https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70b12d455f36c011e03810ad0c7535f1.pdf 02c1038fb6caf069c6535f386c5608bb PDF Text Text __. . ... , . . .. -.. . . .... ~ ~ .:-...-.. .- ... .., ........... . . .. . . ....... · . ··- ....... -;.. - .. . .. ... • e fOLDING WIRI PINCI VOL. 29 NO. 1 ' 18' .Widtl. 2211net of 1turlly iprlna IIHI. Gete llllllllftt clebrla. 4811 LEAF L~WN RAKES bad • a1 the corner . .vou should have a + • htrd~rkjng AstroTurf Doormat 0'.f"lt:\.. 1> It every entrance \::.)if 0v·~. "'..: • theybelong .ThenAstroTurfOoor· mattCQmecle•nthemselves, with lust e shake or Quick hosinQ, /Jt:\ \::._/U' 1r'\ ;: .~U':. Socomell')soonandgetanAstroTUrf Ooonnat for every entrance to your home. They can weather '"Y weather. Now's when you need 'em most! ~ ·~ to you a home. AatroTurl Doormats do more than iust·say weiCOil'\& They keep the dirt, mud and snQw outside. where ' NILSON'S JIIG. U.•t IIIIK -rrltm, NILSON'S RIO. $oUt ~~ -=L : :.A : ; ;. :;:W ;: : ;,. _N _ --.-B-1R-D- ~i} .. 0~ DAISY _ ...vpuR · ~~ © {t;() NILSON'S RIG. ·~·4t NILSON'S RIG, U." TROWEL NILSON'S RIG, •n·" CULTIVATOR Haadio •ra be•utllullr llnlohed and protected Wl1h burnt orong1 bolted -"""· Unuou•IIJ he•vr otMI lor the price. Inch ud fraction m1rklngo on lro~el lind tranlplonter. Each toot equipped with 10ft Yin~ grip replaceable handle. 11~• ~v 0'V f:JU ()r;:, tong. YOUR CHOICE . . &9 0 Hicks named acting ·chief . NILSON'S RIG. " ' < ., ' ·-.l~ r.,<:i>~~Ci"'<!~~Ci~(.';?. •,(;;e ~~r.5~C!.·li(i<,•~(!i;>(·&· .. (·· '· ~t.:,;J~ ~&-: '\Jr.} ~!Ju ?· ?.' ~)~,-';l~~t;_~) ~"0~·. . · 'OLD COUNTRY" WINDMILL 0'1> ...... ()/;,\· TRANSPLANTER The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens has set Saturday, May 17 as the date for its annual funding raising project, Hike-Bike. ' This year's event is 25 miles with various rest stops along the route. The Meigs County REACI' Club will provide a safe biking route along with W!e Meigs CoWlty Jaycees. Sponsors pay a set figure for each mil&'lidden by their entry. .Tee shirts and patches will be sold May 17 and a Hl·speed bike will be awarded to the participant wtth the most money collected from his sponsors. Trophies and .certificates will he awarded to runnersup. Sponsor sheets may he obtained at various schools and businesses in Meigs CoWlty. Anyon~ needing further lnfonnation may contact Earl Mossman at 992-5936. All proceeds go toward proJects for the county's retarded citizens. } CHAIR / , "'1(::\, '-/{) $109 \tc) .. <0'V •i; RATCHn .' SHORT HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS High ~- \::..JU' ' 0rv· nr.;..u \::..; Cute, atak•ln '""'IIIII ...... In ful.l color. from 11" to 12" high. \::JU ~v ()/::\, WIMMIII .-t•n4i lt" hllh and COMH with • 11" Orou,_tl Stoke. A4dt o ~rl1ht opot to lawn ancl ahrv'-· ~'U !)f.:\ ~~ •. "!"·... TOWELS 11 WIRL-A- GIG" .{?/-;.. \..../'() <?!~\ '-'/() I~ ( J)/;..'\ I \::,1( f ASSORTED LAWN ORNAMENTS 89e ,--.... !JJ::\ \.v.J() . NILSON'S RRl. lt.M ASSORTED /Jr.\, \..../() ~499 •.• lf'l\(' • . ./J!";;\, ,(?/,::'. ' ltln1 with mlnut... •Sav• you moneyl •aou1'o y'our 10011 olunllnum frw-1, ~,1)1~( - ..., \JU /)1::'., \JU \JU '!lftlltwooll ... ln • • • • • ctl - - · NiLSON'S RIG. $1.2t \'J(/ ;//o\ \JU NILSON'II!fO. Sl.H ,f)/o\ '-:JU @ 0'V /)/:\ ....::...... • I By Katie Crow George Hicks, senior officer of the Pomeroy Police Department, was named acting Police Chief by omeroy CoWlcil Monday night. . Hicks will serve in the position as ·ef until council hires an officer to 1 replace Chief Jed Webster who i~ retired. 0'V· /)/:\ ' I Windmill WHthorvonoa. to mount on fonco or poet, PREMIER . MEN'S TUBE SOCKS '·: vu <0'V lrlght, woothoP.rollltont colon. Complete with 1roun11 atoko. ' 22" PACK Of 2 ® ® NILSON'S RIO. SUI ASST. MIN'S SHORT SLIIVED CREW NECIC POLO SHIRTS l HALTIRTOPS TUBE TOPS •2•• .,. '" NILION'S RIG. IACH ' @@@@@@@@@@~®®®~® NELSON'S DRUGSTORE ® Council will be advertising for a pollee chief and applications must be submitted by midnight on May 16. Requirements include experience, officer training, and a reswne and salary A!QUested. Council also approved an ordinance 8ll an emergency measure aniendlng other ordinances, regardlns the fixing salaries of the chief and ·other officers. . The ordinance set the pollee chief's salary at $ll,OOO annuaUy however, be will serve a six months probktionary period. After the six months probationary period, his salary will be increased to $13,000 annually Wider a contract with council. The police chief will be subject to call anytime. The ordinance also states that patrolman without experience with one to six months service will be paid $3.~ an hour. Patrolman with experience for the first year will be paid $4; second year, $4.23; third year, $4.46; fourth year, $4.69 and fifth year, $4.94. Extra patrolmen for the first year will be paid $3.15 an hour; one to three years, $3.30; three to five years, $3.50; five to eight years, $4 and eight to 10 years $4.50. The ordinance also provides that any extra patrolman who wishes to become a full time policeman will be ..""".............. ......... , .. . CAUTION SIGNS , ...". '" e ........ & le.......... ..,. given one-half credit per year for each year worked thus earning credit on salary scale and rank. A year is a mlnimwn of 300 hours per year. Mayor Clarence Andrews repor· ted be had a request from Sandra Kenny, a student at Hocking Tech, to ride in the police car as part of her e requirements. The request was denied. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, RodKarr,BiU Young, Lou Osborne and Harold Brown, COWlcil "'~mbers. e d b Two .d nvers Clte y ha . 0· l after mzs 'PS Pa .... e f-1 I • Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Pa~~rs were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 124 in Meigs County, near Rutland, at 3:30 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Arthur Chigas, 30, Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic to twn. A west bound vehicle driven by Pearl Little, 67, Middleport, failed to . stop and st rue k the Chi gas aut o m the rear. . . ' ' .. ...""'--· . . Both · vehicles mcurred heavy damage. Little w~s ctted on a charge of assured clear dista~ce. The patrol mvestigated. a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35 • JUSt east of CR 3• at 4' 30 p.m. Offtcers report a west bound auto operated by p t. . E , p dro had a ncta vans, •1, e , slowed in traffic. A west bound hi dri by G .1 e Hedrick ve c1e. ven at yn ' 23 • Gallipolis, attempted to pass on the nght and struck the Evans auto. Both vehiclesckincurred medoderate damage. Hedrt was ctt on a charge of improper passing. Ohio may get snow flurries tonight By The Associated Press A low pressure area was found on the morning weather map, ex· tending from the lower Ohio Valley to Georgian Bay. It was drifting eastward, accompanied by a broad area of snow flurries. A cold front, which was moving in· to the upper Great Lakes today, is expected to absorb the low pressure area during its passage to the southeast. By Wednesday night, a high pressure area will cover the lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Snow flurries are likely today in Ohio, possibly mixed with showers In the state's central and southern sections. A chance of flurries is predicted for near Lake Erie tonight, with clearing in the west and partial clearing in the east. Mostly swmy are forecast for Wed· nesday. By Bob Hoeflich After a freezing of federal highway funds recently, all systems are "go" on the long·planned Page St. improvement in Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman gave the 'good news' at Monday's regular session of Middleport Village Coun· cil. '·, Mayor Hoffman said he had been told recently that the federal high· way funds, needed for the im· provement of Page St. , had been frozen. The project was to have been sold April 29. However, It is belng read· vertised for sale on May 13. Federal flUids plus funds from State Issue I monies will be used for the project. The improvement has been planned for several years and during that time costs have soared. ORDINANCE REPEALED Council voted last night to repeal a portion of an ordinance that requires village employ.es to take a leave of absence when they file for a public office. The measure to repeal the regulation was adopted Wider emergency action so it can become effective at once. Pollee Chief J. J,. Cremeans has filed as a Republican Anned robbery investigated candidate for sheriff of Meigs Coun- being sold. Little bid $101.0! on each ty in the June 3 primary elections. of the items not needed by the Upon the advice of Harry Evans, village. financial consultant, officials agreed Council discussed the distribution to invest $20,000 in unused funds in of ipterest money on investments of the money market this month and unused funds concerning the portion made plans for requesting excess to be received by the Middleport funds held by the First National Board of Public Affairs and tabled Bank in Cincinnati be turned over to the matter for discussion at a later the village. meeting. Council approved the March Officials commended Mrs. Edna report of Mayor Hoffmau showing Stiles on a letter which she had sent receipts of $3115 for his office in fines tthem suggesting that arrangements and fees. be made for ramps and special Council approved a third reading parking areas in town for hanof an ordinance updating last year's dicapped persons. The street comordinances and a second reading of mittee will look into the suggestions an ordinance changing the zoning of of Mrs. Stiles. the area between Pearl and Beech Council voted in the future to takl\ Sts., to business-3 status from Workmen's Compensation paymenbusiness- I. This would pennit ex· ts from the respective flUid under pansion of businesses in the area. which employes work rather than A second reading was given to an the general fund. ordinance increasing the pay of the Council discussed a nwnber of · community park director to $450 a minor problems in the community month this year. such as parking, the price fl . COPY PRESENTED limestone, reports of motorcycles ; Mayor Hoffman gave council b<:!ing ridden on sidewalks, and sand- · members a copy of an inspection by blasting village hall but took no of· · the envirorunental agency and the ficial actions. village was named a water quality Attending the meeting were ' management agency by the Ohio Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, E.P.A. so that it can continue its iJ:n. and coWlciimen Marvin Kelly, Allen provement programs. The bids of Lee King, Dewey Horton, Carl Harold Little were accepted on a Horky and William Walters. pickup truck and a truck topper A Pomeroy man was robbed at knife point early Monday evening on ~~:!::o=:dCarlHughes was near his car on Martin St. when acom~~cartnwhichfoursubjects W.~~~l!Jil!ncl..~ . Two men got out of the car, one pulling a knife and pointing it at Hughes. They forced Hughes to give them his wallet containing about $43 and his car keys Hughes, who. grabbed for the knife received a finger laceration. ' He was treated at Veterans M · 1H 'tal emona ospt . · . Hughes told police offtcers all four of the men were young,(in their early 20s) and h.e had not seen any of them before The Pom~roy department is con· tinUIOg . the mve · st·1gat·1on · AREA SQUAD RUNS The Rutland Emergency Squad was called at 4:31p.m. Monday for Mrs. Cash Zimmennan, Rutland . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to WoU Pen Road at 7:56 a.m. Tuesday for Earl RusseU who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. By The Associated Press Dispute delays Cuban airlift UMA, Peru - The start of the airlift of Cubans from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana has been delayed by a dispute over who will be the first to leave. The Peruvian goverrunent offered to take 1,000 of the 10,800 Cubans who crowded into its embassy compoWld Easter weekend. It said it was ready to fly the first 500 to Lima as soon as the Cuban goverrunent would let them go, and Charge D'Affaires Armando Lecaros submitted a list giving priority to the sick, the aged and members of family groups . Guerrillas enter Uruguayan Embassy BOGOTA, Colombia - Guerrillas claiming to be from the organization holding the 20 hostages at the Dominican Republic's Embassy briefly entered the Uruguayan Embassy in an apparent attempt to kidnap the absent charge d'affaires. The three or four masked persons who Invaded the Uruguayan Embassy Moodily claimed to belong to Movement 19, the same organization that took over the Dominican Embassy on Feb. '1:/. Police sources said the intruders left without making trouble when they could not find Charge D'Affaires Raul Ura, who was not in the building. Guilty pleas draw prison sentence Larry D. Hupp, 19, Letart Falls · and Paul E. Wilson, 18, Syracuse, arrested last Wednesday by Meigs ··~ $149 ~v an even better twnout of riders and sponsors this year. The hike bike has been very successful over the past several years. Hike-Bike event set·May 17 MATCHING CHAIR · ··~ •17 'A" Diameter · •2•'~ " $1 89 · CHOICE. tY::\ f0v FOR ALL - The annual hike bike of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens is for all ages as this photo from last year shows. The association hopes for n- '•' "'.:.Ju' ) LI!VILiNG RAKE Ft.ORAL 8HOYI!L FLORAL HOE H - .,. MIUllful!r llfttelltcl lnd prottctH In 1 ~rful '"'"'t oran~~t.bakacl _...,. EliCh tool equipped !lrilh groln.d doulole 1 - -' """••••bl• han~le. LlfltiiM: CultiY- 41', Levellllfl Aoka 41~•. ShOvel 48', BATH 14" <£;'V LADIES fLORAL ~ARDEN TOOLS 1' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS, Village project gets 'go' sign "ft. ~eather right around t.\ft&'.!'J .-,1 enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1980 •laked on VInyl .... •1--lllnllh •11" Jl wood handle. • County Sheriff's deputies on B&E charges appeared Monday before Common Pleas Judge Jolut C. Bacon, on a bill of lnfonnation. After belng advised of the their rights the two waived their rights to an attorney, grand Jury proceedings and a Jury trial before entering guilty pleas. Each was sentenced to a six month ~ ' t1 e year term In an Ohio Penal ..., tution. y were remanded to the custody of the sheriff's department before belng taken to Colwn· bus as soon as warrants to convey are prepared. Sheriff James Proffitt said most to the Items stolen from Wagner Har· dware Store have been recovered and will be returned to the owner this week. The department is investigating the reported theft of two chainsaws and socket set from the residence of Janalee Johnson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The incident OCCWTed sometime during the latter part of March. No new funding coming _from Ohio The construction of the new Ohio River Bridge at Ravenswood which has been lagglng in recent weeks, may be completed without any adCloudy ·today with a chance of ditional assistance from the Ohio snow flurries, possibly mixed with Department of Transportation. showers. Highs from 45 to 50. Ohio does not have sufficient fun· Clearing tonight, with lows in the ding to undertake 'COI18truction of low 30s. Sunny Wednesday, with any additional highway projects, highs In the low 50s. The chance of thus it appears that even after the precipitation Is 50 percent today, 10 bridge Is completed, motorist.'! percent tonight and near zero Wedcrossing the Ohio River from West nesday. Virginia will be forced to drive along SR 7, south to Pomeroy or Ohio Extended Outlook north to Parkersburg. TIIursday lltrough Saturday: Fair David L. Weir, director for the Tltanday, wllb a cballce of sbowel'll Ohio Department of Transportation, . Friday ud Saturday. HIJ)IIID the · reports improvements to various ... Tltanday ud Fridiiy aad lbe ... routes are only In the planning Satanlay. LowiiD lbe upper !Ott aod design stage at the present time. low • early Tltanday and lbe tGtl Routes in the design stages in· early S.turda)'\ . elude US 33 from Athens to south of Weather \ SR~1; SR·7 fr(IJl US 33 north of Pomeroy directly east to ex)8tlng SR·7, which would include four lanes on a new location; SR-124 from west of Rutland to east of Rutland, which would also include two lanes on a new location (however, Ohio plans to buy enough right-of·way for four lanes): SR.a:IB fnm SR·124 to the new bridge. This would include two lanes with some reconstruction of the existing alignment and some new location. Weir said the ODOT has a finan· cia! situation in which most bf il~ monies are being used on the maintenance of the existing system. For that reason, he said it would be presumptuos to forecast any target dates for the completion of these projects. BALL FIELD? - Ball players going to this field in upper Minersville had been able to "double" in swim· mlng. The field Is a sea of water as a result of the dally rainfall ove~ the past week ... �mart • ADVERTISED MER CHANDISE POLICY Our lrrm 1ntenhon 11 to h;ne enry advert111!d Item m sloe~ on our 5helwn II"" adverhsed 1tem Is not available lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason , K marl wrll ltsue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandru to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or wrll sell rou a comparable quality rlem at a comparable reduc11on Our policy Is to give our 1n price customers .. satisfaction always · LAST 4 DAYS ON SALE 88 Our Reg 4.96 our Reg. 7 _q~ Terry Knit Tops Cotton/Polyester Terry Sunshifts Polyester terry , 1n nch colors. M1sses' sizes . Stylish selections 1n sun ny colors M1sses II TAPE INDICATOR LAMP 10725 ~ Men's or Boys' Polo Shirts Painter Pants for Men or Boys 2 $A Jr Boys 4-7 Our 2 97 FOR . , EACH SAVE 31.88 Our 128 88 4-ply polyester cord t1res 7 mu lti ·Siped tread nbs Shop and Save al K mart Whitewalls 2.88 more each . 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Polyester/ cotton with 128 thread count . Reg. 4.38 Standard Pillowcase_s 3.58 our Reg. 5.97 Doubte Flat or Fitted Sheets 4.57 our Reg : 9.47 ·aueen Flat or Fitted Sheets 8.57 Our Reg 5 96 Play-Time Rompers Cotton/polyester terry. In m1sses s1zes Save now t SERVICES INCLUDE· "- 1. Instal/ qua/it 2 . and brake lllhee/s lm~nfront brake pads Aesurt.ice 11rums and true rotors gs on rear Possrb/e ar wheel crl~nders rf 5. 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BB~ch ; Cleaning Aids •: 32-oz . • Fantast1k ' 16-oz . • Woolite . • 'Fl. oz. . Yard Our Reg 1.57 Polyester Knits Doubleknits 1n so lids 58 - 60" . Our 9.97 Furniture Throws Cotton /polyest e r print chair th row . FOR Our . 53c Scripta Mighty Match Disposabl e ad · iustabl e B utan c lighter. 2 'I our Reg . FOR 94c Save on Napkins! Pkg .200 napk1 ns L urrheon size 13!~eg 15.88 Can hold 19'" color TV set 2T Wtde Modular Stereo Our $158 . 3-way sound system . 5·1unction Watch L C. 0 . shows day ,: mon th , t1me. ' .... I �mart • ADVERTISED MER CHANDISE POLICY Our lrrm 1ntenhon 11 to h;ne enry advert111!d Item m sloe~ on our 5helwn II"" adverhsed 1tem Is not available lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason , K marl wrll ltsue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandru to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or wrll sell rou a comparable quality rlem at a comparable reduc11on Our policy Is to give our 1n price customers .. satisfaction always · LAST 4 DAYS ON SALE 88 Our Reg 4.96 our Reg. 7 _q~ Terry Knit Tops Cotton/Polyester Terry Sunshifts Polyester terry , 1n nch colors. M1sses' sizes . Stylish selections 1n sun ny colors M1sses II TAPE INDICATOR LAMP 10725 ~ Men's or Boys' Polo Shirts Painter Pants for Men or Boys 2 $A Jr Boys 4-7 Our 2 97 FOR . , EACH SAVE 31.88 Our 128 88 4-ply polyester cord t1res 7 mu lti ·Siped tread nbs Shop and Save al K mart Whitewalls 2.88 more each . Mounting Included • No Trade·ln Required Al l Ttres Plus F E T Each Choice of AM/FM lndashes Your cho1ce ol1ndash stereos w1th 8-track or cassette Both w1th 5 AM FM selector buttons local d1 slance sw11ch and AM FM selector bar Great sav1ngs' Shop at Kmart -h~~ Your Choice Our 11 .66-12.66 Gal. 1-Coat Wall Paints Fresh Look ' 1nte nor latex flat or low-lustre latex enamel 1n wh 1te or custo m t1nts Both dry qu 1ckly . w1t h easy soa p and water clean- up 9-year durability Save now ~1gger B1gger Boys Our Reg 8 97 #"79 · 2 $1/: il Boys Our 3 27 FOR SIZ8S296 Mens Our 3 96 ~ Young Mens Our 1097 · SHOP AND SAVE.11_ 'r Poly este r cotton pnnt polo sh trt s •• Patr Spec1al Purchase ' Patr Our 14.97 Men's, Boys' Trax ' Shoes Men's Trax' Tan Oxfords 'Cross Country' vmyl shoes Suede leather toe sponge mm rubber sole Hand so me suede· look shoes w1th v1nyl lm1ng . rubber un1t soles Natural color 3 No-Iron Print Sheets __ ! ! e g.4.76 Twin Flat or Fitted Ou r Reg. 5.96 Shag Terry Tops Choose from Sunrise Canyon or Island Stream . Polyester/ cotton with 128 thread count . Reg. 4.38 Standard Pillowcase_s 3.58 our Reg. 5.97 Doubte Flat or Fitted Sheets 4.57 our Reg : 9.47 ·aueen Flat or Fitted Sheets 8.57 Our Reg 5 96 Play-Time Rompers Cotton/polyester terry. In m1sses s1zes Save now t SERVICES INCLUDE· "- 1. Instal/ qua/it 2 . and brake lllhee/s lm~nfront brake pads Aesurt.ice 11rums and true rotors gs on rear Possrb/e ar wheel crl~nders rf 5. Repacll: rnner an au rc svstem anct re- 8 Inspect master cylmder Fashion TerrY Tanl< Tops Save ;;;;;s ·-----~ 22l!33t;:~ Stepladder 16-tt. · Ladder 713;, In alummum with tool caddy 6-fl Sturdy alumtn um ex tens1on ladder IS l o' ! ! !eg 2 88 Dual Oil Filter For clean eng1nes F1ts most cars Gumout ' Cleaners 16 oz · hqu1d . or t3 oz .. spray Savel "FI Oz Net wt 10 88 Hydraulic Jack 1'·' ton for campers tru cks cars Our 15 .88 , 3-ton . . ...... 9.88 2~ Sale Pnce Hard Shell Waxes 20 oz . l1qu1d. or 14 oz · k1t Savel 4f!!g. $5.96 23x60"' Runner Hall runners ; assorted co lors. Ne1 Wt W•tl1 Applicator Texture Paint Interior paint, just paint on, cover s cracks. White. '44 . Our Reg . 5 57 • Girls' Terry Short Sets Cotton•polyester and cotton r~y on terry M1sses I · Cotton 'polyester or acryllclpo/yester terry 7- 14 Our 4.57 Sizes 4- 6 x ... 3 _66 $ J 3 Patr our 16 _90 save 3.90 Warm-up Jacket Men's All·purpose Leather Oxfords Men ·s nylon jacket flannel-lined . 6~eg 4 2 96 6. 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BB~ch ; Cleaning Aids •: 32-oz . • Fantast1k ' 16-oz . • Woolite . • 'Fl. oz. . Yard Our Reg 1.57 Polyester Knits Doubleknits 1n so lids 58 - 60" . Our 9.97 Furniture Throws Cotton /polyest e r print chair th row . FOR Our . 53c Scripta Mighty Match Disposabl e ad · iustabl e B utan c lighter. 2 'I our Reg . FOR 94c Save on Napkins! Pkg .200 napk1 ns L urrheon size 13!~eg 15.88 Can hold 19'" color TV set 2T Wtde Modular Stereo Our $158 . 3-way sound system . 5·1unction Watch L C. 0 . shows day ,: mon th , t1me. ' .... I �6- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tues<lay, April15, 19110 7- The Daily :sentmel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April1~, 1980 Walters' team captures Eastern.tournament 711 Ohio hunting, trapping season dates ·g iven COLUMBUS - The Ohio Wildlife Council has approved the 1980-81 \lunting and trapping season dates and additional new regulations that were proposed by Carl L. Mosley Jr., Chief of the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Public testimony preS~Jnted at the district and state wildlife hearings was considered before the regulations were presented to the Wildlife Council. The l-1981 hunting und trapping sea!Ofl dateaare: Squirrel - Sept. 5 thrwgh Nov. 8, 1!180 on private land and Sepl. 5 lhrough De<. >J 1980 on nOOrs state publl~ huntin~~: areas. Hunting are m&half hour before sunrise to Doe-half tlour after sunset, with a dally limit of four and a possession Uml.t of eight after the first day , The season will open Sept. 19 and continue 'through Dec. 20, 1980 at the Waterloo Experlrnenl SlaUon in Alheruo County. Ruffed Grouse - Ocl. 10, 1980 through Feb. 28, 1981. Hunting boon are one-half hoLlt before sunrise to.one-half hour after SW18el, with a daily limit of three and a poosession limit or slx afte r the first day. Grouse hWlting is prohibited on Kelleys Island. • Cottontail Rabbit - Nov. 1, 1980 through Jan. 17, 19111 on aU public hunting areas, except ~esar ~. Delaware, Dillon, Grand River, Killdeer P/.&m.s, Oxbow, Resthaven, Rwh Run, Spencer and Transportation Research Center public hunting areas. In the relTUIInder of the state ~ season will be Nov. 15, U180 through Jan . 17, 1981. Hunting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a dally bag limit ot four and a po.s.session limit of eight after the first day. Bobwhite QuaU - No open sea500, Ring-Necked Phea5ant Cock and Chukar Pa rtridge - Nov. 1~ through Dec. 13, 19M on private TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Doxie Walters' team captured first place in the Eastern Independent Basketball Tournament concluded Saturday night. Walters' club dwnped Forma of Marietta, 72-62. Team members were Tony Bradley, Gordy Little, Walters, John Barnes, Lonnie Coates, Ron Ferguson, George Blanks and Gene Wise. Named to the alltournament team were John Heck, Hudepohl; Tim Simpson, Rick Saunders; Tim Spencer, Orange Fire Dept.; Mike Stephens, B and J Carryout; Dale Browning, Brian Conde's squad; Carl Johnson, Brian Conde's team; Tim Zollar, Forma; Joe Mitchem, Forma; Rich Bailey, Doxie Walters; and Gordy Little, Doxie Walters. Uttle who scored the most points (83) was named the tourney's Most Valuable Player. Little is shown at the left pumping in a jump shot and at the right with his MVP Trophy. Saturday night, Gordy Little dumped in 32 points and John Barnes added 18 to pace Doxie Walters' club to its 10 point win over Forma. George Fenton and Bill McKisic paced Forma with 20 and 13 points respectively. Brian Conde.'s club took third place with a forfeit win over B and J Carryout. In semifinal action last Thursday night, Walters' team defeated Conde's 69-57 while Forma of Marietta took B and J Carryout, 58-54. week for batting .533 during the first four games of the season, Collins knows there are still doubters who must be convinced he belongs in center field for the Cincinnati Reds instead of Cesar Geronimo. "There's a lot of guys on this team that have a lot to prove,.and I'm one of them," Collins said. "I want to prove I'm not a defensive liability, and that batting .318last year was no fluke. "I was just hoping to come up with the bases loaded." The Reds scored five runs in the E~kersley hangs on to whip Tigers, 3-1 Monday .By Associated Pn;•• Denrus Eckersl~y wasn t sharp on Operung Day agamst the ~il":aukee Br~wers and 1! looked like 11 was gomg to be another one of those dull days against the Detroit Tigers Monday. . . But after throwmg 34 p1tches and working out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning, the picture brightened COIIIllderably: And as Eckersley straightened himself out, SC! did the Boston Red Sox, with a 3-1 VIctory, "I ~dn't have a good ~,lider, but I could ve pitched all day, Eckersley said after allowing the Tigers just ·three hits in seven innings. ~ckersle.y was replaced ~fter a 56mmute .ram ~clay, allowmg Tom Burgme1er to brush up. "I had to get out of there after that !?ng delay," Eckersley noted. (But) I felt much better than I did in Milwaukee my first time out. That AL roundup time I just stwik." Eckersley was rocked for three home runs in Boston's ~loss to the Brewers last week. In other American League action Monday night, the Minnesota Twins tripped the Califorriia Angels :>-3, the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 7-4 and the Seattle Mariners stopped the Oakland A's 7-1. Two games were rained out Milwaukee at Toronto and New'York at Chicago. Boston Manager Don Zimmer was thrown out ofthe game in the first inning for arguing calls with umpire Marty Springstead. TwiDs 5, Angels 3 Roy Smalley's three-run homer capped a four-run ninth, pacing Minnesota over California. Angel reliever Mark Clear walked Danny Goodwin and gave up a single to Hosken Powell to open the inning. One out later, Mike Cubbage singled home Powell and moved Castino to · third. Dave LaRoche then relieved Clear and struck out Rob Wilfong before Smalley hit his second homer of the season. Rangers 7, Indians 4 Jim Sundberg's grand slam home run in the bottom of the first offset one by Jorge Orta in the top of the inning and helped Texas beat Cleveland. Sundberg's shot capped six-run rally. Mariners 7 A's1 Dan Meyer and 'Bruce Boehle drove in two runs apiece during a five-run second, carrying Seattle over Oakland behind Glenn Abbott's four-hitter. Billy Martin was ejected from a game for the first time as manager of the A's during Seattle's big inning. • year, but vetoed a trade that the defense but late-inning offense as Pirates made with the Houston well, hitting a lOth-inning home run Astros during the off-season. to provid~ Pittsburgh with a 5-4 vicRobinson says in so many words tory over the Chicago Cubs. that he would rather come off the "Anything else would be seconbench as a defensive replacement in dary compared to playing in Pitthe late innings in Pittsburgh than tsburgh," said·the veteran outfielder start anywhere else. who will be 36 in June. And Monday night, he not only . About the proposed trade for provided the Pirates with late-inning Houston pitcher Joaquin Andujar: "I have no animosity whatsoever toward anyone. I know a trade is all business. It's nothing personal." . In other National League action program sellers. Monday night, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the San Francisco Giants 6- · 5, the Houston Astros edged the Atlanta Braves 5-4 and the San By The Auoclated Press Diego Padres stopped the Lo8 FOOTBALL Angeles Dodgers 2-1. Nallooal Football Lape , MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed Rudi Astros 5, Braves 4 Savich, kicker, to a Gne-year contract. Enos Cabell's base-loaded HOCllEY Na~ Hockey League . sacrificy fly scored Cesar Cedeno ClnCAGO BLACK HAWKS - Announ«<llhe with the winning run in the ninth inretirement of Stan Mikita. center. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Agreed to ning to lead Houston over Atlanta. terms with Kevin Maxwell, center. and BoD Singles by Cedeno and Joe Morgan, Iwabuchi, goalie. · SOCCER and an intentional walk to Jose Cruz North Amertcaa preceded Cabell's sacrifice fly Soccer Lc-ape ATLANTA CHIEFS Announced. the against reliever AI Hrabosky. resignation of Allison TOOmweU, Jr., chlllnnan Padres 2, Dodgers 1 of the board. Named Robert Wussler cNilrman oflheboard. San Diego broke a scoreless tie Amuicao Soccer Learue with two runs in the ei&hth inning, ClEVELAND COBRAS - SIM'ed Narciso Do\lsl, forward, an~~£"· mi ielder. one on a wild pitch by Roberi Castillo and another on Willie MonDUKE - Named Chue:k Swenson ~:~ssi~Wnt buketball coach. · tanez' sacrifice fly , en route to a GRINNELL - Named John Httrvcy heat! close victory over J.n; Angeles. bllsketl)all cooch and assim.t.nl foot hall cOMch. Race track negotiations resuming CINCINNATI (AP) Negotiations were scheduled to resume between River Downs Race CollfSO and the pal'annutuel clerks union this week, while the track prepares to open April 25. Terry M. Tranter, attorney for the International Association of Theatrical . and Stagehand Employees Local 754B, said the union rejected a wage increase offer from the track by a vote of 92-4. The union,. which claims 300 me'11bers, refused a raise of $5 per day over a three-year period. The clerkS earned $23 to $56 per WilY, Tranter safd. The union represents race track cashiers, sellers, money and ticket room workera, messengers, l!&temen, ushln, calculators and Transactions terrible eamed run average. But as long as we win, I don't care. "With a club like this that can score a lot of runs, even if we're behind in the seventh, eighth or ninthinning, we've got a good chance to win," he said. The Giants scored twice in thC first inning on a Darrell Eva!lS home run of Cincinnati starter Paul Moskau. San Francisco added a single run in the third on a walk, single and an infield out, and another in the seventh on !'rfilt May's solo home run. Rennie Stennett doubled and scored in the ninth on a single by starting pitcher Bob Knepper, who pitched a three-hitter through eight innings before running into trouble in the ninth. Gary Lavelle, ll-2, gave up a single to Kennedy, walked Griffey and gave up the triple to Collins to get tagged with the loss. " I thought it was a good pitch," Today's a Robinson trying to prove himself By Associated Press new baseball season, but not It's a any different than any other for BiU Robinson. He's still trying to prove himself, it seems. ,()nee a player of great promise Robinson has had a checkered career with four major league teams, most recently the Pittsburgh Pirates. He almost joined a fifth this ninth to overtake San Francisco and remain the only unbeaten team in major league basebilll. Dave Concepcion led off the inning with a single, George Foster flied out and Johnny Bench reached base on an infield hit. Ray Knight hit into a torce play that erased Bench, but Concepcion went to third on the play and then scored on Dan Driessen's single. Junior Kennedy, the only Red to hit safely in all five games, singled in a run and Ken Griffey drew a pinch walk to load the bases. " That's twice in five games," Collins said, noting the Reds' comefrom-behind quality. "That's a sign of a championship ballclub." Reliever Dave Tomlin pitched one inhing and gave up one run but got the victory, which gave him a feeling of deja vu. " I thought, 'It's 1978 all over,"' Tomlin said. "That year, I was 9-Q at one point even though I had a Sports World \,. By Will Grtm.ley AP Correspondent AUGUSTA, Ga. - American golf has a love affair going with a young Spanish gaucho named Severiano Ballesteros, but it's a onesided romance. The crush is more with the courter than the courted. Seve has eyes only for another damsel overseas - the European tour. , American golf, Seve says in effect, is too grim and impersonaL It's too cut-throat. Players are money mad. There is little fun in the game. Golfers here concentrate so much, said the attractive new Masters champion, the most exciting figure to emerge in the sport since Jack Nicklaus. They don't talk much. We don't have a fiesta when we play (in Europe) but everybody is happy when you win. There's big money here. More tellllion. You know, money's money. They (American pros) really are hungry. Me? I don't worry about money. I want to win and be happy_ These are depressing words to Commissioner Deane Beman and the architects of the $13 million American tour, suffering a lack of identity and a downturn in popularity. With the aging Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus decending from their once-lofty pedestals to be replaced by an almost indistinguishable wave of young tions in plaid slacks(the game is thirsting for a new and dramatic personality. Now they have one in the handsome, 23-year-old Spaniard, considered by most IJf the international golf community to be the world's No.I player. He currently is the reigning champion in two of the four major tests - the British Open and the Masters. His horizon appears !lmitless. Recognizing this, the PGA tour offered Ballesteros a player's card, free access to the tour without the necessity of going to a qualifying school. The card would require Ballesteros to give first allegiance to the U.S. tour. No, gracias, Seve said. . Some American pros were stunned by this rebuff. The lockerrooms seethed with caustic comments. You just can't hit the ball as crookedly as Steve does and win collllistently, said tw~»time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin. If he is to be a worltklass player, added PGA titleholder Dave Graham, he will have to learn how to play the difficult, tree-lined golf courses that demand precision as w.ell as distance (meaning U.S. courses) . He bangs the ball off trees, out o( bunkers and off adjacent fairways to reap birdies from double bogey situations. He also scores double bogeys and eagles with equal aplomb. The crowds love him. swallow.'' "I thought we had that one," he said. "I ·guess we need to be hungrier." Pro stani#ngs National Hockey League Playolio AtAGiaou Bu!f~~oloal Chie~~ogo su.,.by'• Games PlliJadelphiaatNew York Rangers Boston at New YDrk 15landers ·s urralo at Chicago Montreal at MiMesota U~ry Tuesday, AprU ZZ New York Islanders at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Thunday, ApriJ !4 Phil~~odelphla Hl New York Rangers Boston at New YorX Islanders Buff~:~ l o at Chicago Montreal at MiMesot.a Sabudoy,AprUZior Suoday, AprU21 New York Islanders at Boston New York &ngt!rs at Philidelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Raccoon, Oposswn, Skunk and Weasel Hunting - Nov. 13, I!leO through Jan. 17, 1911. Hunting_ hours are 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Nightly btlg limit for raccoon is four with no ~ion Umit. No bag limit ror oposswn, skunk or weasel. Mink, Mlllikrat and Raccoon Trapping - Nov. 13, 1980 through Jan. 17, 1981 . No or possession Umlt. The trapping season for a! fur· bearing animals except rox ii extended through Marth 15, 1981 in Lucas County east of the Maumee River, and In Ottawa, Sandusky and Erie counties. ' Beaver Trapping - Dec. 1, 1980toJan. l7,1981 on private land In Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield: GaUia, Guernsey, Geauga, Harriaon, Hockina, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Kmo:, Luke La~. Ucking, Mahoning, Medlna, Meigs: Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Portat~e. Start, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscaraw~~~ Vinton, Wayne and Wa ahinKton counties. lUI beaver traps must be cleared' by 6 p.m. on Jan. 17, 1981. The season limit i3 10 and each trapper is pennitted to u.se five traps. Bearded Wild Turl!;ey - Two segments April 'Zl, I!MIUJtroughMay2,1981 and May4, 19Bl through May 9, 1981. Huntln!