https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29cc1a99ccccd969df0514b9370b0ec5.pdf 7b16a93a8b35275b01f1941a712400b1 PDF Text Text ·. I a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 7, 1980 • In Pomeroy Village Buckeye Girls' State · ·L ack o support irks councilman BY ItATIE CROW " It see1ns like there is a personal vendetta between council mernbe!"S" Larry Wehrung, council mem· her, told members of Pomeroy Council Monday night after council turned down a motion to hire Harry Lyons who has been a:ding poUce chief several months. Wehrung further said council was acting like a bunch of juveniles and that whatever be and Mrs. Betty , BE111 PERRIN 1Continued trom page II for Retarded Citizens, and the American Legion Junior Auxiliary by whom she is being sponsored to Buckeye Girls' State. Kim Roush is enrolled in the twoyear course in business clerical office education at Meigs High School and is a member of the IOECC Clerical Club. She is an active member of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and now serves a8 secretary. She is also a past junior president of the Auxiliary. Lori Rupe is the junior class president at Meigs. She was also presi· dent of the sophomore and treasurer ANGELA PAYNE of the freshman class. In her freshman and sophomore years she was a cheerleader, and last year was on the school's gymnastic team. For the past three years shehas been on the track teamand this year also plays volleyball. Lori has been on the yearbook staff for two years, is a member of the Student Council, the Booster Club, the Girl's Athletic Club, and a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Beth Perrin is in both the mar· ching and concert ·bands at Meigs, is on the yearbook staff and the softball team, and last year was a cheerleader. She is enrolled in a col· lege preparatory course and is an with the power steering on his car. There was light to heavy property damage. The bicycle recovered by the sheriff's department has been honor student. A member of Trinity Church, Beth teaches Sunday school and plays piano there. Angela K. Payne Is president of the Meigs Future Homemakers of America Club and served as vice president last year and parlimentarian the year before. She belongs to the Steno Club and last year sang in the school choir. Angela is a member of the Mt. Cannel Baptist Church at Bidwell and a member of its junior choir. Jena Welker is active in both the marching and concert bands at Meigs High school and is an office assistant there. She is also a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. Mrs. Ruth Larkins, 83, Long Bottom, died Saturday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Larkins was born in Tuppers Plains, a daughter of the late John and Ida Shoemaker Branch. She atteoded the Hazel Comrmmity Chur· cti and has been a lifelong resident of Meigs County. She was an active member of the Meigs Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, Fred E.; two sons, Raymond W., Tuppers Plains, and Howard D. Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Vera) Weber, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. John (Donna ) Bogl\rd, Lo.og Bottom ; a brother, Orland Branch of Belpre, 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were a son, Freddie Wilford; a daughter, Mae Kathryn Newlun, four sisters and four brothers. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. today. Word has been received here of the recent death of Homer A. Coe in Suffern, N. Y. Coe was a native of the Racine area in Meigs County. He is survived by one son, Stanley, and three grandchildren, all of New York and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McK~ie and Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Racine. claimed by the owner. David Brickles, SR 681, informed the sheriff's department that the bicycle was taken from his residence sometime Thursdsy evening. Meigs County happenings ••• MEETS TIRJRSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet Thursday at 7: :ro Area deaths. • • Ruth Larkins three great grandchildren. Memorial services have been tentatively set for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Horne, Lancaster. There will be no call.i.ng hours. Court actions filed A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ad was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Ina M. VanMeter against Gary E. VanMeter. Katherine T.Weaver was granted a divorce from Donald H. Weaver on charges of gross neglect of duty and extremecruelty. . The marriage of Ruby Karen Young and and Elmer Gerald Young, Sr., was dissolved. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. tO 4 p.m. p.m. at the Thrift Shop, Middleport. WATERTOBEOFF Water on Lincoln Heights will be off Tuesday for two hours beginning at 9 a.m. in order that necessary repair can be made. SQUAD CALLED The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called Saturday at 4: :ro a.m. to Chester for Edna Sum!f!erfield who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. This morning at 5:19 a.m. they were called for B. L. (Tobe) Bennett who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Vine St. at 5:24 p.m. Sunday for Debbie Whitlatch, a medical patient, who was taken to. Holzer Medical Center. BAKE SALE SA'IURDAY The Rutland YouthAssociaton will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Kroger Store beginning at 9:30a.m. Proceeds from the sale will go into the youth center fund. Residents are encourage to donate baked goods for the sale and for pickup of items either Patty Dugan, 742-2403 or Cindy Weaver, 992-3312 can be called. VOL. 28, NO. 251 BIG BASKET - This replica of an Easter basket was created on a lot across from the Middleport Pen· tecostal Church Sunday morning when an egg hunt was held for the large crowd attending Sunday services at the church. Eggs containing slips for prizes were inside the eggs during the hunt with church members super· God's acc~ptance urged by Pontiff By Associated Press Pope John Paul II, extending Easter greetings to the Christian faithful in 33 languages and apologizing to those whose tongue was not included, urged the builde!"S of society to accept God and warned that to proclaim God's death is to proclaim the death of man as well. Speaking to a festive crowd of 350,000 in St. Peter's Square in Rome on Sunday, the Polish pontiff wished a "happy, blessed and peaceful Easter" in 16 eastern European languages, Chinese, Japanese, Swahili, Arabic and, for the first time, Hebrew. He said his holy day greetings were intended for "all the other languages which even if they are not on my lips are in my heart." The need for Christian love alao marked the Easter message of the VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Audrey Theobald, Middleport; Sadie Bright, Gallipolis; Charles Snider, Racine; Gregory Knapp, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Hillary Turley, Mary Derenberger, Joseph White, Harold Clark, Joyce Frye, Murl Ours, Martha Anderson. Supday Admissions--Beman Thompson, Vienna, W.Va.; Mildred Laudermilt. Rutland; Ida Snedley, Middleport; Charles Barrett, Rutland ; James .White, Pomeroy; Cora Will, Pomeroy; Allee Dawson, Clay, W. Va. ; Jackie Icenhower, Racine. Sunday Discharges·-Patricia Cleland, George Welch, Glendon Faulk, KeMeth Imboden. newly installed Archbishop of Canleader of the world's 65 million terbury. · Anglicans - said Christians must Pointing to problems in El take their "reverence and worship Salvador, Cambodia and Ireland, and celebration ... out into the world the Most Rev. Robert Runcie where it is in short supply." ELBERFELD$ JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT JACKSON PERKINS ROSE BUSHES Field grown packaged plants including Tropicana and Blaze Rambler . Fertile Potted Redi Plant packages include Love, American Pride, Color · Magic, Cynthia, Honor, Medallion, New Day, Oregold, Prestine, Red Masterpiece, Sea Shell, Cherish Sunsprite, Dazzle Dazzle. Select Yours on The 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,n. L.argetf l nsldr end outside flee market In s .E. Ohio. Free customer p 11 r~tlng and adm is- Complete banking service. . TO LAST. "4. DOOR SEDANS AND 4 DOOR WAGONS ALSO I . AVAILABLE" · ZIE6ART" FACTORY RUST PROTECTION0 the exclusive AMC Buyer Protection Pl a~M tr Gallipolis, 0. 446 ·9800 sion. ' From checking accounts to high interest Farmers Bank "IAMC Riverside AMC-Jeep ' savings plans. . TO MOVE FAST. Upper River Rd. • e • a ' Membe1 FDIC Thl' Comnnmit' O"nt:d Bank POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Councilman Harold Brown said be didn't feel the village needed another truck to which Wehrung conunented " we sat her and agreed to advertise for a truck." Wehrung thought the bid was reasonable and felt council would be all sununer without a truck which Is badly needed. He pointed out that parts are needed for the present truck. • 1Continued on oaae 121 • enttne TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 100 homes destroyed by killer _tornadoes By ABSOClated Press Tornadoes, high winds and 4-inch hail slashed the nation from Round Rock, Texas, to Beaver Dam, Wis., lifting one house trailer 75 feet into the air and destroying more than 100 homes. Two persons were known dead and ai least 75 others injured. Businesses were damaged and a post office, library and drive-in theater were destroyed as the stor· · ms hit suburban St. Louis .and several small towns in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin. The National Weather Service said there were 34 tornadoes in nine states. A 1f>.month-old baby in Beaver Dam was found face-down but unhurt in a pile of broken glass after a tornado struck a trailer park. A woman living in the area was pulled rnov.e," said Janet Eisele. Her house from a pile of rubble- what was left was damaged, but the family was of her horne - as a tank of liquefied not hurt. petroleum gas leaked nearby. The tornado . flattened some . In Arkansas, a man said his $500 houses, leaving only piles of rubble nest egg was scattered by the wind. and empty shells. Most houses in The tornadoes were spawned in. a northwest Florissant sustained roof atmospheric battle between tern- damage. peratures of 101 in Texas and the low In central Texas, one man was 30s in North Dakota, where as much • killed, another was injured, 15 as6inchesofsnowfellMonday. houses were destroyed and 12 were In the St. Louis suburb of damaged as totnadoes struck Round Florissant, 12 persons were Rock , Lund and Elgin. The man died hospitalized, one in serious con- in his home. "The building collapsed clition, after a tornado struck shortly down on him," said Police Lt. after 10 p.m., extensively damaging Wesley Wolff. 60 homes. In Oklahoma, a !>-year-old boy "We heard the noise. My husband drowned when a boat on Foss Lake and I each reached for a kid to head in the west central part of the state for the basement, but the pressure capsized in high winds. was so strong we just couldn't Bernice and Ketchum, both northeast of Tulsa with populations of about 300 each, had property damage estimated at $2 milnon with four injured and as many as 40 homes demoliShed. Damage estimates ranged up to $1 million in the eastern Oklahoma city of Potesu where six persons were in· jured when a drive-in theater was flattened and a shopping center damaged by high winds and baseball-size hail. Across the state line in Arkansas, 22 persons were injured as tornadoes hit near· Mayflower south of Fort By The Asi!O<Ialed Press Smith, and nearby Witcherville, Mansfield and Midland. Reginald Strunk, his daughter -Michelle and his niece, Ann, were TEL AVJV, Israel - Israeli raids on Palestinian camps in southern hospitalized after their mobile home Lebanon are expected in retaliation for the terrorist attack on a·kibnear Witcherville was lifted 75 feet butz nursery in which three Israelis and the five terrorists died. into . the air and dumped onto a Defense Mini5ter Ezer Weizman said the Israeli army would "weigh pickup truck, said Cleo Strunk, measures and actions" but gave no hint of plans for retaliation. Reginald's father, whose home near However, all such previous Palestinian attacks on Israel have been the trailer was also damaged. followed quickly by larg~H~CSle Israeli attacks by land; sea or air on Palestinian camps which the Israelis claimed were operational or training bases for the terrorists. Retaliation raids expected Peruvian government seeks assistruice .. and lull flve.year No- Auet-Thru Warranty . · FnJnc tt 500 Flea Market. Gellla co Fr. Gels ., US 160 & lS, Ga.lllpolls, ~pr. 1 ~. 13 · vising hunts held for the Various age groups. Playing Snoopy in the basket was Tommy Kelly and clowns were Craig Dougan and Jeff Nottingham. A new public address system was used at the church on South Third Ave., by the pastor, the Rev. WUliam Knittel, for the Easter services. CORD All the 1900 AM C vehicles include police. · Wehrung voted to accept the bid in Following Wehrung's statements, the amount of $12,765 but the motion Chief Lyons handed Mayor Clarence died for the lack of a second. Andrews his resignation effective A motion to readvertise for bids April 15. Lyons, will remain, for a truck was passed on a 4 to 2 however, as a patrolman for the vote. village. Council members would like to BID NOT ACCEPTED have had a local dealer submit a bid. Council also failed to accept the It was pointed out that local dealers only bid on a dump truck for the bad the same opportunity to submit village. a ·bid as did John Gibson Motor On the bid for a dump truck Larry City, Athens. at y Florence Neal Florence A. Neal, 70, 15-1 Uttle Brook Estates, ·Lancaster, formerly of Middleport, died at her home Saturday. Mrs. Neal who was born May 25, 1909 was the daughter of the late Raymond and Letha Russell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles W. Neal and one son, Charles Robert Neal. .She was a member of the Women rl the Moose. She is survived by one daughter, Charlene Foster, Lancaster; me son, George Ray Neal, Melbourne, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Lola Harrison, Rutland, Mrs. Louise Lewlll and Mrs. Eileen Woods, both of The Plains; 12 grandchildren and yes. The reason given for the no vote was the fact that Lyons lives in the village of Racine and not ·a resident of Pomeroy. However, the resolution stated that Lyons had six months to move his residence from Racine to Pomeroy. It was alao pointed out that a resolution could be drawn up which would allow Lyons to reside outside the village and still be chief of JENAWELKER Sheriffs deputies check accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a two car accident over the weekend. No injuries or citations were reported. According to the report Gregory M. Eben, ~. Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling south on SR 338 went his car went off the highway and struck a parked vehicle owned by Virgilo Walker, Rt. 2, Racine. · Eben reported he had problems Baronick voted for other members voted against. "I was elected to this post and I am not going to resign" Wehrung stated. "We have got to sit down like adults and work things out. We were elected to do a job and I am working toward that goal," Wehrung said. On the resolution to hire Lyons, Harold Brown, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Rod Karr all voted no and Wehrung and Baronick voted I.JMA, Peru - The Peruvian govenunent turned to its LatinAmerican allies in the Andean Pact for help in finding asylum for the estimated 10,000 Cubans januning its embassy iri Havana in a desperate attempt to escape communist rule. The United States said it would take some of them if the Peruvian government would let the refugees come to Lima. But so far the Peruvians were admitting none of them because th~y had no definite assurances from other countries that they would take them. Counterfeit suspect nab~ · ALEXANDRIA, Va. - An Ohio man was indicted here Monday f'11" allegedly scheming to seU a Secret Service agent more than $50,000 in counterfeit money. According to the indictment, Gary Allen Bush of Mansfield, Ohio, delivered the phoney money . Jan. 30 to another man, identified as Charles Edward Coulter. Govenunent offrclals said Coulter was arrested after trying to sell the bUlB to a Secret "Service agent in Fairfax County, Va. He has already been sentenced to a year in prison on charges related to counterfeiting, offlclalB said. Grange Master main speaker James Ross, Master rl the Ohio tickets for the annual banquet from State Grange and the representative the subordinate grange maste!"S lnfrom the 94th District to the Ohio . eluding Stanford stockton, Earl . Legislature, will be·speaker at the Cross, Robert Reed, Ray Midkiff, annual Meigs County Grange John Montgomery, Early Roush, Banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Fred Goeglein, Norman Will. Salisbury Elementary School. A veteran of World War D, Ross served in the U. S. ArmY, South Pacific, for two and one-half yea!"S. He has managed fanna in several sections of Ohio for the Fann , Management, Inc., of Irwin and for over 30 years has been in the Insurance business as well as operating fnm 1964 to 1964 an appliance and hardware store in Coshocton. Ross, at the age rl 45, was one of the youngest to ever serve BB State Grange Mster. He was first elected ln 1968 and is now servirig his sixth tWo-year tenn ln that )lo8ltlon. He has been active in Masonic Orders, the Elks, American Legion and is a member rl the Madison Presbyterian Church. JAMES ROSS · Meigs Countlans may purchase BLOCK IDGHWAY- Members of the New Haven Fire Department and Rescue Unit were on duty for many hours on Route 33 above New Haven Monday when the highway had to be closed due to the derailment of a Chessie System train about 4:30a.m. Monday. Derailment cause unknown NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (AP)- The Chessie System says it doesn't know what caused the derailment of a train carrying dangerous . substances near here, but said it would conduct an investigation into the accident. 'Three chemical tank cars were among 12 that derailed near New Haven, W_Va. Monday. Authorities said none of the cars ruptured, and there were no injuries. Two of the derailed cars were carrying ethylene oxide, a clear volatile liquid, and the third was carrying vinyl chloride, a colorless gas that is fairly easy to ignite, said Uoyd Lewis, a Chessie System spokesman at the company's Cleveland headquarters. The n-car train was en route from Parkersburg to Point Pleasant when the cars jumped the tracks about 4 a.m., Lewis said. The derailment was the second in three days for the Chessie System; six cars of a coal train derailed Saturday near Hurricane, spilling about J,OOO gallons of diesel oil from a ruptured locomotive. After Monday's derailinent, state police and Mason County sheriff's deputies asked five families to leave their homes. According to Lewis, of- ficials also halted construction work at Appalachian Power Co.'s Mountaineer Power Plant. Traffic on U.S. 33 was stopped and detoured, deputies said. Both of the cars carrying the ethylene oxide overturned in the accident, Lewlll said. Lewis said cleanup operations began Monday. Workers would either right the cars and put them back on the-tracks, be said, or turn theni over and siphon the chemical into tanker trucks. The car carrying the vinyl chloride was upright after the accident and would be placed back on the tracks, he said. FBI agents ·watching Iranian diplomats WASHINGTON (AP )- FBI agents are shadowing Iranian diplomats to make sure they leave the United States, while President Carter's toughened stance agaifl!lt Iran draws cautious reaction from the families of the American hostages and some surprisingly strong support from Congress. " It's about time we tried to get their attention some way,'' said Robert Hohman, father of Sgt. Donald R. Hohman of West Sacramento, Calif. "The president is right .... He has to do it." And in Congress, Sen. George McGovern, the anti-war Democratic presidential candidate of 1972 and 'a frequent critic of the Carter ad· ministration, said Carter should be planning for a naval blockade or even . selective air strikes if the hostages arelj'l released. lt'was a grim-faced president who Land use plan now available - . .. . went on live national television Moo· day afternooon to say he was com· mitted both to the release of the hostages and to "the preservation of American honor. " " Other actions may become necessary if IJhese steps do not produce the prompt release of the hostages," Carter said. Neither the president nor his aides would define " prompt," but officials said Carter does not feel obliged to await the convening of Iran's new legislature, the group Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has said should decide what to do with the hostages. The decision to break diplomatic relations and embargo trade was made Monday morning after Khomeini refused to allow the transfer of the 50 Americans from their student captors to government con· trol. White House officials said Carter's action will send a clear message to Iran and the rest of the world that American patience is exhausted. Briefing reporters under ground rules that barred their identification by name , ·the officials carefully refused to rule out military force when asked about the "other ac- lions" the president warned "may become necessary ." The four steps Carter outlined : - A formal end to diplomatic relations. The Iranian diplomatic staff in the United States, reduced to 35 in December, was ordered to leave the country by midnight tonight. To insure that none evaded the order, Carter ordered the FBI to seal off Iran's embassy in Washington and its consulates in Chicago, San Francisco, Houston and New York. '" Agents were assigned to tail the 35 registered diplomats until they left the country. - A complete trade embargo, except for food and medicine. However, Carter noted that as a practical matter even food and medical shipments would be skimpy at best. Trade between the two countries, once measured in billions of dollars annually, has diminished to a relative trickle because of the president's previous freeze on Iranian assets and prohibition on oil imports. - The beginning of a process that could allow the hostages, their families and American businesses w ' claim some of the$8 billion in frozen Ir:~nie n assets in the United States. ·Invalidation of all visas held by lrama ns for future travel to the United States. The order will not immediately affect Iranians now in the United States on valid visas, officials said. They did not explain what would happen to those Iranians as their permits to be in the United States expire. While a large majority of the hostage families contacted expressed support for Carter's action, there was no unanimity. "Jimmy Carter's out of his mind if he thinks that's going to improve anything," said Alan Gfaves, son of John E. Graves, 52, the embassy's public affairs officer. "The way be's going right now, the next step is war." A more typical. response came from Louisa Kennedy, whose husband, Moorhead, is the embassy's economic and conunercial · . officer. ' "The president is doing the right thing and it's good for starters," she said. · ~We're not sure how strong these measures are. A lot of this is still undefined. It's going to shake down in the next few days.'' The village of Middleport Plan- bas placed a review copy of the draft certification report ln the village Mayor's office. This report updates the land use portion of the Middleport Comprel\ensive Plan Update. This report also expands the housing plan por· tlon of this 1976 comprehensive pian ·and the Village Housing Assistance ning Commission Plan(HAP). Any resident of Middleport Ia Invited to review this report and comment in writing to the Mayor's office no later than 5 p.m., April 19, 1980. This report wsa prepared for the village Planning Commission by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Pomeroy woman enters guilty plea Frances J . Whittington, 35, Pomeroy, appeared in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mon· day afternoon to enter a voluntary pleas of guilty to a charge of grand theft. The charge stemmed from the alleged failure of Mrs. Whittington to report child support she had received from her ex-husband while also receiving aid for dependent children money through the welfare department. The amount of unreported payments was $3,000. Mrs. Whittington admitted her guilt and has made repayment wthe welfare department in the amount of $3,000, Crow reports. The charge carries a possible penalty of six monihs to five years in a penal institute of the state as well as a fine up to $2500. The welfare department and the prosecutor's O!fices worked jointly in the investigation of the fraud and the repayment of the $3,000 Is con· sidered an important result of a successful prosecution, officials stated. Representing the State of Ohio were Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III and Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow. _ Much of the credit for the success of this prosecution , according to Crow, goes to Keith · Uttle, investigator for the welfare department. Upon receiving Mrs. Whittington's plea of guilty, Judge Buck ordered a pre-sentence investigation and report: sentencing .w ill be at a later date. �3·-The Daily Sentinel• Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April8, 1980 1 AA UW college women work together I~~~RT~:;i~f~rs_l 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April8, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Artlcle4 Uaatofserlea) By Mn. Dorothy Woodard Local AAUW Prealdeut POME~OY - The AAUW is Unlvers1ty women working together. We're bu.siness wo~en, artists, homemakers, professional women. We share ~ ~ommonality of a degree; we re mterested m _the . needs of our comrnuruty, the nation, and the world. Ourprimarygoalisimprovingthe status ~ all women through monitormg and influencing Opinions and comments 1HEDA.R.YS~ fUSPSIU..-1 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEIIEnOF MEIGS-MASON AREA LcUen ol oplaloa are we~. 'l"bey UouJd be leu wonb IGDJ (or subtect \o ~ UG111 by tile ed.l&orl aad mut be 1J&R4 wtt.b U.C 1~ ' 1 addreH. Nama IUY bt wttbiM:W .... PJblkadoa.. However, 011 requat. IIIJDf.S w1U be dt.cloted. Letcen aboPI .be la ,_. tuCe, ..._ dn!A.tq luun, oot penmualldea. Pabllllted dally u~t S.tant.y by 1'he Oldo vau~,. Publil.blq Compuy· MWtimedia. lllt., 111Cow1 SL, Pomeroy, ObJo45711. Bubleu Office Pbooe ~UM. Edl:toria1Pbnett!-!1J7. Secoad clau po~tace pUd at Pomeroy, OMo. Nadoul advs rtblq repreHaC.tive, LIDdoa A.Noelates, Jill EacUd Ave., Clenlud, Oblo 64115. . S11b.crlptioa r1&el : OtUvered by aurltr wben: ava.U.ble SUO per week. By Moler Roale where t'lll11er tervltt DOt .vallllble, One mooth, loi.M. Tbe DaUy SeatiDel, by mad lD Obtoaad Wttt Vlratala, oae JMr $SUI; Sh moatbl$17.10; three moathl tlUI. Elaewbe~ $31.DI ; Iii moatbJ t!t.OO; tine moadll $1U8. Tbc A11o.:Wted Prell II el:dllllvely eaHtlf4t to tbe lite for pubUcaUoo Gf aU HWI cHipa&ebH credJWd &o the unrt.,.per aDd alto tile local De WI pu.bU.bed herein. &baa* N..., Edlror Adv. Mallllger By Mrs. Heleue Zldlao Robert HGeftiela Da1~ Rotbleb, Jr. C.riGIH!ea ,., ~~ With Easter, we welcome the Spring Sunshine. At Pomeroy Health Care Center, the Easter bunnies and symb_g.la replaced the Irish decorations. The Senior Friends helped eur residents make up besutiful vases for every table in the dining room, which were made out of egg cartons, and attractive trees made of cereal and mounted on colorful construction · papers for every resident room. Easter music has been playing on the PA system throughout the building, creating a cheerful atmosphere, and making one happy to be a part of the most joyful feast of Christianity, the Resurrection of Christ! The Holy Week was opened with the Senior Citizens' Chorus headed by Mrs. Alice Wamsley, who came to the Center on Tuesday afternoon and excelled in singing to the bar· monious piano music played by Ml'li. Hazel Thomson. On Wednesday, the Easter Bunny came early and surprised our residents with lovely Easter baskets made by the Senior Friends headed by Mrs. Pam Riffle. An Easter card was maUed to each resident by a faithful volunteer, Mrs. Helen Wolfe of Carroll, Ohio. Thursday, April 3, we .enjoyed listening to the Gospel singing group from the Church of God in Chester. Our residents appreciate also the Easter favors made by the group. Mrs. Robert Waldnig from Racilie surprised us Thursday morning with Easter decorated cupcakes for everyone, in favor of her mother who is actually residing in our facility. I accidentally overheard one resident asking another, "Did you ever imagine you would be hapPY and receive all this attention in a Rest Home?" The reply was "We're fortunate to be near home in every r:s:m~ ' r"'T"'\.oo...L--r"l~=~~ - ~v An editorial comment Saturday elimination of postal service Those of you who thought that Postal Service couldn't get any worse may soon be proven wrong. The Postal Service, choosing to hit customers at the mailbox instead of the pocketbook, now is considering elimination of Satur· day deliveries as the only practical way to meet proposed budget cuts. . Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week he has ordered a task force to study the effects of reducing mail deliveries from six to five days a week and the impact of that on labor relations. Ending Saturday mail deliveries would probably affect Americans, especially those living in rural areas, more directly than any other budget cut proposal. Projected savings from such a move is probably a myth. Labor contracts in the posal service forbid layoffs. Thus there won't be any large cutbacks in this area. And it is probable that the elimination of Saturday deliveries would actually cost the agency. A reduction of service will undoubtedly mean further diversion of mail volume away from the Postal Service to other methods of delivery-thus reducing postal income even further. The same volume of mail now handled in six days would have to be processed in five days, which would mean even further delays and deterioration of service when the i;IC· cumulation of mail from Friday, Saturday and Sunday would have to be handled on Monday or Tuesday. In addition to all this, regardless of the budget cut, the Postal Service already plans to raise rates next year to cover higher operating costs. Those increases -designed to make up for reduced federal subsidies-will further defeat the purpose of the administration's budgetbalancing program. ,, Ohio perspective Filing timetable may be revised COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The timetable which mu.st be met in securing a spot for candidates and issues on Ohio's election baUots may be revised soon. Separate filing deadlines now in effectfornomlnating,initiativeand referendum petitions, ranging from 60 to 90 days, would be changed to a common date under a bill pending in the Legislature. It would establish a standard filing deadline of 75 days before the election at which the issue or candidacy in question would appear on the ballot, The measure, which would amend 106 sections of Ohio Jaw to achieve the standard deadlines, is pending before the House Elections Com· mittee. ReVising the flUng deadlines is part of an omnibus bill which makes variilus changes in the election laws. Among other things, it changes the role of the secretary of state in selecting directors and deputy directors for county boards of election. CWTently, If three board members are unable to agree on a person to serve as director, the secretary of state chooses both a director and deputy director from a list of nominees submitted by the board . The bill would require instead that the secretary of slate select only a director at that point and not a deputy. In addition, the measure expands the powers and duties of the secretary of state. It would, among other things, require him to approve ballot language for any local question or issue. In the event of judicial proceedings in which he is involved, the bUI would permit the secretary to request a change of venue and have the case removed to the common pleas court of an adjoining county or of Franklin County. Current law allows transfer of the case only to an adjoining county. Such moves have been uied in the past to a void potential political conflicts in the county where the case originated. . Write it off as a slip of the tongue, but Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff's characterization of Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, touched off a wave of laughter in the upper chamber recently. The Cincinnati Republican had been trading comments with Calabrese about the need to establish a procedure for filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Cleveland mayor George V. Voinovich as lieutenant governor. Aronoff at one point responded to Calabrese, a member of the Senate for a quarter-century, by saying : " I agree with the distinguished senior citizen ... uh, senator ... from Cuyahoga County .... " But the sentence was never finished as he and the rest of the Senate erupted in laughter. When things settled down, Aronoff added : "I don't think I'll take that back." Today is Tuesday, April 8, the 99th day of 1980. There are 'li'/1 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History : On April 8, 1513, Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon landed in Florida, searching for the fabled fountain d youth. On this date: In 1826, Secretary of State Henry Clay fought a duel with Sen. John Randolph of Virginia. Neither man was injured. in 190'1, Britain and France signed a statement confirming the independence of Siam, which is now Thailand. In 1904, India released Sheik Abdullah, former premier of Kashmir. In 1970, an Israeli air attack on Bahr , El-Bakr in Egypt killed 30 • • school children. Also in 1970 the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination of G. Hilrold CarsweU to the Supreme Court. Five years ago, North Vietnam launched coordinated ground and shelling attacks in the upper Mekong Delta in an effort to cut off Saigon's . supply of rice. And last year, 5,1100 people near Crestview, Fla., were evacuated following the derailment and ex· plosion of several railroad tank cars. Today's birthday: Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith is61. • Tho.ught for today : An honest man is the noblest work of God. Alexander Pope (168&-1744) way ... " LOS ANGELES (AP) -And now, the electronic wastebasket. It's for real, part of a machine billed as "The Office of the Future," which sends and receives mail and memos, processes words, creates its own charts and fonns, answers the phone, files files electronically, calculates return on investment and talks to its computer in English instead of gobbledygook. , The Axxa System 90 Electronic Of. lice, which looks like a cross bel· ween a typewriter and a television set, was designed to fit easily into elristing work routines, says Axxa Corp. President David Willoughby. "Since its purpose is to improve efficiency, it makes no sense to disrupt people's established work patterns merely for the sake of per- petuating a mystique which says that life with computers must be cornPilcated," says Willoughby . Irr addition to a button marked "wstblkt" that discards documents, the System 90 also has a button marked "Oops" that nullifies the last thing the user did and another one marked "Help,. th8t tells you what you're doing wrong. The machine, originally developed for ~ew York's Citicorp to improve that bank's back offiee' procedures, is now being marketed nationwide by Aua, which is based in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills. Willoughby says two of the nation's largest insurance companies, two giant oil companies and the three biggest domestic aircraft manufac- ©'"''' " · ·'" . ·~ ~ · Airway trust fund na.r.? "Now this baby ~as owned by a li 'l or teenager who couldn't hack the_ price of gasoline. ' · • "The only way for office productivity to make really significant gains is for everybody in the system to be part of the system," he said. ''That's why our equipment is directed toward the manager as well as his secretarial and clerical support." Willoughby, a :JS.year-old Ten· nessee native who worked for Citicorp before becoming president of Axxa, sees the System 90 as the logical e<tension of earlier office machines. "They started out Wllh word processors," he said in an interview. "Then someone else developed electronic mail. Someone eise developed a sexy calculator and someone else produced a desktop computer. What we did was put it aU together." The office of the future doesn't come cheap, with an average System 90 installation going for $-12,1100. Bui Willoughby sees a great future for Axxa's products and he's happy about something else-his of· lice has no wastebasket. On Good Friday, Mrs. Candace Brothers, an employee at the Ceo- .' Pre-wedding shower held . ., ,: .' ., not ~ turers have already signed up. American bu.sinesses will spend more than $800 billion this year on office operations, according to the management consullanling firm of Booz, Allen, and Hamilton Inc., and twice that in 1986. These huge costs make the office a prime large\ of ef. forts to improve productivity, says Willoughby, adding that managers and secretaries alike will have to adapt to machines like Axxa's. In Washington By Robert Wallen costs, the already wealthy trust fund WASHINGTON (NEA) • The continues to grow every year. Last Oct. 1, the beginning of the federal gover'nment's system of financing critical programs to pr~' . currentfiscal year;!he fWld balance mote aviation safety is "completely was more than $2.7 bll1ion. It is e•· messed up." pected to grow to more than $3.5 That astonishing a~on comes billicn by the end of .the fiscal year, from a man who ought to know with similar increases projected for Langhorne M. Bond, bead of the future years. · Federal Aviation Administration, 'I'here is virtual unanimity within the govenunent agency prlncipaUy the aviation coi111Il11ility that much responsible for the integrity and of the money .could be wisely spent safety of air transportaticn. on airport "navagational aids" When Bond was pressed at a re- - devices to enhance the safety of cent congressional bearing to ex· takeeffg and JandiggJ, the most plain and justify the controversial crl~al and a~cldent·prone method used to fund air-safety 1m- segments of any ~ provements, he candidly Wlltn Bond tes~ at the recent acknowledged that "thi3 whole;, . hea. ~. he ~~-tl.!e n~·by·the­ system is a mess"' : - se8fi0l-your-pants :Conditioos that The most scandalou.s upE'cl Df the~·; exi.lit Ieday at appl'lll!imateiy 3110 air· situation involves the Airport and',. ~ throughout !hi countty served Airways TrUll! Fund, established by ·.