https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a3099ba25b35e0532cbd521990fe9338.pdf 920b04a4c47f704a56749d2ae0bc0558 PDF Text Text Old adage not_true in politics ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The national political parties .can conSupreme t;ourt doesn't agree with tinue to operate e£fectively," the old adage that to the victor Powell's dissenting opinion llllid. The ruling was a victocy for belongs the spoils. Tbe court says Rockland County, N.Y., public that's not true, at least in politics. By a 6-3 vote Monday, the court defenders Aaron Finkel and Alan ruled that 'government employees Tabakman. The two men were going cannot be fired solely because of to be ·fired from their part-time their political party, unless "party assistant public defender jobs in I'm affiliation is · an appropriate because they were Republicans and requirement for effective per- the new public defender was a fonnance of the. public offlce ·in- Democrat. . volved." Political patronage firings not ~ting that standard violate individual freedoms of association guaranteed by the Constitution, There are no plans at the present Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the coUrt. time to conduct dragging operations for the body of a Cheshire man, A landmark Supreme Court decision in 1976 chipped away· much presumed to have drowned Saturday of the patronage system and protec- in the Ohio River, according to a ted many government workers from spokesman for the Point Pleasant political firings. But that decision Fir Department. The victim, Daniel Buck Chapgave no protection to employees in "policy-making"-'11F- "confidential" man, 19, was aboard a pleasure boat 'bs • ..., )0 .JI'hich capsized when it struck a Monday's ruling eschewed that barge near the Indiana-Michigan test. "The ultimate inquiry ·is not dry dock at Lakin, W.Va. Authorities have Indicated that whether the lllbel 'policy-maker' or 'confidential' fits a particular dragging operations would be position," Stevens said, before fruiUess due to the rapid current and laying out his "appfopriate treacheroUs river conditions.· Five others aboard th11 craft requirement" standard. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., joined managed to escape the cold Ohio • by Justices William H. Rehnquist · River waters. 1'1\ree were plucked and Potter Stewart, attacked the from the water by a Indiananew test as being framed "In vague Michigan fleet watchman, Wilmer and sweeping lllnguage certain to R. Keefer, who resl;lled them by using a ring buoy with a rope atcreate vast uncertainty." . tached to it. "The effect of the court's decision A fourth man was saved by Ten-Y will be to decrease the accountability and denigrate the role Jackson, a deckhand on the Motor of our national political parties ... at Vessel James .E. Wright who dived a time when an increasing number into the river and pulled the man to of observers question whether our safety. Dragging plans out ATTEND CONFERENCE- Fourteen members of the Meigs High School D.E.C.A. attended the District D.E.C.A. Spring Leadership Conference in Chillicothe, on Tuesday evening. Pictured, l to r, are the winners, first row, Barbara Murphy, second place in Advertising Layout Competition ; Amy Souder, first place in Public Speaking Competition; Missy Cale, Robin Southern, and Laura Provence, second place in Team Management Competition. Second row, Craig Nicinsky, third place in Food Marketing Competition; Rick Rider, third place in Public Speaking; and Jim Swain, first place in Petroleum Marketing. Amy Souder, Jim Swain, and Barbara Murphy are eligible to attend the State Leadership Conference in Columbus on May 9 and 10. Tornado drill slated We~nesday Pomeroy !'ire Chief Charles Legar is urging corrunun.ity participation ac.ross the county in a statewide tornado safety drill to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in conjunction with Ohio Tornado Safety Week. Legar said he will request schools to take part in the drill. Legar has tornado educational pamphlets which will be distributed to lower grades of the schools as far as the supply lasts. Sirens of the communities are expected to sound at 10 a.m. Wednesday as a part of the drill. The following information is issued by. The Ohio Conunittee on Tornado Safety to help educate the public: LIFESAVING TIPS Each year tornadoes kill hundreds of people. Thousands of homes are destroyed. Whole buildings disappear and only their basements are left. · No one can stop a tornado; but there are precautions you can take to safeguard lives and property. · The peak tornado season in Ohio is generally recognized as April, May and June. One has to hear but one word, Xenia, to remember the fury of a tornado in our state. There is litUe that can be done to avoid the property destruction tornadoes bring; but tornadoes do not have to be killers. You can take precautions when a storm threatens and thereby save lives, reduce the threat of injury and lessen property damage. A tornado is a severe storm. The Racine••• (Co.n tinued from page l J "1t11SSEU. R. BROWN Businessman announces • retirement Russell R. Brown, widely known Pomeroy resident, is retiring after some 4-4 years in the Pomeroy business community. Brown has sold his Ford Tractors and Implement Sales Agency to Dale Hill, Racine. After 18 years in the grocery business, ~~ Russ, " as he is affectionately known in the community, opened his tractor sales and implement agency at the corner of Main and Butternut. Some three years lllter, he moved into his present location on West Main St., which was formerly an Ebersbach building. Later he Purchased the part of the building his agency occupies and a home and lot below the agency from the SmithMann Realty Co. A member of the Masonic Bodies and a Shriner, Brown is married to the former Jane Priode, R.N., and they reside at 403 Lasley St., Pomeroy. Mrs . . Brown retired as Meigs County's Tuberculosis Nurse in February. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have a son, Dr. Robert Brown of Fort Worth, Tex., and a grandson, Robert Brown, also of Fort Worth. Brown has been secretary of the board of trustees d Veterans Memorial Hospi~ for 14 years and is currenUy president of the board. He is a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and a member of the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. In wrapping up his work in the business community, Brown'extends thanks to not only Meigs Countians but to residents of neighboring conntillS for their supporf over the years. "I hope the new owner, Dale Hill, will continue to receive this support," Brown concluded. • I truck parked along the roadway and did not see the northbound vehicle. There was severe to moderate damages. A preaking and entering of the Issa6 Walton League Farm in Chester Township that occ~ sometime last week is under investigation. Reported taken were 25 to 30 drinking glasses and stainless steel tableware. Sheriff Proffitt advises that his department has received a number of complaints concerning 4X4 vehicles running through fields without the permission d the owners. This time of year the vehicles leave deep ruts in the fields. Sheriff Proffitt advises that any person caught running such vehicles through fields causing damage could be charged with criminal damaging. Ohio law provides a fine ·up to $750 and or jail term of up to 90 days. "Your cooperation will be appreciated" Sheriff Proffitt said. Area death Roy Jones Roy Jones, 84, 41099 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, who had been a Sutton Township Trustee for some 20 years, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. A son of the lllte Harvey and Lillie Wilson Jones, Mr. Jones was alsO preceded ill death by three brothers, Clyde, Sidney and Edward. He was retired from the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., having served 34 years with the company. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Victor (Margaret) Stewart; Merritt Islllnd, F,la., and Mrs. Harry (Dorothy) Schwab, South Gate, Mich.; three sons, Harold, Syracuse; Roy, Jr., Worthingtolt, and Richard E., Pomeroy, · a Meigs County Commissioner; 10 · grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Richard (Lucille) EsUe, Oakwood. Funeral services wiU be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home ' with the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memocy Garden: Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and frc:m 2 to_4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. MEETS TONIGHT Chester Council, Daughters of Ameri,ca, will 111eet at~ this evening at the hall. Members are to take items for a silent auction. winds in a tornado turn counterclockwise with wind speeds that vacy from under 100 mlles per hour to approaching 300 mlles per hour. Tornadoes do their destructive work through the combined action of their strong rotacy winds, flying debris and the partial vacuum in the center of the vortex. Most tornadoes move from the southwest to the northeast. Generally, tornadoes occur in the spring in the lllte afternoon on a hot day. But remember, tornadoes can happen at any time. EASY TO RECOGNIZE People have no trouble recognizing an actual tornado! It is a funnel-shaped cloud extending down from the base of a thunder cloud. As it touches earth, it writhes and llyists throwing up debris in all directions. It is usually accompanied by hail, violent thunderstorms and wind. Its noise is so loud ii can blot out the sound of crashed buildings and falling trees. When the skies look threatening, listen to the radio. The National . Weather Service and the Severe Storm Warning · Center track aU weather systems with sophisticated radar and are usually able to give adequate advance warning of violent weather conditions. A Tornado Watch means the atmospheric conditions are such that tornadoes could develop. A Tornado Warning means an actual funnel has Leen sighted in your area. Warnings are usually accompanied With a description of the speed and direction of travel of the funnel. Many communities have also arranged special warning systems · such as sounding warning sirens-. When a watch is issued, listen to broadcast advisories, be ready to take cover. It is w:ise to collect a battecy-powered light and radio and have family members within earshot under watch conditiOns. Also, take your car keys; should a tornado hit your area, your car may still be operable-but keys could be lost in the rubble. IMMEDIATEAcriON When a tornadp threatens, immediate action can save lives. Stay- away from windows, doors, outside walls and protect yoilr head. In homes or other small bulldings go to the basement or a place in the middle of the house, like a closet, bathroom orlnterior wall. Get under something sturdy. In school, be calm and follow the directions of your teacher. Stay away from auditoriums and gymnasiums with wide, huge roofs that could collspse easily. In shopping centers or vecy large buildings look for a predesignated shelter. If there isn't any, a middle hallway on the lowest floor is the next best place to take shelter. In mobile homes or cars, leave them and find shelter in a building. If there is no shelter nearby, lie flllt in the nearest ditch, ravine or culvert with your hands shielding your head. AFI'ER 11IE STORM If a tornado should hit, remain calm - panic never helps. Most tornadoes are short-lived, lllsting only four or five 'minutes and travelling on the ground for two mlles, on the average. Closely inspect your property, including automobiles, for damage. Check immediately for electrical problems and gas leaks and report to utilities or fire department if danger is inuninent. · If you have extensive damage, contact your insurance company inamediately. In the meantime, secure your property from further W!mage or theft. Heavy rains often follow a tornado. Man injured in Carter••• page 1) least until Bani-8adr's statement today; Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who was among congressional leaders who met with Carter on Monday, had said today "is the deadline" for a presidential announcement of Iran-related decisions. Radio Tehran quoted Bani-Sadr as saying Iran's Revolutionacy Council decided Sunday night to take control of the hostages "if America issues an official statement that until such time as the Majlis (Parliament) is formed and the proper decision is taken, America refrains from au propaganda or any claim or statement or any provocation.... " As of late Monday, U.S. officials •said the administration's beat hope in the short term was an easing of the crisis. They said there appeared to be no plausible hope for the immediate release of the hostages, pointing to official Iranian statements Monday that the ultimate fate of the hostages still rests with tbe Parliament, which is not expected to convene until late May or June. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini reiterated that position today in a statement read at a Tehran rally by his son, Ahniad. Carter appears to have ruled out any drastic action before the Parliament meets despite earlier promises not to let the confrontation with Iran drag on indefinitely. After lower courts ruled that Finkel and. Tabakman could not be ·fired, the public defender retained them with pay but gave them no work to do until May 1978. Then the county. held the two men's pay In escrow from May 1978 until October 1978 before deciding to put them back to work with pay. SUPPORT SOUGHT A suit for support Wider the Reciprocal Agreement Act has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Victoria Lynn Klein against Charles Henry Klein, Jr. Charles Lee Newhouse, Pomeroy, and Anita Joyce Newhouse, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution d marriage. POMEROY - ~IDDLEPORT, One person was injured during a twcrvehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene·:on U.S. 35, two miles east of the Jackson County Line, at 12:50 p.m. , the patrol ~r­ ts an east bound auto operated by Charles Russell, 46, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Stephen Beaver, 20, Eureka 'Star Route, was unable to stop and struck the Russell auto in the rear. Russell claimed injury and was transported by a friend to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Beaver was cited on a charge of fallw;,e to maintain an assured clear distallce . \ enttne . OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1980 .I MEETS TONIGIIT Auto Insurance .Let's talkvalue. Multiple ca r and other av~ ilable discounts can save you as m uch as 1'5% on you r auto insu ran ce . As an independent in surance agency, we can help you find the best value for your,i.lsurance dol lars. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ST:REF:T_BUNNY - This Easter Bunny will be on bazaar will be held from 1-5 p.m. and will inthe of Pomeroy Saturday promoting an . elude crafts, candies and baked goods in addition to Easter bazaar and colored egg sale of the Ohio Eta colored eggs. Jered and Joe Hill joined the Bunny for Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority being held that the picture. day at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The lranian ·leader believes terms still not met By Tbe Associated Press President Abolhassan Bani-sarli said President Carter has not met his terms for removal of the American hostages from the control of the nulitants holding them, and the Revolutionary Council won't take custody llf the captives until he does. A top White House official said the Carter administration is not sure what the Iranian leader wants . " It is not important to us what opinion President Carter has exPressed. What is inoportant is w~ether or not he takes the ·measures we have specified," BaniSadr said in a statement distributed by Pars, the official Iranian news agency. "If he does, the Revolutionary Council will undertake responsibility for the hostages until the Majlis (Parliament ) gives its opinion on the matter. Otherwise it .will not. '' On Tuesday night, the White House aide said U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim had spoken by telephone with Bani-Sadr and then advised Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that Iran was waiting for a new statement of U.S. intentions. The aide , who reque sted anonymity, said, "We don 't know specifically what they're looking for. We would like to be as helpful as we can. Obviously there are limitations beyond which the president cannot go." Earlier Tuesday, Bani-8adr told a Residents question secrecy of census ELBERFELD$ • .c, Tbe Rutland Youth Baseball Associstion will meet this evening at 6: iW p.m. in front of the old high school gym. All Interested parents and prospective coaches are urged to attend. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Joseph White, Cheshire; Harold Clark, Reedsville; Alfred Frank, Pomeroy; Vonda Wolfe, Racine; Ralph Martin, Middleport; Ralph Carl, Pomeroy; Lulll Phillips, Pomuoy; Annand Turley, Pomeroy; Effie Norman, Racine ; Donna Dixon, Guysville; Martha Anderson, Racine; George Welch, Middleport; Thomas Arney. Ewington; Ernestine Fisher, Racine. Discharged- John McClintock, Bernard Rairden, Robert Combs, . Qpnna Fortune. By PAUL ALEXANDER Associated Pre&ll Writer Most Ohioans answered census questions and mailed in their forms becariSe they felt it was their duty, according to a telephone survey by The Associated Press. All of the 20 people responding Tuesday said they either mailed census fonns ·to the goveriunent or would do so before ·the midnight deadline. For most, filling out the short census form didn't take long. They said they felt they should answer the questions to help their communities keep accurate records and compete for federal funds. But others, like Clarence Berry of Ashville, complained that the queries were "too personal." · "I filled out a cell8us form before, but this is a litUe different," Berry said. "There's a lot more stuff on it. I don't think tlfey need to know how much money you make and some of the other questions they asked. You need a litUe privacy." But Janet Singer of Columbus said she didn't feel there was much information on the fonns that she woujd mind anyone knowing. . "I want to collect social security when I get older and I'U do'whatever I can to help," she said. "The only thing I didn't want to answer was my age." Berry also complained that "every other house in Ashville" received the more complex long form, while other areas didn't get their fair share. Larry Lyons of Springfield said he • got the short form, and was glad he did after friendll told him about tbe more detailed version . "A friend got the long form and she said she really had to sit there a while and read it," Lyons said. • Jean Blair of ChilH~othe said her husband , an attorney, filled out the short form without problems, but received calls from elderly people who were confused by questions . . Elmer Gabel of Cleveland said he under.took his census form as a challenge because he is 76 years old, retired and ; 'I just like to do things like that for myself." Other elderly people apparently had more trouble with the forms, and said they didn 't lik~ the idea d possibly being fined or penalized for not responding. "I mailed mine yesterday, but I don't feel they should have put anything on it about that (fines) ," said Jcey Philpot of Cincinnati. "Some of us are getting older, and if you can't get it done, you can't." Mrs. Philpot agreed with most residents a bout lack of secrecy she feels the census maintains, despite its claims to the contrary. "I don 't think they keep much of anything secret today, " she said. "But I think they should." Susan Isaac of Athens, who works with c~nsus figures in her demographics job, disagrees. "I do believe the census keeps things secret," Mrs. Isaac said. ;,1 know it's mandated to be kept separate from otlier agencies ... raUy the council had agreed to take control of the hostages until the new Iranian parliament decided their fate if the U.S. government pledged to abstain from all hostile action and propaganda against I ran until their fate was decided by the new Parliament. Prime rate jumps to 19% percent By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Wrtler NEW YORK (AP) - The soaring prime lending rate has jumped another notch, to an unprecedented 19'1< percent, as banks continue to adjust for the rising cost of their funds. Chase ·Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, posted the new rate Tuesday, four days after it jumped to 19¥, percent. Other banks were expected to match the new rate soon. 1 "The cost of money to the bank has continued to increase," a Chase official said, "and therefore to adequately cover our costs, the 19% rate was considered more appropriate now." The prime - the rate hanks charge their biggest and most credit-worthy corporate, borrowers - has increased eight times since March 4 and 14 times solar in 1980 in reaction to the Federal Reserve Board's attempts to cutb infllltion by slowing the growth of borrowing debts. One month ago, the prime stood at 16:Y• percent. Soon after Chase and some other banks boosted their prime rate \',percentage pain\ to 19¥, percent Friday, a majority of major banks, including top-ranked Bank of America, went to the 19% percent level. Chase renewed the climb toward 20 percent Tuesday, shortly after second-ranked Citihank and No. 4 Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. joined the majority at the 19% percent level. ' A growin~ number of analysts are predicting the rate will hit 20 percent soon as banks are forced to pay more for their funds. The federal funds rate - the rate banks must pay for overnight loans from other Federal Reserve system . banks ...:. stood at 191'. percent Tuesday. Meigs programs awarded $20;642 , Several Meigs organizations conducting programs for senior citizens have been included in $217,000 in federal and state funding under Title lli of the Older Americans Act, Donald L. Barrett, president of the Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District, reports. The Meigs County Council on Aging has been awarded $14,220 in federal funds under TiUe lli-B of the Older Americans Act to purchase equipment for the new senior citizens center. State funds have also been granted to the Meigs County Council on Aging for various activities and .to purchase a healing stove for the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. The Meigs Cc1unty Department of Health has been awarded $6,422.05 to conduct a demonstration program of coordinated health services for senior citizens. These state funded -grants include equipment purchases and special program or activitites by the group funded. Carter scores crushing win TAKENTOST.JOSEPH The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Sycamore St. at 12:58 p.m. Monday for Woodrow Call who was treated on the scene for a diabetic condition. Later at 4:30 p.m., Call was taken to the office of Dr. James Conde by L'te squad and later was taken from Conde's office to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va., by the Meigs Emergency Service. ,, l,. I VOL. 28, NO. 247 at y Rt. 35 accident (Continued from PAPER CARRIER NEEDED A Daily Sentinel newspaper route is available in the Lincoln Heights section of Pomeroy. A boy or girl 'taking the route can earn approximately $15 a week. In addition, the carrier receives coupons for the promp payment of the weekly paper bill and these coupons can be traded in for valuable and unusual prizes. Any _boy or girl wishing to apply · for the route may contact The Dally 'Sentinel' at 992-2156 '" stop by the Sentinel office at ill Court St., Pomeroy. e • • SUPER • SILH® bYVAN HEUSEN® Now. men con enjoy the look of true luxury without tpot expensive upkeep! Incomparably elegant dress shirts in sensual Super Silk are desrgned to come o ut of the dryer looking smooth and beautiful. Specialty treated 100% woven polyester. In your choice of eqUally elegant solid cololli. Only $14.50 ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MILWAUKEE (AP) - President Jr. , a distant third to Carter and Carter crushed Sen. Edward Ken- Kennedy, said he was through as a nedy's campaign comeback with a candidate. " .. .This will be 'the last double-lllndslide in Wisconsin and contest in which I participate in Kansas, gaining the votes that put 1980," he said. him more than half-way to ·Rep. John Anderson's Republican renomination in what is now a twcr campaign hit the skids in Wisconsin. man Democratic contest. The lllinois congressman had camRonald Reagan strengthened his paigned diligently through the state virtually unbreakable grip on the and hoped Democratic crossovers Republican nomination and stands would fortify his showing. But he as the candidate the Democrats placed third, behind George Bush, almost certainly would have to raising quesions about his ability to defeat to hold the White House. He build a third-party candidacy as captured Wisconsin's P~rY elec- some supporters urged. tion on Tu,esday, ran away with KanThe midwestern'primacy victories sas, and said Uwt whlle he wasn't , strengthened Carter and Reagan as cllliming to have the nomination they head for a Saturday election in clinched, " it does make for a sub- Louisiana. Souih~mer Carter and stantial lead." conservative Reagan are strong California Gov. I<{dmund G. Brown there, and virtually certain to add to their towering leads iii nominating delegates. Carter emerglii.trom the Tuesday primaries with a national total of 852 Increasing cloudiness tonight. delegates, more than half the 1,666· Lows between 45 and 50. Rain likely vote majority he'll need to win at the Thursday. Highs in the mid 60s. ';!'he Democratic National Convention. chance of rain is 20 percent tonight Kennedy has 427. and 60 percent Thursday. Reagan's victories swelled Iii} ~to 343 of the 998 it will take 'fo EXTENDED WEATHER gam the GOP nomination. Bush, the Friday ' through Sunday: A former U.N. ambassador who ran chance of rain Friday, Fair in Wisconsin and third in second Saturday and Sunday. ; Highs Kansas, has 72. Anderson has 57. through the period mostly in the Bush and Anderson said they 50s. Low~ from the mid 30s to the would press their campaigns to · mid 405 Frid8y to the 30s Saturovertake Reagan, but that will day and Sunday. Weather . . ,become ever more difficult as the competition moves to southwestern and western states in which the former California governor looms strong. Kennedy's next target is the April 22 primary in Pennsylvania; he went campaigning there today after gaining the endorsement of the million -member Amvican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Carter let the numbers do the talking . . Spokesman Jody Powell said the president termed his victories evidence of "very important and very strong support.'' Wisconsin campaign manager Curtis Wiley said Carter "was elllted at the spread" by which he defeated Kennedy. It was 56 percent to 30 percent in Wisconsin, 57 percent to 32 percent in Kansas. Brown had .concentrated on Wisconsin for a month, but he got Qnly 12 percent of the vote. He needed 20 percent to avoid losing federal subsidies for a campaign that already was running out of money. So he conceded the ·election and the campaign. " ... Tbe voters have spoken and bave given their verdict on "mY 1980 campaign, and that nieatJs that this will be the last conlest. in which I participate in 1980," he told supporters in Milwaukee. t -.· PRACTICING CPR - Rick McKirgan and Jeff Arnold, Center, receive instructions from Elaine Hunt right, on cardicrpulmonacy . 'resuscitation durinJ;t ~ • session Tuesday at Wahama High School sponsored by the American Heart Association. Several students participated. Jady Owen photo. �,. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 19M '· • The Daily Sentinel • ,--------... OUQ'I=OL~S , 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 11180 ,. Baseball players take ainl at owners' wallets Mc LSW COOAITY, UL . @ 191P 'ZE'CIJ.iEScRe- Opinions and comments . llyHALBO<;K AP Sports Writer DAlLAS (AP )- Taking dead aim at management's wallet, the Major Le!lgue Players Association has called not one, but two strikes against baseball. And the surprising part is that neither of them is coming on Opening Day, which had seemed to be the logical target. Instead of endangering t!le start of the regular season, the players chose a tw()o · pronged apack that they hope will do the greatest possible economic damage to the owners. · The owners, however, struck back at the players' pocketbooks, saying they would leave training camps open but refusing to pay meal 111E DAILY SENTIJOEL IUSPS 145-lltl OEVOTEDT01111': INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA LeUen of opiiOOa are weleomed. They &boold be leal tball :tOe wonla. long tor subject &o redactloo by tbe edl1or) IDd must be stped W'ltll the •!pee' • addresa. Name. UliiY be wtthhtld upon pubUe..Uon. However, ea req~~el&, aamn wW be dlscloeed. Lenen should be iJl Sood \allte, addreulq "•ues, liCit )lenonalltlea. , · Publlalled dally ucepl Sahlrclay by Tbr Ohlo Vallt:y Publl•blne Compaoy· MWUmedla, Ill~ .• 111 Court St., Podltroy,·Oillo 45718 . Busilltll Offl~t: Pboae 99!- 2151. EdJtorial Phone 9H-Z157. , SftoDd claaa potlqe paid at f!omeroy, Ohio. NattoU.l advertlltng rtprttentallve, l.arnloo A11ocLat.e1, 3101 EutUd Ave., ClnelaDd. Oblo <jlli. . Sat.ntpdo11 ra&et : OeUvntd by carrierwbtn anllablt Sl.OI:pt:r w~k. By Motor Routt wbere curier .ervlee aot available : Our montb $4.41. • Tbt O.ily Seai:IDel, by matlla Ohio aad Wl!lt Virginia , oae: yur $33.00 ; SI.I moatbs $17.50; three montM 110.50. Ellewbert $38.00; siJ: moDthJ JZO.OO; three moallui Sll.OO. 'J'k AIJoclated Prt:AII bl e:rHualvely tatUitd lo lbe use for pubUcatloa of aU Ul!l'l dilpatche11 credited Wdie oewspaper aod alao tilt local newwpubl.i!bed bert ln. Robert Wlagett . Publ.ilhtr Robert HOf!:fficb Gt:aeral Mgr. & City EdJior IJalt Rotbgeb, Jr. NtWI EdJIOr CariGbeeo Adv. Manager • TI.\EI,l SA~ 'REAGAioJ BE ~E 5l.I~E'5 THE DEMOCRATS UKE CA'!lfER'5 IS PER CEWT' IWl=LAIION. ALL 'REAGAW 1.\AS TO 00 IS PROMISE 'EM 36 PER Ca.\T! 1.\ECK Ci\~ !! CM~'r ELECTED••. money, allowances and hotel costs. The players said Tuesday they would canc.el the final 92 games of the spring training exhibition schedule and then they promised that unless a new Basic Agreement is negotiated by midnight on May 22, they not play games starilng the following djly. The canceled exhibitions include lucrative intrastate series in California be'tween the Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and in Texas between the Rangers and Houston Astros. And, for their second strike date, the players chose the weekend before Memorial Day, traditionally one of baseball's largest revenue periods. " We're trying to hurt them in the ' scheduled. •It is the continued obscheduled exhibition games and sin· better route to lake." jective.of major league baseball to ce the players have announced they One advantage to delaying any achieve a negotiated settlement will not appear in such games, meal regular season strike action is that without interruption of the chammoneY', allowances and hotel costs the players will receive three pionship season.'' will not be paid." paychecks between Openil]g Day But Miller said: " It has been the Several of the player reps left the and May 22. That could go ~ long owners' strategy throughout the lmpF"'esSion the players might not way to withstanding the economic talks to provoke a strike al\d portray slay at the camps if they didn't get pressures that a walkout might themselves as the wounded parties. their expenses., bring. It "Owner demands, not , player " I'll be on strike Wednesday and Some observers< questioned 'proposals, have bogged down the I'll be off strike on Opening Day," whether the players would be as meetings so far. We are taking this Marshall said. unified to take a strike action once action in one last good faith effort to Many players had expressed a the season is under way as they try and reach an agreement. The sentiment for striking immediately might be before Opening Day, Supplayers have decided they are rather than waiting until the season pose, for example, a player is on a willing to open the season and will is under way. In 1972, players hitting streak when the strike date continue to negotiate in good faith to walked. out three days before the arrives. reach an agreement.'' · start of the season and 'remained on "! don't care if I'm hitting .04C or Ken Mo[fett, the federal mediator strike for 13 days, causing 86 games .840," said Larry Bowa, player rep who joined the taiks Sunday, sumto be canceled. B.ut the strategy this of the Philadelphia Phillies. "If moned both sides to a negotiati11g time was altered. nothing is worked out by May 22, session in New York Thursday. "I came here with the feeling that we regone." The vote by the union's ~member doing something early would be in Ray Grebey, management's chief executive board was unanimous, our best interest,'' said Jon Matlack, representative, who has negotiated although it was clear that· some player rep of the Texas Rangers. "! for 20 weeks with Marvin Miller, representatives had come to the was not totally convinced but I was executive director of the union, said meeting favoring an immediate fi~ld, for the seventh year in a row, leaning in that direction. After Tuesday night: ' would include Opening strike that consists of Steve Garvey, Davey listening to the thoughts in the " It is encouraging to note that the JApes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey. meeting, though, I think this is the championship season will start as Day. "! think it shows how unified we Dusty Baker is in left field and really are, when we can go on strike Reggie Smith in right. · now, come back Opening Day, and '-..,On the mound, starter Goltz and then go out again," said Marshall. reliever Stanhouse were s1gned from . Then the Twins' pitcher was asked the free agent r~ntry poolto cure a if he believed the players could.hang couple of question marks. Burt together once the seaspn is six weeks Hooton, Rick Sutcliffe and Don Suiold, ton are other starters. "We are so together," be said, In San Francisco, Dave Bristol "that if after the second strike in the begins his_ first full season as third inning of a game, the player manager With a new cateher (May) reps got up and said, 'Let's -go,' , and second baseman (Stennett). everybody would leave." They won't be nearly enough unless starting pitchers Vida Blue, John Montefusco, Bob Knepper and Ed ****************** Halicki, along with right fielder • Jack Clark, au bounce hack from subpar years and first baseman DRAFT LADIES Mike Ivie recovers fr<m an offseason hand injury. : NITE NITE : Color the Padres new, including TUESDAYS THURSDAYS Jerry Coleman, who was moved Jt 9P,M.to Jt from the broadcasting booth to pilot :9P.M. to1A.M . 12Midnight: with no previous managerial experience at any level. Shortstop OLCINCINNATI (AP)- A five-year Winkler said. : zie Smith is the only infield holdover, continuation of intercollegiate foot· D'Arrigo said that students will be ~ ~ ball has been approved by the asked their opinion on the issue in a .,.. 