< ~ pennilled in Aaams, Athens, carroll, GaWa, Guelll5ey, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jacksoi!J Jefferson, Lawrence, Meip, Monroe, Morgan, t"erry, Pike Ross, Scioto, Vmton and Washington counties. A hWlter may only pt~rtidpate in one segment. Umlt is one turkey per license year. Hunting hours are one-hall hour before sunrtsc t() nl\On Crow Hunting - Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week beginning the fil'!t Thursday in January and continuing tllroogh the third Saturday in Marth· and Thursday, Friday and Satur· day of each 'week beginning with the seco nd baf Ohio Sportlight said Lavelle. " It was down, and I thought it was a strike. He just reached for it and got some good wood on it. · "I've been trying to think how I could have got him out. But this is just one of those games you've got to try to forget. You've got to come back tomorrow and put it out of your mind." Giant Manager Dave Bristol said he was ready to chalk up a victory with his club leading :>-1 in the ninth. He called the loss "a ~itter pill to Monln!BI at Minnesota )DL'lt!&'!ion limit. Two years ago, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, instituted a program designed to restock the Bobwliite Quail throughout Ohio. This past week, the first releases were carried out. · Du~ to severe winters of the past two to four years, the state's quail populatiOn was reduced to near negligible counts. This innovative progrann designed by the Division of Wildlife was set up to work in the following manner. State game protectors and other employees of the Division live-trapped wild quail that were still surviving in scattered pockets. These quail were then taken to Urbana where the Department of Natural Resources has facilities for raising wild birds. The trapped quail were immediately induced to breed by the use of artificial light and the resulting eggs were gathered. These eggs were then incubated in an incubator where they were carefully watched by trained personnel. When the eggs hatched, the.new baby q~il were given the best of care Ill the state offiCials protectmg them agamst natural enemies such as ase, weather, and animals. These new "bumble-bees," as they are affectionately called, had practically no contact with any human being, being automatically fed by machines. The birds also had a long flight pen that helped them develop their flight instinct. The ultimate goal of all these special precautions was to illllure that the "raised" bird would be practically as wild as his cousin of the woods. . After these new birds became adults capable of breeding, the first ones were released this week. It was evident to all who witnessed the release of these·birds that the strain was much wilder than commercial quail. Meigs, Gallia, and Athens Counties were included in the counties that were stocked this week. When possible, the division has replaced at least a pair of birds on the land where the parents were originally trapped. The Division did this for a two-fold purpose. The state wishes to show the landowners their appreciation for their Cooperation, and if there were quail there to start with, then the habitat must have been suitable. Although it's a pilot project, early signs seem to indicate a success. Even if only half of the released birds survive, all th~ trouble will be worth the time if once more on a cool summer evening we can sit on our back parches and hear the soft call of the bobwhite. OAVE COU.INS By Tile A.uoclaled Preoo BatotSevea WedDeaday'• Gamet New York Islanders at Boston New York RanRen at Philadelphia Ctlicago at Buffalo MiMesota at Monlreal 'lbundly'• Gamta New York Islanders at &,.,cton New Yort: Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Saturday' • Gamea Philadelphia at New York Rangers Boston atNewYorkl.s.landers a.m. to~ p.m. with s dally ba~t: Umit of two cock pheasant! and two chuQr and a po&'leSSion limit of four each after the first day. There wtU be no South Hen Phe~uwnt Zone. • Fox Trapping - Nov. 1, 1980 throuah Jim. 17, 1981 . No bsgor~ioo limit. ()pouum, Skunk and Wt:asel Trapping - Nov. I, 191Kl through Jan. 17 , 1981. · No bag or Thursday of June and continulnglhrough'lbe lll• t Saturday in December. No beg or possession limit HWlting hours are one-ball hour before sunrise to sunset. Woodchuck HWitinc - The sea800 is open sU!tewide aU yur with no restrictiCfl!l on hours, daily baa limits or possession limits, elcept that it ill closed during the deer gun seuon. Wood- chuckJ may not be hunted with ll crossbow dllring Ole deer longbow archery aeason. Deer SeaSMS- The limit is one deer per license year. Longbow - Oct. l0,191!1HtrwghJan. l7, 1981. Open statewide. HwtUng hours are or.e--hall hour before sunrise to one-half hour after swwet. Early PrimJUve Weapono Suson - Nov. 3 lhrougtl Nov, 8, 11180 on Wlldcit HoUow ln Ath~na. Morgan and Perry counties, Sail Forti Wildlife Area In Guernsey CoW1ty and Shawnee Slate Foce!t in Adams and Scioto countil!ll. HunUng hou!'ll are 7 s .m. to ' p,m. legal huntlng lJn. plements are a single shot muule IOidlnJ rifle at least .31 caliber,a mUZzle loading shotgun ualng a single baD, a longbow or a crosabow. Only buclu may be taken during the early primitive weapons IU500. , Cr....-- Nov. l7. 1980tlroughJan. l7, 1981. ~ statewtck!. Hunting houn are one-half hour hefore sunrise to one-haft hour after sunset. Gun - The state wW be divided lnto four deer gun zones as follows: Zone One - De<. I through De<:. 5. 1980 for buck. only (five-inch antler minimum). Zone one incllldes Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam, Allen, Hancock, Champal~~:n, Seneca, Crawford, Wtlllams , Wyandot, Mo!TO'i'l', Delaware, Marion, Union, Logan, Har-. din, Van Wert, Mercer, Auglalze, Shelby, Medina, Cuyahoga, Loratn, Hw-on. Erie, 0ttawK, Sandusk)' and Wood counties. Zone Two - Dec. 1 through Dec. 5, 1980 for buck only (five.inch antler mlnimwn). Zone two includes Hamilton, BuUer, Preble, Darke, Miami, Montgo~Tl(!'r'f, Warren, Clinton, Greene, Clark, Madison, Franklin, Pickaway, and Fa yet· i.e COWltfes. Zone Three - Dec. 1, 1980f(X'buck or doe, Dec. 2through Dee. 5, 1980 for buck only (flve-inch anUer minimum) , Zone three include& Stark, Summit, Portase, GeaugB, Lake, AshtabuiB, Trumbull, ond Mallonlni cuunUes. Zone Four - Dec. 1 t.brouAh 6, IB for buck ooly jfive-inctlllJIUer minimum ). Zone four includes all those Ohio counties not listed ln :z:one 11 one, two or three. AnUerless deer hunting pennlU Wlli be iMued in selecttd COW'lti~ of wne~ one o~~.nd four. Hunting hours rorthe gun 5e850llllre 7a~ .m. to s p.m. Kelleys Wand is cllfied to deer gun lluntmg. HWltins d aU wild animals, except deer and waterfowl, 1J piOhlbited during the deer gun ........ Statewide Primitive Weapons Season - Jan. 6, 1911 through Jan. I, 1111. Hunttns hours an! 1 a.m. to5 p.m. fordecrofeilber sex.. - Y~ HUf!ters Season- Nov. 1 through Nov. 8, 1980. ~Includes rabbits, pheasants, ttwka r partridge and aUother game currently in season. The special bWlts wiU be conducted at Delaware, Resthaven, Oxbow, Spencer, DiUon, CaeSilr Creek -and Grand River public huntins areas. Hunti"' hours, daily bHg limits and pQS.session linutll ilre the same as during the regula r upland game season. ParUc1pant.s must be between I() and 15 years of age and have successfully completed a hunter safety couue. Otber Busllless The Wildlife Council approved several other regulations in addition to the hunting and trapping season dates. Among those regulations are ones !hat: - Expand the portion of the Maumee River where only single hooks may be used during the period of March 1 to May 1. The single hook zone in 1981 will include the portion of the Maumee River from the Conant Street Bridge in Maumee downstream to the Ohio Turnpike Bridge. - Pennit during the period of Nov. I to Feb. I the use of rifles and pistols to hunt squirrel during the or the priming powder is removed squirrel season and to hunt fur-. from the pan. - Prohibit trapping within 10 feel bearing animals during the night of a beaver lodge or bank den. hours on state public hunting areas. Also, muzzle loading rifles are now - Pennit the use of 4'ril-inch body pennitted for hunting deer on public gripping traps on beaver da~Jl:!. hunting areas during the statewide -.Prohibit-the setting of traps in water or within 10 feet of any-water primitive weapons deer"Season. - -Make it unlawful for individuals until the muskrat trapping season to penni! dogs owned by them or un- opens. der their control to pursue a wild - Pennit successful turkey hunanimal from one hour after sunset to ters who have already checked their one hour before sunrise for the 14 turkey at an official checking S\iltion days immediately preceding the to provide assistance to another peropening day of raccoon season. In- son still hunting, provided the one dividuals engaged in organized field giving assistance does not have a triais or wild raccoon hunts are hunting implement. exempt from this rule if the in- Prohibit deer hunters from dividual in charge received written . .possessing a loaded fireann while in pennission from the Chief of thct the field before 7 a.m. or after 5 p.m. - Provide that deer taken during Division of Wildlife to hold the event. - Prohibit a person from using the statewide primitive weapons hunt be checked at an official deer while snag fishing a hook that exceeds fiv~ighths of an inch bet- checking station in the deer zone where the deer was taken within 24 ween the point and the shank of the hours after the deer is killed. A deer hook. - Prohibit the use of longbow may be skinned and field dressed before it is checked at a station but releases that have moving parts. the head must remain attached to - Pennit the use of portable tree the carcass. . stands that can be removed daily af- Pennit during the statewide ter use. - Provide that a muzzle loading primitive weapons deer hunt the firearm i.s considered to be unloaded hunting of all game currently in when the percussion cap is removed season. Den Talk Dave Collins, 'Player of Week,' provides winning hit CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Collins, whose twi)-Out, bases-loaded triple in the bottom of the ninth inning beat the San Francisco Giants 6-5 Monday night, is a man with a mission. Although he was named the National League's player of the land and Nov. 1~. 1960 thrtQ(h J.11n . 17 1981 on state public hWJLing il~. · lfuntlnf! hoUrs are 9 'Jitt n By George Strock SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Kelvin Ransey, the leader of Ohio State's basketball team last season, says the Buckeyes lacked motivation in their bid for the national title. Ransey, speaking in Springfield, said that was not an indictment of Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, either. "But he's never had so much talent," said the 6-foot-1 guard from Toledo. "So he had problems getting players up. And we lacked the killer instinct. That's part the coach's fault and that's part the players' fault." · The Buckeyes lost to Michigan State and Wisconsin twice, teams who did not even qualify for the National Invitation Tournament, and to UCLA in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playof(s. " UCLA played harder than us," said Ransey, whose 29 points were, wasted against the Bruins. "There were a lot of factors contributing to that loss that I'd rather not get into." One was the decision to fly cross-county from Arizona to Columbus Monday after a Sunday tournament victory over Arizona State and return to Arizona two days later, rather than remaining in the Southf'l"estlorthe whole week. \ "That contributed," admitted Ransey. · And on these assorted subjects, the Buckeyes' all-time No. 2 scorer would say: Teammate Herbie Williams and possible NBA hardship: "I've talked with him about it. I know he's thinking about going. But he hasn't decided yet." NBA agents: "I'm trying to find one that wants to know what he can do for me not what I cando for him." Play fo~ pay: "That's sc•ry. They say I'll be one of the top 10 picks and maybe go to Portland or Atlanta. I hope anywhere but Detroit." Salary: "Two million a year ... Gotta go for the gusto, you know." Kelvin Ransey: "I'm a Christian. I love helping people. And when basketball's through, that's what I want to do - help people." Pro playoff results SuodaftGame Atlanta at Philadelphia, if neces!lltr)' We1let11 CoafeeaeeSemlflult 'l'llellday't Gamt• Milwaukee at Seattle Phoel\1• at Lm Angt!les NBA Playofl• AIAGiute By Tlte AIIOCIIted Prftt S«ollliROIIIId II<IHI.S.V'" F..iletDCoDla'eDceSemJifiUIIt M-.1'1Gaiilet Boston US Houston 121, Boston wlnl serles f..O ' 'lWdly'a Came AllOnta al PhJU.delohla ~ Friday'• Game Phllodelphla •IAlilonl<o, ~ n...,...ry ' Fridav'IIGIIDet Seattle M.t Milwaukef Loti Angeles a.t Phoen1x, if l'l(!(.'e!Wlry Suday's Game~ Phoenix at L.o; Angeles, if ncceliSllr)· Mllwaukee~:~lSetattle, iftte(:eli:S&U'Y BASEBALL Bueboll AlA Glaoo. By The Auoclated Pmls NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. LPet. GB Pittsburgh • l .~ 21.6671 Philadelphia New York Chicago Montreal St. Louis 2 2 .51Xl 1~ .~ 21,oi 23 .4002 1 2.3332 1 3 Cincinnati Houstoo Son Diego l.o! Angeles San FriUlCisco WEST 5 0 1.000 I I .~ I I l .~ l 14.2004 1 4 .2004 Atlanta 0 5.000 5 Mooday'1 Gamea Pittsburgh 5, Chicago I, 10 inningJI ~ti6 , Sanfraneisco5 Houston 5, Atlanta • San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Ta.esday's Gamet Montreal ( Rogers~l ) atNe• York {Swan H ) San Francisco (Whitsoa a.Q ) at Cincinnati (Seaver ().(I ) Allanla ( MoWWlanu o-J ) at H......, (J. Nlekto114) Philadelphia II..n:h 114) al SL Loui.o CVud<>vlch Hll l..ai Angeles (Sutc!Hfe 0.0) .at San Diego (WJ.e 114) Only games scheduled Wedbesclly's Gamet QUAIL STOCKED - The Division of Wildlife this week stocked Bobwhite Quail in many of Ohio's counties. In Meigs County, landowner Charles Goeglein cooperated with the Division by pennitting the trapping of some "breeder" quail from his farm. In this picture, state game protectors and Goeglein's sons, Mike and Mark, prepare to release nine Bobwhites in hopes of raising the quail population. Mike and Mark are freshmen in the Meigs School District. San Francisco at Cincinnati Phlladelphia at St. Louis Montreal at New YHork Chicago at Pitl.'lburdl Los Angeles at San [)Jego Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Two allies ready to support U.S. - . By The Assoctaled Press West Germany and Japan, two allies whose support is considered vital to President Carter's drive for an international boycott of the Moscow Sununer Olympics, appear ready to lend that support following the U.S. Olympic Conunittee's vote in favor of a boycott. In addition, network sources say NBC will not televise the Moscow Olympics, although the official announcement will be delayed until lawyers are certain NBC had satisfied its insurance comlnitment and can recover some $57 million. Klaus Boelling, chief spokesman for the West German government, said Monday it would recommend that the country's National Olympic Conunittee vote to boycott the Games as long as Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan. The conunittee will meet May 15 in Dusseldorf to decide whether to send a team to Moscow. West Germany's decision is expected to influence other Western European nations. France, for example, is on record as saying it will wait for a meeting of European Sports briefs. HOCKEY CIDCAGO (AP) - Stan Mikita, the rough, tough little center who scored 541 goals in his NHL career, officially retired after 21 glorious years with the Chica ~o Black Hawks. Mikita was the first man in NHL history to win the Lady Byng, Hart and Art Ross trophies in two successive seasons, accomplishing the feat in 1966-67 and 1967.&. He was the leading playoff scorer when the Hawks last captured the Stanley Cup • • nations in May before deciding on its position. Meanwhile, Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira is scheduled to visit Washington in late April, and goverrunent officials said Ohira wanted to bring a pro-boycott decision with him. The IOC has had no official comment on the USOC vote, but will review the Moscow situation at its executive board meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland April21-23. In Moscow, preparations for the Gannes went on as usual. And Tass, the Soviet news agency, said, "The Olympics will take place despite all the schemes, maneuver s, provocations, intrigues, convulsions and paroxisms at the White House." W. LPct. G.8 1 .QI 3 I .750 % Seattle Chic11go Kansas City Minnesota Texas CaUfomiB Oakland t 3 l .750 \; 32 .6001 3~ Mollday'• Gamet Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain Boston 3, Detroit I New York at Chicago, ppd., r.ain Texas 7, CleveUmd 4 Se11ttle 7, Oakland 1 MiMesota 5, california J Only games scheduled Tllttday 'a Gamet Kamas City (LeollBrd 0-1) at Baltimore ( Palmerl~ ) OI New York (Guidry D-0) at Chi cago (TroutD-1 ) Cleveland (Owchinko 0-0 ) at Texas (Matlack G- Minnesota (T~tnanal).(l ) (Koosman (l..{)j at California Seattle (Dressler 0-l cr Abbott ().{1 ) at Oakland (Langford().()) Only games scheduled WedDetda:y'• Games Detroit at Boston Milwaukee at Toronto Seattle at Oakland K.illl.'lll.'l City at Baltimore New York at Chlc11go aeveland at Texas Minnesota at California in 1961 . TENNIS JOHANNESBURG, South Alrica (AP) - Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland beat Victor Amaya 6-4, 6-4 to win the Sigma Open. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - J Newcombe scored a comeback, ~. 6-4 , 6-4 victory over fellow Australian Ken Rosewall in the final of the $40,000 Champion of Cham- ' pions tournament. THE BURGER CHEF TAX BREAK AD IN YESTERDAY'S PAPER IS FOR THE POMEROY AND POINT PLEASANT LOCATIONS ONLY . 6001 2 2 .500 1"2 2 3 .400 2 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tues<lay, April15, 19110 7- The Daily :sentmel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday, April1~, 1980 Walters' team captures Eastern.tournament 711 Ohio hunting, trapping season dates ·g iven COLUMBUS - The Ohio Wildlife Council has approved the 1980-81 \lunting and trapping season dates and additional new regulations that were proposed by Carl L. Mosley Jr., Chief of the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Public testimony preS~Jnted at the district and state wildlife hearings was considered before the regulations were presented to the Wildlife Council. The l-1981 hunting und trapping sea!Ofl dateaare: Squirrel - Sept. 5 thrwgh Nov. 8, 1!180 on private land and Sepl. 5 lhrough De<. >J 1980 on nOOrs state publl~ huntin~~: areas. Hunting are m&half hour before sunrise to Doe-half tlour after sunset, with a dally limit of four and a possession Uml.t of eight after the first day , The season will open Sept. 19 and continue 'through Dec. 20, 1980 at the Waterloo Experlrnenl SlaUon in Alheruo County. Ruffed Grouse - Ocl. 10, 1980 through Feb. 28, 1981. Hunting boon are one-half hoLlt before sunrise to.one-half hour after SW18el, with a daily limit of three and a poosession limit or slx afte r the first day. Grouse hWlting is prohibited on Kelleys Island. • Cottontail Rabbit - Nov. 1, 1980 through Jan. 17, 19111 on aU public hunting areas, except ~esar ~. Delaware, Dillon, Grand River, Killdeer P/.&m.s, Oxbow, Resthaven, Rwh Run, Spencer and Transportation Research Center public hunting areas. In the relTUIInder of the state ~ season will be Nov. 15, U180 through Jan . 17, 1981. Hunting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a dally bag limit ot four and a po.s.session limit of eight after the first day. Bobwhite QuaU - No open sea500, Ring-Necked Phea5ant Cock and Chukar Pa rtridge - Nov. 1~ through Dec. 13, 19M on private TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Doxie Walters' team captured first place in the Eastern Independent Basketball Tournament concluded Saturday night. Walters' club dwnped Forma of Marietta, 72-62. Team members were Tony Bradley, Gordy Little, Walters, John Barnes, Lonnie Coates, Ron Ferguson, George Blanks and Gene Wise. Named to the alltournament team were John Heck, Hudepohl; Tim Simpson, Rick Saunders; Tim Spencer, Orange Fire Dept.; Mike Stephens, B and J Carryout; Dale Browning, Brian Conde's squad; Carl Johnson, Brian Conde's team; Tim Zollar, Forma; Joe Mitchem, Forma; Rich Bailey, Doxie Walters; and Gordy Little, Doxie Walters. Uttle who scored the most points (83) was named the tourney's Most Valuable Player. Little is shown at the left pumping in a jump shot and at the right with his MVP Trophy. Saturday night, Gordy Little dumped in 32 points and John Barnes added 18 to pace Doxie Walters' club to its 10 point win over Forma. George Fenton and Bill McKisic paced Forma with 20 and 13 points respectively. Brian Conde.'s club took third place with a forfeit win over B and J Carryout. In semifinal action last Thursday night, Walters' team defeated Conde's 69-57 while Forma of Marietta took B and J Carryout, 58-54. week for batting .533 during the first four games of the season, Collins knows there are still doubters who must be convinced he belongs in center field for the Cincinnati Reds instead of Cesar Geronimo. "There's a lot of guys on this team that have a lot to prove,.and I'm one of them," Collins said. "I want to prove I'm not a defensive liability, and that batting .318last year was no fluke. "I was just hoping to come up with the bases loaded." The Reds scored five runs in the E~kersley hangs on to whip Tigers, 3-1 Monday .By Associated Pn;•• Denrus Eckersl~y wasn t sharp on Operung Day agamst the ~il":aukee Br~wers and 1! looked like 11 was gomg to be another one of those dull days against the Detroit Tigers Monday. . . But after throwmg 34 p1tches and working out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning, the picture brightened COIIIllderably: And as Eckersley straightened himself out, SC! did the Boston Red Sox, with a 3-1 VIctory, "I ~dn't have a good ~,lider, but I could ve pitched all day, Eckersley said after allowing the Tigers just ·three hits in seven innings. ~ckersle.y was replaced ~fter a 56mmute .ram ~clay, allowmg Tom Burgme1er to brush up. "I had to get out of there after that !?ng delay," Eckersley noted. (But) I felt much better than I did in Milwaukee my first time out. That AL roundup time I just stwik." Eckersley was rocked for three home runs in Boston's ~loss to the Brewers last week. In other American League action Monday night, the Minnesota Twins tripped the Califorriia Angels :>-3, the Texas Rangers beat the Cleveland Indians 7-4 and the Seattle Mariners stopped the Oakland A's 7-1. Two games were rained out Milwaukee at Toronto and New'York at Chicago. Boston Manager Don Zimmer was thrown out ofthe game in the first inning for arguing calls with umpire Marty Springstead. TwiDs 5, Angels 3 Roy Smalley's three-run homer capped a four-run ninth, pacing Minnesota over California. Angel reliever Mark Clear walked Danny Goodwin and gave up a single to Hosken Powell to open the inning. One out later, Mike Cubbage singled home Powell and moved Castino to · third. Dave LaRoche then relieved Clear and struck out Rob Wilfong before Smalley hit his second homer of the season. Rangers 7, Indians 4 Jim Sundberg's grand slam home run in the bottom of the first offset one by Jorge Orta in the top of the inning and helped Texas beat Cleveland. Sundberg's shot capped six-run rally. Mariners 7 A's1 Dan Meyer and 'Bruce Boehle drove in two runs apiece during a five-run second, carrying Seattle over Oakland behind Glenn Abbott's four-hitter. Billy Martin was ejected from a game for the first time as manager of the A's during Seattle's big inning. • year, but vetoed a trade that the defense but late-inning offense as Pirates made with the Houston well, hitting a lOth-inning home run Astros during the off-season. to provid~ Pittsburgh with a 5-4 vicRobinson says in so many words tory over the Chicago Cubs. that he would rather come off the "Anything else would be seconbench as a defensive replacement in dary compared to playing in Pitthe late innings in Pittsburgh than tsburgh," said·the veteran outfielder start anywhere else. who will be 36 in June. And Monday night, he not only . About the proposed trade for provided the Pirates with late-inning Houston pitcher Joaquin Andujar: "I have no animosity whatsoever toward anyone. I know a trade is all business. It's nothing personal." . In other National League action program sellers. Monday night, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the San Francisco Giants 6- · 5, the Houston Astros edged the Atlanta Braves 5-4 and the San By The Auoclated Press Diego Padres stopped the Lo8 FOOTBALL Angeles Dodgers 2-1. Nallooal Football Lape , MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed Rudi Astros 5, Braves 4 Savich, kicker, to a Gne-year contract. Enos Cabell's base-loaded HOCllEY Na~ Hockey League . sacrificy fly scored Cesar Cedeno ClnCAGO BLACK HAWKS - Announ«<llhe with the winning run in the ninth inretirement of Stan Mikita. center. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS - Agreed to ning to lead Houston over Atlanta. terms with Kevin Maxwell, center. and BoD Singles by Cedeno and Joe Morgan, Iwabuchi, goalie. · SOCCER and an intentional walk to Jose Cruz North Amertcaa preceded Cabell's sacrifice fly Soccer Lc-ape ATLANTA CHIEFS Announced. the against reliever AI Hrabosky. resignation of Allison TOOmweU, Jr., chlllnnan Padres 2, Dodgers 1 of the board. Named Robert Wussler cNilrman oflheboard. San Diego broke a scoreless tie Amuicao Soccer Learue with two runs in the ei&hth inning, ClEVELAND COBRAS - SIM'ed Narciso Do\lsl, forward, an~~£"· mi ielder. one on a wild pitch by Roberi Castillo and another on Willie MonDUKE - Named Chue:k Swenson ~:~ssi~Wnt buketball coach. · tanez' sacrifice fly , en route to a GRINNELL - Named John Httrvcy heat! close victory over J.n; Angeles. bllsketl)all cooch and assim.t.nl foot hall cOMch. Race track negotiations resuming CINCINNATI (AP) Negotiations were scheduled to resume between River Downs Race CollfSO and the pal'annutuel clerks union this week, while the track prepares to open April 25. Terry M. Tranter, attorney for the International Association of Theatrical . and Stagehand Employees Local 754B, said the union rejected a wage increase offer from the track by a vote of 92-4. The union,. which claims 300 me'11bers, refused a raise of $5 per day over a three-year period. The clerkS earned $23 to $56 per WilY, Tranter safd. The union represents race track cashiers, sellers, money and ticket room workera, messengers, l!&temen, ushln, calculators and Transactions terrible eamed run average. But as long as we win, I don't care. "With a club like this that can score a lot of runs, even if we're behind in the seventh, eighth or ninthinning, we've got a good chance to win," he said. The Giants scored twice in thC first inning on a Darrell Eva!lS home run of Cincinnati starter Paul Moskau. San Francisco added a single run in the third on a walk, single and an infield out, and another in the seventh on !'rfilt May's solo home run. Rennie Stennett doubled and scored in the ninth on a single by starting pitcher Bob Knepper, who pitched a three-hitter through eight innings before running into trouble in the ninth. Gary Lavelle, ll-2, gave up a single to Kennedy, walked Griffey and gave up the triple to Collins to get tagged with the loss. " I thought it was a good pitch," Today's a Robinson trying to prove himself By Associated Press new baseball season, but not It's a any different than any other for BiU Robinson. He's still trying to prove himself, it seems. ,()nee a player of great promise Robinson has had a checkered career with four major league teams, most recently the Pittsburgh Pirates. He almost joined a fifth this ninth to overtake San Francisco and remain the only unbeaten team in major league basebilll. Dave Concepcion led off the inning with a single, George Foster flied out and Johnny Bench reached base on an infield hit. Ray Knight hit into a torce play that erased Bench, but Concepcion went to third on the play and then scored on Dan Driessen's single. Junior Kennedy, the only Red to hit safely in all five games, singled in a run and Ken Griffey drew a pinch walk to load the bases. " That's twice in five games," Collins said, noting the Reds' comefrom-behind quality. "That's a sign of a championship ballclub." Reliever Dave Tomlin pitched one inhing and gave up one run but got the victory, which gave him a feeling of deja vu. " I thought, 'It's 1978 all over,"' Tomlin said. "That year, I was 9-Q at one point even though I had a Sports World \,. By Will Grtm.ley AP Correspondent AUGUSTA, Ga. - American golf has a love affair going with a young Spanish gaucho named Severiano Ballesteros, but it's a onesided romance. The crush is more with the courter than the courted. Seve has eyes only for another damsel overseas - the European tour. , American golf, Seve says in effect, is too grim and impersonaL It's too cut-throat. Players are money mad. There is little fun in the game. Golfers here concentrate so much, said the attractive new Masters champion, the most exciting figure to emerge in the sport since Jack Nicklaus. They don't talk much. We don't have a fiesta when we play (in Europe) but everybody is happy when you win. There's big money here. More tellllion. You know, money's money. They (American pros) really are hungry. Me? I don't worry about money. I want to win and be happy_ These are depressing words to Commissioner Deane Beman and the architects of the $13 million American tour, suffering a lack of identity and a downturn in popularity. With the aging Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus decending from their once-lofty pedestals to be replaced by an almost indistinguishable wave of young tions in plaid slacks(the game is thirsting for a new and dramatic personality. Now they have one in the handsome, 23-year-old Spaniard, considered by most IJf the international golf community to be the world's No.I player. He currently is the reigning champion in two of the four major tests - the British Open and the Masters. His horizon appears !lmitless. Recognizing this, the PGA tour offered Ballesteros a player's card, free access to the tour without the necessity of going to a qualifying school. The card would require Ballesteros to give first allegiance to the U.S. tour. No, gracias, Seve said. . Some American pros were stunned by this rebuff. The lockerrooms seethed with caustic comments. You just can't hit the ball as crookedly as Steve does and win collllistently, said tw~»time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin. If he is to be a worltklass player, added PGA titleholder Dave Graham, he will have to learn how to play the difficult, tree-lined golf courses that demand precision as w.ell as distance (meaning U.S. courses) . He bangs the ball off trees, out o( bunkers and off adjacent fairways to reap birdies from double bogey situations. He also scores double bogeys and eagles with equal aplomb. The crowds love him. swallow.'' "I thought we had that one," he said. "I ·guess we need to be hungrier." Pro stani#ngs National Hockey League Playolio AtAGiaou Bu!f~~oloal Chie~~ogo su.,.by'• Games PlliJadelphiaatNew York Rangers Boston at New YDrk 15landers ·s urralo at Chicago Montreal at MiMesota U~ry Tuesday, AprU ZZ New York Islanders at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Thunday, ApriJ !4 Phil~~odelphla Hl New York Rangers Boston at New YorX Islanders Buff~:~ l o at Chicago Montreal at MiMesot.a Sabudoy,AprUZior Suoday, AprU21 New York Islanders at Boston New York &ngt!rs at Philidelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Raccoon, Oposswn, Skunk and Weasel Hunting - Nov. 13, I!leO through Jan. 17, 1911. Hunting_ hours are 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. Nightly btlg limit for raccoon is four with no ~ion Umit. No bag limit ror oposswn, skunk or weasel. Mink, Mlllikrat and Raccoon Trapping - Nov. 13, 1980 through Jan. 17, 1981 . No or possession Umlt. The trapping season for a! fur· bearing animals except rox ii extended through Marth 15, 1981 in Lucas County east of the Maumee River, and In Ottawa, Sandusky and Erie counties. ' Beaver Trapping - Dec. 1, 1980toJan. l7,1981 on private land In Ashtabula, Athens, Belmont Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Fairfield: GaUia, Guernsey, Geauga, Harriaon, Hockina, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Kmo:, Luke La~. Ucking, Mahoning, Medlna, Meigs: Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Portat~e. Start, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscaraw~~~ Vinton, Wayne and Wa ahinKton counties. lUI beaver traps must be cleared' by 6 p.m. on Jan. 17, 1981. The season limit i3 10 and each trapper is pennitted to u.se five traps. Bearded Wild Turl!;ey - Two segments April 'Zl, I!MIUJtroughMay2,1981 and May4, 19Bl through May 9, 1981. Huntln!< ~ pennilled in Aaams, Athens, carroll, GaWa, Guelll5ey, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jacksoi!J Jefferson, Lawrence, Meip, Monroe, Morgan, t"erry, Pike Ross, Scioto, Vmton and Washington counties. A hWlter may only pt~rtidpate in one segment. Umlt is one turkey per license year. Hunting hours are one-hall hour before sunrtsc t() nl\On Crow Hunting - Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week beginning the fil'!t Thursday in January and continuing tllroogh the third Saturday in Marth· and Thursday, Friday and Satur· day of each 'week beginning with the seco nd baf Ohio Sportlight said Lavelle. " It was down, and I thought it was a strike. He just reached for it and got some good wood on it. · "I've been trying to think how I could have got him out. But this is just one of those games you've got to try to forget. You've got to come back tomorrow and put it out of your mind." Giant Manager Dave Bristol said he was ready to chalk up a victory with his club leading :>-1 in the ninth. He called the loss "a ~itter pill to Monln!BI at Minnesota )DL'lt!