~· exclullvely tiy comniuter airlines : law in 1970 spec:ifically to collect the i! ''!IXty-seven percent do not have money necessary to finance safety'' viBwll approach slope indicators in· advances and other improvements staned, lrl percent do not have an ilf· in 'the nation's complex civil- . stnunent landing system, 92 percent aviation system. . are served by a tower, 67.5 perApproxlrriately 85 percent of the cent :tlo not have radar approach trust fund's annual incoole comes_ contrOl provided. _ ~.from the proceedS of 8il8 ·percent .·. "Ninety-nine pe~t do not have federal tax imposed on aU aiijlne · a~ surveillantr, 88 per· passenger tickets, wl,th . ~e r_~-·!.. c~;ot ~ve a . _ clllljlbls and mainder of the reciqlb· don1Ved·~ • 73 nt dil not ~ runway and from slmllar taxes on •trcraft th'VI·~;;: i~cation'ligh~t., and tubes, air cargo ~Ybllls ~ ~-. ~though all cif:tbat equipment fuel used by "general ~1111" is rilllltily avaUablf for installation corrunerc1al planes. . . < a~ safety value is undisputed, W1th the entire field o1 aVIation ·• lllllll than half ·of t!le .commuter air· booming and passenger ticket prices ~ r ~· /lllve none 1!-· the precision ;. soaring because of escalatini! fuel · ai~. Berry's World .. Business milror Computers will dominate office of the future Today in history. ces for Tomorrow and Families Facing Change. If you are a graduate of a reglonaUy accredited four year coUege or university, you are eligible to join AAUW. The local branch will be . most ha_ppy to welcome new members m Septem~r. 1980. . Off1ce~ are: president, Dorothy Woodard, program cball'lll8n, Fay Sauer; membership chairman, Rosali~ Story; secretary, Rachael Do~ me; Tr~asurer,_ Kathryn Knight; parliamentanan, Helen S!Dlth. Health Care Center News ... a.bert WlaldC Pllblhber Genera) Mer. lr City F.d.ltor legislation, promoting global un· derslanding through our association with International Federation of University Women, and we're the largest private provider of financial support to women through our feUowships and research and projects, grants ~nd programs. , The Middleport·Pomero~ . Area Branch was granted recogrution by the Board of Directo~ of Annencan Assocllltion of Umvers1ty Women, at Washington,D. C.onApril3,1973: .Our study programs for the b1enmal197~1981 are Managing Resour· labeled "a mess" Why have,rthree consecutive administrations headed by Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jinuny Carter refused to release tru.st·fund money to finance installation of basic safety equipment that could prevent fatal accidents? Because the trust fund technically is part of the govenunent's "unified budget," and consolidating its surplus and revenues with other federal funds helps to artificially ., .' enhance the appearance of a very .. J shaky federal budget. Although Congress clearly intend- .. , ed that the money be used for airline " safety, the White Hou.se and its Of. lice of Management and Budget . . don't have to segregate the revenues for that purpose because the ap- ·,, plicable legislation doesn't require .;. such eannarking. ·The phrase "trust fund" has )• ' become little more than a misnamed bookkeeping device. '" . ( Reserve Board seeks • account restra1nt • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board has moved to protect customers from "unfair surprises" by requiring len(!ers to give 30 days' written notice of any change in credit-account tenns. The board's decision Wednesday COIIers a wide variety of changes in credit liccoWlt terms, including incrC1!8CS in finance chargeS, im· position ot additional credit fees, a rise lit minirimm monthly payments, a lowering of borrowing limits on credit cards and revisions in the way monthly bills are calculated. If customers .stop using an account, they may pay off their outs\ancling debt on the original terms, ' the board decided. However, a borrower who continues to charge on an account mu.st pay the entire balance in accordance with the new tenns, the board said. The board's action is retroactive to March 14, meaning that any len· der who has changed credit terms since then. will have to renotlfy customers. The reserve board said ·it believes the 3(klay notice period will "'prevent unfair surprise to consumers," help creditors pjan better and "contribute to the ·goal of restraining the 11rowth of consumer credit," now at record levels. .' ,, . ' ...'"• •"' . ) .J, -~ ...... •u l" lo Due to the illness of·Mrs. Rita Hill, a pre-wedding shower honoring Diane Miller and Paul Cross was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Racine Rt. 2 Saturday evening. Paul and Diane will be married May 3 at Marlette Park. Hostesses were Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Lorna Hart, Mrs. Nancy Cross, and Mrs. Rita Hill. The house was decorated in keeping with the .occasion with blue, pink and white streamers hanging from the light fixture and streamers and wedding bells over the table, covered with a blue cloth overlaid with white lace, centered with a large cake decorated with white Icing, trirruned with pink and blue roses, inscribed with "Best Wishes, Diane and Paul." Games were played with prizes going to Judy Eichinger and Barbara MiUer. Mrs. Eileen Buck won the door prize. Gifts were placed on a table covered by a white cloth with pink and blue streamers. Refreshments of cake, coffee, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guests attending were the brideto-be's mother, Mrs. Barbara Miller rJ Akron, 0.; the groom's mother, Mrs. Cora Cross of Racine Rt. 2; the brid~'s grandmother, Mrs. Deborah Shawver rJ Belpre; Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Athens; Mrs. SaUy Ross of Mason; Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Sharon Gibbs, Stephanie and Annette, Beverly Jordan of Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. Mildred Fry of ·New Haven; Judy Eichinger, Becky Eichinger of Pomeroy; Tressa Hill, Mandy Hill, Mrs. PhyUis O'Brien, daughter Carol, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Edwin Cross, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus, Mrs. Nancy Cross, Paul Crolla, Diane Mill~ of Calumbus. Sending gifts were Robert and Linda Bumem, Unda Turley, Chlorus Grimm, Elmer and Mary Pickens, Pauline Hill, Beverly Wickline and Kathryn Hunt. TO MEET THURSDAY The Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7,30 ThursdaY night at the home rA Mrs: Pauline Horton. ter, came with her children who colored an Easter egg and presented it to every resident. The week was climaxed with the religiou.s service on Easter Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Dale Bass of the Church of the Nazarene in Syracuse. Following the service, his church group gave out Easter favors to all the residents at the Center. Past Matrons Meet ~( -~ilson (Ver::ndain~~~s~- ~ of ·~:vt ~a~ aMo ~chael Al: on Mli.lr h '/iio at ~·Be ge Hos -'i::i there ~e ~b . he':t s~ ~ ~c s Y welg po • 11 ~te::n;.l and rents are Mr and Mrs. F~ Gl::bs, Middleport: and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Washington Court House. Maternal' great-grandparents are lloyd Barris Middleport and the late Mrs S~ie Harris, and Mrs. Jame~ Preston (Gertrude Gibbs ) Clifton, w, va. and the late Fred Gibbs, Sr. Mrs. John Wilson of Clarksburg, Ohio, is a paternal greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have another son, Joshua Adam, age 14 months. SPRING OUTING-Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 toured the Royal Crown Bottling Plant, WMPO Radio, and Quality Print Shop, and then had lunch at Burger Chef Tuesday. In the group were left to right, front row, Mony Wood, Rod Newsome, Greg Carpenter, and Brian BaUey; second row, Del Laudermilt, Willie Hill, Roger Carpenter, Alban Curtis, Floyd Ridenour, and Chris LaDeaux; third row, Tinuny Lawson, Matt Harris, Terry Newsome, Brian Beeler, Elizabeth Lawson, and Andy Hawk, and fourth row, Cheryl Laudermilt, Marilyn Harris, Eleanor Lawson and Jo Ann Newsome, adults accompanying the group. Jo Hill was also on the outing. Mr. On April 1, at 7:30 p;.m. , Past .-riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!!liiiii~iiiiiii;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Matrons ~ Vinton Chapter No. 375 I met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. .... The meeting was brought to order · ".. by president, Barbara Denney. The hostess, Opal Payne, read from the Uving Bible about "Palm Sunday" and the "Crucifixion of Christ." Elizabeth Cloud read, We wish to thank all the mentioned "Jesus Rises from the Dead." groups and the kind community of Everyone joined in singing Meigs County for contributing "Chri8t Arose" accompanied by toward a Happy Easter at Pomeroy Vennie Casto on the piano. Health Care Center. Margaret Simms gave the prayer. In all these festivities, our Opal read "The Legend of the thoughts and prayers are with the Raindrop." Reg . Retail $1.65 following residents at Veterans Members paying penalties for not Memorial Hospital: Blanche Gibbs, wearing Past Matron's pins were Ruth Larkins, and Eva Bibbee. We Ruth Evans, Mary Kay Stambaugh are looking forward to having them and Opal Payne. ~ back soon. There was no old business and the Meigs Junior High in MiddlepOrt new business was the dlscu.ssion of will sponsor a student book fair from what we were going to serve at the April 9 to Apri\11. Students will be Alllinni banquet. Margaret Simms able to browse and purchase books. showed us new Eastern Star slick The book fair will be open during the pins which are available by conhours of 8:45 a.m.-3:10p.m. Books tacting her. Mary Kay announced will be on display in the library. there would be a speaker on Cancer The book fair committee iilvites Research at our regular Eastern Reg . Retail $3.40 JIF all students, parents and visitors to Slar meeting Thursday night. attend the fair. The fair will enGet well cards were sent to Jane courage student interest in reading Poling and Mrs. Oshell Dabney. and in building home libraries, and The hostess had a game called will also contribute to a worthwhile Blind Man's Stocking which was en60-75-1110 WArn· PIG. OF 4 project. All profits will be u.sed for joyed by all. Mary Walker won the new reading materials. . prize of a potted plant. The book fair display will include Each one attending received a attractive new books from many cream filled egg from the hostess.' $1.00 REBATE FROM publishers in all popular price Refreslunents of sandwiches, WITH COUPON MFG. ranges: -wonderful books to read or cheese ball, crackers, cookies and to give as gifts. All reading interests homemade ice cream, nuts and Reg. Retail $1.54 Reg . Retail 57' Mnlo wlll be represented, including drinks were served by Opal assisted classics, fiction, biographies, adby Elizabeth and Mary Kay. venture stories, science, nature, Present were Ruth Evans, crafts, mystery and reference Margaret Simms, Verna Gleason, & books. The conunittee is working Opal Payne, Elizabeth Cloud, Mary with Educational Reading Service, a Walker, Toria Comer, Mildred professional book fair company, to Donahue, Barbara Denney, Vickie furnish an individual selection of Powell, Mary K. Stambaugh, Vennie books for the fair. TRIGGER,,. Casto. BonLE The next meeting will be a family picnic June 3 at 6:30p.m. at the Vin17-o:z. ton park. Reg . Retail $3.56 Reg . Retail . $9.95 LO D ~:l~, -- - WITH SWEET SAYINGS DESITII DABAWAYS ,. . 99° SOFT PEANUT BUnER 15 G.E. BULBS 2~.5340 1k~1 LYSOL PLAYING CARDS BASIN, TUB TILE CLEANER 3h~1 ¥ Sentinel social calendar TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycee~ Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and:J:i invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room ct Eastern High School. · SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. , REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM and Bosworth CouncU, R and SM, 7:30. p.m. Wednesday. Work in Royal Arch Degree. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt to. have devotions, and · Mrs. Alice Thompson to give a demonstration on dried arrangements. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur strauss. Mrs. Ben Philson' will review "Survival" by Dr. Bnmo Buttlheim. ROll call response, your key to survival. ROLL-0-MATIC MAXI PADS MOP FREEDOM MONA JOHNSON UNDERGOES SURGERY Miss Mona Jolmson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J olmson, underwent surgery Monday morning at the Charleston Area Medical Center Hospital, 1210 Eimwood Ave., Box 1547, Charleston, W. Va. 25326. Her room number is 504. NEW ' I\ /_ ~ VACATION FOR TWO 4 Days - 3 Nights Meals & Transportation Included For A Limited Time··· When You Purchase A Fontainebleau Mattress Box Spring Set···· by Spring Air ' f~ $233 Reg. Retai 185' Reg . Retail $1.30 SALLY ·HANSON FLORAL SUPER POLISH REMOVER CRICKET LIGHTER 2•-o·-··C 66C AND SAVE '60 to 1130 PER SET TOO!!! Reg . Retail $3 .69 Reg. Retail $1.90 TRASH BAGS EYE Ill 26-GALLON SIZE i TIMEX WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Adequately P1otected? UNDER THE BED REUlE~ BROGAN 'NSURANCE SERVICE DROPS $119 EASTER CANDY · eye drop' I Is Your Business 214 E. Matn Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992·5739 VISINE ·BE OUR GUEST Are you wasting . money. with many commercial policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST. See us lor all your commercial or buslneu I'W!fM1" . .,..ss" 30's 15-« h PRICE 1 SALE MASSEN Ll D SSe ·. DOUQf ..T.":'.i~ ~~.~: .................. 84e ClfANER~~~~~~··· ......... ~ .......s1 10 Rb01.ow__ ..........................33' 33e GOOFIES....................... ~~.~.~-. 39' "GRABBER" SPONGE ............ . SlORAGE CHEST........ ~~.~:~-1:~~ .THE DUnON DRUG CO.MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. • �3·-The Daily Sentinel• Middl eport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April8, 1980 1 AA UW college women work together I~~~RT~:;i~f~rs_l 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April8, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Artlcle4 Uaatofserlea) By Mn. Dorothy Woodard Local AAUW Prealdeut POME~OY - The AAUW is Unlvers1ty women working together. We're bu.siness wo~en, artists, homemakers, professional women. We share ~ ~ommonality of a degree; we re mterested m _the . needs of our comrnuruty, the nation, and the world. Ourprimarygoalisimprovingthe status ~ all women through monitormg and influencing Opinions and comments 1HEDA.R.YS~ fUSPSIU..-1 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEIIEnOF MEIGS-MASON AREA LcUen ol oplaloa are we~. 'l"bey UouJd be leu wonb IGDJ (or subtect \o ~ UG111 by tile ed.l&orl aad mut be 1J&R4 wtt.b U.C 1~ ' 1 addreH. Nama IUY bt wttbiM:W .... PJblkadoa.. However, 011 requat. IIIJDf.S w1U be dt.cloted. Letcen aboPI .be la ,_. tuCe, ..._ dn!A.tq luun, oot penmualldea. Pabllllted dally u~t S.tant.y by 1'he Oldo vau~,. Publil.blq Compuy· MWtimedia. lllt., 111Cow1 SL, Pomeroy, ObJo45711. Bubleu Office Pbooe ~UM. Edl:toria1Pbnett!-!1J7. Secoad clau po~tace pUd at Pomeroy, OMo. Nadoul advs rtblq repreHaC.tive, LIDdoa A.Noelates, Jill EacUd Ave., Clenlud, Oblo 64115. . S11b.crlptioa r1&el : OtUvered by aurltr wben: ava.U.ble SUO per week. By Moler Roale where t'lll11er tervltt DOt .vallllble, One mooth, loi.M. Tbe DaUy SeatiDel, by mad lD Obtoaad Wttt Vlratala, oae JMr $SUI; Sh moatbl$17.10; three moathl tlUI. Elaewbe~ $31.DI ; Iii moatbJ t!t.OO; tine moadll $1U8. Tbc A11o.:Wted Prell II el:dllllvely eaHtlf4t to tbe lite for pubUcaUoo Gf aU HWI cHipa&ebH credJWd &o the unrt.,.per aDd alto tile local De WI pu.bU.bed herein. &baa* N..., Edlror Adv. Mallllger By Mrs. Heleue Zldlao Robert HGeftiela Da1~ Rotbleb, Jr. C.riGIH!ea ,., ~~ With Easter, we welcome the Spring Sunshine. At Pomeroy Health Care Center, the Easter bunnies and symb_g.la replaced the Irish decorations. The Senior Friends helped eur residents make up besutiful vases for every table in the dining room, which were made out of egg cartons, and attractive trees made of cereal and mounted on colorful construction · papers for every resident room. Easter music has been playing on the PA system throughout the building, creating a cheerful atmosphere, and making one happy to be a part of the most joyful feast of Christianity, the Resurrection of Christ! The Holy Week was opened with the Senior Citizens' Chorus headed by Mrs. Alice Wamsley, who came to the Center on Tuesday afternoon and excelled in singing to the bar· monious piano music played by Ml'li. Hazel Thomson. On Wednesday, the Easter Bunny came early and surprised our residents with lovely Easter baskets made by the Senior Friends headed by Mrs. Pam Riffle. An Easter card was maUed to each resident by a faithful volunteer, Mrs. Helen Wolfe of Carroll, Ohio. Thursday, April 3, we .enjoyed listening to the Gospel singing group from the Church of God in Chester. Our residents appreciate also the Easter favors made by the group. Mrs. Robert Waldnig from Racilie surprised us Thursday morning with Easter decorated cupcakes for everyone, in favor of her mother who is actually residing in our facility. I accidentally overheard one resident asking another, "Did you ever imagine you would be hapPY and receive all this attention in a Rest Home?" The reply was "We're fortunate to be near home in every r:s:m~ ' r"'T"'\.oo...L--r"l~=~~ - ~v An editorial comment Saturday elimination of postal service Those of you who thought that Postal Service couldn't get any worse may soon be proven wrong. The Postal Service, choosing to hit customers at the mailbox instead of the pocketbook, now is considering elimination of Satur· day deliveries as the only practical way to meet proposed budget cuts. . Postmaster General William F. Bolger said last week he has ordered a task force to study the effects of reducing mail deliveries from six to five days a week and the impact of that on labor relations. Ending Saturday mail deliveries would probably affect Americans, especially those living in rural areas, more directly than any other budget cut proposal. Projected savings from such a move is probably a myth. Labor contracts in the posal service forbid layoffs. Thus there won't be any large cutbacks in this area. And it is probable that the elimination of Saturday deliveries would actually cost the agency. A reduction of service will undoubtedly mean further diversion of mail volume away from the Postal Service to other methods of delivery-thus reducing postal income even further. The same volume of mail now handled in six days would have to be processed in five days, which would mean even further delays and deterioration of service when the i;IC· cumulation of mail from Friday, Saturday and Sunday would have to be handled on Monday or Tuesday. In addition to all this, regardless of the budget cut, the Postal Service already plans to raise rates next year to cover higher operating costs. Those increases -designed to make up for reduced federal subsidies-will further defeat the purpose of the administration's budgetbalancing program. ,, Ohio perspective Filing timetable may be revised COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The timetable which mu.st be met in securing a spot for candidates and issues on Ohio's election baUots may be revised soon. Separate filing deadlines now in effectfornomlnating,initiativeand referendum petitions, ranging from 60 to 90 days, would be changed to a common date under a bill pending in the Legislature. It would establish a standard filing deadline of 75 days before the election at which the issue or candidacy in question would appear on the ballot, The measure, which would amend 106 sections of Ohio Jaw to achieve the standard deadlines, is pending before the House Elections Com· mittee. ReVising the flUng deadlines is part of an omnibus bill which makes variilus changes in the election laws. Among other things, it changes the role of the secretary of state in selecting directors and deputy directors for county boards of election. CWTently, If three board members are unable to agree on a person to serve as director, the secretary of state chooses both a director and deputy director from a list of nominees submitted by the board . The bill would require instead that the secretary of slate select only a director at that point and not a deputy. In addition, the measure expands the powers and duties of the secretary of state. It would, among other things, require him to approve ballot language for any local question or issue. In the event of judicial proceedings in which he is involved, the bUI would permit the secretary to request a change of venue and have the case removed to the common pleas court of an adjoining county or of Franklin County. Current law allows transfer of the case only to an adjoining county. Such moves have been uied in the past to a void potential political conflicts in the county where the case originated. . Write it off as a slip of the tongue, but Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff's characterization of Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D-Cleveland, touched off a wave of laughter in the upper chamber recently. The Cincinnati Republican had been trading comments with Calabrese about the need to establish a procedure for filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Cleveland mayor George V. Voinovich as lieutenant governor. Aronoff at one point responded to Calabrese, a member of the Senate for a quarter-century, by saying : " I agree with the distinguished senior citizen ... uh, senator ... from Cuyahoga County .... " But the sentence was never finished as he and the rest of the Senate erupted in laughter. When things settled down, Aronoff added : "I don't think I'll take that back." Today is Tuesday, April 8, the 99th day of 1980. There are 'li'/1 days left in the year. Today' s Highlight in History : On April 8, 1513, Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon landed in Florida, searching for the fabled fountain d youth. On this date: In 1826, Secretary of State Henry Clay fought a duel with Sen. John Randolph of Virginia. Neither man was injured. in 190'1, Britain and France signed a statement confirming the independence of Siam, which is now Thailand. In 1904, India released Sheik Abdullah, former premier of Kashmir. In 1970, an Israeli air attack on Bahr , El-Bakr in Egypt killed 30 • • school children. Also in 1970 the Senate rejected President Nixon's nomination of G. Hilrold CarsweU to the Supreme Court. Five years ago, North Vietnam launched coordinated ground and shelling attacks in the upper Mekong Delta in an effort to cut off Saigon's . supply of rice. And last year, 5,1100 people near Crestview, Fla., were evacuated following the derailment and ex· plosion of several railroad tank cars. Today's birthday: Former Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith is61. • Tho.ught for today : An honest man is the noblest work of God. Alexander Pope (168&-1744) way ... " LOS ANGELES (AP) -And now, the electronic wastebasket. It's for real, part of a machine billed as "The Office of the Future," which sends and receives mail and memos, processes words, creates its own charts and fonns, answers the phone, files files electronically, calculates return on investment and talks to its computer in English instead of gobbledygook. , The Axxa System 90 Electronic Of. lice, which looks like a cross bel· ween a typewriter and a television set, was designed to fit easily into elristing work routines, says Axxa Corp. President David Willoughby. "Since its purpose is to improve efficiency, it makes no sense to disrupt people's established work patterns merely for the sake of per- petuating a mystique which says that life with computers must be cornPilcated," says Willoughby . Irr addition to a button marked "wstblkt" that discards documents, the System 90 also has a button marked "Oops" that nullifies the last thing the user did and another one marked "Help,. th8t tells you what you're doing wrong. The machine, originally developed for ~ew York's Citicorp to improve that bank's back offiee' procedures, is now being marketed nationwide by Aua, which is based in the Los Angeles suburb of Woodland Hills. Willoughby says two of the nation's largest insurance companies, two giant oil companies and the three biggest domestic aircraft manufac- ©'"''' " · ·'" . ·~ ~ · Airway trust fund na.r.? "Now this baby ~as owned by a li 'l or teenager who couldn't hack the_ price of gasoline. ' · • "The only way for office productivity to make really significant gains is for everybody in the system to be part of the system," he said. ''That's why our equipment is directed toward the manager as well as his secretarial and clerical support." Willoughby, a :JS.year-old Ten· nessee native who worked for Citicorp before becoming president of Axxa, sees the System 90 as the logical e<tension of earlier office machines. "They started out Wllh word processors," he said in an interview. "Then someone else developed electronic mail. Someone eise developed a sexy calculator and someone else produced a desktop computer. What we did was put it aU together." The office of the future doesn't come cheap, with an average System 90 installation going for $-12,1100. Bui Willoughby sees a great future for Axxa's products and he's happy about something else-his of· lice has no wastebasket. On Good Friday, Mrs. Candace Brothers, an employee at the Ceo- .' Pre-wedding shower held . ., ,: .' ., not ~ turers have already signed up. American bu.sinesses will spend more than $800 billion this year on office operations, according to the management consullanling firm of Booz, Allen, and Hamilton Inc., and twice that in 1986. These huge costs make the office a prime large\ of ef. forts to improve productivity, says Willoughby, adding that managers and secretaries alike will have to adapt to machines like Axxa's. In Washington By Robert Wallen costs, the already wealthy trust fund WASHINGTON (NEA) • The continues to grow every year. Last Oct. 1, the beginning of the federal gover'nment's system of financing critical programs to pr~' . currentfiscal year;!he fWld balance mote aviation safety is "completely was more than $2.7 bll1ion. It is e•· messed up." pected to grow to more than $3.5 That astonishing a~on comes billicn by the end of .the fiscal year, from a man who ought to know with similar increases projected for Langhorne M. Bond, bead of the future years. · Federal Aviation Administration, 'I'here is virtual unanimity within the govenunent agency prlncipaUy the aviation coi111Il11ility that much responsible for the integrity and of the money .could be wisely spent safety of air transportaticn. on airport "navagational aids" When Bond was pressed at a re- - devices to enhance the safety of cent congressional bearing to ex· takeeffg and JandiggJ, the most plain and justify the controversial crl~al and a~cldent·prone method used to fund air-safety 1m- segments of any ~ provements, he candidly Wlltn Bond tes~ at the recent acknowledged that "thi3 whole;, . hea. ~. he ~~-tl.!e n~·by·the­ system is a mess"' : - se8fi0l-your-pants :Conditioos that The most scandalou.s upE'cl Df the~·; exi.lit Ieday at appl'lll!imateiy 3110 air· situation involves the Airport and',. ~ throughout !hi countty served Airways TrUll! Fund, established by ·.~· exclullvely tiy comniuter airlines : law in 1970 spec:ifically to collect the i! ''!IXty-seven percent do not have money necessary to finance safety'' viBwll approach slope indicators in· advances and other improvements staned, lrl percent do not have an ilf· in 'the nation's complex civil- . stnunent landing system, 92 percent aviation system. . are served by a tower, 67.5 perApproxlrriately 85 percent of the cent :tlo not have radar approach trust fund's annual incoole comes_ contrOl provided. _ ~.from the proceedS of 8il8 ·percent .·. "Ninety-nine pe~t do not have federal tax imposed on aU aiijlne · a~ surveillantr, 88 per· passenger tickets, wl,th . ~e r_~-·!.. c~;ot ~ve a . _ clllljlbls and mainder of the reciqlb· don1Ved·~ • 73 nt dil not ~ runway and from slmllar taxes on •trcraft th'VI·~;;: i~cation'ligh~t., and tubes, air cargo ~Ybllls ~ ~-. ~though all cif:tbat equipment fuel used by "general ~1111" is rilllltily avaUablf for installation corrunerc1al planes. . . < a~ safety value is undisputed, W1th the entire field o1 aVIation ·• lllllll than half ·of t!le .commuter air· booming and passenger ticket prices ~ r ~· /lllve none 1!-· the precision ;. soaring because of escalatini! fuel · ai~. Berry's World .. Business milror Computers will dominate office of the future Today in history. ces for Tomorrow and Families Facing Change. If you are a graduate of a reglonaUy accredited four year coUege or university, you are eligible to join AAUW. The local branch will be . most ha_ppy to welcome new members m Septem~r. 1980. . Off1ce~ are: president, Dorothy Woodard, program cball'lll8n, Fay Sauer; membership chairman, Rosali~ Story; secretary, Rachael Do~ me; Tr~asurer,_ Kathryn Knight; parliamentanan, Helen S!Dlth. Health Care Center News ... a.bert WlaldC Pllblhber Genera) Mer. lr City F.d.ltor legislation, promoting global un· derslanding through our association with International Federation of University Women, and we're the largest private provider of financial support to women through our feUowships and research and projects, grants ~nd programs. , The Middleport·Pomero~ . Area Branch was granted recogrution by the Board of Directo~ of Annencan Assocllltion of Umvers1ty Women, at Washington,D. C.onApril3,1973: .Our study programs for the b1enmal197~1981 are Managing Resour· labeled "a mess" Why have,rthree consecutive administrations headed by Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jinuny Carter refused to release tru.st·fund money to finance installation of basic safety equipment that could prevent fatal accidents? Because the trust fund technically is part of the govenunent's "unified budget," and consolidating its surplus and revenues with other federal funds helps to artificially ., .' enhance the appearance of a very .. J shaky federal budget. Although Congress clearly intend- .. , ed that the money be used for airline " safety, the White Hou.se and its Of. lice of Management and Budget . . don't have to segregate the revenues for that purpose because the ap- ·,, plicable legislation doesn't require .;. such eannarking. ·The phrase "trust fund" has )• ' become little more than a misnamed bookkeeping device. '" . ( Reserve Board seeks • account restra1nt • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board has moved to protect customers from "unfair surprises" by requiring len(!ers to give 30 days' written notice of any change in credit-account tenns. The board's decision Wednesday COIIers a wide variety of changes in credit liccoWlt terms, including incrC1!8CS in finance chargeS, im· position ot additional credit fees, a rise lit minirimm monthly payments, a lowering of borrowing limits on credit cards and revisions in the way monthly bills are calculated. If customers .stop using an account, they may pay off their outs\ancling debt on the original terms, ' the board decided. However, a borrower who continues to charge on an account mu.st pay the entire balance in accordance with the new tenns, the board said. The board's action is retroactive to March 14, meaning that any len· der who has changed credit terms since then. will have to renotlfy customers. The reserve board said ·it believes the 3(klay notice period will "'prevent unfair surprise to consumers," help creditors pjan better and "contribute to the ·goal of restraining the 11rowth of consumer credit," now at record levels. .' ,, . ' ...'"