1 n ..joining veteran newcomers Willie University of ·Cincinnati board of referendum on April 15 and 16. Jl-748 N. 2nd St . Middleport, o. ~ Montanez ( lB), Dave Cash (2B) and Aurelio Rodriguez (38). trustees over the protests of student r------------.:.....;*~*=*;,.;*.;.;*~*=*~*;,.;*.;.;*~*=*...:*...:*:....:.:*...:•:..:•_*:..:._ leaders who opposed the annual Another newcomer, Jerry Mum$359,400 subsidy for ihe sport from phrey, will be in center field, with student fees. superstar Dave Winfield in right but University student President Ali threatening to become a free agent D' Arrigo said the decision will spark after the season. For the Padres to stugent retaliation. move up, Wise and Curtis must University President Hen~y replace Gaylord Perry and Bob Winkler said the university athletic Owchinko on the mound and starter committee has reviewed the RandY Jones and relief ace Hollie trustees' budget policies for football Fingers must regain their old fol'm. ,AUanta, seeking to snap a string of and remommended that they be con· tinued for five more years. four laat-place finishes, has a powerWinkler also said that the univer· laden lineup featuring right fielder Gary Matthews, third baseman Bob sity,planned to intensify its efforts to find a top-flight athletic director and Homer, first baseman Chambliss and left fielder Dale Murphy (last to seek outside sources of income for . r~-------------~-------------~ · year's first baseman), to bat behind the program. D' Arrigo said the students did not speedy rookie Ed Miller (CF) and I . oppose football but do oppose having Jerry Royster (28) . AU the home runs in the world to pay such a large amount from won't belp if Manager Bobby Cox their enrollment fees. In 1977, the board reduced the subdoesn't get some pitching help for 41year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro sidy from $495,400 to the present and if bullpenners Hraboaky and amount. In 1976, two student grqups · I Gene Garber can't come back from and one faculty organization sought I. off-years. The defense, another to abandon football because of its disaster area, should be better with high costs and low attendance. Winkler said the university had glove man Luis Gomez, who came I from Toronto with Chambliss, at discussed the issue with the student shortstop. Catcher Biff Pocoroba' s affairs committee at length. "What is being asked here is a recovery from shoulder surgery is a reaffirmation of a policy the board must. I Prediction: Los Angeles, Cin- adopted three years ago. The I cinnati, Houston, Atlanta, San Fran- problem can be made a great deal more complicated than it is," said cisco, San Diego. Winkler. I Winkler denied claims that ~----------------------------students had not participated in the decision to continue football. "! only wish we had as much SA11JRDAY DEADLINE debate on any academic question. I MASON, W. VA. The last day for Middleport Youth think then I'd retire happy," League signup will be Saturday, April 4, frcm 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Middleport Police Station. This is for softball and baseball. Ages for girls are 5 through 18 and for boys 5 through 15. Entry fee is $5. For additional infOrmation call John Hood at 992-5064 or Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. pocketbook- as deeply as we can," said Mike Marshall, who doubles as player rep for the Minnesota Twins and the American League. "We refuse to allow them to generate any more money before Opening Day," The players were prepared to stay in training camps and continue working out, eve11 playing intrasquad games to stay in shape if maMgement wants that. But they will not play exhibition games where admissions would be charged. In return, a spokesman for the owners said camp.; 111ill remain open to those players who wish to work out for the remainder of the spring training period. But, "since the individual player contract requires that players will appear in 1 Dodgers, Reds picked in NL West Public financing of Presidential campaigns ' With the $1 voluntary contribution on the income tax form, Presidential elections now belong to the American people rather than the monied interests. For taxpayers who remember the C!IJllpaign finance scandals of Watergate, the choice should be easy. Prior to the enactment of the Presidential Public Financing Law in 1974, Presidential campaigns were largely financed by wealthy contributors and special . interest groups. Now the general election for President i& entirely financed by $1 contributions from millions of Americans. Presidential primaries are partly financed by the same source. . People remember Watergate as a scandal that unseated a President. Some have forgotten that the root of Nixon's downfall was campaign contributions-more money, some of it illegally given, than his campaign could legitimately . spend. The Supreme Court has ruled that it is only through a public financing system that a spending limit may constitutionally be placed on the cost of campaigns. The public financing system has other benefits to the public as well. It promotes political competition by helping qualified, but relatively unknown candidates, take their case to the voters, and it has dampened, if not eliminated, the corrupting elements of the old campaign financing system. ·' Under the mixed pu.b.lic and private financing system that is available for qii\lified candidates in Presidential .primaries, money from the tax check-off fund elm match 00-50 all contributions from individuals up to $250 per donor. : The matching funds become available on January 1 .of election-year and are allocated by the Federal Election Conunission to candidates who have qualified by raising $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less in each of 20 states. Any candidate who fails to get at least 10 percent of the vote in two consecutive primaries is disqualified for further public funds. Contributions from political conui)..ittees do not qualify for matching. Fifteen Presidential hopefuls qualified for matching funds in 1976. This year 10 candidates qualified. The greatest advantage to the public in this law is the democratic nature of the financing system. The general election for President is now financed entirely by $1 contributions from people of all kinds and from every economic level, not dominated by special interests and slush funds. Today is Wednesday, April 2, the 93rd day of 1980. There are 273 days leftin the year. · Today's highlight in history : · On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Gennany, saying the world must be "made safe for "' · Democracy.'' 1 ':.· On this date: '" In 1792, Congress established the United States Mint. In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederate President Jefferson Davis .. - .. .... ' J: ... Mideast issue could be a powerful contributor. But overall, the primary outcomes may well be much less a strong endorsement of Senator Kennedy's cause than a critical statement on President Carter's performance. AU of the above are probably true to some degree. Their effect on the suddenly more competitive campaign is likely to depend in considerable degree on what a momentarily strengthened Kennedy makes of them, on his ability to convert what may be an essentially negative development- a protect vote - into a positive advantage - support for his own candidacy. His real victory at this point Is not in the morale-boosting per.centage of the Democratic vote he attracted or in the majority d convention delegates he picked up, but in simply not losing. Had he added New York and Connecticut to the string d primary defeats against which Massachusetts standa out as the sole and understandable exception, it ~ery likely would have been the end into an election with any hope of winning. Where confusion doesn't reign in of his campaign. Instead Kennedy is still in the foreign policy, stalemate has set in. race. But he's also still behind, and Americans remain hostage at the it's still a considerable distance to emblissy in Tehran. The Soviets remain in Afghanistan. U.S. allies rethe home stretch. main less and less inclined to act as ...and a winning loser. such. ' Meanwhile, back at the White The administration is regarded by House celebration may not be in almost everyone except its membes order but neither is there cause for as a disappointment, woefully short gloom. on organization, inspiration and effi· While challenger Kennedy was ciency. revivjng his near-moribund campaigrt, the front-runner wasn't doing .Yet none of this seems to ha.v'e so badly himself in unaccustomed been rubbing off on its leader. His second place. He picked up enough new convention deleg& · ' ' to bring political position has continued to strengthen and the odds are still on his total close to half the magic figure- 1,666 - needed for nomina- his renomination, and possibly even tion. And he still leads Kennedy by reelection. close to two to one. , That conceivable could now be The result confonns to the pattern changing, but dori't count on it. New -' perhaps luck is the better word. York and CoMecticut may only be The ecodomy is in bad and worsen- further evidence that some people, ing shape, usually a handicap that such as Jimmy Carter, can't lose for no incumbent president can carry losing. ' The Spruce Goose and other notes • • ,t;t ·,.' ' v.•• . lly Don Graff Boy! He really needed that. Jus~ when it appeared to be virtually 1over but for the convention shouting, along came New York and Connecticut. The Democratic presidential nomination is again a horse race and Edward M. Kennedy is very much stil in it. Much is being read into his double win. Kennedy himself sees it as a switch of public aUention from the questions of character that have burdenea his r,ampaign up to this point to what he has all long maintained are the real issues - the ecQnomy and foreign policy, and the Carter administration's sorry record on both. • A long-predicted negative reaction to lack of progress on Iran and Afghanistan may be manifesting Itself. Anger, particularly in New York with the nation s largest concentration of Jewish voters, at the recent embarrassing fumbles in the United Nations on the lly Don Graff Howard Hughes' last will and testament may still be eluding his · heirs and the revenuers, but there's no possibility of concealing one thing he left behind. The Spruce Goose . You remember it. That is the huge, eight~ngined flying boat conand most of hiS Cabinet fled from structed entirely of wood that was a Richmond, Va. Hughe sproject of the 1940s. In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was The largest flying machine conshot and killed by a member of his ceived.up to its time- and for quite gang in St. Joseph, Mo. a time thereafter- it was to be the In 1932, Charles Lindbergh turned prototype of a fleet of transports over $50,000 to an unidentified man capable of carrying tanks·and troops in a Bronx, New York cemetery as to the world's distant trouble spots. ransOm for his kidnapped son. The After initial enthusiasm, the Penson was later found murdered. tagon cooled and dropped the pr()o Ten years ago: Government and ject. Hughes, however, continued postal union negotiators agreed to a with his own money - lots of it. 14 percent pay increase for postal In 1947, with the determined workers. millionaire at the controls, it finally took to the air - a few feet pf it above the lAng Beach, Calif., har- Today in history. 0 Kennedy: a loshig winner Sma~ bor, which it skimmed for slighUy more than a mile. That was its test (and only) flight. For more than 30 years it has remained grounded - or watered ( in a special hangar. The cost of upkeep has been $1 million a year for the climate-<:ontrol system alone. Now the Hughes estate has acknowledged the S10ruce Goose to be a white elephant and is disposing of it, donating it to a California museum to be specified. It has to rank as one of the most costly write-offs ofa bad investment in history. But it could have been worse. The Pentagon could have bought it for all of us . Mammoth undertaking · Meanwhile, Soviet scientists are concerned not with white elephants but with something from the same general family that may be even more of a problem. They are trying to regenerate a genuine Ice Ag~ mO)IUJloth from cells taken from frozen animals entombed in the Siberian tundra for centuries. The idea is to isolate quick- frozen cells that still harbor life, wed them with sex cells of contemporary elephants, subject the result to radiation treatment and implant it in a female elephant. And then wait. One of nature's miracles may eventually give them a reasonable facsimile of a mammoth. The process, as described in reports in the Soviet newspaper Trud, leaves several questions unasnwered - the major one being why the Soviets or anyone else would · want a mammoth these days. Considering the high cost of pet food along with every other tYP!l and the Soviets now deprived of U. S. Grain supplies - that's what you'd call a real white elephant. Higher and bigber Don't say inflation •isn't doing anything for you. It's raising your net worth physically. Thanks to the soaring prices of lljetals and minerals, those that compose the human body are currenUy up 643 percent from 10 years ago. Back then, the average individual would have gone for 98 C!!nts on the commodities market. But according to the calculations of Dr. Harry Mosen of·the University of Illinois College of Medicine, as reported by the Health Insurance Institute, we're all much more valuable properties now, So the next time anyone says you're good fQr·nothing, promptly inform him it isn't so. · According to Mosen, you're worth $7.:1.8. • investors should be wary 0 -~·· ' "'IJ.'' ' ~\.~ ...~ .., . -" ~ · .·~ _, "" '.,.,... i: ,., ~~ . . ,r. .•",. .."'-,.:.· "¥'. ·· " ~ .... . ~~ 1 -4. • "Is the only thing we have to fear still fear, Itself?'' • I .... . . NEW YORK (AP) - What hapbrothers in silver, becomes more common \ha ll_/ generally is pened in commodities and securities recognized. · markets last wt!ek shows why small investors should be as wary of speculating as they would be about. These are b0ellows; they can pitching a tent on Mount St. Helens. deal in millions of dollars at a time, MarketS are rwnbling with the and they often magnify those big innervous, even desperate . vestments by trading on margin. · tnaneuvering of wealthy individuals, They are alert, informed and quick investment · institutions and to act.. They give fulltime to their businesses seeking to preserve their jobs. . )Jides or exploit opportunities . While it is hard to prove that they They are harassed by inflation, act on "inside" information, a troubled by dee)Miown fears ·a bout statement the Securities and Exthe country's future, worried by change Commission will attest to, what they see as a failure of govern- ' their information is more direct, more immediate, more accurate ment to deal with the issues. They than yours. are living, "fighting for the moment. Their network 1s swift. InIn such an atmoSphere, a rumor is formation that you re.•d about In the equivalent to shouting "fire." Wild next day's newspaper is half a day price swings are to be expected. old t.o them. Ar;.i '"'f a day, Speculating, such as by the Hunt measured by today's frantic pace, is The trouble, they say, is that so equal to a couple of weeks back in few people today are willing to think 1930. in tenns of yeani. The · future is In just a couple of hours or so last proilalJiy harder to see today than it Thursday they piledrived the Dow ever was in the lifetime of many Jones average of 30 industrial stocks potential investors. Too many pit· by about 18 points and then back up falls, too many unknowns, too inany ' · aoout 26 points, and up another 17 imponderables, too little faith. points tile next day. Only-nervous professionals with Which is to say that speclllating news instantly available to them (in over the short term isn't advlseable this ins~ce, the news that the Hunt for small investors any more than it brothers had failed to meet margin would lie smart for a penney ante calls on their silver holdings) could · poker player to nose his way into a have sold so quickly. big stakes toumatl}ent of •¥~ · . And only steel-nerved, wellThe long-term might be another financed profesSionals could have matter; at least in the view ri some ' jumped into such a maelstrom and of the more credible advisory serexpected to stay afioat. But- they vices. Over a period of years, they did ; they bought when to buy say, the current low prices of blue seemed to be most imprudent gam- chip stocks might provide good ble imagineable. gains . By Associated Press Nolan Ryan and Joe Morgan are Houston Astros. The Los Angeles Dodgers added Dave Goltz and Don Stanhouse. Rennie Stennett, Milt May and Jim Wohlford now perform for the San Frahcisco Giants. The San Diego Padres signed pitchers Rick Wise and John' Curtis and traded for four . regulars. Chris Chambliss and AI Hrabosky are Atlanta Braves. Only the defending champions; the . Cincinnati Reds, as is their custom, stood pat in the National League West. Nevertheless, Manager John McNamara says there is "no doulj in my mind that the Reds will be even better in 1980." The main reasons for that statement, McNamara says, are outfielders George Foster and Ken Griffey, who mi'Ssed 40 and 66 games,. respectively, last year. "Too many people,'' he says, "judge improvement only by the number of free agents that a team signs. That's "The pennant race provided some needed experience for our players," saysVirdon. "Thatshouldmakeusa better club in 19M." The Dodgers dropped out of the race early in 1979 after two winning straight pennants, but Manager T1m Lasorda, baseball's reigning eternal optimist insists like shall Douglas MacArthu~, that return." The.only undecided position is center field, where Rick Monday played only 12 games last year before undergoing Achilles tendon surgery and must contest several holdovers plus hotshot l'OQ,kie Rudy Law. ' Steve Yeager and Joe Ferguson are back behind the plate. The in. "V:e Cincy students protest approval. ** * t t CITY LIMITS DRIVE n.JRU a mistake.' ' The Reds have a lot of familiar faces - pitcher Tom·Seaver, cal· cher Johnny Bench, first baseman Dan Driessen, shortstop Dave Con· cepcion, third baseman Ray Knight (who hit .318 in 1979 as the replacement for departed Pete Rose) and Foster in left field. Reserve Junior I Kennedy is the likely successor to Joe Morgan at secomd base, while Griffey, Dave Collins and Cesar Geronimo are contesting for the other two outfield spots. Griffey, however, is coming off knee surgery and is engaged in a qitter salary hassle that led the Reds PAULMOSKAU ' to put his name on the waiver list to see who might be interested in him in a trade. Much of the Reds' 1979 success ' was due to the arrival of young pitchers -' starters Mike LaCoss and Frank Pastore and reliever Tom Hume. Much of the 1980 ouUook depends on how well Bill Bonham recovers from the tender elbow that has plagued him for several years. The punchli;SS ·Astros, who took TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It is still the Reds to the wire before finishing raining on Paul Moskau's parade. !'»games out last year, added the Just when a small rainbow' started firebaUing Ryan (for a $1 million a peeking through, the plafers called year) to a staff that already boasted off the rest of the spring games. flamethrowing J.R. Richard and 21· Moskau; whose disappointing · game-winning knuckleballer Joe spring last year sent him back to the Nlekro, with Joe Sambito in the minors, has had one .11lisfortune afbullpen. ter another this spring. The Astros have a surplus of inMoskau had slinuned down and fielders and outfielders and stayed in shape over the winter in Manager Bill Virdon has counUess hopes of winning a starting assignlineup possibilities. Cesar Cedeno ment with the Reds this year. has moved back from first base to But, after making one dismal apcenter field. That means one of last pearance, he smashed the index year's outfielders - Jose Crut, finger on his pitching hand in a car Terry Puhl or Jeff Leonard - likely door three weeks ago. will switch to first base ... unless Then after another poor apthird baseman Enos Cabell moves pearance in a spring exhibition there. game, he was called home to Catcher Alan Ashby and shortstop Arizona for the funeral of his grandCraig Reynolds are fixtures but it mother. remains to be seen how much _ Saturday night in Miami, the iSHouston can get 9ut of 36-year'Old year-old righthander opened the second baseman Morgan - if he coaches eyes with a two-!Iinlng pitplays second. If healthy, he could ching appearance against the supply some much-needed power to Baltimore Orioles. a club that hit only 4~ home runs last His chances improved when Bill season and was last in the league in Bonham turned up with a ~ore ann, runs scored. They did, however, Moskau was scheduled to start steal a league-leading 190 bases. Tuesday against the New York Mets here but the game was'rained out. Moskau insistes he is becoming cornfortble with a new tbree-iJuarter LATONIA RESULTS dellvery of his curvebaU and that he FLORENCE, Ky. (APJ - Ar> owes much to Reds pitching coach tiontown, ridden by Allen Ten· Bill Fischer. nenbaum, won the $3,600 featured "I really don't know how he's had seventh race Tuesday night at so much patience with me," said Latonia and paid $15.40, $4.20 and Moskau. $3.60. Bravo Bravo was second, returning '$3 and $3.20 , and Billy's Gem finished third, paying $5.20. The &-10 combination of White Feet and Cat's- Night Out paid $117.60 in the double. Attenqance was 1,284 and the mutuel pool totaled $137,458 . . -could catch Paul Moskau : ,-----WE'vE PLANTED~==---- RIImll :4LL OVER THE STORE STOP BY_III Numbers game Jim Bagby Sr. pitched in the 1920 World Series for Cleveland against Brooklyn and his son, Jim •Bagby ·Jr., pitc'hed for the Boston Red Sox in the 1946 series against the St. Louis Cardinals. ; ** * AND BRING THIS CHECK -LIST: :D BULK GARDEN SEED-: BY: Ohio Seed Co. D HOES !0 ROTOTI LLERS D SHOVELS !0 ONION SETS D RAKES !0 FERTILIZER 0 :0 LIME 0 WHEELBARROWS . PICKENS HARDWARE .~. ((~?jt ~:!~if: ~ ~~~~ ~«~ ® ~~* . WE'RE KICKING OFF SPRING WllH AN ~ MEETING PLANNED There will be a meeting for parents and coaches of the Middleport Youth League on Sunday, April5, at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Police Station. There will be a drawing of teams for the season. Everyone is urged to attend. I~ o/ CONSTRUCTION GRADE • SIZE 8' 10' 12' - 14' ~ J �,. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 19M '· • The Daily Sentinel • ,--------... OUQ'I=OL~S , 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 11180 ,. Baseball players take ainl at owners' wallets Mc LSW COOAITY, UL . @ 191P 'ZE'CIJ.iEScRe- Opinions and comments . llyHALBO<;K AP Sports Writer DAlLAS (AP )- Taking dead aim at management's wallet, the Major Le!lgue Players Association has called not one, but two strikes against baseball. And the surprising part is that neither of them is coming on Opening Day, which had seemed to be the logical target. Instead of endangering t!le start of the regular season, the players chose a tw()o · pronged apack that they hope will do the greatest possible economic damage to the owners. · The owners, however, struck back at the players' pocketbooks, saying they would leave training camps open but refusing to pay meal 111E DAILY SENTIJOEL IUSPS 145-lltl OEVOTEDT01111': INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA LeUen of opiiOOa are weleomed. They &boold be leal tball :tOe wonla. long tor subject &o redactloo by tbe edl1or) IDd must be stped W'ltll the •!pee' • addresa. Name. UliiY be wtthhtld upon pubUe..Uon. However, ea req~~el&, aamn wW be dlscloeed. Lenen should be iJl Sood \allte, addreulq "•ues, liCit )lenonalltlea. , · Publlalled dally ucepl Sahlrclay by Tbr Ohlo Vallt:y Publl•blne Compaoy· MWUmedla, Ill~ .• 111 Court St., Podltroy,·Oillo 45718 . Busilltll Offl~t: Pboae 99!- 2151. EdJtorial Phone 9H-Z157. , SftoDd claaa potlqe paid at f!omeroy, Ohio. NattoU.l advertlltng rtprttentallve, l.arnloo A11ocLat.e1, 3101 EutUd Ave., ClnelaDd. Oblo <jlli. . Sat.ntpdo11 ra&et : OeUvntd by carrierwbtn anllablt Sl.OI:pt:r w~k. By Motor Routt wbere curier .ervlee aot available : Our montb $4.41. • Tbt O.ily Seai:IDel, by matlla Ohio aad Wl!lt Virginia , oae: yur $33.00 ; SI.I moatbs $17.50; three montM 110.50. Ellewbert $38.00; siJ: moDthJ JZO.OO; three moallui Sll.OO. 'J'k AIJoclated Prt:AII bl e:rHualvely tatUitd lo lbe use for pubUcatloa of aU Ul!l'l dilpatche11 credited Wdie oewspaper aod alao tilt local newwpubl.i!bed bert ln. Robert Wlagett . Publ.ilhtr Robert HOf!:fficb Gt:aeral Mgr. & City EdJior IJalt Rotbgeb, Jr. NtWI EdJIOr CariGbeeo Adv. Manager • TI.\EI,l SA~ 'REAGAioJ BE ~E 5l.I~E'5 THE DEMOCRATS UKE CA'!lfER'5 IS PER CEWT' IWl=LAIION. ALL 'REAGAW 1.\AS TO 00 IS PROMISE 'EM 36 PER Ca.\T! 1.\ECK Ci\~ !! CM~'r ELECTED••. money, allowances and hotel costs. The players said Tuesday they would canc.el the final 92 games of the spring training exhibition schedule and then they promised that unless a new Basic Agreement is negotiated by midnight on May 22, they not play games starilng the following djly. The canceled exhibitions include lucrative intrastate series in California be'tween the Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgers, and in Texas between the Rangers and Houston Astros. And, for their second strike date, the players chose the weekend before Memorial Day, traditionally one of baseball's largest revenue periods. " We're trying to hurt them in the ' scheduled. •It is the continued obscheduled exhibition games and sin· better route to lake." jective.of major league baseball to ce the players have announced they One advantage to delaying any achieve a negotiated settlement will not appear in such games, meal regular season strike action is that without interruption of the chammoneY', allowances and hotel costs the players will receive three pionship season.'' will not be paid." paychecks between Openil]g Day But Miller said: " It has been the Several of the player reps left the and May 22. That could go ~ long owners' strategy throughout the lmpF"'esSion the players might not way to withstanding the economic talks to provoke a strike al\d portray slay at the camps if they didn't get pressures that a walkout might themselves as the wounded parties. their expenses., bring. It "Owner demands, not , player " I'll be on strike Wednesday and Some observers< questioned 'proposals, have bogged down the I'll be off strike on Opening Day," whether the players would be as meetings so far. We are taking this Marshall said. unified to take a strike action once action in one last good faith effort to Many players had expressed a the season is under way as they try and reach an agreement. The sentiment for striking immediately might be before Opening Day, Supplayers have decided they are rather than waiting until the season pose, for example, a player is on a willing to open the season and will is under way. In 1972, players hitting streak when the strike date continue to negotiate in good faith to walked. out three days before the arrives. reach an agreement.'' · start of the season and 'remained on "! don't care if I'm hitting .04C or Ken Mo[fett, the federal mediator strike for 13 days, causing 86 games .840," said Larry Bowa, player rep who joined the taiks Sunday, sumto be canceled. B.ut the strategy this of the Philadelphia Phillies. "If moned both sides to a negotiati11g time was altered. nothing is worked out by May 22, session in New York Thursday. "I came here with the feeling that we regone." The vote by the union's ~member doing something early would be in Ray Grebey, management's chief executive board was unanimous, our best interest,'' said Jon Matlack, representative, who has negotiated although it was clear that· some player rep of the Texas Rangers. "! for 20 weeks with Marvin Miller, representatives had come to the was not totally convinced but I was executive director of the union, said meeting favoring an immediate fi~ld, for the seventh year in a row, leaning in that direction. After Tuesday night: ' would include Opening strike that consists of Steve Garvey, Davey listening to the thoughts in the " It is encouraging to note that the JApes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey. meeting, though, I think this is the championship season will start as Day. "! think it shows how unified we Dusty Baker is in left field and really are, when we can go on strike Reggie Smith in right. · now, come back Opening Day, and '-..,On the mound, starter Goltz and then go out again," said Marshall. reliever Stanhouse were s1gned from . Then the Twins' pitcher was asked the free agent r~ntry poolto cure a if he believed the players could.hang couple of question marks. Burt together once the seaspn is six weeks Hooton, Rick Sutcliffe and Don Suiold, ton are other starters. "We are so together," be said, In San Francisco, Dave Bristol "that if after the second strike in the begins his_ first full season as third inning of a game, the player manager With a new cateher (May) reps got up and said, 'Let's -go,' , and second baseman (Stennett). everybody would leave." They won't be nearly enough unless starting pitchers Vida Blue, John Montefusco, Bob Knepper and Ed ****************** Halicki, along with right fielder • Jack Clark, au bounce hack from subpar years and first baseman DRAFT LADIES Mike Ivie recovers fr<m an offseason hand injury. : NITE NITE : Color the Padres new, including TUESDAYS THURSDAYS Jerry Coleman, who was moved Jt 9P,M.to Jt from the broadcasting booth to pilot :9P.M. to1A.M . 12Midnight: with no previous managerial experience at any level. Shortstop OLCINCINNATI (AP)- A five-year Winkler said. : zie Smith is the only infield holdover, continuation of intercollegiate foot· D'Arrigo said that students will be ~ ~ ball has been approved by the asked their opinion on the issue in a .,.. 1 n ..joining veteran newcomers Willie University of ·Cincinnati board of referendum on April 15 and 16. Jl-748 N. 2nd St . Middleport, o. ~ Montanez ( lB), Dave Cash (2B) and Aurelio Rodriguez (38). trustees over the protests of student r------------.:.....;*~*=*;,.;*.;.;*~*=*~*;,.;*.;.;*~*=*...:*...:*:....:.:*...:•:..:•_*:..:._ leaders who opposed the annual Another newcomer, Jerry Mum$359,400 subsidy for ihe sport from phrey, will be in center field, with student fees. superstar Dave Winfield in right but University student President Ali threatening to become a free agent D' Arrigo said the decision will spark after the season. For the Padres to stugent retaliation. move up, Wise and Curtis must University President Hen~y replace Gaylord Perry and Bob Winkler said the university athletic Owchinko on the mound and starter committee has reviewed the RandY Jones and relief ace Hollie trustees' budget policies for football Fingers must regain their old fol'm. ,AUanta, seeking to snap a string of and remommended that they be con· tinued for five more years. four laat-place finishes, has a powerWinkler also said that the univer· laden lineup featuring right fielder Gary Matthews, third baseman Bob sity,planned to intensify its efforts to find a top-flight athletic director and Homer, first baseman Chambliss and left fielder Dale Murphy (last to seek outside sources of income for . r~-------------~-------------~ · year's first baseman), to bat behind the program. D' Arrigo said the students did not speedy rookie Ed Miller (CF) and I . oppose football but do oppose having Jerry Royster (28) . AU the home runs in the world to pay such a large amount from won't belp if Manager Bobby Cox their enrollment fees. In 1977, the board reduced the subdoesn't get some pitching help for 41year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro sidy from $495,400 to the present and if bullpenners Hraboaky and amount. In 1976, two student grqups · I Gene Garber can't come back from and one faculty organization sought I. off-years. The defense, another to abandon football because of its disaster area, should be better with high costs and low attendance. Winkler said the university had glove man Luis Gomez, who came I from Toronto with Chambliss, at discussed the issue with the student shortstop. Catcher Biff Pocoroba' s affairs committee at length. "What is being asked here is a recovery from shoulder surgery is a reaffirmation of a policy the board must. I Prediction: Los Angeles, Cin- adopted three years ago. The I cinnati, Houston, Atlanta, San Fran- problem can be made a great deal more complicated than it is," said cisco, San Diego. Winkler. I Winkler denied claims that ~----------------------------students had not participated in the decision to continue football. "! only wish we had as much SA11JRDAY DEADLINE debate on any academic question. I MASON, W. VA. The last day for Middleport Youth think then I'd retire happy," League signup will be Saturday, April 4, frcm 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Middleport Police Station. This is for softball and baseball. Ages for girls are 5 through 18 and for boys 5 through 15. Entry fee is $5. For additional infOrmation call John Hood at 992-5064 or Kitty Cassell at 992-7873. pocketbook- as deeply as we can," said Mike Marshall, who doubles as player rep for the Minnesota Twins and the American League. "We refuse to allow them to generate any more money before Opening Day," The players were prepared to stay in training camps and continue working out, eve11 playing intrasquad games to stay in shape if maMgement wants that. But they will not play exhibition games where admissions would be charged. In return, a spokesman for the owners said camp.; 111ill remain open to those players who wish to work out for the remainder of the spring training period. But, "since the individual player contract requires that players will appear in 1 Dodgers, Reds picked in NL West Public financing of Presidential campaigns ' With the $1 voluntary contribution on the income tax form, Presidential elections now belong to the American people rather than the monied interests. For taxpayers who remember the C!IJllpaign finance scandals of Watergate, the choice should be easy. Prior to the enactment of the Presidential Public Financing Law in 1974, Presidential campaigns were largely financed by wealthy contributors and special . interest groups. Now the general election for President i& entirely financed by $1 contributions from millions of Americans. Presidential primaries are partly financed by the same source. . People remember Watergate as a scandal that unseated a President. Some have forgotten that the root of Nixon's downfall was campaign contributions-more money, some of it illegally given, than his campaign could legitimately . spend. The Supreme Court has ruled that it is only through a public financing system that a spending limit may constitutionally be placed on the cost of campaigns. The public financing system has other benefits to the public as well. It promotes political competition by helping qualified, but relatively unknown candidates, take their case to the voters, and it has dampened, if not eliminated, the corrupting elements of the old campaign financing system. ·' Under the mixed pu.b.lic and private financing system that is available for qii\lified candidates in Presidential .primaries, money from the tax check-off fund elm match 00-50 all contributions from individuals up to $250 per donor. : The matching funds become available on January 1 .of election-year and are allocated by the Federal Election Conunission to candidates who have qualified by raising $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less in each of 20 states. Any candidate who fails to get at least 10 percent of the vote in two consecutive primaries is disqualified for further public funds. Contributions from political conui)..ittees do not qualify for matching. Fifteen Presidential hopefuls qualified for matching funds in 1976. This year 10 candidates qualified. The greatest advantage to the public in this law is the democratic nature of the financing system. The general election for President is now financed entirely by $1 contributions from people of all kinds and from every economic level, not dominated by special interests and slush funds. Today is Wednesday, April 2, the 93rd day of 1980. There are 273 days leftin the year. · Today's highlight in history : · On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Gennany, saying the world must be "made safe for "' · Democracy.'' 1 ':.· On this date: '" In 1792, Congress established the United States Mint. In 1865, during the Civil War, Confederate President Jefferson Davis .. - .. .... ' J: ... Mideast issue could be a powerful contributor. But overall, the primary outcomes may well be much less a strong endorsement of Senator Kennedy's cause than a critical statement on President Carter's performance. AU of the above are probably true to some degree. Their effect on the suddenly more competitive campaign is likely to depend in considerable degree on what a momentarily strengthened Kennedy makes of them, on his ability to convert what may be an essentially negative development- a protect vote - into a positive advantage - support for his own candidacy. His real victory at this point Is not in the morale-boosting per.centage of the Democratic vote he attracted or in the majority d convention delegates he picked up, but in simply not losing. Had he added New York and Connecticut to the string d primary defeats against which Massachusetts standa out as the sole and understandable exception, it ~ery likely would have been the end into an election with any hope of winning. Where confusion doesn't reign in of his campaign. Instead Kennedy is still in the foreign policy, stalemate has set in. race. But he's also still behind, and Americans remain hostage at the it's still a considerable distance to emblissy in Tehran. The Soviets remain in Afghanistan. U.S. allies rethe home stretch. main less and less inclined to act as ...and a winning loser. such. ' Meanwhile, back at the White The administration is regarded by House celebration may not be in almost everyone except its membes order but neither is there cause for as a disappointment, woefully short gloom. on organization, inspiration and effi· While challenger Kennedy was ciency. revivjng his near-moribund campaigrt, the front-runner wasn't doing .Yet none of this seems to ha.v'e so badly himself in unaccustomed been rubbing off on its leader. His second place. He picked up enough new convention deleg& · ' ' to bring political position has continued to strengthen and the odds are still on his total close to half the magic figure- 1,666 - needed for nomina- his renomination, and possibly even tion. And he still leads Kennedy by reelection. close to two to one. , That conceivable could now be The result confonns to the pattern changing, but dori't count on it. New -' perhaps luck is the better word. York and CoMecticut may only be The ecodomy is in bad and worsen- further evidence that some people, ing shape, usually a handicap that such as Jimmy Carter, can't lose for no incumbent president can carry losing. ' The Spruce Goose and other notes • • ,t;t ·,.' ' v.•• . lly Don Graff Boy! He really needed that. Jus~ when it appeared to be virtually 1over but for the convention shouting, along came New York and Connecticut. The Democratic presidential nomination is again a horse race and Edward M. Kennedy is very much stil in it. Much is being read into his double win. Kennedy himself sees it as a switch of public aUention from the questions of character that have burdenea his r,ampaign up to this point to what he has all long maintained are the real issues - the ecQnomy and foreign policy, and the Carter administration's sorry record on both. • A long-predicted negative reaction to lack of progress on Iran and Afghanistan may be manifesting Itself. Anger, particularly in New York with the nation s largest concentration of Jewish voters, at the recent embarrassing fumbles in the United Nations on the lly Don Graff Howard Hughes' last will and testament may still be eluding his · heirs and the revenuers, but there's no possibility of concealing one thing he left behind. The Spruce Goose . You remember it. That is the huge, eight~ngined flying boat conand most of hiS Cabinet fled from structed entirely of wood that was a Richmond, Va. Hughe sproject of the 1940s. In 1882, outlaw Jesse James was The largest flying machine conshot and killed by a member of his ceived.up to its time- and for quite gang in St. Joseph, Mo. a time thereafter- it was to be the In 1932, Charles Lindbergh turned prototype of a fleet of transports over $50,000 to an unidentified man capable of carrying tanks·and troops in a Bronx, New York cemetery as to the world's distant trouble spots. ransOm for his kidnapped son. The After initial enthusiasm, the Penson was later found murdered. tagon cooled and dropped the pr()o Ten years ago: Government and ject. Hughes, however, continued postal union negotiators agreed to a with his own money - lots of it. 14 percent pay increase for postal In 1947, with the determined workers. millionaire at the controls, it finally took to the air - a few feet pf it above the lAng Beach, Calif., har- Today in history. 