&'!ion limit. Two years ago, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, instituted a program designed to restock the Bobwliite Quail throughout Ohio. This past week, the first releases were carried out. · Du~ to severe winters of the past two to four years, the state's quail populatiOn was reduced to near negligible counts. This innovative progrann designed by the Division of Wildlife was set up to work in the following manner. State game protectors and other employees of the Division live-trapped wild quail that were still surviving in scattered pockets. These quail were then taken to Urbana where the Department of Natural Resources has facilities for raising wild birds. The trapped quail were immediately induced to breed by the use of artificial light and the resulting eggs were gathered. These eggs were then incubated in an incubator where they were carefully watched by trained personnel. When the eggs hatched, the.new baby q~il were given the best of care Ill the state offiCials protectmg them agamst natural enemies such as ase, weather, and animals. These new "bumble-bees," as they are affectionately called, had practically no contact with any human being, being automatically fed by machines. The birds also had a long flight pen that helped them develop their flight instinct. The ultimate goal of all these special precautions was to illllure that the "raised" bird would be practically as wild as his cousin of the woods. . After these new birds became adults capable of breeding, the first ones were released this week. It was evident to all who witnessed the release of these·birds that the strain was much wilder than commercial quail. Meigs, Gallia, and Athens Counties were included in the counties that were stocked this week. When possible, the division has replaced at least a pair of birds on the land where the parents were originally trapped. The Division did this for a two-fold purpose. The state wishes to show the landowners their appreciation for their Cooperation, and if there were quail there to start with, then the habitat must have been suitable. Although it's a pilot project, early signs seem to indicate a success. Even if only half of the released birds survive, all th~ trouble will be worth the time if once more on a cool summer evening we can sit on our back parches and hear the soft call of the bobwhite. OAVE COU.INS By Tile A.uoclaled Preoo BatotSevea WedDeaday'• Gamet New York Islanders at Boston New York RanRen at Philadelphia Ctlicago at Buffalo MiMesota at Monlreal 'lbundly'• Gamta New York Islanders at &,.,cton New Yort: Rangers at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Saturday' • Gamea Philadelphia at New York Rangers Boston atNewYorkl.s.landers a.m. to~ p.m. with s dally ba~t: Umit of two cock pheasant! and two chuQr and a po&'leSSion limit of four each after the first day. There wtU be no South Hen Phe~uwnt Zone. • Fox Trapping - Nov. 1, 1980 throuah Jim. 17, 1981 . No bsgor~ioo limit. ()pouum, Skunk and Wt:asel Trapping - Nov. I, 191Kl through Jan. 17 , 1981. · No bag or Thursday of June and continulnglhrough'lbe lll• t Saturday in December. No beg or possession limit HWlting hours are one-ball hour before sunrise to sunset. Woodchuck HWitinc - The sea800 is open sU!tewide aU yur with no restrictiCfl!l on hours, daily baa limits or possession limits, elcept that it ill closed during the deer gun seuon. Wood- chuckJ may not be hunted with ll crossbow dllring Ole deer longbow archery aeason. Deer SeaSMS- The limit is one deer per license year. Longbow - Oct. l0,191!1HtrwghJan. l7, 1981. Open statewide. HwtUng hours are or.e--hall hour before sunrise to one-half hour after swwet. Early PrimJUve Weapono Suson - Nov. 3 lhrougtl Nov, 8, 11180 on Wlldcit HoUow ln Ath~na. Morgan and Perry counties, Sail Forti Wildlife Area In Guernsey CoW1ty and Shawnee Slate Foce!t in Adams and Scioto countil!ll. HunUng hou!'ll are 7 s .m. to ' p,m. legal huntlng lJn. plements are a single shot muule IOidlnJ rifle at least .31 caliber,a mUZzle loading shotgun ualng a single baD, a longbow or a crosabow. Only buclu may be taken during the early primitive weapons IU500. , Cr....-- Nov. l7. 1980tlroughJan. l7, 1981. ~ statewtck!. Hunting houn are one-half hour hefore sunrise to one-haft hour after sunset. Gun - The state wW be divided lnto four deer gun zones as follows: Zone One - De<. I through De<:. 5. 1980 for buck. only (five-inch antler minimum). Zone one incllldes Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Lucas, Paulding, Putnam, Allen, Hancock, Champal~~:n, Seneca, Crawford, Wtlllams , Wyandot, Mo!TO'i'l', Delaware, Marion, Union, Logan, Har-. din, Van Wert, Mercer, Auglalze, Shelby, Medina, Cuyahoga, Loratn, Hw-on. Erie, 0ttawK, Sandusk)' and Wood counties. Zone Two - Dec. 1 through Dec. 5, 1980 for buck only (five.inch antler mlnimwn). Zone two includes Hamilton, BuUer, Preble, Darke, Miami, Montgo~Tl(!'r'f, Warren, Clinton, Greene, Clark, Madison, Franklin, Pickaway, and Fa yet· i.e COWltfes. Zone Three - Dec. 1, 1980f(X'buck or doe, Dec. 2through Dee. 5, 1980 for buck only (flve-inch anUer minimum) , Zone three include& Stark, Summit, Portase, GeaugB, Lake, AshtabuiB, Trumbull, ond Mallonlni cuunUes. Zone Four - Dec. 1 t.brouAh 6, IB for buck ooly jfive-inctlllJIUer minimum ). Zone four includes all those Ohio counties not listed ln :z:one 11 one, two or three. AnUerless deer hunting pennlU Wlli be iMued in selecttd COW'lti~ of wne~ one o~~.nd four. Hunting hours rorthe gun 5e850llllre 7a~ .m. to s p.m. Kelleys Wand is cllfied to deer gun lluntmg. HWltins d aU wild animals, except deer and waterfowl, 1J piOhlbited during the deer gun ........ Statewide Primitive Weapons Season - Jan. 6, 1911 through Jan. I, 1111. Hunttns hours an! 1 a.m. to5 p.m. fordecrofeilber sex.. - Y~ HUf!ters Season- Nov. 1 through Nov. 8, 1980. ~Includes rabbits, pheasants, ttwka r partridge and aUother game currently in season. The special bWlts wiU be conducted at Delaware, Resthaven, Oxbow, Spencer, DiUon, CaeSilr Creek -and Grand River public huntins areas. Hunti"' hours, daily bHg limits and pQS.session linutll ilre the same as during the regula r upland game season. ParUc1pant.s must be between I() and 15 years of age and have successfully completed a hunter safety couue. Otber Busllless The Wildlife Council approved several other regulations in addition to the hunting and trapping season dates. Among those regulations are ones !hat: - Expand the portion of the Maumee River where only single hooks may be used during the period of March 1 to May 1. The single hook zone in 1981 will include the portion of the Maumee River from the Conant Street Bridge in Maumee downstream to the Ohio Turnpike Bridge. - Pennit during the period of Nov. I to Feb. I the use of rifles and pistols to hunt squirrel during the or the priming powder is removed squirrel season and to hunt fur-. from the pan. - Prohibit trapping within 10 feel bearing animals during the night of a beaver lodge or bank den. hours on state public hunting areas. Also, muzzle loading rifles are now - Pennit the use of 4'ril-inch body pennitted for hunting deer on public gripping traps on beaver da~Jl:!. hunting areas during the statewide -.Prohibit-the setting of traps in water or within 10 feet of any-water primitive weapons deer"Season. - -Make it unlawful for individuals until the muskrat trapping season to penni! dogs owned by them or un- opens. der their control to pursue a wild - Pennit successful turkey hunanimal from one hour after sunset to ters who have already checked their one hour before sunrise for the 14 turkey at an official checking S\iltion days immediately preceding the to provide assistance to another peropening day of raccoon season. In- son still hunting, provided the one dividuals engaged in organized field giving assistance does not have a triais or wild raccoon hunts are hunting implement. exempt from this rule if the in- Prohibit deer hunters from dividual in charge received written . .possessing a loaded fireann while in pennission from the Chief of thct the field before 7 a.m. or after 5 p.m. - Provide that deer taken during Division of Wildlife to hold the event. - Prohibit a person from using the statewide primitive weapons hunt be checked at an official deer while snag fishing a hook that exceeds fiv~ighths of an inch bet- checking station in the deer zone where the deer was taken within 24 ween the point and the shank of the hours after the deer is killed. A deer hook. - Prohibit the use of longbow may be skinned and field dressed before it is checked at a station but releases that have moving parts. the head must remain attached to - Pennit the use of portable tree the carcass. . stands that can be removed daily af- Pennit during the statewide ter use. - Provide that a muzzle loading primitive weapons deer hunt the firearm i.s considered to be unloaded hunting of all game currently in when the percussion cap is removed season. Den Talk Dave Collins, 'Player of Week,' provides winning hit CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Collins, whose twi)-Out, bases-loaded triple in the bottom of the ninth inning beat the San Francisco Giants 6-5 Monday night, is a man with a mission. Although he was named the National League's player of the land and Nov. 1~. 1960 thrtQ(h J.11n . 17 1981 on state public hWJLing il~. · lfuntlnf! hoUrs are 9 'Jitt n By George Strock SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Kelvin Ransey, the leader of Ohio State's basketball team last season, says the Buckeyes lacked motivation in their bid for the national title. Ransey, speaking in Springfield, said that was not an indictment of Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller, either. "But he's never had so much talent," said the 6-foot-1 guard from Toledo. "So he had problems getting players up. And we lacked the killer instinct. That's part the coach's fault and that's part the players' fault." · The Buckeyes lost to Michigan State and Wisconsin twice, teams who did not even qualify for the National Invitation Tournament, and to UCLA in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playof(s. " UCLA played harder than us," said Ransey, whose 29 points were, wasted against the Bruins. "There were a lot of factors contributing to that loss that I'd rather not get into." One was the decision to fly cross-county from Arizona to Columbus Monday after a Sunday tournament victory over Arizona State and return to Arizona two days later, rather than remaining in the Southf'l"estlorthe whole week. \ "That contributed," admitted Ransey. · And on these assorted subjects, the Buckeyes' all-time No. 2 scorer would say: Teammate Herbie Williams and possible NBA hardship: "I've talked with him about it. I know he's thinking about going. But he hasn't decided yet." NBA agents: "I'm trying to find one that wants to know what he can do for me not what I cando for him." Play fo~ pay: "That's sc•ry. They say I'll be one of the top 10 picks and maybe go to Portland or Atlanta. I hope anywhere but Detroit." Salary: "Two million a year ... Gotta go for the gusto, you know." Kelvin Ransey: "I'm a Christian. I love helping people. And when basketball's through, that's what I want to do - help people." Pro playoff results SuodaftGame Atlanta at Philadelphia, if neces!lltr)' We1let11 CoafeeaeeSemlflult 'l'llellday't Gamt• Milwaukee at Seattle Phoel\1• at Lm Angt!les NBA Playofl• AIAGiute By Tlte AIIOCIIted Prftt S«ollliROIIIId II<IHI.S.V'" F..iletDCoDla'eDceSemJifiUIIt M-.1'1Gaiilet Boston US Houston 121, Boston wlnl serles f..O ' 'lWdly'a Came AllOnta al PhJU.delohla ~ Friday'• Game Phllodelphla •IAlilonl<o, ~ n...,...ry ' Fridav'IIGIIDet Seattle M.t Milwaukef Loti Angeles a.t Phoen1x, if l'l(!(.'e!Wlry Suday's Game~ Phoenix at L.o; Angeles, if ncceliSllr)· Mllwaukee~:~lSetattle, iftte(:eli:S&U'Y BASEBALL Bueboll AlA Glaoo. By The Auoclated Pmls NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. LPet. GB Pittsburgh • l .~ 21.6671 Philadelphia New York Chicago Montreal St. Louis 2 2 .51Xl 1~ .~ 21,oi 23 .4002 1 2.3332 1 3 Cincinnati Houstoo Son Diego l.o! Angeles San FriUlCisco WEST 5 0 1.000 I I .~ I I l .~ l 14.2004 1 4 .2004 Atlanta 0 5.000 5 Mooday'1 Gamea Pittsburgh 5, Chicago I, 10 inningJI ~ti6 , Sanfraneisco5 Houston 5, Atlanta • San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Ta.esday's Gamet Montreal ( Rogers~l ) atNe• York {Swan H ) San Francisco (Whitsoa a.Q ) at Cincinnati (Seaver ().(I ) Allanla ( MoWWlanu o-J ) at H......, (J. Nlekto114) Philadelphia II..n:h 114) al SL Loui.o CVud<>vlch Hll l..ai Angeles (Sutc!Hfe 0.0) .at San Diego (WJ.e 114) Only games scheduled Wedbesclly's Gamet QUAIL STOCKED - The Division of Wildlife this week stocked Bobwhite Quail in many of Ohio's counties. In Meigs County, landowner Charles Goeglein cooperated with the Division by pennitting the trapping of some "breeder" quail from his farm. In this picture, state game protectors and Goeglein's sons, Mike and Mark, prepare to release nine Bobwhites in hopes of raising the quail population. Mike and Mark are freshmen in the Meigs School District. San Francisco at Cincinnati Phlladelphia at St. Louis Montreal at New YHork Chicago at Pitl.'lburdl Los Angeles at San [)Jego Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Two allies ready to support U.S. - . By The Assoctaled Press West Germany and Japan, two allies whose support is considered vital to President Carter's drive for an international boycott of the Moscow Sununer Olympics, appear ready to lend that support following the U.S. Olympic Conunittee's vote in favor of a boycott. In addition, network sources say NBC will not televise the Moscow Olympics, although the official announcement will be delayed until lawyers are certain NBC had satisfied its insurance comlnitment and can recover some $57 million. Klaus Boelling, chief spokesman for the West German government, said Monday it would recommend that the country's National Olympic Conunittee vote to boycott the Games as long as Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan. The conunittee will meet May 15 in Dusseldorf to decide whether to send a team to Moscow. West Germany's decision is expected to influence other Western European nations. France, for example, is on record as saying it will wait for a meeting of European Sports briefs. HOCKEY CIDCAGO (AP) - Stan Mikita, the rough, tough little center who scored 541 goals in his NHL career, officially retired after 21 glorious years with the Chica ~o Black Hawks. Mikita was the first man in NHL history to win the Lady Byng, Hart and Art Ross trophies in two successive seasons, accomplishing the feat in 1966-67 and 1967.&. He was the leading playoff scorer when the Hawks last captured the Stanley Cup • • nations in May before deciding on its position. Meanwhile, Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira is scheduled to visit Washington in late April, and goverrunent officials said Ohira wanted to bring a pro-boycott decision with him. The IOC has had no official comment on the USOC vote, but will review the Moscow situation at its executive board meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland April21-23. In Moscow, preparations for the Gannes went on as usual. And Tass, the Soviet news agency, said, "The Olympics will take place despite all the schemes, maneuver s, provocations, intrigues, convulsions and paroxisms at the White House." W. LPct. G.8 1 .QI 3 I .750 % Seattle Chic11go Kansas City Minnesota Texas CaUfomiB Oakland t 3 l .750 \; 32 .6001 3~ Mollday'• Gamet Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain Boston 3, Detroit I New York at Chicago, ppd., r.ain Texas 7, CleveUmd 4 Se11ttle 7, Oakland 1 MiMesota 5, california J Only games scheduled Tllttday 'a Gamet Kamas City (LeollBrd 0-1) at Baltimore ( Palmerl~ ) OI New York (Guidry D-0) at Chi cago (TroutD-1 ) Cleveland (Owchinko 0-0 ) at Texas (Matlack G- Minnesota (T~tnanal).(l ) (Koosman (l..{)j at California Seattle (Dressler 0-l cr Abbott ().{1 ) at Oakland (Langford().()) Only games scheduled WedDetda:y'• Games Detroit at Boston Milwaukee at Toronto Seattle at Oakland K.illl.'lll.'l City at Baltimore New York at Chlc11go aeveland at Texas Minnesota at California in 1961 . TENNIS JOHANNESBURG, South Alrica (AP) - Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland beat Victor Amaya 6-4, 6-4 to win the Sigma Open. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - J Newcombe scored a comeback, ~. 6-4 , 6-4 victory over fellow Australian Ken Rosewall in the final of the $40,000 Champion of Cham- ' pions tournament. THE BURGER CHEF TAX BREAK AD IN YESTERDAY'S PAPER IS FOR THE POMEROY AND POINT PLEASANT LOCATIONS ONLY . 6001 2 2 .500 1"2 2 3 .400 2 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �... ~. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday,Aprill5,1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, romeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, Aprill5, 19110 • 'Cancer Update .•• -· the '80's' set Thursday ...•.• ,• The nursing conference, "Cancer Update - the 80's", was was announced for Thursday at Veterans MemoMal Hospital from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. when the executive conunitlee ol the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Sociely met recently at the hospital. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson, presided at the meeting and reported that she along with Joan Anderson, Teresa Collins, and Susie Karr had attended the Cured Cancer Assembly and Crusade Kickoff held in Colwnbus on March 30th. Master of ceremonies was television star, Mike Connors. Mrs. Anderson noted that there were many cured cancer representatives from Ohio giving testimonials to the fact that cancer does not mean a death sentence. She said that the job of the American Cancer Sociely is to educate the public to tl!attact. Teresa Collins announced a Stop Smoking program, to be held April 28, 30th, May 2nd and 5th from 7:30 to 9 p.m. under sponsorship of the Meigs Counly Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office. Those who would like to pre-register are asked to conta~t Mrs. Collins at 992-2014, the Cancer office, 992-7531, or the Tubef10111osis office, 992-3722. .Pat Arnold, public education chairman, said that ·several clubs and organizations have had meetings with representatives from the Cancer Society and that literature and films are being used. Mrs. Collins, service chairman, reported that several new patients are being helped with equipment and other services. . It was noted that this is Crusade month and that there are several areas in the county where workers are needed. The crusade emphasis is twe>-fold, It was pointed out, in that cancer prevention through distribution of educational literature to each household and the request for contributions is emphasized. Fund raising is important but recognizing cancer warning signals and getting early treatment is the most important part of the Crusade. Next meeting will be held on May 29 at the hospital, 8 p.m. Attending were Clara Lochary, Pat Arnold, Mrs. Anderson, Delores Frank, Mrs. Collins, and Sharon Michael. Mrs. Ethel Grueser takes first place honors with sponge cake Mrs. Ethel Grueser took first in the sponge cake baking contest held at the Rock Spl'lngs Grange meeting Thursday night at the hall. Frances Goeglein took second and Lottie Leonard ihird in the contest judged by Becky CotteMll and Karen Goins. The charter was draped in memory of Tracy Whaley. Mrs. Nancy Morris gave the CWA report in the absence of Barbara Fry. A thank you note was read from the Whaley family, along with a letter from the deputy master about voting on the delegates. A vote was taken and the delegates and alternates to the state grange meeting elected. Edward Anderson, national grange master, Will be in McConnelsville for a dinner on April 26, it was noted. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit presented a recipe card given to her by an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Called a trade card it had been issued in October 1875 to A. J . Byrne and was signed by William Laubner, master and Kate Price, secretary. Sympathy was extended to the Richard Jones and the Betzing families. Sue Ellen Fry was reported ill. The program was presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser with Mrs. Elrna Loucks giving a history of Arbor Day, Lottie Leonard, the customs of Easter; Mary Schaefer, "Worryitis"; Martha King, "Superstitions"; and Bertha and Leona Lieving, " Thoughts and Smiles." Reiresiunenis "Superstitions"; were served by Dorothy Long, Corinne Hager, and Agnes Dixon. I DAR hears spring conference report A report on the spring conference. gf the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution where several resolutions pertaining to the free enterprise system and national defense were adopted was given by Mrs. Gene Yost at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Held at the horne of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Yost noted the stands taken by the state sociely including approval of nuclear energy with safely controls, opposition to the windfall tax as stifling to the free enterprise system, opposition to cornrnunial living as not preserving the traditional family style of America, and approval of the .dissolvement of the United Nations in this country. These are among the resolutions to be considered at the National DAR Congress. 1· vations from her visit ~that a~ Mrs. Ingels descnbed the characters of Grant and Lee and discussed Grant's strategy in cutling off the railroads lea~ in~ Richmond thereby strangling Lee s armies. Contributions were made to veterans service and to the Children of the American Revolution. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with spring flowers by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs. Lawrence ~lhoan. r,'------------------------ TIJESDAY SAUSBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers. Roger and Mary Gilmore will ' present the program. Refreshments. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will have a dinner ' for members only Tuesday at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. a meeting for all Meigs County Veterans will be held with Hugh Custer, Meigs County Service Officer as guest speaker. LADIES AUXILIARY, wTisha Price Carriers Needed Town of Mason THE ' DAILY SENTINEL tion of officers. Election of officers will take place on May 6 at 8 p.m. . GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Martha Anderson with Mrs. Helen Sauer as ce>-hostess. Mrs. Fay Wallace will have the program. her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out. Mrs. Jeffers baked the birthday cake. Attending were Deanna Norris, Marsha King, Kristin King, Sandra Whaley, Jeannie Gilmore, Tracy Manley, Crystal Manley, Kelly Douglas, Traci Bartels, Melanie Beagle, Tammy Stahl and Heidi Caruthers. Games were played with prizes going to Deanna Norris, Kelly Douglas, and Heidi Caruthers. Traci Bartels won the door prize. A gift was sent by Helen Jeffers. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will .Be Given By 2 VACATIONS TO- Mr. H. W. Mattingly Hearing Aid Specialist . BEL TONE Consultant Who Will be At: MEIGS INN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,9 A.M. TO 12 NOON ~nyone who has tro~ble h~ar l ng Is welcome to have a heariog test us· 109 modern electron1c eQUipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Baneries and Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT PHONE 092-3629 . ·your group bene ttswith the . WEEPSTAKE HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio I • TM IPEU I lAYS, 4 I . . . ..-IIIE ,liE WAMI 1 IF Jill UFE IT TIE ftllllun.i-. FABULOUS lAS VEGAS tAl nus. • • • - The hur.el that offers you eve'Ythinl! • . ., EIIEITII....-,e 1111' AiEJ mmn• 101 • •• czs n •a . man.an • r rrmeL.........., _.........,..r, Jli$t to mention a few. u.s. ECURITY WEEPSTAKES ' CRIP TOTAl $500.00 - . - - TM POINT PLEASANT REGISTER USE JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERV'ICE, AT ANY OF 1JIE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 or 675-6854 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . - ·-·- \ ADULTS ONLY Eagles Nol\;~k Philathea members and guests. It was reported that the nursery room is in need of some furnishings and supplies, and the Women voted to give $100 on the project. Debbie Melton, Beulah Roush and Clyda Allensworth presented the program. . * 2171, Tuesday, 8 p.m., with nomina- little Miss Price honored on birthday U!Tisha Price celebrated her ninth birthday recently with a surprise party given by Rhonda Jeffers and Darlene Nelson. The party was held at the horne of NQTHINQ TO BUY ECURITY Sentinel Social Calendar Philathea Women name officers New officers were installed when the Philathea Women of Ule Middleport Church of Christ met recently at the church. Installed by Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Mrs. Clarice Erwin, were Mrs. Nora Rice, president; Miss Frances Roush, vice president; Mrs. Cathy Erwin, secretary; Wrs. Dorothy Roach, assistant secretary; Mrs. Farie Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Hawley, flower and ·card chainnan, and Mrs. Martha Childs, vanilla chairman. Each of the new officers was presented with a bell by the installing officers. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Bob Melton, pastor, presenting the women with a cake in observance of the 56th anniversary year of the organization. Mrs. Belly McKinley presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. Mrs. Audrey Theobald, Mrs. Lula MaeQuivey, Mrs. U!vinia Ebersbach, Miss Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Ruth Karr, Alison Gerlach, and Lesta Gothard were reported :II. The death of Mrs. Don Betzing was noted. The annual mother-daughter banquet was set for May 8 at 6 p.m. for . Mrs. Emerson Jones in her na- stat~ awards given to the chapter intiona! defense report, pointed out eluding a program book award, and that the free enterprise system a certificate for participating in the which has led to the tremendous propresident general project. Sandy g~S!' and high ~tandard of living, is Luck~ydoo was a page at the state bemg stymied by too much govern- meetmg. ment regulation. She also referred to Plans were made for marking Hon. John Ashbrook and his warning several graves this spring and for of the "Family" movement which he the May meeting which will be at the says is an effort II destroy the horne of Mrs. Thereon Johnson and American family life as Americans will include a silent auction. now know it. Mrs. Clyde Ingels presented the Mrs. Yost, regent, assisted by program on the topic, "The Other Mrs. Joseph Cook, chaplain, opened Surrender of Appomattox." Showing the meeting. Mrs. Cook read a ,Pictures and giving personnal obser- message from the president general which outlined the purposes and accomplishments of the society in the areas of education for mountain and Indian children along with the preservations of historical places. The regent also reported on the • I "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Mrs. Pat Martin has UMW prayer Program taught me I con help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT. .. YOU CAN DO IT." • Reedsville United 1\fethodist Women met in the church basement :, with Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue • Douglas, and Mrs. VIcky Keller as hostesses. Meeting OPened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave a reading entitled "Calvary Revisited" for the devotions. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Pat Martin. Business session was conducted by Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey, president. Dues were collected. A letter was read from the district president an. noupcing meetings for the swruner. Mrs. Sue Douglas thanked the society for sponsoring a bake sale for "The Harvest Trio." Cards were signed for several friends. Forty-one shut-In calls were made. Game prizes were awarcted to six members. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Erika Boring, Beverly Wigal, guests, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs: DOlly Reed, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vicky Keller, and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Riebel. florin• Mark JOIN Do..:1or o! ,~ 'IIW•9~ ' WoK~.,, JIG'-nAt;- WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW~~rdSAVE ~s12 SAVE ON YOUR P.€GISIRATI()N AND FlPST MEE11NG F€€ 14 PLUS SAV€ UPTO S8 Joi{JP£. WITH DISCOUNT COUPONS! GALLIPOLIS St. L.oula Calhollc Church 1 ~~:~.·~·3~ pm When catastrophic illness or injury strikes, high-level major medical coverage is vital to your employees and their families. That's why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer group major medical with benefits up to a quarter of a million dollars. For qualified companies, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can package all their group benefit needs. A package can include major medical, along with coverages for hospital and doctors' services, dental care, vision and hearing care and prescription drugs. And now group life insurance with accident benefits for employees and dependents, along with employee disability income protection, is . available. It can be designed right in to give you a complete benefits program. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative can review all the options with you and help you design a benefits package that best fits the needs of your company.. . one that provides the right balance between coverage and cost. ftOidrolllo.lo· ot"JU OO•<> As o member of Weight Watchers. you will receive a book of 12 Slim Ticket coupons worth $6.00 thor ore redeemable by you or paid weekly meetings . in June. July ond August 1960. And top of the line !JI3jor medical is a key part of the "~ I In classes listed here CALL TOLL FP.EE 1-800-586-1638 Offer valid WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world. For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. WATCH THE D ILY SE Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Value added. ' . FOR DETAILS I �... ~. 9-The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Tuesday,Aprill5,1980 8- The Daily Sentinel, romeroy-Middleport, 0., Tuesday, Aprill5, 19110 • 'Cancer Update .•• -· the '80's' set Thursday ...•.• ,• The nursing conference, "Cancer Update - the 80's", was was announced for Thursday at Veterans MemoMal Hospital from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. when the executive conunitlee ol the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Sociely met recently at the hospital. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson, presided at the meeting and reported that she along with Joan Anderson, Teresa Collins, and Susie Karr had attended the Cured Cancer Assembly and Crusade Kickoff held in Colwnbus on March 30th. Master of ceremonies was television star, Mike Connors. Mrs. Anderson noted that there were many cured cancer representatives from Ohio giving testimonials to the fact that cancer does not mean a death sentence. She said that the job of the American Cancer Sociely is to educate the public to tl!attact. Teresa Collins announced a Stop Smoking program, to be held April 28, 30th, May 2nd and 5th from 7:30 to 9 p.m. under sponsorship of the Meigs Counly Cancer Unit and the Meigs County Tuberculosis office. Those who would like to pre-register are asked to conta~t Mrs. Collins at 992-2014, the Cancer office, 992-7531, or the Tubef10111osis office, 992-3722. .Pat Arnold, public education chairman, said that ·several clubs and organizations have had meetings with representatives from the Cancer Society and that literature and films are being used. Mrs. Collins, service chairman, reported that several new patients are being helped with equipment and other services. . It was noted that this is Crusade month and that there are several areas in the county where workers are needed. The crusade emphasis is twe>-fold, It was pointed out, in that cancer prevention through distribution of educational literature to each household and the request for contributions is emphasized. Fund raising is important but recognizing cancer warning signals and getting early treatment is the most important part of the Crusade. Next meeting will be held on May 29 at the hospital, 8 p.m. Attending were Clara Lochary, Pat Arnold, Mrs. Anderson, Delores Frank, Mrs. Collins, and Sharon Michael. Mrs. Ethel Grueser takes first place honors with sponge cake Mrs. Ethel Grueser took first in the sponge cake baking contest held at the Rock Spl'lngs Grange meeting Thursday night at the hall. Frances Goeglein took second and Lottie Leonard ihird in the contest judged by Becky CotteMll and Karen Goins. The charter was draped in memory of Tracy Whaley. Mrs. Nancy Morris gave the CWA report in the absence of Barbara Fry. A thank you note was read from the Whaley family, along with a letter from the deputy master about voting on the delegates. A vote was taken and the delegates and alternates to the state grange meeting elected. Edward Anderson, national grange master, Will be in McConnelsville for a dinner on April 26, it was noted. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit presented a recipe card given to her by an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Parker. Called a trade card it had been issued in October 1875 to A. J . Byrne and was signed by William Laubner, master and Kate Price, secretary. Sympathy was extended to the Richard Jones and the Betzing families. Sue Ellen Fry was reported ill. The program was presented by Mrs. Ethel Grueser with Mrs. Elrna Loucks giving a history of Arbor Day, Lottie Leonard, the customs of Easter; Mary Schaefer, "Worryitis"; Martha King, "Superstitions"; and Bertha and Leona Lieving, " Thoughts and Smiles." Reiresiunenis "Superstitions"; were served by Dorothy Long, Corinne Hager, and Agnes Dixon. I DAR hears spring conference report A report on the spring conference. gf the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution where several resolutions pertaining to the free enterprise system and national defense were adopted was given by Mrs. Gene Yost at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Held at the horne of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Yost noted the stands taken by the state sociely including approval of nuclear energy with safely controls, opposition to the windfall tax as stifling to the free enterprise system, opposition to cornrnunial living as not preserving the traditional family style of America, and approval of the .dissolvement of the United Nations in this country. These are among the resolutions to be considered at the National DAR Congress. 1· vations from her visit ~that a~ Mrs. Ingels descnbed the characters of Grant and Lee and discussed Grant's strategy in cutling off the railroads lea~ in~ Richmond thereby strangling Lee s armies. Contributions were made to veterans service and to the Children of the American Revolution. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with spring flowers by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs. Lawrence ~lhoan. r,'------------------------ TIJESDAY SAUSBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers. Roger and Mary Gilmore will ' present the program. Refreshments. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will have a dinner ' for members only Tuesday at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. a meeting for all Meigs County Veterans will be held with Hugh Custer, Meigs County Service Officer as guest speaker. LADIES AUXILIARY, wTisha Price Carriers Needed Town of Mason THE ' DAILY SENTINEL tion of officers. Election of officers will take place on May 6 at 8 p.m. . GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Martha Anderson with Mrs. Helen Sauer as ce>-hostess. Mrs. Fay Wallace will have the program. her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out. Mrs. Jeffers baked the birthday cake. Attending were Deanna Norris, Marsha King, Kristin King, Sandra Whaley, Jeannie Gilmore, Tracy Manley, Crystal Manley, Kelly Douglas, Traci Bartels, Melanie Beagle, Tammy Stahl and Heidi Caruthers. Games were played with prizes going to Deanna Norris, Kelly Douglas, and Heidi Caruthers. Traci Bartels won the door prize. A gift was sent by Helen Jeffers. ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will .Be Given By 2 VACATIONS TO- Mr. H. W. Mattingly Hearing Aid Specialist . BEL TONE Consultant Who Will be At: MEIGS INN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,9 A.M. TO 12 NOON ~nyone who has tro~ble h~ar l ng Is welcome to have a heariog test us· 109 modern electron1c eQUipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Baneries and Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT PHONE 092-3629 . ·your group bene ttswith the . WEEPSTAKE HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio I • TM IPEU I lAYS, 4 I . . . ..-IIIE ,liE WAMI 1 IF Jill UFE IT TIE ftllllun.i-. FABULOUS lAS VEGAS tAl nus. • • • - The hur.el that offers you eve'Ythinl! • . ., EIIEITII....-,e 1111' AiEJ mmn• 101 • •• czs n •a . man.an • r rrmeL.........., _.........,..r, Jli$t to mention a few. u.s. ECURITY WEEPSTAKES ' CRIP TOTAl $500.00 - . - - TM POINT PLEASANT REGISTER USE JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERV'ICE, AT ANY OF 1JIE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. 675-4082 or 675-6854 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . - ·-·- \ ADULTS ONLY Eagles Nol\;~k Philathea members and guests. It was reported that the nursery room is in need of some furnishings and supplies, and the Women voted to give $100 on the project. Debbie Melton, Beulah Roush and Clyda Allensworth presented the program. . * 2171, Tuesday, 8 p.m., with nomina- little Miss Price honored on birthday U!Tisha Price celebrated her ninth birthday recently with a surprise party given by Rhonda Jeffers and Darlene Nelson. The party was held at the horne of NQTHINQ TO BUY ECURITY Sentinel Social Calendar Philathea Women name officers New officers were installed when the Philathea Women of Ule Middleport Church of Christ met recently at the church. Installed by Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Mrs. Clarice Erwin, were Mrs. Nora Rice, president; Miss Frances Roush, vice president; Mrs. Cathy Erwin, secretary; Wrs. Dorothy Roach, assistant secretary; Mrs. Farie Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Hawley, flower and ·card chainnan, and Mrs. Martha Childs, vanilla chairman. Each of the new officers was presented with a bell by the installing officers. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Bob Melton, pastor, presenting the women with a cake in observance of the 56th anniversary year of the organization. Mrs. Belly McKinley presided at the meeting with officers' reports being given. Mrs. Audrey Theobald, Mrs. Lula MaeQuivey, Mrs. U!vinia Ebersbach, Miss Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Ruth Karr, Alison Gerlach, and Lesta Gothard were reported :II. The death of Mrs. Don Betzing was noted. The annual mother-daughter banquet was set for May 8 at 6 p.m. for . Mrs. Emerson Jones in her na- stat~ awards given to the chapter intiona! defense report, pointed out eluding a program book award, and that the free enterprise system a certificate for participating in the which has led to the tremendous propresident general project. Sandy g~S!' and high ~tandard of living, is Luck~ydoo was a page at the state bemg stymied by too much govern- meetmg. ment regulation. She also referred to Plans were made for marking Hon. John Ashbrook and his warning several graves this spring and for of the "Family" movement which he the May meeting which will be at the says is an effort II destroy the horne of Mrs. Thereon Johnson and American family life as Americans will include a silent auction. now know it. Mrs. Clyde Ingels presented the Mrs. Yost, regent, assisted by program on the topic, "The Other Mrs. Joseph Cook, chaplain, opened Surrender of Appomattox." Showing the meeting. Mrs. Cook read a ,Pictures and giving personnal obser- message from the president general which outlined the purposes and accomplishments of the society in the areas of education for mountain and Indian children along with the preservations of historical places. The regent also reported on the • I "What the WEIGHT WATCHERS' Mrs. Pat Martin has UMW prayer Program taught me I con help teach you! IF I CAN DO IT. .. YOU CAN DO IT." • Reedsville United 1\fethodist Women met in the church basement :, with Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sue • Douglas, and Mrs. VIcky Keller as hostesses. Meeting OPened with The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Sandy Cowdery gave a reading entitled "Calvary Revisited" for the devotions. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Pat Martin. Business session was conducted by Mrs. Vivian Hwnphrey, president. Dues were collected. A letter was read from the district president an. noupcing meetings for the swruner. Mrs. Sue Douglas thanked the society for sponsoring a bake sale for "The Harvest Trio." Cards were signed for several friends. Forty-one shut-In calls were made. Game prizes were awarcted to six members. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Erika Boring, Beverly Wigal, guests, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. VIvian Humphrey, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal, Mrs: DOlly Reed, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Vicky Keller, and Mrs. Ullian Pickens. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Riebel. florin• Mark JOIN Do..:1or o! ,~ 'IIW•9~ ' WoK~.,, JIG'-nAt;- WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW~~rdSAVE ~s12 SAVE ON YOUR P.€GISIRATI()N AND FlPST MEE11NG F€€ 14 PLUS SAV€ UPTO S8 Joi{JP£. WITH DISCOUNT COUPONS! GALLIPOLIS St. L.oula Calhollc Church 1 ~~:~.·~·3~ pm When catastrophic illness or injury strikes, high-level major medical coverage is vital to your employees and their families. That's why your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer group major medical with benefits up to a quarter of a million dollars. For qualified companies, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can package all their group benefit needs. A package can include major medical, along with coverages for hospital and doctors' services, dental care, vision and hearing care and prescription drugs. And now group life insurance with accident benefits for employees and dependents, along with employee disability income protection, is . available. It can be designed right in to give you a complete benefits program. Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative can review all the options with you and help you design a benefits package that best fits the needs of your company.. . one that provides the right balance between coverage and cost. ftOidrolllo.lo· ot"JU OO•<> As o member of Weight Watchers. you will receive a book of 12 Slim Ticket coupons worth $6.00 thor ore redeemable by you or paid weekly meetings . in June. July ond August 1960. And top of the line !JI3jor medical is a key part of the "~ I In classes listed here CALL TOLL FP.EE 1-800-586-1638 Offer valid WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world. For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. WATCH THE D ILY SE Blue Cross . Blue Shield . Value added. ' . FOR DETAILS I �10- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprill5,100o 11- The Daily Sentin~. Pomeroy-Middleport 0 Tuesday Aprill5 !980 Remainder of awa:rds in Sy_mphony of Spring horticulture .division -here . Numerous ribbons were awarded m the hOrticulture division of the "Symphony of Spring" flower show staged over the weekend by Chester Garden Club at Royal Oak Park. In the horticulture division there were a total ·of 85 entries from both senior and junior exhibitors. In the junior classes the winners listed first through fourth res~ lively, were as follows" Flowering bra11c.hes : Laris'sa Long, first, second and third, with a tie for fourth with Carolyn Barton. Tulip : Carolyn 'Barton Larissa Long. 4 I I Daffodils: Donia -Crane, Larissa Long, second and third and Carolyn Barton. NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF TilE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Houseplants: Carolyn Barton, Miller. , Larissa Long and Donia Crane. Daffodils, King Alfred: Twila In the senior horticulture d.lvision, · Bucllley, first, second and fourth, the ribbon winners were as follows : fof.lidle Mora, INnl; and Mt. Hood, Ornamental flowering fruit: MacU Maye Mora, ~' Pldlens, Ada Barton, first, second, third and ·· Holter, third and f~. fourth. Double daffodils: Mn. Barton, Pauline Flowering sbrub: Maurita Miller, Second, third, and Ridenour, Maye Mora, Macll Barfourth. ton, and Maidie Mora. Narcissus: Mace! Barton, first, sePussy willow: Maye Mora, Mrs. cond and third. Barton, second and third. Houseplants: foliage, Shelia Daffodil, yellow and orange with Taylor, first and fourth, Mrs. Barshort trumpet; Mrs. Barton first ton, second and third; flowering, ' and second; Patty Picldms, Bunny Ada Holter, Juanita Lodwick, seKuhl. cond and third, and Ada Holter, Daffodil, white and yellow, large fourth. trumpet: Eleanor Knight, first and Succulent: Barbara Knight. second, Patty Picke!IS, Maurita African violets: Mrs. Maurita . to increase a nd adjust its rates and charges for telecommunica tions services and to change its regul_a- . ... lions and practices affecting the same. This notice contains the substrutce and prayer of the Application. <~nd Rate Band 1 1 Washington Court House • 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield 4 4 Martins Ferry 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron , Toledo 6 6 Dayton 6 7 Columbus 7 8 propose d tariffs were mailed to the mayors and lep,islative author· ities of all municipalities in Ohio Cleveland on Novembe r 27, 1979. as part of . the Compa'ny's notification of its inte nt to file . { 9 10 Ohio Bell Telephone Company and,. in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service (intrastate Long Distance Service) Aberdeen Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O No.2) Martins Ferry communications No.4) Private Lin e • Service Tariff ( Pe ndin~ ) Youngstown (P.U.C.O. No.7 ) Canton (P.U.CO No. 1) Akron, Toledo (P.U.C.O. No . 2) Dayton Any person, firm, corporation or . association inay rile. pursuant to · Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised ' Code, objections to the proposed increases-and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections - may allege that· such application • contains proposals that are unjust ' and d[.scriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ ' from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by inter· vening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 Service Tariff ,, Rate Band 1 1 (P.U.C 0 No. I ) , Wide Area Tele- Rates and charJ!.es for most op- tional "'luipment '"'d services would be increased. For examp le , the monthly charge for a rcsidtmce extension would increase f'"om the prese nt rate of $1.20 _to $1.45 . Varying increases also would affect such options as Princess~ Trimline~ and Des ign Line• td ephone s; "Touch-A-Malic'" phones; Custom Calling features; Touch-Tone ~ ser· vice; additional directory listings , ami non-published service . l11e monthly customer credit for euch telephone instrument _provided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cents to 90 cenis. Some clements ol the basic installation ~.:har~e would be increased. However, these ele me nts generally do not apply when resi· dc ncc customers use an Ohio Be ll PhoncCe nter Store . ·PREWIRING· Appropriate charges would be applied at the time of installation of inside wire in residential dwe llings. Such work , co~only known as "prewiring;- is done only if the inside wall cove ring a nd ceiling covcrin~ are .not yet in place . (C urrently, charges for such wiring arc applied on a per-set basis at tHe lime tele phone st!rvice 1s installed .) Dataphone Digital Service Tariff Messap;e Toll Telephone Service Tariff OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SERVICES munities are shown be low. (Monthly aliowances and the charge for additional local messages over the aliowances arc not being c han~ed. ) (P.U.C.O Carriers Tariff to the higher or low er rate band , thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic services when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free cxc~'t.-ds or ,drops below cstubiished limits for a SIJ<'cified period of time. _ 6 7' Columbus 7 8 Cleveland 9 10 • Same rates. apply Measured ' Measured 1-llne Measured• Rotary Line PBX Trunk Present 13.05 15.05 18.05 Proposed 17 .15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 31.4% ' 326% 10.5% Present 13.35 15.40 18.35 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 28 .5% 29.6% 6.7% Present 13.65 15.75 16.65 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 25 .6% 26.7% 7.0% Present 13.95 16 10 16.95 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 5 .3% . % Increase 22.9% 23.9% 16.10 18.95 Present 13.95 Proposed 17 .80 2060 20.60 % Increase 27 .6% 26.0% 6 .7% Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 % Increase 21 .9% 22.3% 5.1% Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 Proposed 18.05 2085 20.65 % Increase 23 .6% 23.7% 6.4% Present 14.85 17.15 19.85 Proposed 18.05 20.85 20.85 % Increase 21 .6% 21.6% 5.0% Present 14.85 17 15 19.65 Proposed 18.70 21 .50 21 .50 %Increase 25 .9% 8.3% 25 -1% Present 15.20 17.55 20.20 Proposed 19.15 21.95 21 .95 %Increase 26.0% 25.1% 8.7% Present 16.45 16.95 21.45 Proposed 20.75 23.55 23.55 % Increase 26.1% 243% 9 .6% for semi-public coin service . MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) No further installations for Centrex CU service <~nd for Ce ntre x CO service in locations scrv.ed by No. 5 Crossbar electromechanical central offices would be made. System s in se rvice or scheduled for installation would continue to be furnished , added to or rea rranged only if they remain in service at the same location. The monthly rates for Ce ntrex • Monthly allowances for calls to Directory Assistance ami th<• charges for additional cal,ls ov<~r the allowances is CU or ~0 . Type I or Ty!J<' II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechaaiqi dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longer manufactured . Therefore, no new installations woukl be made. Such PBX's in service wiU be furnished to 'existin~ customers as long as they remain in place at the same location. Electromechanical dial PBX 's also are provided with the Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as well. Ra tes for most m a nual and elec- tromechanical PBX\; would be increased substrutlially. For example, increases in the monthly rate for the oommon equipment a'\SOCiated with such PBXs wout~ be: $!33 · for a 756 PBX , $55 for a 701 PBX and $195 fQr a series lOOB PBX. Rat es and cb,arges for the Dimension~ PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed rutd some rates and charges would rot change. Significant increases are also pro- posed in installation charges and service establishment charges for these PBXs. cent during the e ve ning hours and also are proposed for most optional features rutd equipment associated with these systems and sets. number of keys in use. Increases MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SERVICES The following items are illustrative of ~hanges in rates and charges for some of the miscellaneous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated with Telephone Answering Service, increases in MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE For Manual Mobile Telephone for a minimum·load machine Service. proRosed increases for to 3368 for a medium-load system. • The flat rate for interconnecting each mobile unit of miscel- change access line furnished for all Mobile Telephone Service would receive the same increases as the business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band . PRIVA1E UNE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial increases are proposed in rates and charges for special circuits furnished for con~ • tinuous aoo noJHXJntinuous property. foreign exchange and foreign central office service. Increases also arc PW!>O::Cd for private line chan- · ncl~ ancl a,S.kialed equipment. Television Viewing ·- I I I0 tTRAPCE BUT WITH THE J I I P~ t CE OF GO~P 5KY· HIGH .. IT MAY II!! WOIZ:TH OPENINti THE Mt~e AGA I"H CRESSA SHAIN IN HMC Cress& Shain is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. She under- ITHAAGEI went surgery there about two weeks ago, and was returned to the hospital for further treatment Friday night by the Racine Emergency Squad. I WA5 1'H E. C.A5E OFTHE "TL.II.:; AM£!1,A55AC'0~'5 STAFF MEM~E.~. Now arrange the d rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by tl1e above cart0011. Print answer here: ''(I I I I I J )" (Anawero tomonow) Jumble look No , 13,conhllnln; 110 puzzlu,la tvalltblt forS1 .75poatplld from Jumblt, cJottlla newtpaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludeyour name, addrttl, zip code and make check• p~yable to Nawapaperbooka. and from $2 to S369 in non· recurring c.:harge options, depend in~ upon the type of Tuesday, April U Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . The Co mpany is proposing The squeeze materializes minimum leve l pril:ing for certain communications systems rutd equi1> "'ent. for such system s and equ ipment, rates and c ha rges will be the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the ran~e of the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price list furnished to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the effective date of any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipm en t, the Company would furnish to the Public ~AND BELIEVE YOU ME~ NO MAN EVER TRIED THAT I ME AGAIN ! NOT TO !<l>!"-'-~ THIS VERY DAY! Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list reflecting such ch an~ed rates and charges. r and charges when its e xpe nses . change as a result o f changes in "its total annual local, state and federal (except federal excise tax ) tax expense that is allocated to intrastate service . mission. y- IG" GASOLINE ALLEY Will 4ou be 50 kindiLJ as t' hoi' ml.l coat, (• Tr•dema rk of AT&T ! Mr. Wallet? The prayer of the Application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to do the foUowing: (a) Find that the Company's present rates and charges and the regulations rutd practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; {b) Find that the rates and charges laneous common carriers with the telecommunications network would increase 35 cents per month . • The monthly rates for Exhibition Hall Service would increase lor both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-restricted and semirestricted stations. PSX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data tran.<rnitting and receiving equipment range from 10 cents to $56 in monthly rates.from $2 to $53 in non-~:<JCurring charges posed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public: (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Appncation, modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Com. rnission,during the interim between the. £iling of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets becom'e effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule 'Sheets become effective forthwith ; (e} Approve, the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the Application ; I (f) Grant such other and furthe relief as the Company is reasonably entitled to in the premises. The fonn ol this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 4: 15-Movie '' Hercules of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1980 The bidding needs some 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:SQ-PTL explanation. West might have NORTH 4-15-80 Club 13: World at Large 17. doubled at his first opportuni+KQ63 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:00-700 ty, but he 'decided to show his .Q874 PTL Club 15. good six-card club suit. East's +J73 three-club bid has little to rec- . 6:3o--Chrlstopher Closeup 1_0; News +64 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; ommend it except for the WI!ST EAST A.M. Weather 33. favorable vulnerability. South +Jt085 +742 6:5o--Good Morning, Wesl Virginia had visions of slam. He 13; 6:55-News 13. probed with a bid of three +KQ9 +8H4 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning West bid an imme-diamonds. +AK165 ! +QJ93 America 6, 13 ; Wednesday diate five clubs, which could SOUTH Morn! ng 8; Batman I0; Three only be defeated two tricks. tA9 Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17 . North's five-heart bid was .,AKJ1063! 7:30-Famity Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck very aggressive and goaded +A to 2 White Reports 10. South into the final overbid. +lo 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy The opening club lead was Show 17; Sesame ST . 33; 8:3Q-won by West. He tried to cash Vulnerable: North-South Romper Room 17 . the club ace, but declarer Dealer: East 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; ruffed. South now proceeded West North East South Beverly Hillbillies 8 : Jeffersons to run all the trumps. To Pass I., 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Family make the slam, he would need 2+ 3+ 3+ Affair 17 . a lot of luck. 5+ Pa.,. 69 9:3Q--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A The luck was there. · Soutti Pass Pass Pass Time 10; Green Acres 17 . simply ran off all his trumps 10 :oo-<:ard Sharks 3.15; Edge of while- keeping all four spa4es Night 6; Jellersons 8; Joker's in dummy. West had to hold Opening lead:+ K Wild 10; Morning · Magaz.lne 13; all four spades and was forced Movie "April Showers" 17 . to discard down to one 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 : diamond. The ~ueeze which $20,000 . Pyramid 13; Andy depended on findtng both king By Oswald Jacoby Griffith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; and queen of diamonds in the and Alan Sontag House Call 10. hand with four spades had 11 :()()-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & East and West effectiwely materialized. Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8, 10. pr,evented North and South (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS~ ASSN.) 11 :30- Wheet ol Fortune 3,15; from scientiflcally exploring Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. (For 8 copy of JACOBY for their best contract. Unfor20.33; 11 : 55-News 17. tunately, for East and West, MODERN, send $1 ro: " Win sr 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 8.10,13: their tactics backfired and Bridge, " care of this newspa· Health Field 15; Love American per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City South was able to make the Sty le 17. most of his slim chances in Station, New York , N. y_ 12 :3Q--Ryan's Hope6,13; Search for 10019.) slam. Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15: Elec. Co. 20.33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live by THOMAS JOSEPH 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; ACROSS 41 Town in Mass. 2: 25--News 17. 1 Drooping DOWN 2·3Q--Another World 3.15 : I Love 5 Dramatized I Feature Lucy 17. 3: 00- Generat Hospital 6, 13; 11 Agitate of cclfee Guiding Light 8,10 : Banana 1% Cryptic 2 Actress Splits 17; Austin City Lim its 20. 13 Suburb Nelson and 3:3o--FIIntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. of Paris namesakes <:00-Mister Cartoon 3; 3's A Crowd 14 Mexican 3 Flatters 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real fun time 4 Thickness ·Yesterday'• Alllwer McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; l5 Badly: prefix 5 With no risk Spectreman 17 . A : 30-Lone II Vigor 8 Voyage zz Patagonlan 3llnviting Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle, USMt 8; 17 Military 7 Golf tenn %3 Object word Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's ts. 17 . supplies: 8 Famous %1 Eye parts 33 Late film 5:00-Carot Burnett 3; Santor~ & abbr. coinic strip Z5 Hamlet, critic Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My lB Stellar 1 New member for example 31 - du Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' 20 New Guinea 10 Dick %'7 Rigorous Iieber Neighborhood 20,33. 5:3Q--Mash 3: News 6; Play the -town 11 Budd.les 30 "Sleuth" 31 Moslem Percentages 8; Etec. Co. 20; Zl Beatlfled 19 ''Secondhand _.. fUm star potentate Happy Days Again 13; I Dream zz Minute of Jeannie 17; J)oclor who 33. %31mportune 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News Z5Uterary 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-f Contact 33; Zoom 2Q_ , giant 6:3o--NBC News3,1 5; ABC News 13;· ZINetwort CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; %'7 Post-boliday Villa Alegre 2Q ; Wild Wild World event of Animals 33. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Jac Dough Z8Japanese 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeilrtver Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Z!l Tie the Love, American Style 15; Sanbrogans ford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 2() _ 7 30-Country Roads 3; Match 3! Kind of foil Game PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; 33 Blvd.'s ldn Dick Cavett JJ; The Judge 10: 34Swedish Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom COWity 15: Ali In The Family 17; S5Hlre MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Reat People 3.15: Eight Is 3'7 Came down Enough 6,13; Body Human 8,1 0; 311 U.F.O. Movie "Funeral in Berlin" 17. 3!1 Wilder 9:00- Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; 40 Laughing Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie •···· .,9, · WINNIE • YCU WERE R:IOHT1 11--!1515 A CHARM IN& LITTLE PLACE, l3llT fq4,THEIZ OUT I "VI5COIE!<'ED'1 IT SOME TIME AGO AND HAVEN'T lOl.D EVEN MY ClD5E&T FRIENDS AI30UT IT. LET5 KE EP IT OUR 5EC!ZET1 OKAY? THE WAY ;__ J: ... I HATE 10 t'li<IN6 UP t'lUBINEBB AT A TIME LIKE 11--!l& , t'lUT I PO wte-H YOU'D CONSIDER LETTIN6 MY DAD DECORATE ?ERHAP5 I WILL_ YOU~ NEW PERHAPS I WILL. PlACE ... ' BARNEY HOW WUZ VORE TRIP TO TH' I GOT TERRIBLE AIRSICK, SNUFFY FLATLANDS. GLORY BE!! "'E WENT BY AIRY-PLANE? LUKEV? ~DidM"t~e " Guyana sound DAiLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II - THE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LONGFELLOW PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES KNOW THE ANSWER I 11-IINK' I'M ABOUT A DAY BEHIND IN Mtf WORK ASK ME SOMETHING I SI-IOULC" !-lAVE K'-IOWN ~ESTERDAI{ MPT·SZREV SZT WPRSTV CZRDT SZT MA JJ_ ITMIDT SZT KSFSTK MS ZTE MA IEMYMST, SCM-SZREVK ·· I E M L R V T . C R DD E M Q. T E K Ynlerday'a Cryptoqaote: WHEN WE SEE WHAT PEOPLE WF, UKE WILL 00 FOR MONEY, IT IS BEST TO BE SAD AND SAY NOTIUNG.-LOGA.M P. SMITH . (I 8.10; News 20. 10 : IS- Upstairs, Downstairs 17; I0 :3ti-Over Easy 2Q. 11:oo--News 3,6,8,10,13, t5; Dick Cavett 2Q ; - Dave Allen at Lorge - 11 : 15--Love, NO, MAAM, I DON'T Tragedy : " Pavarotti ; 33. 9:30- ts There an American 20; 10 :00Stonehenge? ~ockford Fifes 3,15; Vegas 6,13; Opera from San Fanclsco 33; One letter simply stands for another. In thle sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. Cl tfto Klftl Fqtvrn Syndlcltt, Inc. { 33; News 20 . · s•z• The Company also is request· ing permission to adjust its ra tes The t ax expense would be computed each year on March i and the lax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decrease'S in tax e>pense of more than .$2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 day s after being filed with th e Com- Fr~ncisco Desert' ' 17. identified as a minimum level only. The maximum level of such rates and charges would be two times TAX ADJUSTMENT ~ from San 10 :30- United States 3,15; Over Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20: Dave Allen at Large 33. II :3Q--Tonight 3;15; ABC News 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC CapHappened One Night" 10; Movie " Anastasia" 17. II :5(}-Movte "~ Matter of Time" 6, 13; 12:4Q--Movle "Ode to a Dying Love" 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:4Q-News 17. 1:45-Basebatt 17 ; 2:05-News 13;, BRIDGE FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING) TUESDAY, APR_IJ,,_ l5, 1980 _ 7 :00-<.:ross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough - 8 ; Face the Muslc6,13; MacNeilLehrer Report 33; News 10:' Love , American Style 15; Sonford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3: Sha Na Na 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Otck Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10: Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in lhe Family 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 2Q_ 8:00-Sanford •3,15; Happy Days · 6,13: White Shadow 8, tO; Nova 20,33; Rat Patrol 17. 8:30- Laverne & Shirley 6.13 ; Baseball 17. 9:00- Big Show 3,15; Three's Company 6;13; Movie "Guyana Tragedy :" 8,10; Mystery' 20,:)3; 9:3Q--Taxl 6.13. 10:00-Hart to Hart 6.13; Opera _ tioned News 33; Movie "It equipmen t. and regulations and practices pro- monthly rates would range up to $34.lncreases in non-recurring charges would rrutge from $5 to 342. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcement Service would range from 14.50 equipment range from 57 to Sl2 lor monthly rates and from $1.80 to S28 for non-recurring char~~:es, depending upon the item. The e•- ' -DEKKO SHOULD BE SI'I'TING UP HeRe WITH Me, HIS 'GUEST OF HONOR'- WHY IS HI! WAY IN BACK OF THE ROOM?'• yj ' ' KEY TELEPHONE SYSI'EMS & EQlJll>MENT of $3.25 per set, depending on the vice and be reduced lor outward Services not being changed : , • Monthly allowances for local calls under measu red service aml the charge for additional local calls over the allowances. stations and whe the r the system tance. The customer-dialed day rate would be disco unted 30 per- service. Charges for one-way optional Extende<,l Area Service and for CA!mmunity Caliing Service would generally be changed in line with related basic exchange and toll services. . The incremental charges and zone rates, which som e c ustomers pay in addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. Speci(ic rates depend on the rate ba~d applicable to a specific location . In various locations the number of telephones which customers can call toll -free has increased , placing them in the ne•l higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands will be rais~'<l to the ·same level in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. to $3 .15 , depending on the exchange rate band . the number of crease of 50 cents to an increase remain the same for inward ser- Business exchange service will continue to be limited lll measured · service monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in a ra nge of $1.35 customers without operator assis- WATS . $4 i for-the 12-key position and $49 for the 30-key ·position. The Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be reduced, especially those dialed direct by The number of hours included in tl1e basic rate for FuU Business Day Wide Area Telecommunications _ Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The rate would remain the same for outward WATS aoo would be increased from $945 to $1,040 for inward WATS (known as the 800 Service). For ten-hour measured WATS, the rates would only ; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offered . • Local coin telephone calk CENTREX Rates and charges for the Com Key• telephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a de- 40 percent during the night and weekend time periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and personto-person calls generally would be increased. . ' ., Yesterday's! Jumbles: MOSSY NATAL CHARGE PROFIT Answer: Somet!mes associated with an easily winded fogger- "SHORT PANTS " attendant positions would increase The average percentage increases in monthl y rates for business customers for 1-linc, 1-linc rotary or PBX trunk measured service in representative com- Ccneral Exchange Tariff Facilit ies for - Other Common 2-Pany 1-Party Flat Measured 6.95 5.50 8.80 6 .00 26.6% 9 .1% 7.15 . 5.70 8.80 6 .00 23.1% 5.3% 7.25 6 .00 8.80 6 .00 21 .4% ..()-% 7.50 6 ..30 8.80 6 .00 17.3% (5 .0%1 7.50 6 .30 9.40 6.30 25.3% -0-% 8.10 6.95 9.40 6 .30 16.1% (9.4%) 8.10 6 .95 9 .65 6 .95 19.1% ..()-% 6.35 7.30 9 .65 6 .95 15.6% {5 .0%) 8.35 7.30 10.10 7 .30 20.1% ..()-% 8 .50 7.50 10.30 7.50 ..()-% 21.2% 9.40 ' 8]5 11 ,30 6 .75 ..()-% 20.2% BUSINESS and certain olher services governed by concurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affected Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs are : Exchange Rate (PU.CO Tariff No.3) SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION J Denotes Decrease This application afk>cts rates rutd charges for te lecommunication s services to all customers of the Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed _% Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed %Change Prese-nt Proposed · % Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change 1-Party Flat 8.70 10.80 24.1% 8.90 10.80 2 1.4% 9.20 10.80 17.4% 9.50 10.80 13.7% 9.50 11.45 20.5% 10.15 11.45 12.8% 10.15 11 .60 16.3% 10.50 11.80 12.4% 10.50 12.30 17.1% 10.70 12.65 18.2% 11 :95 13.90 16.3% Lyons were named to the equipment conuntttee. Anyone wishing to use any of the tsbles or chairs or other equipment in the firehouse belonging to the auxiliary are to contsct either Mis. Lyons or Mrs. Cleland. Debbie Lyons led in the pledge and Mrs. aeiwm AuthQrson in the Lord's Prayer to opet1 the meeting. Mrs. Lyons won the door prize. Others there were Mrs: Jean Johnson,_Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Chris Shane, and Mrs. Maxine Rose. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. · Next meeting is to be with the Whiteheads. sys tematica lly reclassify an exchange, assigning it automatically the proposed tariff sheets is also available for insp<.>ction during normal business hours at any public busin ess offi ce or PhoncCent er · Store of Ohio BeiLin addition,the meeting. The business session was conducted by president, Walter Brown. Dues were collected and a · disCussion of repair to theltJoeets in Reedsville was held. A d6natloo was II)Bde to the Tuppers PlainS emergency squad. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr: and Mrs. communities are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages ove r the a llow :.mt:es for mt!asured service are not being changed .) charges, re gulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and ali attached sched ules at the office of the Com mission , 180 East Broad Street,Columbus, Ohio. A copy of th e application BUILDERS CLUB -J)le C.B.C.s met with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber for the March !-party flat. 2-party flat or !-party measured exchange service in representa,live However, a ny interested party de- siring romplete detailed information with res!J<'ct to all affected rates , COMMUNITY The Com pany is proposing to Compan y hereby gives notice that on February 29 , 1980, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of • Ohio an Application (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIIl ) for authority third. Plans for a spaghetti dinner were made when the Racine Firemen's Aux!Uary met Tuesday night at the firehouse. Mrs. Emma Lyons, Ylce president, had charge of the meeting durIng whlcb Ume the group set the din· ner for April 25 with serving from 4 to 8 p.m. at the firehouse. The men~ will COMi8t of spaghetti, ialad, bread and a beverage for $1.50 for _adults, and $1 for children. An afghan will be used by the auxiliary in another fund raising project. Mrs. Mae Cleland and Mrs. The average percentage changes in monthly rates for reside nce customers for Aberdeen Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Rcviscxf Code , The Ohio Bell Telephone Spaghetti dinner planned I Miller, first and fourth, and Juanita Lodwick, second, Mrs. Barton, LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE RESIDENCE DICK TRACY - American Style 17. II :30--Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6,13; ABC Captioned New~ 33; Black Sheep Squadron 8; Mov~< "Wuthertng Heights" 17; Movie ' "Operallon Snafu" 10Jt :S(}-Love Boat6,13; 12:4Q--Movle " SIIIetto" 8: I :00-Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 1$. 1 :40 - News 17; 1 >45-Movte " Decision at Sundown" ' 17; ? : 1D--News 13. J : <O- Movte "Escapl! from San ' Oucnttn"-17; ' ;55----Maverick 17. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprill5,100o 11- The Daily Sentin~. Pomeroy-Middleport 0 Tuesday Aprill5 !980 Remainder of awa:rds in Sy_mphony of Spring horticulture .division -here . Numerous ribbons were awarded m the hOrticulture division of the "Symphony of Spring" flower show staged over the weekend by Chester Garden Club at Royal Oak Park. In the horticulture division there were a total ·of 85 entries from both senior and junior exhibitors. In the junior classes the winners listed first through fourth res~ lively, were as follows" Flowering bra11c.hes : Laris'sa Long, first, second and third, with a tie for fourth with Carolyn Barton. Tulip : Carolyn 'Barton Larissa Long. 4 I I Daffodils: Donia -Crane, Larissa Long, second and third and Carolyn Barton. NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF TilE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES Houseplants: Carolyn Barton, Miller. , Larissa Long and Donia Crane. Daffodils, King Alfred: Twila In the senior horticulture d.lvision, · Bucllley, first, second and fourth, the ribbon winners were as follows : fof.lidle Mora, INnl; and Mt. Hood, Ornamental flowering fruit: MacU Maye Mora, ~' Pldlens, Ada Barton, first, second, third and ·· Holter, third and f~. fourth. Double daffodils: Mn. Barton, Pauline Flowering sbrub: Maurita Miller, Second, third, and Ridenour, Maye Mora, Macll Barfourth. ton, and Maidie Mora. Narcissus: Mace! Barton, first, sePussy willow: Maye Mora, Mrs. cond and third. Barton, second and third. Houseplants: foliage, Shelia Daffodil, yellow and orange with Taylor, first and fourth, Mrs. Barshort trumpet; Mrs. Barton first ton, second and third; flowering, ' and second; Patty Picldms, Bunny Ada Holter, Juanita Lodwick, seKuhl. cond and third, and Ada Holter, Daffodil, white and yellow, large fourth. trumpet: Eleanor Knight, first and Succulent: Barbara Knight. second, Patty Picke!IS, Maurita African violets: Mrs. Maurita . to increase a nd adjust its rates and charges for telecommunica tions services and to change its regul_a- . ... lions and practices affecting the same. This notice contains the substrutce and prayer of the Application. <~nd Rate Band 1 1 Washington Court House • 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield 4 4 Martins Ferry 4 5 Youngstown 5 5 Canton 5 6 Akron , Toledo 6 6 Dayton 6 7 Columbus 7 8 propose d tariffs were mailed to the mayors and lep,islative author· ities of all municipalities in Ohio Cleveland on Novembe r 27, 1979. as part of . the Compa'ny's notification of its inte nt to file . { 9 10 Ohio Bell Telephone Company and,. in addition, affects the rates and charges for Message Toll Service (intrastate Long Distance Service) Aberdeen Washington Court House 2 2 Zanesville 3 3 Springfield Mobile Telephone Service Tariff (P.U.C.O No.2) Martins Ferry communications No.4) Private Lin e • Service Tariff ( Pe ndin~ ) Youngstown (P.U.C.O. No.7 ) Canton (P.U.CO No. 1) Akron, Toledo (P.U.C.O. No . 