• •"' . ) .J, -~ ...... •u l" lo Due to the illness of·Mrs. Rita Hill, a pre-wedding shower honoring Diane Miller and Paul Cross was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Racine Rt. 2 Saturday evening. Paul and Diane will be married May 3 at Marlette Park. Hostesses were Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Lorna Hart, Mrs. Nancy Cross, and Mrs. Rita Hill. The house was decorated in keeping with the .occasion with blue, pink and white streamers hanging from the light fixture and streamers and wedding bells over the table, covered with a blue cloth overlaid with white lace, centered with a large cake decorated with white Icing, trirruned with pink and blue roses, inscribed with "Best Wishes, Diane and Paul." Games were played with prizes going to Judy Eichinger and Barbara MiUer. Mrs. Eileen Buck won the door prize. Gifts were placed on a table covered by a white cloth with pink and blue streamers. Refreshments of cake, coffee, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guests attending were the brideto-be's mother, Mrs. Barbara Miller rJ Akron, 0.; the groom's mother, Mrs. Cora Cross of Racine Rt. 2; the brid~'s grandmother, Mrs. Deborah Shawver rJ Belpre; Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Athens; Mrs. SaUy Ross of Mason; Mrs. Naomi Yeager, Sharon Gibbs, Stephanie and Annette, Beverly Jordan of Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. Mildred Fry of ·New Haven; Judy Eichinger, Becky Eichinger of Pomeroy; Tressa Hill, Mandy Hill, Mrs. PhyUis O'Brien, daughter Carol, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Edwin Cross, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus, Mrs. Nancy Cross, Paul Crolla, Diane Mill~ of Calumbus. Sending gifts were Robert and Linda Bumem, Unda Turley, Chlorus Grimm, Elmer and Mary Pickens, Pauline Hill, Beverly Wickline and Kathryn Hunt. TO MEET THURSDAY The Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 7,30 ThursdaY night at the home rA Mrs: Pauline Horton. ter, came with her children who colored an Easter egg and presented it to every resident. The week was climaxed with the religiou.s service on Easter Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Dale Bass of the Church of the Nazarene in Syracuse. Following the service, his church group gave out Easter favors to all the residents at the Center. Past Matrons Meet ~( -~ilson (Ver::ndain~~~s~- ~ of ·~:vt ~a~ aMo ~chael Al: on Mli.lr h '/iio at ~·Be ge Hos -'i::i there ~e ~b . he':t s~ ~ ~c s Y welg po • 11 ~te::n;.l and rents are Mr and Mrs. F~ Gl::bs, Middleport: and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Washington Court House. Maternal' great-grandparents are lloyd Barris Middleport and the late Mrs S~ie Harris, and Mrs. Jame~ Preston (Gertrude Gibbs ) Clifton, w, va. and the late Fred Gibbs, Sr. Mrs. John Wilson of Clarksburg, Ohio, is a paternal greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have another son, Joshua Adam, age 14 months. SPRING OUTING-Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 toured the Royal Crown Bottling Plant, WMPO Radio, and Quality Print Shop, and then had lunch at Burger Chef Tuesday. In the group were left to right, front row, Mony Wood, Rod Newsome, Greg Carpenter, and Brian BaUey; second row, Del Laudermilt, Willie Hill, Roger Carpenter, Alban Curtis, Floyd Ridenour, and Chris LaDeaux; third row, Tinuny Lawson, Matt Harris, Terry Newsome, Brian Beeler, Elizabeth Lawson, and Andy Hawk, and fourth row, Cheryl Laudermilt, Marilyn Harris, Eleanor Lawson and Jo Ann Newsome, adults accompanying the group. Jo Hill was also on the outing. Mr. On April 1, at 7:30 p;.m. , Past .-riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!!!liiiii~iiiiiii;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Matrons ~ Vinton Chapter No. 375 I met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne. .... The meeting was brought to order · ".. by president, Barbara Denney. The hostess, Opal Payne, read from the Uving Bible about "Palm Sunday" and the "Crucifixion of Christ." Elizabeth Cloud read, We wish to thank all the mentioned "Jesus Rises from the Dead." groups and the kind community of Everyone joined in singing Meigs County for contributing "Chri8t Arose" accompanied by toward a Happy Easter at Pomeroy Vennie Casto on the piano. Health Care Center. Margaret Simms gave the prayer. In all these festivities, our Opal read "The Legend of the thoughts and prayers are with the Raindrop." Reg . Retail $1.65 following residents at Veterans Members paying penalties for not Memorial Hospital: Blanche Gibbs, wearing Past Matron's pins were Ruth Larkins, and Eva Bibbee. We Ruth Evans, Mary Kay Stambaugh are looking forward to having them and Opal Payne. ~ back soon. There was no old business and the Meigs Junior High in MiddlepOrt new business was the dlscu.ssion of will sponsor a student book fair from what we were going to serve at the April 9 to Apri\11. Students will be Alllinni banquet. Margaret Simms able to browse and purchase books. showed us new Eastern Star slick The book fair will be open during the pins which are available by conhours of 8:45 a.m.-3:10p.m. Books tacting her. Mary Kay announced will be on display in the library. there would be a speaker on Cancer The book fair committee iilvites Research at our regular Eastern Reg . Retail $3.40 JIF all students, parents and visitors to Slar meeting Thursday night. attend the fair. The fair will enGet well cards were sent to Jane courage student interest in reading Poling and Mrs. Oshell Dabney. and in building home libraries, and The hostess had a game called will also contribute to a worthwhile Blind Man's Stocking which was en60-75-1110 WArn· PIG. OF 4 project. All profits will be u.sed for joyed by all. Mary Walker won the new reading materials. . prize of a potted plant. The book fair display will include Each one attending received a attractive new books from many cream filled egg from the hostess.' $1.00 REBATE FROM publishers in all popular price Refreslunents of sandwiches, WITH COUPON MFG. ranges: -wonderful books to read or cheese ball, crackers, cookies and to give as gifts. All reading interests homemade ice cream, nuts and Reg. Retail $1.54 Reg . Retail 57' Mnlo wlll be represented, including drinks were served by Opal assisted classics, fiction, biographies, adby Elizabeth and Mary Kay. venture stories, science, nature, Present were Ruth Evans, crafts, mystery and reference Margaret Simms, Verna Gleason, & books. The conunittee is working Opal Payne, Elizabeth Cloud, Mary with Educational Reading Service, a Walker, Toria Comer, Mildred professional book fair company, to Donahue, Barbara Denney, Vickie furnish an individual selection of Powell, Mary K. Stambaugh, Vennie books for the fair. TRIGGER,,. Casto. BonLE The next meeting will be a family picnic June 3 at 6:30p.m. at the Vin17-o:z. ton park. Reg . Retail $3.56 Reg . Retail . $9.95 LO D ~:l~, -- - WITH SWEET SAYINGS DESITII DABAWAYS ,. . 99° SOFT PEANUT BUnER 15 G.E. BULBS 2~.5340 1k~1 LYSOL PLAYING CARDS BASIN, TUB TILE CLEANER 3h~1 ¥ Sentinel social calendar TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycee~ Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and:J:i invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room ct Eastern High School. · SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. , REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM and Bosworth CouncU, R and SM, 7:30. p.m. Wednesday. Work in Royal Arch Degree. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt to. have devotions, and · Mrs. Alice Thompson to give a demonstration on dried arrangements. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur strauss. Mrs. Ben Philson' will review "Survival" by Dr. Bnmo Buttlheim. ROll call response, your key to survival. ROLL-0-MATIC MAXI PADS MOP FREEDOM MONA JOHNSON UNDERGOES SURGERY Miss Mona Jolmson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J olmson, underwent surgery Monday morning at the Charleston Area Medical Center Hospital, 1210 Eimwood Ave., Box 1547, Charleston, W. Va. 25326. Her room number is 504. NEW ' I\ /_ ~ VACATION FOR TWO 4 Days - 3 Nights Meals & Transportation Included For A Limited Time··· When You Purchase A Fontainebleau Mattress Box Spring Set···· by Spring Air ' f~ $233 Reg. Retai 185' Reg . Retail $1.30 SALLY ·HANSON FLORAL SUPER POLISH REMOVER CRICKET LIGHTER 2•-o·-··C 66C AND SAVE '60 to 1130 PER SET TOO!!! Reg . Retail $3 .69 Reg. Retail $1.90 TRASH BAGS EYE Ill 26-GALLON SIZE i TIMEX WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Adequately P1otected? UNDER THE BED REUlE~ BROGAN 'NSURANCE SERVICE DROPS $119 EASTER CANDY · eye drop' I Is Your Business 214 E. Matn Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992·5739 VISINE ·BE OUR GUEST Are you wasting . money. with many commercial policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST. See us lor all your commercial or buslneu I'W!fM1" . .,..ss" 30's 15-« h PRICE 1 SALE MASSEN Ll D SSe ·. DOUQf ..T.":'.i~ ~~.~: .................. 84e ClfANER~~~~~~··· ......... ~ .......s1 10 Rb01.ow__ ..........................33' 33e GOOFIES....................... ~~.~.~-. 39' "GRABBER" SPONGE ............ . SlORAGE CHEST........ ~~.~:~-1:~~ .THE DUnON DRUG CO.MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. • �•- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 8, I • .. 112thMajor league season opens Wednesday . . ' By Alsoelaled Press who won the division with a 9().71 right-handers will do the pitching The baseball sellliOn opens Wedrecord. • Dave Lemanczyk, 8-10, for Toronto nesday as traditioo dictates, in CinRight-hander Tom Seaver, who and Mike Parrott, 14-12, for Seattle cinnati, as more than the usual onwound up with a 1"' record last - before an estimated opening-night the-field concems intrudes on major crowd of 20,000. season after recovering from a league baseball'• U2th YeJr. lower back ~ln. Will pitch for the . Most of the other teams begin the Hanging over tile heads of the 26 Reds against Allanta ·Braves season Thursday. In the National major league teams is the worry of a knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 21-20. League, Chicago is at New Yo•k, general players' strike called for Starting time is 2:30p.m. EST, and a Pittsburgh plays In St. Louis, Los May 23, a month and a haU into the capacity crowd of 52,392 is expected Angeles is at Houston and San Franseason, unless owners and players at Riverfront Stadium. cisco is at San Diego. The American can agree to a new basic agreement. League has Baltimore at Chicago, The other W~y opener bas The first game of the season pits the Toronto Blue Jays, bueball's Boston at Milwaukee, New York at Atlanta, which finished last in the worst team last 'season with 109 Texas, Detroit at Kansas City and National League West with a 66-94 . losses, at Seattle under the Minnesota at Oakland. record last season, against the Reds, Kingdome at 10:35 p.m. A pair of Friday, the remalnln~ four teams open their seasons. in the AL, Cleveland is at Calif >rnia, _ and Philadelphia hosts Montreal In the NL I Alexander outlasts Eastern ByScoUWoUe ALBANY - The Alexander Spartans came from behind, then outlasted the young Eastern Eagles, 1~14, Monday night in a non-league contest that WBll shortened to six innings due to darkness. Alexander is now 1~ overall while Eastern drops to 0-3. In the top of the first, Coach Ralph Wigal's Eastern Eagles rallied for seven runs, before winning pitcher Steve Samms cooled off the Eagle bats. Eastern collected five of their nine hits during that opening round including two key doubles by Mike Bissell and Greg Wigal. During the bottom half of the inning the Spartans hinted that the game was going to be a high scoririg affair by racking up four runs of their own. After the Eagles scored two in the top of the second, the Spartans came back to pound out four hits and plated seven runs to knock starting pitcher Brian Bissell out of the box and take the lead, 11-9, a lead they didn't relinquish. Coach Joe Fargo's Spartans consistently scored the final innings to add to their lead, but the Eagles gallantly tried to come back in the fifth. The visitors produced a serious threat that Inning to score three runs and knock Satnm, out of the box. Luckett was called upon to cool off the Eagles' bats. He came in to kill the Eagle rally In the fifth, then held Qlem to just one in.the sixth to ice the victory. Inexperience on the mound WBll a key factor at five different Eagle hurlers saw action. They combined for 10 walkll and three strike outs. Alexander's Samms and Luckett combined for five KO's while giving up seven walks. Eastern conunlUed eight miscues .while the Spartans had six errors. Eastern's potent offensive attack was led by sophomore mike Bissell who had two doubles and two singles, Gary Griggs two singles, Greg Wigal a double, and Roger GaUl and steve Chrisman each a single. The Spartans were led by Jordon with a double and three singles, Lemaster a double, Lucken two doubles, Burton a double, and Samand Crossen each a single. • Alexander hosts Trimble Wednesday, while Eastern hosts Southwestern Wednesday, then travels to Warren Thursday. Miller Mooday nigtt wu ~ to a )4ter date due to the fact Miller 1 but got 1o1t on the way to the game and Uley didn't arrive unUI one hour put game time. Miller remains pessimistic ' NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Miller hasn't been optimistic so far over the baseball contract talkll. "We haven't discussed anything substantive since I don't know when," says the executive director of the 'Major League Players Association. Miller hoped things would he better today when he met with club owners negotiators and a federal mediator In the talks over a new basic agreement. They hope to avert a general players' strike setfor May 23. " The mediator is still.in the picture," said Miller about Kermeth MoffeU, who joined the talks two sessions ago in Palm Springs, ·Calif. "These meetings are under the auspices of the Federal Mediation Service. Last week, both parties (owners and players) agreed to more meetings - and that's where we ms l!ol- u...c.r., Eulem 7 2 0 I 3 1-lf 9 8 Alei:ander 4· 7 f 2 2 x-19 10 6 B. Bissell (lp), Chrisman (2), RUehle 131, Wells !fl. Smltb !IJ and Olri.sman. w..eu. Sanun; ( wp), Luckett (l),and J..-. RAcrNE - The game between Soathem and stand.'' Talks were recessed last Thursday when negotiators agreed to a timetable for seven more meetings over the next three weeks. The first two of the meetings were scheduled for today and Thursday. The players and owners still present hard-line positions on DePaul assistant feels he's burnt COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- DePaul recruiters thought Dicky Beal, Holmes High School's sensational point guard, waa finnly in their camp, all set to sign a national tender today. Beal gave them a verbal commilment in January, but last week decided on Kentucky instead. DePaul assistant coach Joe Molinari fee\1; he's been burned. "It really disappoints me and makes me queasy to think about it," Molinari said. "I think Kentucky recruited the dad. I feel his dad was unfair in this situation. He completely closed us down. " This whole thing really opened my eyes to big-time recruiting." Beal averaged about 25 points a game for Holmes, and Molinari said the DePaul staff considered Beal the best high school point guard in the country. But DePaul never was able to win over Dicky's dad, Richard Beal, and Molinari discovered too late how ifn. portant that would be. "Dicky told me aU the time his dad liked Kentucky," Molinari said. "From the moment Dickey committed to us in January , I knew Mr. Beal would never be in our corner. "There was a story in the Chicago Tribune a couple t:t weeks later that said Mr. Beal was very upset. It said he thought we recruited around him. "When I saw him the next time, I apologized to him. But he told me it was too late. I know right then we would never win him over to DePaul." Molinari spent a lot of time with Beal this season. He saw about 20 of Holmes' games and so many practices that. "I feel I know everybody in Covington," he said. . "I had to be there, because there were other recruiters still around," Molinari said. He learned of the change to Kentucky only Friday. "Joey (assistant coach Joey Meyer, son .ol DePaul CQIIch Ray Meyer) talked to Dicky last Tuesday, and he said his decision was the same, that he would still attend DePaul," Molinari said. "Then, I rode the plane with him and (Holmes) C4lllch (Reynolds) Flynn" on Friday to that aU-star game in Atlanta. Dicky sai4 his decision was the same, but he said his dad likes Kentucky. "When we got to Atlanta, some re<;ruiters told me Kentucky had stopped recruiting (guards) Dennis Johnson and Ricky Norton. They said, 'You better .watCh out. Kentucky's dropped off Johnson and Norton, and tbey're hot on Beal.' "Then.Dicky told me he was going to Kentucky. After I picked myself up, I said, 'Dicky, why don't you do thia; why don't you let us Villi! you and your father like we had planned to do. "Dicky said, 'No, I'm not going to change my mind."' Natioul Hodey Laine Pilyolfo AtAGtabce By 'lbe Auodoled Preq P,.llmlDaryftoud BnttfFive NOTE : The dates and times o( the third and fourth games of the Bostoo-Pittaburgh sertes will be announced. Tactday'• Gama Pitt.burgh at Boston Edmontm at Philildelph.l.a Vancouveral Buffalo Hartford at Montreal l..ai Ans:~les at New Yort Islanders Toronto at Minnesota · St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at NewYori Rangers WednrsdaJ 'I Gamet AUanta at New Yort Rangers Edmonton at Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffalo Hartfonlst Montreal lAs Angeles at New York lslanders TGrooto at Minnesota St. Louis at Chicago nanday'l Game Pitt.burgh atlloitoo Fricl.ly's Gamca Montreal at Hartford Minnesota at Toronto New York Rangers at AUanla Chlcago at St. LouU Philadelphia al.Edmonlor) Buffalo at Vancouver New York lalandersatLoe Angeles Saturday'• G.mes Bostoo at Pittsburgh UNet'elauy Montreal at Hartford Minnesota at Toronto New York RangersatAUanta Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia atEdmootoo Buffalo at Vancouver New Ylrl: Islander.~ at Los Angeles Swoday,AprllU Boeton at Pitt.burgh Molllbly, Apr11ll Pitt. burgh at Boston Edmonton at Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffalo Hartford at Montreal Uls Angele.s at New York Islanders T[)l'"()flto at Minnesota St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at New V•rk Ranger! . they are. On the field, the main concern could he whether cancellation of 92 ··exhibition games has allowed players to get fat and lazy. " If guys can take three or four days off and still perform, that's up to them, " said Boston Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer. Zinuner will start right-hander Dennis Eckersley, 17-10 last · season, against' Milwaukee on opening day. Because of the strike, Eckersley threw Only 18 innings In four appearances In spring training. "My legs are in good shape, my arm is OK, but my mind is not on top of the game," Eckersley said. "One game, though, can take care of the mind." • New look Braves ready for opener CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta Braves Manager Bob Cox is rarin' to unveil his new baUclub Wednesday in the traditional major league baseball season opener in Cinci!Ulati against the Reds. The Braves, a hopeless last-place team a year ago, may be the dark horse of the National League West, according to Cox. "Our ballcluo is 100 percent ready, " Cox said. The Braves arrived in Cincinnati Monday night and planned a workout today in Riverfront Stadium. "We were in (spring training) camp Feb. 19; that's real early. We were down there a long time, and we're ready lo go.'' · Cox said cancelling the last week of exhibition games because of a strike by the Players Association "may have.hurt us some.'' "But it's given some guys like Gary Matthews, who was injured, a chance to hit a lot. He must have had 40 at bats in a game-type situation the last few days. The Braves hear little resemblance to last year's Atlanta team. . Two frontline players - first baseman Chris Chamblis and shortstop Luis Gomez - were acquired in a trade with Toronto, and relief pitcher AI Hrabosky was signed as a · free agent. The club also obtained catcher'Bil Nahorodny, pitcher Doyle Alexander and infielder Larvell Blanks. "We're almost a completely dif- Pro standings Blue Devil rally tops W M:aina LAKIN, W. Va. - Wildness, an outfield error and a sacrafice fiy off the bat of Kenny llrDwn with one out opened the floodglies for a four-run seventh inning ~ch enabled the Academy Blue Devils to post a come-from-behind, 4-2 victory over the Wahaina Falcons at Lakin State Hll!lpital Field Monday. _ Mter spotting Wahama a pair of unearned runs through the first two innings, the Blue Devils chased Wahama starting pitcher Weaver by drawing four walks and putting six straight runners on base. Tony Weiher started the rally by beating out an i!6ld hit. Weiher came home after~ Saxton drew a. bases-loa"ded walk. Crai¥ MUon, who drew the ftrst ol Weaver's four seventh-inning walks, tallied the second run after Ken caudill goc aboard on a free pass. Paul Duncan, who reached base on an outfield error to load the bases, came home after Phil King walked while Saxton scored on several issues, Including the highly controversial area of free agent compensation. Management, represented by the · Major League Player Relations CommiUee, wants a player rather than a draft choice as . compensation for a team which loses a player as a free agent. Players have resisted the proposal, saying it would restrict their movement from one learn to another and reduce the value of the free agent marketplace. After weeks of bitter disagreements, the players association on April 1 struck the remaining 92 exhibition games. The association decided that the players would begin the season on schedule Wednesday, but set a midnight deadline on May 22 to negotiate a new agreement. If that agreement is not reached, then a strike would begin with games of May 23, the players association said. Miller and attorney Don Fehr bave been representing the players, while the management side bas includf:d Ray Grebey of the Player Relations Committee and league presidents Lee Mac-. Phail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the N~;~tional. Parties to the negotiations resumed.talks today with the help of a federal mediator. The Major League Players Association has set midnight, May 22 as a deadlin~ for reaching agreement. If there IS no new contract, the players will walk ·out the next day. "We don't want to strike, and we don't feel there wiU be one," said Reds. third baseman Ray Knight, the team's player representative. "They set a series of negotiations meetings, and we feel they're going to getlogether." . . Off the field, the hottest ISSue IS compensation for free agents. Owners want a player instead of a draft choice in return for a free agent. Players like things the way DONKEY BASKETBALL A donkey basketbaU game will be held at Eastern High School Friday, Aprilll, at 7:30p.m. Tickets at the door are J2. Children will be admitted free. The event is being sponsored by the B.O.E. class. .. ' • '" ,. ~· .' ,, ..,.,. 'ri ,. ," · ... • ferent baUclub; aU the front office people feel we're much better," CoJt said. "We have a 1;ood chance of winning; to a man, our entire baUclub thinks so." Cox notes that the Reds won the Western Division championship last se8Son by winning only 90 games. He sees even more balance in the division this year, and he predicts the Braves will he a factor in the race. . "I just have to think it's wide open," Cox said. ''I won't pick anybody right now. I still .think it's up for grabs. "If you had to pick a dark horse, though, I think you'd have to pick our ballclub. We're that much bet- ter." Atlanta's starting pitcher Wednesday will be Phil Niekro. He'll face Cincinnati's Tom Seaver. The Reds, in contrast to the deals made by Atlanta, have acquired nobody who wasn't with the club by the end of last season. Charlie Liebrandt, a young lefthanded pitcher, and Sam Mejias, a defensive specialist in the ouUield, spent most of last season with the Reds' top farm club but were promoted late In the season. Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, a soft-spoken man who Isn't prone to reveal too much about his ballclub, nevertheless expects the Reds to prove wrong those who predict a third-place finish for his club. • "We showed they were wrong a year ago when they expected us to finish third, " McNamara said. "I don't see any reason why we can't do the same this year. "On paper, it would appear as if the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros have helped themselves. But games are won on the field, not on paper." cw ....Wa: _ will start his 13th full season behind the plate for the Reds. He fully intends this season to equal Bill Dickey's major league record of 13 seasons of catching 100 games or more, .Something former 'ouUielder Lenny Green of the Detroit Tigers told Bench 15 years ago has stuck with him. "Remember there are three things you are going to have to do and all of them in moderation: women, drinking and rest," Green told Bench. "I always got my sleep," Bench said. "He (Green) WBll right. I may have gone longer than I should have a few times and I probably enjoyed the female gender my share or more.' ' In the beginning of his career, Bench became the sort of "Joe Namath of Basebatr,' the ideal baseball bachelor. Brown's sacrafice to right field off frames - via errors against Bob Wahama reliever Dujan. Foster and Weiher with two outs. Greg Eutsler, in bil fln&t..startlng The Blue Devils hll!lt Wellston rol~ allowed ooly twQ wllllliDa hits · today and Minford Wednesday aild a pair ol walla! In five ittnings before traveling to Waverly Friday. ol ltork befC!"! Brown relieved for Wellston is also 1~ in the the decision. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Brown fanned five and walked one after downing Athens 6-21ast week. in his two-inning stint in raising his record to~. 1 In taking the Joss, Wahama's first ~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ of the season after three wins, SHOP Weaver struck out seven and gave up three safeties in 6 213 innings of work. King again reached base on all FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE three trips to the pWe, on a Falcon TRISTATE AREA ~•.• walk and a ~~Qg~e to center. ti.liler and Breiipl alloWted just one Waharna'ljasel'llllller~ the last five innings to preaer.ie the Blue Mon., Tues., Well., Friday & Sat. Devils' second straight pitching per8:30 to 5:00 Thursilav till12 Noon fonnance without allowing an earOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL ned run. GAHS blanked Logan :Hl ) Herman Gra re - ·Jut ThursdaY in the season opener. Wahama plated both its runs Mason, W . Va. 773-5592 . one each during the first and second (/) uP-w Future doesn't worry Bench TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - He doesn't worry about it, but Cinci!Ulati Reds catcher Johnny Bench keeps reminding himseU that there is life after baseball which he may have to consider in the near future. At 32, the perennial all-star can cite the toll he has taken from playing about 16,000 innings in the major leagues, most behind home plate with about six pounds of equipment strapped to his body. He's had shoulder surgery, a broken right thumb, split right thumb, broken left-hand pinkie, six different breaks in his left foot and countless fractured toenails. Since 1969, he bas also had back spasms so severe that as many as four cortisone shots have been necessary at times to quiet the pain. "As the , years passed," Bench said. "I think catching bas naturally taken the days out of me and the days of my career away from me. But I'll never be sorry for it unless I hurtmyseU." Only time will tell how much catching will have hurt Bench. "It's like taking drugs," Bench said. "You won't know the effect of it untillO years from now." Bench has always been conscious of the punishment to his body. He takes care of it as much as he can, which explains how Wednesday he .... Q) al.J (/) ...J ...1 . <C s:= Injuries, surgery, a highly publicized marriage and then an equally publicized divorce have changed Bench. ' "These are the things that have caused me~robably to mellow out somewhat and to find out exactly what I need," he said. "I never anticipated making tbe kind of money I'm making in my wildest dreams. Now I know I can live happily-<iver-after. "In the beginning, I was just en:., joy!ng, feasting - it felt like a Roman orgy. It was day after day after day of food, travel, women, whatever. "Now I don't have to worry about life after baseball. There are a lot of things l can accomplish. Exactly what, I don't know right now. Do I want to take a business ca.reer• A communications career? What line of work do I want to get into that will make me happiest?" (J) <C .,.. ,...co CW) loC rC I co co• CW) CW) en• w(/) ... a:: I= w- c:J G) a: ~ ml: u:::= co co (/) (/) ~J: Wee ·(.) co~~ ::::!,..._ a_..- 0 Ill s: (;) (Q . 1-: w Ol ..... Q) .c LL N w .. u. \ Ill Q) (/) - a. :J a. ....a:Cl -.... = a: f:l -.... ..... = z I Cl ~ z .. • i= - .... .... Ill 'C Gl ..... 0 (.) c( ..... Q) (/) Q) >. 0 a. N \ ... Cl _, = u z Cl -z -.z... CD = :1 ~ CRAGER or STRAITON 15x 7. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. ... 526.95 15x8 ..................... '28.95 15x10 ................... !31.95 16.5x9% ..... ;...........'41.00 MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITUR~ . J ) ..!,, . ' •' " .. -- • --' . ( <' •• ~ ~· �•- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 8, I • .. 112thMajor league season opens Wednesday . . ' By Alsoelaled Press who won the division with a 9().71 right-handers will do the pitching The baseball sellliOn opens Wedrecord. • Dave Lemanczyk, 8-10, for Toronto nesday as traditioo dictates, in CinRight-hander Tom Seaver, who and Mike Parrott, 14-12, for Seattle cinnati, as more than the usual onwound up with a 1"' record last - before an estimated opening-night the-field concems intrudes on major crowd of 20,000. season after recovering from a league baseball'• U2th YeJr. lower back ~ln. Will pitch for the . Most of the other teams begin the Hanging over tile heads of the 26 Reds against Allanta ·Braves season Thursday. In the National major league teams is the worry of a knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 21-20. League, Chicago is at New Yo•k, general players' strike called for Starting time is 2:30p.m. EST, and a Pittsburgh plays In St. Louis, Los May 23, a month and a haU into the capacity crowd of 52,392 is expected Angeles is at Houston and San Franseason, unless owners and players at Riverfront Stadium. cisco is at San Diego. The American can agree to a new basic agreement. League has Baltimore at Chicago, The other W~y opener bas The first game of the season pits the Toronto Blue Jays, bueball's Boston at Milwaukee, New York at Atlanta, which finished last in the worst team last 'season with 109 Texas, Detroit at Kansas City and National League West with a 66-94 . losses, at Seattle under the Minnesota at Oakland. record last season, against the Reds, Kingdome at 10:35 p.m. A pair of Friday, the remalnln~ four teams open their seasons. in the AL, Cleveland is at Calif >rnia, _ and Philadelphia hosts Montreal In the NL I Alexander outlasts Eastern ByScoUWoUe ALBANY - The Alexander Spartans came from behind, then outlasted the young Eastern Eagles, 1~14, Monday night in a non-league contest that WBll shortened to six innings due to darkness. Alexander is now 1~ overall while Eastern drops to 0-3. In the top of the first, Coach Ralph Wigal's Eastern Eagles rallied for seven runs, before winning pitcher Steve Samms cooled off the Eagle bats. Eastern collected five of their nine hits during that opening round including two key doubles by Mike Bissell and Greg Wigal. During the bottom half of the inning the Spartans hinted that the game was going to be a high scoririg affair by racking up four runs of their own. After the Eagles scored two in the top of the second, the Spartans came back to pound out four hits and plated seven runs to knock starting pitcher Brian Bissell out of the box and take the lead, 11-9, a lead they didn't relinquish. Coach Joe Fargo's Spartans consistently scored the final innings to add to their lead, but the Eagles gallantly tried to come back in the fifth. The visitors produced a serious threat that Inning to score three runs and knock Satnm, out of the box. Luckett was called upon to cool off the Eagles' bats. He came in to kill the Eagle rally In the fifth, then held Qlem to just one in.the sixth to ice the victory. Inexperience on the mound WBll a key factor at five different Eagle hurlers saw action. They combined for 10 walkll and three strike outs. Alexander's Samms and Luckett combined for five KO's while giving up seven walks. Eastern conunlUed eight miscues .while the Spartans had six errors. Eastern's potent offensive attack was led by sophomore mike Bissell who had two doubles and two singles, Gary Griggs two singles, Greg Wigal a double, and Roger GaUl and steve Chrisman each a single. The Spartans were led by Jordon with a double and three singles, Lemaster a double, Lucken two doubles, Burton a double, and Samand Crossen each a single. • Alexander hosts Trimble Wednesday, while Eastern hosts Southwestern Wednesday, then travels to Warren Thursday. Miller Mooday nigtt wu ~ to a )4ter date due to the fact Miller 1 but got 1o1t on the way to the game and Uley didn't arrive unUI one hour put game time. Miller remains pessimistic ' NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Miller hasn't been optimistic so far over the baseball contract talkll. "We haven't discussed anything substantive since I don't know when," says the executive director of the 'Major League Players Association. Miller hoped things would he better today when he met with club owners negotiators and a federal mediator In the talks over a new basic agreement. They hope to avert a general players' strike setfor May 23. " The mediator is still.in the picture," said Miller about Kermeth MoffeU, who joined the talks two sessions ago in Palm Springs, ·Calif. "These meetings are under the auspices of the Federal Mediation Service. Last week, both parties (owners and players) agreed to more meetings - and that's where we ms l!ol- u...c.r., Eulem 7 2 0 I 3 1-lf 9 8 Alei:ander 4· 7 f 2 2 x-19 10 6 B. Bissell (lp), Chrisman (2), RUehle 131, Wells !fl. Smltb !IJ and Olri.sman. w..eu. Sanun; ( wp), Luckett (l),and J..