0 Kennedy: a loshig winner Sma~ bor, which it skimmed for slighUy more than a mile. That was its test (and only) flight. For more than 30 years it has remained grounded - or watered ( in a special hangar. The cost of upkeep has been $1 million a year for the climate-<:ontrol system alone. Now the Hughes estate has acknowledged the S10ruce Goose to be a white elephant and is disposing of it, donating it to a California museum to be specified. It has to rank as one of the most costly write-offs ofa bad investment in history. But it could have been worse. The Pentagon could have bought it for all of us . Mammoth undertaking · Meanwhile, Soviet scientists are concerned not with white elephants but with something from the same general family that may be even more of a problem. They are trying to regenerate a genuine Ice Ag~ mO)IUJloth from cells taken from frozen animals entombed in the Siberian tundra for centuries. The idea is to isolate quick- frozen cells that still harbor life, wed them with sex cells of contemporary elephants, subject the result to radiation treatment and implant it in a female elephant. And then wait. One of nature's miracles may eventually give them a reasonable facsimile of a mammoth. The process, as described in reports in the Soviet newspaper Trud, leaves several questions unasnwered - the major one being why the Soviets or anyone else would · want a mammoth these days. Considering the high cost of pet food along with every other tYP!l and the Soviets now deprived of U. S. Grain supplies - that's what you'd call a real white elephant. Higher and bigber Don't say inflation •isn't doing anything for you. It's raising your net worth physically. Thanks to the soaring prices of lljetals and minerals, those that compose the human body are currenUy up 643 percent from 10 years ago. Back then, the average individual would have gone for 98 C!!nts on the commodities market. But according to the calculations of Dr. Harry Mosen of·the University of Illinois College of Medicine, as reported by the Health Insurance Institute, we're all much more valuable properties now, So the next time anyone says you're good fQr·nothing, promptly inform him it isn't so. · According to Mosen, you're worth $7.:1.8. • investors should be wary 0 -~·· ' "'IJ.'' ' ~\.~ ...~ .., . -" ~ · .·~ _, "" '.,.,... i: ,., ~~ . . ,r. .•",. .."'-,.:.· "¥'. ·· " ~ .... . ~~ 1 -4. • "Is the only thing we have to fear still fear, Itself?'' • I .... . . NEW YORK (AP) - What hapbrothers in silver, becomes more common \ha ll_/ generally is pened in commodities and securities recognized. · markets last wt!ek shows why small investors should be as wary of speculating as they would be about. These are b0ellows; they can pitching a tent on Mount St. Helens. deal in millions of dollars at a time, MarketS are rwnbling with the and they often magnify those big innervous, even desperate . vestments by trading on margin. · tnaneuvering of wealthy individuals, They are alert, informed and quick investment · institutions and to act.. They give fulltime to their businesses seeking to preserve their jobs. . )Jides or exploit opportunities . While it is hard to prove that they They are harassed by inflation, act on "inside" information, a troubled by dee)Miown fears ·a bout statement the Securities and Exthe country's future, worried by change Commission will attest to, what they see as a failure of govern- ' their information is more direct, more immediate, more accurate ment to deal with the issues. They than yours. are living, "fighting for the moment. Their network 1s swift. InIn such an atmoSphere, a rumor is formation that you re.•d about In the equivalent to shouting "fire." Wild next day's newspaper is half a day price swings are to be expected. old t.o them. Ar;.i '"'f a day, Speculating, such as by the Hunt measured by today's frantic pace, is The trouble, they say, is that so equal to a couple of weeks back in few people today are willing to think 1930. in tenns of yeani. The · future is In just a couple of hours or so last proilalJiy harder to see today than it Thursday they piledrived the Dow ever was in the lifetime of many Jones average of 30 industrial stocks potential investors. Too many pit· by about 18 points and then back up falls, too many unknowns, too inany ' · aoout 26 points, and up another 17 imponderables, too little faith. points tile next day. Only-nervous professionals with Which is to say that speclllating news instantly available to them (in over the short term isn't advlseable this ins~ce, the news that the Hunt for small investors any more than it brothers had failed to meet margin would lie smart for a penney ante calls on their silver holdings) could · poker player to nose his way into a have sold so quickly. big stakes toumatl}ent of •¥~ · . And only steel-nerved, wellThe long-term might be another financed profesSionals could have matter; at least in the view ri some ' jumped into such a maelstrom and of the more credible advisory serexpected to stay afioat. But- they vices. Over a period of years, they did ; they bought when to buy say, the current low prices of blue seemed to be most imprudent gam- chip stocks might provide good ble imagineable. gains . By Associated Press Nolan Ryan and Joe Morgan are Houston Astros. The Los Angeles Dodgers added Dave Goltz and Don Stanhouse. Rennie Stennett, Milt May and Jim Wohlford now perform for the San Frahcisco Giants. The San Diego Padres signed pitchers Rick Wise and John' Curtis and traded for four . regulars. Chris Chambliss and AI Hrabosky are Atlanta Braves. Only the defending champions; the . Cincinnati Reds, as is their custom, stood pat in the National League West. Nevertheless, Manager John McNamara says there is "no doulj in my mind that the Reds will be even better in 1980." The main reasons for that statement, McNamara says, are outfielders George Foster and Ken Griffey, who mi'Ssed 40 and 66 games,. respectively, last year. "Too many people,'' he says, "judge improvement only by the number of free agents that a team signs. That's "The pennant race provided some needed experience for our players," saysVirdon. "Thatshouldmakeusa better club in 19M." The Dodgers dropped out of the race early in 1979 after two winning straight pennants, but Manager T1m Lasorda, baseball's reigning eternal optimist insists like shall Douglas MacArthu~, that return." The.only undecided position is center field, where Rick Monday played only 12 games last year before undergoing Achilles tendon surgery and must contest several holdovers plus hotshot l'OQ,kie Rudy Law. ' Steve Yeager and Joe Ferguson are back behind the plate. The in. "V:e Cincy students protest approval. ** * t t CITY LIMITS DRIVE n.JRU a mistake.' ' The Reds have a lot of familiar faces - pitcher Tom·Seaver, cal· cher Johnny Bench, first baseman Dan Driessen, shortstop Dave Con· cepcion, third baseman Ray Knight (who hit .318 in 1979 as the replacement for departed Pete Rose) and Foster in left field. Reserve Junior I Kennedy is the likely successor to Joe Morgan at secomd base, while Griffey, Dave Collins and Cesar Geronimo are contesting for the other two outfield spots. Griffey, however, is coming off knee surgery and is engaged in a qitter salary hassle that led the Reds PAULMOSKAU ' to put his name on the waiver list to see who might be interested in him in a trade. Much of the Reds' 1979 success ' was due to the arrival of young pitchers -' starters Mike LaCoss and Frank Pastore and reliever Tom Hume. Much of the 1980 ouUook depends on how well Bill Bonham recovers from the tender elbow that has plagued him for several years. The punchli;SS ·Astros, who took TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It is still the Reds to the wire before finishing raining on Paul Moskau's parade. !'»games out last year, added the Just when a small rainbow' started firebaUing Ryan (for a $1 million a peeking through, the plafers called year) to a staff that already boasted off the rest of the spring games. flamethrowing J.R. Richard and 21· Moskau; whose disappointing · game-winning knuckleballer Joe spring last year sent him back to the Nlekro, with Joe Sambito in the minors, has had one .11lisfortune afbullpen. ter another this spring. The Astros have a surplus of inMoskau had slinuned down and fielders and outfielders and stayed in shape over the winter in Manager Bill Virdon has counUess hopes of winning a starting assignlineup possibilities. Cesar Cedeno ment with the Reds this year. has moved back from first base to But, after making one dismal apcenter field. That means one of last pearance, he smashed the index year's outfielders - Jose Crut, finger on his pitching hand in a car Terry Puhl or Jeff Leonard - likely door three weeks ago. will switch to first base ... unless Then after another poor apthird baseman Enos Cabell moves pearance in a spring exhibition there. game, he was called home to Catcher Alan Ashby and shortstop Arizona for the funeral of his grandCraig Reynolds are fixtures but it mother. remains to be seen how much _ Saturday night in Miami, the iSHouston can get 9ut of 36-year'Old year-old righthander opened the second baseman Morgan - if he coaches eyes with a two-!Iinlng pitplays second. If healthy, he could ching appearance against the supply some much-needed power to Baltimore Orioles. a club that hit only 4~ home runs last His chances improved when Bill season and was last in the league in Bonham turned up with a ~ore ann, runs scored. They did, however, Moskau was scheduled to start steal a league-leading 190 bases. Tuesday against the New York Mets here but the game was'rained out. Moskau insistes he is becoming cornfortble with a new tbree-iJuarter LATONIA RESULTS dellvery of his curvebaU and that he FLORENCE, Ky. (APJ - Ar> owes much to Reds pitching coach tiontown, ridden by Allen Ten· Bill Fischer. nenbaum, won the $3,600 featured "I really don't know how he's had seventh race Tuesday night at so much patience with me," said Latonia and paid $15.40, $4.20 and Moskau. $3.60. Bravo Bravo was second, returning '$3 and $3.20 , and Billy's Gem finished third, paying $5.20. The &-10 combination of White Feet and Cat's- Night Out paid $117.60 in the double. Attenqance was 1,284 and the mutuel pool totaled $137,458 . . -could catch Paul Moskau : ,-----WE'vE PLANTED~==---- RIImll :4LL OVER THE STORE STOP BY_III Numbers game Jim Bagby Sr. pitched in the 1920 World Series for Cleveland against Brooklyn and his son, Jim •Bagby ·Jr., pitc'hed for the Boston Red Sox in the 1946 series against the St. Louis Cardinals. ; ** * AND BRING THIS CHECK -LIST: :D BULK GARDEN SEED-: BY: Ohio Seed Co. D HOES !0 ROTOTI LLERS D SHOVELS !0 ONION SETS D RAKES !0 FERTILIZER 0 :0 LIME 0 WHEELBARROWS . PICKENS HARDWARE .~. ((~?jt ~:!~if: ~ ~~~~ ~«~ ® ~~* . WE'RE KICKING OFF SPRING WllH AN ~ MEETING PLANNED There will be a meeting for parents and coaches of the Middleport Youth League on Sunday, April5, at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Police Station. There will be a drawing of teams for the season. Everyone is urged to attend. I~ o/ CONSTRUCTION GRADE • SIZE 8' 10' 12' - 14' ~ J �' jl f' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April2, 1980 , -. Sports World By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent Big boxing bout in future Boxing ill coming down to the Big "Gwlfighl at KO Corral" but - contrary to general impressions - the principle cast won't be the everpresent Muhanunad Ali, classy Larry Holmes and Mike "Hercules" • Weaver, the ex-Marine with the fastest left-handed gmt in the West. They'll have important roles, for sure. But the real showdown will be between a bookish-looking New York attorney out of Harvard law school name{! Robert Arum and a hulking one-time numbers runner in Cleveland who spent four years in a Marion, Ohio, slammer for man· slaughter, Don King. They're the power brokers. They· pull the strings of big-time boxing. As controllers of tl)e split heavyweight champions, they set the tone for the multi-million-<lollar spectaculars you see on TV. They were one-time partners. They staged perhaps the biggest heavyweight fight of the generation - the Thrilla in Manila between Ali •and Smokin' Joe Frazier in 1975 :... but they split bitterly in a financial wrangle. AI the time, An1Q1 vowed : "I'll never join King in a promotion again." But he has. Big 1V bucks can make strange bedfellows and now the·two are finding some accomodation in the first boxing shootout of the '80s, the AliWeaver fight in New Orleans' Superdome in June or early July, the winner to meet Holmes in September. This ill supposed to solidify the confused; fractured lleavyweight division with its dual champions. "Don King and I 'have already agreed," Arum adinitted. . Arum has a three-fight lien on the servies of Weaver, the game's new sensation because of the manner in which he stopped Big John Tate for the World Boxing Association ver· sion of the heavyweight crown on Monday night in Knoxville, Tenn. ) King reportedly has 25 percent of Holmes, the unbeaten replica of Mllhil=nad Ali who scored an eighth-round TKO over beefy Leroy Jones in Las V,egas, Nev., a few hours later. Arum, a short, indistinguishable man who could get 105t in a crowd, is an expert on tax law. He is a cool, SI!lart businessman. He sprinkles dollar sign,s over his breakfast corn flakes. King is a giant of a man with hair that stands up like the hack of a frightened porcupine. He wears fancy tuxedos and lace-cuffed sleeves at every function. Once he operated from a $25,000-a-month suite atop a New York skyscraper, a far cry from the tiny cell he occupied while serving time for manslaughter. · Boxing suffers from dual cham· pionships. Only the middleweights have an undisputed king, Alan Minter. You see double in all other. division - good for TV, good for promoters, good for fighters but an outrage for the fans. · Carroq are rarely around. But the Cellics have Detroit's first·J:Ound picks because Red Auerbach, Bo.ston's shrewd president and general manager, pulled a fast one on the Pistons. Ex-Pillton M.L. Carr signed as a free agent with Bo.ston. As compensation, Auerba<;h unloaded highscorer Bob McAdoo, a gifted player but a round peg in Bo.ston's square scheme of things. Red additionally den'lan~ Detroit's two first-round draft choices, its own and the one it received from Washington. Red gets what he wants. "Everyone in the league thought Red pulled a real steal," said an NBAsoun:e. If thl: Pistons and Celtics hadn't agreed on compensation, NBA Cbm- By FRED ROTHENBERC AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Talk about the lqck of the Irish. The Bo.ston Cjlltics don't wear shamrocks on their sleeves for nothing. The Celtics, the team with the best record in the National Basketball Association this season, have the first selection in the league's draft JWte 10 because of a series of exceptionally lucky - and crafty - oc- currenCes. With the No.I ptck, won in a coin flip with the Utah Jazz Taesday, the Celtics are in a position to take any senior or hardship entry they want. The team with the best record normally picks last, when All-American centers like Purdue's Joe Barry H 0 me s 1 No. 1 contender now • . Knoxville, Tenn. Weaver's record ill 21-9. He has 105t a 12-roWld decision to Jones and he was stopped in the 12th round lllllt June 23 afler a tough effort against Holmes. Ali says he will come out of retirement against Weaver and then fight Holmes. "Bob Arum was prepared to ~o to Weaver if he wants and negotia!e-,the same as he would have gone to negotiate with Tate," Bill Curl, a spokesman for Hyatt Management Corp., operator of the New O!;leans Superdome, said Monday night. "It's entirely possible we're looking at an Ali-Weaver fight." Arum claims such a fil!ht will take LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The question is who MUhammad Ali will come back against. The fact is Larry Holmes is the No.l heavyweight in the world today. Holmes rules the World Boxing CoWlcil share of the planet as heavyweight champion. He has won all 34 of his fights and has scored knockouts in aU six of his defenses, the last being an eight-round battering of big Leroy Jones Monday night at Caesars Palace. The · World Boxing Association part of the globe is ruled by Mike Weaver, who ascended to that , postion with a crashing left hook that left John Tate out cold with 45 seconds left in the fight Monday night at Local bowling Pomeroy Bowlbq 1..ue1 MoadayMlxed W..to..day-...,. Go-Getter. Reds' players plan to continue practice ~~ WeetefMucbzt,a. Proffitt'sGro. Team W. L. &I 37 57 57 l..arry's Gro. Roseberry's PeM. 55 49 Star SuppJy . ~ 46 WMPO 47 57 Mcintyre Sm. Eng. Rep. 40 $4 lnd. hish game - Diana Ash 185; Pal Bentz 165; Jenny Whitlatch 141. , Ind. series - Diana Ash~; Jl!l'lny Whitlatch Team , W.L "' Frye's Pennzoil Roach's Gun Shop 30 · '92 No. 3 36 Frencb'sSunoco 46 High ind. game - Men, RI.IS!Iell Carsoo 19Ci 4.2 10 36 2£ women, Debbie H. liM: men, .Ron SnUth 1119; women, Debbie Dobbins 192; men. Raymond Rosch 183, women, Unda Smith 1'71. High series - Men, Russell Carson 5>12 · +47; Pat Bentz~. , Ind. high game with Hdcp. - Sharon Wright 233; Diana Ash 221; Katrina Hayes20:2. Ind. series with Hdcp~.-: 'Katrina Hayes 574; TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Clncinnati Bruce Berenyi, Sheldon Burnside · Reds players said they plan to and Manny Sanniento. The Reds Diana Ash 562; JeMy Whitlach 555. remain in Tampa to continue High learn game - WMPO <27. 409, 3111. still must cut the roster by four High team serle.! - WMPO l227i Larry '~ Gro. workouts during their union's ban on players, and three of those could be 1087; Star Supply 1077. playil)g exhibition games, but it was High team game - Hdcp. - Star Supply M! ; pitchers. Rasebery Penn. 5311; WMPO 5>\1. uncertain whether the club would "I'm just happy we're going to Team series - Hdcp. - Roseberry's Penn . 1586; allow them to use teani facilities. open on 1time," Berenyi said. "I Star Supply 1$4; Larry'sGro.l543. "We don't want to change think it's to my advantage, because anything except not ·play any more if-they do think I need more work (in tue.dly Nl1e (exhibition) games," said third LoctyLodlet the minors), I can do that. I don't Team Fta. haseman Ray Knight, the team's have to wait around a month to see rnn,--a.Ungs ~ representative to the Major League Harry'sFri:Jbees 52 wtiat happens. That eases my mind ~yatt'sArabian.s \6 Players Associatio~. quite a bit." Helen Help Us 42 The player repregentatives voted Parts Plus 38 Tom Seaver was confused by the Team No. 5 :\$ Tuesday in Dallas to ban further "·boycott decision. "I don't unlnd. high game - Brenda CUnningham 1119; exhibition play but to open the Debbie Doerfer IM; Pearl Russell174 . derstand it. I don't understand it at Team hich series- Harry'~ Frisbees 515, 492; season as scheduled. However, the aU. Maybe the idea is to make it as Wyatt's Arabi.an8488. representatives also said that a Ind. hlgh series - Brenda CUnningham 474; big a mess as you can," said the Debbie Ooerfer t60; Paula CunniJWwn 438. strike would be called on May 22 if a veteran pitcher. Team high serie~ - Harry's Friat>eu 1479: settlement is not reached with club Parts PIWJ 1392; Wyatt's Arabians IUt ''It's strange,'' said first baseman owners on a master agreement. Dan Driessen. "It's kind of disap- , "It's very difficult to conunent on F'rldl!y Nile pointing because aU the time they · "'• Latty lAditl something you don't know anything had to work it out, they didn't." March 14, 1980 about," said Reds President Dick Team PU. "II shows we're trying to work Ding-A-Ungs 19 Wagner, who brushed aside With the owners," said outfielder Harry's Frisbees 44i questions Tuesday evening. Wyatt 'sArabLans 42 Dave Collins. "We're showing we're Helen Help Us W Pitcher Bill Bonham said he went • willing to bend. Given a deadline, Parts Plus 3-4 to the clubhouse to get something the owners have time to work with TeamNo. 5 29 Ind. hbl;h game-Bonnie Dailey 166, 163; Dottle from his locker Taesday night, but us." Nelson ltl2. found the gates padlocked, although Ind. hlgh aeries- Margaret Parker 460; Bonnie DsHey 436; OottJe Nelson .US. he believed people were inside. Team illgh game - Ding·A-Ungs 119, 526; "1ben it's up to me to make Helen Hel~ Ut4". Team high series - Ding-A~Lings 1M9; Helen arrangments. We'd work out Tuaday'• Sporill'ranslledoas Help Us lf.79; Harry's Frisbee:! ltOl. By The AJJoct.ted Preu together someplace," Knight said. · BASEBALL ~ Manager John McNamara said he Americu Lea(llf' SEAITLE MARINERS - Traded Odell Jones , will be at the complex this morning pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to when the bus ill scheduled to take the De named later. Sent Jerry Narron, catcher, and Dave Henderson, ouUielder, to Spokane of the HOCKEY Reds to Winter Haven for a game Pacific Coast League. · Natloul Hockey Lea,cue with the Boston Red Sox. Natlooal Lr.ane LOO ANGELES KINGS - Extended the cooCIDCAGO CUBS- Sent George Riley, Dave ~ tracts. of Bob Berry, head coach, and George The players do not draw a check Geisel and Rarxly Maib, pit.chenl; Mike O'Berry M~tgwn!, gene_ral mana~~:er. until the season starts. However, and Mike Gort:lon, ~t.cben: Steve Davia and Steve Macko, infielders, and Jesus FtguerOI!i and they receive $90.50 a week plus Karl Pagel. outfielders, to thr!ir minor lea~ue camp for reassignment. ' $16.50 a week for housing and $25.50 NEW YORK METS Released Bruce a day for food during spring, Boisclair, outfielder. Sent Kelvin Chapman, Je(.."OOd ~n; Butch Benton, catcher; Jose . training. · Moren~ Mookie Wilson, outflelden, and - "I couldn't afford to stay here at Juan Berenguer and Scott Holman, pitchers, to TidewHter of the Intematiooal League. $25 a day. If I stayed down here, I'd PJTISBURGH PIRATES - Sent Gene Pentz have to find a place real cheap, or, and Rick Jones, pitchers, and Vance Law and Rod Gilbreath, Infielders, to their minor league say, four guys to a room," said camp for reassignment. rookie pitcher Charlie Lei brandt. FOOI'BAU. NaUitDAI Foetball Le.pe Leibrandt said the boycott will CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Rick Moss , defenhurt young pitchers such as himself, ~lve back. women, Debbie Dobbins m; men, Ron Smith 529, women, Debbie H.. 500; men, Bob Maidens 507, w~ZQen,UndB SmJth M. Tum high aame-7rye's Pennzoll742, Team high series - Frye-s Pennzoil t208. · Ttam Two's Company l:rl 125 Vaughan's Cardinal G.andJ. AllloPIU'O! 114 Karnnd VanZandt J13 PuWns EJ;canting fll TheFabricShop . so High Ind. game- Pat' Dent 171 ; Colleen VanMeterl61. High Ind. 3-jameo - Belt)' Whitlatch ~ ; 45 36 Hlgh ind. game - Deb! Hensley liM; Muine Du.ll:an ln: Oebi Hensley l~. lfigh series - Debt Hensley 507: Pat Carson 463; ~Dugan4511. Team high gaame · Reuter- Brogan Ina. &27. Team high seriefl- Reut.er-Brosan In!. 14111. y..., Body Shop Smith Columbill NaUonal We TeamNo. 3 TeamNo. 6 EagleoCiub ~ ... Pia. II 52 46 .U . 31 Flmtone 32 High ind. game - Henry Clatworthy 235 ; Ra)'l!lOildSmlth 225; Larry Dugan 210. High Ind. aerie~ - Henry Clahrorthy 804; 1 Blaine Ca""r 594; Larry IJo.i&an 5!1. High teom game- Colwnbia Nalional Life 938; Team No.3 912-903. High team series - Columbia NaUonal LUe 2856; Team No. 325711; Eagles aub 2531. ' FINAL WEEK . HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 FROM WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST '1900 TO '3000 ARTLEY SHOES, IN'-•• 200 West Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio I ,. . "Middle of the Upper Open M.-Sat. Block" 900 Til-5 Fri. Til8 Pomeroy, 0 . \, 12"x12" "' ...1 Only CHEESE ...~.-~2.99 do-lt-yourselfer . MARGARINE QUARTERS •21 Each No returns at this low-low thout Faucet 18 11 Wide 8 Aller Sale Prlc:e $4.25 PADCO 3 PAtNTING PAD KIT CD $J35~"' cau lk with silicone. The first cau lk with a lifetime warranty against cracking Or Aft•r Sale Prtc:e $10.99 022-301 10856-'0 Complete kit for pad painting. Consists of paint pad bucket, 8" paint pad , sash pad and trimmer edger. 803-&73 12 700 Cash & Carry 12"X 12 ft • . Specials Piece SIDING "•••2·'9 •• PRIM~ 717'116" 2 ')( 4 · 92%" Stud••••••••~.] 3 ~ch ~ 2x4 · 14 Ft. ••••••••••••••• ~ ••~2 9 :?ch 1x3 · 8 Ft. Furring •••••••• 60~ch . . '7'9Each 4"x8" · lh" CD Sheeting.. Only 4"x8" · lh" 6 Sheetro~k.••• ~.3 ~ch 0 • PANELING' ~ D~SIGM IMAGESud. 2! .Ic fac~na BrMk and Stone 5andsHne "Gl arseone c c . 8 55 . • Deep textured • Beautiful • Rich • Bold • Durable stone beauly $6 99 MEDICINE CABINETS BY KENT & MIAMI-CAREY SAVE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT BUY & PER . CARTON NOVI·AMERICAN' Do-lt·YOUI self Easy TUB & SHOWER PANELS OIIAMIITAL 1101 H •74 " aoz. sunrise INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••• .-.~:::,$_4.39 oz. Ocean Spray Jar _9fte· ~CRANBERRY JUICE ••••••••••••••••. oz. 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Kraft Mir<rcle Whip EASY STREET SHOES. HIGH, MEDIUM • OR LOW HEELS. ALL COLORS *3 ~ter install directly over your present ceiling. Just stap le ttles o nt o wood furring strips, or cement them onto old ceiling if it is in good ondition . E 0 MARSHMAllOWS.'••••••••: ••••••• 2/89' COMPLETE SELECTION "IN LADIES •0 ....a... LATEX CAULK 6 Anniversarj Special ABig THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT IOlf2 oz.l(raff Miniature EXPRESS FLEXISEAL So easy to install! We'll show you how, step by s1ep ... Nl~tz-BRI~ • DAP CLEAR thru Saturday, April 5 DAIRY Point Pleasant Save on these low-cost do-it-yourself ceilings 1 _ . (_,...- 101!2 BRING YOUR BIBLE '· I ' (»75-1160 HOMEMADE HAM 'SALAD ••• !-.~}1.19 12 APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.'tl 6:00 P.M. 312 6th Street AGAR CANNED HAMS .•••••• ~::..S5.29 Hlndy Eleclrlci Tri-{AQnty Lumbe·r & Supply Company 3 Lb: 40 BowU.,Leape CAROLIN·A JOU SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••~~~ $1.59 Smoked CALLIE HAMS ••• :.'~.e.'~~~.v-9~ ~~ 894 Friendly Tavern to GOSPEL MEETING With 6-iooh'l center Dave Cowens nearing 32, Auerbach needs a dominating center. Carroll is 7-1 and Virginia's Ralph Sampson 7-1. Auer· bach will speak to Sampson, who has said he plans to return for his sophomore year in Virginia but is willing to lillten to any offer. · On Tuesday, Sampson sa.id: "I just don't want to say anything about it right now." But don't bet against Red Auerbach. <" "He's a great, great player," said Auerbach, launching his Sampson campaign. "Here's a chance for him to get with a winning club right •••••• . \ heads ,II 1 lb. Eckrich ...... Melgo Inn Effec~ive Prices Taelday Tripllal.. Mard>ZS, . . Sbuo!lap Reuter-Brogan Ins. Coorich Coal Royal crown Cole Carolina lumber & Supply Co. Anniversary . April 3 · 12 Phone 742-,100 CoUeen VanMeteri%3. High learn game- Two's Comoany 7115. High team 3-games- Karr and VanZandt 22A.2. ' general manager of the Jazz, was on a phone .lookup and called "heads." It came up tails. Boston had lucked out again. Asmiling Auerbach, a stogie in his mouth, whispered to the commissioner: "I was gonna take away." S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Wednesday, A~ 2,1980 ina Lumber & Supply Co~ Annivers1ry APRIL l. 12 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE P11. You Are Cordially Invited Attend DAVID L. JOY, Speak!!r Paden City, West Virgin_ia place in tile Superdome in late June. The price mentioned is $10 million. Promoter Don King said Tuesday he has $10 million -he wouldn't say from where - for Ali to fight Holmes. "I was talking to Ali this morning (by telephone)," said King . "He wants a package deal. First he wants to fight Weaver and then Holmes. I said, 'Let's cut jivin' each other. You got to fight Larry Holmes. He's the only heavyweight ChamQion." But it's likely Holmes' next opponent won't be Ali. Saying, "I don't need Ali, he needs me," Holmes looked at Scott LeDoux, who was present at the Taesday morning news conference, and said: "In a week Scott LeDoux and I'll sign a contract if Ali doesn't sign to fight me." King said a HolmeS-LeDoux fight would be in late May or early June. Holmes was skeptical that the 33year-old Ali, who retired last May, would fight him, at least first. "Ali don't want no part of me," said Holmes. "He told me that when he fought Leon Spinks in ,New Orleans." All beat Spinks in the Superdome in September 1978, in his farewell fight. Pomerey Bo..U., 1.aiM:I Mo-Giorkl Mareb 11, 1110 Transactions J, missioner Larry O'Brien would have stepped in. "The normal procedure is for the commillsioner to send something from Boston to Detroit but not two draft picks going the other way. There was no likelihood of O'Brien ruling like that," the source said. "Right now, you couldn't trade McAdoo for Carr." Then the Pillions finillhed with the · worst record in the Eastern Cbnference, making the Celtics' pick one of the two most valuable in the league. · Just how valuable depended on the coin toss, which annually determines which of the worst two teams gets first crack at the best college players. The toss was held in O'Brien's midtown rlfice. Frank Layden, . .. • Celtics win ·flip for college hl11e·chipper '.: Today's .. ' 66 . .Chestnut Creek •••• '4" Print •••••••$559 Each . . . $839 Sundance····%;' Print on Plywood.... Each Knotty Cedar••~;· Print on Plywood ~9'E!ch Blue Mist.Jh;' Print On Plywood .~.1 0 4~ch 4 San RemO···~" Print On Plywood .•• ~9 E!ch Panel NaiiS···········Per Box .••• •9 _9 e · ••• ~ ·~···· . rube ·•••• 99e Panel Ahes1ve Carolina Lumber & Supply ·company 32 12 29 oz . Stokely . . ' . • PEACH HALVES .••••••••••••••• ~.a."••.79' 4 Ft. Rail s6.49 6 Ft. Rail $9.85 8' Col Flat sn.34 Corner $17.37 Made of acrylic, Is waterproof and mar - c.eilstant. ·Easy to maintain, wipes clean with dam D cloth . Install over any surface in ml· .;16 ~ w1th l rli'J' \ n dc and caulk gun . ., 71 •.-21fi! T il"t"- ~ { 312 6th Street Pqint Pleasant STORE HOURS: Monday · Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 ,BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR Tappen MICROWA OVEN . To .Be Given Away Drawing to be 'm1ade April 14th, 1980. cr ..... �' jl f' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April2, 1980 , -. Sports World By WW Grimsley AP Correspondent Big boxing bout in future Boxing ill coming down to the Big "Gwlfighl at KO Corral" but - contrary to general impressions - the principle cast won't be the everpresent Muhanunad Ali, classy Larry Holmes and Mike "Hercules" • Weaver, the ex-Marine with the fastest left-handed gmt in the West. They'll have important roles, for sure. But the real showdown will be between a bookish-looking New York attorney out of Harvard law school name{! Robert Arum and a hulking one-time numbers runner in Cleveland who spent four years in a Marion, Ohio, slammer for man· slaughter, Don King. They're the power brokers. They· pull the strings of big-time boxing. As controllers of tl)e split heavyweight champions, they set the tone for the multi-million-<lollar spectaculars you see on TV. They were one-time partners. They staged perhaps the biggest heavyweight fight of the generation - the Thrilla in Manila between Ali •and Smokin' Joe Frazier in 1975 :... but they split bitterly in a financial wrangle. AI the time, An1Q1 vowed : "I'll never join King in a promotion again." But he has. Big 1V bucks can make strange bedfellows and now the·two are finding some accomodation in the first boxing shootout of the '80s, the AliWeaver fight in New Orleans' Superdome in June or early July, the winner to meet Holmes in September. This ill supposed to solidify the confused; fractured lleavyweight division with its dual champions. "Don King and I 'have already agreed," Arum adinitted. . Arum has a three-fight lien on the servies of Weaver, the game's new sensation because of the manner in which he stopped Big John Tate for the World Boxing Association ver· sion of the heavyweight crown on Monday night in Knoxville, Tenn. ) King reportedly has 25 percent of Holmes, the unbeaten replica of Mllhil=nad Ali who scored an eighth-round TKO over beefy Leroy Jones in Las V,egas, Nev., a few hours later. Arum, a short, indistinguishable man who could get 105t in a crowd, is an expert on tax law. He is a cool, SI!lart businessman. He sprinkles dollar sign,s over his breakfast corn flakes. King is a giant of a man with hair that stands up like the hack of a frightened porcupine. He wears fancy tuxedos and lace-cuffed sleeves at every function. Once he operated from a $25,000-a-month suite atop a New York skyscraper, a far cry from the tiny cell he occupied while serving time for manslaughter. · Boxing suffers from dual cham· pionships. Only the middleweights have an undisputed king, Alan Minter. You see double in all other. division - good for TV, good for promoters, good for fighters but an outrage for the fans. · Carroq are rarely around. But the Cellics have Detroit's first·J:Ound picks because Red Auerbach, Bo.ston's shrewd president and general manager, pulled a fast one on the Pistons. Ex-Pillton M.L. Carr signed as a free agent with Bo.ston. As compensation, Auerba<;h unloaded highscorer Bob McAdoo, a gifted player but a round peg in Bo.ston's square scheme of things. Red additionally den'lan~ Detroit's two first-round draft choices, its own and the one it received from Washington. Red gets what he wants. "Everyone in the league thought Red pulled a real steal," said an NBAsoun:e. If thl: Pistons and Celtics hadn't agreed on compensation, NBA Cbm- By FRED ROTHENBERC AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Talk about the lqck of the Irish. The Bo.ston Cjlltics don't wear shamrocks on their sleeves for nothing. The Celtics, the team with the best record in the National Basketball Association this season, have the first selection in the league's draft JWte 10 because of a series of exceptionally lucky - and crafty - oc- currenCes. With the No.I ptck, won in a coin flip with the Utah Jazz Taesday, the Celtics are in a position to take any senior or hardship entry they want. The team with the best record normally picks last, when All-American centers like Purdue's Joe Barry H 0 me s 1 No. 1 contender now • . Knoxville, Tenn. Weaver's record ill 21-9. He has 105t a 12-roWld decision to Jones and he was stopped in the 12th round lllllt June 23 afler a tough effort against Holmes. Ali says he will come out of retirement against Weaver and then fight Holmes. "Bob Arum was prepared to ~o to Weaver if he wants and negotia!e-,the same as he would have gone to negotiate with Tate," Bill Curl, a spokesman for Hyatt Management Corp., operator of the New O!;leans Superdome, said Monday night. "It's entirely possible we're looking at an Ali-Weaver fight." Arum claims such a fil!ht will take LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The question is who MUhammad Ali will come back against. The fact is Larry Holmes is the No.l heavyweight in the world today. Holmes rules the World Boxing CoWlcil share of the planet as heavyweight champion. He has won all 34 of his fights and has scored knockouts in aU six of his defenses, the last being an eight-round battering of big Leroy Jones Monday night at Caesars Palace. The · World Boxing Association part of the globe is ruled by Mike Weaver, who ascended to that , postion with a crashing left hook that left John Tate out cold with 45 seconds left in the fight Monday night at Local bowling Pomeroy Bowlbq 1..ue1 MoadayMlxed W..to..day-...,. Go-Getter. Reds' players plan to continue practice ~~ WeetefMucbzt,a. Proffitt'sGro. Team W. L. &I 37 57 57 l..arry's Gro. Roseberry's PeM. 55 49 Star SuppJy . ~ 46 WMPO 47 57 Mcintyre Sm. Eng. Rep. 40 $4 lnd. hish game - Diana Ash 185; Pal Bentz 165; Jenny Whitlatch 141. , Ind. series - Diana Ash~; Jl!l'lny Whitlatch Team , W.L "' Frye's Pennzoil Roach's Gun Shop 30 · '92 No. 3 36 Frencb'sSunoco 46 High ind. game - Men, RI.IS!Iell Carsoo 19Ci 4.2 10 36 2£ women, Debbie H. liM: men, .Ron SnUth 1119; women, Debbie Dobbins 192; men. Raymond Rosch 183, women, Unda Smith 1'71. High series - Men, Russell Carson 5>12 · +47; Pat Bentz~. , Ind. high game with Hdcp. - Sharon Wright 233; Diana Ash 221; Katrina Hayes20:2. Ind. series with Hdcp~.-: 'Katrina Hayes 574; TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Clncinnati Bruce Berenyi, Sheldon Burnside · Reds players said they plan to and Manny Sanniento. The Reds Diana Ash 562; JeMy Whitlach 555. remain in Tampa to continue High learn game - WMPO <27. 409, 3111. still must cut the roster by four High team serle.! - WMPO l227i Larry '~ Gro. workouts during their union's ban on players, and three of those could be 1087; Star Supply 1077. playil)g exhibition games, but it was High team game - Hdcp. - Star Supply M! ; pitchers. Rasebery Penn. 5311; WMPO 5>\1. uncertain whether the club would "I'm just happy we're going to Team series - Hdcp. - Roseberry's Penn . 