tile 30s. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1980