-. RAcrNE - The game between Soathem and stand.'' Talks were recessed last Thursday when negotiators agreed to a timetable for seven more meetings over the next three weeks. The first two of the meetings were scheduled for today and Thursday. The players and owners still present hard-line positions on DePaul assistant feels he's burnt COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- DePaul recruiters thought Dicky Beal, Holmes High School's sensational point guard, waa finnly in their camp, all set to sign a national tender today. Beal gave them a verbal commilment in January, but last week decided on Kentucky instead. DePaul assistant coach Joe Molinari fee\1; he's been burned. "It really disappoints me and makes me queasy to think about it," Molinari said. "I think Kentucky recruited the dad. I feel his dad was unfair in this situation. He completely closed us down. " This whole thing really opened my eyes to big-time recruiting." Beal averaged about 25 points a game for Holmes, and Molinari said the DePaul staff considered Beal the best high school point guard in the country. But DePaul never was able to win over Dicky's dad, Richard Beal, and Molinari discovered too late how ifn. portant that would be. "Dicky told me aU the time his dad liked Kentucky," Molinari said. "From the moment Dickey committed to us in January , I knew Mr. Beal would never be in our corner. "There was a story in the Chicago Tribune a couple t:t weeks later that said Mr. Beal was very upset. It said he thought we recruited around him. "When I saw him the next time, I apologized to him. But he told me it was too late. I know right then we would never win him over to DePaul." Molinari spent a lot of time with Beal this season. He saw about 20 of Holmes' games and so many practices that. "I feel I know everybody in Covington," he said. . "I had to be there, because there were other recruiters still around," Molinari said. He learned of the change to Kentucky only Friday. "Joey (assistant coach Joey Meyer, son .ol DePaul CQIIch Ray Meyer) talked to Dicky last Tuesday, and he said his decision was the same, that he would still attend DePaul," Molinari said. "Then, I rode the plane with him and (Holmes) C4lllch (Reynolds) Flynn" on Friday to that aU-star game in Atlanta. Dicky sai4 his decision was the same, but he said his dad likes Kentucky. "When we got to Atlanta, some re<;ruiters told me Kentucky had stopped recruiting (guards) Dennis Johnson and Ricky Norton. They said, 'You better .watCh out. Kentucky's dropped off Johnson and Norton, and tbey're hot on Beal.' "Then.Dicky told me he was going to Kentucky. After I picked myself up, I said, 'Dicky, why don't you do thia; why don't you let us Villi! you and your father like we had planned to do. "Dicky said, 'No, I'm not going to change my mind."' Natioul Hodey Laine Pilyolfo AtAGtabce By 'lbe Auodoled Preq P,.llmlDaryftoud BnttfFive NOTE : The dates and times o( the third and fourth games of the Bostoo-Pittaburgh sertes will be announced. Tactday'• Gama Pitt.burgh at Boston Edmontm at Philildelph.l.a Vancouveral Buffalo Hartford at Montreal l..ai Ans:~les at New Yort Islanders Toronto at Minnesota · St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at NewYori Rangers WednrsdaJ 'I Gamet AUanta at New Yort Rangers Edmonton at Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffalo Hartfonlst Montreal lAs Angeles at New York lslanders TGrooto at Minnesota St. Louis at Chicago nanday'l Game Pitt.burgh atlloitoo Fricl.ly's Gamca Montreal at Hartford Minnesota at Toronto New York Rangers at AUanla Chlcago at St. LouU Philadelphia al.Edmonlor) Buffalo at Vancouver New York lalandersatLoe Angeles Saturday'• G.mes Bostoo at Pittsburgh UNet'elauy Montreal at Hartford Minnesota at Toronto New York RangersatAUanta Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia atEdmootoo Buffalo at Vancouver New Ylrl: Islander.~ at Los Angeles Swoday,AprllU Boeton at Pitt.burgh Molllbly, Apr11ll Pitt. burgh at Boston Edmonton at Philadelphia Vancouver at Buffalo Hartford at Montreal Uls Angele.s at New York Islanders T[)l'"()flto at Minnesota St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at New V•rk Ranger! . they are. On the field, the main concern could he whether cancellation of 92 ··exhibition games has allowed players to get fat and lazy. " If guys can take three or four days off and still perform, that's up to them, " said Boston Red Sox Manager Don Zimmer. Zinuner will start right-hander Dennis Eckersley, 17-10 last · season, against' Milwaukee on opening day. Because of the strike, Eckersley threw Only 18 innings In four appearances In spring training. "My legs are in good shape, my arm is OK, but my mind is not on top of the game," Eckersley said. "One game, though, can take care of the mind." • New look Braves ready for opener CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta Braves Manager Bob Cox is rarin' to unveil his new baUclub Wednesday in the traditional major league baseball season opener in Cinci!Ulati against the Reds. The Braves, a hopeless last-place team a year ago, may be the dark horse of the National League West, according to Cox. "Our ballcluo is 100 percent ready, " Cox said. The Braves arrived in Cincinnati Monday night and planned a workout today in Riverfront Stadium. "We were in (spring training) camp Feb. 19; that's real early. We were down there a long time, and we're ready lo go.'' · Cox said cancelling the last week of exhibition games because of a strike by the Players Association "may have.hurt us some.'' "But it's given some guys like Gary Matthews, who was injured, a chance to hit a lot. He must have had 40 at bats in a game-type situation the last few days. The Braves hear little resemblance to last year's Atlanta team. . Two frontline players - first baseman Chris Chamblis and shortstop Luis Gomez - were acquired in a trade with Toronto, and relief pitcher AI Hrabosky was signed as a · free agent. The club also obtained catcher'Bil Nahorodny, pitcher Doyle Alexander and infielder Larvell Blanks. "We're almost a completely dif- Pro standings Blue Devil rally tops W M:aina LAKIN, W. Va. - Wildness, an outfield error and a sacrafice fiy off the bat of Kenny llrDwn with one out opened the floodglies for a four-run seventh inning ~ch enabled the Academy Blue Devils to post a come-from-behind, 4-2 victory over the Wahaina Falcons at Lakin State Hll!lpital Field Monday. _ Mter spotting Wahama a pair of unearned runs through the first two innings, the Blue Devils chased Wahama starting pitcher Weaver by drawing four walks and putting six straight runners on base. Tony Weiher started the rally by beating out an i!6ld hit. Weiher came home after~ Saxton drew a. bases-loa"ded walk. Crai¥ MUon, who drew the ftrst ol Weaver's four seventh-inning walks, tallied the second run after Ken caudill goc aboard on a free pass. Paul Duncan, who reached base on an outfield error to load the bases, came home after Phil King walked while Saxton scored on several issues, Including the highly controversial area of free agent compensation. Management, represented by the · Major League Player Relations CommiUee, wants a player rather than a draft choice as . compensation for a team which loses a player as a free agent. Players have resisted the proposal, saying it would restrict their movement from one learn to another and reduce the value of the free agent marketplace. After weeks of bitter disagreements, the players association on April 1 struck the remaining 92 exhibition games. The association decided that the players would begin the season on schedule Wednesday, but set a midnight deadline on May 22 to negotiate a new agreement. If that agreement is not reached, then a strike would begin with games of May 23, the players association said. Miller and attorney Don Fehr bave been representing the players, while the management side bas includf:d Ray Grebey of the Player Relations Committee and league presidents Lee Mac-. Phail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the N~;~tional. Parties to the negotiations resumed.talks today with the help of a federal mediator. The Major League Players Association has set midnight, May 22 as a deadlin~ for reaching agreement. If there IS no new contract, the players will walk ·out the next day. "We don't want to strike, and we don't feel there wiU be one," said Reds. third baseman Ray Knight, the team's player representative. "They set a series of negotiations meetings, and we feel they're going to getlogether." . . Off the field, the hottest ISSue IS compensation for free agents. Owners want a player instead of a draft choice in return for a free agent. Players like things the way DONKEY BASKETBALL A donkey basketbaU game will be held at Eastern High School Friday, Aprilll, at 7:30p.m. Tickets at the door are J2. Children will be admitted free. The event is being sponsored by the B.O.E. class. .. ' • '" ,. ~· .' ,, ..,.,. 'ri ,. ," · ... • ferent baUclub; aU the front office people feel we're much better," CoJt said. "We have a 1;ood chance of winning; to a man, our entire baUclub thinks so." Cox notes that the Reds won the Western Division championship last se8Son by winning only 90 games. He sees even more balance in the division this year, and he predicts the Braves will he a factor in the race. . "I just have to think it's wide open," Cox said. ''I won't pick anybody right now. I still .think it's up for grabs. "If you had to pick a dark horse, though, I think you'd have to pick our ballclub. We're that much bet- ter." Atlanta's starting pitcher Wednesday will be Phil Niekro. He'll face Cincinnati's Tom Seaver. The Reds, in contrast to the deals made by Atlanta, have acquired nobody who wasn't with the club by the end of last season. Charlie Liebrandt, a young lefthanded pitcher, and Sam Mejias, a defensive specialist in the ouUield, spent most of last season with the Reds' top farm club but were promoted late In the season. Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, a soft-spoken man who Isn't prone to reveal too much about his ballclub, nevertheless expects the Reds to prove wrong those who predict a third-place finish for his club. • "We showed they were wrong a year ago when they expected us to finish third, " McNamara said. "I don't see any reason why we can't do the same this year. "On paper, it would appear as if the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros have helped themselves. But games are won on the field, not on paper." cw ....Wa: _ will start his 13th full season behind the plate for the Reds. He fully intends this season to equal Bill Dickey's major league record of 13 seasons of catching 100 games or more, .Something former 'ouUielder Lenny Green of the Detroit Tigers told Bench 15 years ago has stuck with him. "Remember there are three things you are going to have to do and all of them in moderation: women, drinking and rest," Green told Bench. "I always got my sleep," Bench said. "He (Green) WBll right. I may have gone longer than I should have a few times and I probably enjoyed the female gender my share or more.' ' In the beginning of his career, Bench became the sort of "Joe Namath of Basebatr,' the ideal baseball bachelor. Brown's sacrafice to right field off frames - via errors against Bob Wahama reliever Dujan. Foster and Weiher with two outs. Greg Eutsler, in bil fln&t..startlng The Blue Devils hll!lt Wellston rol~ allowed ooly twQ wllllliDa hits · today and Minford Wednesday aild a pair ol walla! In five ittnings before traveling to Waverly Friday. ol ltork befC!"! Brown relieved for Wellston is also 1~ in the the decision. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Brown fanned five and walked one after downing Athens 6-21ast week. in his two-inning stint in raising his record to~. 1 In taking the Joss, Wahama's first ~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~ of the season after three wins, SHOP Weaver struck out seven and gave up three safeties in 6 213 innings of work. King again reached base on all FOR THE BEST DIIALS IN THE three trips to the pWe, on a Falcon TRISTATE AREA ~•.• walk and a ~~Qg~e to center. ti.liler and Breiipl alloWted just one Waharna'ljasel'llllller~ the last five innings to preaer.ie the Blue Mon., Tues., Well., Friday & Sat. Devils' second straight pitching per8:30 to 5:00 Thursilav till12 Noon fonnance without allowing an earOPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL ned run. GAHS blanked Logan :Hl ) Herman Gra re - ·Jut ThursdaY in the season opener. Wahama plated both its runs Mason, W . Va. 773-5592 . one each during the first and second (/) uP-w Future doesn't worry Bench TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - He doesn't worry about it, but Cinci!Ulati Reds catcher Johnny Bench keeps reminding himseU that there is life after baseball which he may have to consider in the near future. At 32, the perennial all-star can cite the toll he has taken from playing about 16,000 innings in the major leagues, most behind home plate with about six pounds of equipment strapped to his body. He's had shoulder surgery, a broken right thumb, split right thumb, broken left-hand pinkie, six different breaks in his left foot and countless fractured toenails. Since 1969, he bas also had back spasms so severe that as many as four cortisone shots have been necessary at times to quiet the pain. "As the , years passed," Bench said. "I think catching bas naturally taken the days out of me and the days of my career away from me. But I'll never be sorry for it unless I hurtmyseU." Only time will tell how much catching will have hurt Bench. "It's like taking drugs," Bench said. "You won't know the effect of it untillO years from now." Bench has always been conscious of the punishment to his body. He takes care of it as much as he can, which explains how Wednesday he .... Q) al.J (/) ...J ...1 . <C s:= Injuries, surgery, a highly publicized marriage and then an equally publicized divorce have changed Bench. ' "These are the things that have caused me~robably to mellow out somewhat and to find out exactly what I need," he said. "I never anticipated making tbe kind of money I'm making in my wildest dreams. Now I know I can live happily-<iver-after. "In the beginning, I was just en:., joy!ng, feasting - it felt like a Roman orgy. It was day after day after day of food, travel, women, whatever. "Now I don't have to worry about life after baseball. There are a lot of things l can accomplish. Exactly what, I don't know right now. Do I want to take a business ca.reer• A communications career? What line of work do I want to get into that will make me happiest?" (J) <C .,.. ,...co CW) loC rC I co co• CW) CW) en• w(/) ... a:: I= w- c:J G) a: ~ ml: u:::= co co (/) (/) ~J: Wee ·(.) co~~ ::::!,..._ a_..- 0 Ill s: (;) (Q . 1-: w Ol ..... Q) .c LL N w .. u. \ Ill Q) (/) - a. :J a. ....a:Cl -.... = a: f:l -.... ..... = z I Cl ~ z .. • i= - .... .... Ill 'C Gl ..... 0 (.) c( ..... Q) (/) Q) >. 0 a. N \ ... Cl _, = u z Cl -z -.z... CD = :1 ~ CRAGER or STRAITON 15x 7. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. ... 526.95 15x8 ..................... '28.95 15x10 ................... !31.95 16.5x9% ..... ;...........'41.00 MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITUR~ . J ) ..!,, . ' •' " .. -- • --' . ( <' •• ~ ~· �''fJI-.i:t'" .,. 'I - ~ ,. ~ _, r .. 'i" . P.) • i '46!4 .. ~t ·ase:> 6U!AOW JOj S!ila4NI ,.S iiliPUE!4 l.pJ04S ~ 'MOU aABS ·poo4 l.eMB·II!II.puB\1 pue 11u6 aJenbs ,,>A:81 ·11!.16 e pue Ja~ows v ·p8110Jd(:!e·v::JI::J ·s JO "MOU SheS ~ 8ZIS ·punOM UOJAU jOOJdJiliBM '811016 S,J9PJ9!.:1 II!J9 JI'IOIUS II ·i>J86U!MS 1118 18330$ ooJ068J93BL'II dft"N-3UIH ••81 A,NOSAVOt ~~uo;&&Z ,.. ··~ 96 11·96'01 ·1r 811019 · 68~J66 · a1qe1snfpv d13 SIIOdS gsJ.·;; ssZ 96 6 ·5ai:J JnQ LL'£ ·581:J JnQ ' Si9~0od 81QBU0!4SBj 4l!M 5U!JNS WIIS MflN i W941 l!l9M noA 9WijjSJij fl41 llj 81qBl.JOjWOO e JOj Pfl4S'9M -aJd ·sueal W!U9p UOIIOO Jeindod ·a"es ·sazts ,S8SSI11'4 ·su6ts 8p tuud-uaans 5UI~OjEO - aAa pue SJOIOO UO!LjSB j IB9J:) ·saAfl91S , apsnw .. ' l.JO~ S pue WOI ·jOq I1Bl ·l.l!4S 411M uouoo /lfliS8hlod jO Sl.JI4S WJOp II U ~ fllqBl.JOj WOO U. lJOS suear an1a W!UaO UOIJ03 SlJ!liS WJOO l!U)I ,SaSS!IN 96 '6 ·6al::j mo %SC: 3A"'S 9 6 ' v ,. il:liv - ·suptoo:> PJI!/.)pl!q Jo :>tu=>td '6U!dWI!:> JOJ paJJad 1snr 1a6uno1 ..£! uomsod-mnw 11!-19 do! ill'le1 ..81 a · ~ · sa~ Jno . '81 ·a"es ·aweJI IBI9W ,<.pmts uo 1SaJpea4 pepped sn1d sdtJIS pue 5Uiqnt tAU!/\ LL~1 ,6a;~8 ~ 'PI!W)t IB 81\I?S ·sue:> ·zo ~~ sp104 JaiOO=> aU81A44<>AIOd ., ·AJ9P!OJqwa 'SJOIOO uoseas M8N i 81A4S ut Jawwns 941 46noJ41 no,<. fl~Bl 01 'AlJfll UOIIOO(JfljS8Atod JOOO Ul 'SdOi ~OflU·A 9111!15U!~OOI·IB9J8 ;;, ' .18100:) ..all!wfeldu ~~~ Aua1 uos u1 sdO! 1l:laU-A L§' 8·96'l Jno ·Ba~ ~ ,/ /9' 99 ::> og a 8£ -1'£ s9zts ·asl!a jd O+ U!BIJ9:> S! I?Jq S!4l 'S!UUill JO ' 6Upt!q ' 6U!660! S,t! Jfl41fl~M UI!WOM 81\!PB S,AEPO+ JOj I!JQ !1?9P! 94+ S! 5!41. .. D / eJg pods ) 89' ( '68~.0.~ ·p ew )liB d04S ·l!B40 UMBI 5UIPIOI sa ·LjOIBW ilS!B4~ 'UMBI JO Olted UO X':lili:J .ai\IJS ·5utqqaM pue SUJJB O!ISBjd 4l!M flWBlj WnUIWnjB 1UBIS!S8J·J84iB8M as1eq3 aaqei.IOJW03 l.tuos;~e .11eq3 6U!PIO::I L I.JUQ ~1\-ea ~ -8 ..... · 96e~oed 9111P91!9J '81ppes 6utoeJ 'sJeq -91PUB4 9WOJ40 saew · sa~eJq J8dtteo nnd -apts 6 813A3!8 paadS-QL S,U8WOM JO S,UBIH ll'S6 1aH • • 8~ • .MOU 9ABS 'S8Z!S ,SflS ·S!I/'4 'SJOJOO J9WWnS M9U 10 90!040 e UJ 'llflq 118S pue satl 1111146eds 41!M sa118a1s deo uos •Je11o:> aoe1 .. ~001 Jl!5 9111!1.. 41!M UOUOO(JiljS9AIOd pe,<.p ·UJeh U! SOIUnl All8ld ,:fi' .. SdO! :J!URl P!eld IRJ.IOIO:J LS'8 96'L9 ·tiai:J· Jno .99 31VS ·~vs-·a3M 9·1 AVONnS 6·01 A, IVO NEidO M>'L . ... . . ...- "'- "'t .. ..... • .. .. - ~ ,._ - - ..... .. . .. . - . . ... ....... ~ . . . . . . . . . ...... .... . f .... -· ·· · -~~··· ~· ······ ·· ·--- ~~- - ~··· · --~~ -~-······ ··· · · · ~ · ··· ··4 - .. Kmart~-- ~~------ - ~... ~- • ... . -. -. . ---- ---- ------- -_... __ ..... ~~ ·~· ~----~--~·-··---~-·--- - -- - ····· - · - ····· · ··-~· ~-~·- · ~··~·· · ·- - · ~--- --······- ----·~ ···-···-- ----- ~ · · ·· ~ '-!~" '._ ., . ---·-------... .. .r..-·~ ,...., ..... ~ """ "' OM.L 3 fJYd 1JVID X ,• .... ..... "'(., .... ~· .J...:--.!-,.'.-. • • '.-.rt. - ~ 1 •. • • • ' o..:...;...:.... - . ~ • 48 59!~9,97 2&"Coastet Bike .. (\ ·~ .. Boys ' touring handlebars and saddle. Reflect ive pedals. • Our Reg . 8.97 J3!~7.88 Men's Trim-Looking Twill Work Shirts "<;hips" Super Neat navy work shirt with collar stays, flap pockets. stress tacks. Easy·care Celanese '" Fortrel'" " polyester/cotton with Visa '" '" soil release finish . Our Reg. 9.97 Olivewood Shirt, $6.48 Motortycle All Bikes are Partialllf Assembled In Carton Sturdy, polythene, pedal drive, pol ice cycle detail includes s i mulated windshield and emergency flashers. 16!~8.88 $5•0urReg. 6.97 17!~2.88 Sidewalk Trike ForToddlels Men's Chambray Work Shirts Men's Denim Work Jeans Polyester/cotton . 2 button pocke t s . Blue. No ironing . Polyester/cotton/ nylon . Need no ironing. Save now. ) Navy pants bar-tacked at stress points , durable brass zipper. In Celanese • Fortrel '" " polyester/cotton with M illiken 's Visa "'" soil release finish. Our Reg. 8.97 Olivewood Pants, $7 "" f'ortfwl t. • streamers, decals. Gallon Our 9.66 \,lariable-speed , reversing drill with the versatility ot w· drill. General-purpose circular saw with 1 ' /3HP motor. combination blade. Save _ Decker~ ~ Fho" ~lriH. s~lw)' el' . Flat Latex Wall Paint 24~~s0nly Black & Deckeroo 7Y•" Saw A-o- Till ""'-· •'' Aitt· Tli -MIIIIIcen • ltd Co. .5 96 15~~ys0nly Black & 3fa" Drill Our Reg . 9.97 In Heavy-Duty Twill With brakes, sturdy outstanding polytehene three wheeler with 16" front wheel. Hand brakes , Our 21.97 13" Trike ......... .. ... : ....... ........ 19.97 $ Matching Work Pants Men 's Sizes ''Oiips'' Super Hottyde 10" tr i ke with chromeplated fenders. Shiny red; whitetr i m . · Our REg . 10.68 12~~97 12~~97 Western Style Shirt Style Beauty tor walls and woodwork . One coat covers s imilar colors. In white and c o lors . 5vear durabilitv. • Our Reg. 10.66 Satin , Sheen Interior Latex Enamel . ... Gal. 6.96 Denim Jackets Western Jackets Cotton den i m . snap poc k ets , stitching_ Save . Cotton den i m . snap c l osu r es . stitching. Save. \) f \ \\ \ 91 Our Reg. 4.27 5-Pc. Screwdriver Set, 2.97 88 Fi• lllck & Decker®Sander 5~u~Reg. Hip-roof Metal Tool Box Lightweight, easy-to-'usEffinishing sander delivers 10,000-QPM output. Save. Roomy 19x7't.x7" box features tray and comfort-grip handle. 1 4 4 Days Only 5!a~Flat late• Ceiling Paint Sturdy Wooden Toilet Seat Non-glare finish. minimal splattering. While and colors. W ith baked-enamel fin ish and convenient top-mount hinge . Our Reg . 9.66 8.33 ~ft-out 13~~.48 Work Coveralls 4 47 4 Days Only ._ ""'"' • • • " • ~ t • • • • • "' • • • • • • • "" ~ • '• • • " • • • • " C. L i. I. •• ._ •- o .t. .. -...:-a • ..t L.t. .._..,. • $7ourREg . .• 10.68 With Zip Front Cotton Drill Painter Pants Polyesierlcotton . Ollvewoocl 13.88 Blue Denim 14.48 Sturdy pockets . tool loops, zipper . ' Natural color. ' ... . ... ~ - . - . -- 11~~.78 Men's Jump-suit Cork-wedge Sandals Women 's leather-look tan sa n. dais are intricately woven for interest . Natural-color crepe sole , padded insole, gilt buckle. Save. With Pockets Front closure . polyester/cotton. Color choice. No iron. -.... - .. . ·- - .. --·. -- -- ----..-- . - -- . ---. -- -. .•'· SAVE 4.06 Our Reg . 9.97 Pair ..... ~,; E! Our Reg . 3.97 Pair Casual Slingbacks Snappy sandals of polyurethane with padded vinyl insole and vinyl wrap on wedge . ~ o mpo sition outsole. Women's sizes. Save . . I �''fJI-.i:t'" .,. 'I - ~ ,. ~ _, r .. 'i" . P.) • i '46!4 .. ~t ·ase:> 6U!AOW JOj S!ila4NI ,.S iiliPUE!4 l.pJ04S ~ 'MOU aABS ·poo4 l.eMB·II!II.puB\1 pue 11u6 aJenbs ,,>A:81 ·11!.16 e pue Ja~ows v ·p8110Jd(:!e·v::JI::J ·s JO "MOU SheS ~ 8ZIS ·punOM UOJAU jOOJdJiliBM '811016 S,J9PJ9!.:1 II!J9 JI'IOIUS II ·i>J86U!MS 1118 18330$ ooJ068J93BL'II dft"N-3UIH ••81 A,NOSAVOt ~~uo;&&Z ,.. ··~ 96 11·96'01 ·1r 811019 · 68~J66 · a1qe1snfpv d13 SIIOdS gsJ.·;; ssZ 96 6 ·5ai:J JnQ LL'£ ·581:J JnQ ' Si9~0od 81QBU0!4SBj 4l!M 5U!JNS WIIS MflN i W941 l!l9M noA 9WijjSJij fl41 llj 81qBl.JOjWOO e JOj Pfl4S'9M -aJd ·sueal W!U9p UOIIOO Jeindod ·a"es ·sazts ,S8SSI11'4 ·su6ts 8p tuud-uaans 5UI~OjEO - aAa pue SJOIOO UO!LjSB j IB9J:) ·saAfl91S , apsnw .. ' l.JO~ S pue WOI ·jOq I1Bl ·l.l!4S 411M uouoo /lfliS8hlod jO Sl.JI4S WJOp II U ~ fllqBl.JOj WOO U. lJOS suear an1a W!UaO UOIJ03 SlJ!liS WJOO l!U)I ,SaSS!IN 96 '6 ·6al::j mo %SC: 3A"'S 9 6 ' v ,. il:liv - ·suptoo:> PJI!/.)pl!q Jo :>tu=>td '6U!dWI!:> JOJ paJJad 1snr 1a6uno1 ..£! uomsod-mnw 11!-19 do! ill'le1 ..81 a · ~ · sa~ Jno . '81 ·a"es ·aweJI IBI9W ,<.pmts uo 1SaJpea4 pepped sn1d sdtJIS pue 5Uiqnt tAU!/\ LL~1 ,6a;~8 ~ 'PI!W)t IB 81\I?S ·sue:> ·zo ~~ sp104 JaiOO=> aU81A44<>AIOd ., ·AJ9P!OJqwa 'SJOIOO uoseas M8N i 81A4S ut Jawwns 941 46noJ41 no,<. fl~Bl 01 'AlJfll UOIIOO(JfljS8Atod JOOO Ul 'SdOi ~OflU·A 9111!15U!~OOI·IB9J8 ;;, ' .18100:) ..all!wfeldu ~~~ Aua1 uos u1 sdO! 1l:laU-A L§' 8·96'l Jno ·Ba~ ~ ,/ /9' 99 ::> og a 8£ -1'£ s9zts ·asl!a jd O+ U!BIJ9:> S! I?Jq S!4l 'S!UUill JO ' 6Upt!q ' 6U!660! S,t! Jfl41fl~M UI!WOM 81\!PB S,AEPO+ JOj I!JQ !1?9P! 94+ S! 5!41. .. D / eJg pods ) 89' ( '68~.0.~ ·p ew )liB d04S ·l!B40 UMBI 5UIPIOI sa ·LjOIBW ilS!B4~ 'UMBI JO Olted UO X':lili:J .ai\IJS ·5utqqaM pue SUJJB O!ISBjd 4l!M flWBlj WnUIWnjB 1UBIS!S8J·J84iB8M as1eq3 aaqei.IOJW03 l.tuos;~e .11eq3 6U!PIO::I L I.JUQ ~1\-ea ~ -8 ..... · 96e~oed 9111P91!9J '81ppes 6utoeJ 'sJeq -91PUB4 9WOJ40 saew · sa~eJq J8dtteo nnd -apts 6 813A3!8 paadS-QL S,U8WOM JO S,UBIH ll'S6 1aH • • 8~ • .MOU 9ABS 'S8Z!S ,SflS ·S!I/'4 'SJOJOO J9WWnS M9U 10 90!040 e UJ 'llflq 118S pue satl 1111146eds 41!M sa118a1s deo uos •Je11o:> aoe1 .. ~001 Jl!5 9111!1.. 41!M UOUOO(JiljS9AIOd pe,<.p ·UJeh U! SOIUnl All8ld ,:fi' .. SdO! :J!URl P!eld IRJ.IOIO:J LS'8 96'L9 ·tiai:J· Jno .99 31VS ·~vs-·a3M 9·1 AVONnS 6·01 A, IVO NEidO M>'L . ... . . ...- "'- "'t .. ..... • .. .. - ~ ,._ - - ..... .. . .. . - . . ... ....... ~ . . . . . . . . . ...... .... . f .... -· ·· · -~~··· ~· ······ ·· ·--- ~~- - ~··· · --~~ -~-······ ··· · · · ~ · ··· ··4 - .. Kmart~-- ~~------ - ~... ~- • ... . -. -. . ---- ---- ------- -_... __ ..... ~~ ·~· ~----~--~·-··---~-·--- - -- - ····· - · - ····· · ··-~· ~-~·- · ~··~·· · ·- - · ~--- --······- ----·~ ···-···-- ----- ~ · · ·· ~ '-!~" '._ ., . ---·-------... .. .r..-·~ ,...., ..... ~ """ "' OM.L 3 fJYd 1JVID X ,• .... ..... "'(., .... ~· .J...:--.!-,.'.-. • • '.-.rt. - ~ 1 •. • • • ' o..:...;...:.... - . ~ • 48 59!~9,97 2&"Coastet Bike .. (\ ·~ .. Boys ' touring handlebars and saddle. Reflect ive pedals. • Our Reg . 8.97 J3!~7.88 Men's Trim-Looking Twill Work Shirts "<;hips" Super Neat navy work shirt with collar stays, flap pockets. stress tacks. Easy·care Celanese '" Fortrel'" " polyester/cotton with Visa '" '" soil release finish . Our Reg. 9.97 Olivewood Shirt, $6.48 Motortycle All Bikes are Partialllf Assembled In Carton Sturdy, polythene, pedal drive, pol ice cycle detail includes s i mulated windshield and emergency flashers. 16!~8.88 $5•0urReg. 6.97 17!~2.88 Sidewalk Trike ForToddlels Men's Chambray Work Shirts Men's Denim Work Jeans Polyester/cotton . 2 button pocke t s . Blue. No ironing . Polyester/cotton/ nylon . Need no ironing. Save now. ) Navy pants bar-tacked at stress points , durable brass zipper. In Celanese • Fortrel '" " polyester/cotton with M illiken 's Visa "'" soil release finish. Our Reg. 8.97 Olivewood Pants, $7 "" f'ortfwl t. • streamers, decals. Gallon Our 9.66 \,lariable-speed , reversing drill with the versatility ot w· drill. General-purpose circular saw with 1 ' /3HP motor. combination blade. Save _ Decker~ ~ Fho" ~lriH. s~lw)' el' . Flat Latex Wall Paint 24~~s0nly Black & Deckeroo 7Y•" Saw A-o- Till ""'-· •'' Aitt· Tli -MIIIIIcen • ltd Co. .5 96 15~~ys0nly Black & 3fa" Drill Our Reg . 9.97 In Heavy-Duty Twill With brakes, sturdy outstanding polytehene three wheeler with 16" front wheel. Hand brakes , Our 21.97 13" Trike ......... .. ... : ....... ........ 19.97 $ Matching Work Pants Men 's Sizes ''Oiips'' Super Hottyde 10" tr i ke with chromeplated fenders. Shiny red; whitetr i m . · Our REg . 10.68 12~~97 12~~97 Western Style Shirt Style Beauty tor walls and woodwork . One coat covers s imilar colors. In white and c o lors . 5vear durabilitv. • Our Reg. 10.66 Satin , Sheen Interior Latex Enamel . ... Gal. 6.96 Denim Jackets Western Jackets Cotton den i m . snap poc k ets , stitching_ Save . Cotton den i m . snap c l osu r es . stitching. Save. \) f \ \\ \ 91 Our Reg. 4.27 5-Pc. Screwdriver Set, 2.97 88 Fi• lllck & Decker®Sander 5~u~Reg. Hip-roof Metal Tool Box Lightweight, easy-to-'usEffinishing sander delivers 10,000-QPM output. Save. Roomy 19x7't.x7" box features tray and comfort-grip handle. 1 4 4 Days Only 5!a~Flat late• Ceiling Paint Sturdy Wooden Toilet Seat Non-glare finish. minimal splattering. While and colors. W ith baked-enamel fin ish and convenient top-mount hinge . Our Reg . 9.66 8.33 ~ft-out 13~~.48 Work Coveralls 4 47 4 Days Only ._ ""'"' • • • " • ~ t • • • • • "' • • • • • • • "" ~ • '• • • " • • • • " C. L i. I. •• ._ •- o .t. .. -...:-a • ..t L.t. .._..,. • $7ourREg . .• 10.68 With Zip Front Cotton Drill Painter Pants Polyesierlcotton . Ollvewoocl 13.88 Blue Denim 14.48 Sturdy pockets . tool loops, zipper . ' Natural color. ' ... . ... ~ - . - . -- 11~~.78 Men's Jump-suit Cork-wedge Sandals Women 's leather-look tan sa n. dais are intricately woven for interest . Natural-color crepe sole , padded insole, gilt buckle. Save. With Pockets Front closure . polyester/cotton. Color choice. No iron. -.... - .. . ·- - .. --·. -- -- ----..-- . - -- . ---. -- -. .•'· SAVE 4.06 Our Reg . 9.97 Pair ..... ~,; E! Our Reg . 3.97 Pair Casual Slingbacks Snappy sandals of polyurethane with padded vinyl insole and vinyl wrap on wedge . ~ o mpo sition outsole. Women's sizes. Save . . I �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 8, 1980. FINANCIAL ...... G For Fiscal Year EndJn3g December . 11, 1979 . Oh"W.e townshtp Me~gs County . long Bottom, Ohto March 29, 1980 r:J· Ada Btssetl No. 614 SUMMARY OF ' 3544 , CASH BALANCES ' ... RECEIPTSAND ' ':: ; EXPENDITURES ... ~ Balance · •.., Jan. 1, 1979 ' "' General Fund s n 67 50 :: •Motor Vehicle ' ,. , License Ta• · •. " ·: ., .• • ;: •• •• ·• :: , • ;. • .• : •: • ' ...- II o 4 Q) h9 ~ :::J ~~[~ 11 ""'-J a.t» < CfJo · '<<P ~ Nti)m ('t) ::JI.O!i~ ~ -< 50'32'-i., 0 ::::()llJ...,::r Q n·cn-<t> =rw ='P ~- ~~ 'DJ ll> :::~c-"'"' ~ Ul - :J II> 0 :ra.m - ::Tc.,~x Q "i -o·u(/)CI. C-,llJ - · .... :1 - · < co '0 a.. ::J <t> ac ~s· ~ 3Cb S.'< Q ~ cno('t)- '3 -(/)o o · <0 :::1 CD "' :I " · "' CD C/J-cti~S. :::l'll>:::~a.:o:-a O "n c UCDmQ:I~ ::J(,/) -~3~X -u ~ -w 0 (") !2 ru ::;· ;:<; 3 "'::1 (J) 0 ll> Il 0 co Ci co 1;) )> ;:: m '" ., owgs::~cn cc'< <g. a · o-mom . . . ~::J <J> <J> "' ~ 0•3 0 "' ~ z 0 u 5: - · (t) Oo3o::l - · 0 r c c;: 0" OJ OJ ~ ib () 0 ~ Il m 0" ll> iii 1\) Iiili\) I» '(A) U1Q) aCD Q) ..... ;:<;oros..:..n 3 3 ~-<a ~AUll» <• - . c-o -:JOn oo . . -, CD ....._.' I» CDC>)>O> x:::r~.!. 2~ -- iil =co -n n CD(t)~;s:- 3,:"'-.Q:I (/)l>~::J 0 -a. c:goo :Joww c :J .0. {/) a. en (I) ~. Vl (1) o,:::; r2'*~~: iil f;l. ~ -..... i ~ t/) ' "'a."' "' '< C' -~m :Jn :::o"'"'~ <>oct> m~n a. a. 0 - · .C<OOCTCII 1 - ,:::~oi>i I ~ i ... CD <p 'li: )> ~ Ul cS::;;;·~""'' I» -a: m C&. l> "'"'"' c ~iu ~ CD 0• I Q CJ) ~:I! c -f • en :r o·(J) ~~am --U"'" .. CJ) - m cn"2..3. m-<- ""'"' Q)~~ ....... 3 I» en --CD-· · ,.. "'""' Qo!"s-CD We H6~ l> r ~a <D-. bJJ CD Oro Q . ; ll:·•, c (£) 'll:E-i :::!. ;::;.: a. n:r"' .. rp 0 'V m z c :1> I"' -< - C> • :0 "'c:z .c :1> -... -< ' 1 Receipts 't~:;;, 5,817 .00 Total Receipts 5,81 7.00 Total Beginning Balance Plu s Rece_ipts 6,3.48.95 Expenditurts Main!. and Operation STupplies B~lal6 xp .31 6,889 .38 6,889.38 19·7•9 ec. • . - 5..0.43 Open ea?perattan E x penseS 1.32 Balance 163 .00 - 161.28 .f) 8, ltc . llepdoErl of Receipts an xpenditures Villa9e of Racine Meogs County For Fiscal Year Ending -December , llst, lt79 526 51h st., Racine, Ohio 45771 March 30,1980 Mae Cleland VIllage Clerk· •. • Treasurer 949-2121 Population 583 1970 Federal Census Cash Reconciliation ToBial Fund a 1ances, Dec. 31. 1979 $23,668.86 D"f.'i'~~~e~; Total Depository 23,67.36 ·Balances 23,668.30 Investments : Certificates of Deposit J,OOO.OO Other Investments · (Including Savings) 2,003 .83 Total Investments 5,003.83 T 0 t 1c h o H~ndas n Total Treasury 28,671 63 Balance 28 ,672 _13 Outstanding Checks Dec. 31,1979 Mo~or Veh~cle T~t~t~~~~nce. Dec . 30.00 LFocense ax 0 31. 1979 28,&11 13 ' un.d 1 ,064.28 n'I . •"' Gasolme Tax ut::post ones ~ Fund . 14,133.23 Racine Home National .-, Road and Brodge Bank, Racine, Oh io ·~ • Fund 3,528.52 SUMMARY • ) Cemetery Fund 3,248.42 DF FUND ~ Federa_l Revenue TRANSACTIONS Sh F d 6 889 38 Balance • . arong ~n • · Jan. 1, 1979 Anto ·Recessoon 163.00 General Fund 3,082 . 12 Totals 55, 130.~ Water works Balance Fund 13 ,338 .04 • Dec. 31,1979 Street Cons!. M k~~7~~t.fnY~~~ 4,960.23 and R Fund OD 283.57 •' License Tax State Highway Imp. F d I 375 13 Fund 2,761.73 ' un ' . Cemetery Fund . 618.01 Gasoline Tax F d R • Fund' . - 1,41"1.28 . e era 1 evenue 1•128 ·00 . , Road and Bridge Sharing • •• Fund -436.07 · AnFtui Rndecession 13 ·65 • , •Cemetery Fund - 545.07 Fire 5·209· 29 • Federal Revenue -540 . ~ Receipts• • Sharing Fund Anti · Recession - 161 .68 General FRu~':lenue 27 ,394 09 Totals 3,152.83 Water Works CASH BALANCE, Fund ;: ERXEPCEENIPDTITSUARNEDS StreetConst. M 21,877.36 and R Fund 7,825.59 By FUND Slate Highway 1mp. General Fund Fund 715 _95 Balance., Jan . 1, Cemetery Fund 983.00 : 1979 7,767 .50 Federal Grant ~ Receipts Funds · ~ General Property ,n, 700 ·00 •" ~ Tax- Real Estate Federal Revenue : .- and Trailer Sharing 2,229.00 3•215 ·29 • <Gross) ~.325.05 Fire • Tangible Personal Non·Revenue · : •; Property Tax · . >,.I Gross) 50.37 Cemetery Fund 28i.so · ....<t:atate Tax Total Receipts <Gross) 948 .17 General Fund 30,476.21 · Water Works Local Government and State Income • Fund 35,215 . ..0 ' Tax 4,..01 .00 Street Cons! . M Cigarette License . and R Fund 7,S.C2.02 Fees and Fines Stale Highway Imp. 56 .25 Fund 3,205.48 ( Gross> Adjustments and Cemetery Fund 1,882.51 , · Refunds -484 ..50 Federal Grant 14.296.33 Funds 29,700.00 • · Total Receipts · Tota l Beginning Federal Revenue · • · . Balance Plus Sharing 3,3.57.00 • Receipts 22,063 .83 Anti Recession : . · Expenditures Fund 13.65 . ;rota I Exp. - . Fire 8,424.58 , I ,• Adminoslrative Grand Total 119,816.91 .'• ' 14,532.59 Total ' • ' Town Halls, Memorial Disbursement$ Bui!dings and General Fund 27.075.00 Grounds 673.79 Water Works , · Fire Protection 302 .63 Fund 21,085.45 Lighting 2.195.59 Street Const. M Grand Total Exp.and R. Fund 8,910,93 General Fund 17,703.60 cemetery Fund 1,481.60 Motor Vehicle Feder~ I Grant . License Tax Funds 29,700 00 · Fund Federal Revenue Sharing 2,219.00 · llal .• Jan. I, . ·• ' 1979 71"1 .06 Fire 5,677.07 Receipts Grand Total 96,149.05 . • •' ' Motor Vehicle License Personal Service Tax 9,972 .26 General Fund 4,676.00 other 668.09 Water Works Total Receipts 10,6-40 .35 Fund 4,246.00 ;Total Beginning cemetery Fund 1.073.05 , ,Balance Plus Operation and • .Receipts 11 ,439.41 Maintenance Expenditures General Fund 22,31"1.00 ,• Total Exp. Water Works Miscellaneous Fund 14,327.10 10,227.28 Street cons!. M rand Total Exp. and R Fund 3,971.09 - Motor Vehicle Cemetery Fund 116.67 ~ ' .License Tax Federal Revenue , .Fund 10,227.28 Sharing 31"1 .00 i'~ • Gasoline Ta• Fund Fire 5,677.07 Bal. , Jan . 1, Capilat - 1,766.05 . ,.. 