1586; allow them to use teani facilities. open on 1time," Berenyi said. "I Star Supply 1$4; Larry'sGro.l543. "We don't want to change think it's to my advantage, because anything except not ·play any more if-they do think I need more work (in tue.dly Nl1e (exhibition) games," said third LoctyLodlet the minors), I can do that. I don't Team Fta. haseman Ray Knight, the team's have to wait around a month to see rnn,--a.Ungs ~ representative to the Major League Harry'sFri:Jbees 52 wtiat happens. That eases my mind ~yatt'sArabian.s \6 Players Associatio~. quite a bit." Helen Help Us 42 The player repregentatives voted Parts Plus 38 Tom Seaver was confused by the Team No. 5 :\$ Tuesday in Dallas to ban further "·boycott decision. "I don't unlnd. high game - Brenda CUnningham 1119; exhibition play but to open the Debbie Doerfer IM; Pearl Russell174 . derstand it. I don't understand it at Team hich series- Harry'~ Frisbees 515, 492; season as scheduled. However, the aU. Maybe the idea is to make it as Wyatt's Arabi.an8488. representatives also said that a Ind. hlgh series - Brenda CUnningham 474; big a mess as you can," said the Debbie Ooerfer t60; Paula CunniJWwn 438. strike would be called on May 22 if a veteran pitcher. Team high serie~ - Harry's Friat>eu 1479: settlement is not reached with club Parts PIWJ 1392; Wyatt's Arabians IUt ''It's strange,'' said first baseman owners on a master agreement. Dan Driessen. "It's kind of disap- , "It's very difficult to conunent on F'rldl!y Nile pointing because aU the time they · "'• Latty lAditl something you don't know anything had to work it out, they didn't." March 14, 1980 about," said Reds President Dick Team PU. "II shows we're trying to work Ding-A-Ungs 19 Wagner, who brushed aside With the owners," said outfielder Harry's Frisbees 44i questions Tuesday evening. Wyatt 'sArabLans 42 Dave Collins. "We're showing we're Helen Help Us W Pitcher Bill Bonham said he went • willing to bend. Given a deadline, Parts Plus 3-4 to the clubhouse to get something the owners have time to work with TeamNo. 5 29 Ind. hbl;h game-Bonnie Dailey 166, 163; Dottle from his locker Taesday night, but us." Nelson ltl2. found the gates padlocked, although Ind. hlgh aeries- Margaret Parker 460; Bonnie DsHey 436; OottJe Nelson .US. he believed people were inside. Team illgh game - Ding·A-Ungs 119, 526; "1ben it's up to me to make Helen Hel~ Ut4". Team high series - Ding-A~Lings 1M9; Helen arrangments. We'd work out Tuaday'• Sporill'ranslledoas Help Us lf.79; Harry's Frisbee:! ltOl. By The AJJoct.ted Preu together someplace," Knight said. · BASEBALL ~ Manager John McNamara said he Americu Lea(llf' SEAITLE MARINERS - Traded Odell Jones , will be at the complex this morning pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to when the bus ill scheduled to take the De named later. Sent Jerry Narron, catcher, and Dave Henderson, ouUielder, to Spokane of the HOCKEY Reds to Winter Haven for a game Pacific Coast League. · Natloul Hockey Lea,cue with the Boston Red Sox. Natlooal Lr.ane LOO ANGELES KINGS - Extended the cooCIDCAGO CUBS- Sent George Riley, Dave ~ tracts. of Bob Berry, head coach, and George The players do not draw a check Geisel and Rarxly Maib, pit.chenl; Mike O'Berry M~tgwn!, gene_ral mana~~:er. until the season starts. However, and Mike Gort:lon, ~t.cben: Steve Davia and Steve Macko, infielders, and Jesus FtguerOI!i and they receive $90.50 a week plus Karl Pagel. outfielders, to thr!ir minor lea~ue camp for reassignment. ' $16.50 a week for housing and $25.50 NEW YORK METS Released Bruce a day for food during spring, Boisclair, outfielder. Sent Kelvin Chapman, Je(.."OOd ~n; Butch Benton, catcher; Jose . training. · Moren~ Mookie Wilson, outflelden, and - "I couldn't afford to stay here at Juan Berenguer and Scott Holman, pitchers, to TidewHter of the Intematiooal League. $25 a day. If I stayed down here, I'd PJTISBURGH PIRATES - Sent Gene Pentz have to find a place real cheap, or, and Rick Jones, pitchers, and Vance Law and Rod Gilbreath, Infielders, to their minor league say, four guys to a room," said camp for reassignment. rookie pitcher Charlie Lei brandt. FOOI'BAU. NaUitDAI Foetball Le.pe Leibrandt said the boycott will CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Rick Moss , defenhurt young pitchers such as himself, ~lve back. women, Debbie Dobbins m; men, Ron Smith 529, women, Debbie H.. 500; men, Bob Maidens 507, w~ZQen,UndB SmJth M. Tum high aame-7rye's Pennzoll742, Team high series - Frye-s Pennzoil t208. · Ttam Two's Company l:rl 125 Vaughan's Cardinal G.andJ. AllloPIU'O! 114 Karnnd VanZandt J13 PuWns EJ;canting fll TheFabricShop . so High Ind. game- Pat' Dent 171 ; Colleen VanMeterl61. High Ind. 3-jameo - Belt)' Whitlatch ~ ; 45 36 Hlgh ind. game - Deb! Hensley liM; Muine Du.ll:an ln: Oebi Hensley l~. lfigh series - Debt Hensley 507: Pat Carson 463; ~Dugan4511. Team high gaame · Reuter- Brogan Ina. &27. Team high seriefl- Reut.er-Brosan In!. 14111. y..., Body Shop Smith Columbill NaUonal We TeamNo. 3 TeamNo. 6 EagleoCiub ~ ... Pia. II 52 46 .U . 31 Flmtone 32 High ind. game - Henry Clatworthy 235 ; Ra)'l!lOildSmlth 225; Larry Dugan 210. High Ind. aerie~ - Henry Clahrorthy 804; 1 Blaine Ca""r 594; Larry IJo.i&an 5!1. High teom game- Colwnbia Nalional Life 938; Team No.3 912-903. High team series - Columbia NaUonal LUe 2856; Team No. 325711; Eagles aub 2531. ' FINAL WEEK . HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 FROM WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST '1900 TO '3000 ARTLEY SHOES, IN'-•• 200 West Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio I ,. . "Middle of the Upper Open M.-Sat. Block" 900 Til-5 Fri. Til8 Pomeroy, 0 . \, 12"x12" "' ...1 Only CHEESE ...~.-~2.99 do-lt-yourselfer . MARGARINE QUARTERS •21 Each No returns at this low-low thout Faucet 18 11 Wide 8 Aller Sale Prlc:e $4.25 PADCO 3 PAtNTING PAD KIT CD $J35~"' cau lk with silicone. The first cau lk with a lifetime warranty against cracking Or Aft•r Sale Prtc:e $10.99 022-301 10856-'0 Complete kit for pad painting. Consists of paint pad bucket, 8" paint pad , sash pad and trimmer edger. 803-&73 12 700 Cash & Carry 12"X 12 ft • . Specials Piece SIDING "•••2·'9 •• PRIM~ 717'116" 2 ')( 4 · 92%" Stud••••••••~.] 3 ~ch ~ 2x4 · 14 Ft. ••••••••••••••• ~ ••~2 9 :?ch 1x3 · 8 Ft. Furring •••••••• 60~ch . . '7'9Each 4"x8" · lh" CD Sheeting.. Only 4"x8" · lh" 6 Sheetro~k.••• ~.3 ~ch 0 • PANELING' ~ D~SIGM IMAGESud. 2! .Ic fac~na BrMk and Stone 5andsHne "Gl arseone c c . 8 55 . • Deep textured • Beautiful • Rich • Bold • Durable stone beauly $6 99 MEDICINE CABINETS BY KENT & MIAMI-CAREY SAVE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT BUY & PER . CARTON NOVI·AMERICAN' Do-lt·YOUI self Easy TUB & SHOWER PANELS OIIAMIITAL 1101 H •74 " aoz. sunrise INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••• .-.~:::,$_4.39 oz. Ocean Spray Jar _9fte· ~CRANBERRY JUICE ••••••••••••••••. oz. Armour ·c • an $}29 CANNED TREET.••••••••••••••••••• ,-.• ,... c Seal out dralts with th is all new acrylic CELERY. ....... ~-~~-~~ ... 39' SALAD DRESSING ••••••••••• !:!. $1.59 oz. Bakers CHOCOLATE CHIPS •••••••••• ~~~~ $1.39 oz . Campbell's CHICKEN BR01ll ••••••••• ~ ••••••. 2/594 oz. ilion . .OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••••••••••.19e 505-75010686 LIFETIME CAULK 30 Count Calilornia CARIBOU CATFISH ••••••••••••L.~·••$1.98 paint. Olt7·9071CW100 APPLES ................ 89' 1 lb. Teen Queen 10112 h igh· qt.Jalily caulk / sealant perfect for the DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES •• 3 lb. Bag Rome Excellent tor Interior or exterior use . Stays flex i ble longer . Fo r uae with any this peel ing while customer own1 his home . •4229 POTATOES ... ~?-~. 11.39 ma rks ,---~ PRODUCE . 10 lb. Idaho . . 2 lb. Kraft Velveeta *109 $4.91 Ftnibility and transparency 10% CLOUD WHITE 18 ~ Sale Price AH..-r Sale .Price P .O. Box/49 Spjring ValleY. Plaza . Reg . No.IS-02·04728 32 oz. Kraft Mir<rcle Whip EASY STREET SHOES. HIGH, MEDIUM • OR LOW HEELS. ALL COLORS *3 ~ter install directly over your present ceiling. Just stap le ttles o nt o wood furring strips, or cement them onto old ceiling if it is in good ondition . E 0 MARSHMAllOWS.'••••••••: ••••••• 2/89' COMPLETE SELECTION "IN LADIES •0 ....a... LATEX CAULK 6 Anniversarj Special ABig THIS WILL BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SPRING ENROLLMENT IOlf2 oz.l(raff Miniature EXPRESS FLEXISEAL So easy to install! We'll show you how, step by s1ep ... Nl~tz-BRI~ • DAP CLEAR thru Saturday, April 5 DAIRY Point Pleasant Save on these low-cost do-it-yourself ceilings 1 _ . (_,...- 101!2 BRING YOUR BIBLE '· I ' (»75-1160 HOMEMADE HAM 'SALAD ••• !-.~}1.19 12 APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 6, 1980 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sunday 10:00 A.'tl 6:00 P.M. 312 6th Street AGAR CANNED HAMS .•••••• ~::..S5.29 Hlndy Eleclrlci Tri-{AQnty Lumbe·r & Supply Company 3 Lb: 40 BowU.,Leape CAROLIN·A JOU SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••~~~ $1.59 Smoked CALLIE HAMS ••• :.'~.e.'~~~.v-9~ ~~ 894 Friendly Tavern to GOSPEL MEETING With 6-iooh'l center Dave Cowens nearing 32, Auerbach needs a dominating center. Carroll is 7-1 and Virginia's Ralph Sampson 7-1. Auer· bach will speak to Sampson, who has said he plans to return for his sophomore year in Virginia but is willing to lillten to any offer. · On Tuesday, Sampson sa.id: "I just don't want to say anything about it right now." But don't bet against Red Auerbach. <" "He's a great, great player," said Auerbach, launching his Sampson campaign. "Here's a chance for him to get with a winning club right •••••• . \ heads ,II 1 lb. Eckrich ...... Melgo Inn Effec~ive Prices Taelday Tripllal.. Mard>ZS, . . Sbuo!lap Reuter-Brogan Ins. Coorich Coal Royal crown Cole Carolina lumber & Supply Co. Anniversary . April 3 · 12 Phone 742-,100 CoUeen VanMeteri%3. High learn game- Two's Comoany 7115. High team 3-games- Karr and VanZandt 22A.2. ' general manager of the Jazz, was on a phone .lookup and called "heads." It came up tails. Boston had lucked out again. Asmiling Auerbach, a stogie in his mouth, whispered to the commissioner: "I was gonna take away." S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Wednesday, A~ 2,1980 ina Lumber & Supply Co~ Annivers1ry APRIL l. 12 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE P11. You Are Cordially Invited Attend DAVID L. JOY, Speak!!r Paden City, West Virgin_ia place in tile Superdome in late June. The price mentioned is $10 million. Promoter Don King said Tuesday he has $10 million -he wouldn't say from where - for Ali to fight Holmes. "I was talking to Ali this morning (by telephone)," said King . "He wants a package deal. First he wants to fight Weaver and then Holmes. I said, 'Let's cut jivin' each other. You got to fight Larry Holmes. He's the only heavyweight ChamQion." But it's likely Holmes' next opponent won't be Ali. Saying, "I don't need Ali, he needs me," Holmes looked at Scott LeDoux, who was present at the Taesday morning news conference, and said: "In a week Scott LeDoux and I'll sign a contract if Ali doesn't sign to fight me." King said a HolmeS-LeDoux fight would be in late May or early June. Holmes was skeptical that the 33year-old Ali, who retired last May, would fight him, at least first. "Ali don't want no part of me," said Holmes. "He told me that when he fought Leon Spinks in ,New Orleans." All beat Spinks in the Superdome in September 1978, in his farewell fight. Pomerey Bo..U., 1.aiM:I Mo-Giorkl Mareb 11, 1110 Transactions J, missioner Larry O'Brien would have stepped in. "The normal procedure is for the commillsioner to send something from Boston to Detroit but not two draft picks going the other way. There was no likelihood of O'Brien ruling like that," the source said. "Right now, you couldn't trade McAdoo for Carr." Then the Pillions finillhed with the · worst record in the Eastern Cbnference, making the Celtics' pick one of the two most valuable in the league. · Just how valuable depended on the coin toss, which annually determines which of the worst two teams gets first crack at the best college players. The toss was held in O'Brien's midtown rlfice. Frank Layden, . .. • Celtics win ·flip for college hl11e·chipper '.: Today's .. ' 66 . .Chestnut Creek •••• '4" Print •••••••$559 Each . . . $839 Sundance····%;' Print on Plywood.... Each Knotty Cedar••~;· Print on Plywood ~9'E!ch Blue Mist.Jh;' Print On Plywood .~.1 0 4~ch 4 San RemO···~" Print On Plywood .•• ~9 E!ch Panel NaiiS···········Per Box .••• •9 _9 e · ••• ~ ·~···· . rube ·•••• 99e Panel Ahes1ve Carolina Lumber & Supply ·company 32 12 29 oz . Stokely . . ' . • PEACH HALVES .••••••••••••••• ~.a."••.79' 4 Ft. Rail s6.49 6 Ft. Rail $9.85 8' Col Flat sn.34 Corner $17.37 Made of acrylic, Is waterproof and mar - c.eilstant. ·Easy to maintain, wipes clean with dam D cloth . Install over any surface in ml· .;16 ~ w1th l rli'J' \ n dc and caulk gun . ., 71 •.-21fi! T il"t"- ~ { 312 6th Street Pqint Pleasant STORE HOURS: Monday · Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 ,BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR Tappen MICROWA OVEN . To .Be Given Away Drawing to be 'm1ade April 14th, 1980. cr ..... �Easter bunny .trailing in popularity spacemen, cyclists, vans and even STEUBENVIlLE, Ohio (AP) brides and grooms. . Though the traditional chocolal "Most people still think that tt Easter bunny is being replaced ~ football players and pelicans at hair- · wouldn't be Easter without a (chocolate) rabbit. But they change raising rates, that doesn't mean it's their mind when they come in here gone for good, say two ca ndy and sec all these unusual things makers who've been in the business what I call the oddballs," said Mrs. • for 35 years. Riley, 51, who's also a candy lover. "We'll always have rabbits, but Most of the store's Easter candy not nearly as many as before," said consisted of rabbits when Mrs. Riley' Virginia Riley, C<H>wner of Gertrude joined the shop as a part-time Lee Candy Shop in this Ohio River packer at the age of 14. The shelves' city. Her family's business - which contents gradually changed, . supplies candy as far· away as Pit- . h ow~ver, after she and her husband, Eddie, 52, assumed ownership of the tsburgh and Cleveland - has oozed through 20,000 ·pounds of chocolate business in 1970. Their staff soon grew to include since December in prepara!ion for the couple's five children, now this year's Easter season. And although candy rabbits still abound- ranging in age from 17 to 31, and and the price of chocolate has jum- other family members. Within a few years of the Riley's ped, most of that amount has gone acquisition, a Scottie dog was found towilrd creating such rarities as SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor, Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation Tuesday afternoon proclaiming April as Cancer Control month. Pictured are, Mayor Andrews, Sarah Anderson, and Bernadette Anderson, president of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Volunteers will be out this month distributing literature for the American Cancer Society and donations will be accepted. Helen Help Us: Are wild letters hoax? HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL KlDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE ; Honest now, don't you sometimes make up wild letters to give your column more spice?- J .T.B. DEARJ.: Why should we dream up fiction when the truth is so much stranger than ... ? Exhibit A, a recent newspaper item: In Melbourne, Australia, a husband returned home to find his wife in hed with another man. Indig_nant at the interruption, "other man" cbased husband down the sireel While running, husband crashed into the owner of a jewelry shop who was standing outside his store pointing a gun at a burglar he had surprised · leaving through a broken window. Shop owner thought husband was an accomplice of burglar and fired, · narrowly missing him. "Other man" leaped to the defense of husband and attacked· jeweler. Police arrived, broke up the melee and arrested the three batUers. Burglar escaped. No made-up letter could top this, or other true stories in our files. So... except for the occasional llmusing · hoax (which we label as such) our - column stays with real life. Concocting fake situations would be unnecessary extra work, and we're busy enough without it! - HELEN · AND SUE " RAP: You two blew it! ·Your answer to the barber who hated long hair on SERVICES FRIDAY A special Community Good Friday service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the First Baptist Church, the Church of Christ, Heath United Methodist Church, the First United Presbyterian Church and the Mt. Moriah tlaptist Church participating as well as the host church. There will be special vocal seleo~ons by Bob Parker of the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Robert Robinson. The Rev. Robert Robinson' pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon. males implied hill dislike stemmed frpm loss of business. You added " Imagine Phil Donahue in a crew cut!" Get thee to the doghouse! My husband is a poodle: he's had a crew cut since 1956, and I love hill sexy, macho look. Men who have styled and longer hair are sheepdogs -maybe latent homosexuals. Are you married to a sheepdog, Helen? I hope so - to match your Pekinese (short-haired) self and your collie (long-haired) daughter.FIFI DEARFIFI: Let's don't be so DOG-matic, okay?- PEKE AND COL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When my sister was going 'into high school and I was in the sixth grade my parents bought her lots of clothes and me almost nothing. The reason was, "She has to look nice for ninth grade." (We aren't "poor.") Well, now I'm there, but so far this year I've got' only two new T-shirts, two pairs of pants, three pairs of socks (I bought one pair my~elf and some WOI1H)Ut hand-me-downs). My lovely sister got two or three each of dresses, nice pants, shirts and underclothes. I'd like to remind my family what they said a bout ninth graders needing more clothes, b\lt I'm afraid. You don't know how they blow up.- DEEPLY mNFUSED DEAR D.C.: . You didn't say, but we'll bet your stster gets because she asks. So lay your entire wardrobe out on the bed, and let the evidence persuade your mother to ;take you clothes-shopping. Good luck! - . HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: A joli' newspaper delivery, baby-sitting, dog-walking, whatever - might solve your problem. HEMLOCK GROVE SERVICE The Hemlock Grove Christian Church·will hold a s.unrise sei-vice at 6:30a.m. Sunday with breakfast in the church basement following the service. Also a special Easter program will be held at the 9:30a.m. service. A bridal sho.;.er honoring Brenda Sampson and Paul Holsinger was held recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jo Bailey and Sheila Taylor. Powder blue and white streamers elctended from the ceiling to the corner of the table which was covered with a 1\>hite cloth with silver bells. The refreshment table fatured · a centerpiece with a bride and groom. Mint bells, punch and cake decorated with light and dark blue bells and umbrellas were served to those ·attending. Game prizes were won by Patty Powell, Teresa _WhiUock, and Robin Barton who also won the door prize. Attending were Gertrude Piellegrino and daughters, Gina and Maria, Jo Weekley, Judy Clark, Robin Barton, Kate Weekley, Barbara Barringer, Ruth Barringer, Susan Pullins, Sharon Yost, Beverly~ Bailey, motlier of the bride-elect, Lena Sampson, Patty Powell, Ferra Lou Barringer and daughter, Jody, Grace Holsinger, mother of the groom, Bonnie Barringer and daughter, Amanda, Jerri'Holsinger, Martha Holsinger, Faunie Bigley. Sending gifts were Wilma and Lisa Henderson, Kathy Metzer, Freda Hollinger, and Debbie Barringer. Maria Romine, who came to the · United States from Germany 24 years ago after her marriage to Kenneth Romine, was guest speaker for the "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" program at the Thursday night meetil\g of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Meeting in the Riverboat ·Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Romine talked about her life in Germany emphasizing the closeness of the family, the singing, cooking and sewing which took place in the family circle during the war years, along with the viJ.lage dances. She talked a bout holiday customs mentioning that the Christmas tree was never seen until Christmas morning . She displayed a booklet on the Officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. Elected were Cathy Cummings, president; Nancy Hill, vice president ; Patty Circle, recording secretary; Brenda Hill, treasurer; and Tonya Davis, corresponding secretary. A letter was read from Internati onal announcing the 50th ~nniver­ sacy of Beta Sigma Phi, and Carol Crow was elected to serve as coordinator of activities for lhat celebration. -Founders Day was noted and will be held on April24 at the Holiday Inn Dear Sir, with the cocktail hour to Degin at I would like to publicly express my 6:30 and the dinner to be served at gratitude to two generous and kindly 7:30 p.m. Patty Pickens, social 'patrons of the arts who ·allow me and chairman, reported on plans for that others like me to display paintings in annual event. their local business establishment. I Mrs. Nancy Hill announced the refer to Rhojean and Sonny Me- , Easter bazaar to be held Saturday at C!ure, owners and operators of Mcthe Pomeroy United MethodiSt Clure's "3 in I" Restaurant at the Church, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. upper end of Pomeroy. Jill Lizon, cultural chairman, inRhojean McClure, who is no troduced George Stover of near stranger to the easel ·herself has Gallipolis, who talked about raising opened the door to more than one bees to produce honey would-be artist to display work Mrs. Cummings and Connie Dodwhich might otherwise go unnoticed. son served refreshments. The amply lighted, modilied A- · frame restaurant of these · two TO MEET aesthetics is almost sure to become The regular monthly meeting of the local hangout for the many talen- the Meigs County REACT will be ted people in this county. If yo4 ap- held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at ithe preciate art, this place might be Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. worth keeping an eye on in the There will be an election of officers. future. While it may not be the Any person interested in joining this Moulin-Rouge of Paris' East Bank group is welcome to attend. and while one may not expect to find such artists as Toulouse-Lautrec, RUMMAGE SALE SET Van Gogh, Cezanne, or their works, The Willing Workers Missionary one never knows what artistic Society of the Fii:st Church of God, genius might some day' emerge from Syracuse, will hold a rummage sale the "North Bank of the Ohio" in Thursday through Saturday at Pomeroy, U.S.A. Harold's Place, formerly Deb's BarSincerely, Lora Rebecca Shockey ber Shop, · in Middleport. Baked Circle. goods will be sold on Saturday. r-------------------------,> ,... ~:&I HAVE FRIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell of Monroe, Maine, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Middleport. '1.19 20% OFF KROGER GRADE A Elc~ Quart 99~ to tal eotnpera~ txand or refund 'lOu r purchase pttce . . Fresh Hams ......................... lb. -lb SLICEDFREE.COUNTRVCLUB I e: - I ~1 ESSKAV Sliced Bacon .................... ~~~: 99 Sne 20' lb. CAMBR IDGE HOLL V FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING Chicken Thighs ...................lb. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED PACKER LABEL , FROZEN Young Turkeys c 89 C KROGER U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICe' PORTERHOUSE OR ' Hi Nu 2% Tail-less T- Bone Steak SHOES Pbtrfll* 0." $ 2 99 Beef Loin Strip Steak ... lb. 89 lb.$2 Country Club Lowfat Milk KROGEI0.5% LOWFAT MILK ~~$J39 Ham . ' Gol. 99 $ SLICED FREE Paper or · Ctn. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 11·13-LB. AVG. WHOLE BONELESS • . Beef Rib Eye .............. .... lb . 99 C Cotfee Cake........ ~k;~· 59 C $349 s;~~D ROYAL VIKING DANISH KROGER INLA ID IPoii'O nu;: SlONE Cool Wh 10--14-lb. Avg. CHAPMAN "Npt !.0 in Birds Eye 99 c $799 Canned Ham ...... .... ... .... 5 ca~ U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONE-IN STONE Can FROZEN lA-·17-lll. AVG. WHOLE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to 5 ' Sun. 1 to s UNMR STONE I WESTMINSTER HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SUNUTE STONE 1 . I'ACKED IN JUICE. KROGER • 20-oz. Paneapple .......... can Brown 'N' Serve Rolls Sll.ADIUM is a fine j<Melers stainieJS metal thai Is Hghland rAaLm • • IOO·Ct. Bayer Asp1r1n ... atl. SJl 9 VAC P'ACKWHOLEKERNEL3I -oz .S J durable. Bring in lhis ad tor your special pri<:e on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtCarwd! Kroger Corn .. $ FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL.COLOR -GUIDETO THE 19110 OLYMPICS.' ~ tortre, ~ 1!Bl u s OtympcTf!am 2 can• 09 I 1 I Can LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLIDINC THIS ITEM) • v 12 tF LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMIL - - - I.UICIIIlllllarwMI. IIIIlU"' llllfeT 1W API'IIWliiTIIIIliCAI TU!S ••••••••••••••••••• QUARTERS Mrs. Filberts Margarine2·~k:;. ROUNDTOP JUMIO SIZE. FRESH California . · ·Strawberries ...... Quart LARGE STALK $ Fresh Celery ......... ...... stalk END CUT 49 E --------- Country Club Ice Cream 149 (STRAWBER.RIES ... PINT 75•) SJ . Kroger White Bread ... 3 2~;~~·~1 19 BUY ONE GET ONE~·N~:·FRE. Kroger French Onion Pkgs. I H-374 PINT IET\IINAill aontts Seven-Up c 8$J39 Pak · PlUS DEPOSIT COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Easter Flowers DUTCH LOAF LB. pleased to suppornhe team all year- every year . -for the good job they do in representing the community. Fresh Cou Dozen Hillandal e Farms EGGS - 2 Dozen 79* '$J29. SEm POTATOES ·YELLOW & WHITE ONION SETS . Blue Bon11et MARGARINE Pot $499 To KAHN'S SMOKED SAU$AGEOI IN THE liUSK 40 oz. Giant Size Jl ' • YAM'S 6-lnch$399 11.79 140 count 79' Quarters · &9' Kahn' i Easter Kielbasa Yellow Sweet Corn •.SJ99 Virginia_ Bakeil Ham !.2" 1___::::=:::::....__ ' '2 Iogna .....· ..... ...... $J59 69C Boliled IIIMI!IB 0 IlliG I I I I I I I I II •• . I I "·OZ. CTNI. KIIOCII fliNCH ONION Dtr AT THE tli!GULAI ,.,CI PINT RETURNABLE BTLS. 11-oz. 49 : -~. LIMIT 1 WITH 20% -0FF INITI~ 99 $ ,o~ COPYRIGHT 1910- - THE KROC(R CO , ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 30 THRU SATURDAY APRil 5 IHO . IN POMEROY S TORE ac a Kroger Coffee ~ ,~,... lltilrfec:hon rtgarcjlees of manufaciUrer If vou are n01 s.a t1s Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants '1 $}J9 Doz. fied, Kr()Oef Will replace your ttem w•th the same bra nd ()fa Black leather or Taupe. SLICED Gallon Ancl•--••• Ope• ••gular Hours 11 reqw&d to be av11lable for sale tn each Kroger Store ex cepl as ~r..,. ~., tt. ad . If ~oYe oo f\ln out m,;, advertised ittm , iNe ~~~ ()ffer \IOU ..,our chotce o f a com parable Item ~ 1 "' 1 '~· reflecw'IQ the same Sit~<H"'IJS or a ra inchec k ~ch .Will entttle ~ to PIJrchase the aOIIerttsed tlem at the ol .lheee ad\oert&SeQ tlems TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARAN TEE ~ng YOU buy a t Kroger IS guar an teed f or yO\.Ir "EASTER FLOWERS" Racine, 0. 59~ !!~~..!!1!~ ADVERTISED ITEM POLI CY ldverttaed PI'IC8 IMthtn :J) days . For Spring Season FIAEelJRST .. •OLIDAY STORE HOU LARGE In Cokn. Red,' White, Bone, - Black Patten, Brown Leather, MASCOT children of Crown City spent a recent Sunday wilh hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and Joy of Middleport and Mrs. Blondena Hudson, local; were Sunday guests of Mrs. Velma Taylor. · Mr. Henry Roush who spent the. winter in Florida returned home with Mr. Linley Hart who had visited · there several weeks. OPEN SUNDAY April 6th reeditv CARPENTER SERVICE There will be a Good Friday candlelight service at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, near Carpenter, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Communion will be given. Sunrise services will be held at the foot of the cross on the hill behind the church at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and regular church services at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend · all of these services. ECKRICH Fresh like at Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan and children of Palaskala . spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Mr. Bill Lake of AthenS visited his grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Turley and Rachae! of Bidwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brace and ., fOll·WRAPPED .•. and prayer.' Readings ,by members on the subject followed and a scholarship girl, Glynda Rice. playlet. The meeting closed by Named on the nominating com- singing '"Blest Be the Tie That Binmittee were Helen Simp!Kln, ds " and the Lord's Prayer in uriison. Dorothy Badgley and Ura Morris. A Refreshments were served by · the program was presented by Mrs. ' hostess. Lillian Hayman which was titled, Rev. Don Walker, Mr. and Mrs. "The Common Heart." She used Roderick· Grimm, Mrs. Dorothy hymns, " In My Heart There Rings a Badgley, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs. Melody" and "Near to the Heart of Phyllis Bailey, Mrs: Helen Simpson, God." Scripture reading was Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle attended Psalms 42: 1..'1 and Helirews 2: &-9 the Rio Grande Association meeting , WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES LB. Phe~e and the employees of the Racine . Food Market want· to congratulate the Southern Tornadoes on their fine basketball record. We are Badgley read scripture from Psalms 51. She had a meditation and a poem "Spring Cleaning." Prayer was by Mrs. Gretta Simpson. In the business session it was reporied that several cards had been sent to those who are ill. Letters were read from overseas White Cross . A news letter from Kodiak Baptist Mission was re~dglft of money' was sent to the MEDIUM PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT By Mn, Fl1lllcls Morris The March meeting of the Esther Missionary Cirele was held in the Fellowship room at the First Baptist Church with Mrs. Florence Adams hretess. Devotions by MrS. Dorothy , Badgley opened the meeting with group- singing "Cleanse Me," with · Lillian Hayman at the piano. Mrs. EASTER looth anniversacy of her village, along with plaques, dishes and ornaments from Gennany. Mrs. Macy Morris presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, and Mrs. Margaret Follrod w the nominating committee. The Founder's Day dinnef was announced for April 24 at tile Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. It was also noted that Sam E. Ervin, Jr. will be the speaker at the Rio Grande Lectures Series on AprillO. Refreshments were served in keeping with the program by the social committee and other members who had previously served. Gratitude expressed .SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be held Easter at 6 a.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. The Daily Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 1900 Racine S~cial Events . on the candy shelves, followed by lit- schedul d for production next year. tle girls and boys. And as the "odd- Other suggestions - like a fist and balls" multiplied, the rabbit woman's bust - are ignored. population dwindled. " I doubt if we ever get into things Mrs. Riley admits that she, too, like that," Mrs. Riley said. " It just likes the new trends. wouldn 't be right for <:)illdren to "With all !hill, even I wouldn't come in and see that." choose a rabbit," she said, waving After all, Easter is for the young. · toward n~t rows of candies wrap"Easter is for litUe kids, and they ped in bright purples and pinks - in- get more excited with a football cluding a rabbit standing 3~ feet player or Snoopy dog instead of a taU, weighing 35 pounds and rabbit, " she said. carrying a $175 pricetag. But one thing hasn't .changed The giant hare is one of five, most despite the years. · of · which have since crumbled "They'll (children) always love becaWle of their size, that her their chocolate," she said. husband crafted from an antique mold. He plans to raffie or donate , . - - - - - - - - - - - the rabbit if it's not sold. Many of the shop's current Easter candles ·stem from customers' requests, such as the Muppets and Sesame Street characters which are Group hears Romine give world-wide fare Shower held 1- Ham ..... ....... 99 11o. AMISH BabySwiss ~ Cheese . ~ lb. 5 2 4~ ;ti D~~~;;~ ... . .JO fo,ggc ·· - .L. Pie . ,., ...h $2·99 5 1IGWu.ny . ~"~• PUSHIAICID . _::Po:•a:lo~Sa:lad::: ... ,:.;.~. ·:·::_:Dinner Roll•......... -. O.Y AT 69e . �Easter bunny .trailing in popularity spacemen, cyclists, vans and even STEUBENVIlLE, Ohio (AP) brides and grooms. . Though the traditional chocolal "Most people still think that tt Easter bunny is being replaced ~ football players and pelicans at hair- · wouldn't be Easter without a (chocolate) rabbit. But they change raising rates, that doesn't mean it's their mind when they come in here gone for good, say two ca ndy and sec all these unusual things makers who've been in the business what I call the oddballs," said Mrs. • for 35 years. Riley, 51, who's also a candy lover. "We'll always have rabbits, but Most of the store's Easter candy not nearly as many as before," said consisted of rabbits when Mrs. Riley' Virginia Riley, C<H>wner of Gertrude joined the shop as a part-time Lee Candy Shop in this Ohio River packer at the age of 14. The shelves' city. Her family's business - which contents gradually changed, . supplies candy as far· away as Pit- . h ow~ver, after she and her husband, Eddie, 52, assumed ownership of the tsburgh and Cleveland - has oozed through 20,000 ·pounds of chocolate business in 1970. Their staff soon grew to include since December in prepara!ion for the couple's five children, now this year's Easter season. And although candy rabbits still abound- ranging in age from 17 to 31, and and the price of chocolate has jum- other family members. Within a few years of the Riley's ped, most of that amount has gone acquisition, a Scottie dog was found towilrd creating such rarities as SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor, Clarence Andrews signed a proclamation Tuesday afternoon proclaiming April as Cancer Control month. Pictured are, Mayor Andrews, Sarah Anderson, and Bernadette Anderson, president of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Volunteers will be out this month distributing literature for the American Cancer Society and donations will be accepted. Helen Help Us: Are wild letters hoax? HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL KlDg Features Syndicate DEAR HELEN AND SUE ; Honest now, don't you sometimes make up wild letters to give your column more spice?- J .T.B. DEARJ.: Why should we dream up fiction when the truth is so much stranger than ... ? Exhibit A, a recent newspaper item: In Melbourne, Australia, a husband returned home to find his wife in hed with another man. Indig_nant at the interruption, "other man" cbased husband down the sireel While running, husband crashed into the owner of a jewelry shop who was standing outside his store pointing a gun at a burglar he had surprised · leaving through a broken window. Shop owner thought husband was an accomplice of burglar and fired, · narrowly missing him. "Other man" leaped to the defense of husband and attacked· jeweler. Police arrived, broke up the melee and arrested the three batUers. Burglar escaped. No made-up letter could top this, or other true stories in our files. So... except for the occasional llmusing · hoax (which we label as such) our - column stays with real life. Concocting fake situations would be unnecessary extra work, and we're busy enough without it! - HELEN · AND SUE " RAP: You two blew it! ·Your answer to the barber who hated long hair on SERVICES FRIDAY A special Community Good Friday service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with the First Baptist Church, the Church of Christ, Heath United Methodist Church, the First United Presbyterian Church and the Mt. Moriah tlaptist Church participating as well as the host church. There will be special vocal seleo~ons by Bob Parker of the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Robert Robinson. The Rev. Robert Robinson' pastor of Heath United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon. males implied hill dislike stemmed frpm loss of business. You added " Imagine Phil Donahue in a crew cut!" Get thee to the doghouse! My husband is a poodle: he's had a crew cut since 1956, and I love hill sexy, macho look. Men who have styled and longer hair are sheepdogs -maybe latent homosexuals. Are you married to a sheepdog, Helen? I hope so - to match your Pekinese (short-haired) self and your collie (long-haired) daughter.FIFI DEARFIFI: Let's don't be so DOG-matic, okay?- PEKE AND COL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: When my sister was going 'into high school and I was in the sixth grade my parents bought her lots of clothes and me almost nothing. The reason was, "She has to look nice for ninth grade." (We aren't "poor.") Well, now I'm there, but so far this year I've got' only two new T-shirts, two pairs of pants, three pairs of socks (I bought one pair my~elf and some WOI1H)Ut hand-me-downs). My lovely sister got two or three each of dresses, nice pants, shirts and underclothes. I'd like to remind my family what they said a bout ninth graders needing more clothes, b\lt I'm afraid. You don't know how they blow up.