2) Dayton Any person, firm, corporation or . association inay rile. pursuant to · Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised ' Code, objections to the proposed increases-and adjustments in rates and charges, and to the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting the same. The objections - may allege that· such application • contains proposals that are unjust ' and d[.scriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations which differ ' from the application may be made by the staff of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio or by inter· vening parties and may be adopted by the Commission. 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 Service Tariff ,, Rate Band 1 1 (P.U.C 0 No. I ) , Wide Area Tele- Rates and charJ!.es for most op- tional "'luipment '"'d services would be increased. For examp le , the monthly charge for a rcsidtmce extension would increase f'"om the prese nt rate of $1.20 _to $1.45 . Varying increases also would affect such options as Princess~ Trimline~ and Des ign Line• td ephone s; "Touch-A-Malic'" phones; Custom Calling features; Touch-Tone ~ ser· vice; additional directory listings , ami non-published service . l11e monthly customer credit for euch telephone instrument _provided by a customer instead of by Ohio Bell would be increased from the present rate of 65 cents to 90 cenis. Some clements ol the basic installation ~.:har~e would be increased. However, these ele me nts generally do not apply when resi· dc ncc customers use an Ohio Be ll PhoncCe nter Store . ·PREWIRING· Appropriate charges would be applied at the time of installation of inside wire in residential dwe llings. Such work , co~only known as "prewiring;- is done only if the inside wall cove ring a nd ceiling covcrin~ are .not yet in place . (C urrently, charges for such wiring arc applied on a per-set basis at tHe lime tele phone st!rvice 1s installed .) Dataphone Digital Service Tariff Messap;e Toll Telephone Service Tariff OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT & SERVICES munities are shown be low. (Monthly aliowances and the charge for additional local messages over the aliowances arc not being c han~ed. ) (P.U.C.O Carriers Tariff to the higher or low er rate band , thus raising or lowering the rates charged for basic services when the number of telephones which customers can call toll-free cxc~'t.-ds or ,drops below cstubiished limits for a SIJ<'cified period of time. _ 6 7' Columbus 7 8 Cleveland 9 10 • Same rates. apply Measured ' Measured 1-llne Measured• Rotary Line PBX Trunk Present 13.05 15.05 18.05 Proposed 17 .15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 31.4% ' 326% 10.5% Present 13.35 15.40 18.35 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 28 .5% 29.6% 6.7% Present 13.65 15.75 16.65 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 % Increase 25 .6% 26.7% 7.0% Present 13.95 16 10 16.95 Proposed 17.15 19.95 19.95 5 .3% . % Increase 22.9% 23.9% 16.10 18.95 Present 13.95 Proposed 17 .80 2060 20.60 % Increase 27 .6% 26.0% 6 .7% Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 Proposed 17.80 20.60 20.60 % Increase 21 .9% 22.3% 5.1% Present 14.60 16.85 19.60 Proposed 18.05 2085 20.65 % Increase 23 .6% 23.7% 6.4% Present 14.85 17.15 19.85 Proposed 18.05 20.85 20.85 % Increase 21 .6% 21.6% 5.0% Present 14.85 17 15 19.65 Proposed 18.70 21 .50 21 .50 %Increase 25 .9% 8.3% 25 -1% Present 15.20 17.55 20.20 Proposed 19.15 21.95 21 .95 %Increase 26.0% 25.1% 8.7% Present 16.45 16.95 21.45 Proposed 20.75 23.55 23.55 % Increase 26.1% 243% 9 .6% for semi-public coin service . MESSAGE TOLL SERVICE (INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE) No further installations for Centrex CU service <~nd for Ce ntre x CO service in locations scrv.ed by No. 5 Crossbar electromechanical central offices would be made. System s in se rvice or scheduled for installation would continue to be furnished , added to or rea rranged only if they remain in service at the same location. The monthly rates for Ce ntrex • Monthly allowances for calls to Directory Assistance ami th<• charges for additional cal,ls ov<~r the allowances is CU or ~0 . Type I or Ty!J<' II . PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE (PBX) SERVICES Most manual and electromechaaiqi dial PBX's now offered by the Company are no longer manufactured . Therefore, no new installations woukl be made. Such PBX's in service wiU be furnished to 'existin~ customers as long as they remain in place at the same location. Electromechanical dial PBX 's also are provided with the Private System Service offering and this provision would apply to that service as well. Ra tes for most m a nual and elec- tromechanical PBX\; would be increased substrutlially. For example, increases in the monthly rate for the oommon equipment a'\SOCiated with such PBXs wout~ be: $!33 · for a 756 PBX , $55 for a 701 PBX and $195 fQr a series lOOB PBX. Rat es and cb,arges for the Dimension~ PBX generally would be increased, although some decreases also are proposed rutd some rates and charges would rot change. Significant increases are also pro- posed in installation charges and service establishment charges for these PBXs. cent during the e ve ning hours and also are proposed for most optional features rutd equipment associated with these systems and sets. number of keys in use. Increases MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS& SERVICES The following items are illustrative of ~hanges in rates and charges for some of the miscellaneous products and services. Rates and charges for other products and services may be found in the Company's proposed tariff sheets. • For various equipment items associated with Telephone Answering Service, increases in MOBILE TELEPHONE SERVICE For Manual Mobile Telephone for a minimum·load machine Service. proRosed increases for to 3368 for a medium-load system. • The flat rate for interconnecting each mobile unit of miscel- change access line furnished for all Mobile Telephone Service would receive the same increases as the business individual line rates in the appropriate exchange rate band . PRIVA1E UNE SERVICES (SPECIAL CIRCUITS) Substantial increases are proposed in rates and charges for special circuits furnished for con~ • tinuous aoo noJHXJntinuous property. foreign exchange and foreign central office service. Increases also arc PW!>O::Cd for private line chan- · ncl~ ancl a,S.kialed equipment. Television Viewing ·- I I I0 tTRAPCE BUT WITH THE J I I P~ t CE OF GO~P 5KY· HIGH .. IT MAY II!! WOIZ:TH OPENINti THE Mt~e AGA I"H CRESSA SHAIN IN HMC Cress& Shain is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. She under- ITHAAGEI went surgery there about two weeks ago, and was returned to the hospital for further treatment Friday night by the Racine Emergency Squad. I WA5 1'H E. C.A5E OFTHE "TL.II.:; AM£!1,A55AC'0~'5 STAFF MEM~E.~. Now arrange the d rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by tl1e above cart0011. Print answer here: ''(I I I I I J )" (Anawero tomonow) Jumble look No , 13,conhllnln; 110 puzzlu,la tvalltblt forS1 .75poatplld from Jumblt, cJottlla newtpaper, Box 3-4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludeyour name, addrttl, zip code and make check• p~yable to Nawapaperbooka. and from $2 to S369 in non· recurring c.:harge options, depend in~ upon the type of Tuesday, April U Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . The Co mpany is proposing The squeeze materializes minimum leve l pril:ing for certain communications systems rutd equi1> "'ent. for such system s and equ ipment, rates and c ha rges will be the minimum level. The applicable rates and charges which may be anywhere within the ran~e of the minimum and the maximum levels would be covered in a price list furnished to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Not less than twenty days prior to the effective date of any changes in the rates and charges for such systems and equipm en t, the Company would furnish to the Public ~AND BELIEVE YOU ME~ NO MAN EVER TRIED THAT I ME AGAIN ! NOT TO !<l>!"-'-~ THIS VERY DAY! Utilities Commission of Ohio a new price list reflecting such ch an~ed rates and charges. r and charges when its e xpe nses . change as a result o f changes in "its total annual local, state and federal (except federal excise tax ) tax expense that is allocated to intrastate service . mission. y- IG" GASOLINE ALLEY Will 4ou be 50 kindiLJ as t' hoi' ml.l coat, (• Tr•dema rk of AT&T ! Mr. Wallet? The prayer of the Application requests the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to do the foUowing: (a) Find that the Company's present rates and charges and the regulations rutd practices affecting the same are unjust, unreasonable and insufficient to yield reasonable compensation for the services rendered; {b) Find that the rates and charges laneous common carriers with the telecommunications network would increase 35 cents per month . • The monthly rates for Exhibition Hall Service would increase lor both management and exhibitor stations. • Increases are proposed in rates for Airport Service, including non-restricted and semirestricted stations. PSX trunk lines and interconnecting lines. • Proposed increases for data tran.<rnitting and receiving equipment range from 10 cents to $56 in monthly rates.from $2 to $53 in non-~:<JCurring charges posed are just and reasonable and will provide not more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the value of the Company's property actually used and useful for the convenience of the public: (c) Approve the filing of the proposed schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-1 of the Appncation, modified to reflect such revisions thereof as may become effective, pursuant to orders of the Com. rnission,during the interim between the. £iling of the Application and the date upon which the schedule sheets becom'e effective; (d) Order that the proposed schedule 'Sheets become effective forthwith ; (e} Approve, the withdrawal of the present schedule sheets contained in Schedule E-2 of the Application ; I (f) Grant such other and furthe relief as the Company is reasonably entitled to in the premises. The fonn ol this notice has been approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 4: 15-Movie '' Hercules of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1980 The bidding needs some 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:SQ-PTL explanation. West might have NORTH 4-15-80 Club 13: World at Large 17. doubled at his first opportuni+KQ63 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 6:00-700 ty, but he 'decided to show his .Q874 PTL Club 15. good six-card club suit. East's +J73 three-club bid has little to rec- . 6:3o--Chrlstopher Closeup 1_0; News +64 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; ommend it except for the WI!ST EAST A.M. Weather 33. favorable vulnerability. South +Jt085 +742 6:5o--Good Morning, Wesl Virginia had visions of slam. He 13; 6:55-News 13. probed with a bid of three +KQ9 +8H4 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning West bid an imme-diamonds. +AK165 ! +QJ93 America 6, 13 ; Wednesday diate five clubs, which could SOUTH Morn! ng 8; Batman I0; Three only be defeated two tricks. tA9 Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17 . North's five-heart bid was .,AKJ1063! 7:30-Famity Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck very aggressive and goaded +A to 2 White Reports 10. South into the final overbid. +lo 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy The opening club lead was Show 17; Sesame ST . 33; 8:3Q-won by West. He tried to cash Vulnerable: North-South Romper Room 17 . the club ace, but declarer Dealer: East 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; ruffed. South now proceeded West North East South Beverly Hillbillies 8 : Jeffersons to run all the trumps. To Pass I., 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Family make the slam, he would need 2+ 3+ 3+ Affair 17 . a lot of luck. 5+ Pa.,. 69 9:3Q--Bob Newhart 8; One Day AI A The luck was there. · Soutti Pass Pass Pass Time 10; Green Acres 17 . simply ran off all his trumps 10 :oo-<:ard Sharks 3.15; Edge of while- keeping all four spa4es Night 6; Jellersons 8; Joker's in dummy. West had to hold Opening lead:+ K Wild 10; Morning · Magaz.lne 13; all four spades and was forced Movie "April Showers" 17 . to discard down to one 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 : diamond. The ~ueeze which $20,000 . Pyramid 13; Andy depended on findtng both king By Oswald Jacoby Griffith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; and queen of diamonds in the and Alan Sontag House Call 10. hand with four spades had 11 :()()-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & East and West effectiwely materialized. Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8, 10. pr,evented North and South (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIS~ ASSN.) 11 :30- Wheet ol Fortune 3,15; from scientiflcally exploring Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. (For 8 copy of JACOBY for their best contract. Unfor20.33; 11 : 55-News 17. tunately, for East and West, MODERN, send $1 ro: " Win sr 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 8.10,13: their tactics backfired and Bridge, " care of this newspa· Health Field 15; Love American per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City South was able to make the Sty le 17. most of his slim chances in Station, New York , N. y_ 12 :3Q--Ryan's Hope6,13; Search for 10019.) slam. Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15: Elec. Co. 20.33. I :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live by THOMAS JOSEPH 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10; ACROSS 41 Town in Mass. 2: 25--News 17. 1 Drooping DOWN 2·3Q--Another World 3.15 : I Love 5 Dramatized I Feature Lucy 17. 3: 00- Generat Hospital 6, 13; 11 Agitate of cclfee Guiding Light 8,10 : Banana 1% Cryptic 2 Actress Splits 17; Austin City Lim its 20. 13 Suburb Nelson and 3:3o--FIIntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. of Paris namesakes <:00-Mister Cartoon 3; 3's A Crowd 14 Mexican 3 Flatters 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Sesame ST. 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real fun time 4 Thickness ·Yesterday'• Alllwer McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; l5 Badly: prefix 5 With no risk Spectreman 17 . A : 30-Lone II Vigor 8 Voyage zz Patagonlan 3llnviting Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle, USMt 8; 17 Military 7 Golf tenn %3 Object word Brady Bunch 10; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's ts. 17 . supplies: 8 Famous %1 Eye parts 33 Late film 5:00-Carot Burnett 3; Santor~ & abbr. coinic strip Z5 Hamlet, critic Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My lB Stellar 1 New member for example 31 - du Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' 20 New Guinea 10 Dick %'7 Rigorous Iieber Neighborhood 20,33. 5:3Q--Mash 3: News 6; Play the -town 11 Budd.les 30 "Sleuth" 31 Moslem Percentages 8; Etec. Co. 20; Zl Beatlfled 19 ''Secondhand _.. fUm star potentate Happy Days Again 13; I Dream zz Minute of Jeannie 17; J)oclor who 33. %31mportune 6:00-News 3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News Z5Uterary 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3-2-f Contact 33; Zoom 2Q_ , giant 6:3o--NBC News3,1 5; ABC News 13;· ZINetwort CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17; %'7 Post-boliday Villa Alegre 2Q ; Wild Wild World event of Animals 33. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Tic Jac Dough Z8Japanese 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeilrtver Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Z!l Tie the Love, American Style 15; Sanbrogans ford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 2() _ 7 30-Country Roads 3; Match 3! Kind of foil Game PM 6; Joker' s Wild 8; 33 Blvd.'s ldn Dick Cavett JJ; The Judge 10: 34Swedish Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom COWity 15: Ali In The Family 17; S5Hlre MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:00-Reat People 3.15: Eight Is 3'7 Came down Enough 6,13; Body Human 8,1 0; 311 U.F.O. Movie "Funeral in Berlin" 17. 3!1 Wilder 9:00- Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; 40 Laughing Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie •···· .,9, · WINNIE • YCU WERE R:IOHT1 11--!1515 A CHARM IN& LITTLE PLACE, l3llT fq4,THEIZ OUT I "VI5COIE!<'ED'1 IT SOME TIME AGO AND HAVEN'T lOl.D EVEN MY ClD5E&T FRIENDS AI30UT IT. LET5 KE EP IT OUR 5EC!ZET1 OKAY? THE WAY ;__ J: ... I HATE 10 t'li<IN6 UP t'lUBINEBB AT A TIME LIKE 11--!l& , t'lUT I PO wte-H YOU'D CONSIDER LETTIN6 MY DAD DECORATE ?ERHAP5 I WILL_ YOU~ NEW PERHAPS I WILL. PlACE ... ' BARNEY HOW WUZ VORE TRIP TO TH' I GOT TERRIBLE AIRSICK, SNUFFY FLATLANDS. GLORY BE!! "'E WENT BY AIRY-PLANE? LUKEV? ~DidM"t~e " Guyana sound DAiLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II - THE OIDO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LONGFELLOW PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES KNOW THE ANSWER I 11-IINK' I'M ABOUT A DAY BEHIND IN Mtf WORK ASK ME SOMETHING I SI-IOULC" !-lAVE K'-IOWN ~ESTERDAI{ MPT·SZREV SZT WPRSTV CZRDT SZT MA JJ_ ITMIDT SZT KSFSTK MS ZTE MA IEMYMST, SCM-SZREVK ·· I E M L R V T . C R DD E M Q. T E K Ynlerday'a Cryptoqaote: WHEN WE SEE WHAT PEOPLE WF, UKE WILL 00 FOR MONEY, IT IS BEST TO BE SAD AND SAY NOTIUNG.-LOGA.M P. SMITH . (I 8.10; News 20. 10 : IS- Upstairs, Downstairs 17; I0 :3ti-Over Easy 2Q. 11:oo--News 3,6,8,10,13, t5; Dick Cavett 2Q ; - Dave Allen at Lorge - 11 : 15--Love, NO, MAAM, I DON'T Tragedy : " Pavarotti ; 33. 9:30- ts There an American 20; 10 :00Stonehenge? ~ockford Fifes 3,15; Vegas 6,13; Opera from San Fanclsco 33; One letter simply stands for another. In thle sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the length and formation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. Cl tfto Klftl Fqtvrn Syndlcltt, Inc. { 33; News 20 . · s•z• The Company also is request· ing permission to adjust its ra tes The t ax expense would be computed each year on March i and the lax adjustment would apply only if changes in tax rates resulted in cumulative increases or decrease'S in tax e>pense of more than .$2 million. If applicable, new rates would be put into effect 20 day s after being filed with th e Com- Fr~ncisco Desert' ' 17. identified as a minimum level only. The maximum level of such rates and charges would be two times TAX ADJUSTMENT ~ from San 10 :30- United States 3,15; Over Easy 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavell 20: Dave Allen at Large 33. II :3Q--Tonight 3;15; ABC News 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC CapHappened One Night" 10; Movie " Anastasia" 17. II :5(}-Movte "~ Matter of Time" 6, 13; 12:4Q--Movle "Ode to a Dying Love" 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:4Q-News 17. 1:45-Basebatt 17 ; 2:05-News 13;, BRIDGE FLEXIBLE PRICING (MINIMUM LEVEL PRICING) TUESDAY, APR_IJ,,_ l5, 1980 _ 7 :00-<.:ross-Wits 3: Tic Tac Dough - 8 ; Face the Muslc6,13; MacNeilLehrer Report 33; News 10:' Love , American Style 15; Sonford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3: Sha Na Na 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Otck Cavell 33; Hollywood Squares 10: Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in lhe Family 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 2Q_ 8:00-Sanford •3,15; Happy Days · 6,13: White Shadow 8, tO; Nova 20,33; Rat Patrol 17. 8:30- Laverne & Shirley 6.13 ; Baseball 17. 9:00- Big Show 3,15; Three's Company 6;13; Movie "Guyana Tragedy :" 8,10; Mystery' 20,:)3; 9:3Q--Taxl 6.13. 10:00-Hart to Hart 6.13; Opera _ tioned News 33; Movie "It equipmen t. and regulations and practices pro- monthly rates would range up to $34.lncreases in non-recurring charges would rrutge from $5 to 342. • Increases in monthly rates for Automatic Announcement Service would range from 14.50 equipment range from 57 to Sl2 lor monthly rates and from $1.80 to S28 for non-recurring char~~:es, depending upon the item. The e•- ' -DEKKO SHOULD BE SI'I'TING UP HeRe WITH Me, HIS 'GUEST OF HONOR'- WHY IS HI! WAY IN BACK OF THE ROOM?'• yj ' ' KEY TELEPHONE SYSI'EMS & EQlJll>MENT of $3.25 per set, depending on the vice and be reduced lor outward Services not being changed : , • Monthly allowances for local calls under measu red service aml the charge for additional local calls over the allowances. stations and whe the r the system tance. The customer-dialed day rate would be disco unted 30 per- service. Charges for one-way optional Extende<,l Area Service and for CA!mmunity Caliing Service would generally be changed in line with related basic exchange and toll services. . The incremental charges and zone rates, which som e c ustomers pay in addition to their basic rates, would be eliminated. Speci(ic rates depend on the rate ba~d applicable to a specific location . In various locations the number of telephones which customers can call toll -free has increased , placing them in the ne•l higher rate band where higher monthly rates apply. In addition, the rates in the four smallest rate bands will be rais~'<l to the ·same level in order to simplify the overall rate band structure. to $3 .15 , depending on the exchange rate band . the number of crease of 50 cents to an increase remain the same for inward ser- Business exchange service will continue to be limited lll measured · service monthly rate for Centrex stations would increase in a ra nge of $1.35 customers without operator assis- WATS . $4 i for-the 12-key position and $49 for the 30-key ·position. The Charges for many long distance calls within Ohio would be reduced, especially those dialed direct by The number of hours included in tl1e basic rate for FuU Business Day Wide Area Telecommunications _ Service (WATS) would be reduced from 240 to 200. The rate would remain the same for outward WATS aoo would be increased from $945 to $1,040 for inward WATS (known as the 800 Service). For ten-hour measured WATS, the rates would only ; no flat rate business basic exchange service will be offered . • Local coin telephone calk CENTREX Rates and charges for the Com Key• telephone systems would generally be increased. For key telephone sets, proposed changes in monthly rates range from a de- 40 percent during the night and weekend time periods. Charges for operator-handled calls and personto-person calls generally would be increased. . ' ., Yesterday's! Jumbles: MOSSY NATAL CHARGE PROFIT Answer: Somet!mes associated with an easily winded fogger- "SHORT PANTS " attendant positions would increase The average percentage increases in monthl y rates for business customers for 1-linc, 1-linc rotary or PBX trunk measured service in representative com- Ccneral Exchange Tariff Facilit ies for - Other Common 2-Pany 1-Party Flat Measured 6.95 5.50 8.80 6 .00 26.6% 9 .1% 7.15 . 5.70 8.80 6 .00 23.1% 5.3% 7.25 6 .00 8.80 6 .00 21 .4% ..()-% 7.50 6 ..30 8.80 6 .00 17.3% (5 .0%1 7.50 6 .30 9.40 6.30 25.3% -0-% 8.10 6.95 9.40 6 .30 16.1% (9.4%) 8.10 6 .95 9 .65 6 .95 19.1% ..()-% 6.35 7.30 9 .65 6 .95 15.6% {5 .0%) 8.35 7.30 10.10 7 .30 20.1% ..()-% 8 .50 7.50 10.30 7.50 ..()-% 21.2% 9.40 ' 8]5 11 ,30 6 .75 ..()-% 20.2% BUSINESS and certain olher services governed by concurrences of other telephone companies serving all other subscribers in the State of Ohio. The affected Ohio Bell Telephone Company tariffs are : Exchange Rate (PU.CO Tariff No.3) SYSTEMATIC RECLASSIFICATION J Denotes Decrease This application afk>cts rates rutd charges for te lecommunication s services to all customers of the Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed _% Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed %Change Prese-nt Proposed · % Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed % Change Present Proposed %Change Present Proposed %Change 1-Party Flat 8.70 10.80 24.1% 8.90 10.80 2 1.4% 9.20 10.80 17.4% 9.50 10.80 13.7% 9.50 11.45 20.5% 10.15 11.45 12.8% 10.15 11 .60 16.3% 10.50 11.80 12.4% 10.50 12.30 17.1% 10.70 12.65 18.2% 11 :95 13.90 16.3% Lyons were named to the equipment conuntttee. Anyone wishing to use any of the tsbles or chairs or other equipment in the firehouse belonging to the auxiliary are to contsct either Mis. Lyons or Mrs. Cleland. Debbie Lyons led in the pledge and Mrs. aeiwm AuthQrson in the Lord's Prayer to opet1 the meeting. Mrs. Lyons won the door prize. Others there were Mrs: Jean Johnson,_Mrs. Agnes Boggess, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Chris Shane, and Mrs. Maxine Rose. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. · Next meeting is to be with the Whiteheads. sys tematica lly reclassify an exchange, assigning it automatically the proposed tariff sheets is also available for insp<.>ction during normal business hours at any public busin ess offi ce or PhoncCent er · Store of Ohio BeiLin addition,the meeting. The business session was conducted by president, Walter Brown. Dues were collected and a · disCussion of repair to theltJoeets in Reedsville was held. A d6natloo was II)Bde to the Tuppers PlainS emergency squad. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr: and Mrs. communities are shown below. (Monthly allowances and the charge for additional local messages ove r the a llow :.mt:es for mt!asured service are not being changed .) charges, re gulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and ali attached sched ules at the office of the Com mission , 180 East Broad Street,Columbus, Ohio. A copy of th e application BUILDERS CLUB -J)le C.B.C.s met with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber for the March !-party flat. 2-party flat or !-party measured exchange service in representa,live However, a ny interested party de- siring romplete detailed information with res!J<'ct to all affected rates , COMMUNITY The Com pany is proposing to Compan y hereby gives notice that on February 29 , 1980, it filed with the Public Utilities Commission of • Ohio an Application (PUCO Docket No. 79-1184-TP-AIIl ) for authority third. Plans for a spaghetti dinner were made when the Racine Firemen's Aux!Uary met Tuesday night at the firehouse. Mrs. Emma Lyons, Ylce president, had charge of the meeting durIng whlcb Ume the group set the din· ner for April 25 with serving from 4 to 8 p.m. at the firehouse. The men~ will COMi8t of spaghetti, ialad, bread and a beverage for $1.50 for _adults, and $1 for children. An afghan will be used by the auxiliary in another fund raising project. Mrs. Mae Cleland and Mrs. The average percentage changes in monthly rates for reside nce customers for Aberdeen Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Rcviscxf Code , The Ohio Bell Telephone Spaghetti dinner planned I Miller, first and fourth, and Juanita Lodwick, second, Mrs. Barton, LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE RESIDENCE DICK TRACY - American Style 17. II :30--Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6,13; ABC Captioned New~ 33; Black Sheep Squadron 8; Mov~< "Wuthertng Heights" 17; Movie ' "Operallon Snafu" 10Jt :S(}-Love Boat6,13; 12:4Q--Movle " SIIIetto" 8: I :00-Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6, 13; News 1$. 1 :40 - News 17; 1 >45-Movte " Decision at Sundown" ' 17; ? : 1D--News 13. J : <O- Movte "Escapl! from San ' Oucnttn"-17; ' ;55----Maverick 17. �.. . . 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tuesday, Aprill5, 1980 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesday, April fGir!y~~~~oo~!ary 1 Do.ndation of $20 I s~~~ndar l Plan Spring Profits •. M~o~~~~h~t rna e to 5IDS the Salisbury Elementary School, the Salisbury Brownies reviewed the girl SCO\lt laws and discaBsed what girls learn from being Brownies. While working on their Brownie Bee badge requirements, the world of well being was disucssed with each girl contributing to a list of jobs whi ch both men and women do and how each can do the other's job. Girls were reminded of the skating party to he held this afternoon from 2to4:30p.m.attheChesterRink. Kristin Stanley led in the pledge, · and Tracy Eblin in the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Amy Warth and Joan Simpson. CHESTER SCOUTS 10C9 Melissa Barker told about the Cadette meeting she attended at a meeting of the Chester juniors at the scout hall this week. Janet Werry led in the pledge to the flag and Terri Starcher the glrl scout promise. Janet Werry took up the dues and at. tendance with 13 girls and one leader answering roll. Michelle Capehart and Shirley Gibbs served refreshments before the girls moved outside for a game. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Rabbits were made out of cotton balls and construction paper by members of the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 meeting Tuesday evening after school. Darla King gave the secretary's report and refreshments were served by Lisa Pullins. Plastic easter eggs with prizes inside were passed out by Sandy Hoyt with special prizes going to Anita Smith, Tamara Vance, Krista Roush, Brenda Sinclair, and Tarrunl Eblin. SYRACUSE TROOP 11.20 No-bake cookies were made by the troop as the evening's craft at the Syracuse Brownie Troop meeting this week. Trisha Michael led in the Brownie Smile Song, and Heather Roush, the promise. Cheryl Pape had the girl scout promise, and Sarah Philson gave prayer before the no-bake cookies were served with Kooi-Aid. The Brownies were reminded of the Sunday afternoon skating party at the Chester rink. Meigs Property Transfers .I Delbert Becker, dec. to Teresa Becker, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. · Darlene E. Kreuzer, Exec., Ira Ivan WoHe, Affidavit, Rutland. Edward King, dec., aka Park Edward King, dec. to Frances King, Leota Norris, Louise Morris, Martha Heines Anderson, Edward W. Coles, Billy Coles, Minnie Coles, Bonnie Meachetn, Winnie Marks, Evelyn Gihnore, Franklin Junior King, Charles King, Walter King, Edward King, Jr., Jack F. King, William E. King, Kathryn Spencer, Frances Hudson, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy, Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boothe, .Dennis I. Boothe to Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boothe, .16 acre, Chester. Dennis I. Boothe, Irma J . Boothe to Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boster, Int. in Parcels, Salisbury. Elmer G. Young, aka Elmer G. Young, Sr., RubyK. Young to Elmer G. Young, aka Elmer G. Young, Sr., Ruby K. Young, 7.04acres, Chester. Albert R. Dangelo, Wil.JDa T. Dangelo to Monongahela Power Co., : Ease., Olive. Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer to Monongahela Pdwer Co., Ease., • Olive. Woodrow R. Wilson, dec. to Elsie B. Wilson, Arthur D. Wilson, Don Wilson, Cert. oftrans. , Scipio. Elsie 11. Wilson, Arthur D. Wilson, Eula M. Wilson to Don Wilson, Parcels, Scipio. Eugene Cowdery, Ida Cowdery to Forrest T. Adams,112 acres, Olive. Eva M. Adams, dec. to Ruth Hupp, Violet Merritt, Wihna McMillion; Cert of trans., Olive. Roman F. Warmke, Unnea Warmke, Kenneth H. Ught, Patrick P. Ught, to R. Wesley Young, Muriel · M. Young, .414 acre, Rutland Vlllage. Frances Hudson, William H. Hudson to Frances King, Parcels, Scipio. Frances King to Edward H. Coles, Deborah K. Coles, William D. Coles, Parcels, Scipio. Elmer Tufto, Myrtle I. Tufto, · Albert Tromm,- Marjorie C. Tronun to Ralph E: Hall, Eleanor Sue Hall, Lots, Pomeroy · Salisbury. Anila M. Hatfield to James L. Ma!h, · Norena c. Mash, ~arcels, Rutland. Helen Spires, Stanley Spires to Billy Gene Spires, 1.3 actes.s, Salem. . MEET111VRSDAY -~ Willing Workers Cla88 of the Enlel"prlse United Metbodlst Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. ThursdaY at the parsonage. xr GAMMA MU Sorority Tuesday Adonationof$20totheS~Foun- ::;r.w:~~!~~~=M~ dation in memory of James Ryan Clark was made by the Ohio Ets Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a recent meeting held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens Cowlly Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Patty Pickens announced the rit1!81 of jewels tea to be held A,pril20 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carol Crow. Tonya Davis reminded members that reservations for the te ti ust be in b sta conven on m Y April 18 A, discussion was held on the members buying T-shirt with the Beta Sigma Phi emblem to wear during the Meigs County Fair while working at the entrance gates. Mrs. Nancy Hill and Mrs. Lori Warner held an auction ofitems left from the Easter bazaar. Hostesses for the meeting were Jill Lizon and Sonja Ohlinger. Receives weight loss pin at Slinderella Mrs. Roberta Maynard · was presented her 20 pound ribbon at the Tuesday morning Slinderetta class held in Mason. Two new members were welcomed into the· group with recognition going to Pat Layne for losing the most weight, and Etta O'Dell and Mrs. Maynard tying for runner-up. Co~Jnie Turley lost the most weight, and Marcia Arnold was runner-up at the Monday class in Mason with six new members being welcomed. At the Tuesday niglt Middleport class, four new members were welcomed with Cathy Powell being recognized for the most weight loss. Jo Arut Newsome is the Slinderella director. SPRING FESTIVAL APRIL 19 There will be a spring festival April19, at Salem Center School. A baseball game will be held at 2 p.m. and other games at 5 p.m. in the school gym. There will be refreshments, general store, plant and craft shop and an auction. The public is invited to attend. Kingsbury News Notes Easter Sunday the Carleton ChUJ'o ch had an attendance rl 96. Following Sunday services an Easter egg hunt was held for the young people of the church. Mr. Ralph Carl, who has been ill, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he has been hospitalized for the past week. Easter guests .of .Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Jodi and Scott and Mr. Ottie Scholl of Pomeroy. Mrs. Neva King, who has spent the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nora Cwrunins at Reynoldsburg, has returned home. Recent visitors in Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and family and Mrs. Ruby Burnside. They visited many places of interest. Mrs. Anita Dean had a home decorating party reCenUy. Those attending were the demonstrator, Cathy Cooper, Mrs. Sandy Sargent, Johophan and Krista, Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs. Sandy Mitch and children, Mrs. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Joanna Lal!e, Mrs. Enna Yoho, Mrs. Sandy King and Junior, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Yvete, 1\lr.j. Karla Chevalier and Jessica, Mrs. Judy Cl!rl, Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Janeth Beal, the hostess, Mrs. Anita Dean, Jeremy and James. Mr. Rowland Dals, who has been a patient for the past few weeks at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is improving. Easter guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray were Mr. .and Mrs. Dana Murray and family of Baltimore, Md., Tina and Greg Murray, Sandyville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Murray and son of Colwnbus. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, James and Jeremy, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and Rodney, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy, Amber, Mrs. Mark Gilkey and Daniel of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Dean, local, Mr: and Mrs . Bruce Ried, Robert and Charles m. Shade. Visitors over the weekend mMrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Colwnbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were "'Jr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell WellandHeatherof-Chester, Mr. and M!"s. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, honored his grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Markins and their son, James, ·on Eight & Forty attends dinner Several members of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and' Forty, attended the 8th annual dinner of Vinton County Salon 752 held Friday night at the American Legion hall in Wilkesville. Going from the Salon here were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Distinguished guests attending were Joycelyn Bowman, departemental chapeau;" Violet Aichholz, demi chapeau nationale and departemental la secretaire; Mary Martin, national partnership chainnan, and organizer of the salon. A dinner was held preceding the meeting and gifts were presented to Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Aichholz, and Mrs. Martin. Game went to Mrs. Powell,Mrs. Knapp,Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Enna Newsome, Mrs. Mar· jorie Hollinshead. Nancy Good, chapeau, arid Robbie Good, chapeau paSse, welcomed the members and guests. Water glasses were given as favors. pnzes CANTATA PRESENTED The cantata, "Alive" was presented by the Middleport Church of Christ choir at the Easter sunrise service held at the church. Mrs. Debbie Gerlach directed the presentation which was narrated.by Mike Gerllich. Soloists were Don and Cathy Erwin and Sharon and Mike Stewart. Bob and Paul Melton lighted· the candles for the candlelight program. A breakfast was served following the cantata. A1TEND FUNERAL Put Classifieds T 0 work! ... ·-·... ... -' ·' .. '' 'P' - •••• •• •· •• •"'-"' Announcements to thank ~.N.'s , Dr. LPN ' s and aides tor the good care that · lnMen,oriam In memory of Kima Jarret. say · That she is dead · she is just away! With a cheery sli'llle, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she I i ngers there. wildest yearn For the old t ime step and Tooay mally you're extrtm~y Mlf In order to recharge your same, I say : She is not dead · she is just away! practical manner In which you hand,. an luue can make the anorglao. CAIICIR love of Here; Think of her still as the Giveaway 4 To Give Away! House free tor tearing down and haul away . For information call Announcements Racine 992·5441. Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. A1 their buildingln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. 6 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. highest prices GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Lost and Found Lost in Pomeroy, German Involve with others. When you help them, aomethlng valuable wtll be added to your Shepherd female name " Sam". Phone 9'12·7378 or 9'12·5962. own storehouse: SCORPIO Public Sale 8 Picking up an · Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 591·5122. 22) (Oct. - · Assoctatat will go a tew daya rur· ther In doing nice things for you t!)day because of your cooper•· tlon and consideration. & Auction 8AQITTARfU8 (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold If lack ot patience and persever· . ance has been your problem lately, today Ia a good de~ to tackle any Iaska needing these qualllles. You're load~ with both. • CAPIIICORN (Oec. 22-.lato. It) II 11t all poulbll, break away from , the mundane and oe1 out Into · the· social wortd. 'the over-all , conditions upeclalty favor you tOday. dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice box:es. antiques, etc. Cpmplete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or cali 992· can, take on 10m1 pretty . ltl" ChalfenQH today becauM you have a greater-than-usual amount of lnnw rlllf'YI to draw upon . BellevelnyourMttandyou BRADFORD, ·Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 Wanted to Buy. rings, jewelry, silver 7760 _ · _ _ _ __ __c.. - 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karal, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins.. 675·3010. 1 AQUARIUI(Jan.Uob.tt)You can accompllllh anything. . PIIC!I (Fob. -reh 201 Ctear L'P Old corresoondence or tackle that 1t11ck o; pap«work--:Thls type of activity will not become tedloua today and you'll easily get It out of the way. (NEWSPAPER ENTEAPRISE ASSN.I Langsville Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston and daughter Jody spent last weekend with relatives at Falmouth, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welty and family of Butler, Ohio spent two days with Mrs. Elsie Mae Crouser. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hobstetter and daughters bad Easter Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. J . HoJ>. stetter of Rutland. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser of Charleston, W. Va. had Easter Sunday dinner with Elsie Mae Crouser. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dinner on April 6 honoring Mr. Barr. Dinner guests were his family, his mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and soo, Sbawn, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son, Micki, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Blair .Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Chris and Brent of West Union, Ohio; David and Michelle Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Musser had a Easter egg Hunt for the children of the Langsville church at their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ha2el Wright of Point Pleasant, W. Va. fell some time ago and broke a bone. She is very poorly at this time. Mrs. Nellie Pierce, Langsville, attended the wedding of her grand· daughter, Teans Pierce and Mr. Robert Baker m April 5 at Groveport, 0. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, formerly of Langsville. Mrs. Vivian Pierce and daughter, Debra, of Salem Center also attended the weddillg. Mr. David Pierce of Mansfield, 0. spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pierce, Langsville. Mr. ;md Mrs. Robert Baker, Groveport, 0 ., spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . .c. R: Pierce. ~ECTION SLATED Shllae · Rlver Lodge No. ~. F .kAM• ChMter will hold Its aMuat · .nspectioo Friday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Work !'ill be 'in the fell~w craft degree. All master mason.s are Invited to attend. Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and sons, Seattle, Washington returned home Tuesday after spending a week with his mother, Stella Atkins and aunt, Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibaon of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple recently visited a few days with their children in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colwnbus, were weekend visitors of his sister, Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, who returned to their home in Albany af. let spending the winter in Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and son, Athens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins and daughter of Mansfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh. Mrs. Bessie Graham is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson in South Carolina. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman were their wtcle, Mr. Ben Caster, and daughter, Fontelie Spencer, of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slarkey, Carpe!J\er, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and family of Uma. Babe Whaley, now Hvlng In Florida, underwent open heart surgery April 10 at Tampa and ls slowly improVing. · Asa Jordan, who mak.es his winter home at Inverness, Fla., Is In a hospital there In intensive care unit. Mr. and Mrs. KeMy Leady moved to Kentucky Saturday. · HEAL'DI CWB ro MEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1:15 p.m' at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Mnt. Franc:e.t~ Goeglein will have the program, and Mrs. Loul8e Folmer, the contest. Final plans willl)e made for serving the bloodmobile on AprU 21. one Office, Clerical Help. Typing, proficiency required. Send complete resume c-o The Da ily Sentinel , Box 729·C, Pomeroy, Growing Tow.. Boat Com· pany seeking ch ief engineer , assistant engineer. Experience with 645·E5EMD b 163, Old Cltobu Sla. IIW Yort, NY 10011. Print Ramt, Adtlra, Zip, Pattern IYIIbor. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 3 fret patterns inside. Send Sl.f'OO . . 132-Quilt Orililllb .. .... $1. '. 131~-·lllocll Qttlill ... $1. uo.s.......su. 31-56. $1.50 129-Quld!Eas, Ttanslon.$1.50 121-tiatdlwn Qttilb . .. .$1.50 127-Af&llals 'n' Doilies ... SUI IH-Ctaftl floonn .. .... $1.50 125-Pallf ~ilb . . ... ... $1.50 12~ifll 'o Orutltnb . $1.50 12:1-SIItclt 'ri Pltclt Quiill$1.50 1U·S!Uff 'ri P1ff Qttllts .. $1.50 121·PHtow . ~ . .. .$1.50 ·American Commrcial Barge Line, P.O. Box 610, Jefferson. Ind ., 47130. Situations Wanted 12 These cash rates include·d iscount 17. 18. 19. 20. ( ) Announcement ("I For Rent 1. I 2. I 3. II 4. I s. Will care tor the elderly in 22 . my home. Trained and experienced. Have a vacan· cy . 992·7314. in my private home. Call 6. - - - - - 9'12·6022. 1 7. - - - - 1 8. 18. 29. 13 I 9. I 10. _ _ _ __ 1 ll. K 32._"- - - - - - Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been . IN · can· c ·e lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 992·2143. 33. _ _ _ _ __ 18 wantedtoDo Give plano lessons to begin· 34. _ __ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transpo5lng it interested call9'12·5403. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomer,oy, Oh. 45769 Many extras. 992·7727. House for Sale on Brownell cing at 11 percent Interest. Stivers ville News Notes Tim Wilkinson, Sbawn, Ke~ ilnd Eddie, Colwnbus, spent Easter vacation with Mrs. Fannie Durst and visited friends and relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz were guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Parsons and family, Charleston, W. Va . on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle lewis, Brenda and Mickey, Buffalo, W.Va., Mrs. Jewel Fowler and children, Eleanor, W. Va., Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Ronald Bryant, Dunbar, W.Va. were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. Robert Sneed, MI. Alto, W. Va. was a guest of his daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long, for a week recenUy. · Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester wells and family, Long Bottom, 011 Swtday afternoon. Mrs. Mike Mlddleswart, Shawna and Justin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnhart, Tuppers Plains, recenUy. Mrs. Rober1 Euler, Elkview, W. Va., Mnt. Harold Roush, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, local, called on Leota Birch last week. A Nonnan Lewis is recuperating lit home after a recent hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Joshua, Hammondsville, spent a recent weekend with Rev. and Mrs. L. R. G!uesencamp. e ANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Think• 2-ln Mtmori•m 41 - Housn lo,. R.wt 4::1-MODIMI Hom" lor A.nt +t-APirfrMnt tor It tnt l-Ann.unctmtnb your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECONQ MORTGAGES. VA ·No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA245·Graduated paym· en! program, FHA·265· Subsidy program. Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage co., 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. t-Publlc Stlt & • Aucuon 51-HtulfMitl OOOCII 52- CI, fV, ltHiolqul,mtnt 14-l~o~slntil S4-MIIC . Merchlnllllt n-luttdtnt su,ues u-Ptts tor lilt u-Schools lnstructton ' & Cl Repair tt-WenttCI To Do 992-2259 NEW LISTING Southern District - All electric brick split· level ,,_;,rm l~l,ment garage, carport, ·3 greenhouses, large Q-llveltock o,,ort~o~nnv 64- Hty & Ortln 22- Money to Loan U- ProftSSIOfltl S.rVICH metal pole building, on approx. 5-acres land for $58,700.00. . NEW LISTfNG , 6 oom U- Sttd I Fertilizer e TRANSPORTATION 71-Auto, tor Salt 7l-Vtnl & 4 W.D. eREAL ESTATE 11 -Hom•• tor Stlt 7.5- equipped kitchen, close Aulo P1rt1 &ACCIHOrlll to 77-Auto R.,.ir 15 yers. Monthly pay· men! of $245.32. Selling price $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - 22 .SERVICES I. 11- HomtlmiH'OVtmtnts 12-PI•mltlnll lkcuetlne ll-l~vatlltl acres with 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, M-lltctriCII & ..,.ittrttlon· lt--o--al Haullnl 11-M. H. RIIPIIr equipped kitchen, small barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rl. 33, 2 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, elec· IP-Uptlol•t.ry IJ Worda or Ufllltr .... trlc heat, utility room, 1 dty 2G•ya us .... '·" us . I.SI Jdavs •••v• ret. and range, detached garage. Just $17,200.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - 5 room Chlrtt Ctlh home with central alr , new gas furnace, 2 bedrooms, carpeted , paneling, oarage, for '·" ctt1fl per wonl,.r Uy. U5 ltcfl wonl over tht minimum 15 wONII 114 Ad I runnlrtl otMf Httn consKvtlvt deyl Will be chtrttf It tM I .. Y "''· 111 m.morY. Ctnt of Thonk'\ tml Obituary : • m1111mum . Cash iflld'llnct. «r~fl,., word, only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID· DLEPORT LUNCH · ROOM, business, all n .tt equipment, licenses, in· ventory . Quick sale price at $11,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER· TY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to ·30 years, 3% down on tsl 525,000.00. M. .ltt Homtu._,.,~ v:.rCiultsarttcct,,_OIIIywtth asllwlth order". H clf'tt cMrtt for • • carryiAf lox Number 111 Care of TIM Slntlntf. 9 Wanted to Buy Gold ,~ sliver or financing available with $3500.00 Rates and Other Information FRIDAY MOVIE mines. down at 11% interest for Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P. M. DillY It Noon Stt\lrdiY lor MondtY • house on appro)(. 6 A., 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 74-Motorcycltl l2- Mobllt+itmts torSttt lJ--Parm• tor Slit )4-luslntu luiHIIIIII lJ-LOfl & ACrHtt ,._.HIIfllateWant.d l7-R .. Itotl foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates: No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. AIIO do appraising. Osby !Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. Wanlad to Buy WILL BUY old Iran· 9 V.A. no down payment. CALL TODAY. REALTOR smisslons, batteries. engln~s, or scrap metals, Henry Cleland, Jr. etc. Gaii24H188. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES wanted : Homemade Items Roger & Dottie Turner on consignment. Log Cabin . 742·2474 ~tan Trussell949·2660 Office Ph011e 992·2259 Gitls·Supplles., ~5 · 4133, or 985·4327. ' worlt, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) ROOFING new or repa lr gutters dow~spouts, gutter and cleaning and paint-Ing. All work guaranteed . Free" Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard ' 949-2842 949-2160 1-22-Hc POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 4· 1.4·1 mo. Mobile Homes for Sale "1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom Cameron, 1971 14x65, chloride, fertilizer, food, and all types of salt. E)(celslor Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 689. Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR •New homes extensive remod.e ling *Electric Ia work$ *Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulalion BISSELl SIDING CO. dog OONSTRUCilON . INSULATION Siding Misc. Merchanise APPLES - ROME beauty apples a1 $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate J "k ames eesee Ph. 992· 2772 can tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or ~!~i:860. No Sunday 3.21 .1 mo . I~~~;:;======±~=====>·:"":·:•m~o=.~~======~~-~-80~ -ROOFING -PAINTING 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12x63, ·2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a . lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 992·5304. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12X60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. plete .5 pc. bedroom suite $439 . Box springs and mat· tress free if wanted . Ingels Furniture. 992·2635 afler 5 call882·2032. 618 E. Main Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes. 992·6342 or992·2583. Excelsior Salt Wo,rg, Inc., Pomeroy, OH . house. barn, Full lV::~ story basement, buildings, mineral rights, good land. $77,1100. 992·7559. tilizer. Agricultural and Lot 210x110 water , Asking SJ,OOO. Sylvia Cr· man, 35675 Long Hollow Rd ., Pomeroy, OH . Beautiful 5-bedroom home in gOOd nelghborhOd. Also piano for sale . Phone j992· 3489 alter 4: 30. House for Rent : 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec. room, stove and refrigerator , fur nished . Low utilities. 992·- 2362 between 4·6. 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 9'12·5434. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vi llage Manor apts. Call9'12·7787 . Model975 Freeze King, soft HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC registered wormed . Donations required. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. Sleeping rooms for 2 men, private entrar,.: e , refrige ratio n and television. Call after 44 p,r-1 , 992·7791 through the week . - 4_~---S~-~ for ~_e_'!_~-· - - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pumeroy . Large lots. Call '192-7479. V1. FJomeroy, OH. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW LEO I MORRIS Free Estimates Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2445 4·14·1 mo. 388-9759 2·1Hfc 62 Wanted to !luy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dtameter 10" on large!t end. S12 P·er ton. Bundled slab. SlO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth 73 ALL STEEL Vans & 4 W.O. Western. Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290. and Reeves OOB OBEDIENCE classes beg inning now. 3(17·0550. Humane Society Pel Adop· tion Service, · healthy , shots, wormed . Plot · Hound, Beegle, Terrier, Refrlever Beegle· type, Chiwhawha, and puppies, Border Collie type , _....... - ····-···· ..... & 61 SMAI,.!, 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, po>Jer steering , Levi interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheeL 10,000 miles. $5600. Call9'12· 3149 or 991·2705. ches, class rings, wedding ~ands, dia monds. Gold or 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. IU. 1, Box 54 J .D. 41 row corn planter . 71 Autos tor Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto. $350. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon. full power, cruise control , radial tires. U25. Both in good COt1d. 9'12·7675. 1977 Toyota Celica GT 5· speed, a.c., new radial tires. Asking S4.100. Exc. cond. 9'12·7201. Farmall400 gas live P.T.O. 7l t ~ st hitch draw bar. Good , .. ~ 5)(38 tires, w ·•bolt on .tubs and duals, also 1 John Deere ~o . 8 mower, w·7 ft . cycle. Kirk Cheval ie r 985· 3510. • - - - ·-- - - - Home Improvements estimate. 985·3856. 2 way hydraulic w ·2 point Boats and Motors tor Sale Mark Twa in v hull 1970 16 ft. 1978 Mercury , 175 h.p. outboard motor . 992·2528 after 5. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free Ll, esteeM One 8 tool wheel disc. One P&S BUILDINGS Motorcycles S250.000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave .. Athens. OH . 592·1692. 75 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, ' JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. __.. w·dry tei'.tll lzer and water attachment. 247·2851 . An· drew Cross. Letart Falls. OH. • Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x~o Gosney, antiques, 26 N. ~. Farm Equipment "From 30x30" 4339. silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, belts, English Sizes traction f ront and rear . 985· bOOts, etc. ment . Blankets, Farm Buildings 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper. Positive Harley·Davidson Yamaha . Super Dea ls-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, Transplanter Powel I, 2 row 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room f~r working man. Call992·6022. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Alter 5 P,M. 992·5Sot7 3·26·1 mo. Office 992-7544 Home 992-6 )91 107 Syc~more St. OLD COl NS. pocket wat· --·~ miles south Other Times by Appointment and ponies ahd riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· F1.1rnlshed apt. 3 rooms , Middleport, Rl . 1. Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 74 Weineroner type, cats and · bath, utilities paid. No drunks, no pets. Sleeping Roomfor REnt . John Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work C011crete Finishing sidy Program. FHA 245 Gr•Cfual Payment Mort. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses kittens. 9'12-6260. -- W. reasonable rates. $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub- 3·17·1 mo. Roofing, siding, gutter, 8Uilt·Up roof and home repair. 56 Pels tor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. Rent, 4 rooms and bath. Furnished ..992·7700. - H•ven, Quality construction at serve ice cream machine, Healthy, shots, Houses for Rent 3112 Slh St. N. L.CONSTRUCTiON GEORGE'S ROOFING Jonn Teaford. 614·985·3961 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a t"<Jmeless pel . Sheets, New Drive tor show, putt for dough . Improve your short Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . 41 H · (pd.) Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down 011 WATERMELON PATCH but nice, $100. 2 Linear 1m - amplifiers. 1·500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, bolh Sl75. Glen Bissell949·2801. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Jumpers-Dresses POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367·7220. fl . , Septic electric . 992-3795- 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants 16mm sound projeclor, old or wood. $75. 992·5501 . Tank, PREGNANn hydrated lime. 9'12·3891. dual head. Very good cond. pond, free gas on property . . 9'12·5786. $70,000. 949·2263 evenings. Lots & Acreage Pomeroy, Oh. n ·ttc game w ith a new putter . 72 Acre farm, 8 room partially remodeled home, all appliances included. Bank barn, pole barnand out · buildings. 1 acre stocked Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882-2276 $250,000 Inventory. Athens ~----------+----------1-----..:..---­ Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave .. Athens, OH . 592·1692. ea Estate Loans pond for swimming 36 Acre Farm, -CONCRETE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Harley·Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, SPECIAL: Plant life fer · 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. -REMODELING Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all IPII"r"I and state forms. Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 piece dinette set 5259. Com· 33 Farms tor Sate COUNTRY HOME with kitchen, full basement. n-Truckafof'"Jt., PllftHI AII types of roof work, co1n collections. Call 614· House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 home with 3 bedrooms, den, birch cabinets in 62-WtntM to lwy eFtNANCfAL i1- MA~Muov;o · · eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R.tdlo, TV 16- 608 E . . 5)-AniiCIIHII Trtlnlng (614) 985-3961 · COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium Only $7,000. 992·3886. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,,_Hel, w1 ntecl 12-S itutted WantiCI 1)-IIIIVrAnct ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) ·will 6 rooms, 1112 barhs and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors . See to appreciate . Reasonable. 992 5566. Property For Sale. Over J acres of land in Pomeroy . eMERCHANDISE ~Wonted to Bur John Teaford Phone: 54 35 4t-S,.ct tor llttftt 47- WtniH to lltent 4t-Ecaulpmtnt for Rtnt 7- YtniS.It Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete 557·3411. Real Estate- General u-PIDCtm• S....Happy Ads 6-Lostand Founcl H. L WRITESEL V. C. YQUNG Ill or 557·3411. Kingo heating stove. Coal eRENTALS 4-0IV.. WIY Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Mrs. . Money to Loan Mortgage · or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614- Pagetown. available. Located approx . PHONE 992·2156 Nothing too large. Also. ADD ONS & REMODELING "----------+-----------+---------$25,000. 100 percent tinan·. . gu_ns,· pocke_l watches and Vinyl and Aluminum J&L BUMN ROUSH If interested call698·7331 in 767·3167 or or fishing, 9 rooms. bath. carpeted. 3 to 17 acres WANT AD INFORMAnON Family Plan Available pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· t ibles or entire estates. House for Sale. Large lot, pa·y cash or certified check completely remodeled. 3 far antiques and collec· bedrooms, kitchen. 2 baths, t i ble~ or enttre estates. livi ng room, full basement . _ Nothtng too large . Also, I ~locked 22 ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 767 · 31~7 Ave., Middlepor1. 9'12·5204. GOLF LESSONS Antiques 53 bdr., bath 1h 26. 27. 115-Rip,te Ctadtlt ...... $1.50 113-lostant Gifts ....... $1.50 11(1·1' IIIIJ ttup . .. . ... $1.50 109-Sew l Kttil ........ $1.50 101-IMIMI 1 1 -... .$1.50 106-lttsllnt Faslliotl .. ... $1.50 105-lnsllnl Ctadlll .. ... $1.50 1fl3.15 Qttilb hi TIIIIIJ ... $1.50 lOHiullt Colllctill ..... $1.50 33.$10,000 firm . Seen by ap· pointment ooly . 992·2929: 32 Will care for elderly person 13. 14. 15. 16. By Owner : 2 bedroom house, car pet ing, all paneled. If• acre on St. Rt. Babysitting in my home . Racine area . References . 21 . Business Services Call after 6 p.m. 742·3146. College Rd., svracuse. OH. 992·5133 or 992·3981. baths. Good garden. Call 614-985·3526. Chester, OH . 25. I 9 Room House, W2 baths, basement and garage. Will clean house. Call 667· 3423 or 667·637:1. 949·2779. 23. 24. 117-flsJ 'I #11a"nt. ... SUI 116-llifty flftr Qttilb .... $1.50 "See No Evil", a feature length movie, wUI be presented at Ptmeroy Elementary School Friday at 7:38 p.m. 8pOIIIIOI'ed by the lchool safety patrol. ~oo Ia fl for adulta and cltlldi'en. Advance tickets may be· purchued at the lchool. Door P1'114s will be awarded and refreshments !Old. ALCO ce up to $128 per day. Con· tact Guy E. Bing c·o reserves the right to classify, edit or reJect ..leqlf!.t;lla~ and Diesel engines . Weges . commensurate w ·experien- ( ) Wanted ( ) For Sale Homes tor. Sale 2 baths, basement, garage. word in each any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you ' 11 check the proper box below. 31 Wanted to Rent Young working couple looking for place to rent in country in Meigs County. Full time and part time RN , or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Large attractive home on Zidian at Pomeroy Health exceptionally nice acre lot . Care Center Monday thru Syracuse. Modern kitchen. Friday 9·5. Qtve pnce. The Sentinel 21-.luty 121 Tho your~f the eligibility list at 992· 2156 ol992·2157. You'll get better results it. you . describe tully, large pineapples cur~e around pretty yoke. LEO (~olr 23-Aug. 22jlmpor1ant goals can be achieved today It"s all one piece! Crochet ·th is becauee you already have at .lacy. feminine jacket from the your dlapoaal the requisites for drawst1ing neckline down. Use 2 aucceu. UN them. strands ot bedspread cotton. VIIIQO (Aug. :IJ.Iopt. 22) Let Note lac;y pattern stitch. Pattern experience guld• you completelY today and you won 't go wrong . 7135: ~zes 8-10; 12-14 ind The same techniques that $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 !!Qrked .for Jou before will again prove erfect ve. "· each pattern lor first-class ail· mail aoo handling. Sotld It: LIBRA j8opt. 23-0r:L 2a) You AlictlltaaD are at your belt today when you Father, Sisters. 1 PAY (~one tinel route carrier. Phone l.lS right away and get on counts as a word. Count name and address or . phone number If used progr811 you'vl been hoping for 1 rHIIty today. Keep your teet on the ground. Sadly missed by Mother, possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Classlfleds and · Savell I Print ,..,..., ' In the love of There as the 1.1 Help W~nted GET VALUABLE training as a yOUng business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· space below. Each In· lila I or group of figures unteu you're where the action 11 . but today you need time to your· ' dear Fire Pay Cash for Ohio 45769 . QIMIHI (llaJ 21-.1..,. 201 Nor· Think of her faring on, as 47 Name--------Address _ _ _ _ __.:;;:;,.._ Phone ____________ on your Mff·lnterMtt. glad return, Volunteer Curb Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when vou get results. Money not refundable . worrying about ·the affllra of othera, apend mol"e time with lit· Ultlonl l"'lvtng a direct bearing And you ·O you. who the SHOOT . II 1 1 moy lllvt who was ki lied April 12, 1979. I cannot say, and I wi II not -----------, Inflation. r ----------- April II, 1110 SELL YOUR SILVER You are In a 1uckler period than COINS , STERLING SILVER,, GOLD, ETC., TO usual ror material acqul1ltion until autumn of thll year, to BROWN ' S IN MID · don't overlook any opportunltlel DLEPORT FOR TOP to enhance DOLLAR . PHONE 614·992· NCUrltynow. your Income or 5133. ARIII (Mar~h ti·Aprll II Attend to any tlnanc'-1 m1tter1 pootpontd. Piano Tuning • Lane you llhould ftnd tho opproech to Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning you honclllng !hom offl<~tly. Find and Repair Service since out mPN ot Wllat 1111 ~Mad lor 1965. If no answer phone ~ lhf Y,Mr following your 992·2082. . blrtfiaay by .Mndlng lor VQ<Or copy of Allro-Graph 1.011ar. Mall I 1 tor aaoh to Altr!)-(1rapll, Box 48t, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10018. Be ouro to .~lty ~r1h data. TAURUI (April 10-llaJ 101 lnotaad ot galling caught up and 2 tended the funeral of their sister-inlaw, Mrs. Inez Orr, widow rl Wayne Orr, last Thursday in Parkersburg. their birthdays recently. Dinner was served to those attending, Mr. and Mrs. Jolut A. Dean; Mr. and Mrs. · Robert .Ried, Rodney and David, Mrs. Richard Smith and son, Josh Unda and Carrie, all of Patasbla: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ried . Robert, Jr. and •Charles of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Amber of Athens and the honored gliests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Markins of Racine. After the gifts were opened birthday cake and Ice cream were served. • ASTRO•GRAPH ., Carousel Cntectionary, Middleport tor details. 992· 6342. Murl Ours. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill were honored with a bridal shower at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Friday evening. Attending were Mrs. Inez Hill Dolly WoHe, Margie Roush, Juli~ Norris, Jennifer Butcher, Bess Parsons, Shirley Ables, Alice Balser, Karen Davtdson and daughter Nikki, Debbie Roush, Doris Hensler: Lucille Rhodes, Lori Hill and son, Deame, Rose Wallace, Joey Roush Jan Norris, Tracy and Ryan Norris: and Robyn Taylor. Sending gifts were Don and Lois Bell, Florence and Robert Smith, Ora and Babe Hill, Eileen Buck, Rose Young and Sbaron Roseberry. An Easter Sunrise service was held at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church at 6 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Dean Hill. At 9.:30 a.m. an Easter program was held. Mrs. Hill also acted as narra\9f for the program. Recitations were "We Begin Our Program," by Dolly Hill; "Glad You Came," by Tracy Norris: "This I Know," Michael Hill: "Our Church at Easter," by Michael Russell; "I Am Glad," Brenda Hunt: "Jesus Loves the Children," by Mandy Russell; '"This Easter," Stacey Shank; "I Thank Thee," Tyson Mugrage; "For You," Aimee Hill· · " A Lot of Meaning," by Joey Jarrell; "Happy Easter," Travis Mugrage and Cortney Roush, "The Only Way," by Chris Shank. A candlelighting service "Jesus the Ught of the World" was presented by the group. Prayer was by Mrs. Dolly WoHe. Several hymns were sung by the congregation. Following"the program Rev. Dave Harris perfonned a christening ser-· vice lor Dean Vance Hill, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and Nicole Dawn Davidson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson. An Easter egg hunt was held on the church lawn for the children following the morning worship service. Seventy-four attended. Of. _lering was $279.25. Easy Crochet! classes starting soon. Call that as sent to my home. GUN ' Beginner Cake Decorating I received while I was a patient at VeteranS Memorial Hospital. ' 1 also want to thank e11eryone for their prayers, cards and flowers and for the food 3 "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other . · · Form Of Advertising." · Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified Advertising Week ' GUN SHOOT EVERY' Bernice Bede Osol FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. Card of Thanks 1 want Pickens, ' lWIIAY, APRI. 15, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Paul Orr and Mrs. Robert Lee, Racine, at- Apple Grove News Notes . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling bY AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referer'l· ces. · Roofing, siding, room ad· diiiQns,all types of general , repairs, 25 years perience. 992-3406. Trucks for Sile ex· -===:::====:::::- 1979 Jeep wagoneer, 4 dr.. fully equipped, exc . cond. ::: 3 _ $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 8,_ __,E::x~c:!aC!v~ a!!ti!!JngL...__ 197" - - ---· ·- - - · - - F.ord Plck.up. 1979 L..imestone for driveways. Pomeroy·· Mason area , 367· Ford Pickup. Y97·5304. 7101 . Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-141-2591 3-30·1 mo. 84 Electrical Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales & and ,Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, . irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower... Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- • 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 ; · Beech St., Middleport, OH. · Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. Miller Electrical Serv.lce.j Resident and Business. . Reliable and Experlenc..d. 742-3195. 85 General HIUlill!! . WILL HAUL limestone and:• gravel. AIIO, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 87 · Upholst..-y A&H Upholstering, acr,.s from !he Texaco Stellon -in Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743. '· I ' ' �.. . . 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, o., Tuesday, Aprill5, 1980 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Tuesday, April fGir!y~~~~oo~!ary 1 Do.ndation of $20 I s~~~ndar l Plan Spring Profits •. M~o~~~~h~t rna e to 5IDS the Salisbury Elementary School, the Salisbury Brownies reviewed the girl SCO\lt laws and discaBsed what girls learn from being Brownies. While working on their Brownie Bee badge requirements, the world of well being was disucssed with each girl contributing to a list of jobs whi ch both men and women do and how each can do the other's job. Girls were reminded of the skating party to he held this afternoon from 2to4:30p.m.attheChesterRink. Kristin Stanley led in the pledge, · and Tracy Eblin in the girl scout promise. Refreshments were served by Amy Warth and Joan Simpson. CHESTER SCOUTS 10C9 Melissa Barker told about the Cadette meeting she attended at a meeting of the Chester juniors at the scout hall this week. Janet Werry led in the pledge to the flag and Terri Starcher the glrl scout promise. Janet Werry took up the dues and at. tendance with 13 girls and one leader answering roll. Michelle Capehart and Shirley Gibbs served refreshments before the girls moved outside for a game. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 1100 Rabbits were made out of cotton balls and construction paper by members of the Salisbury Junior Troop 1100 meeting Tuesday evening after school. Darla King gave the secretary's report and refreshments were served by Lisa Pullins. Plastic easter eggs with prizes inside were passed out by Sandy Hoyt with special prizes going to Anita Smith, Tamara Vance, Krista Roush, Brenda Sinclair, and Tarrunl Eblin. SYRACUSE TROOP 11.20 No-bake cookies were made by the troop as the evening's craft at the Syracuse Brownie Troop meeting this week. Trisha Michael led in the Brownie Smile Song, and Heather Roush, the promise. Cheryl Pape had the girl scout promise, and Sarah Philson gave prayer before the no-bake cookies were served with Kooi-Aid. The Brownies were reminded of the Sunday afternoon skating party at the Chester rink. Meigs Property Transfers .I Delbert Becker, dec. to Teresa Becker, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. · Darlene E. Kreuzer, Exec., Ira Ivan WoHe, Affidavit, Rutland. Edward King, dec., aka Park Edward King, dec. to Frances King, Leota Norris, Louise Morris, Martha Heines Anderson, Edward W. Coles, Billy Coles, Minnie Coles, Bonnie Meachetn, Winnie Marks, Evelyn Gihnore, Franklin Junior King, Charles King, Walter King, Edward King, Jr., Jack F. King, William E. King, Kathryn Spencer, Frances Hudson, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy, Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boothe, .Dennis I. Boothe to Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boothe, .16 acre, Chester. Dennis I. Boothe, Irma J . Boothe to Olin D. Boothe, Henrietta V. Boster, Int. in Parcels, Salisbury. Elmer G. Young, aka Elmer G. Young, Sr., RubyK. Young to Elmer G. Young, aka Elmer G. Young, Sr., Ruby K. Young, 7.04acres, Chester. Albert R. Dangelo, Wil.JDa T. Dangelo to Monongahela Power Co., : Ease., Olive. Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer to Monongahela Pdwer Co., Ease., • Olive. Woodrow R. Wilson, dec. to Elsie B. Wilson, Arthur D. Wilson, Don Wilson, Cert. oftrans. , Scipio. Elsie 11. Wilson, Arthur D. Wilson, Eula M. Wilson to Don Wilson, Parcels, Scipio. Eugene Cowdery, Ida Cowdery to Forrest T. Adams,112 acres, Olive. Eva M. Adams, dec. to Ruth Hupp, Violet Merritt, Wihna McMillion; Cert of trans., Olive. Roman F. Warmke, Unnea Warmke, Kenneth H. Ught, Patrick P. Ught, to R. Wesley Young, Muriel · M. Young, .414 acre, Rutland Vlllage. Frances Hudson, William H. Hudson to Frances King, Parcels, Scipio. Frances King to Edward H. Coles, Deborah K. Coles, William D. Coles, Parcels, Scipio. Elmer Tufto, Myrtle I. Tufto, · Albert Tromm,- Marjorie C. Tronun to Ralph E: Hall, Eleanor Sue Hall, Lots, Pomeroy · Salisbury. Anila M. Hatfield to James L. Ma!h, · Norena c. Mash, ~arcels, Rutland. Helen Spires, Stanley Spires to Billy Gene Spires, 1.3 actes.s, Salem. . MEET111VRSDAY -~ Willing Workers Cla88 of the Enlel"prlse United Metbodlst Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. ThursdaY at the parsonage. xr GAMMA MU Sorority Tuesday Adonationof$20totheS~Foun- ::;r.w:~~!~~~=M~ dation in memory of James Ryan Clark was made by the Ohio Ets Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at a recent meeting held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens Cowlly Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Patty Pickens announced the rit1!81 of jewels tea to be held A,pril20 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carol Crow. Tonya Davis reminded members that reservations for the te ti ust be in b sta conven on m Y April 18 A, discussion was held on the members buying T-shirt with the Beta Sigma Phi emblem to wear during the Meigs County Fair while working at the entrance gates. Mrs. Nancy Hill and Mrs. Lori Warner held an auction ofitems left from the Easter bazaar. Hostesses for the meeting were Jill Lizon and Sonja Ohlinger. Receives weight loss pin at Slinderella Mrs. Roberta Maynard · was presented her 20 pound ribbon at the Tuesday morning Slinderetta class held in Mason. Two new members were welcomed into the· group with recognition going to Pat Layne for losing the most weight, and Etta O'Dell and Mrs. Maynard tying for runner-up. Co~Jnie Turley lost the most weight, and Marcia Arnold was runner-up at the Monday class in Mason with six new members being welcomed. At the Tuesday niglt Middleport class, four new members were welcomed with Cathy Powell being recognized for the most weight loss. Jo Arut Newsome is the Slinderella director. SPRING FESTIVAL APRIL 19 There will be a spring festival April19, at Salem Center School. A baseball game will be held at 2 p.m. and other games at 5 p.m. in the school gym. There will be refreshments, general store, plant and craft shop and an auction. The public is invited to attend. Kingsbury News Notes Easter Sunday the Carleton ChUJ'o ch had an attendance rl 96. Following Sunday services an Easter egg hunt was held for the young people of the church. Mr. Ralph Carl, who has been ill, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he has been hospitalized for the past week. Easter guests .of .Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Jodi and Scott and Mr. Ottie Scholl of Pomeroy. Mrs. Neva King, who has spent the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nora Cwrunins at Reynoldsburg, has returned home. Recent visitors in Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and family and Mrs. Ruby Burnside. They visited many places of interest. Mrs. Anita Dean had a home decorating party reCenUy. Those attending were the demonstrator, Cathy Cooper, Mrs. Sandy Sargent, Johophan and Krista, Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs. Sandy Mitch and children, Mrs. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. Joanna Lal!e, Mrs. Enna Yoho, Mrs. Sandy King and Junior, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Yvete, 1\lr.j. Karla Chevalier and Jessica, Mrs. Judy Cl!rl, Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Janeth Beal, the hostess, Mrs. Anita Dean, Jeremy and James. Mr. Rowland Dals, who has been a patient for the past few weeks at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is improving. Easter guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray were Mr. .and Mrs. Dana Murray and family of Baltimore, Md., Tina and Greg Murray, Sandyville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Murray and son of Colwnbus. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, James and Jeremy, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and Rodney, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy, Amber, Mrs. Mark Gilkey and Daniel of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John 4. Dean, local, Mr: and Mrs . Bruce Ried, Robert and Charles m. Shade. Visitors over the weekend mMrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and sons of Colwnbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were "'Jr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell WellandHeatherof-Chester, Mr. and M!"s. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, honored his grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Markins and their son, James, ·on Eight & Forty attends dinner Several members of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and' Forty, attended the 8th annual dinner of Vinton County Salon 752 held Friday night at the American Legion hall in Wilkesville. Going from the Salon here were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. Distinguished guests attending were Joycelyn Bowman, departemental chapeau;" Violet Aichholz, demi chapeau nationale and departemental la secretaire; Mary Martin, national partnership chainnan, and organizer of the salon. A dinner was held preceding the meeting and gifts were presented to Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Aichholz, and Mrs. Martin. Game went to Mrs. Powell,Mrs. Knapp,Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Enna Newsome, Mrs. Mar· jorie Hollinshead. Nancy Good, chapeau, arid Robbie Good, chapeau paSse, welcomed the members and guests. Water glasses were given as favors. pnzes CANTATA PRESENTED The cantata, "Alive" was presented by the Middleport Church of Christ choir at the Easter sunrise service held at the church. Mrs. Debbie Gerlach directed the presentation which was narrated.by Mike Gerllich. Soloists were Don and Cathy Erwin and Sharon and Mike Stewart. Bob and Paul Melton lighted· the candles for the candlelight program. A breakfast was served following the cantata. A1TEND FUNERAL Put Classifieds T 0 work! ... ·-·... ... -' ·' .. '' 'P' - •••• •• •· •• •"'-"' Announcements to thank ~.N.'s , Dr. LPN ' s and aides tor the good care that · lnMen,oriam In memory of Kima Jarret. say · That she is dead · she is just away! With a cheery sli'llle, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she I i ngers there. wildest yearn For the old t ime step and Tooay mally you're extrtm~y Mlf In order to recharge your same, I say : She is not dead · she is just away! practical manner In which you hand,. an luue can make the anorglao. CAIICIR love of Here; Think of her still as the Giveaway 4 To Give Away! House free tor tearing down and haul away . For information call Announcements Racine 992·5441. Dept . Every Saturday. 6:30 p.m. A1 their buildingln Bashan. Factory choke guns only. 6 GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. highest prices GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 9'12 .. 6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING. Lost and Found Lost in Pomeroy, German Involve with others. When you help them, aomethlng valuable wtll be added to your Shepherd female name " Sam". Phone 9'12·7378 or 9'12·5962. own storehouse: SCORPIO Public Sale 8 Picking up an · Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men· ts. Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 591·5122. 22) (Oct. - · Assoctatat will go a tew daya rur· ther In doing nice things for you t!)day because of your cooper•· tlon and consideration. & Auction 8AQITTARfU8 (Nov. 21-Dec. 21) Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold If lack ot patience and persever· . ance has been your problem lately, today Ia a good de~ to tackle any Iaska needing these qualllles. You're load~ with both. • CAPIIICORN (Oec. 22-.lato. It) II 11t all poulbll, break away from , the mundane and oe1 out Into · the· social wortd. 'the over-all , conditions upeclalty favor you tOday. dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice box:es. antiques, etc. Cpmplete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or cali 992· can, take on 10m1 pretty . ltl" ChalfenQH today becauM you have a greater-than-usual amount of lnnw rlllf'YI to draw upon . BellevelnyourMttandyou BRADFORD, ·Auctioneer, complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 9 Wanted to Buy. rings, jewelry, silver 7760 _ · _ _ _ __ __c.. - 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karal, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins.. 675·3010. 1 AQUARIUI(Jan.Uob.tt)You can accompllllh anything. . PIIC!I (Fob. -reh 201 Ctear L'P Old corresoondence or tackle that 1t11ck o; pap«work--:Thls type of activity will not become tedloua today and you'll easily get It out of the way. (NEWSPAPER ENTEAPRISE ASSN.I Langsville Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levingston and daughter Jody spent last weekend with relatives at Falmouth, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welty and family of Butler, Ohio spent two days with Mrs. Elsie Mae Crouser. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hobstetter and daughters bad Easter Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. J . HoJ>. stetter of Rutland. . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser of Charleston, W. Va. had Easter Sunday dinner with Elsie Mae Crouser. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dinner on April 6 honoring Mr. Barr. Dinner guests were his family, his mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and soo, Sbawn, Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and son, Micki, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Blair .Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Chris and Brent of West Union, Ohio; David and Michelle Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Musser had a Easter egg Hunt for the children of the Langsville church at their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ha2el Wright of Point Pleasant, W. Va. fell some time ago and broke a bone. She is very poorly at this time. Mrs. Nellie Pierce, Langsville, attended the wedding of her grand· daughter, Teans Pierce and Mr. Robert Baker m April 5 at Groveport, 0. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce, formerly of Langsville. Mrs. Vivian Pierce and daughter, Debra, of Salem Center also attended the weddillg. Mr. David Pierce of Mansfield, 0. spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pierce, Langsville. Mr. ;md Mrs. Robert Baker, Groveport, 0 ., spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . .c. R: Pierce. ~ECTION SLATED Shllae · Rlver Lodge No. ~. F .kAM• ChMter will hold Its aMuat · .nspectioo Friday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Work !'ill be 'in the fell~w craft degree. All master mason.s are Invited to attend. Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and sons, Seattle, Washington returned home Tuesday after spending a week with his mother, Stella Atkins and aunt, Miss Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibaon of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple recently visited a few days with their children in Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colwnbus, were weekend visitors of his sister, Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, who returned to their home in Albany af. let spending the winter in Florida, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and son, Athens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins and daughter of Mansfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh. Mrs. Bessie Graham is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson in South Carolina. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman were their wtcle, Mr. Ben Caster, and daughter, Fontelie Spencer, of Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slarkey, Carpe!J\er, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and family of Uma. Babe Whaley, now Hvlng In Florida, underwent open heart surgery April 10 at Tampa and ls slowly improVing. · Asa Jordan, who mak.es his winter home at Inverness, Fla., Is In a hospital there In intensive care unit. Mr. and Mrs. KeMy Leady moved to Kentucky Saturday. · HEAL'DI CWB ro MEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1:15 p.m' at the home of Mrs. Beuna Grueser. Mnt. Franc:e.t~ Goeglein will have the program, and Mrs. Loul8e Folmer, the contest. Final plans willl)e made for serving the bloodmobile on AprU 21. one Office, Clerical Help. Typing, proficiency required. Send complete resume c-o The Da ily Sentinel , Box 729·C, Pomeroy, Growing Tow.. Boat Com· pany seeking ch ief engineer , assistant engineer. Experience with 645·E5EMD b 163, Old Cltobu Sla. IIW Yort, NY 10011. Print Ramt, Adtlra, Zip, Pattern IYIIbor. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 3 fret patterns inside. Send Sl.f'OO . . 132-Quilt Orililllb .. .... $1. '. 131~-·lllocll Qttlill ... $1. uo.s.......su. 31-56. $1.50 129-Quld!Eas, Ttanslon.$1.50 121-tiatdlwn Qttilb . .. .$1.50 127-Af&llals 'n' Doilies ... SUI IH-Ctaftl floonn .. .... $1.50 125-Pallf ~ilb . . ... ... $1.50 12~ifll 'o Orutltnb . $1.50 12:1-SIItclt 'ri Pltclt Quiill$1.50 1U·S!Uff 'ri P1ff Qttllts .. $1.50 121·PHtow . ~ . .. .$1.50 ·American Commrcial Barge Line, P.O. Box 610, Jefferson. Ind ., 47130. Situations Wanted 12 These cash rates include·d iscount 17. 18. 19. 20. ( ) Announcement ("I For Rent 1. I 2. I 3. II 4. I s. Will care tor the elderly in 22 . my home. Trained and experienced. Have a vacan· cy . 992·7314. in my private home. Call 6. - - - - - 9'12·6022. 1 7. - - - - 1 8. 18. 29. 13 I 9. I 10. _ _ _ __ 1 ll. K 32._"- - - - - - Insurance AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been . IN · can· c ·e lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 992·2143. 33. _ _ _ _ __ 18 wantedtoDo Give plano lessons to begin· 34. _ __ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ ners and advanced student in my home. Also teach chording and transpo5lng it interested call9'12·5403. Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomer,oy, Oh. 45769 Many extras. 992·7727. House for Sale on Brownell cing at 11 percent Interest. Stivers ville News Notes Tim Wilkinson, Sbawn, Ke~ ilnd Eddie, Colwnbus, spent Easter vacation with Mrs. Fannie Durst and visited friends and relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz were guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Parsons and family, Charleston, W. Va . on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle lewis, Brenda and Mickey, Buffalo, W.Va., Mrs. Jewel Fowler and children, Eleanor, W. Va., Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Ronald Bryant, Dunbar, W.Va. were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David. Robert Sneed, MI. Alto, W. Va. was a guest of his daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long, for a week recenUy. · Leota Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester wells and family, Long Bottom, 011 Swtday afternoon. Mrs. Mike Mlddleswart, Shawna and Justin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnhart, Tuppers Plains, recenUy. Mrs. Rober1 Euler, Elkview, W. Va., Mnt. Harold Roush, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, local, called on Leota Birch last week. A Nonnan Lewis is recuperating lit home after a recent hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Joshua, Hammondsville, spent a recent weekend with Rev. and Mrs. L. R. G!uesencamp. e ANNOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Think• 2-ln Mtmori•m 41 - Housn lo,. R.wt 4::1-MODIMI Hom" lor A.nt +t-APirfrMnt tor It tnt l-Ann.unctmtnb your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECONQ MORTGAGES. VA ·No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA245·Graduated paym· en! program, FHA·265· Subsidy program. Call 592· 3051, Ireland Mortgage co., 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. t-Publlc Stlt & • Aucuon 51-HtulfMitl OOOCII 52- CI, fV, ltHiolqul,mtnt 14-l~o~slntil S4-MIIC . Merchlnllllt n-luttdtnt su,ues u-Ptts tor lilt u-Schools lnstructton ' & Cl Repair tt-WenttCI To Do 992-2259 NEW LISTING Southern District - All electric brick split· level ,,_;,rm l~l,ment garage, carport, ·3 greenhouses, large Q-llveltock o,,ort~o~nnv 64- Hty & Ortln 22- Money to Loan U- ProftSSIOfltl S.rVICH metal pole building, on approx. 5-acres land for $58,700.00. . NEW LISTfNG , 6 oom U- Sttd I Fertilizer e TRANSPORTATION 71-Auto, tor Salt 7l-Vtnl & 4 W.D. eREAL ESTATE 11 -Hom•• tor Stlt 7.5- equipped kitchen, close Aulo P1rt1 &ACCIHOrlll to 77-Auto R.,.ir 15 yers. Monthly pay· men! of $245.32. Selling price $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - 22 .SERVICES I. 11- HomtlmiH'OVtmtnts 12-PI•mltlnll lkcuetlne ll-l~vatlltl acres with 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, M-lltctriCII & ..,.ittrttlon· lt--o--al Haullnl 11-M. H. RIIPIIr equipped kitchen, small barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rl. 33, 2 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, elec· IP-Uptlol•t.ry IJ Worda or Ufllltr .... trlc heat, utility room, 1 dty 2G•ya us .... '·" us . I.SI Jdavs •••v• ret. and range, detached garage. Just $17,200.00. NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - 5 room Chlrtt Ctlh home with central alr , new gas furnace, 2 bedrooms, carpeted , paneling, oarage, for '·" ctt1fl per wonl,.r Uy. U5 ltcfl wonl over tht minimum 15 wONII 114 Ad I runnlrtl otMf Httn consKvtlvt deyl Will be chtrttf It tM I .. Y "''· 111 m.morY. Ctnt of Thonk'\ tml Obituary : • m1111mum . Cash iflld'llnct. «r~fl,., word, only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID· DLEPORT LUNCH · ROOM, business, all n .tt equipment, licenses, in· ventory . Quick sale price at $11,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPER· TY - FINANCING AT 14%, up to ·30 years, 3% down on tsl 525,000.00. M. .ltt Homtu._,.,~ v:.rCiultsarttcct,,_OIIIywtth asllwlth order". H clf'tt cMrtt for • • carryiAf lox Number 111 Care of TIM Slntlntf. 9 Wanted to Buy Gold ,~ sliver or financing available with $3500.00 Rates and Other Information FRIDAY MOVIE mines. down at 11% interest for Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P. M. DillY It Noon Stt\lrdiY lor MondtY • house on appro)(. 6 A., 3 bedrooms, carpeting, 74-Motorcycltl l2- Mobllt+itmts torSttt lJ--Parm• tor Slit )4-luslntu luiHIIIIII lJ-LOfl & ACrHtt ,._.HIIfllateWant.d l7-R .. Itotl foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates: No Item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. AIIO do appraising. Osby !Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. Wanlad to Buy WILL BUY old Iran· 9 V.A. no down payment. CALL TODAY. REALTOR smisslons, batteries. engln~s, or scrap metals, Henry Cleland, Jr. etc. Gaii24H188. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES wanted : Homemade Items Roger & Dottie Turner on consignment. Log Cabin . 742·2474 ~tan Trussell949·2660 Office Ph011e 992·2259 Gitls·Supplles., ~5 · 4133, or 985·4327. ' worlt, walks and driveways. (FREE ESTIMATES) ROOFING new or repa lr gutters dow~spouts, gutter and cleaning and paint-Ing. All work guaranteed . Free" Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard ' 949-2842 949-2160 1-22-Hc POMEROY,O. 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28·1 mo. 4· 1.4·1 mo. Mobile Homes for Sale "1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom Cameron, 1971 14x65, chloride, fertilizer, food, and all types of salt. E)(celslor Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891. 689. Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR •New homes extensive remod.e ling *Electric Ia work$ *Masonry work 12 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulalion BISSELl SIDING CO. dog OONSTRUCilON . INSULATION Siding Misc. Merchanise APPLES - ROME beauty apples a1 $4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate J "k ames eesee Ph. 992· 2772 can tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or ~!~i:860. No Sunday 3.21 .1 mo . I~~~;:;======±~=====>·:"":·:•m~o=.~~======~~-~-80~ -ROOFING -PAINTING 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOod 12x63, ·2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condition. On a . lot that can be rented. Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 992·5304. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12X60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992·5304. plete .5 pc. bedroom suite $439 . Box springs and mat· tress free if wanted . Ingels Furniture. 992·2635 afler 5 call882·2032. 618 E. Main Decorated Cakes, character cakes or sheet cakes. 992·6342 or992·2583. Excelsior Salt Wo,rg, Inc., Pomeroy, OH . house. barn, Full lV::~ story basement, buildings, mineral rights, good land. $77,1100. 992·7559. tilizer. Agricultural and Lot 210x110 water , Asking SJ,OOO. Sylvia Cr· man, 35675 Long Hollow Rd ., Pomeroy, OH . Beautiful 5-bedroom home in gOOd nelghborhOd. Also piano for sale . Phone j992· 3489 alter 4: 30. House for Rent : 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec. room, stove and refrigerator , fur nished . Low utilities. 992·- 2362 between 4·6. 44 Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 9'12·5434. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Vi llage Manor apts. Call9'12·7787 . Model975 Freeze King, soft HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC registered wormed . Donations required. 992· 6260, noon ·7 p.m. Sleeping rooms for 2 men, private entrar,.: e , refrige ratio n and television. Call after 44 p,r-1 , 992·7791 through the week . - 4_~---S~-~ for ~_e_'!_~-· - - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pumeroy . Large lots. Call '192-7479. V1. FJomeroy, OH. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW LEO I MORRIS Free Estimates Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2445 4·14·1 mo. 388-9759 2·1Hfc 62 Wanted to !luy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dtameter 10" on large!t end. S12 P·er ton. Bundled slab. SlO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth 73 ALL STEEL Vans & 4 W.O. Western. Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290. and Reeves OOB OBEDIENCE classes beg inning now. 3(17·0550. Humane Society Pel Adop· tion Service, · healthy , shots, wormed . Plot · Hound, Beegle, Terrier, Refrlever Beegle· type, Chiwhawha, and puppies, Border Collie type , _....... - ····-···· ..... & 61 SMAI,.!, 1979 JEEP CJ .. 7, po>Jer steering , Levi interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheeL 10,000 miles. $5600. Call9'12· 3149 or 991·2705. ches, class rings, wedding ~ands, dia monds. Gold or 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. IU. 1, Box 54 J .D. 41 row corn planter . 71 Autos tor Sale 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto. $350. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon. full power, cruise control , radial tires. U25. Both in good COt1d. 9'12·7675. 1977 Toyota Celica GT 5· speed, a.c., new radial tires. Asking S4.100. Exc. cond. 9'12·7201. Farmall400 gas live P.T.O. 7l t ~ st hitch draw bar. Good , .. ~ 5)(38 tires, w ·•bolt on .tubs and duals, also 1 John Deere ~o . 8 mower, w·7 ft . cycle. Kirk Cheval ie r 985· 3510. • - - - ·-- - - - Home Improvements estimate. 985·3856. 2 way hydraulic w ·2 point Boats and Motors tor Sale Mark Twa in v hull 1970 16 ft. 1978 Mercury , 175 h.p. outboard motor . 992·2528 after 5. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free Ll, esteeM One 8 tool wheel disc. One P&S BUILDINGS Motorcycles S250.000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave .. Athens. OH . 592·1692. 75 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, ' JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 9'12·3476. __.. w·dry tei'.tll lzer and water attachment. 247·2851 . An· drew Cross. Letart Falls. OH. • Utility Buildings Sizes From 4x6 to 12x~o Gosney, antiques, 26 N. ~. Farm Equipment "From 30x30" 4339. silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, belts, English Sizes traction f ront and rear . 985· bOOts, etc. ment . Blankets, Farm Buildings 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., p.s .• p.b., topper. Positive Harley·Davidson Yamaha . Super Dea ls-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, Transplanter Powel I, 2 row 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room f~r working man. Call992·6022. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Alter 5 P,M. 992·5Sot7 3·26·1 mo. Office 992-7544 Home 992-6 )91 107 Syc~more St. OLD COl NS. pocket wat· --·~ miles south Other Times by Appointment and ponies ahd riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· F1.1rnlshed apt. 3 rooms , Middleport, Rl . 1. Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 74 Weineroner type, cats and · bath, utilities paid. No drunks, no pets. Sleeping Roomfor REnt . John Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work C011crete Finishing sidy Program. FHA 245 Gr•Cfual Payment Mort. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9'12· 3161. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses kittens. 9'12-6260. -- W. reasonable rates. $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Sub- 3·17·1 mo. Roofing, siding, gutter, 8Uilt·Up roof and home repair. 56 Pels tor Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292. Rent, 4 rooms and bath. Furnished ..992·7700. - H•ven, Quality construction at serve ice cream machine, Healthy, shots, Houses for Rent 3112 Slh St. N. L.CONSTRUCTiON GEORGE'S ROOFING Jonn Teaford. 614·985·3961 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a t"<Jmeless pel . Sheets, New Drive tor show, putt for dough . Improve your short Dobermans. 614·446·7795 . 41 H · (pd.) Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans 3% down 011 WATERMELON PATCH but nice, $100. 2 Linear 1m - amplifiers. 1·500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, bolh Sl75. Glen Bissell949·2801. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Jumpers-Dresses POODLE GROOMING . Judy Tay lor. 614·367·7220. fl . , Septic electric . 992-3795- 14% lnterest-30 Yrs. See Us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants 16mm sound projeclor, old or wood. $75. 992·5501 . Tank, PREGNANn hydrated lime. 9'12·3891. dual head. Very good cond. pond, free gas on property . . 9'12·5786. $70,000. 949·2263 evenings. Lots & Acreage Pomeroy, Oh. n ·ttc game w ith a new putter . 72 Acre farm, 8 room partially remodeled home, all appliances included. Bank barn, pole barnand out · buildings. 1 acre stocked Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773·5131 or (304) 882-2276 $250,000 Inventory. Athens ~----------+----------1-----..:..---­ Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave .. Athens, OH . 592·1692. ea Estate Loans pond for swimming 36 Acre Farm, -CONCRETE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Harley·Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service . Giant Accessory Selection, SPECIAL: Plant life fer · 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rl . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. -REMODELING Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all IPII"r"I and state forms. Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 piece dinette set 5259. Com· 33 Farms tor Sate COUNTRY HOME with kitchen, full basement. n-Truckafof'"Jt., PllftHI AII types of roof work, co1n collections. Call 614· House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 home with 3 bedrooms, den, birch cabinets in 62-WtntM to lwy eFtNANCfAL i1- MA~Muov;o · · eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK R.tdlo, TV 16- 608 E . . 5)-AniiCIIHII Trtlnlng (614) 985-3961 · COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium Only $7,000. 992·3886. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ,,_Hel, w1 ntecl 12-S itutted WantiCI 1)-IIIIVrAnct ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) ·will 6 rooms, 1112 barhs and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors . See to appreciate . Reasonable. 992 5566. Property For Sale. Over J acres of land in Pomeroy . eMERCHANDISE ~Wonted to Bur John Teaford Phone: 54 35 4t-S,.ct tor llttftt 47- WtniH to lltent 4t-Ecaulpmtnt for Rtnt 7- YtniS.It Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete 557·3411. Real Estate- General u-PIDCtm• S....Happy Ads 6-Lostand Founcl H. L WRITESEL V. C. YQUNG Ill or 557·3411. Kingo heating stove. Coal eRENTALS 4-0IV.. WIY Money Available. New homes, old homes, and refinancing CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Mrs. . Money to Loan Mortgage · or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614- Pagetown. available. Located approx . PHONE 992·2156 Nothing too large. Also. ADD ONS & REMODELING "----------+-----------+---------$25,000. 100 percent tinan·. . gu_ns,· pocke_l watches and Vinyl and Aluminum J&L BUMN ROUSH If interested call698·7331 in 767·3167 or or fishing, 9 rooms. bath. carpeted. 3 to 17 acres WANT AD INFORMAnON Family Plan Available pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· t ibles or entire estates. House for Sale. Large lot, pa·y cash or certified check completely remodeled. 3 far antiques and collec· bedrooms, kitchen. 2 baths, t i ble~ or enttre estates. livi ng room, full basement . _ Nothtng too large . Also, I ~locked 22 ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 767 · 31~7 Ave., Middlepor1. 9'12·5204. GOLF LESSONS Antiques 53 bdr., bath 1h 26. 27. 115-Rip,te Ctadtlt ...... $1.50 113-lostant Gifts ....... $1.50 11(1·1' IIIIJ ttup . .. . ... $1.50 109-Sew l Kttil ........ $1.50 101-IMIMI 1 1 -... .$1.50 106-lttsllnt Faslliotl .. ... $1.50 105-lnsllnl Ctadlll .. ... $1.50 1fl3.15 Qttilb hi TIIIIIJ ... $1.50 lOHiullt Colllctill ..... $1.50 33.$10,000 firm . Seen by ap· pointment ooly . 992·2929: 32 Will care for elderly person 13. 14. 15. 16. By Owner : 2 bedroom house, car pet ing, all paneled. If• acre on St. Rt. Babysitting in my home . Racine area . References . 21 . Business Services Call after 6 p.m. 742·3146. College Rd., svracuse. OH. 992·5133 or 992·3981. baths. Good garden. Call 614-985·3526. Chester, OH . 25. I 9 Room House, W2 baths, basement and garage. Will clean house. Call 667· 3423 or 667·637:1. 949·2779. 23. 24. 117-flsJ 'I #11a"nt. ... SUI 116-llifty flftr Qttilb .... $1.50 "See No Evil", a feature length movie, wUI be presented at Ptmeroy Elementary School Friday at 7:38 p.m. 8pOIIIIOI'ed by the lchool safety patrol. ~oo Ia fl for adulta and cltlldi'en. Advance tickets may be· purchued at the lchool. Door P1'114s will be awarded and refreshments !Old. ALCO ce up to $128 per day. Con· tact Guy E. Bing c·o reserves the right to classify, edit or reJect ..leqlf!.t;lla~ and Diesel engines . Weges . commensurate w ·experien- ( ) Wanted ( ) For Sale Homes tor. Sale 2 baths, basement, garage. word in each any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if you ' 11 check the proper box below. 31 Wanted to Rent Young working couple looking for place to rent in country in Meigs County. Full time and part time RN , or LPN . 11 ·7. Contact Mr. Large attractive home on Zidian at Pomeroy Health exceptionally nice acre lot . Care Center Monday thru Syracuse. Modern kitchen. Friday 9·5. Qtve pnce. The Sentinel 21-.luty 121 Tho your~f the eligibility list at 992· 2156 ol992·2157. You'll get better results it. you . describe tully, large pineapples cur~e around pretty yoke. LEO (~olr 23-Aug. 22jlmpor1ant goals can be achieved today It"s all one piece! Crochet ·th is becauee you already have at .lacy. feminine jacket from the your dlapoaal the requisites for drawst1ing neckline down. Use 2 aucceu. UN them. strands ot bedspread cotton. VIIIQO (Aug. :IJ.Iopt. 22) Let Note lac;y pattern stitch. Pattern experience guld• you completelY today and you won 't go wrong . 7135: ~zes 8-10; 12-14 ind The same techniques that $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 !!Qrked .for Jou before will again prove erfect ve. "· each pattern lor first-class ail· mail aoo handling. Sotld It: LIBRA j8opt. 23-0r:L 2a) You AlictlltaaD are at your belt today when you Father, Sisters. 1 PAY (~one tinel route carrier. Phone l.lS right away and get on counts as a word. Count name and address or . phone number If used progr811 you'vl been hoping for 1 rHIIty today. Keep your teet on the ground. Sadly missed by Mother, possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Classlfleds and · Savell I Print ,..,..., ' In the love of There as the 1.1 Help W~nted GET VALUABLE training as a yOUng business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· space below. Each In· lila I or group of figures unteu you're where the action 11 . but today you need time to your· ' dear Fire Pay Cash for Ohio 45769 . QIMIHI (llaJ 21-.1..,. 201 Nor· Think of her faring on, as 47 Name--------Address _ _ _ _ __.:;;:;,.._ Phone ____________ on your Mff·lnterMtt. glad return, Volunteer Curb Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when vou get results. Money not refundable . worrying about ·the affllra of othera, apend mol"e time with lit· Ultlonl l"'lvtng a direct bearing And you ·O you. who the SHOOT . II 1 1 moy lllvt who was ki lied April 12, 1979. I cannot say, and I wi II not -----------, Inflation. r ----------- April II, 1110 SELL YOUR SILVER You are In a 1uckler period than COINS , STERLING SILVER,, GOLD, ETC., TO usual ror material acqul1ltion until autumn of thll year, to BROWN ' S IN MID · don't overlook any opportunltlel DLEPORT FOR TOP to enhance DOLLAR . PHONE 614·992· NCUrltynow. your Income or 5133. ARIII (Mar~h ti·Aprll II Attend to any tlnanc'-1 m1tter1 pootpontd. Piano Tuning • Lane you llhould ftnd tho opproech to Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning you honclllng !hom offl<~tly. Find and Repair Service since out mPN ot Wllat 1111 ~Mad lor 1965. If no answer phone ~ lhf Y,Mr following your 992·2082. . blrtfiaay by .Mndlng lor VQ<Or copy of Allro-Graph 1.011ar. Mall I 1 tor aaoh to Altr!)-(1rapll, Box 48t, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10018. Be ouro to .~lty ~r1h data. TAURUI (April 10-llaJ 101 lnotaad ot galling caught up and 2 tended the funeral of their sister-inlaw, Mrs. Inez Orr, widow rl Wayne Orr, last Thursday in Parkersburg. their birthdays recently. Dinner was served to those attending, Mr. and Mrs. Jolut A. Dean; Mr. and Mrs. · Robert .Ried, Rodney and David, Mrs. Richard Smith and son, Josh Unda and Carrie, all of Patasbla: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ried . Robert, Jr. and •Charles of Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Amber of Athens and the honored gliests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneih Markins of Racine. After the gifts were opened birthday cake and Ice cream were served. • ASTRO•GRAPH ., Carousel Cntectionary, Middleport tor details. 992· 6342. Murl Ours. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill were honored with a bridal shower at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Friday evening. Attending were Mrs. Inez Hill Dolly WoHe, Margie Roush, Juli~ Norris, Jennifer Butcher, Bess Parsons, Shirley Ables, Alice Balser, Karen Davtdson and daughter Nikki, Debbie Roush, Doris Hensler: Lucille Rhodes, Lori Hill and son, Deame, Rose Wallace, Joey Roush Jan Norris, Tracy and Ryan Norris: and Robyn Taylor. Sending gifts were Don and Lois Bell, Florence and Robert Smith, Ora and Babe Hill, Eileen Buck, Rose Young and Sbaron Roseberry. An Easter Sunrise service was held at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church at 6 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Dean Hill. At 9.:30 a.m. an Easter program was held. Mrs. Hill also acted as narra\9f for the program. Recitations were "We Begin Our Program," by Dolly Hill; "Glad You Came," by Tracy Norris: "This I Know," Michael Hill: "Our Church at Easter," by Michael Russell; "I Am Glad," Brenda Hunt: "Jesus Loves the Children," by Mandy Russell; '"This Easter," Stacey Shank; "I Thank Thee," Tyson Mugrage; "For You," Aimee Hill· · " A Lot of Meaning," by Joey Jarrell; "Happy Easter," Travis Mugrage and Cortney Roush, "The Only Way," by Chris Shank. A candlelighting service "Jesus the Ught of the World" was presented by the group. Prayer was by Mrs. Dolly WoHe. Several hymns were sung by the congregation. Following"the program Rev. Dave Harris perfonned a christening ser-· vice lor Dean Vance Hill, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and Nicole Dawn Davidson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson. An Easter egg hunt was held on the church lawn for the children following the morning worship service. Seventy-four attended. Of. _lering was $279.25. Easy Crochet! classes starting soon. Call that as sent to my home. GUN ' Beginner Cake Decorating I received while I was a patient at VeteranS Memorial Hospital. ' 1 also want to thank e11eryone for their prayers, cards and flowers and for the food 3 "Classified Ads Do More Things For More People Than Any Other . · · Form Of Advertising." · Join Us In Celebration 0/ International Classified Advertising Week ' GUN SHOOT EVERY' Bernice Bede Osol FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P.M. . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. Card of Thanks 1 want Pickens, ' lWIIAY, APRI. 15, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Paul Orr and Mrs. Robert Lee, Racine, at- Apple Grove News Notes . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9'12· 6309 or 742·2211 . WALL PAPERING and painting. 742·2328. CARPENTER WORK complete remOdeling bY AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referer'l· ces. · Roofing, siding, room ad· diiiQns,all types of general , repairs, 25 years perience. 992-3406. Trucks for Sile ex· -===:::====:::::- 1979 Jeep wagoneer, 4 dr.. fully equipped, exc . cond. ::: 3 _ $7,500. 742-3117 after 5 p.m. 8,_ __,E::x~c:!aC!v~ a!!ti!!JngL...__ 197" - - ---· ·- - - · - - F.ord Plck.up. 1979 L..imestone for driveways. Pomeroy·· Mason area , 367· Ford Pickup. Y97·5304. 7101 . Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-141-2591 3-30·1 mo. 84 Electrical Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales & and ,Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, . irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower... Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- • 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 ; · Beech St., Middleport, OH. · Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. Miller Electrical Serv.lce.j Resident and Business. . Reliable and Experlenc..d. 742-3195. 85 General HIUlill!! . WILL HAUL limestone and:• gravel. AIIO, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 87 · Upholst..-y A&H Upholstering, acr,.s from !he Texaco Stellon -in Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·3743. '· I ' ' �14- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April15, 1900 Release funds for weatherproofing progra i con~=U~~hioa(ppAPro)vedStathete ~ease of $ll.$ mllllon in federal funds to help needy Ohioans weatherproof their homes '" an a• "' .. tempt to reduce heating oosts. Low and moderate-1·ncome residents, the elderly and disabled will benefit from the program, administered by the Economic and Cunmunity Development Depart· ment. The state agency will channel the money to conunun!ty action ag~ ...cies around the state for distri'bution to qualified applicants. The funds released Monday represent Ohio's allocation under the program for fiscal year 1900, .department officlals said. Expositions Commission's plan to use $149,181 in operating funds to match $SII6,724 in federal money for construction of a new bandstand and limited ren~ation of the present grandstansd. en . HarrY Mesh e I, DYoungstown, questioned the wisdom of funding the construction project at a time when state tax revenues are declinlng. "We might be better off saving the money for operating expenses should. a cut be forthcoming," he said. "[have serious reservations ... o1 spending genera1 revenue funds for capital improvements." · State revenues have been running well below · estimates during the Also on Monday, the Controlling ss~~:.~:s;'~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio AFL-CIO has thrown its supBoard members were told that a port behind a citizen-initiated bill sharp increase in the cost of film that would make sweeping changes was to blame for the need to pay an in the state's tax structure. additional 7.2 cents per license to Warren J. Smith, secretaryDEK-Eiectro Co. The firm. which treasurer of the million-member provides a similar service in about organization, voiced its support two dozen other states, said film . Monday night at a hearing of the costs rose 50 percent as a result of Senate Ways and Means Committee. higher prices for silver, a key The Senate returned from ingredient in photographic supplies. weekend recess Monday, a day Tbe higher film charges will cost ahead of the House. In floor action, it the state an additional $150,000 this approved three routine measures year and $160,000 in 1981, under the and forwarded them to the lower request approved by the board. But chamber. . a recent plunge in the price of silver Smith testified on legislation Is expected to eventually be reflecwhich would save Ohioans about ted in the cost of film. $161 million a year in property taxes, Controllers approved an amendbut hike the income tax liability of ment offered by Sen. Stanley J. corporations and persons who earn Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, in which the $30,000 or more annually. 1981 contract with the firm will Its overall effect would be to reflect no other cost increases and in provide about $500 million a year in which the price will be reduced by additional revenues, which could be the same ratio that film costs go put to good use by the state's finandown. cially troubled public school system, The board also accepted the Ohio he said. The Ohio Public Interest Campaign gathered more than 97,000 signatures to place the proposal before the Legislature. Tbe group has vowed to collect more signatures to put the bill on the November ballot if the Legislature does not vote it up or down by a June 'll deadline. Let's talk value. Noting that corporations would cards. Auto Insurance P auto insurance. Henry Rzempoluch, Plant Manager of Pantasota in Point Pleasant, has announced the promotion of Alice Gardner as Pur· chasing Agent for the facility. Mrs. Gardner joined the Pantasote staff in 1975. Since her employment, she has been the Plant Secretary and Acting Purchasing Agent. Prior to her employment with Pantasote she was employed by American Electric Power Civil Engineering Lab in New Haven; Wander, Inc., Worthington; Doctors Hospital, Columbus; and Lakin State Hospital, Lakin. She is a graduate of Wahama High School and Mountain State College, Parkersburg, and has attended Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Johnson of Mason, Mrs. Gardner resides with her daughters, Stephany and Tiffany, in Pomeroy. DAVISQUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the · Courthous.e in Pomeroy" '192-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY budgettotheAthenBMentaiHealth and Developmental Center. ~Releuect $1.2 million for state participation in the construction 11 a communi•ty .mental retardation facility iJIGaWpolls. -s t ..,.,. ooo f ul f pen ...., or eq pment or three, 32-bed cottages at the Cambridge Mental Health and Menial RetardaUon Center. · -Approved the Rehabilitation and . Correct! 0118 Ilepartme t _,....., __ ..z n ,.... w - "' steel f the ufacture of stale or man license P!ales· .... · .,.,_ BMua1 east 18 estimated t ""00 000 ...,.. a •••15 •000 to R ·1 ---~ f ·.....,,000. state - e e....,.. • • a contract with Economeor trl Planning c Servi of T0 Jedo The of ces purpose • pay 80. percent of the higher taxes, violence. tained in the original measure efAlso approved was a bill requiring fectively barred shelters from Smith said the AFL-CIO might su~ port a bill "with better balance." seeking money from the increased judges, when imposing sentence; to fees this year.lt required shelters to But he added, "The General Assem- . consider the financial, physical and bly offers no other alternative." emotional impact on the victim, and apply for the financi.al .asalstance by another measure authorizing Oct. 1, with the moriey to be used the Smith said the Legislature was agreements between county following calendar year. generous in the 1970s in providing prosecutors and municipal courts to The emergency measure, spontax qreaks for industries and big penni! prosecution of municipal sored by S,n. Marigene Valiquette, businesses, while giving virtually n'b relief to residential taxpayers. Hearings will be held later to give .::.1 ' which took effect Jan. 18 established opponents of the initiated bill, infinancial assistance programs for cluding the Ohio Manufacturers spouses and children who become Association and Ohio Chamber of victims of domestic violence. Tile Thomas Commerce, a chance to testify. Gaspers funds are being raised by each coun- · Without dissent Monday night, ty through an increase in the cost of senators passed a measure to Thomas . J. Gaspers, 54, Route 1, provide emergency funding for marriage licenses from" to$18. Reedsville, was dead upon arrival at But an application deadline conshelters for victims of domestic st. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg Sunday wbere he was taken after becoming ill. He was born May 13, 1925 at Ohio Furnace, a son of the late John and Enuna Gaspers. He was a retired employe of Armco Steel at Ashland, Ky. He was a member ol Our Lady of Loretto Catbollc Chutch at Tuppers Plains and a member of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Standard dealers in Ohio would see their Howard P. Hall Post, Veterans of Oil Co. (Ohio) would be forced to · prices drop by the same amount. Foreign Wars, Huntington, W. Va. raise its price for gasoline by 9.5 cenThe east of heating oil refined by He was a veteran of World War II ts per gallon if the Energy Depart· Sohio would go up 8.5 cents if departhaving served in the U. S. Army. ment finds in favor of a group · of ment amends its regulations. Surviving are his wife, Loretta Ohio independent gasoline dealers. Goldstein has set a hearing on the Lindner Gaspers; a son, Thomas A. Sixty-six petroleum marketers amended complaint for May 25 and Gaspers, Reedsville; four grandcalling themselves Ohio In· bas said he expects to issue a niUng children, Daniel Williwn O'Dell, dependents for Survival are seeking at that time. Texali; John Thomas Gaspers, a change in government pricing The independent dealers also are regulations that currently allow asking the Energy Department to · Reedaville; Christy Lynn Gaspers and Amanda Rose Gaspers, both of Sohio to sell gasoline in Ohio for as require Sohlo to restrict supplies for Reedsville; a sister, Rosa Gaspers, May and June by 10 percent of nor::e~to:.cents per gallon below mal to compensate for a 10 percent Ohio Furnace, and a brother, John On Monday, the group filed an E. Gaspers, Franklin Furnace. hike In supplies allowed earlier, Besides his parents he was They're also requesting that the amended complaint with Energy Department hearing officer Melvin Energy Department order Sobio to preceded in death by a daughter. Goldstein. In a hearing last week, stop what the independents claim Is · Funeral mass will be at 11 a.m. Goldsteil) said he felt the dealers had an aggressive campaign to add new Wednesday at the St. Peter's Church made a strong showing of economic company-owned stations in Ohio. hardship, but told them to file an Independent dealers are backing a amended complaint • to correct measure before the Ohio Legislature deficiencies in their ·original that would bar petroleum refiners petition. from operating retail outlets in the Court actions filed Sohio has benefited greaUy from state. They claim the major oil comActions for a divorce, partiUon of federal regulations that exempt panies are trying to force them out real estate and an appeal have been · Alaskan oil from being counted as of business so the oil companies can domestic oil, the independents control gasoline prices. · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. charge. Oil company executives have Lowell Colllns, Syracuse, filed suit The current entitlements responded that the bill is anti· for divorce against Jo Ann L. program, established to equalize consumer and violates the concept Collins, Racine. I prices for all producers, calls for of free enterprise. Sammy Louis Darst and Sherry those dependent on foreign oil to Darst, Rt. 3, Albany ffied a suit for receive offsetting payments from partition ol real estate against those refiners who have access to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER cheaper domestic oil. Sophia B. Stevenson, Delaware, et DISCHARGES APRIL 14 al. Sohio owns 53 percent of the Mrs. John Amos and daughter, Prudhoe Bay reserves and has An appeal was filed by the Melg& gained a tremendous price ad- Bethelene Berkley, Mrs. Joseph General Health Department, vantage from not having to make of· Dickens and daughter, Freda Pomeroy against the board of fsetting payments on this oil, .the in- Edinger, Albert Frank, Daniel review, Ohio Bureau r1 Employment Gearheart, Vernon Grumbling, Carl dependent dealers assert. Servites, Columbus and De!oreB In their amended petition, they Krautter, Mildred MeHaffey, Dessel Gene Lyons, Racine. are asking that Sohio be forced to McCarty, David Moore, Molly pay $4 in enUUements for each Murray, Doeothy Nlnrtcher, Robert Polcyn, Terry Queen Sr., Clarence barrel of Al,askan oil it receives. Sargeant, Claudia Springer, BenWilliam Bode, a Washington atjamin Stumbo, Mary Wagner, torney representing the Ohio InWhit, James Wood. Gaynell dependents for Survival, Said that umm would boost the price of Sohio Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goody, gasoline by 9.5 cents a gallon begindaughter, Thunnan. ning May 1, while other gasoline co:'d~=~~~c::etys:~:sbill theagreementlstoprovide • ce to the Economic and Cornlftunlty Development Department in liB ef; fort to establish a stat&cbarterecl; mlnorlty~ed bank In the Tol...... ~·" """: area. • · -Endoned an Enerv l)epartol ment contract with KVB Inc., IIC Research Cottrell company, at "• cost olf488,400. The finn is to Insure proper operation and mainte~ r1 a Ouldized-bed ccmbustion boiler, part of a coal research """)ect. Tlii ,.. boiler Is located at the Central ""~.... Psycblatrlc a-•tat. · .~ -Released """' •.,..,000 for equlpm...., -·,. ~·-"·-at the Dau+- Center fOF: ..... ~~ •-· -• the Mentally Retarded. ..: J. Independent gasoline dealers seek changes in regulations people found deductions and I didn't know about. I shou have . come here last year:· O.Toledo, provides a temporary Jaw': for distribolion of the cash in 1980. : It would aJlow a shelter to apply tOl county commissioners for ~ release of furtds collected betw~ Jan. lli and June 30. The appllcatiotC would be for funds to be used d~ the rest of this year, with the money>: beingdiBtributedinJuly. : '·• "~-=='""'''' ' SHOP MASON FURNITURE in Wheelersburg. Friends may at the Hayes Funeral Home in Iron-;: ton from 6 to 9 this evening. Buria.. will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. ~ Audrey Mitchell H&R BLOCit FINAL FILING THF,:_INCOME TAX PEOPLE 61IE. MAIN ST. 2ndi8iOWN n -:- ''. MASON W VA ()PI!N TUES .• THURS. & SAT. 9A.M.·5P.M. PHONF Appolnfmeflf Available aut Not Necna•ry "'·""* . -Mon., Tues., Friday & sa·t. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday fill12 Noon " . ·~ , . OPEN. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman 773-5592 Secre':'/ry of State Cyrus Vance plans tb visit European nations that He emphasized that each ally week to discuss such a move. would not necessarily be expected to At Ithe White House, press adopt all the anctions already put in secretary Jody Powell told reporters place by the United States. the Globe account " is inaccurate" This Informant said consideration and that no decision on a possible of any military moves against Iran blockade or similar move "has been neceSsarily would wait WJtil after , taken or communicated." mid-May. Powell said the administration's In another development, the inter-agency crisis-management Boston Globe reported today that the committee plaiUled to meet on the Carter administration has told its Iranian situation later today. allles and Iran that the United States The presidential spokesman also is ready to stage a naval blockade if denied an ABC News report that the the hostage crisis isn't settled by the United States is considering imweek of May 11. The newspaper said posing economic penalties against e. VOL 31 NO. 2 NOWOPIN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line of bedding , and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hangingbaskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen , Pak~ Hubba'd's Greenhola Syracuse. OH. Open Daily 9 to 5 & Sun. 1 to 5 Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl Tuesday while presenting county commissioners with copies of his 1980 proposed road progrwn suggested that consideration be given to retum some county roads baclt to g~avel stnfaces. No action was taken on his suggestion which according to the county engineer WM offered due to insufficient funds needed for repairs. Buehl reported he has no plans for the change at the present time but may have to consider it later. He agreed to check with corn111iB8ioners before any such action is undertaken. According to Buehl, the 1!110 road program represents a broad view of things tliat were needed, but only about baH of the work could be accomplished. Buehl reported his department could only care for one baH its responsibilities now and -that he could not see how it could do anything new, such as blacktopping more roads. The commissionerS said they did not agree with Buehl's thinking on the r~dc~es~~onpa~ tlcularly since Uiey would like to see some additional blacktopping each year, even If it Is Jess than a mile. Buehl also discwJsed bids received · for bituminous and aggregate materials for the highway depart· ment. Buehl suggested that the board aocept. aU bids and autborize him (Buehl) to purchase at his own discretion. Since no firm bids were received on bilwnlnous materials, it was a~ to accept the quotations from all of those submitting bids with the following stipulations; that the respective vendors submit monthly quotations for the east of materials By The AssotlatedPreso AKRON, Ohio - The price o( milk Is likely to Jump by up to 6 cenllla gallon in many portions of Ohio next week, following a boost in the price of milk sold to botuers. Such an increase would send the price to about $2 a gallon in many major grocery store chains. Milk Marketing Inc., the largest dairy cooperative in the state, is hiking the price of milk sold for bottling by 45 cents per hundred pounds. ·Ford workers given stem warning DEARBORN, Mich. - Ford Motor Co., through cutbacks of 15,000 · · employees and 14 percent of illl production capacity, Is warning workers from top to bottom to shape up - or get shipped out. The Jesson Is expected to save Ford$1.5 billlona year, but it has left some officials in New Jersey wondering bow their region will cope with the Joss of more than 3,700 assembly plant jobs. The troubled No. 2 automaker announced Tuesday the closing of three plants - the assembly plant at Mahwah, a specialty foundry at Dearborn, Mich., and a castings plant at Windsor, Onlario. Boater remains hospitalized COVINGTON, Ky. - A Newport man remained hospitalized, suffering from low body temperature and exposure, after he was rescued from the rain-swoUen Licklng River. Covington firemen; on a borrowed boat, rescued Thomas Beck, 'll, from his caplized skiff Tuesday night shortly before It bit the swirling confluence with the Ohio Rlyer. The capsized boat first was reported at Wilder, three miles u~ stream, police said. Wilder and Newport firemen missed stopping the boat there and again downstream at the Shortway Bridge connecting Newport and Covington. BoyS . Ploywedt Plan causing juicy controversy Fla-:-- ORLANDO, Leaders of Florida's $2 billlon citrus Industry are squaring off over a 11lan to take a little of the orange out of orange juice. The conflict in the vast industry Is over brix - the scale used lo measure the amounl. of natural orange solids, sugar and citric acid contained in concentrated juice. ProcessorS want to lower the Florida standard for the minimum amount of solids required. The principal growers' o~tions, and a nwnber of leading llidividual growers want it to remain as has since 1964. Win or,lose ... what counts is whether they play the game . right! Make sure they do with our colorful "just right" Summer play outfits. ,,;rar~ Mason, W.Va. Weather forecast .. See our many styles ,In shorts • knit shirts • tank tops • carpenter leans. Sizes 1 to 7 Children's Departlnent 2nd floor. Sizes uo 18 Boys Wear lit floor. .ELBERFELDS N POMEROY at foreign governments that continue be significant trading partners with iran. In other activity, the "steady buildup" of Soviet forces on the Iranian border is basically a movement of equipment .and is not the massing of troops for invasion preparations, Carter administration officials say. Administration officials, particularly National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, have repeatedly mentioned the buildup, saying it, anti not the United States, is tbe greater threat to the independence of Iran. 1to But speaking privately Tuesday, offi cials softened the picture drawn by Brzezinski and others. They said the Soviet buildup involves items like air defense equipment, per· sonnel carriers, conunwtications equipment and other items designed to increase troop readiness. Actual troop strength has changed little, if at all, they said. If all Soviet units in the area are at full strength, officials said, about 150,000 troops are involved. In another development, the Boston Globe reported today that the Carter administration has told its allies and Iran that the United States en tine. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1980 i,s ready to stage a naval blockade lf the hostage crisis isn' t settled by the week of May 11. The newsecretary of State Cyrus Vance plans to visit European nati9QS thai week · ~ discuss such a move. Monday, administration officials who declined to be named had said Carter wants action from Iran by the middle of May but has not yet set a specific date. Iranian militants who have beld American hOstages at the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 have contended that the United States is~ greatest danger to Iranian independence. (Continued on page U J · • FIFTEEN CE~TS Engineer Buehl suggests return to gravel surfaces Milk prices going up six cents Ph. 992-5776 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - .MASONWid., FURNITURE ~~~~-----DATE TODAY!! -- Funeral services for Audrey Ellen:: Mitchell, 45, Rl. 1, fbeoblre (Uttle: Kyger Rd.) will be beld 2 p.m. Th~ sday at the Addison Freewill Bapt!Bt: Church. Rev. Noel Hennan will <1-: ficlate. " Burial will be In Reynolds: Cemetery, Addison. Mrs. Mllchell was born Aug. 19, lB:I;i, daughter of Thomas and Darlene Kingery McKinneY;._~ survive al1d nmde on Graveytnn Rd. in CheshireTwp. • She married Ray Mitchell r1 GaWpolls on July 19, 1962, in Cheshire. He survives, along with three children: Robert and Teresa, both at bome and Pam, Coltllllbus. Tlie following brotbers and a11ters survive: Owen Mc:Klmey, Addu; BW McKI!meY, GaWpolls; Mrc. Raymond (Selby) Manley, Mid-,: dleport; Mrs. James (Juanita) Sears, Gallipolla. 1be body will Ue In state at the church one hour prior to the ~ vices. · 1be body will be taken to the home of ber ~ W~y for viewing. Arrangements are under the direction r1 Miller's Home for Funerals. FO~ .THE BEST DitALS IN THE; TRISTATE AREA , POMEROY,O. OPEN' A.M. TO 6 P.M. WI!I!KOAYS HJATURDAY - PHON I "2-J795 HOSTS MEE'l'lNG Edna Slusher will be hostesa for a meeting of the MagnQlla Club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Members are to make Easter bonnets and take a guest to the meeting. There will be a product demonstration and Ellen Couch will lead a devotional period. . ~·~ cau:•. ' WORKERS NEEDED With the annual Meigs County Cancer Crusade to be held this month, there Is a shortage of workers in two townships. Mrs. Bernadette Anderson said that workers are badly needed in Bedford and Lebanon Townships. Anyone willing to belp in those two areas is asked to call Mrs. Anderson at once at 992-2261. on Iran to free 50 U.S. hostages held since Nov. 4. ·:~ ELBERFELDS_ Meigs County happenings... WASIDNGTON (AP) - President Carter may impose new economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran as early as Thursday but would not consider any military moves until after mid-May, a presidential aide '!Bid today. The aide, who declined to be quoted by name, also said the U.S. government has told its aWea that [ran should have ample time by midMay to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week. If the response Is not positive this official said, the allies will be a'sked to ca~ out additional non-military steps &IDled at increasing pressure ·: Area d'e ath '·- -s.· • • • romotion . oun . ced ann As an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. state's share of school bus pur~·. Controllers alSo approved $126.9 million as the April payment to school distri"'" "" under the school fowvlation subsidy formula. rn other bw!ineSI!, the board: -Ok'd a $310,000 §Ubsldy to the Ohio State Univtrsity Energy Research Foundation, the 11gent f01: an inter-university energy research councU. - Agreed to Jet the WeHare . Depal" tment spend an additional .. *".8 million in federalfunda for child sun. ,. port programs. -Transferred $426,744 from the Nelsonville Developmental Center Labor euroun '~nnorts tax bill • . '.1:' su_ ';I:' r provides the color photos llsed on drivers' licenses and identification Multiple car and other .available discourus can save you as much as·l5% on your current fiscal year, r81Smg the prospect of an across-the-board spending cut to keep the budget in. balailce. No cutbacks have been announ . ced so far, but a S percent cut was imposed in 1977· In other action, controllers agreed to reimburse Honda Corp. for $206,471 spentonarallroadyardand track improvements at its new ceotral Ohio plant. II Wlll1 part of a $2.5 million package of state assistance for the Japanese corporation which was approved in 19'17. Tbe board released $13.5 million through the Educatlon Department to belp school districts around the state meet their pupU transportatiqn costs. The money represents the BecominC IIIOIItly SWlllY today, With highs in !he low toe. 'Clear tonlght, withlowsarotlnd30. llanny ThutrM!ay, with highs from60ll,tj16. The chance of precipitation Is near today and tonight and 10 )iercent ThUrsday' EX'l'ENDEDOVTLOOX ' Friday lbniiP &mday: MGIUy fair, wilb a warmilli trend. Hlgba Ia lbe Sill Ia lew . . FridaJ, ~ . . Saturday aad UJIII"r tOs to low 1t11 S.Uy. IAwl rr- the mid Jk to low 4ts Friday, wal'llliDg to llle apper40stolow5GibySIUlday. .. . zero • • throughout the year. Quotations to be submitted to the board no later than noon on the last Tuesday of e.ach month for the next succeeding month. Quotations WiJJ. then be reviewed and awarded by the board for purchases during that month. All vendors will be given at least 48 bours notice of expected delivery. Quotations were received from Asphalt Materials, Shelly and Sands and Asbland petroleum. Mary Thayer and Phyllis Bearhs of Family Planning discussed office and clinic space needed for the program. They requested possible clinic space ill the new Multi-Purpose Health Center and office space in the old Children's Hme building when the TB office moves its quarters. Tbey said they have had to temporarily suspend clinics due to a lack of suitable space. · The board '!Bid the Family Program will be placed on the waiting list for available space. Bob Bailey, EMS coordinator, requested the board re-advertise for bids for a new emergency vehicle. The board agreed. Bailey also requested permission to attend an EMS conference in Dayton on May 1 and 2. Permission was granted. Betty Hobstetter was granted permission to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Ohio Association of Municipal and County Court Clerks in Columbus on May 12-14. · Karen Strode of Xerox Corp. met with the board to introduce herself as the new i!Bles representative for the area and made recommendatiOI)ll for upgrading the machines now used by the county. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissionerS, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Cham· bers. Recession winds hit WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again, the early winds of recession are blowing from Detroit. The auto industry traditionally leads the way when the nation's economy goes into a recession, and the car makers provided dramatic evidence Tuesday that another · economic downturn Is at hand: - Domestic car sales got off to the worst start for an April since the recession year of 1975, and were down25 percent from a year ago, the industry reported. -Ford MotOr Co. BMounced it is closing three plants and reducing work at four other locations, eliminating about 15,000 jobs. More than 200,000 auto workers already are on layoff because of poor i!Bles. -Moody's Investors Services, a major bond-rating service, cut its ratings on Chrysler Corp. bonds, saying the company's ·rising estimate of 1900 losses Is making it "extremely difficult" for Chrysler to raise the funds Its needs to stay in business. The signals from Detroit that the · economy is failing into a recession were bolstered by a Federal Rese~ ve Board report that industrial outpQt fell at a 10 percent&Mual rate in March, with the decline most pronounced in the auto and con· struction industries. On top of that, the Commerce Department reported thai corporate profits declined 0.9 percent from the third quarter of last year to the fourth quarter, a worse perfonnance than earlier estimated . EA ' H\ tI , , . V'JN u FINAL PROJECT - Rutland Village has benefitted by the final project of John Morris, right, to complete the requirements for becoming an Eagle Seoul, the highest award given in l,!oy Scouting. John, under the rules of the Scoulll, supervised the making of three signs such as the one pictured for use in Rutland Village. With Morris on the left is Rutland Mayor John Miller. Morris, a junior at Meigs lligh School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Rutland. Assisting with the project were his father, Carl Morrl.s, and scouts, Don Thomas, Greg Thomas, Mike Edwards, Craig Bolin and Chad Willlams. Mark Morris, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, became an Eagle Seoul several years ago. Names drawn ·for jury duty Sixty-five names were drawn this morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for possible grand and petit jury duty. Names drawn for possible gran\t jury were David Cummins, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Melvin Cross, Langsville; YvoMe Young, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Paul Nease, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Ernest Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland; Mary Kunzelman, Pomeroy; Shirley Dugan, Racine; Dorothy Karr, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Harland H. Wehrung, Pomeroy; Barbara J. Bolin, Albany; Bernard Diddle, Racine; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Pomeroy ; Charles WiJJiams, Rt. I, Shade; Dorothy J. Reed, Tuppers Plains; Elizabeth Cutler, Pomeroy. Names drawn for possible petit jury duty were Susie Karr, Rt. 1, Long Baittom; Carolyn Bachner, Middleport; Marjorie Brewer, . Reedsville; lnzy Newell, Chester: Judy K. Cheadle, Rt. 3, Albany; Kathy Chadwell, Middleport; Elizabeth Burkett, Middleport ; Harold R. Lohse, Pomeroy; Beulah Neigler, Racin~; Eva King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Anna B. Watson, Miner· sville; Janet Williamson, Rutland; Louise Harrison, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Lola J. Proffitt, Rt. 2, Racine; Eldon Vining, Rutland; Dale E. Shestina, Pomeroy; Richard Hatfield, Dexter, Janice Reuter, Pomeroy; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse ; Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy; Auda Hayes, Rt. I, Pomeroy; William E. Fox, Racine; Carl Gorby, Langsville, Mary Bell Warner, Minersvilie; Thomas E. Ewing, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Brenda Rouse, .Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Rita C. Hayes, Pomeroy; Leonard Jewell, Pomeroy; Robert F. Snowden, Rutland , George Hobstetter , Pomeroy; Kathy N. Jordan, Albany; Ruby E . Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Carolyn Cullums, Hemlock Grove; Charles E. Nease, Syracuse; Rebecca Ann Cottrill, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Louella K. Fick, Long Bottom; Frederick W. Goebel, Reedsville; Relph S. Graves, Pomeroy; Russell Spencer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marie Dailey, Rt. 3, Racine; Victor Neutzling, Pomeroy; Dale E . Smith, Pomeroy; Henry Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Faye Watson, Reed· sville; Russell E. WbiUey, Vinton, Juanita Will, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Louise Thompson, Middleport; James E. Diddle, Racine. Attending were Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, Freeland Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury commissioners, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Marlen Harrison, deputy of clerk of courts'. and Becky Mohler, sheriff's deputy. · Panel approves nursing·home bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A major bill toughening regulation of Ohio's nearly 1,000 nursing homes has passed another hurdle in the Legislature. Already approved by the Senate, the omnibus bill cleared the lower chamber's Human Resources Committee ~Tuesday night. Rep. Phale D. Hale, D-Columbus, committee chainnan, '!Bid the measure would be referred to the House Finance Committee for a review of its financial implications, such as enforcement costs. The bill represents more than two years of work by the Ohio Nursing Home Commission. It underwent numerous hearings in subcommittees of both the House and Senate. Numerous amendments by the House subcommittee, headed by Rep. John A. Begala, O.Kent, mean the proposal will have to be returned to the Senate once approved by the full House. Begala, who served <e the cornmission, said the propos&l represen- L< "a comprehensive aJ>Iiroach" to highly publicized nursing borne pr·?blems. It requires improved conrl.tions in nursing homes, while not ,Jnduly penalizing small homes and · those currently making an bonest effort to provide quality health care, . he said. One of the bill's major provisions creates an office of nursing home · chief inspector which could seek receiverships of or revoke the llcen· ses of homes failing to meet the measure's standards or to correct cited deficiencies within a set time. The proposal, introduced in the Legislature by Sen. Jerome Stano, O.Panna, also mandates mininum staffing requirements and provides that at least one licensed health care professional, such as a registered nurse or licensed practical nurse, be on duty at all times. Hale's committee adopted a series r1 amendments before forwarding the bill to the finance panel. Rep. James S. Zehner, O.Yellow Springs, r1fered me successful amendment which says a licensed health care professional must be designated, in the absence of a borne's administrator, as the "pe~ son in charge," The bill p~viously called only for a "fully qualified per· son.'' Zehner also won approval of an amendment which says a registered nurse must be on duty at all homes at least 10 hourR spread over three separal\l days of each week. The bill previously provided only for the 10 hours. Another committee amendment >I clarified patient-ilmployee ratios required at various times of the day, including at least &-1 at night and up to 11>-1 during paUents'· waking hours. Stlll another added language under which a patient of a nursing home, as well as state regulators, could seek to put a home in receive~ ship wben conditions in the home endangered health and safety. Rep. Robert E. Brown, ft. Perrysburg, offered a successful; amendment exempting frun the bill's cover~ge those homes in Ohio , certified by the National Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals. The amendment exempts about 90 homes in the state.whicb observe Cl10llllission regulations stricter than those contalned in the bill, he said. Cite driver for DWI A van was heavily damaged and Its driver charged with driving while int01dcated as the result ill an accident on Bt~ttemut Ave., Pomeroy, at 9:33 p.m .. Tuesday. Pomeroy· Police said the van driven by Robert DllliiiY, Middlelport, went out r1 control and struck a uUUty Ill¥· The van was removed from the scene by a wrecker. � 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 15, 1980 gaspers mitchell