1979 Improvements Receipts Water Works • Gasoline Tax 14.400.00 Fund 2,512.35 Total Receipts 14,400.00 Street Cons!. M Total Beginning Bal. and R Fund 4,939.84 ; , Plus Receipts 12,633.95 Cemetery Fund 291 .88 ' "-r" Expenditures Federal Grant 't~al Exp . Funds 29,700.00 Misc. 2.653.02 Federal Re\lenue _ Main!. 11,480.21 Sharing 1,400.00 .qrand Total Exp. Interest ' ~ Gasoline Tax Federal Revenue · Fund u, 133.23 · · Sharing 420.00 ..Bal., Dec . 31, Balance • 1979 1,41'9.28 Dec. 31, 1979 , Road and Bridge General Fund 3,..01.21 Fund Water Works , ai .LJan. 1, Fund 14,129.95 • 1919 - 163 .59 Street Const. M , Receipts and R Fund OD 1,368.41 G~heral Property Slate Highway 1mp . Tax- Real Estate Fund 3,205.48 • and Trailer 400.91 Cemetery Fund ·~<Gross> 3,220.77 Federal Revenue ,_,_ 1'11!1!lible Personal Sharing 1, 138.w Property Tax . Anti Rece!sion 35 27 (Gross) Fund 13.65 Total Receipts 3,256.04 Fire ·. 2,747 .~1 Total Beginning Bal. Grand Total 23,667.86 Plus Receipts 3,092.45 MUNICIPAL Expenditures RECEIPTS Tot~l Exp. BY SOURCE 3,52 8.52 MISC. Revenue Grand Total Exp . Properly Ta•es · - Road and Bridge RE and PU Property Fund 3,528.52 Tax 9,263 .00 Personal B%79Dec. 31' - 436.07 Tangible Property Tax 837.37 Cemetery Fund Intangible (Classified) Bai.L Jan. 1, Tax 2,386.45 19!9 - 1,337.25 Total Property T'axes Receipts (Gross) 12,487.52 General Property Tax Slate-Levied LocallY - Real Estate and Shared Taxes Trailer Local Govt. Fund, (Gross) · 3,.570.23 Sales Tax 2,605 .56 Tangible Personal Estate and Inheritance Property Tax Tax 1,226.06 50.37 Clgarelte <Gross> 220.00 Sale of Lots Licenses 131 .24 4.040.60 Intergovernmental Aid, Total Receipts Grants and Contracts Total Beginning Federal Revenue Balance Plus receipts 2,703.35 Sharing 2,229.00 1 Expenditures Fire Contracts 1,360.00 Salaries 2,548.00 Charges For Public Supplies 16.«> Services Other Expenses 138.95 General Govt. Total Exp. 2,703.35 1,103.12 Fees Waterworks .and Bai .L Dec. 31, 1919 2,703.35 21,877.36 supply 1,26-4.00 Cemetery Total Exp. Plus 29,700.00 Other M~· Dec. 31' - 545.07 Olhel'" 2,010.45 Flnes Costs and Feder11 Revenue Forfe1tun~s Sharing Fund Co~rt Fines and Bal ., Jan. 1, ; .. .. · ;G Fund 71"1.06 • asollne Tax , Fund - 1 766 5 <Road and Bridge ' • Fund - 163 59 '<emelery Fund - 1 337' 25 Federal Revenue ' · Sharing Fund 531 95 Anti -Recession 1·32 5 832 9 Totals Total Receipts · General Fund 1~ 296 33 Motor Vehicle ' · License Tax Fund 10,6-40.35 Gasoline Tax •'a Fund 14,400.00 · '"-' Roaa ano ~r.oge · :: Fund 3 2S6 05 ... Cemetery Fund 4;o..o:60 : . Feder~l Revenue , .. Sharong Fund 5.817 .00 ... Totals . 52,450.32 ·:: Toi;~Receopls :• Genera,1:un~lance22s 063 83 ' • · ' · : : Mo~or Vehicle L1cense Tax · '"" , .. G Funl.d T 11,439.41. · . ... aso •ne ax F nd 12 633 95 ::.. Rca~ and Bridge ' · •e l;emeterkFund Fund 3.092 .45 2 703 35 ·' ' · , ,. Federal evenue •, • S~arlng F~nd 6,348.95 . Anlo ·Recessoon 1.32 Totals . 58,283.26 ' Expendolures General Fudn 17,103.60 k ... 531.95 1979 M~~~J 1?fs Forfei tur es 4,371.00 SourceTotals Sum marl : ~{a~~['/vle~lf.~ au1;' 7' 00 Shared Taxes 3,962.86 Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Charges For Public .., Ser\llces 21 ,977.36 Fines, Costs and Forfeitures 4,371.00 Sewage 29,700.00 Non -Revenue Char_ges For Publ ic Ser_,ces GarbageandRefu se C9llection and D•sposal 2,910.25 Other Re'Venue Sale of AsseiS 300.00 Other Non -Revenue. I rust and Agency SoFuurcnedsTotals Summ3a, 1rl 78.10 : Cemetery 1,2 4.00 Fire . 3,215.29 M and R 7,825.59 St . Hoghway 775 95 General 6,.572 .63 " Tot•l Receipts Property Taxes RE and PU Property Ta~ 9,263 .70 Tangoble Personal Prop.e rty Tax . . 837.37 Intangible (Ciass1f1ed) ToTtax Pr T 2,386 45 a 1 oper 1Y axes Sla<GterosLesvlled Local l1y2 . ~87 . 52 Shared Taxes L~.:~~~~~tx Fund, 2,605 _56 Estate and Inheritance Tax 1,22 6.06 Cigarette Licenses 131 .24 Total Shared InTI ax~eos n tal A3,,9d62.86 er ver men 1 , Gran sand Contrllcts Federal Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Fire Contracts 1 360 00 • · T~~~ l,ntergovernm~~ttJ 00 1 Cha rg-es For Public ' · . Servoces General Govt. Tax 1,103.12 Garbage and Refuse Collection and Disposal 2,910 .25 waterworks and Supply 21,877.36 Cemetery 1,264.00 Other 29,700.00 Other 2,010 .45 Total Public Service Charges 58,865 .18 Fines, Costs and Forfeitures Court Fines and Forfeitures 4,371.00 Total Fines, Costs and Forfeitures 4,371 oo Other Revenue Sale of Assets 300.00 Total Other O!Rhee~~no"neRevenue 300 .00 Trust and Agency Funds 3,178.10 Total Other Non· Revenue 3,178.10 Source Totals Summary : Property Taxes 12,487.00 Stale-Levied Locallv Shared Taxes 3,962.86 Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Cemetery 1,264.00 Charges For Public Services 21.877.36 Fines. Costs and 4,371 .00 Forfeitures Sewage 29,700.00 Fire 3,215.29 M and R 7,825.59 st. Highway 775.95 General 6,572.63 Grand Total Municipal Receipts 94,281.28 MUNICIPAL DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Services Security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 2,100.00 Public Health and Welfare services CemeterY. 1,073.05 Basic Ulolity Services Electroc Utility 3.983.59 Gas Works 1,630.38 Water Works and Supply 3,600.00 Totals 9,213.97 General Government Mayor' s Office 150.00 Finance Adm. 350.00 Legislative 576.00 Program· Totals Sum mary: Public Health and Welfare Services 1,073.05 Basic Utility Services 9,213 .97 General Govt. 4,526.00 Other Operatton and Main!. Security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 90 .00 Public Health and Welfare Services CemeterY. 116.67 Basic Utility Services Water Wor:ks and Supply I, 138.72 P.E.R .S. 1682.65) Transportation Off-Street Parking 1,927.92 Program Totals Sum mary : Public Health and Welfare Services .116.67 Leisure Time Activities 7.256.55 Basic Utility Services 17,484.35 Transportation 1,927.92 General Govl . 22.S.C9.00 Capital Improvements Public Health and Welfare Services CemeterY. 291.88 Basic Ut1lity Services Water Works and Supply 3,512.35 Program Totals Sum mary : Public Health and Welfare Services 291 88 '.!' Total Disbursements security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 2,190.00 Street Lighting 3,983.59 Totals 6,173.59 Public Health and Welfare Services Cemetery 1.481.60 Totals 1,481.60 Basic Utlllfy >ervoces Water Works and Supply 21 ,084.35 Totals 26,698.32 Transportation Off· Street Par~lng ),927.92 General Government Main. 3,600.00 Program Totals Sum · mary : Security of Persons and Property 6,173.59 Public Health and Welfare services 1,481 .60 Lelsute Time Activities 7,256.55 Basic Utility Services 26,698 .32 Transportation 1,927.92 General Govt. 27,075.00 Totals For All j' Programs 70,612 .98 BASIC UJTILITY ! SCHEDULES Water Fund Bai .Jan . 1, 19/Y 13,338.04 , Receipts--From Service 20,612 .75 Misc . Sales 1,014 .61 Taps, Permits and Connections 2~ . 00 Total Receipts · 21,871 .36 I E)CpenOifures Per sona I Serv . 4,338.00 Operation and M amt. 13,235.10 c arita ll mp . 3,512.35 Tofa Ex p. 21.085.45 Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 14,129.95 Memoranda Data Assessed Va luat iOn, 1979 1,228,345 Tax Lev y 43 M Ra cine, Ohi o March 30, 1980 1 her eby cert if y the f or egoing to be correc t. Ma e Cleland Vi ll age Cler k· Treasurer Date M arc h 30, 1980 <~l8,1tc ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~Cfour ~'Blrt~ Aptlll, , ... Tl'lll coming y11r you m1y form IIVIrll new frlend1hlpa with people wtth whom you'll anar1 niW lnttlruta. One In particular could blouom Into 1 ~ry lovely r~a11onelil~. ARIII (Moroh 11•Aprtl II) Thll Ia one of thote d1ya when you could fetllolt In 1 crowd. 11'1 not thlt I)IOple aren't plelllnt, lt'a that you 're wr11t11ng with aome ~ thing thet needa to be chlngld . Find out more or what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by nndlng for your copy of Aatro-Greph Letter. Mall $1 for each to Aatro-Graph, 80)1 48V, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aura to epeclfy birth date. TAURUI (April 20-May 20) Heavy obligations not ot your making could put a damper on what otherwise should be a sue· cesatul day. Try to get the culprit to pitch In and help. GEMINI (Mioy ZI·Juno 20) Oon'l allow yourself to get caught up In the •bickering of friends. If you do, distress will quickly take the place of your pleaaant mood CANCER (Juno 11·July 22) Make any excuse to beet a hasty retreat If you find yourself face to face with anyone who Is too dictatorial . This person could leave you thinking everything Is your lault. LEO (Ju11 23-Aug. 22) you could easily get sidetracked today by secondary Issues that would thoroughly confuse you When in doubt follow your heart. not someone alae's logic. VIRGO (Aut. D-Sopt. 22) Stand up for your JUSt dues today II you find out someone has been r8f'oullng things earmarked lor you . Let the chlpa tall where they may. LIIRA (Sop1. D-Oct. 23) Keep your aoctal encounters l lgnt and frothy today Instead of delving IntO heavy matters. A fun dlscuaslon could boll over Into a Long Bottom Community Assn. meets The Long Bottom Community Association meeting was well attendedfor March. Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs. Hilda White , and Eber Riebel were welcomed as new members by Mrs. Leona Hensley. Mrs. Hensley opened the meeting with The Lord's Prayer, pledge to the flag and Mrs. Mae McPeek gave a reading from the 16th chapter of St. Mark. No progress was made on the "Variety Show" project. Jenny Newlun told the group that Riverview PTO had asked if the group could use the curtains from the school as new ones must be purchased. The group agreed that some use in the future may be found for them. Mrs. Mae McPeek read the minutes and gave her secretary's report. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, was absent, so her report was di!Jpensed :with, although it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Paul An· drews gave a donation. Thanks was given. Francis Andrew reported on several issues of importance. Andrew reported that poll workers' salaries had been increased from $35 to $45, and that he and several people had placed on ·the Primary Election Ballot a one-half mill levy toward the Fire Department at Reedsville taking the responsibllity of covering the Long Bottom District, therefore reducing home owners' fire insurance premiums. The one-half mill levy is greaUy needed to improve conditions and cover necessary expenditures for utilities and maintenance, etc. Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek brought with them and passed out the "Vials of We," plastic containers placed in the refrigerator and two stickers, one is placed on the refrigerator door and one on your front window or door stating that · you have the "Vial of Life" in your home. On the infonnation sheet inside the vial are names and numbers of people in the household, doctors and hospitals preferred, diseases, medication being taken, allergies and so forth . The "vial" is free to anyone, so call Mrs. Leona Hensley at 98S--331Xl, or the Pomeroy Senior Citizens, or the Meigs County Health serious debate. ICORPIO (Oct. 114-Nov. 22) Schedule your agenda to take care of Important matters first today. U they're left until laat, dlarupttons could occur that might prove very frustrating . IAGmARIUI (Nav. D-Doc.l1) Political ploys by pal• today could place you In an awttward position II you permit yourself to be manipulated . St6&1' cleer ot their petty antk:a. CAHICORN (-.12...,... It) A lltuation you're InVOlved In could work out to be materially fortunate today, but you must be careful not to bout of your good luck In front ot one no1 so favored. AQUARIUS ("-n. :10-Fob. It) Vou're a very pleasant person to be around today as long as others are In accord wtth your ldeaa. However, when your vlewa are challenged the opposite might be true. PISCES (Fob.IO-Morcll 20) This could be a critical day where your finances are concerned. Budget your resources as aklllfully as a prudent banker would. (NEWSPAPEA ENTEAPAISE ASSN I · · - · · · · •oo ... _.. .. . ..... ~. - ' o 0 0 o • o • o o o 0 - . of l ... I . r 2 ----,~n~M~e~m~o~r~ia ~m =---- In Memory of our Parents, George and Faye Logan. Mom left us April 8, 1970, Dad April26, 1979. Sadly missed by your Children,, Bernice, Dwight, Helen, Avery, Avice and Families . 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p m At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 Factory choke only . Corn Hol low Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, r 1ngs, j.ewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ' ANY OTHER - GOLD OR Sl LVER ITEMS. ALSO. ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH QSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL I NG . PHONE 9'12 --6370 .• ALSO DO APPRA ISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen · ts. Call credit manager collect . 614-- 592 -5122 . TOPS MEET TOPS Pals exchanged gifts at the recent meeting of the Rutland Mom· ing TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) OH1466. Members who had reached their goal bid were given gifts and "funny money" was handed out to be used for an auction in May. Queen for the week was Lynda Atkins with Dodie Winebrenner as runner-up. Officers' reports were given and songs and poems were handed out to be read by the gainers and the turtles. Department on how or where you may pick up your vial. It just may save your life. Hostesses for the meeting were Pearl Powell, Sue Hayman and Nellie Andrew. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Jenny NewlWl, Oli ve Weber, Ml!rY Andrews. Meeting time has also been changed due to the Spring time changes coming. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. on April 3() at the Community Building. Francis Andrew and Pearl Powell entertamed the group. A cake walk was held and Jenny Newlun was the Ohio Historical Societies and Museums-to meet April19 Annual spring meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums will be held Aprill9 in Gallipolis. Election of a regional chainnan for a three-year tenn is on the agen· da for I :3() p.m. to succeed Charles E. Blakeslee of Meigs County. The business meeting will start at 1: 10 p.m. with co--chainnen presiding: Biakeslee and Catherine Remleyshe a past president from Marietta. The meeting will be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 S.. cond Ave., Gallipolis. Registration and coffee will be at 9:3() a .m., and then there'll be a walking tour of the historic water· front from 10 to 12; included will be Our House musewn, the Public Square and fioodmarks; time capsule stone; sesquicentennial homes; and walk past the 0. 0. Mcintyre home. After lunch, which will be served by the Episcopal women, Maj.-Cen. George E. Bush, president of the host Gallia County Historical Society, will welcome the delegates to Gallia County. An item in the business meeting will be two-minute report from each organization (there are 16 organiza· tlons in the 12 counties). Reservations to the ~ luncheon will be made on or before next Men· day with Mary Allison, curator, Our House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis 45631. The afternoon session will feature Dan Davies on the Downtown Historical Restoration of Galllpolis, and Errunett Conway on Indian Trails of Gallia County and the Reg1on . Adjoununent is scheduled for 2:50 p.m. Those who wish may go on a guided driving tour to Fortification Hill, the G .D.C. water towers, and Bob Evans !ann and !ann museum. The 12 counties are Athens, Hocking, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. Attorney-at-law has program · "Justice for All" was the program topic of Barbara Knight, attorney at law, who pres<!nted the program at the recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Knight showed a film on the topic which des'cribed the means of choosing a jury of men and women, the instructions given to the jurors and the privileges of serving on a jury. Also explained was the process of reaching the conclusion. A disc~ sion was held on petit and grand jury differences. Asilent auction was held under the direction of Maurita Miller and Bet· sy Horky with benefits going to the education fund. Nominations for new officers in· eluded Lee Lee for secretary and Dorothy Woodard to continue a!! president until a successor is deter· mined in observance of the by·laws of the Ohio Division a,nd Branch concerning a president. Installation will be held at the April 22 dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn. It was announced that Rita Hubler, Portsmouth, rJ. Division Board will be the guest speaker at the April meeting with husbands and friends to be invited. Fay Sauer will handle the reservations which are to be in by Aprill5. The 57th annual meeting and conference of the Ohio Division will be held at Kent State University on April26. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver agreed to attend as an alternate. Rosalie Story and Roberta Wilson served refreslunents following the meeting. YARD AND BAKE SALE The ladies auxiliary of the RuUand Church of God will sponsor a yard and bake sale at the residence of Bob Eads, Salem Street, RuUand, on Aprilll and 12 beginning at9 a.m. A wide variety of clothing, games, books, flowers and records will be available. New items will also be available such as pillowcases, lap robes, rugs, and pot holders. TO SPEAK TONIGHT Coach Carl Wolfe, members of the chAmpionship Southern High Var· sity basketball team and the varsity cheerleaders will be speakers when _ the Portland PTO meets at 7:3() p.m. this evening at the school. The public is welcome. "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last ." COFFEEHOURSUNDAY The Meigs County Heart Association will hold a coffee hour for all volunteer workers at the Meigs Inn Sunday, Aprill3, at 2 p.m. There will be a drawing for free gifts and refreslunents will be served. TRUSTEES TO MEET The board of trustees of Colwnbia Townsliip will meet at the township building Saturday, Aprill2, at 7 p.m. Gloria Hutton, clerk, reported. RETURNS HOME Avery Goeglein, Rock Springs Road, has been returned home after being confined to Holzer Medical Center for nearly the past three w-.eks following major surgery. BAND CONCERT APRn. 10 A band concert will be held April 10. at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. The public is invited to attend. If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax . Blocltpays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY , D. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ONLY 2nd& .BROWNST . - .. MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES. THURS& SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773-9128 7 DAYS U:FT ' .. TO FILE Appointment Available ., •' lucky winner . Pearl Powell donated the decorated Easter cake for the walk. Then a gift walk of a photo album was donated by Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Attending were Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Virginia Newlun, Mts. Ruby Brewer, Mrs. Jarue Fitch, . Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs. Hilda White, Eber Riebel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Pearl Powell and Melody Roberts. B~l Nol Necessary �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 8, 1980. FINANCIAL ...... G For Fiscal Year EndJn3g December . 11, 1979 . Oh"W.e townshtp Me~gs County . long Bottom, Ohto March 29, 1980 r:J· Ada Btssetl No. 614 SUMMARY OF ' 3544 , CASH BALANCES ' ... RECEIPTSAND ' ':: ; EXPENDITURES ... ~ Balance · •.., Jan. 1, 1979 ' "' General Fund s n 67 50 :: •Motor Vehicle ' ,. , License Ta• · •. 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"' '< C' -~m :Jn :::o"'"'~ <>oct> m~n a. a. 0 - · .C<OOCTCII 1 - ,:::~oi>i I ~ i ... CD <p 'li: )> ~ Ul cS::;;;·~""'' I» -a: m C&. l> "'"'"' c ~iu ~ CD 0• I Q CJ) ~:I! c -f • en :r o·(J) ~~am --U"'" .. CJ) - m cn"2..3. m-<- ""'"' Q)~~ ....... 3 I» en --CD-· · ,.. "'""' Qo!"s-CD We H6~ l> r ~a <D-. bJJ CD Oro Q . ; ll:·•, c (£) 'll:E-i :::!. ;::;.: a. n:r"' .. rp 0 'V m z c :1> I"' -< - C> • :0 "'c:z .c :1> -... -< ' 1 Receipts 't~:;;, 5,817 .00 Total Receipts 5,81 7.00 Total Beginning Balance Plu s Rece_ipts 6,3.48.95 Expenditurts Main!. and Operation STupplies B~lal6 xp .31 6,889 .38 6,889.38 19·7•9 ec. • . - 5..0.43 Open ea?perattan E x penseS 1.32 Balance 163 .00 - 161.28 .f) 8, ltc . llepdoErl of Receipts an xpenditures Villa9e of Racine Meogs County For Fiscal Year Ending -December , llst, lt79 526 51h st., Racine, Ohio 45771 March 30,1980 Mae Cleland VIllage Clerk· •. • Treasurer 949-2121 Population 583 1970 Federal Census Cash Reconciliation ToBial Fund a 1ances, Dec. 31. 1979 $23,668.86 D"f.'i'~~~e~; Total Depository 23,67.36 ·Balances 23,668.30 Investments : Certificates of Deposit J,OOO.OO Other Investments · (Including Savings) 2,003 .83 Total Investments 5,003.83 T 0 t 1c h o H~ndas n Total Treasury 28,671 63 Balance 28 ,672 _13 Outstanding Checks Dec. 31,1979 Mo~or Veh~cle T~t~t~~~~nce. Dec . 30.00 LFocense ax 0 31. 1979 28,&11 13 ' un.d 1 ,064.28 n'I . •"' Gasolme Tax ut::post ones ~ Fund . 14,133.23 Racine Home National .-, Road and Brodge Bank, Racine, Oh io ·~ • Fund 3,528.52 SUMMARY • ) Cemetery Fund 3,248.42 DF FUND ~ Federa_l Revenue TRANSACTIONS Sh F d 6 889 38 Balance • . arong ~n • · Jan. 1, 1979 Anto ·Recessoon 163.00 General Fund 3,082 . 12 Totals 55, 130.~ Water works Balance Fund 13 ,338 .04 • Dec. 31,1979 Street Cons!. M k~~7~~t.fnY~~~ 4,960.23 and R Fund OD 283.57 •' License Tax State Highway Imp. F d I 375 13 Fund 2,761.73 ' un ' . Cemetery Fund . 618.01 Gasoline Tax F d R • Fund' . - 1,41"1.28 . e era 1 evenue 1•128 ·00 . , Road and Bridge Sharing • •• Fund -436.07 · AnFtui Rndecession 13 ·65 • , •Cemetery Fund - 545.07 Fire 5·209· 29 • Federal Revenue -540 . ~ Receipts• • Sharing Fund Anti · Recession - 161 .68 General FRu~':lenue 27 ,394 09 Totals 3,152.83 Water Works CASH BALANCE, Fund ;: ERXEPCEENIPDTITSUARNEDS StreetConst. M 21,877.36 and R Fund 7,825.59 By FUND Slate Highway 1mp. General Fund Fund 715 _95 Balance., Jan . 1, Cemetery Fund 983.00 : 1979 7,767 .50 Federal Grant ~ Receipts Funds · ~ General Property ,n, 700 ·00 •" ~ Tax- Real Estate Federal Revenue : .- and Trailer Sharing 2,229.00 3•215 ·29 • <Gross) ~.325.05 Fire • Tangible Personal Non·Revenue · : •; Property Tax · . >,.I Gross) 50.37 Cemetery Fund 28i.so · ....<t:atate Tax Total Receipts <Gross) 948 .17 General Fund 30,476.21 · Water Works Local Government and State Income • Fund 35,215 . ..0 ' Tax 4,..01 .00 Street Cons! . M Cigarette License . and R Fund 7,S.C2.02 Fees and Fines Stale Highway Imp. 56 .25 Fund 3,205.48 ( Gross> Adjustments and Cemetery Fund 1,882.51 , · Refunds -484 ..50 Federal Grant 14.296.33 Funds 29,700.00 • · Total Receipts · Tota l Beginning Federal Revenue · • · . Balance Plus Sharing 3,3.57.00 • Receipts 22,063 .83 Anti Recession : . · Expenditures Fund 13.65 . ;rota I Exp. - . Fire 8,424.58 , I ,• Adminoslrative Grand Total 119,816.91 .'• ' 14,532.59 Total ' • ' Town Halls, Memorial Disbursement$ Bui!dings and General Fund 27.075.00 Grounds 673.79 Water Works , · Fire Protection 302 .63 Fund 21,085.45 Lighting 2.195.59 Street Const. M Grand Total Exp.and R. Fund 8,910,93 General Fund 17,703.60 cemetery Fund 1,481.60 Motor Vehicle Feder~ I Grant . License Tax Funds 29,700 00 · Fund Federal Revenue Sharing 2,219.00 · llal .• Jan. I, . ·• ' 1979 71"1 .06 Fire 5,677.07 Receipts Grand Total 96,149.05 . • •' ' Motor Vehicle License Personal Service Tax 9,972 .26 General Fund 4,676.00 other 668.09 Water Works Total Receipts 10,6-40 .35 Fund 4,246.00 ;Total Beginning cemetery Fund 1.073.05 , ,Balance Plus Operation and • .Receipts 11 ,439.41 Maintenance Expenditures General Fund 22,31"1.00 ,• Total Exp. Water Works Miscellaneous Fund 14,327.10 10,227.28 Street cons!. M rand Total Exp. and R Fund 3,971.09 - Motor Vehicle Cemetery Fund 116.67 ~ ' .License Tax Federal Revenue , .Fund 10,227.28 Sharing 31"1 .00 i'~ • Gasoline Ta• Fund Fire 5,677.07 Bal. , Jan . 1, Capilat - 1,766.05 . ,.. 1979 Improvements Receipts Water Works • Gasoline Tax 14.400.00 Fund 2,512.35 Total Receipts 14,400.00 Street Cons!. M Total Beginning Bal. and R Fund 4,939.84 ; , Plus Receipts 12,633.95 Cemetery Fund 291 .88 ' "-r" Expenditures Federal Grant 't~al Exp . Funds 29,700.00 Misc. 2.653.02 Federal Re\lenue _ Main!. 11,480.21 Sharing 1,400.00 .qrand Total Exp. Interest ' ~ Gasoline Tax Federal Revenue · Fund u, 133.23 · · Sharing 420.00 ..Bal., Dec . 31, Balance • 1979 1,41'9.28 Dec. 31, 1979 , Road and Bridge General Fund 3,..01.21 Fund Water Works , ai .LJan. 1, Fund 14,129.95 • 1919 - 163 .59 Street Const. M , Receipts and R Fund OD 1,368.41 G~heral Property Slate Highway 1mp . Tax- Real Estate Fund 3,205.48 • and Trailer 400.91 Cemetery Fund ·~<Gross> 3,220.77 Federal Revenue ,_,_ 1'11!1!lible Personal Sharing 1, 138.w Property Tax . Anti Rece!sion 35 27 (Gross) Fund 13.65 Total Receipts 3,256.04 Fire ·. 2,747 .~1 Total Beginning Bal. Grand Total 23,667.86 Plus Receipts 3,092.45 MUNICIPAL Expenditures RECEIPTS Tot~l Exp. BY SOURCE 3,52 8.52 MISC. Revenue Grand Total Exp . Properly Ta•es · - Road and Bridge RE and PU Property Fund 3,528.52 Tax 9,263 .00 Personal B%79Dec. 31' - 436.07 Tangible Property Tax 837.37 Cemetery Fund Intangible (Classified) Bai.L Jan. 1, Tax 2,386.45 19!9 - 1,337.25 Total Property T'axes Receipts (Gross) 12,487.52 General Property Tax Slate-Levied LocallY - Real Estate and Shared Taxes Trailer Local Govt. Fund, (Gross) · 3,.570.23 Sales Tax 2,605 .56 Tangible Personal Estate and Inheritance Property Tax Tax 1,226.06 50.37 Clgarelte <Gross> 220.00 Sale of Lots Licenses 131 .24 4.040.60 Intergovernmental Aid, Total Receipts Grants and Contracts Total Beginning Federal Revenue Balance Plus receipts 2,703.35 Sharing 2,229.00 1 Expenditures Fire Contracts 1,360.00 Salaries 2,548.00 Charges For Public Supplies 16.«> Services Other Expenses 138.95 General Govt. Total Exp. 2,703.35 1,103.12 Fees Waterworks .and Bai .L Dec. 31, 1919 2,703.35 21,877.36 supply 1,26-4.00 Cemetery Total Exp. Plus 29,700.00 Other M~· Dec. 31' - 545.07 Olhel'" 2,010.45 Flnes Costs and Feder11 Revenue Forfe1tun~s Sharing Fund Co~rt Fines and Bal ., Jan. 1, ; .. .. · ;G Fund 71"1.06 • asollne Tax , Fund - 1 766 5 <Road and Bridge ' • Fund - 163 59 '<emelery Fund - 1 337' 25 Federal Revenue ' · Sharing Fund 531 95 Anti -Recession 1·32 5 832 9 Totals Total Receipts · General Fund 1~ 296 33 Motor Vehicle ' · License Tax Fund 10,6-40.35 Gasoline Tax •'a Fund 14,400.00 · '"-' Roaa ano ~r.oge · :: Fund 3 2S6 05 ... Cemetery Fund 4;o..o:60 : . Feder~l Revenue , .. Sharong Fund 5.817 .00 ... Totals . 52,450.32 ·:: Toi;~Receopls :• Genera,1:un~lance22s 063 83 ' • · ' · : : Mo~or Vehicle L1cense Tax · '"" , .. G Funl.d T 11,439.41. · . ... aso •ne ax F nd 12 633 95 ::.. Rca~ and Bridge ' · •e l;emeterkFund Fund 3.092 .45 2 703 35 ·' ' · , ,. Federal evenue •, • S~arlng F~nd 6,348.95 . Anlo ·Recessoon 1.32 Totals . 58,283.26 ' Expendolures General Fudn 17,103.60 k ... 531.95 1979 M~~~J 1?fs Forfei tur es 4,371.00 SourceTotals Sum marl : ~{a~~['/vle~lf.~ au1;' 7' 00 Shared Taxes 3,962.86 Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Charges For Public .., Ser\llces 21 ,977.36 Fines, Costs and Forfeitures 4,371.00 Sewage 29,700.00 Non -Revenue Char_ges For Publ ic Ser_,ces GarbageandRefu se C9llection and D•sposal 2,910.25 Other Re'Venue Sale of AsseiS 300.00 Other Non -Revenue. I rust and Agency SoFuurcnedsTotals Summ3a, 1rl 78.10 : Cemetery 1,2 4.00 Fire . 3,215.29 M and R 7,825.59 St . Hoghway 775 95 General 6,.572 .63 " Tot•l Receipts Property Taxes RE and PU Property Ta~ 9,263 .70 Tangoble Personal Prop.e rty Tax . . 837.37 Intangible (Ciass1f1ed) ToTtax Pr T 2,386 45 a 1 oper 1Y axes Sla<GterosLesvlled Local l1y2 . ~87 . 52 Shared Taxes L~.:~~~~~tx Fund, 2,605 _56 Estate and Inheritance Tax 1,22 6.06 Cigarette Licenses 131 .24 Total Shared InTI ax~eos n tal A3,,9d62.86 er ver men 1 , Gran sand Contrllcts Federal Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Fire Contracts 1 360 00 • · T~~~ l,ntergovernm~~ttJ 00 1 Cha rg-es For Public ' · . Servoces General Govt. Tax 1,103.12 Garbage and Refuse Collection and Disposal 2,910 .25 waterworks and Supply 21,877.36 Cemetery 1,264.00 Other 29,700.00 Other 2,010 .45 Total Public Service Charges 58,865 .18 Fines, Costs and Forfeitures Court Fines and Forfeitures 4,371.00 Total Fines, Costs and Forfeitures 4,371 oo Other Revenue Sale of Assets 300.00 Total Other O!Rhee~~no"neRevenue 300 .00 Trust and Agency Funds 3,178.10 Total Other Non· Revenue 3,178.10 Source Totals Summary : Property Taxes 12,487.00 Stale-Levied Locallv Shared Taxes 3,962.86 Revenue Sharing 2,229.00 Cemetery 1,264.00 Charges For Public Services 21.877.36 Fines. Costs and 4,371 .00 Forfeitures Sewage 29,700.00 Fire 3,215.29 M and R 7,825.59 st. Highway 775.95 General 6,572.63 Grand Total Municipal Receipts 94,281.28 MUNICIPAL DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Services Security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 2,100.00 Public Health and Welfare services CemeterY. 1,073.05 Basic Ulolity Services Electroc Utility 3.983.59 Gas Works 1,630.38 Water Works and Supply 3,600.00 Totals 9,213.97 General Government Mayor' s Office 150.00 Finance Adm. 350.00 Legislative 576.00 Program· Totals Sum mary: Public Health and Welfare Services 1,073.05 Basic Utility Services 9,213 .97 General Govt. 4,526.00 Other Operatton and Main!. Security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 90 .00 Public Health and Welfare Services CemeterY. 116.67 Basic Utility Services Water Wor:ks and Supply I, 138.72 P.E.R .S. 1682.65) Transportation Off-Street Parking 1,927.92 Program Totals Sum mary : Public Health and Welfare Services .116.67 Leisure Time Activities 7.256.55 Basic Utility Services 17,484.35 Transportation 1,927.92 General Govl . 22.S.C9.00 Capital Improvements Public Health and Welfare Services CemeterY. 291.88 Basic Ut1lity Services Water Works and Supply 3,512.35 Program Totals Sum mary : Public Health and Welfare Services 291 88 '.!' Total Disbursements security of Persons and Property Police Law Enforcement 2,190.00 Street Lighting 3,983.59 Totals 6,173.59 Public Health and Welfare Services Cemetery 1.481.60 Totals 1,481.60 Basic Utlllfy >ervoces Water Works and Supply 21 ,084.35 Totals 26,698.32 Transportation Off· Street Par~lng ),927.92 General Government Main. 3,600.00 Program Totals Sum · mary : Security of Persons and Property 6,173.59 Public Health and Welfare services 1,481 .60 Lelsute Time Activities 7,256.55 Basic Utility Services 26,698 .32 Transportation 1,927.92 General Govt. 27,075.00 Totals For All j' Programs 70,612 .98 BASIC UJTILITY ! SCHEDULES Water Fund Bai .Jan . 1, 19/Y 13,338.04 , Receipts--From Service 20,612 .75 Misc . Sales 1,014 .61 Taps, Permits and Connections 2~ . 00 Total Receipts · 21,871 .36 I E)CpenOifures Per sona I Serv . 4,338.00 Operation and M amt. 13,235.10 c arita ll mp . 3,512.35 Tofa Ex p. 21.085.45 Bal. , Dec. 31, 1979 14,129.95 Memoranda Data Assessed Va luat iOn, 1979 1,228,345 Tax Lev y 43 M Ra cine, Ohi o March 30, 1980 1 her eby cert if y the f or egoing to be correc t. Ma e Cleland Vi ll age Cler k· Treasurer Date M arc h 30, 1980 <~l8,1tc ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~Cfour ~'Blrt~ Aptlll, , ... Tl'lll coming y11r you m1y form IIVIrll new frlend1hlpa with people wtth whom you'll anar1 niW lnttlruta. One In particular could blouom Into 1 ~ry lovely r~a11onelil~. ARIII (Moroh 11•Aprtl II) Thll Ia one of thote d1ya when you could fetllolt In 1 crowd. 11'1 not thlt I)IOple aren't plelllnt, lt'a that you 're wr11t11ng with aome ~ thing thet needa to be chlngld . Find out more or what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by nndlng for your copy of Aatro-Greph Letter. Mall $1 for each to Aatro-Graph, 80)1 48V, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aura to epeclfy birth date. TAURUI (April 20-May 20) Heavy obligations not ot your making could put a damper on what otherwise should be a sue· cesatul day. Try to get the culprit to pitch In and help. GEMINI (Mioy ZI·Juno 20) Oon'l allow yourself to get caught up In the •bickering of friends. If you do, distress will quickly take the place of your pleaaant mood CANCER (Juno 11·July 22) Make any excuse to beet a hasty retreat If you find yourself face to face with anyone who Is too dictatorial . This person could leave you thinking everything Is your lault. LEO (Ju11 23-Aug. 22) you could easily get sidetracked today by secondary Issues that would thoroughly confuse you When in doubt follow your heart. not someone alae's logic. VIRGO (Aut. D-Sopt. 22) Stand up for your JUSt dues today II you find out someone has been r8f'oullng things earmarked lor you . Let the chlpa tall where they may. LIIRA (Sop1. D-Oct. 23) Keep your aoctal encounters l lgnt and frothy today Instead of delving IntO heavy matters. A fun dlscuaslon could boll over Into a Long Bottom Community Assn. meets The Long Bottom Community Association meeting was well attendedfor March. Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs. Hilda White , and Eber Riebel were welcomed as new members by Mrs. Leona Hensley. Mrs. Hensley opened the meeting with The Lord's Prayer, pledge to the flag and Mrs. Mae McPeek gave a reading from the 16th chapter of St. Mark. No progress was made on the "Variety Show" project. Jenny Newlun told the group that Riverview PTO had asked if the group could use the curtains from the school as new ones must be purchased. The group agreed that some use in the future may be found for them. Mrs. Mae McPeek read the minutes and gave her secretary's report. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, was absent, so her report was di!Jpensed :with, although it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Paul An· drews gave a donation. Thanks was given. Francis Andrew reported on several issues of importance. Andrew reported that poll workers' salaries had been increased from $35 to $45, and that he and several people had placed on ·the Primary Election Ballot a one-half mill levy toward the Fire Department at Reedsville taking the responsibllity of covering the Long Bottom District, therefore reducing home owners' fire insurance premiums. The one-half mill levy is greaUy needed to improve conditions and cover necessary expenditures for utilities and maintenance, etc. Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek brought with them and passed out the "Vials of We," plastic containers placed in the refrigerator and two stickers, one is placed on the refrigerator door and one on your front window or door stating that · you have the "Vial of Life" in your home. On the infonnation sheet inside the vial are names and numbers of people in the household, doctors and hospitals preferred, diseases, medication being taken, allergies and so forth . The "vial" is free to anyone, so call Mrs. Leona Hensley at 98S--331Xl, or the Pomeroy Senior Citizens, or the Meigs County Health serious debate. ICORPIO (Oct. 114-Nov. 22) Schedule your agenda to take care of Important matters first today. U they're left until laat, dlarupttons could occur that might prove very frustrating . IAGmARIUI (Nav. D-Doc.l1) Political ploys by pal• today could place you In an awttward position II you permit yourself to be manipulated . St6&1' cleer ot their petty antk:a. CAHICORN (-.12...,... It) A lltuation you're InVOlved In could work out to be materially fortunate today, but you must be careful not to bout of your good luck In front ot one no1 so favored. AQUARIUS ("-n. :10-Fob. It) Vou're a very pleasant person to be around today as long as others are In accord wtth your ldeaa. However, when your vlewa are challenged the opposite might be true. PISCES (Fob.IO-Morcll 20) This could be a critical day where your finances are concerned. Budget your resources as aklllfully as a prudent banker would. (NEWSPAPEA ENTEAPAISE ASSN I · · - · · · · •oo ... _.. .. . ..... ~. - ' o 0 0 o • o • o o o 0 - . of l ... I . r 2 ----,~n~M~e~m~o~r~ia ~m =---- In Memory of our Parents, George and Faye Logan. Mom left us April 8, 1970, Dad April26, 1979. Sadly missed by your Children,, Bernice, Dwight, Helen, Avery, Avice and Families . 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p m At their buildingin Bashan. Factory choke guns only. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 Factory choke only . Corn Hol low Gun Club. Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 . 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, r 1ngs, j.ewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport . GOLD , SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ' ANY OTHER - GOLD OR Sl LVER ITEMS. ALSO. ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH QSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELL I NG . PHONE 9'12 --6370 .• ALSO DO APPRA ISING . Picking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen · ts. Call credit manager collect . 614-- 592 -5122 . TOPS MEET TOPS Pals exchanged gifts at the recent meeting of the Rutland Mom· ing TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) OH1466. Members who had reached their goal bid were given gifts and "funny money" was handed out to be used for an auction in May. Queen for the week was Lynda Atkins with Dodie Winebrenner as runner-up. Officers' reports were given and songs and poems were handed out to be read by the gainers and the turtles. Department on how or where you may pick up your vial. It just may save your life. Hostesses for the meeting were Pearl Powell, Sue Hayman and Nellie Andrew. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Jenny NewlWl, Oli ve Weber, Ml!rY Andrews. Meeting time has also been changed due to the Spring time changes coming. The next meeting will be at 8 p.m. on April 3() at the Community Building. Francis Andrew and Pearl Powell entertamed the group. A cake walk was held and Jenny Newlun was the Ohio Historical Societies and Museums-to meet April19 Annual spring meeting of Region 8 of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums will be held Aprill9 in Gallipolis. Election of a regional chainnan for a three-year tenn is on the agen· da for I :3() p.m. to succeed Charles E. Blakeslee of Meigs County. The business meeting will start at 1: 10 p.m. with co--chainnen presiding: Biakeslee and Catherine Remleyshe a past president from Marietta. The meeting will be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 S.. cond Ave., Gallipolis. Registration and coffee will be at 9:3() a .m., and then there'll be a walking tour of the historic water· front from 10 to 12; included will be Our House musewn, the Public Square and fioodmarks; time capsule stone; sesquicentennial homes; and walk past the 0. 0. Mcintyre home. After lunch, which will be served by the Episcopal women, Maj.-Cen. George E. Bush, president of the host Gallia County Historical Society, will welcome the delegates to Gallia County. An item in the business meeting will be two-minute report from each organization (there are 16 organiza· tlons in the 12 counties). Reservations to the ~ luncheon will be made on or before next Men· day with Mary Allison, curator, Our House, 434 First Ave., Gallipolis 45631. The afternoon session will feature Dan Davies on the Downtown Historical Restoration of Galllpolis, and Errunett Conway on Indian Trails of Gallia County and the Reg1on . Adjoununent is scheduled for 2:50 p.m. Those who wish may go on a guided driving tour to Fortification Hill, the G .D.C. water towers, and Bob Evans !ann and !ann museum. The 12 counties are Athens, Hocking, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Pickaway, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. Attorney-at-law has program · "Justice for All" was the program topic of Barbara Knight, attorney at law, who pres<!nted the program at the recent meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of University Women held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Knight showed a film on the topic which des'cribed the means of choosing a jury of men and women, the instructions given to the jurors and the privileges of serving on a jury. Also explained was the process of reaching the conclusion. A disc~ sion was held on petit and grand jury differences. Asilent auction was held under the direction of Maurita Miller and Bet· sy Horky with benefits going to the education fund. Nominations for new officers in· eluded Lee Lee for secretary and Dorothy Woodard to continue a!! president until a successor is deter· mined in observance of the by·laws of the Ohio Division a,nd Branch concerning a president. Installation will be held at the April 22 dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn. It was announced that Rita Hubler, Portsmouth, rJ. Division Board will be the guest speaker at the April meeting with husbands and friends to be invited. Fay Sauer will handle the reservations which are to be in by Aprill5. The 57th annual meeting and conference of the Ohio Division will be held at Kent State University on April26. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver agreed to attend as an alternate. Rosalie Story and Roberta Wilson served refreslunents following the meeting. YARD AND BAKE SALE The ladies auxiliary of the RuUand Church of God will sponsor a yard and bake sale at the residence of Bob Eads, Salem Street, RuUand, on Aprilll and 12 beginning at9 a.m. A wide variety of clothing, games, books, flowers and records will be available. New items will also be available such as pillowcases, lap robes, rugs, and pot holders. TO SPEAK TONIGHT Coach Carl Wolfe, members of the chAmpionship Southern High Var· sity basketball team and the varsity cheerleaders will be speakers when _ the Portland PTO meets at 7:3() p.m. this evening at the school. The public is welcome. "If you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last ." COFFEEHOURSUNDAY The Meigs County Heart Association will hold a coffee hour for all volunteer workers at the Meigs Inn Sunday, Aprill3, at 2 p.m. There will be a drawing for free gifts and refreslunents will be served. TRUSTEES TO MEET The board of trustees of Colwnbia Townsliip will meet at the township building Saturday, Aprill2, at 7 p.m. Gloria Hutton, clerk, reported. RETURNS HOME Avery Goeglein, Rock Springs Road, has been returned home after being confined to Holzer Medical Center for nearly the past three w-.eks following major surgery. BAND CONCERT APRn. 10 A band concert will be held April 10. at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. The public is invited to attend. If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax . Blocltpays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY , D. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9·5SATURDAY PHONE 992-3795 ONLY 2nd& .BROWNST . - .. MASON, W. VA. OPEN TUES. THURS& SAT. 9 A.M.·S P.M. PHONE 773-9128 7 DAYS U:FT ' .. TO FILE Appointment Available ., •' lucky winner . Pearl Powell donated the decorated Easter cake for the walk. Then a gift walk of a photo album was donated by Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Attending were Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Virginia Newlun, Mts. Ruby Brewer, Mrs. Jarue Fitch, . Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs. Hilda White, Eber Riebel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and .daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Mrs. Paul Andrews, Pearl Powell and Melody Roberts. B~l Nol Necessary �10- 'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 8, 19«1 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 42 11 WANT AD INFORMATION Help wanted GET VALUABLE 1raining as a young busi ness person PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. o., 45769 and · earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right awav and get on the eligibil ity list a t. 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS t-CarG of Ttlanlts 41-Houstl for Rent 1- tn Me,oriam J-Anntcmctmtnh +-GiVtiWty 42- Mobllt Homes fo r Rtnt 6--Lostand Found 46--SPI!cefor Ren t 7- Yud Sale I - Public Salt 47-Wtntftl to Rent Need Ql!lrden plow and disc? Racine Area only . 949-2448 . 608 E . eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n - Anlique• S4-Misc . Mtrchandlst ss-&u i ldint Supplies 56-Pets tor S.te IJ-Insurlnce 14-lusinus Tr alnint lt-Sctaoolslnttrucli<~n 16- Radio, TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I Cl Repa ir It-Wanted To Do •1- Farm Equipment n - wanted to 8U'tl 72-Trucks for S•l• U - Lho'IIIOCk " - Hav" Grain u - Seed & Fertilizer e FINANCIAL ausin tn 21 - Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23- Proftnlomllt S.rvlcts eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos ,., S.le .fREAL ESTATE 13- Vens&4W .O. 74-Motorqclll 31 - Home• for Sale 32- Mobile.tiomes for Sale a- Auto P•rts &'Acceuorin 71- Auto Aepeir n-F•rms tor S•lt Jl- luslnen Blllldlngs J5-Loh & Acre•v• ~Rul Elf•te W•nted l1- Re81fOU eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Oally 12 Noon Saturdlly lor Mond•v I. 11-Homelmprovemenfl 12-Piumblna & EliUYIIting ll-Eif,CIIVafing 14-Eie<trlcal I. R.tr igerelion U- Gener111 Hau ling N-M.H. AI INii r 11- Upholstery Rates and Other Information Cuh I d11y 1.00 2:days 1.50 .... 3dfiYI 1.10 6dii'(S Cher1e 1.25 1.90 2.15 us Each word over the minimum 15 words 15 4 cen li l)l'rword per dlly . Adi running oUter then consKutiYII d11ys will tM!! ChllrQed a t the I day r•te. In memory, Car d of Th•nk, •nd Oboituuy : • cents per word. U .oo minimum . Cash In edvence. Mobile HomeSflll l llnd Y>1rd Sllletllre •ccepted only with cash with order . 2S cent chute for ads cerrying lo• NumHr In C11re of The Sentinel. Announcements 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Servi ce. Phone 949·2.187 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . Giveaway 4 St. Bernard . 2 years old . 1 family, good watch dog.992·2092 or 992-7803 . 6 Lost and Found Found: Small, light · colored. long ~ haired dog . Near Veteran' s Memoria l Hospital. Call 992·6601 or 11'12· 7624. 9 Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, silver dOII!IIrS, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete liouseholds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760. 11 Help Wanted Full time and parttime R N or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part tim , work into possible full time. Call 992·5509 bet· ween9·5. Babysitter Needed in the Ra cine area to care for a 9 month old girl. Hours 8 · ~ Mon. thru Fri. Please call 949·2406 after 5 p.m . Real Estate - General 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat , gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby <Osslel Martin. 992· 6370. Real Estate- General M<l>IN '"'"'" • POMa:O<uT, 992· 2259 PRICE REDUCED This charm ing 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining room , kitchen, family room, & living room . Some of the special features of this home are ori gina l wood · work, firepla ce, centrl air, bu il t·in kitchen, full basement and many more . Reduced to $29 ,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced with a 2 yr . old modular home . Has a beautiful floor plan, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a barn and other build ings, and an extra trailer hook·up . Yours for only S42,00Q.OO . TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small down payment you can own th is 5 room home for less than what you ' re paying for rent . Stop by today and take a took . just $11,000 .00. HEAD TURNING HOME - Th iS d islinc· t lve brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 . baths and shows all the · work & care that has gone into this stately home. Every rOom is artisti c ally decorated . Located on a quiet street in 8 good neighborhood . $59,500.00. IN TOWN Nice 2 story wllh full base· men!. Has up to 4 bedrooms, se wing room , fireplace in fami · ty room . Lots of closets. VA or FHA approved. $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIF· FERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1112 story frame home . Just perfect for a tamlly with 4 bedrooms, spacious living room , formal dining room, and beautiful cabinets with built·in oven & range in the kit· chen .. Has a full base· ment and is carpeted throughout . Only $35.000.00. ECONOMY PRICED 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor , and is located on a level 3/" acre lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home with just a Iittle work . $16,500.00 . OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE . • REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·619) ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742· 2474 Office Phone 992· 22S9 REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial off ice building, on busy corner in c.enter of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two be D'ath frame home on Hill St. Now rent15-() • )() per mo. Only $10,000. · RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few m iles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. -1 "-1 D"l2 Pomeroy,O. MIDDLEPORT - Thn., bath, nice tot just one block from hea ~ ~ ._5,000. POt.tEROY - On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furna ce, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance it you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 a cres. S7 .000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice tot, $11.600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will bu ild a house on fhis one if you choose - South Second Ave. New Llstln11 - NR·Sf, Oul1tandlng home. Spring We Are Selling - We Need Listings Ave.. Pomero'(. 0 .. t ully carpetrd. fireplace , 3 bedroom. CALL 992-2342 bUIIt·l n klfchf!n, PlntllnQ . Fenced In '(lrd w;th driveway . Ca ll for more info. Comfortalllt Home NR- sa, ciON ln. 6 rms .• lui· IY fu rnished, ni ce porch, y•rd and garage . This won' t last long . ltlght- Nit-53, New split leve l home , 1V. ~ths, 3 bedrooms, basebOard elec· trlc ttflt, thermoP&ne win· Just dOW\, plus a 2 car gara~ . Approx . Ill~ a cre, Tuppers Plains, onto. Only w .ooo. '""'••tment NR ·U', Propertv- Rea ldtnce plus bualnns opportunity, 2 bedroom house. business building w ith garave on taroe lOts. Reecttvllle, on. Catt us, S25.000. Ctl•~rfesM . Havtl, Rllrtor NHdl E . lr. Mtr. Ph. tn· llflo' !~~;:':,,., We hilve ~· ~ RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992:1711 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992· 2449 -DiMNiN~iwsAi;ENcv-iNt:" 'INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALL US. 992-2342 DOWNING-OIIIDS ~ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT OHIO • IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · you r ce lled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992· 2143. 18 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transpasing if interested . Call992·5401. Flnanelal 22 Money to Loan M or tgage Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA· 245·Graduated paym· enl program, FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Call 592 ~ 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Stale St., Athens, OH . Mobile Homes for Rent Homes for Sale 9 Room House, 1'/z baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 111>2·5133 or 992·3981 . House for Sale. Large tot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit chen and bath. Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500 . 100 per· cent financing at n percent int. If interested call 698 7331. In Pagetown . House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan· cing at 11 percent interest. If fnterested call698·7331 in Pagetown . 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con· dltioner. Phone 742·2975. 6 Rooms. 1112 baths, car· peted, paneled, finished basement with bar, garbage disposal, good win· dow air conditioner, storm w i ndows . See to appreciate, reasonable. 992· 5566. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sate 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14K65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .. bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14K65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12K52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424 . Apartment tor Rent ALL STEEL 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5~4 . Farm Buildings Sizes " From lOxlO" RENTER' S assistance for senior Citi zens tn Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. SMALL 3 rooms and bath upper apt. 992 5621 . ~ ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. I, BOK 54 Racine, Dh. Ph. 614·1143·2591 3-30· 1 mo. New COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, ~th, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Loceted approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 alter 6. 36 Acre Farm , story house. Full basement, barn , build ings, mineral r ights. good land. $77,000. 992·7559. 1112 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000 . 992·3886 . 5 Acres for sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles trom Rt. 7. Possibility ol Land Contract. 992·3900. Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent House for rent. Piano fpr sale. Call 992 ·3489 or 992· 2594. I. . . ,_ .. -·---. THOSe GReAT WILP ANIMAL Ac T51 we·D Lll<f' T'ADD t.IICI< OF YOU T'5AY 50, CHRIS I MATTE-R OF FACT, THAT'S WHY '(O&Jil. ACT TO OUFI: SHOW! rJ \ __ 1 ·-~ Guaranteed work Frl!<! Estimates After 5 P .M. 992·.5547 3·26·1 mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. - 3 a•le trailer frame . 60 ft . long. Never burned. 992· 5992. Used Free standing fireplace, also several used chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094. Slihl 015 power saw for sate. $75 . 992·5501 . 1684 Lin· coin Heights, Pomeroy. DISCOUN PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY . LANDMARK Jacic ~w. carsev-. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Pels for Sale - ----- 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. gested by the above cartoon. A(IIIXIIJ AUlD REPAIR H. L WHITESEL WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work gu1ranteed. 61 62 ~ J~T~T Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TO Dil.lt-lei2- 72 1972 Ford F ·10 1fi ton 302 automatic trans., p.s., custom cab, e•c. cond . for a1972. 6U·667 ·3593. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or . ~ --------­ sllyer. Call J . A. wamstey, 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens, OH . 592 ~ Ford Pickup. 992·5304. 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBE,R SHOP. Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 . Livestock 1970 Pontiac GTO. Good cond . Ca!lafter 5. 992·5.187. 71 vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 1.50 4•4, auto .• p.s ., p .b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 9854339. 1979 JEEP CJ ··7, power steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, till steering wheel. 10,000 mites. S5600. Call99'l· 31.49 or 992·2705. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 626o, noon· 7 p. m . 1979 Camara Z · 28 . • Automatic, 5.500 miles, e•· cellent condition . Loaded. cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742 · 21~ . AKC Registered Coll ie pup· pis. Trl ·colored, 6 weeks old . $60. 985·3567. 1971 Nova, 6 cyt. , auto., godl! work car. 992·3886. 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 mlles, 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 992· 7567 or 992· 3544. 3 Bike Motorcycle Troller . $100. 992-5523. 75 Boalsand Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlla bass boat . FUllY equipped. May be able to help with financing. 992 ·3900. Must S~ll. 77 Starcraft boar, 16' open boW, 85 hP Merc .-JS.S . prOp·canves top·sterllng trailer. $2,800. Call alterS p.m . 992·2791. NAI'i- YOU KNOW HOI'i NO ~\AN 15 A HERO TO HIS ... 'IJE KNOW WHO I'{ORKG AND WHO DOESN'T- WHICH MISS THE MOST ROLL CALLS •.• WHO HAS THAT THIRD MARTINI AT LUHCH ... V4L ET" ... S~ME THINIS l'iiTH CON6RE55MEN i. AND P.AGE BOYS ... LISTEN• IF YOU HAVE SUCH A SOUR VIEW OF CONGRESSMEN, 'lilf1''D YOU BECOME BECAUSE~ WHAT l WANT T08E-·A POLITICIAN! .K Q J 75 • 10 2 +AQB 7 2 WEST EAST +J42 • Q 10 8 6 .10986 2 .13 SOUTH .A +AK 975 A PAGE BOY? .J West Pass Pass Pass Pass North East I' Pass Obi. Pass Pass Pass 3. 3 NT 5t Pass Soutb z+ 3+ 4+ 6+ ALLEYOOP Opening lead :+ 5 3·26·1 mo. WAIT FORME, SERGEANT! I'LL GO WITH YOU! . YES, [DID! [ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag Silr diamonds is a poor contract. but al the Colorado Springs regionals most South players who got there were lucky enough to make it. At all tables East doubled three clubs when North bid it. West opened a club. South had to go right up with dummy's ace. Then South cashed the ace of hearts and spades a nd -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNCi -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph.: (3041 773·5731 or (304) 882-2276 GASOUNE ALLEY H · (pd . ) Good to Ser*ilees Hack, Ljou're lookinq at Alert! back, Slim! CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm. 742·2328. Referen· ces. MI5TER: TIPPE 5A ID BUT YOU DON'T KNOW ANYrH I N6 A130UT HIM. FOR ALL YOU KNOW HE WANT AL L H15 " RIEND5 YOU DAllNG CALL HIM 11TIPPY/ HIM Jll5TTO All/D WE PO HAVE A DATE MAY BE: MARRIEP! CUIZ ZY FAVOl< .. . TONIGHT. Limestone for driveways. : Pomeroy~- Mason area. 367· • 7101. .. 40 Colorado resort "I Don't - " 41 Unkind look 5 Excellence DOWN 10 English 1 Neighbor river of Nev. · II Newman film %Spanish city 13 Cadence 3 Rock group 14 Garb 4 Suffix 15 Neighbor for consist oflnd. 5 - longue 16 Driving 6 Door penni! : device abbr. 7 Buchwald 17 Bini 's nest 8 Party 18 Somewhat game impartial 9 No joke 20 "Ode 12 Insect at a Nightingale " Politburo 21 Church part 22Eschew Yesterday's AIIBwer 16 Roolan historian 19 Frenetic state 22 Spanish painter 23 Street 25 Vetch seed 27 Had to do with 29 Grant; oWnership 30 Snare 31 Not obvious 38 Lofty spot 37 Fish 29 Italian • ice cream MY TIME'S UP. SHERIFF!! '~ET ME OUT OF ·":f"Hi5 DADBURN HOOSEGOW !.' 32 Dove sound 33 Wrath 34 Fashion SOON AS I GIT DONE WITH MV DADBURN PAPER WORK, 35 Richly 'wrought 37 Jacket or collar 38 Metallic SNUFF'A alloy 39 Additionally Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St. , Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair.tle<trlc motors. 992·2356. 18 ft. Starcrafl open bow Tri· V hull boat with 228 Mercrulser. 1·0 complete Miller Electrical Service . 1974 Vega Hatchbac k. $500 . w·traller. Full canvas and · Resident and Busl}leq •• · all accessories. compile Reliable and Experienced . 992-6259. ouHit has less than 24 hours 742-3195 . use. once In a time buy as 1972 Chevy 4 Dr . sedan. will take loss to sell . 992 · 85 General Hauling 1973 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan. 352'1. 1972 Chevy 1h ton pickup. WILL HAUL limestone and All run good . 992·7675. Boat motor 1974 12 h.p . ; gravel. Also, lim~ haull"'l and 5preadlng, Leo Morrl5 $175. 742-2315. 1977 · Dodge Aspen, Good Trucking . Phone 742·2-ISS. cond. 949-2227. camping "78 Ecjulpment 87 Upholstery 1974 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl ,, Popup camper . Sleeps 8, 3 A&H Upholstering, across auto., good cond. New burner stove. furnace, fee from the Teuco Station In fires, new ba ttery, new box, sink, two booth type Sy,racuse. Ph. 992·3752 or ' e)(haust. new points and 992 · 37~ . tables. $600. 742·2420. plugs. st ,400. 742 ·2844. 1 10019.) as trousers 25 Small anvil 26 To be: Lat . 27 Harpoon point 28 Lawyer : abbr. Electrical & R efrlgerallon ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· : 3525. Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Racilo City Station, New York , N.Y. ..23 Loose , Excavating SEWING MACHINE Repairs , servi ce, all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AUthOriZed Singer 5016 and Service . We sharpenScissors. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, senci $1 1o: " Win at bv THOMAS JOSEPH and Wil l do Odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and cei ling tile. Call · Fred Miller, 992·6338 . INEWSPAPER llNTE:RPRISE ASSN.) ACROSS I Tanguay's L)OU Home Improvements entered dummy by ruffing a low spade. Next cam e the king of hearts for a spade dis· card followed by the queen of hearts . Some East players ruffed with the three of trumps. Whereupon South overruffed, ruffed another spade with the 10 of trumps. came to his hand wi th a club ruff. laid down his ace of diamonds and. after East's king dropped, the jack of diamonds forced West"s queen. The nine of diamonds was to pick up the eight and give South his slam. · Other East players refused lo ruff . South continued with tbe jack of hearts to discard his last low spade . Then a lead of the 10 of diamonds gave East the choice of playing the king or a low diamond. Either way would let South get away with just one trump loser. The one 1 South who went down found James Chew of Tulsa in the East seat. Jim ruffed the queen of hearts with his king of diamonds. South had to overruff. Then he had to ruff a spade with the 10 of trumps. Now West was sure of two diamond tricks and a top score. ~J'Wd' Dedicated! a new and see S &. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable ra tes. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or742· 2211 . 83 +K109 64 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer~ Norlh Ph. 992·2772 WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328 . +K 3 • Q8 6 .5 3 Free Estimate 81 4-8-80 tAJ9 75 4 Ja m·eSKeesee 114 Autos for Sale Poor contract makes slam ANNIE nsul1tion • Storm Doors • Storm Wind-s • Ropl•cement Windows Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .• fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p .m . G\1-; !'tJI...Ar:?-(7 6 Vinvt& Aluminum Siding * wanted to Buy ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, g lass, china, anything. See or cell Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. 71 BRIDGE '<Ot.JR 1.,4.\IJI.l - .J&L BUMN INSUlATION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electric Ia workS Mas11nrv work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 CHIP WOOD . Poles maK . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, PomeroY·992·2689. 61 <;PRUJ~ ·.. ' . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967 GMC Truck . Long bed, could be used fo r logging . 304-773-5873. Tuesday , April 8 NORTH 2· U ·Hc 3·12· 1 mo. Farm Equipment O~TET INDUCT LOUNGE Answer . Wha t she said to the rud e delicatessen Jumbles: MOUTH DID 'tttJ KOOW Free Estimates 38a·9759 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call H-ard 949· 2862 949· 2160 1· 22-ltc (Answers tomorrow) I +3 Roofing, siding, gutter, ltu ilt · u p roof and home repair. .. 1978 Kawa5akl 6.50. Exc. cond. 985·4133. Pi cking up a plano In vour area . Looking for a respon · si ble party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592 · Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· IT U:RI~IIJL.Y Wf.G f.ll~ OF 11-4e CW IN-JJ 1D I ~VITE­ ,._i 1181< MOIHE:.R"? GEORGE'S ROOFING 4~ HI C HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . AlSo AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . Mus lui Instruments r J Jumble Book No. 13, cont•lnlng 110 puulet,ll '"alllble torS1 .7! pottpald from Jumba., c/otl'•l• n•••P•Pfi, 8ox3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclucleyour n~me, 1ddr~~as , dp coda and make chtckl payable to New•paperbook t . BORN LOSER Call for a Free Siding · Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 1·21-1 mo . 992·3795 'lz blood Beefato bull . 742· :==:=:::o:=:==:;=== 2630. · 7'-'4' - - - 'M = ol;:oo::.rc" y' "c"'lee.::sc....__ HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . t:ngllsh and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290. I man - HO LD YOUR TONGUE I H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCAJIQH, POODLE GROOMING . ·Judy Taylor. 61067 ·7220. Purebred Husky, male. 5 mo.old . Black and while. Has all shots. SSO. John vroman, 187112 2nd Ave .. Middleport. 992 ·2741 . Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. ·Tri-County 3ookkeeping Service - . -~· .[Sf rr.-:·' - ~ e- ""'"' 'E\:''··~ · · · .... ..:.~· 16mm color and sound movie projector in very good condition. S200. Old small cas1 iron wood cook stove In very good con· dition . $120. 247·2624. Early Americl!n sofa and large chair. $75 . 985·4217. I I I Yesle<day·s ~HII..e _ !, ~ IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it·yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . 85 Bus hel baskets, 25 lids. 992 ~ 3019 . Can be seen at200 Lasley St. after 5 Friday on weekends. 6 ITANDLE± I'M HERE! Vinyl and Aluminum · Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing POMEROY, O. 992·6215 or 992-73i4 1·28· 1 mo. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . c;all513· 788·2589 . 5122. OH 605HI THAT'5 THE CII'1C U5 THAT HA5 AI..L CALL 992-7544 Quality construction at reasonable rates. V. C. YQUNG Ill APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR ·- THI5 15 o\.l R . t.II CI< TENAFLY·· MAt.IA6ER OF THE VA IUJUM & .--~, 61N6LEY CIFtCU!>! Hours 9 ~1 M., W., F . Oilier limes by appoint· ment. 107 S'ycamore <Rear Pomeroy, O. N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wOrtt, walks and drivewavs. . (FREE ESTIMATES) COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. E•ceiSior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3591 . 37 . PARK FINANCIAL . SERVICES, INC. 5111 51. H•ven, W. VI. 3· 17-1 mo. .. ADD ONS & REMODELING Misc . Merchanise 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. Farms for Sale I KJ Print answer here: ATTENTION: liM· PORTANT TO YOUl Will pav cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 61~ · 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Federal Hou si ng & 1, veterans Admin . La.ns . . t WATERMELON PATCH Antiques 53 See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. · Utility Buildings 5 :31f--Mash 3; P la y lhe Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; Doctor Who 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17. BATOB _ RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292 . 33 t GYAOP REALEST ATE FINANCtNG Sizes From 4x61o 12x40 ... ... ......... ........... , ........... 56 l2x60 Kirkwood with large living room extension; 3 bedrooms, central air con· dit loning . Good c6nd ., must sell . 304·773 ·5173. Television Viewing byHenriArnotdand-Bob Lee Uf1scramble these lour Jumbles. one lerter to each square. to fOrm four ordinary words . PREGNANn Tops· Piints Jumpers-Dresses 45 Furnished Rooms Sleep ing Room f or working man . Call992·6022. 1971 12X65 Tra iler, com· pletely furnished , A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move Into. $6500 firm. 992·5304. 992 ·53~4. j"jl THAT SCA,MBLEO WORD GAME TUESDAY, APRIL8,1980 44 689 . 11 1ffl1#1.\hf fil'il ~ ~ ~~ !\- Business Services 1 bedroom mobile heme. Adults only . 992· 2598. Insurance 13 ·o Sl - Hcxnehold Goods S2- CI. TV , lttdio Equipment tt - Htlp w1 nted 12- Situtftl Wanf.ci Situations wanted Wi ll clean house . Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373 . · ti-Equlpmtnt tor Rent & Auction 9--WantedtoBuy wanted : Woman to sit with older lady . $2.>10 per hr. 992· 7255 . General •4-Apartmtnt l or A:tnt 415-FRooms s-Ma ppy Adl Off ice, Clerical Help . Typing , pr ~ficien~y reQuired. send complete rf;tsume c·o The Deily Sen· tinel , Box 729-C. Pomeroy, Oh iO<I.S769. 12 Real Est•te Help Wanted 11 11 -The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS, 19110 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW PEANUTS ALL Rl61-rr: EVER~BODY, 'LET'S TRI{ TO CONCENTRATE OUT Tl-lERE! ie • I Tl-lOU6HT I TOLD l(()U TO CONCENTRATE One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A iJ 115ed for the lhree L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophea, the length and formation of 1he words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltre~ent. CltYPT()qUOTES ERM QSE C KMDEMPE ES IM LWPMKO 0 IT M ES WP IMDK LWPMKO . - CMKLDQ GKSUMKI Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote : I NEVER KNEW A MAN WHO LIVED ON HOPE BUT WHAT SPENT JUS OLD AGE AT SOI>{EBODY ELSE'S EXPENSE .-JOSH BIWNGS f) ttl!) KIAI Ftafl.lrH bndl~ . Inc . ~News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20 . 6 :31f--N BC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Wi ld Wild World ot Animals 33. 7 · Oif-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Face lhe Musi c ' 13 ; Love American Style IS; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 31f--Hollywood Squares 3; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha N~ Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in the Family 17; Mac ~ Neii .Lehrer Report 20. 8 : ~Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3.1 5; Happy Days 6,13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20.33 . 8 :11f--Laverne & Shi rley 6,13 . 9 :00- Big Show 3,15; Three' s Company 6,1 3; Movie " Kenny Rogers as the Gamb ler" 8,10· Mystery 20,33; 9 :31f--Taxl 6,11_ 10 :IJO--Harl to Hart 6,13; Maverick 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :31f--U nited Slates 3.15;; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 :IJO--News 3.8, 10,13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Di ck Cavett 20; Dave A.llen al Large 13. 11 :3G-Tonighl3,15; AIK News6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap. tioned New s 33; Mov ie " Waterme lon Man " 10; Movie " The Westerne r" 17. 