- DEEPLY mNFUSED DEAR D.C.: . You didn't say, but we'll bet your stster gets because she asks. So lay your entire wardrobe out on the bed, and let the evidence persuade your mother to ;take you clothes-shopping. Good luck! - . HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: A joli' newspaper delivery, baby-sitting, dog-walking, whatever - might solve your problem. HEMLOCK GROVE SERVICE The Hemlock Grove Christian Church·will hold a s.unrise sei-vice at 6:30a.m. Sunday with breakfast in the church basement following the service. Also a special Easter program will be held at the 9:30a.m. service. A bridal sho.;.er honoring Brenda Sampson and Paul Holsinger was held recently at the Chester United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jo Bailey and Sheila Taylor. Powder blue and white streamers elctended from the ceiling to the corner of the table which was covered with a 1\>hite cloth with silver bells. The refreshment table fatured · a centerpiece with a bride and groom. Mint bells, punch and cake decorated with light and dark blue bells and umbrellas were served to those ·attending. Game prizes were won by Patty Powell, Teresa _WhiUock, and Robin Barton who also won the door prize. Attending were Gertrude Piellegrino and daughters, Gina and Maria, Jo Weekley, Judy Clark, Robin Barton, Kate Weekley, Barbara Barringer, Ruth Barringer, Susan Pullins, Sharon Yost, Beverly~ Bailey, motlier of the bride-elect, Lena Sampson, Patty Powell, Ferra Lou Barringer and daughter, Jody, Grace Holsinger, mother of the groom, Bonnie Barringer and daughter, Amanda, Jerri'Holsinger, Martha Holsinger, Faunie Bigley. Sending gifts were Wilma and Lisa Henderson, Kathy Metzer, Freda Hollinger, and Debbie Barringer. Maria Romine, who came to the · United States from Germany 24 years ago after her marriage to Kenneth Romine, was guest speaker for the "Around the World with Beta Sigma Phi" program at the Thursday night meetil\g of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Meeting in the Riverboat ·Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Romine talked about her life in Germany emphasizing the closeness of the family, the singing, cooking and sewing which took place in the family circle during the war years, along with the viJ.lage dances. She talked a bout holiday customs mentioning that the Christmas tree was never seen until Christmas morning . She displayed a booklet on the Officers elected Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. Elected were Cathy Cummings, president; Nancy Hill, vice president ; Patty Circle, recording secretary; Brenda Hill, treasurer; and Tonya Davis, corresponding secretary. A letter was read from Internati onal announcing the 50th ~nniver­ sacy of Beta Sigma Phi, and Carol Crow was elected to serve as coordinator of activities for lhat celebration. -Founders Day was noted and will be held on April24 at the Holiday Inn Dear Sir, with the cocktail hour to Degin at I would like to publicly express my 6:30 and the dinner to be served at gratitude to two generous and kindly 7:30 p.m. Patty Pickens, social 'patrons of the arts who ·allow me and chairman, reported on plans for that others like me to display paintings in annual event. their local business establishment. I Mrs. Nancy Hill announced the refer to Rhojean and Sonny Me- , Easter bazaar to be held Saturday at C!ure, owners and operators of Mcthe Pomeroy United MethodiSt Clure's "3 in I" Restaurant at the Church, 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. upper end of Pomeroy. Jill Lizon, cultural chairman, inRhojean McClure, who is no troduced George Stover of near stranger to the easel ·herself has Gallipolis, who talked about raising opened the door to more than one bees to produce honey would-be artist to display work Mrs. Cummings and Connie Dodwhich might otherwise go unnoticed. son served refreshments. The amply lighted, modilied A- · frame restaurant of these · two TO MEET aesthetics is almost sure to become The regular monthly meeting of the local hangout for the many talen- the Meigs County REACT will be ted people in this county. If yo4 ap- held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at ithe preciate art, this place might be Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. worth keeping an eye on in the There will be an election of officers. future. While it may not be the Any person interested in joining this Moulin-Rouge of Paris' East Bank group is welcome to attend. and while one may not expect to find such artists as Toulouse-Lautrec, RUMMAGE SALE SET Van Gogh, Cezanne, or their works, The Willing Workers Missionary one never knows what artistic Society of the Fii:st Church of God, genius might some day' emerge from Syracuse, will hold a rummage sale the "North Bank of the Ohio" in Thursday through Saturday at Pomeroy, U.S.A. Harold's Place, formerly Deb's BarSincerely, Lora Rebecca Shockey ber Shop, · in Middleport. Baked Circle. goods will be sold on Saturday. r-------------------------,> ,... ~:&I HAVE FRIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell of Monroe, Maine, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Middleport. '1.19 20% OFF KROGER GRADE A Elc~ Quart 99~ to tal eotnpera~ txand or refund 'lOu r purchase pttce . . Fresh Hams ......................... lb. -lb SLICEDFREE.COUNTRVCLUB I e: - I ~1 ESSKAV Sliced Bacon .................... ~~~: 99 Sne 20' lb. CAMBR IDGE HOLL V FARMS, U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING Chicken Thighs ...................lb. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED PACKER LABEL , FROZEN Young Turkeys c 89 C KROGER U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICe' PORTERHOUSE OR ' Hi Nu 2% Tail-less T- Bone Steak SHOES Pbtrfll* 0." $ 2 99 Beef Loin Strip Steak ... lb. 89 lb.$2 Country Club Lowfat Milk KROGEI0.5% LOWFAT MILK ~~$J39 Ham . ' Gol. 99 $ SLICED FREE Paper or · Ctn. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . 11·13-LB. AVG. WHOLE BONELESS • . Beef Rib Eye .............. .... lb . 99 C Cotfee Cake........ ~k;~· 59 C $349 s;~~D ROYAL VIKING DANISH KROGER INLA ID IPoii'O nu;: SlONE Cool Wh 10--14-lb. Avg. CHAPMAN "Npt !.0 in Birds Eye 99 c $799 Canned Ham ...... .... ... .... 5 ca~ U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONE-IN STONE Can FROZEN lA-·17-lll. AVG. WHOLE Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse Oh. Open Daily 9 to 5 ' Sun. 1 to s UNMR STONE I WESTMINSTER HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SUNUTE STONE 1 . I'ACKED IN JUICE. KROGER • 20-oz. Paneapple .......... can Brown 'N' Serve Rolls Sll.ADIUM is a fine j<Melers stainieJS metal thai Is Hghland rAaLm • • IOO·Ct. Bayer Asp1r1n ... atl. SJl 9 VAC P'ACKWHOLEKERNEL3I -oz .S J durable. Bring in lhis ad tor your special pri<:e on SILAOIUM class rings by ArtCarwd! Kroger Corn .. $ FREE Winter events on one side, summer on the other. A FULL.COLOR -GUIDETO THE 19110 OLYMPICS.' ~ tortre, ~ 1!Bl u s OtympcTf!am 2 can• 09 I 1 I Can LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EICLIDINC THIS ITEM) • v 12 tF LIMIT ONE COUPON PU FAMIL - - - I.UICIIIlllllarwMI. IIIIlU"' llllfeT 1W API'IIWliiTIIIIliCAI TU!S ••••••••••••••••••• QUARTERS Mrs. Filberts Margarine2·~k:;. ROUNDTOP JUMIO SIZE. FRESH California . · ·Strawberries ...... Quart LARGE STALK $ Fresh Celery ......... ...... stalk END CUT 49 E --------- Country Club Ice Cream 149 (STRAWBER.RIES ... PINT 75•) SJ . Kroger White Bread ... 3 2~;~~·~1 19 BUY ONE GET ONE~·N~:·FRE. Kroger French Onion Pkgs. I H-374 PINT IET\IINAill aontts Seven-Up c 8$J39 Pak · PlUS DEPOSIT COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Easter Flowers DUTCH LOAF LB. pleased to suppornhe team all year- every year . -for the good job they do in representing the community. Fresh Cou Dozen Hillandal e Farms EGGS - 2 Dozen 79* '$J29. SEm POTATOES ·YELLOW & WHITE ONION SETS . Blue Bon11et MARGARINE Pot $499 To KAHN'S SMOKED SAU$AGEOI IN THE liUSK 40 oz. Giant Size Jl ' • YAM'S 6-lnch$399 11.79 140 count 79' Quarters · &9' Kahn' i Easter Kielbasa Yellow Sweet Corn •.SJ99 Virginia_ Bakeil Ham !.2" 1___::::=:::::....__ ' '2 Iogna .....· ..... ...... $J59 69C Boliled IIIMI!IB 0 IlliG I I I I I I I I II •• . I I "·OZ. CTNI. KIIOCII fliNCH ONION Dtr AT THE tli!GULAI ,.,CI PINT RETURNABLE BTLS. 11-oz. 49 : -~. LIMIT 1 WITH 20% -0FF INITI~ 99 $ ,o~ COPYRIGHT 1910- - THE KROC(R CO , ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 30 THRU SATURDAY APRil 5 IHO . IN POMEROY S TORE ac a Kroger Coffee ~ ,~,... lltilrfec:hon rtgarcjlees of manufaciUrer If vou are n01 s.a t1s Of All Varieties Plus Hanging Baskets and Foliage Plants '1 $}J9 Doz. fied, Kr()Oef Will replace your ttem w•th the same bra nd ()fa Black leather or Taupe. SLICED Gallon Ancl•--••• Ope• ••gular Hours 11 reqw&d to be av11lable for sale tn each Kroger Store ex cepl as ~r..,. ~., tt. ad . If ~oYe oo f\ln out m,;, advertised ittm , iNe ~~~ ()ffer \IOU ..,our chotce o f a com parable Item ~ 1 "' 1 '~· reflecw'IQ the same Sit~<H"'IJS or a ra inchec k ~ch .Will entttle ~ to PIJrchase the aOIIerttsed tlem at the ol .lheee ad\oert&SeQ tlems TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARAN TEE ~ng YOU buy a t Kroger IS guar an teed f or yO\.Ir "EASTER FLOWERS" Racine, 0. 59~ !!~~..!!1!~ ADVERTISED ITEM POLI CY ldverttaed PI'IC8 IMthtn :J) days . For Spring Season FIAEelJRST .. •OLIDAY STORE HOU LARGE In Cokn. Red,' White, Bone, - Black Patten, Brown Leather, MASCOT children of Crown City spent a recent Sunday wilh hill parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and Joy of Middleport and Mrs. Blondena Hudson, local; were Sunday guests of Mrs. Velma Taylor. · Mr. Henry Roush who spent the. winter in Florida returned home with Mr. Linley Hart who had visited · there several weeks. OPEN SUNDAY April 6th reeditv CARPENTER SERVICE There will be a Good Friday candlelight service at the Mt. Union Baptist Church, near Carpenter, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Communion will be given. Sunrise services will be held at the foot of the cross on the hill behind the church at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and regular church services at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend · all of these services. ECKRICH Fresh like at Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan and children of Palaskala . spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford. Mr. Bill Lake of AthenS visited his grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Turley and Rachae! of Bidwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley a recent Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brace and ., fOll·WRAPPED .•. and prayer.' Readings ,by members on the subject followed and a scholarship girl, Glynda Rice. playlet. The meeting closed by Named on the nominating com- singing '"Blest Be the Tie That Binmittee were Helen Simp!Kln, ds " and the Lord's Prayer in uriison. Dorothy Badgley and Ura Morris. A Refreshments were served by · the program was presented by Mrs. ' hostess. Lillian Hayman which was titled, Rev. Don Walker, Mr. and Mrs. "The Common Heart." She used Roderick· Grimm, Mrs. Dorothy hymns, " In My Heart There Rings a Badgley, Mrs. Mary K. Yost, Mrs. Melody" and "Near to the Heart of Phyllis Bailey, Mrs: Helen Simpson, God." Scripture reading was Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle attended Psalms 42: 1..'1 and Helirews 2: &-9 the Rio Grande Association meeting , WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES LB. Phe~e and the employees of the Racine . Food Market want· to congratulate the Southern Tornadoes on their fine basketball record. We are Badgley read scripture from Psalms 51. She had a meditation and a poem "Spring Cleaning." Prayer was by Mrs. Gretta Simpson. In the business session it was reporied that several cards had been sent to those who are ill. Letters were read from overseas White Cross . A news letter from Kodiak Baptist Mission was re~dglft of money' was sent to the MEDIUM PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT By Mn, Fl1lllcls Morris The March meeting of the Esther Missionary Cirele was held in the Fellowship room at the First Baptist Church with Mrs. Florence Adams hretess. Devotions by MrS. Dorothy , Badgley opened the meeting with group- singing "Cleanse Me," with · Lillian Hayman at the piano. Mrs. EASTER looth anniversacy of her village, along with plaques, dishes and ornaments from Gennany. Mrs. Macy Morris presided at the meeting and appointed Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, and Mrs. Margaret Follrod w the nominating committee. The Founder's Day dinnef was announced for April 24 at tile Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. It was also noted that Sam E. Ervin, Jr. will be the speaker at the Rio Grande Lectures Series on AprillO. Refreshments were served in keeping with the program by the social committee and other members who had previously served. Gratitude expressed .SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise services will be held Easter at 6 a.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. The Daily Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April2, 1900 Racine S~cial Events . on the candy shelves, followed by lit- schedul d for production next year. tle girls and boys. And as the "odd- Other suggestions - like a fist and balls" multiplied, the rabbit woman's bust - are ignored. population dwindled. " I doubt if we ever get into things Mrs. Riley admits that she, too, like that," Mrs. Riley said. " It just likes the new trends. wouldn 't be right for <:)illdren to "With all !hill, even I wouldn't come in and see that." choose a rabbit," she said, waving After all, Easter is for the young. · toward n~t rows of candies wrap"Easter is for litUe kids, and they ped in bright purples and pinks - in- get more excited with a football cluding a rabbit standing 3~ feet player or Snoopy dog instead of a taU, weighing 35 pounds and rabbit, " she said. carrying a $175 pricetag. But one thing hasn't .changed The giant hare is one of five, most despite the years. · of · which have since crumbled "They'll (children) always love becaWle of their size, that her their chocolate," she said. husband crafted from an antique mold. He plans to raffie or donate , . - - - - - - - - - - - the rabbit if it's not sold. Many of the shop's current Easter candles ·stem from customers' requests, such as the Muppets and Sesame Street characters which are Group hears Romine give world-wide fare Shower held 1- Ham ..... ....... 99 11o. AMISH BabySwiss ~ Cheese . ~ lb. 5 2 4~ ;ti D~~~;;~ ... . .JO fo,ggc ·· - .L. Pie . ,., ...h $2·99 5 1IGWu.ny . ~"~• PUSHIAICID . _::Po:•a:lo~Sa:lad::: ... ,:.;.~. ·:·::_:Dinner Roll•......... -. O.Y AT 69e . �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY. 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1980 AppleGrove ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6th ANNIVERSARY News Notes APPRECIATION SALE -E ASTER PARADE OF VALUESNEW SPRING !!1~,1~ LADIES ' FASH ION dy and Michael. Dress up any outfit . Scarfs are " in " this season and Stiffler 's 15 your scarf nead· qua rters . So many from which to choose. PRICED -FROM SJA~~ The newest ~ -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESINFANJS AND CHILDREN 'S - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES SflRING COLLECTION ' NAME BRAND CHI LDREN 'S h SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR -E ASTER PARADE OF VALUES - He.-lt h Tex · Buster Brown and more ! The ." nfection ls great. .the styles the. lates t - easy care fabrics . budget pnces --a ll at Stiff ler 's. MISSES AND LADIE S SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM ~ $299 AND UP COATS Come in and select a new c oat lor the Ea s ter Parade or maybe a new Spnng to pper l or sport or tun. We have a good range of SI Zes. Sprino shades and styles to choo se fr om . Shop now and save. Spring fash 1on values. PRICED FROM - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES JUNIORS -MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES. ' FASHION TOPS . .1'. \~. ~ . . - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES YOUR CHOIC E MISSES NEW SPR ING FASHION -E ASTER OF VALUE S. PARADE . MI SSES SOLID AND FANCY ·" SPRING AND EASTER 11"-;._..---' If it"s top you want, it"s tops you'll get ... at Stif fler's! Styles, colo r s, fab rics .. all the latest 1n Stif fler's new spring collection for misses , juniors and the larger woman KNIT SLACKS BLOUSES You will be del 19hted with the Wide varie ty of styles and fabri cs from Stiff ler 's spnng and summer stack selection . So smart and budget priced . Stiffler's new spring fa sh ion blouses will add to any wardrobe. Fabrics. styles, colo rs .. all new at Stiffler's. Shop now and save PRICED FROM AND UP PRICED FROM $3 A?o?r 99 $ AND UP - EASTER PARADE, OF VALUES. MISSES PLAIN OR FANCY FULL AND HALF LADIES POPULAR COLOI?FUL FOLDING PARADE OF VALUE S- Junior"s, Mis ses and Women 's sizes in denim fashion jeans. Some famous brands . Large selec tion of styles to choose from . Shop now and save. JUNIORS-MI SSES AND HALF SIZES SPRING & EASTER t- G: ~,, \ SJ Q99 . AND UP DRESSES April Showers p resent no problem •,o.:tth your easy -ca rry told ing um- .. '. \ \ 1 brei las from St lfller"s. Choose "\~ . from co lorful solids ) ·.-J.l.~ -~'·3-.. PRICED FROM ' '!F I •Ai UMBRELLAS _,;..}"; ~ PRICED FROM \~\ $399 ·' \'·,, .\ j\ , .. EACH :2 LADIES' COMFORTABLE NEW SPRING LADIES NAME BRAND SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM Smart Dre ss. pnced Sprmg FOOTWEAR . new styles for Spflng and Easter cas ual and sport styl es budget at Stifl ler"s . Shop now and save . fashion values . /~; \ \' $12 ~D~P ~ SUPER SELECTION MEN 'S NEW FASHION A Cool and comfortable Perfect lor al l your cas ual styl es . Choose from our wide selection . Spnng Values! '\ 1 .. .. ...--- ready -tied and four -in-hand neck ti es . Your choice of fashion colo rs and fancy patterns. $3 ?.D~P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ - EASTER PARADE OF VALU£ S- - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES- JUNIORS-MISSES MEN 'S POLYE STER KNIT COMFORT PLUS DRESS SHIRTS HAGGAR SLACKS BELTS Haggar's fam ous Comfort Plus stacks in po lye Ster kn1t s. NeW spnng sol1d cate rs. Large seleCtion to t:hoose from . Good . range o f s•zes an d styl es . A g reat spring and Easter selec tion of men ·s Bos!9n bran~ belts . · Your choice of st'';(es and col ors in leather and teat h er •like viny l. ~~ -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES BOY'S POPULAR FRUIT OF THE LOOM Famous Brands! The great looks o l Spring and Easter are at ~ti!fler's to· day! Mix .and match jac kets. sk1rts . stacks, blouses an'd tops !rom ou r · great selection o f sportswear 10 brands you 'know and t rust $1299-_ · AND • PRICED FROM $16 oo · $3' 50 AND UP SPORTSWEAR PRICED FROM ' BOSTON BRAND CASUAL AND DRESS PRICED FROM NAME BRAND SPRNG AN.D EASTER , - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND Spec 1al gro up Ot perma-pre ss sport and dress shirt s 1n white. solid co lors and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 112 to 17. Shop Stilfler"s and save. UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR 3 p~~$539 TEE SHIRTS Frutl of the Loom ... unco nd it ionall y guaranteed Lycra-spandex reinforced leg op enings on brlel s for Detter c om !ort . KNIT BRIEFS TO 3 TO PKG . $429 BUDGET PRICED 79!1R $629 ' • • \ MEN 'S KNIT NYLON ACRYLIC One size fils 10 Ia 13. BOXER OR GRIPPER BROADCLOTH SHORTS TEE .SHIRTS - PARADE OF VALUE Men ·s high b u lk acryl ic' and nylon stretch socks in assorted colo rs . KNIT BR IE FS 3 AND UP SOGKS PKG . SOLID & FANCY 3 p~~ $339 ~p . -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM r---1..,.... ~ti . ivestock ... ~~ report.... ---. ~- FRENCH BACON 0 · 1-LB. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •P•K~-~ BALLARD'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE ... ~~ SUPERIOR FRANKIE WI EN ERS·............ :~;l.. $ 129 Rl B CHOPS............ ~B~ CENTER CUT · •• . CENTER CUT . . $}lg . . LOIN CHOPS......... ~~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK s . 159 ROASI ......l!~ .. · • ObJo Valley Uvetloc:l Co. MARKET REPORt' Sale every Saturday at 1p.m. AU prices taken from the auction ci Saturday, March !t. 19110. l'r<n<b' Feed<r cattle 114! to 110 lower, co-.n: t2 .50 to It lower, veal cal11 es '10 to •15lower. Stee"" mens PRICED FROM $ 3A?o?r WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY · REGULAR HOURS 10.10 . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1980 . , AND UP Stif~e~~p~i~g~ollectton \ ·~<~ s~J~o~ct!) ~IS PRICED FROM PRICED FROM . AND UP see (( The Gallia·Meigs Conununity ACtion Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons on Friday, April from 9 a.m. until12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. $499 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-E ASTE R PARADE OF VALUES ~. - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - EASTER PARADE OF VALUE S- Outst and1ng c ollec ti On ! Spnng 15 here and Easter 1S coming . Stiffler' s carries the dress fo r you to wear in the " Easter Parade "! Juniors , m1 sse s and hall si zes . Bu y fa shion at budget pr1ces at Stif fler' s FREE CLOTIUNG DAY PRICED FROM \\ Sunday 10 am-10 pm Lake Sl ips -st y li s h half slips in brand s you know and trust . All ,.,._~are easy ca re w._. ·: Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage .and sons at Oak Grove. George Hunt and grandson, George, of Point Pleasant visited Sundsy with Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mrs. Lorna Hart of Columbu.s spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell while ·working at Ohio Bell Telephone <ifice at Gallipolis. Mrs. Phyllis YoWJg, Mrs. Mlndy Seymore and three children of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, SWJday, · Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette at LangsVille. In the afternoon they all went to Buckeye and visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sayre. Vicki Ables, ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables of Columbus spent the weekend Witll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mrs. Alice Balser returned to the home of the Ables with them after spending the winter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rou.sh visited Mr. and Mrs. Brycle Knapp at Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Knapp i.s a medical patient there. Herbert Roush also consulted his doctor. James Y~ung is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va. visited ,Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Funk of Reynoldsburg visited Mrs. Mildred Spencer Monday and also visited their aunt, Mrs. Lola Bohles, a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Mrs. Spencer also.visited Mrs. Bohles Monday. Mrs. David Shain and son, Jason, visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Hysell at Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent a recent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed at Rock· bridge, 0. \ t-?"~ , ~~· ~-·~I t Grove spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Man- SCARVES ~ fA\\\flnr"Nl~~ Spring Arrivals eJw'\!1 UU"\.1~~ just in time for Easten By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons, Travis and Tyson, of Oak TOial Head IZ7 Feed<r Good and Choice 2$11 to 300 ibs. 68.50-«1; 300 to 400 lbo. ll-14 ; 400 to !iOtllbo. 00. 73.50; 500 kl 800 Jbs. 51-72.:.0; 800 to 700 ]n,. 5765.50; 700 to fiOO lbs. 56.50-42.7$; 800 and over 52-62. Feed<r AeUer" Good and Choice 2$1lto 300 ibo. t!O.!o-74.50; 300 to 400 lbo. ll.!i).72.50; 400 to 300 lbs. 57.Q; 500to600 lbs . ~ . 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. ~ $ .50; 100 t1 eoo Ibs. 48.50-47.2:5; aoo and over ~ . ~.50 .. Feeder Bulla' Good and Choice 2$0 to 300 iba. 87-71; 300to 400 lh.ol. 62.50-73; 400 to 500 Ill<!. 60-','0 ; 500 to &00 lbl. 57-66.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 55-60~ 700 to eoo lbs. 50-ai.50; IJIOandover44.»6t. Holmin and Bulla 1- l b a.) 51-Qi.:iO. Bulb (1,000 lbs. and over) ~.10 . Slaughter Cows (uUllt.ies) t2.5(),..47.60; (canners and cutters) 37.50-42.75. Springer Cow• (by the head) 340·475. eo-alves (by the head)4~7 . Veal Cll!Vftt 70.1(11. Baby calves 5M lG. HOG8 Top HOI' 1210-230 ) 28-2t.25. GRADE A X-LARGE EGGS.·.................~:~~. &ara22-24 . . l'f8l! (by the heBd)ft.!i).1Jl. Sows(l50lbs. andover)~. · FLAVORITE Atbewl U vetlod SaJes MarbtllqJorl Marei2t, • • CA1TLEPRJ CES, Feeder Steen (ilOOd and choice) 30t:h500 lbe.*73.50; 500-700lbo. ~2.25-<11. Feeder Heifers {good and choice) 300-eoo lbs. ~7; 500-700lbo. 43-40.50. ' Feeder Bulb {good and choice) :JOO.!iOtl lba. 53.!1).72; 5110-700 lba. !1).60. SlaLJRhterBulls (over I,CXXIlbs.) ~9 .::.0 . Slaughter Cows: ,UtWtie! 4()-.M .:Kl; Canners and Cutters 31H0.50. &ringer Cows (bythebead) M0-380. Veat.; {Choice and Priulel7:l-101. Baby Calves •by the head} :g..135. FLAVORITE .WHITE . 16 Ol BR,EAD...............~~... SHEEP PRICES : Slaughter Lambs ~ .50. Feeder Lamb!!! :J4...57.50. ICE CREAM .......-~.~A~. FRESH . ~ CABBAGE .....•....... ~] HOG PRICES' _H op: (No. 1, Barrows and Giltet ) IJ0-230 lbfl. lll.:JO.!t.25. Butcher Sow1121 ~'ZfjButcher Boars ~23 .90 Feed<r Pigs (by the head I >27.75 ·~ 2 LITERS Dl ET .RITE or RC COLA. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases included con, sumer grades Including U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton Large A ~ . Medium A 52-56, Small A 40-48. Sales· to retailers In major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-80, masUy 71-73, medium 6372, mostly SUS. . Poultry prices at Ohio fanns ; light type too few to report . ..;,,. ... I . ~ POTATO . . CHIPS (REG. 79c) 5 Ol PKG. 3/$.1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires AprilS, 1980 TREET ZESTA SYNDER'S NATURAL CRACKERS LB. BOX 2/$1 Lim.i ll Per Custo mer Good Only at Powell's . Offer S, 1980 , WNCH MEAT 12 oz. 20 LB. BAG CAN Limit I Per Customer Go~d Only at Powell's . Offer · POTATOES res April 5,'1980 99~ Limit .1 Per .C ustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex · 1980 �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY. 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1980 AppleGrove ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 6th ANNIVERSARY News Notes APPRECIATION SALE -E ASTER PARADE OF VALUESNEW SPRING !!1~,1~ LADIES ' FASH ION dy and Michael. Dress up any outfit . Scarfs are " in " this season and Stiffler 's 15 your scarf nead· qua rters . So many from which to choose. PRICED -FROM SJA~~ The newest ~ -EASTER PARADE OF VALUESINFANJS AND CHILDREN 'S - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES SflRING COLLECTION ' NAME BRAND CHI LDREN 'S h SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES SPORTSWEAR -E ASTER PARADE OF VALUES - He.-lt h Tex · Buster Brown and more ! The ." nfection ls great. .the styles the. lates t - easy care fabrics . budget pnces --a ll at Stiff ler 's. MISSES AND LADIE S SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM ~ $299 AND UP COATS Come in and select a new c oat lor the Ea s ter Parade or maybe a new Spnng to pper l or sport or tun. We have a good range of SI Zes. Sprino shades and styles to choo se fr om . Shop now and save. Spring fash 1on values. PRICED FROM - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES JUNIORS -MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES. ' FASHION TOPS . .1'. \~. ~ . . - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES YOUR CHOIC E MISSES NEW SPR ING FASHION -E ASTER OF VALUE S. PARADE . MI SSES SOLID AND FANCY ·" SPRING AND EASTER 11"-;._..---' If it"s top you want, it"s tops you'll get ... at Stif fler's! Styles, colo r s, fab rics .. all the latest 1n Stif fler's new spring collection for misses , juniors and the larger woman KNIT SLACKS BLOUSES You will be del 19hted with the Wide varie ty of styles and fabri cs from Stiff ler 's spnng and summer stack selection . So smart and budget priced . Stiffler's new spring fa sh ion blouses will add to any wardrobe. Fabrics. styles, colo rs .. all new at Stiffler's. Shop now and save PRICED FROM AND UP PRICED FROM $3 A?o?r 99 $ AND UP - EASTER PARADE, OF VALUES. MISSES PLAIN OR FANCY FULL AND HALF LADIES POPULAR COLOI?FUL FOLDING PARADE OF VALUE S- Junior"s, Mis ses and Women 's sizes in denim fashion jeans. Some famous brands . Large selec tion of styles to choose from . Shop now and save. JUNIORS-MI SSES AND HALF SIZES SPRING & EASTER t- G: ~,, \ SJ Q99 . AND UP DRESSES April Showers p resent no problem •,o.:tth your easy -ca rry told ing um- .. '. \ \ 1 brei las from St lfller"s. Choose "\~ . from co lorful solids ) ·.-J.l.~ -~'·3-.. PRICED FROM ' '!F I •Ai UMBRELLAS _,;..}"; ~ PRICED FROM \~\ $399 ·' \'·,, .\ j\ , .. EACH :2 LADIES' COMFORTABLE NEW SPRING LADIES NAME BRAND SPRING AND EASTER PRICED FROM Smart Dre ss. pnced Sprmg FOOTWEAR . new styles for Spflng and Easter cas ual and sport styl es budget at Stifl ler"s . Shop now and save . fashion values . /~; \ \' $12 ~D~P ~ SUPER SELECTION MEN 'S NEW FASHION A Cool and comfortable Perfect lor al l your cas ual styl es . Choose from our wide selection . Spnng Values! '\ 1 .. .. ...--- ready -tied and four -in-hand neck ti es . Your choice of fashion colo rs and fancy patterns. $3 ?.D~P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ - EASTER PARADE OF VALU£ S- - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES- JUNIORS-MISSES MEN 'S POLYE STER KNIT COMFORT PLUS DRESS SHIRTS HAGGAR SLACKS BELTS Haggar's fam ous Comfort Plus stacks in po lye Ster kn1t s. NeW spnng sol1d cate rs. Large seleCtion to t:hoose from . Good . range o f s•zes an d styl es . A g reat spring and Easter selec tion of men ·s Bos!9n bran~ belts . · Your choice of st'';(es and col ors in leather and teat h er •like viny l. ~~ -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES BOY'S POPULAR FRUIT OF THE LOOM Famous Brands! The great looks o l Spring and Easter are at ~ti!fler's to· day! Mix .and match jac kets. sk1rts . stacks, blouses an'd tops !rom ou r · great selection o f sportswear 10 brands you 'know and t rust $1299-_ · AND • PRICED FROM $16 oo · $3' 50 AND UP SPORTSWEAR PRICED FROM ' BOSTON BRAND CASUAL AND DRESS PRICED FROM NAME BRAND SPRNG AN.D EASTER , - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND Spec 1al gro up Ot perma-pre ss sport and dress shirt s 1n white. solid co lors and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 112 to 17. Shop Stilfler"s and save. UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR 3 p~~$539 TEE SHIRTS Frutl of the Loom ... unco nd it ionall y guaranteed Lycra-spandex reinforced leg op enings on brlel s for Detter c om !ort . KNIT BRIEFS TO 3 TO PKG . $429 BUDGET PRICED 79!1R $629 ' • • \ MEN 'S KNIT NYLON ACRYLIC One size fils 10 Ia 13. BOXER OR GRIPPER BROADCLOTH SHORTS TEE .SHIRTS - PARADE OF VALUE Men ·s high b u lk acryl ic' and nylon stretch socks in assorted colo rs . KNIT BR IE FS 3 AND UP SOGKS PKG . SOLID & FANCY 3 p~~ $339 ~p . -EASTER PARADE OF VALUES MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM r---1..,.... ~ti . ivestock ... ~~ report.... ---. ~- FRENCH BACON 0 · 1-LB. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •P•K~-~ BALLARD'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE ... ~~ SUPERIOR FRANKIE WI EN ERS·............ :~;l.. $ 129 Rl B CHOPS............ ~B~ CENTER CUT · •• . CENTER CUT . . $}lg . . LOIN CHOPS......... ~~ .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK s . 159 ROASI ......l!~ .. · • ObJo Valley Uvetloc:l Co. MARKET REPORt' Sale every Saturday at 1p.m. AU prices taken from the auction ci Saturday, March !t. 19110. l'r<n<b' Feed<r cattle 114! to 110 lower, co-.n: t2 .50 to It lower, veal cal11 es '10 to •15lower. Stee"" mens PRICED FROM $ 3A?o?r WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY · REGULAR HOURS 10.10 . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1980 . , AND UP Stif~e~~p~i~g~ollectton \ ·~<~ s~J~o~ct!) ~IS PRICED FROM PRICED FROM . AND UP see (( The Gallia·Meigs Conununity ACtion Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons on Friday, April from 9 a.m. until12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. $499 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-E ASTE R PARADE OF VALUES ~. - EASTER PARADE OF VALUES - EASTER PARADE OF VALUE S- Outst and1ng c ollec ti On ! Spnng 15 here and Easter 1S coming . Stiffler' s carries the dress fo r you to wear in the " Easter Parade "! Juniors , m1 sse s and hall si zes . Bu y fa shion at budget pr1ces at Stif fler' s FREE CLOTIUNG DAY PRICED FROM \\ Sunday 10 am-10 pm Lake Sl ips -st y li s h half slips in brand s you know and trust . All ,.,._~are easy ca re w._. ·: Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage .and sons at Oak Grove. George Hunt and grandson, George, of Point Pleasant visited Sundsy with Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mrs. Lorna Hart of Columbu.s spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell while ·working at Ohio Bell Telephone <ifice at Gallipolis. Mrs. Phyllis YoWJg, Mrs. Mlndy Seymore and three children of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, SWJday, · Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette at LangsVille. In the afternoon they all went to Buckeye and visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sayre. Vicki Ables, ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables of Columbus spent the weekend Witll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mrs. Alice Balser returned to the home of the Ables with them after spending the winter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rou.sh visited Mr. and Mrs. Brycle Knapp at Pleasant Valley Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Knapp i.s a medical patient there. Herbert Roush also consulted his doctor. James Y~ung is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va. visited ,Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Funk of Reynoldsburg visited Mrs. Mildred Spencer Monday and also visited their aunt, Mrs. Lola Bohles, a patient at Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Mrs. Spencer also.visited Mrs. Bohles Monday. Mrs. David Shain and son, Jason, visited Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Charles Hysell at Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent a recent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed at Rock· bridge, 0. \ t-?"~ , ~~· ~-·~I t Grove spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Man- SCARVES ~ fA\\\flnr"Nl~~ Spring Arrivals eJw'\!1 UU"\.1~~ just in time for Easten By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons, Travis and Tyson, of Oak TOial Head IZ7 Feed<r Good and Choice 2$11 to 300 ibs. 68.50-«1; 300 to 400 lbo. ll-14 ; 400 to !iOtllbo. 00. 73.50; 500 kl 800 Jbs. 51-72.:.0; 800 to 700 ]n,. 5765.50; 700 to fiOO lbs. 56.50-42.7$; 800 and over 52-62. Feed<r AeUer" Good and Choice 2$1lto 300 ibo. t!O.!o-74.50; 300 to 400 lbo. ll.!i).72.50; 400 to 300 lbs. 57.Q; 500to600 lbs . ~ . 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. ~ $ .50; 100 t1 eoo Ibs. 48.50-47.2:5; aoo and over ~ . ~.50 .. Feeder Bulla' Good and Choice 2$0 to 300 iba. 87-71; 300to 400 lh.ol. 62.50-73; 400 to 500 Ill<!. 60-','0 ; 500 to &00 lbl. 57-66.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 55-60~ 700 to eoo lbs. 50-ai.50; IJIOandover44.»6t. Holmin and Bulla 1- l b a.) 51-Qi.:iO. Bulb (1,000 lbs. and over) ~.10 . Slaughter Cows (uUllt.ies) t2.5(),..47.60; (canners and cutters) 37.50-42.75. Springer Cow• (by the head) 340·475. eo-alves (by the head)4~7 . Veal Cll!Vftt 70.1(11. Baby calves 5M lG. HOG8 Top HOI' 1210-230 ) 28-2t.25. GRADE A X-LARGE EGGS.·.................~:~~. &ara22-24 . . l'f8l! (by the heBd)ft.!i).1Jl. Sows(l50lbs. andover)~. · FLAVORITE Atbewl U vetlod SaJes MarbtllqJorl Marei2t, • • CA1TLEPRJ CES, Feeder Steen (ilOOd and choice) 30t:h500 lbe.*73.50; 500-700lbo. ~2.25-<11. Feeder Heifers {good and choice) 300-eoo lbs. ~7; 500-700lbo. 43-40.50. ' Feeder Bulb {good and choice) :JOO.!iOtl lba. 53.!1).72; 5110-700 lba. !1).60. SlaLJRhterBulls (over I,CXXIlbs.) ~9 .::.0 . Slaughter Cows: ,UtWtie! 4()-.M .:Kl; Canners and Cutters 31H0.50. &ringer Cows (bythebead) M0-380. Veat.; {Choice and Priulel7:l-101. Baby Calves •by the head} :g..135. FLAVORITE .WHITE . 16 Ol BR,EAD...............~~... SHEEP PRICES : Slaughter Lambs ~ .50. Feeder Lamb!!! :J4...57.50. ICE CREAM .......-~.~A~. FRESH . ~ CABBAGE .....•....... ~] HOG PRICES' _H op: (No. 1, Barrows and Giltet ) IJ0-230 lbfl. lll.:JO.!t.25. Butcher Sow1121 ~'ZfjButcher Boars ~23 .90 Feed<r Pigs (by the head I >27.75 ·~ 2 LITERS Dl ET .RITE or RC COLA. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities. Cases included con, sumer grades Including U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton Large A ~ . Medium A 52-56, Small A 40-48. Sales· to retailers In major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-80, masUy 71-73, medium 6372, mostly SUS. . Poultry prices at Ohio fanns ; light type too few to report . ..;,,. ... I . ~ POTATO . . CHIPS (REG. 79c) 5 Ol PKG. 3/$.1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires AprilS, 1980 TREET ZESTA SYNDER'S NATURAL CRACKERS LB. BOX 2/$1 Lim.i ll Per Custo mer Good Only at Powell's . Offer S, 1980 , WNCH MEAT 12 oz. 20 LB. BAG CAN Limit I Per Customer Go~d Only at Powell's . Offer · POTATOES res April 5,'1980 99~ Limit .1 Per .C ustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex · 1980 �.. • 11}-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor:t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1980 in the Sentlliel. Classifieds ( Your. Best Buys Are Found 31 32 Homes for Sale House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom , kitchen, 2 baths, living room , full basement . S25,000. 100 percent finan· cing at H percent interest. , .., If i nterested c all698·7331 in· Pagetown. House--6 "Seres in Chester . If interested ca ll anytime at this rlumber 30A·927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger. 4 Bedroom brlck home in Middleport . 992·3457 or 992· 2549. , L arge a"ractive home 'on one acre in Syracuse. Modern K i tchen, 2 ba t hs, basement, garage. 992· 7727 . 3 Be(jroom. 1 story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also I, 29,000 BTU air con · · ditioner . Phone 742·2975. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished , A.C.. very good condi tion. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 992·5304 . 6 Rooms, l lf2 baths, car · peted, · pane led, fin ished . basement with bar , gar · bage disosaL good window air conditioner, storm w in· dows . See to apreciate, reasonable . 992 ·5566. Real Estate Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x6S, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 Housing Headquat(ets , REAL ESTATE HEY! . YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR fra m e house . Carpeted \: paneled , on a quiet :otreet in Ra ci ne. Close to & stores. . Non '1 1ast long . $2 1,000. 35 sc hool s TWO BEDROOM home locat~d on one' acre, Middleport a.._a , trailer hookup for add itional income. $11 ,000 . MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, pane ling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . $10.500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard· wood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, iri M iddleport area, wilt-sell on land con tra ct, $12,500. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. INVEST¥ENT PRO· PERTY Wel l established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· IV re nted. Sell all or part . Lots & Acreage Property For Sa le. Over 3 l!cres of land in Pomeroy. Only 57 ,000. 992 ·3886. DILLON 5 Acres for sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 mi les from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land contr,act . 992 ·3900. REAL ESTATE' Hobart Dillen, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone .992·2598 - Real Estate - General ~=========~ I FARM 25 acres, 2 hom ·e , b edroom r emode led , new kit · chen, and bath , all ca rpeted, fenced, barn. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodel ing·, large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land . $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home, carpeted throughout , electric heat; basement, double lot. V .A . approv· ed, excellent condition, for $26,800.00 . ACREAGE - Approx. 721J-J acres' near Rutland, all minerals . $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom • ranch, level lot, central a ir and heat, fully equ ipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITt;S - In new subdivision, •~ bvely area, rustic set·fing . Start at 53,500.00. FOR THE llANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre , needs some repairs , only Sl.l,SOO.QP. CALL:' ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Office Phone 992·2259 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building , on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. pOMEROY - Two bedroom and ba t h frame home on Hill St .• Now rented for $150 .00 per mo. Only $10,000 . RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the country . J ust a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedrQom, 1'1> bath , nice lot jus1 one block from heart of town . $25,000 . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance it you need i t. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repa ir s on Salem Street. Nice corner l ot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hy sel l Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , 511 ,600. L;I)T IN MtDOLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one if you choose - South Second Ave. -CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992 ·3731 BILL CHtlOS, BRA ...CH MGR.- HO. 992·2449 ·--------------------' IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUnfEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tiAVI: THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. . 992-2342 IXMNINGOIILDs M!ENCY, INC.• OHIO ' 3 Farms for Sale REAL ESTATE . ' • DILLON 2 For Sa le, Mobile Home 196Q, 60x12 , e)(c. cond . Com· plete witM washer, dryer, d ishwasher. 3 ton central air cond ., and storable building . Completely fur nished and rP"'dY for im· mediate occupancy . Located on n ice rented lot. Phone 992 ~ 2451 after 5 p.m . 992 ·22S• COUNTRY LIVING Hear the birds sing from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home . Has 7/ 8 of an acre with all modern conve· niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook-ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and 4 acres for$12,500 . BARGAIN Wood· burning chimney , 5 rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city water, and in small town for only $12,000. SECLUDED Bachelor quarters. Stone construction ·and like new inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres. Just $20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 Six un i t rental. Will pay 6ut in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we' ll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment. old gas sta ~ tion, and large lot out· side of town . Rent it all. Asking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR IN · VESTMENT- USE A REALTOR. 992·3325 or "2-3876 43 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME. SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 33 Aeetals General 2 bdr ., bath '12 General Phone 1·(614)-992·3325 Real Estate HOBSTffiER REALTY 0 HONE 742-2003 "Small enough ·to appreciate you , yet large enough to serve you. " PHONE 742·2003 NEI't.LISTING - Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home . Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage. Aluminum siding. Situated on nice size lot. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING - This one you won ' t believe! J bedrooms. 2112 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room , extra moder n kitchen and 2 car garage. All wood· work hand sta inel1 . Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old . Situated on 4 acres. There' s more so give us a call! Decor is exquisite. PRICE REDUCED!! 3 bedroom, total electric home . Close to Meigs High . Owner says sell , so we have reduced this one to ONLY $39,900.00 .• EXTRA ~ICE - Th is home is qual ity PLUS. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room has f ireplace, liv· ing room , dining room, kitchen and garage. on a nice lot in Chester. Sells for S58,000.00 . LOTS OF ROOM - 2 acres with a family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kit· chen and dining area, laundry room and garage . Sells tor $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. Must see to appreciate. We hCheryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Velma Nicinskv, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 54 Farms for Rent so For Re n-t : acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, J 'l2 miles south Middleport Rt . 7. Apartment tor Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ts. Phone 992 ·5Al4. ap ~ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibleS or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and . coin collections . Call 614 ~ 767·3167 or 557·34 11 . MisC. Merchanise 54 EMERGENCY power at fernators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. I N STOCK for immediate del!very: various sizes of pool kits. Do· it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724 . 618 E. Main Decorated cakes for all oc· casi ons . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Ca ll 992· 6342 or 992 ·2583. Apples : We still have a few ·Rome Beauty apples at $4.00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers on Apr. 4. We thank you for your business . Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Phone Wi lkesvi lie 669 ~ 3785 . Kitcnen table and 4 cha irs, and 1 large metal war· drobe. 992·3090. · Real Estate General Pomeroy, 0 . Counli·y Home- NR -51, Comfortable 4 bedroom home on e~ppro.: . 1 acre, sTorage bu ilding . Co . Rd. 1 near m ines. Just 119,900, w ill help f in-a nce to responsible part',' . Ch11rtes M . H11yes, Realtor Nucil E . C11rsev. Br . Mvr . Ph Hl · Z403 or 992·2710 ·have potentia ers-need We 57 Farm Equipment John Deere, 4 row corn planter . Automatic markers, extra large fer · til izer boxes, Deep ap· plicator fertilizer af.r tachment., extra feed blades. S500. ·Paul Sayre, Central Realty Co. ·CONSIGNMENT FARM EQUIPMENT , WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR 1MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% , CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for bridge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought . Call on this for detai ls. , NEW LISTING - OverlOOk ing OhiO River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 lg . BR ' s, plen ty of full closets, base; ment & fami ly room . On 3 acres. Beautiful . Asking $65,000.00. FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes in Rac ine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat·in kitchen, formal din ing area, family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo w indows. ( heav ily insulated), carpeted on a l l 3 · levels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perrna Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for Si7,500 . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrrTJ . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic . Nice vinyl siding, 1ocated in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sti,OOO - Trailer & lot, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR , utility r.oom, kitchen w ·dishwasher, D .R., w ~ sliding glass doors to patio, acre. Carpeted In beau f lfullaste. $44,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass dOOr to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. 1mmed. Poss . $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy'. ' REOUCED - 3 BR home in nice development . In· eludes family room, set up tor wood burning stove . All c;: arpeted, pBrtially closed in carport, storllge . Priced to sell. $37,500.00. 'I• Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2:188 OR NANCY J,ASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-16S4 or 949·2591 L AUTO REPAIR AUCTION APRIL 5, 1980 10:00 A.M. at Jackson Co. Fair Grounds Cottage Building . Bring equipment April 3 ·or 4 and until 9 A .M . Apri I 5. Sponsor:ed . by 1he Ravenswood FFA and Young Farmers AS$ociation . 62 Wanted to Buy OLO COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS ,OF THE WORLD . RINGS , .JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORO H I GH, H IG H ES T UP TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED B U RKETT BARBER !; HOP . M I DDLEPORT, OHIO; OR CALL '1'12 3476 . ' ' .---------------------~ ·· WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guar11nteed" Ph. 992·6186 After Five • PAR~ FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. All STEEL Farm Buildings, Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses Utility Buildings Sites From 416 to 12x40 WATERMELON P&S BUILDINGS PATCH POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. New Wanted to Buy 74 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. Rt. 1, Box 54 75 Motorcycles 83 81 Nice Pigs. 949·2857. Home Improvements WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. ,Autos for Sale and CARPENfER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. 1979 Camara Z - 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellent condi tion. Loaded. Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·21-43. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling _, tile. Call F ~d Miller, 992 ·6338. 1971 Nova, 6 cvl. , auto .. good work car. 992·3886. 1976 Cordoba. A .C., p.b ., p.s., cruise control, gOOd con d. After 4 p.m . 949·2196. Excavating 83 . DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113 ... 1976 Olds. Cutlass. Am·fm cassette, good cond. 247· L.---: Electrical & Refrigeration S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotch·guord . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992 ·5449 . . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, al l makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric SMp, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . . We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. irons, all sma ll appliances . Lawn mower . Next "to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356 . 8$ General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and ·g ravel. Also, lime hauling and spread ing. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy --Mason area. ·367 7101 . WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, engines, batteries, etc,) Call . 245· 9188. RIVERSIDE 3644. Vans & 4 W . O . 1979 F ord 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p .b., topper. Positive tra ct ion front and rear . 985· 4339. • Service Technician • Sal.e sman • Clerk/Typist ADDiv in Derson from 10 A.M. tn 4 P •• 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 1978 CJ5 blue and white Levi Renegade . 258, 6 cyl .. 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11x15 tires. New nardtop. Asking. S5,000 or best alter. 992 ·2762 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little.Save A Lot" 1979 JEEP CJ ·- 7, power steering , Levi interfi or, 3 speed, tilt steering wheel. 10.000 miles . S5600. Call992· • 3l49 or 992·2705. CARPET -·----- 0 JI $995 .- , 0 ...... ~ E z: z: ::;:, '· N ICII:tl -.,,.. ..- z ID .c ~,.. ... - -N ftl A. -E ... D .-!. c Ill J... .... IU D. 0 D. RUT..AND lURNITURE . _Main St, .J4l:22U ( • ID IU ... .,.~ . c ... ...z Nice S•lectlon of Remnants All Sizes:- Good Prices ... IU a •0 Padding & Caj'p~i Installed Free 'with l'urcnase V) c c a. ~ Anct_up .. ..,. . i . \ ' ,. ~~.f, ·. ~ , ,, a I ., -z Ill ~~u -oo _, z :z: V) c BEDROO LIVING ROOM r = ... :;::· 0 .,.0 SHOPISF~LLYSTOCKED 1918 CR250· Honda D irt Bike, like new . 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, 4 western dua I spoke wheels, 14 inch bar fl t. -1979 Cama•o Z28 factory wheel s, 15 in. 742·3154. t-:- z P1.•tl~,d furniture's Motorcycles IU DUE TO OUR EXPANDING . BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., . fully ecuipped, exc . cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . ...c 0 Volkswagen, AMC.Jeep1 1965 Corvette Stingray . Exc. cond . $6,000 or will trade for 4·wheel dr.ive truck or Jeep of equal value . 949·2602. 74 ., Excavating Golf lessons. Private-Mail · Playing ss and $10. John Teaford . 61HB5 .. 3961 . B4 loats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlta bass boat. Fully ecuipped. May be able to help with financing . 992·3900. Livestock Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 3-30·1 mo . 5th St. Haven, w. Va. 3·17·1 mo. 1979 Honda Hawk, $400. and take over payments . Robert Lemley . 9'12·2232 . 2 Hill St . ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , gl ass, chino, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 73 CALL 992·7544 See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. · V. C. YOUNG Ill 72 Hours9·1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 10.7 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . PREGNANT7 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveWays. (FREE ESTI'MATESl 71 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949- 2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 · 1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING 63 REAL ESTATE FlNANCfNG BISSELL SIDING CO. 3· 12· 1 mo. 62 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices , , Call Howard . • 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc Vinyl and Aluminum Siding .............................. ...................... 61 :IE .... All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 2·14·tfc Musical I ns1ruments Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 592 · 5122 . ftl ...--. 0 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Estimates 388·9759 3·26· 1 mo. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-A-46-7795. AKC Registered Collie pup· pis . Tri ·colored, 6 weeks Old . $60. 985·3567 . New Li s ting-NR -60 , eeautilul home close to Lake Snowden . Beautiful sell ing , lar~ liv ing rm ., tamity rm .. f ireplace , all bui l t· in kifcnen. l BR , 11/2 bath, full ba~ment, TSllcret of ground. all elec tric het . Lots of deer 'aM h ickory nub Boating, swimming end llshinll available . Free Estimate James-Keesee Ph. 992·2772 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220 . EASTER BUNN I ES . Call 742·2301. ..,c:_ c: Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 9'12-5547 · 3·26· l mo. 992 ·3795 . - ... No I Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt·up , roof and home ' repair. nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows j RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Cal1367-0292. Shepherds, $50. each . 669· 5061. ...... ·u en cn_en Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing GEORGE'S ROOFING VInyl & Aluminum Siding HOOF HOLLOW, English Western . Saddles and ha1•ness . Horses and Reeves . 614· and Riding Lessons Care products. bQPts. Children 's Adults $29 .00. 2 Purebred male German Pomeroy, Oh. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Pets for Sale HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992 · 6260, noon-7 p .m . =-;:.N · -=en 4·Hfc Large rooting slates. Very reasonable . Rutland Un ited Methodist Church . Call 742·2635 . 56 en . Xl.n Quality construction at reasonable rates. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Building Supplies Rutland Hardware , Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. • 742 2255 . PAINT SALE:. Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray, green . $10 ..40 gal. Free qf . surface preparation liquid $3 .60 value with every gallon Ma_rtin·Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and rol ler cleaner $2.10 value with every gallon MartinSenour interior ,wall or ceiling paint . 2 ga/lqn Martin·Senour exterior flat latex pa int $30. value for $19.95. ~ N. L CONSTRUCTION Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit .and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Rt. 338, Portland, I~~~;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iJ 4591 . Great Bend RdOH . . 843~ 1DOWN . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service · Hotpoint and General Electric Applianc.e_ Sales & Serv1ce 55 ....,. ......... . ... 0~ POMEROY LANDMARK ATTENT I ON : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certi fied check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, packet watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . • ~ DISCOUNT PRICES Sleeping Room for working man . Cal l992'6022. - -: ,. .... ,;;.,...--, ..... ·- APPL6S ~ ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. B~sttor appl~ butter. Call 669:3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . Furnished Rooms . Business Services COAL, LIMESTONE . sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertil izer, dog food , and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St.. Pomeroy , 9'12· 3891. RENTER ' S assistance f or Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7187 . 45 "'P Misc. Merchanise _, tooOOU ·ICII:tl :z: . c -... ~ ~ ID �.. • 11}-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor:t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 2, 1980 in the Sentlliel. Classifieds ( Your. Best Buys Are Found 31 32 Homes for Sale House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom , kitchen, 2 baths, living room , full basement . S25,000. 100 percent finan· cing at H percent interest. , .., If i nterested c all698·7331 in· Pagetown. House--6 "Seres in Chester . If interested ca ll anytime at this rlumber 30A·927·1568 or 985·3563 or Apr 7-8·9. Clayton Schartiger. 4 Bedroom brlck home in Middleport . 992·3457 or 992· 2549. , L arge a"ractive home 'on one acre in Syracuse. Modern K i tchen, 2 ba t hs, basement, garage. 992· 7727 . 3 Be(jroom. 1 story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also I, 29,000 BTU air con · · ditioner . Phone 742·2975. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 12x65 Trailer, com · pletely furnished , A.C.. very good condi tion. On a lot that can be rented . Ready to move into. S6500 firm . 992·5304 . 6 Rooms, l lf2 baths, car · peted, · pane led, fin ished . basement with bar , gar · bage disosaL good window air conditioner, storm w in· dows . See to apreciate, reasonable . 992 ·5566. Real Estate Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Fairpoint , 14x65 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x6S, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 Housing Headquat(ets , REAL ESTATE HEY! . YOU WON'T BELIEVE 3 BR fra m e house . Carpeted \: paneled , on a quiet :otreet in Ra ci ne. Close to & stores. . Non '1 1ast long . $2 1,000. 35 sc hool s TWO BEDROOM home locat~d on one' acre, Middleport a.._a , trailer hookup for add itional income. $11 ,000 . MIDDLEPORT AREA 2 bedroom home, pane ling and carpet, eat· in kitchen . $10.500. JUST OFF SR 7, 2 bedroom home. hard· wood floors, new panel · ing, on four acres of land, barn, iri M iddleport area, wilt-sell on land con tra ct, $12,500. COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or f ishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx . 7 m iles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33 . 446·2359 after 6. INVEST¥ENT PRO· PERTY Wel l established business in the heart of Middleport, on corner lot, plus 4 apartments all present· IV re nted. Sell all or part . Lots & Acreage Property For Sa le. Over 3 l!cres of land in Pomeroy. Only 57 ,000. 992 ·3886. DILLON 5 Acres for sale . 1 mile from old 33 and 6 mi les from Rt. 7. Possibility of Land contr,act . 992 ·3900. REAL ESTATE' Hobart Dillen, Broker Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Phone .992·2598 - Real Estate - General ~=========~ I FARM 25 acres, 2 hom ·e , b edroom r emode led , new kit · chen, and bath , all ca rpeted, fenced, barn. $38,950.00. MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodel ing·, large lot. $16,200.00. RENTAL 5 room house with good roof, 2·3 bedrooms, on 2 acres land . $6,500.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home, carpeted throughout , electric heat; basement, double lot. V .A . approv· ed, excellent condition, for $26,800.00 . ACREAGE - Approx. 721J-J acres' near Rutland, all minerals . $25,375.00. GOOD LOCATION - 3 bedroom • ranch, level lot, central a ir and heat, fully equ ipped kitchen, for only $30,500.00. BUILDING SITt;S - In new subdivision, •~ bvely area, rustic set·fing . Start at 53,500.00. FOR THE llANDYMAN - Ranch with full base· ment, 3 bedrooms, 1 acre , needs some repairs , only Sl.l,SOO.QP. CALL:' ABOUT OUR BUYER PROTECTION WARRANTY PRO · GRAM! REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 Office Phone 992·2259 WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY - YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCUPY. MIDDLEPORT - Commercial office building , on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A good investment. pOMEROY - Two bedroom and ba t h frame home on Hill St .• Now rented for $150 .00 per mo. Only $10,000 . RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the country . J ust a few miles from Racine . Remodeled home on 2 acres of ground . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Three bedrQom, 1'1> bath , nice lot jus1 one block from heart of town . $25,000 . POMEROY - On Lincoln Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full basement, gas furnace, storm windows & doors. Owner will help finance it you need i t. $17,500. RUTLAND - Older home needs some repa ir s on Salem Street. Nice corner l ot . $9900 .00. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hy sel l Run Road - 5 acres. $7,000. SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , 511 ,600. L;I)T IN MtDOLEPORT - We Will build a house on this one if you choose - South Second Ave. -CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROKE R- HO. 992 ·3731 BILL CHtlOS, BRA ...CH MGR.- HO. 992·2449 ·--------------------' IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUnfEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU tiAVI: THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. . 992-2342 IXMNINGOIILDs M!ENCY, INC.• OHIO ' 3 Farms for Sale REAL ESTATE . ' • DILLON 2 For Sa le, Mobile Home 196Q, 60x12 , e)(c. cond . Com· plete witM washer, dryer, d ishwasher. 3 ton central air cond ., and storable building . Completely fur nished and rP"'dY for im· mediate occupancy . Located on n ice rented lot. Phone 992 ~ 2451 after 5 p.m . 992 ·22S• COUNTRY LIVING Hear the birds sing from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Midland mobile home . Has 7/ 8 of an acre with all modern conve· niences. $16,500. TRAILER SPACE - 2 hook-ups, 2 septic tanks, water taps, and 4 acres for$12,500 . BARGAIN Wood· burning chimney , 5 rooms on 1 floor. Bath, gas, city water, and in small town for only $12,000. SECLUDED Bachelor quarters. Stone construction ·and like new inside. Modern tupe, natural gas forced air furnace and over 2 acres. Just $20,000. 22 ROOMS Good return on this $35,000 Six un i t rental. Will pay 6ut in 5 years. WILL TRADE - Truck, car or property we' ll take as trade-in on this large home with garage apartment. old gas sta ~ tion, and large lot out· side of town . Rent it all. Asking $30,000. PROTECT YOUR IN · VESTMENT- USE A REALTOR. 992·3325 or "2-3876 43 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME. SAL ES, PT . PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. 33 Aeetals General 2 bdr ., bath '12 General Phone 1·(614)-992·3325 Real Estate HOBSTffiER REALTY 0 HONE 742-2003 "Small enough ·to appreciate you , yet large enough to serve you. " PHONE 742·2003 NEI't.LISTING - Extra nice total electric, 3 bedroom home . Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage. Aluminum siding. Situated on nice size lot. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING - This one you won ' t believe! J bedrooms. 2112 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room , extra moder n kitchen and 2 car garage. All wood· work hand sta inel1 . Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old . Situated on 4 acres. There' s more so give us a call! Decor is exquisite. PRICE REDUCED!! 3 bedroom, total electric home . Close to Meigs High . Owner says sell , so we have reduced this one to ONLY $39,900.00 .• EXTRA ~ICE - Th is home is qual ity PLUS. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room has f ireplace, liv· ing room , dining room, kitchen and garage. on a nice lot in Chester. Sells for S58,000.00 . LOTS OF ROOM - 2 acres with a family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kit· chen and dining area, laundry room and garage . Sells tor $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. Must see to appreciate. We hCheryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Velma Nicinskv, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992·5739 54 Farms for Rent so For Re n-t : acres pasture on Rt. 124, John Sheets, J 'l2 miles south Middleport Rt . 7. Apartment tor Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ts. Phone 992 ·5Al4. ap ~ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibleS or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and . coin collections . Call 614 ~ 767·3167 or 557·34 11 . MisC. Merchanise 54 EMERGENCY power at fernators - own the best - buy Winpower . Call513· 788·2589. I N STOCK for immediate del!very: various sizes of pool kits. Do· it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-5724 . 618 E. Main Decorated cakes for all oc· casi ons . Character cakes and sheet cakes . Ca ll 992· 6342 or 992 ·2583. Apples : We still have a few ·Rome Beauty apples at $4.00 per bu . Will close our storage to retail customers on Apr. 4. We thank you for your business . Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689. Phone Wi lkesvi lie 669 ~ 3785 . Kitcnen table and 4 cha irs, and 1 large metal war· drobe. 992·3090. · Real Estate General Pomeroy, 0 . Counli·y Home- NR -51, Comfortable 4 bedroom home on e~ppro.: . 1 acre, sTorage bu ilding . Co . Rd. 1 near m ines. Just 119,900, w ill help f in-a nce to responsible part',' . Ch11rtes M . H11yes, Realtor Nucil E . C11rsev. Br . Mvr . Ph Hl · Z403 or 992·2710 ·have potentia ers-need We 57 Farm Equipment John Deere, 4 row corn planter . Automatic markers, extra large fer · til izer boxes, Deep ap· plicator fertilizer af.r tachment., extra feed blades. S500. ·Paul Sayre, Central Realty Co. ·CONSIGNMENT FARM EQUIPMENT , WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR 1MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% , CARRY OUT BUSINESS FOR SALE - In heart of Pomeroy, excellent location for bridge traffic . Building & apt. can also be bought . Call on this for detai ls. , NEW LISTING - OverlOOk ing OhiO River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 3 lg . BR ' s, plen ty of full closets, base; ment & fami ly room . On 3 acres. Beautiful . Asking $65,000.00. FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes in Rac ine . This two story with finished basement boasts of an " up to date" eat·in kitchen, formal din ing area, family room , 3 to 5 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, thermo w indows. ( heav ily insulated), carpeted on a l l 3 · levels, most drapes stay. The exterior is Real Perrna Stone, has 2 large inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for Si7,500 . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedrrTJ . house with kitchen, dining & bath . City water and septic . Nice vinyl siding, 1ocated in Pomeroy Cpr . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE . Sti,OOO - Trailer & lot, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell . SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR , utility r.oom, kitchen w ·dishwasher, D .R., w ~ sliding glass doors to patio, acre. Carpeted In beau f lfullaste. $44,900. NEWLY LISTED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR, utility area, sliding glass dOOr to redwood deck . Only 4 yrs . old. 1mmed. Poss . $47,500. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy'. ' REOUCED - 3 BR home in nice development . In· eludes family room, set up tor wood burning stove . All c;: arpeted, pBrtially closed in carport, storllge . Priced to sell. $37,500.00. 'I• Want To Seii?-Give Us A Call CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATES 949·2:188 OR NANCY J,ASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-16S4 or 949·2591 L AUTO REPAIR AUCTION APRIL 5, 1980 10:00 A.M. at Jackson Co. Fair Grounds Cottage Building . Bring equipment April 3 ·or 4 and until 9 A .M . Apri I 5. Sponsor:ed . by 1he Ravenswood FFA and Young Farmers AS$ociation . 62 Wanted to Buy OLO COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Silver. Call J. A . Wamsley , 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462 . GOLD AND SILVER COINS ,OF THE WORLD . RINGS , .JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORO H I GH, H IG H ES T UP TO DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED B U RKETT BARBER !; HOP . M I DDLEPORT, OHIO; OR CALL '1'12 3476 . ' ' .---------------------~ ·· WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guar11nteed" Ph. 992·6186 After Five • PAR~ FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. All STEEL Farm Buildings, Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Tops-Pants Jumpers-Dresses Utility Buildings Sites From 416 to 12x40 WATERMELON P&S BUILDINGS PATCH POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 992-7314 1·28· 1 mo. New Wanted to Buy 74 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. Rt. 1, Box 54 75 Motorcycles 83 81 Nice Pigs. 949·2857. Home Improvements WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328. ,Autos for Sale and CARPENfER WORK complete remodel ing by AI Tromm, 742·2328. Referen· ces. 1979 Camara Z - 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex· cellent condi tion. Loaded. Cost over $9,000. Priced for quick sale. 742·21-43. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tile, and ceiling _, tile. Call F ~d Miller, 992 ·6338. 1971 Nova, 6 cvl. , auto .. good work car. 992·3886. 1976 Cordoba. A .C., p.b ., p.s., cruise control, gOOd con d. After 4 p.m . 949·2196. Excavating 83 . DENNY CHAIN LINK FENCE. Free estimate, Ken Soles, phone 245·9113 ... 1976 Olds. Cutlass. Am·fm cassette, good cond. 247· L.---: Electrical & Refrigeration S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotch·guord . 992· 6309 or 742·2211 . Paint horse. Barrel racer. Name Chico. 992 ·5449 . . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, al l makes. 992 · 2284. The Fabric SMp, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . . We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. irons, all sma ll appliances . Lawn mower . Next "to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356 . 8$ General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and ·g ravel. Also, lime hauling and spread ing. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455 . Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy --Mason area. ·367 7101 . WILL BUY scrap (Old transmissions, engines, batteries, etc,) Call . 245· 9188. RIVERSIDE 3644. Vans & 4 W . O . 1979 F ord 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p .b., topper. Positive tra ct ion front and rear . 985· 4339. • Service Technician • Sal.e sman • Clerk/Typist ADDiv in Derson from 10 A.M. tn 4 P •• 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 1978 CJ5 blue and white Levi Renegade . 258, 6 cyl .. 3 speed, new Desert Dog 11x15 tires. New nardtop. Asking. S5,000 or best alter. 992 ·2762 . CARPET SHOP "Drive A Little.Save A Lot" 1979 JEEP CJ ·- 7, power steering , Levi interfi or, 3 speed, tilt steering wheel. 10.000 miles . S5600. Call992· • 3l49 or 992·2705. CARPET -·----- 0 JI $995 .- , 0 ...... ~ E z: z: ::;:, '· N ICII:tl -.,,.. ..- z ID .c ~,.. ... - -N ftl A. -E ... D .-!. c Ill J... .... IU D. 0 D. RUT..AND lURNITURE . _Main St, .J4l:22U ( • ID IU ... .,.~ . c ... ...z Nice S•lectlon of Remnants All Sizes:- Good Prices ... IU a •0 Padding & Caj'p~i Installed Free 'with l'urcnase V) c c a. ~ Anct_up .. ..,. . i . \ ' ,. ~~.f, ·. ~ , ,, a I ., -z Ill ~~u -oo _, z :z: V) c BEDROO LIVING ROOM r = ... :;::· 0 .,.0 SHOPISF~LLYSTOCKED 1918 CR250· Honda D irt Bike, like new . 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new, 4 western dua I spoke wheels, 14 inch bar fl t. -1979 Cama•o Z28 factory wheel s, 15 in. 742·3154. t-:- z P1.•tl~,d furniture's Motorcycles IU DUE TO OUR EXPANDING . BUSINESS WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., . fully ecuipped, exc . cond. $7,500. 742·3117 after 5 p.m . ...c 0 Volkswagen, AMC.Jeep1 1965 Corvette Stingray . Exc. cond . $6,000 or will trade for 4·wheel dr.ive truck or Jeep of equal value . 949·2602. 74 ., Excavating Golf lessons. Private-Mail · Playing ss and $10. John Teaford . 61HB5 .. 3961 . B4 loats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachlta bass boat. Fully ecuipped. May be able to help with financing . 992·3900. Livestock Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 3-30·1 mo . 5th St. Haven, w. Va. 3·17·1 mo. 1979 Honda Hawk, $400. and take over payments . Robert Lemley . 9'12·2232 . 2 Hill St . ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE , gl ass, chino, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 73 CALL 992·7544 See Us First for All of Your Maternity Needs. · V. C. YOUNG Ill 72 Hours9·1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint· ment. 10.7 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . PREGNANT7 Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveWays. (FREE ESTI'MATESl 71 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans . Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949- 2801 or 949· 2860. No Sunday calls. 3·21 · 1 mo. ADD ONS & REMODELING 63 REAL ESTATE FlNANCfNG BISSELL SIDING CO. 3· 12· 1 mo. 62 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices , , Call Howard . • 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-tfc Vinyl and Aluminum Siding .............................. ...................... 61 :IE .... All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 2·14·tfc Musical I ns1ruments Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon sible party to take over payments . Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 592 · 5122 . ftl ...--. 0 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Free Estimates 388·9759 3·26· 1 mo. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-A-46-7795. AKC Registered Collie pup· pis . Tri ·colored, 6 weeks Old . $60. 985·3567 . New Li s ting-NR -60 , eeautilul home close to Lake Snowden . Beautiful sell ing , lar~ liv ing rm ., tamity rm .. f ireplace , all bui l t· in kifcnen. l BR , 11/2 bath, full ba~ment, TSllcret of ground. all elec tric het . Lots of deer 'aM h ickory nub Boating, swimming end llshinll available . Free Estimate James-Keesee Ph. 992·2772 POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61067·7220 . EASTER BUNN I ES . Call 742·2301. ..,c:_ c: Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 9'12-5547 · 3·26· l mo. 992 ·3795 . - ... No I Roofing, siding, gutter, lluilt·up , roof and home ' repair. nsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows j RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Cal1367-0292. Shepherds, $50. each . 669· 5061. ...... ·u en cn_en Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing GEORGE'S ROOFING VInyl & Aluminum Siding HOOF HOLLOW, English Western . Saddles and ha1•ness . Horses and Reeves . 