11 :50-Movie " Hit! " 6,13; 12 :4()..... Movie " Destiny of a Woman " 8; 1 :OQ-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :41f--News 17 . 1 :45-Movie " Konga " 17 ; 2 :36News 13; 3 :45- Movle " Challenge of the Gladiator" 17. WEDNESDAY , APRIL 9,1980 5:4>-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6:IJ0--700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10 ; 6 : 30Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News 17. 6 :45-Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 :5>- News 13. 7 : ~ TOday 3. 15 ; Good Morning America 13; Batman 10; Wed· nesday Morning 8; Three Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. / : ~Family Affair 10; 7:5>-Chuck While Rep or ts 10. B : ~Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame 51. 33; 8:3()..... Romper Room 17. 9:IJO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Fam ily Affair 17. 9: 3G-Bob Newhar t 8; Aflernoon P layhouse 10; Green Acres 17. IO :IJO--Card Sharks 3,1 5; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Tile Two Mrs . Carrolls" 17 . I 0 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; 10 :5>-CBS News 8; House Call l 0. 11 :IJO--High Rollers 3,1 5; Laverne&. Shi r ley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. 20.33; 11 :55-News 17 . 12:IJO--Newscenter 3; News 8.10.13; Health Fie ld 15; Movie " Rhubarb" 17. 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Elec . CO . 20, 33 . I : IJO--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Ch ildren 13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. I :4>-Baseball 3; 2:0G-0ne Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,1 0; Doctors 15; Baseball 17. 2 : 30- Anolher World 15 ; 3: 00General Hosp ital 13; Austin City Limits 20. 3:30-0ver Easy 33. 4: 00- Afternoon Playhouse 8 ; Sesa me St . 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Gomer Py le 10 ; Lillie Rascals 15. 4:30-Lone Ranger J;; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom&. Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is . 17. 5:1J0--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyl er Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers Neig hborhood 20.33 . 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jea nnie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :IJO--News 3.8, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6; 3-2-1 Contacl 20,33. 6 :31f--NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; Bob Newha r t 17 ; Carol Burnett 6; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild ' ' World of Animals 33 . / : ~C ross- Wits 3; Tic lac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Fa ce the Music 13 ; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 7: 31f--Counjry Roads 3; Joker ' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; 1979 Me morial Go.!l Tournam ent 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacN e il -Lehrer Report 20. 8 :IJO--Real People 1, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie " A Boy Named Charl ie Brown " 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 20 ,:i3; Movie " The Prince & the Showglrl" 17. v:w-l.nartle ' S Angels 13; Movie " Nvrse" 8,10. lO : ~From Here to Eternity 3,1 5; Vegas 13. 10 : 30- Upstalrs , Downsta irs 17 ; 10:3>-Muslc In the Age of Shakespeare 20,33. 11 : OG-News 3,6,8,10, 13 , 15 ; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :Oif-Tonlght3,15; ABC News 6, 13; Your Turn : Leiters to CBS News 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Valley of decision" tO; Movie " Apache Uprising" 17; Dick Cavell 20. . 11:50-Love Boal6,13 ; 12 : ~Biack Sheep Squadron 8. I: 00- Tomorrow 3; Barella 13; News 15; l: 1G-Movle "Most Wanted " 8. · 1:3G- · News 17; 1 :35-Baseball 17. 2 : 1G-N•ws 13; 4 :05-Untouchables 17; 5:0>-Maverlck 17 . �10- 'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 8, 19«1 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 42 11 WANT AD INFORMATION Help wanted GET VALUABLE 1raining as a young busi ness person PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. o., 45769 and · earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right awav and get on the eligibil ity list a t. 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS t-CarG of Ttlanlts 41-Houstl for Rent 1- tn Me,oriam J-Anntcmctmtnh +-GiVtiWty 42- Mobllt Homes fo r Rtnt 6--Lostand Found 46--SPI!cefor Ren t 7- Yud Sale I - Public Salt 47-Wtntftl to Rent Need Ql!lrden plow and disc? Racine Area only . 949-2448 . 608 E . eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES n - Anlique• S4-Misc . Mtrchandlst ss-&u i ldint Supplies 56-Pets tor S.te IJ-Insurlnce 14-lusinus Tr alnint lt-Sctaoolslnttrucli<~n 16- Radio, TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I Cl Repa ir It-Wanted To Do •1- Farm Equipment n - wanted to 8U'tl 72-Trucks for S•l• U - Lho'IIIOCk " - Hav" Grain u - Seed & Fertilizer e FINANCIAL ausin tn 21 - Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23- Proftnlomllt S.rvlcts eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos ,., S.le .fREAL ESTATE 13- Vens&4W .O. 74-Motorqclll 31 - Home• for Sale 32- Mobile.tiomes for Sale a- Auto P•rts &'Acceuorin 71- Auto Aepeir n-F•rms tor S•lt Jl- luslnen Blllldlngs J5-Loh & Acre•v• ~Rul Elf•te W•nted l1- Re81fOU eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Oally 12 Noon Saturdlly lor Mond•v I. 11-Homelmprovemenfl 12-Piumblna & EliUYIIting ll-Eif,CIIVafing 14-Eie<trlcal I. R.tr igerelion U- Gener111 Hau ling N-M.H. AI INii r 11- Upholstery Rates and Other Information Cuh I d11y 1.00 2:days 1.50 .... 3dfiYI 1.10 6dii'(S Cher1e 1.25 1.90 2.15 us Each word over the minimum 15 words 15 4 cen li l)l'rword per dlly . Adi running oUter then consKutiYII d11ys will tM!! ChllrQed a t the I day r•te. In memory, Car d of Th•nk, •nd Oboituuy : • cents per word. U .oo minimum . Cash In edvence. Mobile HomeSflll l llnd Y>1rd Sllletllre •ccepted only with cash with order . 2S cent chute for ads cerrying lo• NumHr In C11re of The Sentinel. Announcements 1 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . Public Sale & Auction 8 BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Servi ce. Phone 949·2.187 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford . Giveaway 4 St. Bernard . 2 years old . 1 family, good watch dog.992·2092 or 992-7803 . 6 Lost and Found Found: Small, light · colored. long ~ haired dog . Near Veteran' s Memoria l Hospital. Call 992·6601 or 11'12· 7624. 9 Wanted to Buy I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, silver dOII!IIrS, sterling, etc ., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc . Complete liouseholds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760. 11 Help Wanted Full time and parttime R N or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9·5. Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part tim , work into possible full time. Call 992·5509 bet· ween9·5. Babysitter Needed in the Ra cine area to care for a 9 month old girl. Hours 8 · ~ Mon. thru Fri. Please call 949·2406 after 5 p.m . Real Estate - General 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat , gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby <Osslel Martin. 992· 6370. Real Estate- General M<l>IN '"'"'" • POMa:O<uT, 992· 2259 PRICE REDUCED This charm ing 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining room , kitchen, family room, & living room . Some of the special features of this home are ori gina l wood · work, firepla ce, centrl air, bu il t·in kitchen, full basement and many more . Reduced to $29 ,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced with a 2 yr . old modular home . Has a beautiful floor plan, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a barn and other build ings, and an extra trailer hook·up . Yours for only S42,00Q.OO . TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small down payment you can own th is 5 room home for less than what you ' re paying for rent . Stop by today and take a took . just $11,000 .00. HEAD TURNING HOME - Th iS d islinc· t lve brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 . baths and shows all the · work & care that has gone into this stately home. Every rOom is artisti c ally decorated . Located on a quiet street in 8 good neighborhood . $59,500.00. IN TOWN Nice 2 story wllh full base· men!. Has up to 4 bedrooms, se wing room , fireplace in fami · ty room . Lots of closets. VA or FHA approved. $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIF· FERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1112 story frame home . Just perfect for a tamlly with 4 bedrooms, spacious living room , formal dining room, and beautiful cabinets with built·in oven & range in the kit· chen .. Has a full base· ment and is carpeted throughout . Only $35.000.00. ECONOMY PRICED 5 rooms and a bath all on one floor , and is located on a level 3/" acre lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home with just a Iittle work . $16,500.00 . OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE . • REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·619) ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742· 2474 Office Phone 992· 22S9 REAL ESTATE WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY . MIDDLEPORT - Commercial off ice building, on busy corner in c.enter of town . Fully rented . A good investment. POMEROY - Two be D'ath frame home on Hill St. Now rent15-() • )() per mo. Only $10,000. · RACINE - Peace and quiet in the country. Just a few m iles from Racine. Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000. -1 "-1 D"l2 Pomeroy,O. MIDDLEPORT - Thn., bath, nice tot just one block from hea ~ ~ ._5,000. POt.tEROY - On Lincoln His.- Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furna ce, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance it you need it. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repairs on Salem Street. Nice corner lot. $9900.00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hysell Run Road - 5 a cres. S7 .000 . SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice tot, $11.600. loOT IN MIDDLEPORT - We will bu ild a house on fhis one if you choose - South Second Ave. New Llstln11 - NR·Sf, Oul1tandlng home. Spring We Are Selling - We Need Listings Ave.. Pomero'(. 0 .. t ully carpetrd. fireplace , 3 bedroom. CALL 992-2342 bUIIt·l n klfchf!n, PlntllnQ . Fenced In '(lrd w;th driveway . Ca ll for more info. Comfortalllt Home NR- sa, ciON ln. 6 rms .• lui· IY fu rnished, ni ce porch, y•rd and garage . This won' t last long . ltlght- Nit-53, New split leve l home , 1V. ~ths, 3 bedrooms, basebOard elec· trlc ttflt, thermoP&ne win· Just dOW\, plus a 2 car gara~ . Approx . Ill~ a cre, Tuppers Plains, onto. Only w .ooo. '""'••tment NR ·U', Propertv- Rea ldtnce plus bualnns opportunity, 2 bedroom house. business building w ith garave on taroe lOts. Reecttvllle, on. Catt us, S25.000. Ctl•~rfesM . Havtl, Rllrtor NHdl E . lr. Mtr. Ph. tn· llflo' !~~;:':,,., We hilve ~· ~ RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992:1711 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR.- HO. 992· 2449 -DiMNiN~iwsAi;ENcv-iNt:" 'INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . CALL US. 992-2342 DOWNING-OIIIDS ~ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT OHIO • IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · you r ce lled? Lost operator's license? Phone 992· 2143. 18 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ners and advanced student in my home. Also tea ch chording and transpasing if interested . Call992·5401. Flnanelal 22 Money to Loan M or tgage Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA· Low down payment, FHA· 245·Graduated paym· enl program, FHA ·265· Subsidy program . Call 592 ~ 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . Stale St., Athens, OH . Mobile Homes for Rent Homes for Sale 9 Room House, 1'/z baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 111>2·5133 or 992·3981 . House for Sale. Large tot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit chen and bath. Wood bur· ner heat. $21,500 . 100 per· cent financing at n percent int. If interested call 698 7331. In Pagetown . House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent flnan· cing at 11 percent interest. If fnterested call698·7331 in Pagetown . 3 Bedroom, 1 story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also 1, 29,000 BTU air con· dltioner. Phone 742·2975. 6 Rooms. 1112 baths, car· peted, paneled, finished basement with bar, garbage disposal, good win· dow air conditioner, storm w i ndows . See to appreciate, reasonable. 992· 5566. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sate 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14K65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .. bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 14K65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12K52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304·675·4424 . Apartment tor Rent ALL STEEL 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992 ·5~4 . Farm Buildings Sizes " From lOxlO" RENTER' S assistance for senior Citi zens tn Village Manor apts. Call992·7787. SMALL 3 rooms and bath upper apt. 992 5621 . ~ ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates . Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . P&S BUILDINGS Rt. I, BOK 54 Racine, Dh. Ph. 614·1143·2591 3-30· 1 mo. New COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing , 9 rooms, ~th, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Loceted approx. 7 miles from Pomeroy off R t . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 alter 6. 36 Acre Farm , story house. Full basement, barn , build ings, mineral r ights. good land. $77,000. 992·7559. 1112 35 Lots & Acreage Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy . Only $7,000 . 992·3886 . 5 Acres for sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 miles trom Rt. 7. Possibility ol Land Contract. 992·3900. Rentals 41 Houses tor Rent House for rent. Piano fpr sale. Call 992 ·3489 or 992· 2594. I. . . ,_ .. -·---. THOSe GReAT WILP ANIMAL Ac T51 we·D Lll<f' T'ADD t.IICI< OF YOU T'5AY 50, CHRIS I MATTE-R OF FACT, THAT'S WHY '(O&Jil. ACT TO OUFI: SHOW! rJ \ __ 1 ·-~ Guaranteed work Frl!<! Estimates After 5 P .M. 992·.5547 3·26·1 mo. Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. - 3 a•le trailer frame . 60 ft . long. Never burned. 992· 5992. Used Free standing fireplace, also several used chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto. 992·2094. Slihl 015 power saw for sate. $75 . 992·5501 . 1684 Lin· coin Heights, Pomeroy. DISCOUN PRICES Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service POMEROY . LANDMARK Jacic ~w. carsev-. Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Pels for Sale - ----- 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. gested by the above cartoon. A(IIIXIIJ AUlD REPAIR H. L WHITESEL WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work gu1ranteed. 61 62 ~ J~T~T Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TO Dil.lt-lei2- 72 1972 Ford F ·10 1fi ton 302 automatic trans., p.s., custom cab, e•c. cond . for a1972. 6U·667 ·3593. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or . ~ --------­ sllyer. Call J . A. wamstey, 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens, OH . 592 ~ Ford Pickup. 992·5304. 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBE,R SHOP. Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476 . Livestock 1970 Pontiac GTO. Good cond . Ca!lafter 5. 992·5.187. 71 vans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 1.50 4•4, auto .• p.s ., p .b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 9854339. 1979 JEEP CJ ··7, power steering, Levi Interior, 3 speed, till steering wheel. 10,000 mites. S5600. Call99'l· 31.49 or 992·2705. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet . Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 626o, noon· 7 p. m . 1979 Camara Z · 28 . • Automatic, 5.500 miles, e•· cellent condition . Loaded. cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742 · 21~ . AKC Registered Coll ie pup· pis. Trl ·colored, 6 weeks old . $60. 985·3567. 1971 Nova, 6 cyt. , auto., godl! work car. 992·3886. 1973 Olds . Cutlass Supreme. 63,000 mlles, 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 992· 7567 or 992· 3544. 3 Bike Motorcycle Troller . $100. 992-5523. 75 Boalsand Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlla bass boat . FUllY equipped. May be able to help with financing. 992 ·3900. Must S~ll. 77 Starcraft boar, 16' open boW, 85 hP Merc .-JS.S . prOp·canves top·sterllng trailer. $2,800. Call alterS p.m . 992·2791. NAI'i- YOU KNOW HOI'i NO ~\AN 15 A HERO TO HIS ... 'IJE KNOW WHO I'{ORKG AND WHO DOESN'T- WHICH MISS THE MOST ROLL CALLS •.• WHO HAS THAT THIRD MARTINI AT LUHCH ... V4L ET" ... S~ME THINIS l'iiTH CON6RE55MEN i. AND P.AGE BOYS ... LISTEN• IF YOU HAVE SUCH A SOUR VIEW OF CONGRESSMEN, 'lilf1''D YOU BECOME BECAUSE~ WHAT l WANT T08E-·A POLITICIAN! .K Q J 75 • 10 2 +AQB 7 2 WEST EAST +J42 • Q 10 8 6 .10986 2 .13 SOUTH .A +AK 975 A PAGE BOY? .J West Pass Pass Pass Pass North East I' Pass Obi. Pass Pass Pass 3. 3 NT 5t Pass Soutb z+ 3+ 4+ 6+ ALLEYOOP Opening lead :+ 5 3·26·1 mo. WAIT FORME, SERGEANT! I'LL GO WITH YOU! . YES, [DID! [ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag Silr diamonds is a poor contract. but al the Colorado Springs regionals most South players who got there were lucky enough to make it. At all tables East doubled three clubs when North bid it. West opened a club. South had to go right up with dummy's ace. Then South cashed the ace of hearts and spades a nd -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODEUNCi -CONCRETE Free Estimates Ph.: (3041 773·5731 or (304) 882-2276 GASOUNE ALLEY H · (pd . ) Good to Ser*ilees Hack, Ljou're lookinq at Alert! back, Slim! CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling by AI Tromm. 742·2328. Referen· ces. MI5TER: TIPPE 5A ID BUT YOU DON'T KNOW ANYrH I N6 A130UT HIM. FOR ALL YOU KNOW HE WANT AL L H15 " RIEND5 YOU DAllNG CALL HIM 11TIPPY/ HIM Jll5TTO All/D WE PO HAVE A DATE MAY BE: MARRIEP! CUIZ ZY FAVOl< .. . TONIGHT. Limestone for driveways. : Pomeroy~- Mason area. 367· • 7101. .. 40 Colorado resort "I Don't - " 41 Unkind look 5 Excellence DOWN 10 English 1 Neighbor river of Nev. · II Newman film %Spanish city 13 Cadence 3 Rock group 14 Garb 4 Suffix 15 Neighbor for consist oflnd. 5 - longue 16 Driving 6 Door penni! : device abbr. 7 Buchwald 17 Bini 's nest 8 Party 18 Somewhat game impartial 9 No joke 20 "Ode 12 Insect at a Nightingale " Politburo 21 Church part 22Eschew Yesterday's AIIBwer 16 Roolan historian 19 Frenetic state 22 Spanish painter 23 Street 25 Vetch seed 27 Had to do with 29 Grant; oWnership 30 Snare 31 Not obvious 38 Lofty spot 37 Fish 29 Italian • ice cream MY TIME'S UP. SHERIFF!! '~ET ME OUT OF ·":f"Hi5 DADBURN HOOSEGOW !.' 32 Dove sound 33 Wrath 34 Fashion SOON AS I GIT DONE WITH MV DADBURN PAPER WORK, 35 Richly 'wrought 37 Jacket or collar 38 Metallic SNUFF'A alloy 39 Additionally Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St. , Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair.tle<trlc motors. 992·2356. 18 ft. Starcrafl open bow Tri· V hull boat with 228 Mercrulser. 1·0 complete Miller Electrical Service . 1974 Vega Hatchbac k. $500 . w·traller. Full canvas and · Resident and Busl}leq •• · all accessories. compile Reliable and Experienced . 992-6259. ouHit has less than 24 hours 742-3195 . use. once In a time buy as 1972 Chevy 4 Dr . sedan. will take loss to sell . 992 · 85 General Hauling 1973 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan. 352'1. 1972 Chevy 1h ton pickup. WILL HAUL limestone and All run good . 992·7675. Boat motor 1974 12 h.p . ; gravel. Also, lim~ haull"'l and 5preadlng, Leo Morrl5 $175. 742-2315. 1977 · Dodge Aspen, Good Trucking . Phone 742·2-ISS. cond. 949-2227. camping "78 Ecjulpment 87 Upholstery 1974 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl ,, Popup camper . Sleeps 8, 3 A&H Upholstering, across auto., good cond. New burner stove. furnace, fee from the Teuco Station In fires, new ba ttery, new box, sink, two booth type Sy,racuse. Ph. 992·3752 or ' e)(haust. new points and 992 · 37~ . tables. $600. 742·2420. plugs. st ,400. 742 ·2844. 1 10019.) as trousers 25 Small anvil 26 To be: Lat . 27 Harpoon point 28 Lawyer : abbr. Electrical & R efrlgerallon ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· : 3525. Bridge, " care of this newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Racilo City Station, New York , N.Y. ..23 Loose , Excavating SEWING MACHINE Repairs , servi ce, all makes. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AUthOriZed Singer 5016 and Service . We sharpenScissors. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, senci $1 1o: " Win at bv THOMAS JOSEPH and Wil l do Odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and cei ling tile. Call · Fred Miller, 992·6338 . INEWSPAPER llNTE:RPRISE ASSN.) ACROSS I Tanguay's L)OU Home Improvements entered dummy by ruffing a low spade. Next cam e the king of hearts for a spade dis· card followed by the queen of hearts . Some East players ruffed with the three of trumps. Whereupon South overruffed, ruffed another spade with the 10 of trumps. came to his hand wi th a club ruff. laid down his ace of diamonds and. after East's king dropped, the jack of diamonds forced West"s queen. The nine of diamonds was to pick up the eight and give South his slam. · Other East players refused lo ruff . South continued with tbe jack of hearts to discard his last low spade . Then a lead of the 10 of diamonds gave East the choice of playing the king or a low diamond. Either way would let South get away with just one trump loser. The one 1 South who went down found James Chew of Tulsa in the East seat. Jim ruffed the queen of hearts with his king of diamonds. South had to overruff. Then he had to ruff a spade with the 10 of trumps. Now West was sure of two diamond tricks and a top score. ~J'Wd' Dedicated! a new and see S &. G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable ra tes. Scotchguard. 992· 6309or742· 2211 . 83 +K109 64 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer~ Norlh Ph. 992·2772 WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328 . +K 3 • Q8 6 .5 3 Free Estimate 81 4-8-80 tAJ9 75 4 Ja m·eSKeesee 114 Autos for Sale Poor contract makes slam ANNIE nsul1tion • Storm Doors • Storm Wind-s • Ropl•cement Windows Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr .• fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p .m . G\1-; !'tJI...Ar:?-(7 6 Vinvt& Aluminum Siding * wanted to Buy ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE, g lass, china, anything. See or cell Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. 71 BRIDGE '<Ot.JR 1.,4.\IJI.l - .J&L BUMN INSUlATION •New homes extensive remodeling *Electric Ia workS Mas11nrv work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 CHIP WOOD . Poles maK . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton. Bundled stab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .• Rt. 2, PomeroY·992·2689. 61 <;PRUJ~ ·.. ' . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967 GMC Truck . Long bed, could be used fo r logging . 304-773-5873. Tuesday , April 8 NORTH 2· U ·Hc 3·12· 1 mo. Farm Equipment O~TET INDUCT LOUNGE Answer . Wha t she said to the rud e delicatessen Jumbles: MOUTH DID 'tttJ KOOW Free Estimates 38a·9759 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call H-ard 949· 2862 949· 2160 1· 22-ltc (Answers tomorrow) I +3 Roofing, siding, gutter, ltu ilt · u p roof and home repair. .. 1978 Kawa5akl 6.50. Exc. cond. 985·4133. Pi cking up a plano In vour area . Looking for a respon · si ble party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592 · Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· IT U:RI~IIJL.Y Wf.G f.ll~ OF 11-4e CW IN-JJ 1D I ~VITE­ ,._i 1181< MOIHE:.R"? GEORGE'S ROOFING 4~ HI C HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facilities . AlSo AKC registered Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . Mus lui Instruments r J Jumble Book No. 13, cont•lnlng 110 puulet,ll '"alllble torS1 .7! pottpald from Jumba., c/otl'•l• n•••P•Pfi, 8ox3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclucleyour n~me, 1ddr~~as , dp coda and make chtckl payable to New•paperbook t . BORN LOSER Call for a Free Siding · Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 1·21-1 mo . 992·3795 'lz blood Beefato bull . 742· :==:=:::o:=:==:;=== 2630. · 7'-'4' - - - 'M = ol;:oo::.rc" y' "c"'lee.::sc....__ HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc . t:ngllsh and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698··3290. I man - HO LD YOUR TONGUE I H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCAJIQH, POODLE GROOMING . ·Judy Taylor. 61067 ·7220. Purebred Husky, male. 5 mo.old . Black and while. Has all shots. SSO. John vroman, 187112 2nd Ave .. Middleport. 992 ·2741 . Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. ·Tri-County 3ookkeeping Service - . -~· .[Sf rr.-:·' - ~ e- ""'"' 'E\:''··~ · · · .... ..:.~· 16mm color and sound movie projector in very good condition. S200. Old small cas1 iron wood cook stove In very good con· dition . $120. 247·2624. Early Americl!n sofa and large chair. $75 . 985·4217. I I I Yesle<day·s ~HII..e _ !, ~ IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do· it·yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·5724 . 85 Bus hel baskets, 25 lids. 992 ~ 3019 . Can be seen at200 Lasley St. after 5 Friday on weekends. 6 ITANDLE± I'M HERE! Vinyl and Aluminum · Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing POMEROY, O. 992·6215 or 992-73i4 1·28· 1 mo. EMERGENCY power alternators - own the best - buy Winpower . c;all513· 788·2589 . 5122. OH 605HI THAT'5 THE CII'1C U5 THAT HA5 AI..L CALL 992-7544 Quality construction at reasonable rates. V. C. YQUNG Ill APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR ·- THI5 15 o\.l R . t.II CI< TENAFLY·· MAt.IA6ER OF THE VA IUJUM & .--~, 61N6LEY CIFtCU!>! Hours 9 ~1 M., W., F . Oilier limes by appoint· ment. 107 S'ycamore <Rear Pomeroy, O. N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wOrtt, walks and drivewavs. . (FREE ESTIMATES) COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. E•ceiSior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3591 . 37 . PARK FINANCIAL . SERVICES, INC. 5111 51. H•ven, W. VI. 3· 17-1 mo. .. ADD ONS & REMODELING Misc . Merchanise 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. Farms for Sale I KJ Print answer here: ATTENTION: liM· PORTANT TO YOUl Will pav cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 61~ · 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 Federal Hou si ng & 1, veterans Admin . La.ns . . t WATERMELON PATCH Antiques 53 See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. · Utility Buildings 5 :31f--Mash 3; P la y lhe Percentages 8; E lee . Co. 20; Happy Days Again 13; Doctor Who 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17. BATOB _ RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call367·0292 . 33 t GYAOP REALEST ATE FINANCtNG Sizes From 4x61o 12x40 ... ... ......... ........... , ........... 56 l2x60 Kirkwood with large living room extension; 3 bedrooms, central air con· dit loning . Good c6nd ., must sell . 304·773 ·5173. Television Viewing byHenriArnotdand-Bob Lee Uf1scramble these lour Jumbles. one lerter to each square. to fOrm four ordinary words . PREGNANn Tops· Piints Jumpers-Dresses 45 Furnished Rooms Sleep ing Room f or working man . Call992·6022. 1971 12X65 Tra iler, com· pletely furnished , A.C., very good condition . On a lot that can be rented. Ready to move Into. $6500 firm. 992·5304. 992 ·53~4. j"jl THAT SCA,MBLEO WORD GAME TUESDAY, APRIL8,1980 44 689 . 11 1ffl1#1.\hf fil'il ~ ~ ~~ !\- Business Services 1 bedroom mobile heme. Adults only . 992· 2598. Insurance 13 ·o Sl - Hcxnehold Goods S2- CI. TV , lttdio Equipment tt - Htlp w1 nted 12- Situtftl Wanf.ci Situations wanted Wi ll clean house . Call 667· 3423 or 667·6373 . · ti-Equlpmtnt tor Rent & Auction 9--WantedtoBuy wanted : Woman to sit with older lady . $2.>10 per hr. 992· 7255 . General •4-Apartmtnt l or A:tnt 415-FRooms s-Ma ppy Adl Off ice, Clerical Help . Typing , pr ~ficien~y reQuired. send complete rf;tsume c·o The Deily Sen· tinel , Box 729-C. Pomeroy, Oh iO<I.S769. 12 Real Est•te Help Wanted 11 11 -The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AprilS, 19110 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW PEANUTS ALL Rl61-rr: EVER~BODY, 'LET'S TRI{ TO CONCENTRATE OUT Tl-lERE! ie • I Tl-lOU6HT I TOLD l(()U TO CONCENTRATE One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A iJ 115ed for the lhree L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Slnsle letters, apostrophea, the length and formation of 1he words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltre~ent. CltYPT()qUOTES ERM QSE C KMDEMPE ES IM LWPMKO 0 IT M ES WP IMDK LWPMKO . - CMKLDQ GKSUMKI Yesterday'• Cryptoqaote : I NEVER KNEW A MAN WHO LIVED ON HOPE BUT WHAT SPENT JUS OLD AGE AT SOI>{EBODY ELSE'S EXPENSE .-JOSH BIWNGS f) ttl!) KIAI Ftafl.lrH bndl~ . Inc . ~News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnell 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20 . 6 :31f--N BC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Bob Newhart 17; Wi ld Wild World ot Animals 33. 7 · Oif-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Face lhe Musi c ' 13 ; Love American Style IS; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 31f--Hollywood Squares 3; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha N~ Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in the Family 17; Mac ~ Neii .Lehrer Report 20. 8 : ~Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3.1 5; Happy Days 6,13; White Shadow 8,10; Nova 20.33 . 8 :11f--Laverne & Shi rley 6,13 . 9 :00- Big Show 3,15; Three' s Company 6,1 3; Movie " Kenny Rogers as the Gamb ler" 8,10· Mystery 20,33; 9 :31f--Taxl 6,11_ 10 :IJO--Harl to Hart 6,13; Maverick 17; News 20; City Notebook 33. 10 :31f--U nited Slates 3.15;; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 :IJO--News 3.8, 10,13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Di ck Cavett 20; Dave A.llen al Large 13. 11 :3G-Tonighl3,15; AIK News6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap. tioned New s 33; Mov ie " Waterme lon Man " 10; Movie " The Westerne r" 17. 11 :50-Movie " Hit! " 6,13; 12 :4()..... Movie " Destiny of a Woman " 8; 1 :OQ-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :41f--News 17 . 1 :45-Movie " Konga " 17 ; 2 :36News 13; 3 :45- Movle " Challenge of the Gladiator" 17. WEDNESDAY , APRIL 9,1980 5:4>-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6:IJ0--700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10 ; 6 : 30Chrlslopher Closeup 10; News 17. 6 :45-Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6 :5>- News 13. 7 : ~ TOday 3. 15 ; Good Morning America 13; Batman 10; Wed· nesday Morning 8; Three Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. / : ~Family Affair 10; 7:5>-Chuck While Rep or ts 10. B : ~Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame 51. 33; 8:3()..... Romper Room 17. 9:IJO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Fam ily Affair 17. 9: 3G-Bob Newhar t 8; Aflernoon P layhouse 10; Green Acres 17. IO :IJO--Card Sharks 3,1 5; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Tile Two Mrs . Carrolls" 17 . I 0 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; 10 :5>-CBS News 8; House Call l 0. 11 :IJO--High Rollers 3,1 5; Laverne&. Shi r ley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame ST. 20.33; 11 :55-News 17 . 12:IJO--Newscenter 3; News 8.10.13; Health Fie ld 15; Movie " Rhubarb" 17. 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Elec . CO . 20, 33 . I : IJO--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Ch ildren 13 ; Young & the Restless 8, 10. I :4>-Baseball 3; 2:0G-0ne Life to Live 6,13; As The World Turns 8,1 0; Doctors 15; Baseball 17. 2 : 30- Anolher World 15 ; 3: 00General Hosp ital 13; Austin City Limits 20. 3:30-0ver Easy 33. 4: 00- Afternoon Playhouse 8 ; Sesa me St . 20,33; Real McCoys 13 ; Gomer Py le 10 ; Lillie Rascals 15. 4:30-Lone Ranger J;; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom&. Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan 's Is . 17. 5:1J0--Carol Burnell 3; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyl er Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers Neig hborhood 20.33 . 5: 30-Mash 3; News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jea nnie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :IJO--News 3.8, 10. 13.15; ABC News 6; 3-2-1 Contacl 20,33. 6 :31f--NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; Bob Newha r t 17 ; Carol Burnett 6; Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild ' ' World of Animals 33 . / : ~C ross- Wits 3; Tic lac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Fa ce the Music 13 ; Love , American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 7: 31f--Counjry Roads 3; Joker ' s Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33 ; 1979 Me morial Go.!l Tournam ent 10; Family Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17; MacN e il -Lehrer Report 20. 8 :IJO--Real People 1, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie " A Boy Named Charl ie Brown " 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 20 ,:i3; Movie " The Prince & the Showglrl" 17. v:w-l.nartle ' S Angels 13; Movie " Nvrse" 8,10. lO : ~From Here to Eternity 3,1 5; Vegas 13. 10 : 30- Upstalrs , Downsta irs 17 ; 10:3>-Muslc In the Age of Shakespeare 20,33. 11 : OG-News 3,6,8,10, 13 , 15 ; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11 :Oif-Tonlght3,15; ABC News 6, 13; Your Turn : Leiters to CBS News 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Valley of decision" tO; Movie " Apache Uprising" 17; Dick Cavell 20. . 11:50-Love Boal6,13 ; 12 : ~Biack Sheep Squadron 8. I: 00- Tomorrow 3; Barella 13; News 15; l: 1G-Movle "Most Wanted " 8. · 1:3G- · News 17; 1 :35-Baseball 17. 