614· and Riding Lessons Care products. bQPts. Children 's Adults $29 .00. 2 Purebred male German Pomeroy, Oh. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Pets for Sale HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992 · 6260, noon-7 p .m . =-;:.N · -=en 4·Hfc Large rooting slates. Very reasonable . Rutland Un ited Methodist Church . Call 742·2635 . 56 en . Xl.n Quality construction at reasonable rates. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Building Supplies Rutland Hardware , Rutland, Ohio, 2 doors from Post Office. • 742 2255 . PAINT SALE:. Floor enamel Val -Test, colors, red, gray, green . $10 ..40 gal. Free qf . surface preparation liquid $3 .60 value with every gallon Ma_rtin·Senour satin gloss enamel. Free pt. brush and rol ler cleaner $2.10 value with every gallon MartinSenour interior ,wall or ceiling paint . 2 ga/lqn Martin·Senour exterior flat latex pa int $30. value for $19.95. ~ N. L CONSTRUCTION Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit .and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Rt. 338, Portland, I~~~;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iJ 4591 . Great Bend RdOH . . 843~ 1DOWN . Tri-County Bookkeeping Service · Hotpoint and General Electric Applianc.e_ Sales & Serv1ce 55 ....,. ......... . ... 0~ POMEROY LANDMARK ATTENT I ON : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certi fied check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, packet watches and coin collections . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . • ~ DISCOUNT PRICES Sleeping Room for working man . Cal l992'6022. - -: ,. .... ,;;.,...--, ..... ·- APPL6S ~ ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu. B~sttor appl~ butter. Call 669:3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . Furnished Rooms . Business Services COAL, LIMESTONE . sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertil izer, dog food , and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., E. Main St.. Pomeroy , 9'12· 3891. RENTER ' S assistance f or Senior Citizens in Village Manor apts. Call992-7187 . 45 "'P Misc. Merchanise _, tooOOU ·ICII:tl :z: . c -... ~ ~ ID �'!'!-'! Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprlll, 11100 .e,.c;: ~., ... ..... "' ..... z -o 3" •3 ~~ a: < 0. .. 0 o n WANT AD INFORMAnON :.mz t;e~t;;; .:... ""' VI 01 :l :t -·< 'l!e: PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMEN:rs 1- CardofTe.anlc.s t - In Mtmorlt m J-Announcemenh J-HtDP'II Ads ._loll and Found 1-Yi rdhle I - Public Slit & Auction 9-Wan~toBu y • EMP~OYMENT eRENTALS 12- Si tlllltMWanted 1J- I nsurtnce 14- lusintn Tr1 lninv 15-Sclloolslnt.truction ~· ss-auttflng SuppUil S~Pttl tor Salt Rtd lo, T V & CB Rt~lr l t--Wnfed To Oo e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61n 72U64- Fir m Equlpmerll Winttd to Buy Truckt tor hi e Livettoc:k H•v I Grain 6s- St tcl & Ft r tlllu r •FINANCIAL 21- c.c ,. .. ~ ,.."' ... 21- Profeu lona l Service• 71-AUIDs fGr Sal t 1l--- VInl lfW .O. 7t-Motorcycltt 11 - Homes lor S.11e n - Mobllt .. cmes for S1le aAuto P1 r ts & Acceu orttt U - Far,s for S.lt 34- luslntu 8ulldlngs :U- L.ofs & Acrteg e 77- Auto Rt pl lr 16--Rnt Ett1t1 Wanttcl J1-Real ton QO •SERVICES 11 - HomtlmproYtmtntt 12- Pif.lmblngl E• CIYallne 1:1- El(CIVItlng Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 00 .18 'P .M . D•ily Rates and Other Information IS Wonb or Uncle r .. ...... 00 00 n ....,, CIJUOG NO G10ll GftiW .lftO 11ftd ~--~-------~------~---------------------~-------------~--~----~• PULL OUT AND FO .. D ON DOnED LINE Cl'l GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne V olun t eer Fir- e Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their bu ilding in Bashan. Factory choke guns onlv . Cit . . . ..,....... ......... --c ...... Cl'l c 1.11 c ~~~ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12: 00. Faclory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rvtland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul T r oop 249. INn ptUOG 'NO· GlOI -UN¥ -100 11M. . . _~ 'PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOniD LIN~-' ~ I PAY . highest pr ices possib le for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport . GOLD . SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI L VER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY ( OSSIE ) . MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS I NG . -.... ~::ID 0.00.01» ,.., Announcements ] w CIIQ • c: ~ Pic king up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts. Cal l credit manager collect. 61~ -- 592 · 5 1 2 2. - ~ :z G') :c 0 c:: en GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 P'.M . FACTORY CH.OKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . ,.., LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounctnq J<,l!lfiY ~::ID • .... CIIQ .,- ::ID ~ . . c;;t G') ... .ii ~ -- ... ;;r ::I - ::I 0 :z w . 0.0 z '" . • S p l' Ctillt <., t l C:j:· I'IHlH 'fO'f I Lost or stolen Wll lker Coon Hound, 6 mo. old, mostly white w·black and tan, in the Reedsville, Tuppers Plains area . Contact Jim Osborne, Reedsvil le . . 667 · 3762 . • L os t : Nowregian Elk Hound, black and silver . Lost around Meigs Mine No. 2. If found call 669·4775 or 992·2713 . Answer s to the name of Duke. Finder of keys at Mid· dleporl Post Office, 3·25·80, return them to Post Master for reward . Lost : Male and Female ' Blue Tk . Lost on Rt. 248. 667·3503. 7 !l"a ::z: s: ,.. ""'"' ~en....., I ' "a -· . . , z,.. )> =1ft zn ..-- ....... I ,. :z: .,,.. 0: 0: . ..... ~,... '[ 'Cit \1• z · ~. ,. grn ... z-t "' ,., :1111 Yarq Sale Yard Sale Aprit ·2, 3, 4, 10 a . m . ti l dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1'12 milesbelowbridgesite. lt' s impossible to l i st everything In this sale. Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. INSIDE SALE- APR . 3 and 4, 8:30·5 p.m. Inside the home of the late Pauline Markins, Main St., Rutland (next door to the Bottle Gas Office) . Gas range, scan· ner, antique dresser, · p ic· ture frames ; old piano stool , 3 piece bedroom suite, single bed, chord organ, color TV , old glassware, old bunons, toaster over1, typewriter, electrolux sweeper, I maps, old Maytag wash ~ r . draperies, pets, pans, dishes, and other misc. items. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio. Crill Bradford. 0 I ron and brass beds, old REVIVAL Meeting at the furn i tu r e, desks. gold ·pomeroy Wesl e yan rings, jewelry , si lver Holiness Church , St. Rt. dollars, sterl ing, etc .. wood 143, Apr. ~- 1 ·3 at 7:30p.m. ice boKes, antiques, etc . each evening. Rev. Nadine Complete ' households . Fetterman is the Write M . o. Miller, Rt. ~. evangelist.· Re\1 . Dewey Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· K ing , Pastor, welcmes the · ;7760. PIJbllc. ~~ZQ~ ~:~:~---t-- 11:11:1 L.ost and Found '~--~w ~a~n~~~~~~~o~B~u~y____ Important : Could the people who got the tour Ill· tie kittens Sunday from Condor St .• Pomeroy , Call 992 -3760 . 10 karat , 14 karat, 18 karat , gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins . 67N010 . Carpenters Loca.l No. 1159, Pt Pleosant. Va. wi ll nol ·have Union meeting 'Apr. 4, 1980. w. 11 Bake Sale, also colored eggs, hOmemade candy,· flowers, baby bl~nkets . Frl , and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport. Sponsored by Meigs co. Humane Society . White -male cat six months old. 985·4288 . Ill RecentlY purchased)'/2 yr. old male sabre collie. Adorabl e, perfect tor coun· try home. Ph . 7~ 2 - 2306 . .. .f ,\II '61 I J !J!.f .' '<'I ( .' ::I g * ::ID ;;c ::ID en F rontt•IH1 A l1qnm •· n1 ;: .- ~ en G') ,..,,.., z !1: ,.., , .... -:: be Crlfpl•flt~·r 6 N• ·w F.1 c t nrv T r <l tr1 • •d ........ We 0.0...... Homes lor Sale 9 Room House. 1112 baths. basem ent and garage. College Rd .• Syra cuse. OH . 992·5133 or 992·3981 . House for Sale. Large lot, complet ely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat : $21,500. 100 percent financ ing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331 . In P ~ gelown . FINANC'IAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 1979 ' == Mobile Home 11les•nct Y<'rd 111e1 1re tccepteel onl y wifhush with order. 2S unt charge tor ads carrying lh• Num!Mr In care ot Tile Senflnel. • ::a -,po.--------~·-------~--. ] .15 In memory. Card ot Tlllnk\ •ncs Obl tu1;y : 6 cents,., worcl . t.J .OO -.ot m m a ..!... Money to Loan m i nimum . C•sh I n ICIYinU . -t. ;;z 00 00 uo us ,.,.. ...-,.. c,.. :c '·" us E1cn vlord Oller fli t minimum 15 wordt it ' Ctnh per word per day . Ads running otlltr than conttcf.lliVI days will bt cl\1rged 11 the 1 di V 0 m 0 m "'I I Ch•rve t.IO • dl'fl 0 ~ "'"'·"'·" tO DO Real Estate 31 1 day , dtyl 3 dlyl - M o r tga g e Mon e y Availabl e. New homes, old hom es, and refinanc ing your present , home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No . down payment, FHA·L ow down payment, FHA·245· Graduated payment program, FHA-265· Subsidy program. Call 592· · 3051, I r eland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St., Athens, OH . 14-Eitclrlcat & RtfrtgtrltiM 1s-Gener11 Hau ling 1'- M.H . Repair 17- Upholsterv 12 Noon S.turd•V torMondly Want~ Give pia no lessons 1o begi n· ners and advanced student in my home. Also t each c hording and transposing . If inter ested call992·5403. 22 •TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE m n m w 8UIIfltU Oppartunlry 22- M onty to L"n - A U T OMOB ILE IN · SU RA N CE been ca n· ce l led? Lo st Y' o ur oper ator 's li cense? Phone 992·2143. S4--:-Mitc. M t r chlndlu u- 00 "'0 ... ~ ca Z :c Insur ance eMERCHANDISE , , _ He lpY,1 nted 'II Need money for \facation? Model tor Sara h Coventry Jewelry . 61H92·3211 9 a.m .- 12 p.m . 13 51- Houatf'lotd OltDds 52- CI, TV, Radio Equipme nt 53-Antlctf.ltt SERVICES ,.. 0 .. o., 16 , 922.~2 Bar Maid or Bar Tender, par t tim. wor k inlo possible full Ti m e. Call 992·5509 bet · ween9·5. 41- HouMS tor Rent 41-Mobllt Hom es tor Rent 44-Aplrtmtftf tor Rent 45-F Rtom t 46--5 ~Net for Rent 47- Winftd to Rent • 4t-Equtpmt nr tor Rent 4-Givuwey Expenditures Total Exp. Adrnin•strati ve 11 Help Wanted Full time and part 1ime RN or LPN . 11 ·7. ConTacT Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care center Monday thru Friday 9·5. ~ ~ ~ ~ '" :z a.oplft en "'n- - · ttl n""' o"' · .,c !1: "0 0 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and e<Jrn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the elig ibility l ist aT 992· 2156 or 992·21S7. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. pecessary . Send for application r eport, w. L . Ohlinger, W. Columbi a, W . va. 25187 . ( I 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn.;,.ru, , April 2, 1960 Grand Total Exp. - General Fund 16,922.42 Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 7.186.53 ·Tota l Exp. Plus Bal. . Oec . 31, 1979 2~.108 . 95 Motor Vehicle L.icense TaK Fund Bal., Ja n. 1, .. 1979 • 1,050 .30 Re cei pts Motor Vehicle License Tax 9,2« .18 Tot al Receipts 9.2« .18 Tot al Beg inn ing Balance Ftl us . Recel pls 10,294.48 Expend itures To ta l Ex p. M isc. 4,855 .39 M ai ntenance 4,345.42 Grand Tota l Exp. - Mot9r Vehicle L icense Tax · Fund 9,200.81 Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 1,093. 67 Total Ex p. PI US Bal .. Dec . 31, 1979 10 ,29 ~ . 48 Gasol ine Ta x Fund Ba i.L Jan. 1, 19t9 1,416.88 Receipts Gasoline Ta x 15,600.00 Total Receipt s 15,600.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 17,016.88 Expend iture s Total Exp. Misc . ,7-t72. 20 Ma int. 9, 06~ . 97 Grand Tot al E xp.Gasoline Ta x Fund 16,537.17 Bal. , Dec . 31,· 1979 497 .71 Total Exp. Plus Bal.. Dec. 31. 1979 17,016.88 Road and Bridge Fund Bal., Jan. 1, 1979 • 958.21 . Receipts General Property Tax- Real Estale and Trailer 4,278 .62 (Gross) Tangible Personal Property Tax I Gross> 9009 Total Receipts 5, 183.01 Tot al Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts 6, 141.22 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc. 1,279.58 Maint. · 3,452.41 · Grand Total Exp. - Road and Bridge 4,731.99 Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1979 1,40'1.23 Total Exp. Plus Bal .• Dec . 31 , 1979 6, 141.22 Cemetery Fund Bal ., Jan. 1, 1979 968.33 ReceipTs General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross> • 2,797.01 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 452. 19 Sale of Lots 265.00 Transf~rs 282.23 Total Receipts 3,796.43 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts ~.764.76 Expenditures Salaries 1,880.63 Tools and Equipment 543.54 Supplies 59.25 Repairs 80.35 Other Expenses 161.41 Total Exp. 2,725. 18 . Bal. , Dec. 21 . 1979 2,039.58 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec. 31, 1979 2,764.76 Cemetery Bequest Fund Bal. , Jan . I , 1979 . 2.'103.07 ReEeipts Interest 47.19 ToTal Receipts 47.19 Total Beginning Balance Plus 2, 950.26 Receipts Bal.. Dec . 31. 1979 2,950.26 Fire Protection Fund Recei pts Genera l Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer 2,797.01 (Gross> Tangible Personal ?roperty Tax (Gross> 452.19 Total Receipts 3.2~9 . 20 Expenditures Contracts · 3.092 .79 Other Expenses 156.41 Total Exp. 3 . 2~9 . 20 Feder-al Revenue · Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1979 762. 91 Receipts Grants -:7, 161 .00 Federal 7, 161 .00 Total Receipts ToTal Beginning Balance Plus Rece.ipts · 7,923.91 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Other Expenses 7.22?.14 Total Exp. 7, 229~ 14 Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1979 697.77 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1979 7,923.91 Anti· Recession Assistance Bal ., Jan. 1. " 1979 5.85 Expendi1ures Salar ies • 5.85 Total Exp. 5 .85 Total Ex p. Plus. Bal. , Dec . 31 , . 1979 5 .85 Township Debts - NoTes Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Grader out standing Jan . 1, 1979 . 3,500.00 Redeemed Durin g Year 1979 3,500.00 Rutland Township Meigs County Rutland, Ohio March 27, 1910 1 certify the following report to be correct. Edna M . Swick Township Clerk Tel. No. 614-742·2872 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund $6,970.84 Motor Vehicle License T~x Fund 1.050.30 Gasoline Tax 1,416.88 Fund Road and Bridge Fund · 958.21 Cemetery Fund 968.33 Cemetery Bequest Fund 2,903 .07 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 762 .91 Anti· Recession Assistance 5. 85 Totals 15,036.39 Tolal Receipts General Fund 17,138.11 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 9,2«.18 Gasoline Tax Fund 15,600.00 Road and Bridge Fund 5.183.01 3,796.43 Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest Fund 47 .15 Pollee Dlstrlcl Fund 3,249.20 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7, 161 .00 Total s 61.~19 . 12 Total Receipts and Balances General Fund 24, 108.95 Motor Vehicle License Tax 10,294.48 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 17,016.88 Road and Bridge 6, 141 .22 Fund 4,764.76 Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest 2,950.26 Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,923 .91 Anti -Recession Assi stance 5.85 Totals 76.455.51 Expenditures General Fund 16,922 .42 Motor Vehicle License Tax 9,200.81 Fund Gasoline Tax 16,537.17 Fund . Road and Bridge Fund 4,731.99 Cemetery Fund 2,725.18 Fire Protection 3,249.20 Fund Federal Revenue 7.22?,14 Sharino Fund Anti · Recession 5.85 Assi stance 60.601 .76 Totals Balance Dec. n. 1979 General Fund 7,186.53 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,0'13.67 G~soll ne Tax Fund ~79 . 71 Road and Bridge Fund 1,409.23 Cemetery Bequest (4 ) 2, ltc Fund 2,950.26 Federal Revenue NOT.ICE OF 694.77 Shar ing Fund Totals · 15,853.75 PUBLIC SALE The following descr ibed CASH BALANCE, item will be offer ed lor RECEIPTS AND pu blic sale to the highesf EXPENDITURES bidder on the premises of BY FUND the Pomeroy National General Fund Bank, Tuppers Plains, OH . Bal. , Jan. 1, on the 101h day of Apri 1. 6,970.84 1979 1980 at 10 a.m . • Receipts 1974 Mustangt Ser . No. General Properly 4F05Z115248 . erms at Tax- Real Estate sale : Cash. Seller reserves and Trailer . the right to re lect any and CG ross) · 8,391 .25 all bids . Tangible ..-ersona• Property Tax 678.30 (Gross) M arch 31 , Apri ll , 2, Jtc Eslate Tax ( Gross) 81 .42 Local Government and State Income Tax 4,131 .00 Cigarette License Fees and Fines 56.25 ( Gross) The energy in one pound 3,799.89 . Other of urlinium can perfonn as 17,138.l1 Total Receipts Total Beoinn lng much work as 3 million Bal ence Plus 24,108 .95 pounds of ~oal. Recei J') ts i IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT, Mei gs County, Ohio St:RVICE BY PUBLICA'I;ION . No. 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET. hi\ west · to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs l ine to Mathias ·PUllins land . Thence east wifh Mathia!: Pull ins la nd to the pvbl ic road on· Long Run . Thence north following the mean· derings of ,.sa id public roac. wife to the place of beginning , to 1616 71h Slreeet contain twenty· six acres. to Parkersburg, W .Va. 26101, be the same more or less. Plainti ffs, Referen ce Deed : Vol. 83, vs . Page 411 , M eigs County : J. o. DEWITT, whose last Deed Records. address is-unknown El<cept,ing therefrom J UNKNOWN H EI R S. acres conveyed to Samue: OE VI SE.ES, LEGATEES, Taylor by deed recorded in DI ST RIBUTEES , AD· Vol. 86. Page 79, M eigs MINISTRA T OR S, AND County Deed Retards. E XE CUTOR S, IF AN Y,· Excepting 1herefrom 4 OF TH E FO LLOW I NG: acres conveyed to Ida M . ET TA TA Y L OR Taylor by deed recorded in CRAM lEY, Oec ea sed ; Vol. 97, Page 356, Meig• WIL L IAM CRAML ET, Covnty Deed Recor ds. D e c ease d ; B E SSI E and the demand of the CRAML. E T , D ecea sed ; Comp laint is that Plaint iffs WI L LIAM RAY title 1o the premises CRAMLET , D ecease d; descri bed herein be gran· MAY C RAML ET, ted ag ainst al l claims of the Deceased; J . D. DEWITT, defenda nts and thai l he Deceased, pl aint iffs are t he owners in Defendants fee si mp le of the pr:emises TO THE DEFENDANTS and ar e entitled . to im ABOVE NAMED : mediate possession of the You are her eby noti fied pre m ises . that vou have been named You are notified that you Defendants in a lega l ac · are r equired to answer the tion entit led : "R ic hard R. Compl ai nt within tWen t y Cramlet, et a l. vs. J . '0 . eigh1 days after the last DeWitt, et al. " in the Com · publ·ica tion . which Will bf man Pleas Court of Meigs pub I ished once each week CoUnty, Ohio, Case No. t or six consecutive weeks. 17,409. The obj ecl of the The last p ublication will be Compla int bei ng to se t up m ade on t he 2nd day of any ' interest the Defen · April, 1980 . dants may clai m in the In case of your fail ure to fol lowi ng desc r ibed r ea l answer or ot her wise es tate, t o·wit : r espond. as permitted by Sit ua ted in L e banon the Ohio Ru les of Civi : Township, M ei gs County , Procedure w ithin the ti me St ate·of Ohio. Bei ng a part sta_te d, j ud gment by of Section-No. 28. Range 11 default w i ll be re ndered of the Ohi o Com pany ' s Pur - against yov for th e re li ef chase: Bei ng Twenty -si x dem anded in the Com acr es, mor e or less, on the plai nt. so vth·west corner of sai d Larry E. Spencer, Section No. 28 beginning on Clerk of Courts, the south-east corner of Mei gs County, Ohio lands owned by A nnie M . By : M a rlene Harri son Tennant, in th e publ ic road Deputy lead ing fr om the Ohio (21 29; (J J s. 12, 19, 26; ( 4) Rive r t o Bashan. T hence 216t PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are requ ired by S1ate Regulation , Ru le 3745·81 · 21, Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monllbr microbiological qu"al ity of the drinking water in their di stribution system i n or· der to Insure that safe water is being supplied to the consumer . The Village of Mid· dleport is requ ired to collect !!nd examine a minimum of three (3) m icrobiological sampes each month . One (1) sample was collecled and analyzed for the month February, 1980, The sam· p ie was collected and analyzed for the month · February, 1980. The salT)· pie that that was collected and analyzed dur ing that period showed tha1 wa ter of • good microbiological quali ty was being provided to the public . I he water oepartment has t akeh steps to insure that adeq uate monitoring wi ll be perfor m ed in th e wture . Fred Hoffman M ayor Vii age of Middleport 13131 ,(41 1.2.3tc · · year lollow1ng you r blrlht:hty by Mnd tng for yo~,o~r copy ot A.t1roGf1Ph Ltlltr ' Mltl S 1 IICh to Aatrogrph , Bo• •ee, Radio C1ty Station. N.Y. 111018: Be aura to apeclty birth datt, TAUAiJa (April 20-Mey 20) Gilling some new ac:qualntancea together with old pala could pro'le to be stlmui•Ung end rewarding tor every body . New though-ts are Invigorating. · GEMINI (Moy 2Nune 201 A Iudden solullon to a family prob· lem that has been a tnorn In your side could present Itself today. It will be good to get it out of the way . CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Interruptions of you r daily routine will b~ welcomed, rather than annoying. 'rhe little breathers will take the boredom away. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AlthOugh you may be short· or cash, some· thing fun could pop up that costs little or no money . Keep your schedule 11ex1ble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wh at may look like a spur -ol- the · moment1mpulse to o!hers wilt be In reality something you ' ve thought about lor a lOng time and are just now acting on . LIBRA (Sept 23.0ct. 23 ) By bemg alert today you may be able to pick up something or endun ng value o thers have over· looked or ignored. You'll spot it immediately. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. .22) 11 Thurtd•1 , April 3 · ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aprll 3, 1NO Tnere could b e a Iudden th llt In , clr cumt tancet thl• coming y..r tht t can l11d to bigger and btt· ttr tl'tlnga work win . Be prapered and wil ling to make the change . A~lll (M•rch 21•Aprli 11) Don '! be t lraid to ap ply a new and untrltd method to ali ol d tuk, You could develop tom e l l ep·IIVer• 1hat will 1erve you well tn the luture . Find out more ol wl't&l Ilea ahe ad lor vou In the co uld be to your advantage today to let yourse lf drilt with the tide, until you see the righ t opportunity to jump in and grab the brass rin g. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·DK. 21} Today. you could recEive some inl orm at ion that would help achieve a goal you thought diffi· cull or impossi ble to attain. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jt n. 19) Th e bes t opportunities l or achievement come through your more progreS sive contacts . Avo1d confernng with people I who think status quo. ' , AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 19) An unusual source tor obta1n1ng something you' ve been want in g may open up. Don 't discou nt il just because it 's a departure from your normal way of operating . PISCES (Feb. 20·Mtreh 20) Be a , good listene r today . Someone v you ·n be talking to can tun ish you with a valuable point of view you haven 't yet considered . (NEWSPAPE'" ENTERPRISE >~. S.SN from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS VIDAL SASSOON SllaiTIPOO o· Ftn15h1ng A1nse 8Mig " L1s1 S3 25 $1.77 ""'~lu G.E. FLIPFLASH II Twm PU k 2 Am~ ~ 16 Ml ~ Ft~snes LtSI S4 84 $2.49 SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT P!aS!tC Oispenser TAPE '2 ~ 450 Mrg L1S! S 66 ARRID EXTRA R~q u la t or XX Reguldl QRY oz · I 6 Fre,e ~ $1.39 WHITE RAIN HAIRor Ewa SPRAY jio!d SUMMERS EVE 0 sposable Doucne Regu1a1 or Vmega r ~ n~ Water Tw1n F'~ c • O! Mlq LISt SJ 33 ~...,~ I A~gurar 7 5 01 CONAIR PRO HAIR BLOWER -l -Te moe ratu re se" tngs Mig LIS! 51 U s.79 Mig ltSI $1.09 2-sptedS t200 watts Use~ DV "roleS>ICmal Hatr Styhs:s CRICKET LIGHTER 01sposatlle Butane -. gt11e1 Mt9 LSI Sl J9 DES•0'$1'7.88 2/$.79 La rge ~elt cltOn ot Bom 01 Match - Wn11 e supply lasts M1 ~ S2 08 SEEDS ADHESIVE BANDAGES ${29 1 Mtc L1st 3Jc !o 5lkeatn 12/$1.00 PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES H<rO Mec 1um · Soli " MIO L•S! S 19 2/s.89 li. SSCIIe~ CCIOIS ·.;, 31s1.00 RAVE EXTRA CURLY Soli Perm ~ 11 Ml(l l tSI $6 J5 $3.39 Encare () --.Wt: IIIESfft'lf THf flltQHT TO L.. ll QU ANTITIES AT SALE P"ICES 271 N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' VILLAGE PH~RMACY 1 . . ' �'!'!-'! Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprlll, 11100 .e,.c;: ~., ... ..... "' ..... z -o 3" •3 ~~ a: < 0. .. 0 o n WANT AD INFORMAnON :.mz t;e~t;;; .:... ""' VI 01 :l :t -·< 'l!e: PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMEN:rs 1- CardofTe.anlc.s t - In Mtmorlt m J-Announcemenh J-HtDP'II Ads ._loll and Found 1-Yi rdhle I - Public Slit & Auction 9-Wan~toBu y • EMP~OYMENT eRENTALS 12- Si tlllltMWanted 1J- I nsurtnce 14- lusintn Tr1 lninv 15-Sclloolslnt.truction ~· ss-auttflng SuppUil S~Pttl tor Salt Rtd lo, T V & CB Rt~lr l t--Wnfed To Oo e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61n 72U64- Fir m Equlpmerll Winttd to Buy Truckt tor hi e Livettoc:k H•v I Grain 6s- St tcl & Ft r tlllu r •FINANCIAL 21- c.c ,. .. ~ ,.."' ... 21- Profeu lona l Service• 71-AUIDs fGr Sal t 1l--- VInl lfW .O. 7t-Motorcycltt 11 - Homes lor S.11e n - Mobllt .. cmes for S1le aAuto P1 r ts & Acceu orttt U - Far,s for S.lt 34- luslntu 8ulldlngs :U- L.ofs & Acrteg e 77- Auto Rt pl lr 16--Rnt Ett1t1 Wanttcl J1-Real ton QO •SERVICES 11 - HomtlmproYtmtntt 12- Pif.lmblngl E• CIYallne 1:1- El(CIVItlng Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 00 .18 'P .M . D•ily Rates and Other Information IS Wonb or Uncle r .. ...... 00 00 n ....,, CIJUOG NO G10ll GftiW .lftO 11ftd ~--~-------~------~---------------------~-------------~--~----~• PULL OUT AND FO .. D ON DOnED LINE Cl'l GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne V olun t eer Fir- e Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m. At their bu ilding in Bashan. Factory choke guns onlv . Cit . . . ..,....... ......... --c ...... Cl'l c 1.11 c ~~~ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12: 00. Faclory choke only. Corn Hollow Gun Club. Rvtland . Proceeds donated to Boy Seoul T r oop 249. INn ptUOG 'NO· GlOI -UN¥ -100 11M. . . _~ 'PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOniD LIN~-' ~ I PAY . highest pr ices possib le for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport . GOLD . SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SI L VER ITEMS. ALSO, ANT IQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY ( OSSIE ) . MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992--6370. ALSO DO APPRAIS I NG . -.... ~::ID 0.00.01» ,.., Announcements ] w CIIQ • c: ~ Pic king up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts. Cal l credit manager collect. 61~ -- 592 · 5 1 2 2. - ~ :z G') :c 0 c:: en GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 P'.M . FACTORY CH.OKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . ,.., LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Anounctnq J<,l!lfiY ~::ID • .... CIIQ .,- ::ID ~ . . c;;t G') ... .ii ~ -- ... ;;r ::I - ::I 0 :z w . 0.0 z '" . • S p l' Ctillt <., t l C:j:· I'IHlH 'fO'f I Lost or stolen Wll lker Coon Hound, 6 mo. old, mostly white w·black and tan, in the Reedsville, Tuppers Plains area . Contact Jim Osborne, Reedsvil le . . 667 · 3762 . • L os t : Nowregian Elk Hound, black and silver . Lost around Meigs Mine No. 2. If found call 669·4775 or 992·2713 . Answer s to the name of Duke. Finder of keys at Mid· dleporl Post Office, 3·25·80, return them to Post Master for reward . Lost : Male and Female ' Blue Tk . Lost on Rt. 248. 667·3503. 7 !l"a ::z: s: ,.. ""'"' ~en....., I ' "a -· . . , z,.. )> =1ft zn ..-- ....... I ,. :z: .,,.. 0: 0: . ..... ~,... '[ 'Cit \1• z · ~. ,. grn ... z-t "' ,., :1111 Yarq Sale Yard Sale Aprit ·2, 3, 4, 10 a . m . ti l dark . Boso Residence, Great Bend, 1'12 milesbelowbridgesite. lt' s impossible to l i st everything In this sale. Come and browse through trash and treasures. Rain or shine. INSIDE SALE- APR . 3 and 4, 8:30·5 p.m. Inside the home of the late Pauline Markins, Main St., Rutland (next door to the Bottle Gas Office) . Gas range, scan· ner, antique dresser, · p ic· ture frames ; old piano stool , 3 piece bedroom suite, single bed, chord organ, color TV , old glassware, old bunons, toaster over1, typewriter, electrolux sweeper, I maps, old Maytag wash ~ r . draperies, pets, pans, dishes, and other misc. items. Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio. Crill Bradford. 0 I ron and brass beds, old REVIVAL Meeting at the furn i tu r e, desks. gold ·pomeroy Wesl e yan rings, jewelry , si lver Holiness Church , St. Rt. dollars, sterl ing, etc .. wood 143, Apr. ~- 1 ·3 at 7:30p.m. ice boKes, antiques, etc . each evening. Rev. Nadine Complete ' households . Fetterman is the Write M . o. Miller, Rt. ~. evangelist.· Re\1 . Dewey Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· K ing , Pastor, welcmes the · ;7760. PIJbllc. ~~ZQ~ ~:~:~---t-- 11:11:1 L.ost and Found '~--~w ~a~n~~~~~~~o~B~u~y____ Important : Could the people who got the tour Ill· tie kittens Sunday from Condor St .• Pomeroy , Call 992 -3760 . 10 karat , 14 karat, 18 karat , gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins . 67N010 . Carpenters Loca.l No. 1159, Pt Pleosant. Va. wi ll nol ·have Union meeting 'Apr. 4, 1980. w. 11 Bake Sale, also colored eggs, hOmemade candy,· flowers, baby bl~nkets . Frl , and Sat. Thrift Shop in Middleport. Sponsored by Meigs co. Humane Society . White -male cat six months old. 985·4288 . Ill RecentlY purchased)'/2 yr. old male sabre collie. Adorabl e, perfect tor coun· try home. Ph . 7~ 2 - 2306 . .. .f ,\II '61 I J !J!.f .' '<'I ( .' ::I g * ::ID ;;c ::ID en F rontt•IH1 A l1qnm •· n1 ;: .- ~ en G') ,..,,.., z !1: ,.., , .... -:: be Crlfpl•flt~·r 6 N• ·w F.1 c t nrv T r <l tr1 • •d ........ We 0.0...... Homes lor Sale 9 Room House. 1112 baths. basem ent and garage. College Rd .• Syra cuse. OH . 992·5133 or 992·3981 . House for Sale. Large lot, complet ely remodeled, 3 bedrooms. living room, kit· chen and bath . Wood bur· ner heat : $21,500. 100 percent financ ing at 11 percent int. If interested call 698· 7331 . In P ~ gelown . FINANC'IAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 1979 ' == Mobile Home 11les•nct Y<'rd 111e1 1re tccepteel onl y wifhush with order. 2S unt charge tor ads carrying lh• Num!Mr In care ot Tile Senflnel. • ::a -,po.--------~·-------~--. ] .15 In memory. Card ot Tlllnk\ •ncs Obl tu1;y : 6 cents,., worcl . t.J .OO -.ot m m a ..!... Money to Loan m i nimum . C•sh I n ICIYinU . -t. ;;z 00 00 uo us ,.,.. ...-,.. c,.. :c '·" us E1cn vlord Oller fli t minimum 15 wordt it ' Ctnh per word per day . Ads running otlltr than conttcf.lliVI days will bt cl\1rged 11 the 1 di V 0 m 0 m "'I I Ch•rve t.IO • dl'fl 0 ~ "'"'·"'·" tO DO Real Estate 31 1 day , dtyl 3 dlyl - M o r tga g e Mon e y Availabl e. New homes, old hom es, and refinanc ing your present , home . CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pel . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA· No . down payment, FHA·L ow down payment, FHA·245· Graduated payment program, FHA-265· Subsidy program. Call 592· · 3051, I r eland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St., Athens, OH . 14-Eitclrlcat & RtfrtgtrltiM 1s-Gener11 Hau ling 1'- M.H . Repair 17- Upholsterv 12 Noon S.turd•V torMondly Want~ Give pia no lessons 1o begi n· ners and advanced student in my home. Also t each c hording and transposing . If inter ested call992·5403. 22 •TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE m n m w 8UIIfltU Oppartunlry 22- M onty to L"n - A U T OMOB ILE IN · SU RA N CE been ca n· ce l led? Lo st Y' o ur oper ator 's li cense? Phone 992·2143. S4--:-Mitc. M t r chlndlu u- 00 "'0 ... ~ ca Z :c Insur ance eMERCHANDISE , , _ He lpY,1 nted 'II Need money for \facation? Model tor Sara h Coventry Jewelry . 61H92·3211 9 a.m .- 12 p.m . 13 51- Houatf'lotd OltDds 52- CI, TV, Radio Equipme nt 53-Antlctf.ltt SERVICES ,.. 0 .. o., 16 , 922.~2 Bar Maid or Bar Tender, par t tim. wor k inlo possible full Ti m e. Call 992·5509 bet · ween9·5. 41- HouMS tor Rent 41-Mobllt Hom es tor Rent 44-Aplrtmtftf tor Rent 45-F Rtom t 46--5 ~Net for Rent 47- Winftd to Rent • 4t-Equtpmt nr tor Rent 4-Givuwey Expenditures Total Exp. Adrnin•strati ve 11 Help Wanted Full time and part 1ime RN or LPN . 11 ·7. ConTacT Mr . Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care center Monday thru Friday 9·5. ~ ~ ~ ~ '" :z a.oplft en "'n- - · ttl n""' o"' · .,c !1: "0 0 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and e<Jrn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the elig ibility l ist aT 992· 2156 or 992·21S7. Earn extra money at home, good pay, easy work, no exp. pecessary . Send for application r eport, w. L . Ohlinger, W. Columbi a, W . va. 25187 . ( I 13-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn.;,.ru, , April 2, 1960 Grand Total Exp. - General Fund 16,922.42 Bal., Dec . 31, 1979 7.186.53 ·Tota l Exp. Plus Bal. . Oec . 31, 1979 2~.108 . 95 Motor Vehicle L.icense TaK Fund Bal., Ja n. 1, .. 1979 • 1,050 .30 Re cei pts Motor Vehicle License Tax 9,2« .18 Tot al Receipts 9.2« .18 Tot al Beg inn ing Balance Ftl us . Recel pls 10,294.48 Expend itures To ta l Ex p. M isc. 4,855 .39 M ai ntenance 4,345.42 Grand Tota l Exp. - Mot9r Vehicle L icense Tax · Fund 9,200.81 Bal., Dec. 31, 1979 1,093. 67 Total Ex p. PI US Bal .. Dec . 31, 1979 10 ,29 ~ . 48 Gasol ine Ta x Fund Ba i.L Jan. 1, 19t9 1,416.88 Receipts Gasoline Ta x 15,600.00 Total Receipt s 15,600.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 17,016.88 Expend iture s Total Exp. Misc . ,7-t72. 20 Ma int. 9, 06~ . 97 Grand Tot al E xp.Gasoline Ta x Fund 16,537.17 Bal. , Dec . 31,· 1979 497 .71 Total Exp. Plus Bal.. Dec. 31. 1979 17,016.88 Road and Bridge Fund Bal., Jan. 1, 1979 • 958.21 . Receipts General Property Tax- Real Estale and Trailer 4,278 .62 (Gross) Tangible Personal Property Tax I Gross> 9009 Total Receipts 5, 183.01 Tot al Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts 6, 141.22 Expenditures Total Exp. Misc. 1,279.58 Maint. · 3,452.41 · Grand Total Exp. - Road and Bridge 4,731.99 Fund Bal., Dec . 31 , 1979 1,40'1.23 Total Exp. Plus Bal .• Dec . 31 , 1979 6, 141.22 Cemetery Fund Bal ., Jan. 1, 1979 968.33 ReceipTs General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross> • 2,797.01 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 452. 19 Sale of Lots 265.00 Transf~rs 282.23 Total Receipts 3,796.43 Total Beginn ing Balance Plus Receipts ~.764.76 Expenditures Salaries 1,880.63 Tools and Equipment 543.54 Supplies 59.25 Repairs 80.35 Other Expenses 161.41 Total Exp. 2,725. 18 . Bal. , Dec. 21 . 1979 2,039.58 Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec. 31, 1979 2,764.76 Cemetery Bequest Fund Bal. , Jan . I , 1979 . 2.'103.07 ReEeipts Interest 47.19 ToTal Receipts 47.19 Total Beginning Balance Plus 2, 950.26 Receipts Bal.. Dec . 31. 1979 2,950.26 Fire Protection Fund Recei pts Genera l Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer 2,797.01 (Gross> Tangible Personal ?roperty Tax (Gross> 452.19 Total Receipts 3.2~9 . 20 Expenditures Contracts · 3.092 .79 Other Expenses 156.41 Total Exp. 3 . 2~9 . 20 Feder-al Revenue · Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1979 762. 91 Receipts Grants -:7, 161 .00 Federal 7, 161 .00 Total Receipts ToTal Beginning Balance Plus Rece.ipts · 7,923.91 Expenditures Maint. and Operation Other Expenses 7.22?.14 Total Exp. 7, 229~ 14 Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1979 697.77 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1979 7,923.91 Anti· Recession Assistance Bal ., Jan. 1. " 1979 5.85 Expendi1ures Salar ies • 5.85 Total Exp. 5 .85 Total Ex p. Plus. Bal. , Dec . 31 , . 1979 5 .85 Township Debts - NoTes Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Grader out standing Jan . 1, 1979 . 3,500.00 Redeemed Durin g Year 1979 3,500.00 Rutland Township Meigs County Rutland, Ohio March 27, 1910 1 certify the following report to be correct. Edna M . Swick Township Clerk Tel. No. 614-742·2872 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1979 General Fund $6,970.84 Motor Vehicle License T~x Fund 1.050.30 Gasoline Tax 1,416.88 Fund Road and Bridge Fund · 958.21 Cemetery Fund 968.33 Cemetery Bequest Fund 2,903 .07 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 762 .91 Anti· Recession Assistance 5. 85 Totals 15,036.39 Tolal Receipts General Fund 17,138.11 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 9,2«.18 Gasoline Tax Fund 15,600.00 Road and Bridge Fund 5.183.01 3,796.43 Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest Fund 47 .15 Pollee Dlstrlcl Fund 3,249.20 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7, 161 .00 Total s 61.~19 . 12 Total Receipts and Balances General Fund 24, 108.95 Motor Vehicle License Tax 10,294.48 Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 17,016.88 Road and Bridge 6, 141 .22 Fund 4,764.76 Cemetery Fund Cemetery Bequest 2,950.26 Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,923 .91 Anti -Recession Assi stance 5.85 Totals 76.455.51 Expenditures General Fund 16,922 .42 Motor Vehicle License Tax 9,200.81 Fund Gasoline Tax 16,537.17 Fund . Road and Bridge Fund 4,731.99 Cemetery Fund 2,725.18 Fire Protection 3,249.20 Fund Federal Revenue 7.22?,14 Sharino Fund Anti · Recession 5.85 Assi stance 60.601 .76 Totals Balance Dec. n. 1979 General Fund 7,186.53 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,0'13.67 G~soll ne Tax Fund ~79 . 71 Road and Bridge Fund 1,409.23 Cemetery Bequest (4 ) 2, ltc Fund 2,950.26 Federal Revenue NOT.ICE OF 694.77 Shar ing Fund Totals · 15,853.75 PUBLIC SALE The following descr ibed CASH BALANCE, item will be offer ed lor RECEIPTS AND pu blic sale to the highesf EXPENDITURES bidder on the premises of BY FUND the Pomeroy National General Fund Bank, Tuppers Plains, OH . Bal. , Jan. 1, on the 101h day of Apri 1. 