2 : 1G-N•ws 13; 4 :05-Untouchables 17; 5:0>-Maverlck 17 . �12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April8, 1980 Prepaid legal services near reality in Ohio Nun's death scares workers TOLEOO, Ohio (AP ) - Employees of Mercy Hospital say the stabbing death of a 71-year-old Catholic nun in the hospital chapel has left them frightened and more cautious at work. "I can't walk down that hall by myseH," said a woman from the hospital's housekeeping staff. "I'm going to have my eyes open." The body of Sister Margaret Ann Pahl was fowxl in the sacristy of St. Joseph Chapel on the hospital's first floor on Saturday morning. Lucas County Coroner Harry Mignerey said she had been stabbed between Tl and 32 times, strangled, and sexually molested. Detectives say they have few clues or leads and have been unble to establish a motive. Sister Pahl was in charge of the chapel and was believed to be preparing it for Holy Saturday services when she was attacked. The killing hit cafeteria worker Todd Unk, 19, hard. He looked on Sister Pahl as a friend. "I'm not scared, " he said . " I'm just petrified." ''She will be missed by everyone." said Beatrice Ignasiak, a dietitian in the hospital's visitors and employees cafeteria. She says employees are frightened. " In a way, we are. We don't know if it was an TODAY'SWEA1HER Occasional showers or thunderstorms and windy tonight with scattered severe thunderstorms. High today in the low 70s. Low tonight in the low 50s. Mostly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a chance of light rain or drizzle. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Chance of rain: 90 percent tonight, 30 percent on Wednesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday Clearing Thursday. Fair Friday, lucreasl.ug cloudiness Saturday. Highs maluly In lbe 58s and lows near 40. employee or who (coounitted the murder) ." Other employees, though they are upset about Sister Pahl's death, say they don't believe others are in danger. Carol Faneuff, a licensed practical nurse at the hospital for the past !I years, knew Sister Pahl. They used to see each other in the halls frequently, she said. Although she was shocked when she heard the news, she said she is not anxious about her own safety. A member of the housekeeping staff said, "It's just one of those things. Nobody is lying in wall. II was nobody 's fault." However, other employees think security should be 'beefed up, Mrs. Faneuff said. The hospital added an extra security guard tollowing the stabbing. Normally, there are three persons on duty at aU times and an extra person during the evening hours. · It's not known if administrators will decide to make the extra security guard permanent. Rhodes has first report on 'acid rain' problems They also suggest additional Rhodes' office released on Monresearch prior to fonnulation of day a copy of a letter lie sent to public policy, identification of ways . Weidensaul to thank the task force to counteract the potentially harm- for the initial report. ful effects if aCidity in rainfall does The governor said he "will look increase, and cooperation with the forward to Its laler reports confederal government and the scien- taining detalled scientific analyses tific community to fully evaluate the and support for the conclusions phenomenon. reached therein." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has been given the first report from a newly named task force investigating possible problems of ''acid rain.'' The document submitted Monday by the task force chairman . is basically a battle plan reiterating that much remains to be learned about potential environmental and other problems which acid rain may cause. T. Craig Weidensaul, director of the laboratory for environmental studies of the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center at Wooster, outlined the group's plans in an accompanying letter which said a work agenda will he ready by May 15. Rhodes named the panel on March 24 after charges that the use of Ohio's high-sulfur coal adds to the acidity of rain and is creating new environmental problems, mostly in the northeast United States. The report mostly recapped observations made by task force members at a March 25 news conference. The report said lbe task force regards its duty as being a thorough study of available scientific evidence, to be assessed and included in quarterly reports to the governor. Weidensaul said questions the panel hopes to answer include whether Ohio is a major contributor of acid rain to other areas, whether the acidity of rainfall is increasing, and whether lakes and fish are being killed by acid rain. Weidensaul wrote the governor that the initial report "does not constitute a detailed scientific analysis. Our future reports will contain the technical support and data necessary to fully document our Lack .of support (Continued from page 1) THIRD READING APPROVED Council did approve the third reading of an ordinance to authorize the director of the State Highway Department to maintain state highways within the village. They also gave three necessary readings to an ordinance, under emergency measures, to invest surplus funds. Bill Young told council that they will lose their credability on the 00.00 grant for the mini-park if they did not show some progress. Young suggested that councU authorize R. C. Glasgow to survey the area between Seventh Street, Mechanic Street, Mulberry Ave., Lasley Street, Brick Street and Butternut Ave., at a cost of $800 to the village, half of which would be paid from the 50 .00 grant. It was indicated that private property may be donated to the village for the extension of a pari< area. There was a tie vote therefore the issue did not pass. Wehrung stated that council haC outstanding bills in the amount of $16,547 some four months past due and felt the bills should be paid first. It was agreed to send Kim Shields of Hocking Valley a statement that council intends to develop the park area. The continued loitering and lit· tering on the parking lots was again discussed. It was pointed out that council had designated extra policemen to police the area. Lyons said he was short manpower due to the resignations of Jed Webster and Henry Werry. WARNING fSSUED Mayor Andrews warned that pel' sons found loitering, Uttering or drinking alcoholic beverages on the parking lots, day or night, would be arrested. The law will be enforced the mayor added. It was pointed out that residents from out of town were involved in positions." Rhodes said in naming the eightmember task force that there is not yet .evidence to justify charges that Ohio coal is a major contributor to the acid rain problem. But " if acid rain is a serious threat, then it should be dealt with," he said. Five members of the task force are researchers at state universities while three others represent the coal, utility, and water testing industries. Weidensaul's report, which he called "a layman's explanation" of the problem, included preliminary task force recommendations. Among other things, they call for "reasonable, cost-effective efforts ... to minimize any further increases in acid producing air emissions." Bro~ sign kicker CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns today announced the signing of placekicker Berj Yepremian, the younger brother of Garo Yepremian, the former Miami Dolphins' placekicker currently on the roster of the New Orleans Saints. Berj Yepremian is a graduate of the University of Florida where he won three letters. as the team's placekicker and set Southeastern Conference records. for most consecutive field goals, 11, and most field goals in one season, 16. . His 80 percent field goal accuracy is another conference record. He is a native of LamaCII, Cyprus. He will compete against veteran Don Cockroft for the Browns' placekicking job. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Lillie Johnson, Racine; Gurnnie White, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade; Lelah Quivey, Middleport; Ida Burns, Syracuse; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Lillie D)'ke, Middleport; J.leatrice Bush, Vinton. Discharged-Salem Yates. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Prepaid legal . services would be available at state-assisted colleges and 1111\versities under a bill nearing passage in the Legislature. lAwmakers say they believe many students could benefit from lawyers' services in dealing with the complexities of campus life. The Senate added its approval by a Zl-3 vote Monday night to a House bill letting college and university trustees establish voluntary programs which students could join for a fee such as that which they ELECTED TREASURER usually pay for student activities. Kalby Parker, daagbter of Mr. Senators opened this week's and Mrs. Leland Parker, legislative deliberations. ilfter the Pomeroy, was elected dlatrlct General Assembly's ll-day Easter Future Fanners of America • recess With an otherwise routine ·treasurer at lbe recent dlatrlct floor session which Included meeting beld at Buckeye Hills Commlllllty College at Rio Gnm- . favorable action on two minor housekeeping measures. de. DuriDg ber oae year term, In other action, a House subMiss Pat:ker will keep a balaoced committee recommended approval dlatrlct budget a!JC1 rue reports Monday night of a revamped Senate wllb lbe Oblo FFA Assn. She Is measure which calls for major Imlbe first member of the Meigs provements in the operation and FFA to be elected to an office policing of Ohio's nursing homes. It above lbe chapter level. Gallla, now goes before . the full House Jaeboo, Lawrence, VInton and Human Resources Conunittee. Meigs "counties make up the Sen. Charles L. Iiutts, 0. dlatrlct. Cleveland, the Senate sponsor of the legal services bill, told his colleagues. that today's students DOGS MUST BE CONFINED most often are beset wilb landlordA Rutland Village Ordinance tenant problems, since many live off provides that dogs must be confined, campus, especially in urban areas. fenced or leasbed at all Urnes, But he said they are also "miniMayor John Miller said today. Dogs consumers, at least," aod often need are runolng loose in the commlllllty, advice in regard to their right to the mayor stated and warned that protection from unscrupulous owners will be prosecuted under the tradesmen. village ordinance. "A lot of students are married - - - - - - - - - - - . lbese days, too, and they run into the same kinds of problems as other President Carter has signed into law an omnibus fmancial statute, lbe curfew 'on the lots is for the Depository Institutions juveniles, not adults. Deregulation and Monetary Control The report of the police depart· Act of 1980, one provision of which ment for the month of March showed immediately increases the Federal the department made 47 arrests, andeposit insurance basic limit to swered 205 complaints and calls, $100,000 from $40,000 in each insured issued 914 tickets, collected $1,296.50 bank. from the parking meters and drove Chairman Irvine H. Sprague of the 5,057 miles. Federal Deposit Insurance CorCoucilrnan Brown was dissatisfied poration said that the new $100,000 with the amount of money collected insurance limit will apply to df!H1Sits from the meters. He felt the amount in 14,364 insured national and Statewas much too low and stated he chartered commercial banks and could not accept the report. 324 insured mutual savings banks. Steve Hartenbach, metennan, About 97 percent of all U. S. banks told council that on Thursday of last are FDIC-insured, week he replaced eight parking In-State time and savings deposits meters on the parking lot and on Keogh Plan retirement accounts Saturday the meters were and Individual Retirement Accounts destroyed. will continue to be insured Council suggested that Har- • separately to $100,WI as under tenbach make continuous rounds previously existing law. and perhaps change his pattern. Sprague said the new insurance Council asked for another report on coverage should substantially incollections at the next meeting of cre'lse public confidence in the council. nation's banking system. Harry Evans, investment advisor, · When Federal deposit insurance informed council that the village this first became effective on January 1, month would receive $40,000 from an 1934, covering was limited by law to inheritance tax and suggested that $2,500 per depositor. Coverage was $3l,WI he invested in money raised by law to $5,000 on July 1 of markets. He also suggested that sur· that year, and to $10,WJ by the plus of debt service funds be inFederal Deposit Insurance Act of vested and the interest directed to 1950. Subsequent laws ·increased , the general fund. He also added that coverage to $15,000 in i966, to $20,000 ' on the 29th of this month treasury in 1969, and to $40,000 in 1974. ,bills would be due and suggested they also be put in money markets . Betty Baronick again touched . Meigs miner injured upon the cleaning of village streets. The Rutland Emergency Squad Mayor Andrews agreed, but stated was called to Mcigs Mine No. 2 of the that village workers had been bll3y Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 8:30p.m. cleaning sewers. Monday for Mark L. Richman, Mid-. The meeting was opened by a dleport, who had a back injury. He prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending was taken to Holzer Medical Center. were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, Monday morning, the Rutland clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Brown, Squad took Clarence Might, Osborne, Young, and Karr, council Rutland, to the office of Dr. James members, Lyons, Hartenbach, Pam Conde in Middleport. He was returGaner, Jack Krautter and Donnie ned to his home following treatment. Ward . The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered a ca~ to Route I, ' Long Bottom, at 1:31 a.m. Tuesday for Ruth Stethem who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. the loitering and littering and that m soulb bound auto operated by Richard Thomas, 28, Chesapeake. Both vehicles incurred moderate· damage. Daniels was cited on a charge of !allure to.yield. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Rd., one mile west of SR 7, at 7:10p.m. The patrol reports autoa operated by David Sands, 16, Gallipolis, and Sandra Wllbum, 16, Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. Wilburn was .cited on a charge of left of center. · Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on U.S. 35, jll3t east of Mitchell Rd., at 11 :22p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Charles L. Poynter, 52, Chesapeake, had slowed in traffic. A veldcle ' driven by Robert Ackley, 21, Frankfurt, was unable to stop and struck the Poynter auto In the rear. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Ackler was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. VOL. 28, NO. 252 POINTERS AVAILABLE MARION, Ohio (AP) Homeowners who want to know how to make their homes more energy efficient could get some pointers from the Ohio Jaycees. Allen Kraps, energy and envlrorunent program manager for the state Jaycees, said 38 Ohio chapters of the organization have received energy audit kits. The kits train local Jaycees in pointing out areas in the home where consumers can save fuel. Chapter members wilb such training visit homes in their communities on request to discuss the fuel-saving methods. ·· MEETS THURSDAY The Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Refreslunents will be potluck. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Keeping astronauts physically fit in a weightless envirorunent is the aim d. an experiment being designed for the 1983 space shuttle by three Wright State University professors. The study by Jerrold Petrofsky and two other biomedical engineers will involve the use of isometrics, a form of exercise in which one set of muscles is tensed against another set of muscles or an immovable object for a period of time. "An experiment in isometrics in space has never been done before," Petrofsky said, "which is kind of unusual because even turriing a wrench in space involves isometrics.'' Petrofsky said isometrics exert tremendo\13 stress on the cardiovascUlar system and can prove valuable in space, because without gravity, a person's cardiovascular system becomes deconditioned. Petrofsky, Chandler Phillips and William McCormick submitted their study proposal last year to the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ' ministration. It was one of 41 ideas · aCcepted by the federal space agency out of more than 400 proposals submi(!ed by universities and NASA: scientists. Petrofsky is now in the first phase of the project, the documentation. He said he didn't count on the amount of paperwork involved. ;,At first I !bought NASA was dragging Its feet," he said. "Now I can see It's all very Important. Even seemingly minute details could pose a "problem in space." ELBERFELD$ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Spring is here and it's the time of the year when boys and girls might want to earn some money for swnmer activities. They may do this through becoming in-town carriers for The Daily Sentinel. • Routes are opening in both Pomeroy and Middleport and youngsters wishing to apply may contact the Sentinel Office, 992-2156. Boys and girls can earn from $9 up on relatively small routes. Besides the money, they can earn points each week for the prompt payment of their paper bills and these points can be traded for some great prizes. Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. As an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best ·value for your insurance dollars. $1 00 Off any 3 of Hanes men 's all cotton . white kn itted underwear or Hanes boxers. Sale inc ludes Hanes white all-cotton b riefs. T-sh irts, V- necks, ath letic shirts and Hanes regular and gripper boxe rs. Save $100 on every 3_ Offer Expires April 12 · DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6617 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY By Bob Hoeflich An agreement with the Meigs ·County Board of Mental Retardalion on the use of the former Pomeroy .Junior high school was reached when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special 1ession Tuesday .night. The board of mental retardation had requested earlier the use of the junior high building when the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Is moved from the junior high structure to its new quarters on Mulberry Heights. The bnilding will be used as a school location for the mentally retarded of the county until the new school to be constructed in Syracuse is completed. Meeting with the school board on the matter last night from the board of mental retardation were Manning Webster, chairman, and Cliris Layh, administrator of the retarded school. According, to al) agreement reached the board of mental .retardation "will will have use of the junior high building for one year. The retardation board will not pay rent but it will pay one-half of the utilities used at the location. The retardation board will pay all of the utilities if the building should be abandoned as a school site. It is now used for a mining class. It was also verbally agreed last night to enter into an agreement with Rutland Village Council for the use of lbe Rutland gymnasium. The I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 village had asked for lbe gymnasium and will use the structure for several purposes. The village has agreed to put the building into good repair. According to the agreement last night, Rutland Council will be given two years to refurbish the structure-.' If it does so, then the building will he signed over to the village indefinitely. The board employed Wendy Hallar as a Title I reading teacher. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, . reported his brother, Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, has undergone surgery at Holzer Medical Center and has been retur(Conti nued on page 14 1 ·' ...... FIVE IN'JURED, DRIVER CITED - The GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol, was called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, just north of CR 1, in Gallia County at 7:05p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Maureen Stacy, 21, Cheshire, went off the right side of the roadway, struck a guardrail, traveled back onto the pavement, went left of center and struck a south bound vehicle driven bv Jav Roe, 24, Middleport, head-{)n. a p;ISSenger, Rick Stacy, 28, Sciotoville, displayed visible s\gna of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Roe and two passengers, Cindy Roe, 23, Middleport, and Cindy Hartenbach, 22, Pomeroy, were also transported to HMC for treatment of injuries. Stacy was cited on a charge of DWI. Quick action could result in $50,000 grant approval OOUBLE RAINBOW- Residents in the tri-eounty area were treated to a rare treat Tuesday evening, a double rainbow. This sky shot taken by Publisher Robert Wingett on SR 7 near the dairy bar nerth of . Updating county plat maps was a major topic discussed by Wesley Buehl, county engineer, at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. It was recommended by Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, and Howard Frank, county auditor that the commissioners direct the c~unty engineer to approve all deeds that are transferred. Buehl objected saying it would create additional field and office work. A bid on a bulldozer from Goeglein Coal Co., in the amount of $63,000 was opened and accepted. Scott Porterfield, representative of Area 6 Health Systems, discussed upcoming plans for health services in Meigs County. The board observed that it would be most helpful to the county to have a program for controlling alcohol imd drug abuse in the county's schools. Kim Shields . of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Develop- Cheshire. The colorful sight followed Tuesday's heavy rains and possible tornado warnings. Luckily, the Gallia-Meigs area was not affected by tornado-like winds which struck other parts of Ohio. ment District and Victor Ga uJ, president of Shade River Jaycees, discussed procedures of processing the grant application for the Chester Community Park. Shields agreed to assist the ~aycees with the application. BIDS TABLED Bids for bituminous and aggregate materials for the county highway department were opened. Bids for aggregate materials were received from Diamond Stone Quarries and Richards and Son. Bids for bituminous materials were received from Ashland Petroleum Co., Asphalt Materials Co., and Shelly and Sands Co. All bids were tabled for additional study. Bill Quickel discussed the possibility of creating a county-wide park commission (or the purpose of developing new faciiites for recreation in the county and improving existing faciliti,es. Quickel was asked if Forest Acres Park was included in the prqposel Ambassdors called by By DARRElL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) _:_ With Iran's diplomats ushered out of the Unit@d States amid cries they were treated like hostages themselves, •· the Carter administration is warDing U.S. allies that it, too, can shut off the Iranian oil tap. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance asked about two~ozen ambassadors to come to the state Department Ibis afternoon to hear what Ibis nation wants their governments to do in support of U.S. economic sanctions .against Iran. The administration reportedly is considering a naval blockade of .Iran's sea routes or the mining !J( its oil ports, which would block Iranian exports and cut off the oil revenues ·that ~ustain the Persian Gulf coun· .try. ELBERFELD$ enttne BOards agree on building usage Engineer obj.ects to deed approval Paper carrier needed • at FDIC ·rate NASA research scheduled increased for Wright State University Accidents leave two injured Two persons were injured and four drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, just west ofSR588, at 10:35 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Claude Hale, 37, Wilksville, had slowed in traffic. A vehicle driven by John Davis, 78, Oak Hill, failed to stop and struck the Hale auto in the rear. Davis displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Hale displayed visible signs of Injury, but was not inunediately treated. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Davis was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. . . Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 7 in Eureka at 9:12a.m. The patrol reports a vehicle driven by Dana Daniels, 34, Crown City, .Pulled onto SR 7 into the path of a married couples;•' Butts added. He said most other states already have legal service programs for college studenta, and that Ohio has been slow to deal with the problem. The bill went back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments, but sponsors there said they will concur in the ·changes and expect Gov. James A. Rhodes to sign the bill into law. . Butts noted that Rhodes vetoed a similar bill three years ago because it would have provided counseling to students desiring to·sue the state or the scliools they attend. However, the current proposal prohibits any plan from offering •srvices for thoo:e P""!"'''CS· !' . ' ... • ""' IS that st!!der.~& may not be ~'01111Se1ed in actions which they may want to take against off-<:ampus police or sheriffs' departments. Rep. John A. Begala, O.Kent, said subconunittee changes in the nursing home bill clarify and make more operable some of the Senate provisions dealing with enforcement of nursing home rules and regulations. One major subcommittee amendment clarifies a new procedure under which nursing homes which fall to comply with standards can have their licenses revoked or their operations placed under receivership. Other parts of the bill spell out staffing requirements, such as the number of registered nurses which must he on duty at vario\13 times, and create the office of chief inspector of nursing homes to administer and enforce the bill's P.rovisions. e • : The Moslem militants occupying the U.S .. Embassy in Tehran ihreatened today ·to ·((ill all their American hostages if the United ~tales takes any military action V~ce plan. He inlomed the board that it was definitely included. The board agreeed that the proposal be pursued. Alengthy discussion was held concerning the condition of county road 38, the flood road between Pomeroy and Middleport. · Complaints have been received concerning the road's condition and trash dumping along the road . The board agreed to contact the engineer. Syracuse M~yor Eber Pickens met with the board and requested CETA workers for Syracuse Village. The request was granted. The board voted to terminate the present interim deposit contract and authorized the county treasurer to invest interim money at his discretion: The board agreed to advertise for drapes for the new Multi-Purpose Health Center to be opened at 2 p.m. on Apri!29. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. By Katie Crow Pomeroy's Village Council and chamber members were advised Tuesday to proceed immediately with the winterization project of the senior high building in order to oJ>. tain a $50,000 grant. Offering the suggestion was Kim Shields of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional ·Development District who addressed chamber members during their monthly luncheon at the Meigs Inn. The building was given to the village of Pomeroy with the provision that it would remodel and use the building. The ownership of the building will revert back to the Meigs Local School District if the building is not put into use by May of circUlating a petition regarding the renovation of the old senior high building. The petition lists options that are available to the village regarding a new city building. Options listed were: - To renovate the present city hall building on East Second Street which would cost approximately $150,000 to $200,000. Main problems are lack of parking and space for Maintenance Department operations, storage, and also the deteriorating conditions d lbe building. 1981. It is believed that the $50,000 could available Saturday be used for window replacement and a heating system. It was suggested that the first floor could be made available for a city building. It was also suggested that proceeds from the sale of the present city building could be used toward the rehabilitation of the old senior high building. "We are living on borrowed time as far as the grant is concerned," Shields stated. Shields said he would be willing to file a pre-application with the FHA, if Pomeroy Council so desires. Shields offered to do everything he could to get the project off the ground, since it has been four years since Meigs Local turned the building over to the city for the sum of $1. However, council must approve steps that are taken. Shields added that an architect would have to be engaged and suggested that David Rieser of Athens do the work. Shields added that Mayor Clarence Andrews had been most cooperative. He aiso commented that the Mayor and the people of Pomeroy had been terrific, in working with him. Options Listed Dave Jenkins, member of the Jaycees, reported the Jaycees are Wildlife packets "Wildlife Packets" of tree seedlings and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will be available to pick up at the District office in the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy on Saturday, April 12 from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. If there is no rain that day, plants will be distributed from outside the bank in the adjoining parking lot by Reid Young, S.C.S. technician. Early planting is essential for successful growing of these plants. However, if the plants cannot be picked up that day, they will be kept at the of(ice and can be picked up any time the following week from 8 a.m. to5p.m . Owners responsible Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today that sidewalks covered under ordiance 915.09 are the responsiblity of property owners. · The ordinance makes the property owner liable and responsible for any ~ges that might occur. The Mayor suggested that necessary repairs be made. . Smith jojn.s electric firm against Iran. "We warn the U.S. government, with all frankness, that if America · launched any military aggression Glenn A. Smith · has been apagainst Iran, we will kiU all the pointed assistant manager of hostages immediately," said the Buck eye Rural Electric militants' statement, carried by Cooperative, Inc. effective April7. Tehran radio. A native of ' Pikeville, Ky., Smith White House spokesman Mark graduated from Pikeville High Henderson refused to comment ImSchool and Pikeville Junior College. mediately on the militants' threat. He also graduated from the UniverHe sa.id he did not know which opsity of Kentucky in 1962 with a B.S. tions Carter might be considering in Civil Engineering. for what he called a " show offorce. " Mr. Smith comes to lfuckeye from Iranian diplomats in the United the Ohio Department of TranStates hurriediy packed their ·bags sportation where he served as and left the country Tuesday night District Deputy Director of District on flights from Was)jington, New 10 at Marietta. He served nine years York and Los Angeles. FBI with ODOT, five of which were as spokesman Roger Young said only deputy director. Mr. Smith served one of the 35 diplomats affected by six years as Gallia County Engineer the expulsion order. was known to and three years with the U.S. Corps have stayed behind, and he was exof Engineers. pected to leave after being released ~e and his wife, Gail, are the from a suburban Washington · parents of three children, David, hospital where he was admitted af· who is 22 and married to the former ter complaining of chest pains. Lynn Wagner; Lisa , 16. and Michael. 10. Mr. Smith and his family live at 37 Evans Heights, GLENN A. SMITH Gallipolis. They attend the Grace United Methodist Church. He is a member M the Gallipolis Lioruj Club, Masonic Lodge and Aladdin Shrine. He is also a registered engineer and surveyor, and is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers and the National Society of Professional Engineers. A spokesman also announced William A. Callicoat was recently appointed assistant line superintendent. Mr. Callicoat was hired as a lineman in 1953 moving up to crewleader in 1974. He and his wife, Alice, reside on Route 35 west of Gallipolis. Another recent ·appointment was Jean Runyon .to office manager. Mrs. Runyan was hired in 1955 and has worked in the billing department becoming billing supervisor in 1971. ,lean and her husband, Douglas, res1de on Ports!)1outh Rd ., GaUi)>(llis. - Tear down the present city bsll building on East Second Stteet and build a new structure (at •an approximate cost of $125,000). A structure to house the Maintenance Department would have to be bnilt elsewhere at an additional cost. - Purchase an alternate structure (old Meigs General Hospital Building) - building only not to include the vacant lot next to the building at a cost of approximately $125,000 plus an additional $125,000 to renovate the existing structure. )\1ain problems are lack of parking space for Main.tenance Departmert operations and storage. Advantage would be extra space in building for private office rental. _ -l'fot mentioned by council - To remodel lbe old Pomeroy Senior High Building (still under option by Pomeroy Village Council) - This building cost lbe village ONE DOLLAR. The buildjng could be remodeled at an approximate cost of $100,000 to $150,000 with the possibility of leasing out unneeded space for private dfices. The building has adequate 1'0001 and provisions for the MaintPnance Department at that location. The Meigs County Jaycees would like to give the residents of the Village of Pomeroy a chance to voice their opinion as to which option they would prefer to have done by the Village of Pomeroy. The mini-park project was also discussed since a ro.:;o grant had been obtained to Improve and expand the park area. It was noted that the village's problem at the moment is how much ground it owns where the mini-park is located. C. E. Blakeslee said the Meigs County Museum has ~ffered additional ground for the pari< area. Fred Crow suggested that since a new access road is going to be built from Union Ave., to the new Multi· purpose building enough ground was available to have a city park near the access road. Blakeslee said the question now asked is will a park site develop where the mini-park is located or will It be an eyesore as in the past?. He also added that the village does not know what and bow much land it · owns. Joe Clark, new owner of GoeSIIIer Jewelry Store, was introduced. , Paul Simon, president, announced that sidewalk sales will be held In (Continued on page 14) Weather Mostly Cloudy wilb possible thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Low tonight near 40 and highs Thursday 55 to 60. Chance of rain is 40 percent tonight and Thursday . Oblo Extended Oatlooll Friday and the weekend- Pat11y cloudy Friday iod Saturday. Another cbaace of 1'11111' ~Y·' Hlgbs In the sea aortb land • -lh Friday and Satunlay, ceo11aJ to the 5GB statewide. SUday. LoWI Ia tbe 31111 Friday Qd Ia the mid . . to mid 408 over the weekead. � 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 8, 1980