6,970.84 1979 1980 at 10 a.m . • Receipts 1974 Mustangt Ser . No. General Properly 4F05Z115248 . erms at Tax- Real Estate sale : Cash. Seller reserves and Trailer . the right to re lect any and CG ross) · 8,391 .25 all bids . Tangible ..-ersona• Property Tax 678.30 (Gross) M arch 31 , Apri ll , 2, Jtc Eslate Tax ( Gross) 81 .42 Local Government and State Income Tax 4,131 .00 Cigarette License Fees and Fines 56.25 ( Gross) The energy in one pound 3,799.89 . Other of urlinium can perfonn as 17,138.l1 Total Receipts Total Beoinn lng much work as 3 million Bal ence Plus 24,108 .95 pounds of ~oal. Recei J') ts i IN THE COMMON P~EAS COURT, Mei gs County, Ohio St:RVICE BY PUBLICA'I;ION . No. 17,409 RICHARD R. CRAMLET and SARAH E. CRAMLET. hi\ west · to lands owned by William Jobs. Thence south with William Jobs l ine to Mathias ·PUllins land . Thence east wifh Mathia!: Pull ins la nd to the pvbl ic road on· Long Run . Thence north following the mean· derings of ,.sa id public roac. wife to the place of beginning , to 1616 71h Slreeet contain twenty· six acres. to Parkersburg, W .Va. 26101, be the same more or less. Plainti ffs, Referen ce Deed : Vol. 83, vs . Page 411 , M eigs County : J. o. DEWITT, whose last Deed Records. address is-unknown El<cept,ing therefrom J UNKNOWN H EI R S. acres conveyed to Samue: OE VI SE.ES, LEGATEES, Taylor by deed recorded in DI ST RIBUTEES , AD· Vol. 86. Page 79, M eigs MINISTRA T OR S, AND County Deed Retards. E XE CUTOR S, IF AN Y,· Excepting 1herefrom 4 OF TH E FO LLOW I NG: acres conveyed to Ida M . ET TA TA Y L OR Taylor by deed recorded in CRAM lEY, Oec ea sed ; Vol. 97, Page 356, Meig• WIL L IAM CRAML ET, Covnty Deed Recor ds. D e c ease d ; B E SSI E and the demand of the CRAML. E T , D ecea sed ; Comp laint is that Plaint iffs WI L LIAM RAY title 1o the premises CRAMLET , D ecease d; descri bed herein be gran· MAY C RAML ET, ted ag ainst al l claims of the Deceased; J . D. DEWITT, defenda nts and thai l he Deceased, pl aint iffs are t he owners in Defendants fee si mp le of the pr:emises TO THE DEFENDANTS and ar e entitled . to im ABOVE NAMED : mediate possession of the You are her eby noti fied pre m ises . that vou have been named You are notified that you Defendants in a lega l ac · are r equired to answer the tion entit led : "R ic hard R. Compl ai nt within tWen t y Cramlet, et a l. vs. J . '0 . eigh1 days after the last DeWitt, et al. " in the Com · publ·ica tion . which Will bf man Pleas Court of Meigs pub I ished once each week CoUnty, Ohio, Case No. t or six consecutive weeks. 17,409. The obj ecl of the The last p ublication will be Compla int bei ng to se t up m ade on t he 2nd day of any ' interest the Defen · April, 1980 . dants may clai m in the In case of your fail ure to fol lowi ng desc r ibed r ea l answer or ot her wise es tate, t o·wit : r espond. as permitted by Sit ua ted in L e banon the Ohio Ru les of Civi : Township, M ei gs County , Procedure w ithin the ti me St ate·of Ohio. Bei ng a part sta_te d, j ud gment by of Section-No. 28. Range 11 default w i ll be re ndered of the Ohi o Com pany ' s Pur - against yov for th e re li ef chase: Bei ng Twenty -si x dem anded in the Com acr es, mor e or less, on the plai nt. so vth·west corner of sai d Larry E. Spencer, Section No. 28 beginning on Clerk of Courts, the south-east corner of Mei gs County, Ohio lands owned by A nnie M . By : M a rlene Harri son Tennant, in th e publ ic road Deputy lead ing fr om the Ohio (21 29; (J J s. 12, 19, 26; ( 4) Rive r t o Bashan. T hence 216t PUBLIC NOTICE Public water supplies are requ ired by S1ate Regulation , Ru le 3745·81 · 21, Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monllbr microbiological qu"al ity of the drinking water in their di stribution system i n or· der to Insure that safe water is being supplied to the consumer . The Village of Mid· dleport is requ ired to collect !!nd examine a minimum of three (3) m icrobiological sampes each month . One (1) sample was collecled and analyzed for the month February, 1980, The sam· p ie was collected and analyzed for the month · February, 1980. The salT)· pie that that was collected and analyzed dur ing that period showed tha1 wa ter of • good microbiological quali ty was being provided to the public . I he water oepartment has t akeh steps to insure that adeq uate monitoring wi ll be perfor m ed in th e wture . Fred Hoffman M ayor Vii age of Middleport 13131 ,(41 1.2.3tc · · year lollow1ng you r blrlht:hty by Mnd tng for yo~,o~r copy ot A.t1roGf1Ph Ltlltr ' Mltl S 1 IICh to Aatrogrph , Bo• •ee, Radio C1ty Station. N.Y. 111018: Be aura to apeclty birth datt, TAUAiJa (April 20-Mey 20) Gilling some new ac:qualntancea together with old pala could pro'le to be stlmui•Ung end rewarding tor every body . New though-ts are Invigorating. · GEMINI (Moy 2Nune 201 A Iudden solullon to a family prob· lem that has been a tnorn In your side could present Itself today. It will be good to get it out of the way . CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Interruptions of you r daily routine will b~ welcomed, rather than annoying. 'rhe little breathers will take the boredom away. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AlthOugh you may be short· or cash, some· thing fun could pop up that costs little or no money . Keep your schedule 11ex1ble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wh at may look like a spur -ol- the · moment1mpulse to o!hers wilt be In reality something you ' ve thought about lor a lOng time and are just now acting on . LIBRA (Sept 23.0ct. 23 ) By bemg alert today you may be able to pick up something or endun ng value o thers have over· looked or ignored. You'll spot it immediately. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. .22) 11 Thurtd•1 , April 3 · ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aprll 3, 1NO Tnere could b e a Iudden th llt In , clr cumt tancet thl• coming y..r tht t can l11d to bigger and btt· ttr tl'tlnga work win . Be prapered and wil ling to make the change . A~lll (M•rch 21•Aprli 11) Don '! be t lraid to ap ply a new and untrltd method to ali ol d tuk, You could develop tom e l l ep·IIVer• 1hat will 1erve you well tn the luture . Find out more ol wl't&l Ilea ahe ad lor vou In the co uld be to your advantage today to let yourse lf drilt with the tide, until you see the righ t opportunity to jump in and grab the brass rin g. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·DK. 21} Today. you could recEive some inl orm at ion that would help achieve a goal you thought diffi· cull or impossi ble to attain. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jt n. 19) Th e bes t opportunities l or achievement come through your more progreS sive contacts . Avo1d confernng with people I who think status quo. ' , AQUARIUS (J8n. 20-Feb. 19) An unusual source tor obta1n1ng something you' ve been want in g may open up. Don 't discou nt il just because it 's a departure from your normal way of operating . PISCES (Feb. 20·Mtreh 20) Be a , good listene r today . Someone v you ·n be talking to can tun ish you with a valuable point of view you haven 't yet considered . (NEWSPAPE'" ENTERPRISE >~. S.SN from your neighborhood ASSOCIATED DRUGGISTS VIDAL SASSOON SllaiTIPOO o· Ftn15h1ng A1nse 8Mig " L1s1 S3 25 $1.77 ""'~lu G.E. FLIPFLASH II Twm PU k 2 Am~ ~ 16 Ml ~ Ft~snes LtSI S4 84 $2.49 SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT P!aS!tC Oispenser TAPE '2 ~ 450 Mrg L1S! S 66 ARRID EXTRA R~q u la t or XX Reguldl QRY oz · I 6 Fre,e ~ $1.39 WHITE RAIN HAIRor Ewa SPRAY jio!d SUMMERS EVE 0 sposable Doucne Regu1a1 or Vmega r ~ n~ Water Tw1n F'~ c • O! Mlq LISt SJ 33 ~...,~ I A~gurar 7 5 01 CONAIR PRO HAIR BLOWER -l -Te moe ratu re se" tngs Mig LIS! 51 U s.79 Mig ltSI $1.09 2-sptedS t200 watts Use~ DV "roleS>ICmal Hatr Styhs:s CRICKET LIGHTER 01sposatlle Butane -. gt11e1 Mt9 LSI Sl J9 DES•0'$1'7.88 2/$.79 La rge ~elt cltOn ot Bom 01 Match - Wn11 e supply lasts M1 ~ S2 08 SEEDS ADHESIVE BANDAGES ${29 1 Mtc L1st 3Jc !o 5lkeatn 12/$1.00 PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES H<rO Mec 1um · Soli " MIO L•S! S 19 2/s.89 li. SSCIIe~ CCIOIS ·.;, 31s1.00 RAVE EXTRA CURLY Soli Perm ~ 11 Ml(l l tSI $6 J5 $3.39 Encare () --.Wt: IIIESfft'lf THf flltQHT TO L.. ll QU ANTITIES AT SALE P"ICES 271 N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' VILLAGE PH~RMACY 1 . . ' �14-The Daily Sentiitel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apri12, 1980 Loses 120 pounds ,-------~-~--- Superior rating earned ·Food for Th9ught in just over year Eggs are for April! By Myrtle Clart and Annie Moon EPNEP NntriUon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Eggs are a good source of protein. Eggs also aupply fat, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, iron, vitamins A and D, and some of the B vitamins. Refrigerated eggs may last several months. Always store eggs with Ute large end up. Hard cooked colored Easter eggs should be kept as cool as possible and should not be stored outside the refrigerator for more than two days. Cracked eggs should be used inr mediately in foods that will be completely cooked, such as casseroles or muffins. Cracked eggs should never be eaten raw. The five basic methods of preparing eggs are scrambled, cooked in the shell, poached, baked, and fried. · · Recognition for weight loss · highllghts Ute S!inderella Diet Classes and Mrs. Jane Johnson of Unlted Pentecostal Cburcb West Coluinbia, W. Va. was recently An Easter Cantata, " WorUty Is honored for having lost 120 pounds in The Lamb," will be presented at Ute just over one year. Middleport United Pentecos ta l Mrs. Johnson credits her weight Church Sunday morning during loss to the basic nutritional diet pr()o Sunrise service which begins at 6:30 posed by Slinderella, along with ena .m . and the Sunday evening wor· couragement of weigh-ins and weekship service which begins at 7: 30 ly classes. She is the secretary at Ute p.m . under the direction of Robert Hartley. West Columbia Elementary School and she ~d her husband, Vern, have Breakfast will be served at Ba .m . Utree children and four grandin the fellowship hall following the children. early morning service, and the At the Mnnday night meeting of regular Sunday morning worship the Mason class, four new members service will begin at 10 a .m. The were welcomed. Marcia Arnold lost public is invited. . the most weight, and Utere was a tie A special day is being planned at for rimner-up between Sharon · the Middleport United Pentecostal Ashley and Cora Folmer. At Ute Church on Easter Sunday, following Tuesday morning class at St. the regular Sunday school and morJoseph's Catholic Church hall, Betty ning worship service. There is going Russell lost Ute most weight, and to be "two" of Ute largest Easter Jane Bird was the runner-up. Three baskets in Ohio prepared for the new members were welcomed. festivities. Each class will have Ute Regina Erlewine lost Ute most opportunity of entering a basket in weight at the Tuesday night class . which many surprises will be conheld at HeaUt United Methodist cealed somewhere therein. Snoopy, Church, Middleport, with Charlotte Ute nine foot dog, and two special Erlewine and Peggy Lewis tying for clowns will also be on hand to enrunners-up. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome tertain Utroughout the festivities. Is lecturer for Slinderella. The public is invited. jimmy Lambert . Television theme • An Easter cantata, ".A Uving Hope" will be presented by the young adult, young singles, and senior hi~ cla'sses of the Middleport First Baptist Church for the 6 a.m. Easter sunrise service. . Directed by Dwight Goins with • Mark Fultz as accompanist, Ute cantatiLwlll be followed by a breakfast in the church basement. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Ancil Van Matre, Mrs. Corrine Ambrose, and ·Mrs. Sue Imboden of the Golden Rule Class will prepare Ute breakfast and all those attending tbe · suntlse service are invited to stay for the breakfast. SwJCiay school will be held at 9:15 •a .m. followed by Ute worship ser,vice at 10:15 a .m. Ulies will decorate the santuary fQr the E;a~ter services. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener lo eacn square, to form MEETING DATE CHANGED A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees, normally scheduled for April B, will instead be held on Aprill5 a t Ute town hall in Chester . BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held by Ute Chester United Methodist Women Saturday at Gaul's Market in Chester. In addition to a va riety of baked goods oUter items will be sold. The sale will begin at9 a .m. fo\Jr ordinary words . ' I UNHAM The Poet's Corner ""'"' Ia 'lbe Sky By Leell<ed The Btars are Uttle flowers in the sky, Fonning tile great white milky way. Ito path sltJpe acrou tile sky, twinkling dots Ughta our way at night, till they fade In tile early mlirnin!! lliht. The sljjht .. brM!JKating ! AI you look up it's like a new awak~ . To the earth's beauty around us, And the seas and akies that sWTOUnd us. LJghtl up withsUverdotalhat wink. There 1oes a streak, fbuhing Dy so fast, We knOw only for mOmenta will it last For IIIIo behold II! glory and grace, UnUl another nJghtalone comes another, To take itl! place. Silently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, , Bloaomed the klvely stan, the forget·me-no t.s of tile angel!. - Longfellow REVIV.U. SLATED A revival will be held at freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, April 6 Utrough April 13. Speaker will be Ute Rev . Clyde Farrell. There will be special singing. The public is invited. EVENING HOURS CANCELLED There ,will be no evening hours a t the Meigs County Medical Clinic on Tuesday; AprilS. On April 9, 10, and 11 Dr. Mail- · sfield and Dr. WiUterell of the clinic will be out of town. The business office will .be open, IJowever . W1LL1AMS DEPARTS Na vy Airman Dan[el E . Williams, son of William H. Williams of Pomeroy has departed for a deployment to the Western P acific and recently participated in exercise " Rimpac BO" in the Pacific Ocean. He is a crewmember aboard Ute aircraft carrier USS Constellation, homeported in San Diego. While deployed, his ship is operating as a unit of the U. S. 7th Fleet. " Rimpac BO" was a major Fleet exercise which involved 41 ships, 200 aircraft and 20,000 sailors a nd airmen from Australia, Canada , J apan , New Zealand and the U. S. During the remainder of the cruise, he and his shipma tes will participate in additional training exercises and have the opportunity to visit several Fa r Eastern countries. The Constellation is 1,062 feet long, carries a crew of ~.BOO and can accommodate 2,150 personnel and 115 aircraft assigned to an 'attack a ir· EASTERN STAR TO MEET Regular m eeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Ute Eastern Star will be held Monday evening 7:30 p.m . at the Masonic Temple, Dues are payable at that meeting. BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Mason Fire Department Auxiliary will have a bake sale Saturday at the fi re station. It will begin at 10 a.m County Court Seventeen defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Col!lltY court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight wer e Michael L. Roach, Mason, Dona ld L. Lambert, Pomeroy, Russell Wilson, Pomeroy, Tommy Cummings, Tuppers Plains, James L. Hubbard, Syracuse, Yvonne C. Dougan, Sha de, Ronald L. Potts, Pa tr iot, Thoma s W. Harper, Pomer oy, Rodney Brandeberry, Coolville, James Rogers, Athens, and Paul R. Qualls, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Robert Brotherton, Ccttageville, $25 and costs, loitering in a public rest area; Anthony Cardillo, Langsville, $139 and costs, overload, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; April Hayman, Racine, cos ts a nd reimbursement, insufficient ·funds; Cynthia Tucker, Portla nd, $150 and costs, 15 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year probation, DWI, 15 days confinement, 1.2 days suspenaed , one year probation, no operat or 's license; James Covin, Dexte r ,, 15 days confinement, cr imina l trespassing ; Delbert Smith, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speeding, 30 da y~ confinement and costs, hitskip, 30 days confinement and costs, no operator's license. F orfeiting 'bonds were George D. 'Va iner , Reynoldsburg, Thomas>B . Weekley, Marietta, Rebecca A. Casto, Rt. I, Shade, and Susan K ~he r , Athe ns, $35 .50 each , speeding ; Dallas Ba rber, Rt. I, Portland, $37.55, permitting minor to operate vehicle; Travis D. Hope, Henderson, W. Va., $67.55, reckless opera ti on ; ' Perry Thompson, Portsmouth, $35.50, illegal passing ; John Dailey, Pomeroy, $35.50, loitering in a public rest area ; Loretta J . Stepp, A,lbany, and Delores M. Summers, Elkview, W. Va:, $360.50 each, DWI . SASEYl KIJ the M usic 13; Love, Amer ican CAPTAJN EJ\SY WELL, CHRIS.. I HO PE ~TORI ES WI1R E TRUE' AMUT HOW YOU CAt.J RAP WITH ANIM A L5·&E CAU5e IT MAY MAKE A 9/G IN GERMANY BERUN, Gy. - Pvt. Jn hn F Snyder , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F . Snyder, 339 Lasley St., P omeroy, recently was assigned as a m aclii ne gunner wiUt the 6th · Infa ntry in Berlin, Gy. CHANCE TO 'SHOW US! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard · • Yesterday's or William Carswell of Pomeroy, Route 3, was also reared by .Ute couple. Their grandchildren include Tonya Woodard, Marty Woodard; Joanie Moore, Tommy Moore, Mary Carswell and Billy Carswell. ·Mr. and Mrs: Woodard received gifts and flowers from Utose working on Ute 11 to 7 shift at Veterans Memorial H~pital, along with flowers from their children, and a dinner and cake from Uteir son. ,&.THIS fASTER ~ORNLOSER PUT II« <5UIT06E 11..1 111E GAA ... I'M I SAID, APRIL- HOME' . NORTH 4-2·80 .J3 •J 2 + A6 2 +AQ t0862 WEST EAST + K Q 10 8 . 976 42 10 753 .Q 9 6 4 • 98 + 53 ANNIE +K 3 OKAY- Y' GOT MY NAME ()()T OF ME .1 COULD YOU PUT OFF CELE&RATIN' THAT STUPENroJS TIWMPH 'TIL AFTER YOU 1'AKE ME T' SENATOR BRASS IE? ~....,.~.,., SURE, I AliHIE ... ... I'LL HAVE TO TAKE THE PACK AGE IN TO HIM THOUGH! VISITORS AREH'T ALLOWED Dt-1 THE SENATE FLOOR! ........... HMPH.' 50 THAT'S TH' KIND OF KID THEY'RE USIN' FOR fi:\GE BOYS THE SE DAYS! ... - A RUDE, COCKSURE, PUSHY, S I<IARTALECK! I>T LAST YOU 'VE COME BACK TO US, BROTHER! WILFIK.! GO P.T ONCE TO ll4E VILLAGE AND HAVE WE MU ST CELEBRATE YOUR H~ H .' HEH! l ' M GLI>.D TO SEE YOU STILL HAVE THAT CRAZY SENSE OF HUMOR! TURN ISL.I'•ND, A FEA Sr PREPARED! TOMORROW'S We'll repaLj her when I qet ml.j job back 1 DIAMOND FASHION TODAY I WINNIE ENJ~ED HAVIN6 LU'JCH WITH TOGETH ER SOONER SO YOU 80711, BUT >t?t'l, Ml55 WRIGHT , YOU COULD HIWE SUBHAVE ESPECIALLY BRIGHTENED MY DAY 1 MITTED SKETCHES ESTlfv'ATES AND IDfAS FOR THE INTEfZIOIZ OF MY RE&TAUI7.ANT. BUT I ~E!: NO REASOrll WHY WE STILL CAN'T BE Ff(!CN/?5/ DO YOU? BUT MR.TIPPE I MEAN "riPPY/' YOu SAID you HADN'T YET AWARDED THE CONTRACT... CAN'T A~Y DAD HAVE A CHANCE TO PROVE WHAT HE CAN DO ? STYLISH! AJOY TO WEAR BARNEY GOSSIPY Ot.: HEN .. SH,E SAID -- UH -- <SIT!! NOBODY TALKS · ABOUT 1'1,V GOODEST FRIEND ON MY PROPITTV !! THAT 'S FAR ENUFF, SAIRY.. NOW, WHAT DID THE GOSSI PY OL' HEN SAY? Mrs . Millard VanMeter 106 Butte rnut Ave. . Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 . We A!=cept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers El(erywhere . I. Now let's look at the mathemetics. Forget the bon· ors that South scores anyway. If he bids five diamonds, he scores either 600 or 640 for an average 620 points . If he b1ds six, he makes 1300 or minus 100 for an average gain of 7+ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 645. However..if he bids se ven he makes 2140, or minus 200 Our friend , the unlucky an average gain of 970. So expert was in a worse humor seven dia monds is the best than usual,·i(he ever can get bid . to that worse tha n usua l state. ( NE ~SPA P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN.I We quote: ''&)?:$()' That lucky idiot! And it alwa ys hap(For a C:Opy of JACOBY pens to me." MODERN, send $ f to: " Win at We calmed him down and Bridge. '' care of this newspahe showed us this hand . It per, P. 0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City seems that he sat Wes t and Station , New York , N . Y. opened the king of spades 10019.) ACROSS 3 Popular 1 Burnoose old song wearer 4 Swiss city 5 GBS's 5 Part of " -Barbara " M.G.M. 10 Henry 6 Turkish Aldrich's regiment buddy 7 N arne ass()o 12 WiUtout help Ciated with 13 Pay Homage to 32 Across 14 Uncouth 8 Yoko person 9 Vintage 15 Noted car investigative . 11 Holiday reporter spot 17 Paddle 16 Youngster 18 Obscure 19 Unemployed 21 Prize ZO Hold II session 25 Give up 26 Cancel, as a 21 Demolish %2 Black space shot 27 Fissile rock 2B Kind of suit 29 Small piano 30 Finis 31 Great quantity 32 Subject for 15 Across&' 23 Down JBGawk 40 Waldorf, e.g. 41 Main artery 42 Wed on Ute run 43 Matronly title 44 Ogle CENSUS6UREAU WHAT IS l(OUI< NET INCOME? " FOURWORMS GOT 23 See 15 Across Z4 Cunning 25 "Windy City, " for short 27 Meager 29 Holy 31 Power for a paddle ship BY ALYQ News 17; 6: 45-M ornin g Report 3; A.M. Wea ther 33; 6:50-Good· M or ni ng West Virg i n ia 13; 6 : 55-~ News 13. • .• _ 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morn mg · America 6, 13; Thursda y Morn i ng "a ; Bat m an 10; Three Stooges.Uttle Rasca ls 17. 7:30- Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Repor ls 10. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:0()-.Bob · Braun 3; Big Va l ley 6; Bever ly H i ll bi lli es 8; Jefferso ns 10; Ph il · Donahue 13, 15; Fam ily Aff ai r 17. 9:3Q-.Bob NewhariB ; One Day AI A T ime 10; Greer1 Ac r es 17. . 10:00-Card Sha r ks 3, 15; Edge of Nighl 6; Magazi ne 8. 10; Morning M agazine lJ ; Mov i-e ' Drango" 17 . 10 :30- Holl ywoo d Sq ua r es 3, 1i; $20 ,000 P yr a mid 13; And 9 ' Gr iff ith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3. 15; Loverne & ~ Shirley 6. 13; Price Is Right 8.10.' 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3,15; ~ Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. , 20 ; 11:55- News 17. 3; News 12:00- Newscenter 6,8,10,13; Hea ll h Fie ld 15; Love: American Style 17. 12 :3Q-.Rya n's Hope 6, 13; Password M ovie " D an gerou s XLYQ C~D Rascal s 15; Soec trem an 17. <.30- Lone Ra n9er 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunc h 10; Tom & Jer ry Merv Gr iff in 15: Gil lig an's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 13 ; T hree Sons 17; Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33. 5 3Q-.Mash 3; News 6; Play t he Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Aga in 13; I Dream of J eannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3Q-. NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8.10; Carol Burnell 6; . Bob Newha rt 17; Over Ea sy 20; · Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33. 7:00-0ra l Robe rts 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Face · The Music 13; Love, Amer ican Style 15; Sa nf ord & Son 17; Dic k Cavell 20. 7: 3Q-. In Sea rch Of 6; J oke r 's Wild 8; .' Dick Cavett JJ; Nas hvi lle on the Road 13; Countr y Roads 15; All In The Fa mily 17; Ma cNeil· Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buc k Rogers 3, 15; Mar k & Mindy 6, 13; Bill Moyer s' Journal 20,33; Mov ie " Ph flt! " 17. 9:00-Qu incy 3,1 5; Ba r ney Miller 6, 13; Har Jlaby Jones 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 :3 0- Assoc ia tes 6, 13 ; Ca me rij Three 20; Spor ts: Close Up 33. 10:00-20·20 6, 13; CoMender 8.10; 60; Minute$ 17; News 20; Austi n City Limi ts 33; 10:3()-0ver Easy 20 . . 11 :00-News 3,6,1 5; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at · Large 33. • 11 :3Q-.Toni ght3,1 5; ABC News 6,13; News 8.10; ABC Capt ioned News · 33: Mo vi e " Nobody Llve ~ • Forever " 17 . I T~ FBY C THURSDAY , APRILJ, 1980 · 5:45- Farm Re port 13; 5:5Q-.P TL Club 13 . 6:00-700 Cl ub 6, 8; PTL Cl ub IS; Hea lth Field ·IO; Wor ld at Large 17. 6:3Q-.Fo r You ... Biack Woman 10; 20,33 ; Rea l McCoys 13; Little 33 Greek river 34 Impudence 35 Medicinal plant 36 Recording medium 37 Fulda tributary 3B "Casablanca " character 3!1 Bum - ctisp CRt'PTOQUOTES C YK Y U 17 ; 5:00---Maverick 17 . Car toon 3 ; ; Merv Gr iff in 6;. Pett icoa t Junct ion 8; Sesame St. Yesterday's Answer One letter simply stands for ano,ther. In this sample A !1 used for the three L's, X for fhe two O's, etc. Single letters.apostrophes the length and format ion of the words are all hint• . Each day Ihe code lette rs are different. VI C News 13. 3:05-Mov ie " Calypso Heat Wave" 17 ; Masterpiece Thea tre 20 . 4 ADM " " Apache Terr ito r y" 17 ; 2 :10--- 3:3Q-. Fiintslones 17; 4:00-Mister · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW IF l(OU DON'T MIND, I'D LIKE TO ASK L{OU A FEW QUESTIONS ... Baretta 6, 13; News 15; I : 3Q-.News 17 . 17 ; 1: 35- Mov ie 1:35- News EKil e" 17:· E lec. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of ou r Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Yo ung & the Rest less 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3. 1.7; One Life to Live 6,13 ; As the Worl d Tur ns 8, 10. 2 : 30- Anot her Wo r ld 3.15; Gigglesnor l Hotel 17. 3· 00- General Hosp ital 6. 13 ; Gu iding Lig ht 8, 10; I Love Lucy DOWN 6000 MOI<NIN6, I'M FROM TI1E · 1:00-Tomorrow 3; Plu s 15; 1 Whaler sailor 2 Teosed FLOWERS' .- ing on an even-money chance. 4 NT by THOMAS JOSEPH PEANUTS . •••• + the club finesse works a nd he bids and makes seven . &()•$! I should quit rubber bridge." We got away as quickly as possible. South's bidding had not been very scientific and he had certainly banged into the s lam while flying rather blind in a fog, but seven diamonds is the best contract. · Every once. in a while we find a hand like this that makes five or seven depend· ~~·"*'"' GASOUNE ALLEY Pomeroy Flower Shop 3. I 2+ AU.EYOOP LILIES • MUMS AZALEAS - CORSAGES CUT FUMER ARRANGEMENtS -PERMANENT MEMORIAL :7."....._ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead,. K SHORE IS A f~. ·) Soutb Pass THAT ELVINEY / Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: South West Nortb East Pass REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SE~VICES SYMBOL· OF HOPE + 75 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 11 :~0- Love Boal6, 13; 12 :41J-oMov ie " Barracuda " 8. ~ won't even make six unless SOUTH +AS •A8 +KQJI 074 • J 94 Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; D i e~ Cavett 20 . 7 30- Country Roads 3; Malcll Game PM 6; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Fami ly Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom , 15 ;. All In The Family 1/;' Mac Nei i· Lehrer Repor t 20. 6:00-; Rea l People 3, 15; Eight is Enough 6.1 3; Bugs Bunny B. 10; Grea t Performa nces 20,33; Rat Patrol 17; 8:30-NHL Hockey 17. 9:00-Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie " Bel le St arr " 8,10. 9:3()-.Hello, Larry 3, 15; 10 :00From Here to Efi~rnily 3,15; Vegas 6,13 . 10 :3Q-.Inlerlochen 33; News 20 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10.13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at-La rge 33. 11 · 30- Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Black Sheep Squad ron 8; AEi'C Captioned News 33 ; M ov ie ''The Pi ctu r e of Doria n Gray" 10; Movie " The Fa llen "sparrow" 17. -a gain s t' So uth 's seve n diamonds. South won. drew tr umps and went alter ·elubs. The finesse worked and South ma de his vulnerable grand slam. The unlucky expert said "Here's a hand tha t .K + ~ Oswald Jacoqy and Alan Sontag Math, not luck, scores · Stop in for those last minute baked goods. : (Baked fresh daily) 6 (Answers tomorrow) LADLE TAKE N COBALT GLUTE N BRIDGE GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 ' I Jumbles NOT "A·TALL" WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON •• I I JD KxI x xI J Wednesday, April 2 VGJVf LOVE::. Blessed ore the ones who shore kindnesses with their neighbor! Easter wishes . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested Dy the above cartoon Answer· It's belter to marry a shor t guy than this - ~~Jt::~i3Aa<. Mr. and Mrs. Martin WoOdard Pomeroy, Rt. 4, celebrated Uteir 40th wedding anniversary on March 30 at Uteir Hysell Run home. Woodard has been emploYed at the Veterans Memorial Hospital for the past 16 years. The couple have a son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, Jr., Pomeroy, Route 3, and a son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Columbus. Mrs. DON ''T lo:EPULSE . MEN ' & ADVANCE S - ADVANCE,. IJ I Answer here: ( • Happy Easter • 992-2921 . Pomeroy, 0.: I K J tLEPQUA I FUTURE! .40 wedded years are celebrated by couple WHAI G IRLS W HO I it.J ANY CA SE -- HERE'S VOUR 0/FFERI:NCE TO 'lOUR ·········+ qoaft wing. Williams joined Ute Navy in June 1978. His wife, Leslie, is the da ughter · of Don and Jerri Smith of 923 Waln ut St., Nelsonville. THO~E IDO MD WE DII/N 1T GET :p~~e~~.~~ ~D Television Viewing WEO NEs'OA Y, AP R ll2, 1980 6 3Q-.N BC News 3.15; ABC News 6, 13 ; CBS Ne ws 6. 10 : Bob Newhart 17: Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-C ross.Wils 3; Tic TAc .Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; Mac Neil. Lehrer Reporl33; News 10; Face .,. The Eastern J unior High concert band received a superior rating ·a t Ute District XVII Band and Chorus competition held March 22 at Minford High School. The band consisting entirely of sevenUt and eighUt graders performing "Fanfare March, Oveture: The Court of Henry VIII," and Fanfare and March to eam a top rating. Director James Wilhelm stated that he was ve ry · proud of the group because this was only the second time the band had ever gone t o the competition and first time it had ever won a superior rat ing. The next event for Ute Junior High band will be April 22 when they will be perfonning on the Spring Dinner Theater-Concert along with Ute High ~hool Concert Band and the High School Chorus. E. Main I I...•_._ KD .........._ . ..._.._...0 Milk Coffee or Tea For more infonnation , :ontact t he Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992~96 . AU educational programs a nd activities conducted by the Me igs County Cooperative E xtension Service ar e available to a U potentia1 clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, national orillin, or r eligious affiliation . 'ltltlif.\hl fi;}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOA D GAME I.Y ~~ (5 byHenri ArnoldandBoblee ~ • I The nll!ht...bloch• ink, Canmld set Sunday Eggs caq thicken puddings and sauces, leaven omelets and cakes, . improve Ute flavors of br eads and cakes, and bind ingredients in met~tloaf and croquettes. Appe~i2ers, salads, main dishes and ®sserts can aU be made from eggs. Try this egg recipe for br eakfast sometime soon! Ob So Good Eggs 111 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper 11 cup g ra ted cheddar cheese 4 eggs kunce can tomato sauce 2 tablespoons onion , chopped Add milk, salt, pepper, a nd cheese to lightly beaten eggs. Blend well. Pour mixture into greas ed B-inch baking dish. Set the baking dish in a pan of wa ter and bake a t 375 degr ees F . for 35 minutes or until firm . Simmer tomato sauce over Ute lop. Serves 4. Suggested Breakfast Menu Grapefruit Juice Oh So Good Eggs Sausage Apple Cinnamon Muffins and Spread MUST TillS ANIMAL BE DESTROYED? - Unless a home can be found for this very young Beagle-Terrier type she will never see her second birthday. She is such a well-behaved pretty girl - and she needs someone right now if she is to survive. Anyone interested in providing her a good home please aU Ute Humane Society at ~211(). focus ofparty Jinuny Lambert, Jr., celebrated his fifUt birthday Friday with a party at Ute home of his parents, Jim and Annette, Rutland. A Dukes of . Hazzards Uteme was carried out wiUt tbe cake featuring the General . Lee car. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Others attending were his grandparents John and KaUtryn Lambert, Joyce, Janet and Jeff Lambert, ElizabeUt and Mike Lewis, and Bruce and Bryan Gheen. I:>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday April2 1980 DICK TRACY ' ' QL NCLF zI u IQ FBRD BYU MY RQ X L RCX . - LHRKYU WlJLVFYHH 'Ye sterday's Cryptoquote : YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT A PHOOL (APRIL FOOL! - ED.) YOU CAN BE. TILL UFE GIVES YOU THE CHANCE.-EDEN PHILLPOTTS 11 :SQ-.Pollce Woman 6, 13; 12:0Cl--' , Col um bo 8; Movie " The Collector" 10. 1:00-Tomorrow · 3; Baretta ,6,13; . News 15; 1:35-News 17; 1:40Movle "Charge of the Lancers" \ 17 ' ~ 1: 45-Mary Hartman, Mary Hart,. m ~ n 8; 2:10-News 13; 3:1 o-:, , Movie "China Veniure " 17:. 5:05- Maverl ck 17. ' �14-The Daily Sentiitel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Apri12, 1980 Loses 120 pounds ,-------~-~--- Superior rating earned ·Food for Th9ught in just over year Eggs are for April! By Myrtle Clart and Annie Moon EPNEP NntriUon Aides Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service Eggs are a good source of protein. Eggs also aupply fat, potassium, phosphorus, calcium, iron, vitamins A and D, and some of the B vitamins. Refrigerated eggs may last several months. Always store eggs with Ute large end up. Hard cooked colored Easter eggs should be kept as cool as possible and should not be stored outside the refrigerator for more than two days. Cracked eggs should be used inr mediately in foods that will be completely cooked, such as casseroles or muffins. Cracked eggs should never be eaten raw. The five basic methods of preparing eggs are scrambled, cooked in the shell, poached, baked, and fried. · · Recognition for weight loss · highllghts Ute S!inderella Diet Classes and Mrs. Jane Johnson of Unlted Pentecostal Cburcb West Coluinbia, W. Va. was recently An Easter Cantata, " WorUty Is honored for having lost 120 pounds in The Lamb," will be presented at Ute just over one year. Middleport United Pentecos ta l Mrs. Johnson credits her weight Church Sunday morning during loss to the basic nutritional diet pr()o Sunrise service which begins at 6:30 posed by Slinderella, along with ena .m . and the Sunday evening wor· couragement of weigh-ins and weekship service which begins at 7: 30 ly classes. She is the secretary at Ute p.m . under the direction of Robert Hartley. West Columbia Elementary School and she ~d her husband, Vern, have Breakfast will be served at Ba .m . Utree children and four grandin the fellowship hall following the children. early morning service, and the At the Mnnday night meeting of regular Sunday morning worship the Mason class, four new members service will begin at 10 a .m. The were welcomed. Marcia Arnold lost public is invited. . the most weight, and Utere was a tie A special day is being planned at for rimner-up between Sharon · the Middleport United Pentecostal Ashley and Cora Folmer. At Ute Church on Easter Sunday, following Tuesday morning class at St. the regular Sunday school and morJoseph's Catholic Church hall, Betty ning worship service. There is going Russell lost Ute most weight, and to be "two" of Ute largest Easter Jane Bird was the runner-up. Three baskets in Ohio prepared for the new members were welcomed. festivities. Each class will have Ute Regina Erlewine lost Ute most opportunity of entering a basket in weight at the Tuesday night class . which many surprises will be conheld at HeaUt United Methodist cealed somewhere therein. Snoopy, Church, Middleport, with Charlotte Ute nine foot dog, and two special Erlewine and Peggy Lewis tying for clowns will also be on hand to enrunners-up. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome tertain Utroughout the festivities. Is lecturer for Slinderella. The public is invited. jimmy Lambert . Television theme • An Easter cantata, ".A Uving Hope" will be presented by the young adult, young singles, and senior hi~ cla'sses of the Middleport First Baptist Church for the 6 a.m. Easter sunrise service. . Directed by Dwight Goins with • Mark Fultz as accompanist, Ute cantatiLwlll be followed by a breakfast in the church basement. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, Mrs. Ancil Van Matre, Mrs. Corrine Ambrose, and ·Mrs. Sue Imboden of the Golden Rule Class will prepare Ute breakfast and all those attending tbe · suntlse service are invited to stay for the breakfast. SwJCiay school will be held at 9:15 •a .m. followed by Ute worship ser,vice at 10:15 a .m. Ulies will decorate the santuary fQr the E;a~ter services. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener lo eacn square, to form MEETING DATE CHANGED A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees, normally scheduled for April B, will instead be held on Aprill5 a t Ute town hall in Chester . BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held by Ute Chester United Methodist Women Saturday at Gaul's Market in Chester. In addition to a va riety of baked goods oUter items will be sold. The sale will begin at9 a .m. fo\Jr ordinary words . ' I UNHAM The Poet's Corner ""'"' Ia 'lbe Sky By Leell<ed The Btars are Uttle flowers in the sky, Fonning tile great white milky way. Ito path sltJpe acrou tile sky, twinkling dots Ughta our way at night, till they fade In tile early mlirnin!! lliht. The sljjht .. brM!JKating ! AI you look up it's like a new awak~ . To the earth's beauty around us, And the seas and akies that sWTOUnd us. LJghtl up withsUverdotalhat wink. There 1oes a streak, fbuhing Dy so fast, We knOw only for mOmenta will it last For IIIIo behold II! glory and grace, UnUl another nJghtalone comes another, To take itl! place. Silently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, , Bloaomed the klvely stan, the forget·me-no t.s of tile angel!. - Longfellow REVIV.U. SLATED A revival will be held at freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, April 6 Utrough April 13. Speaker will be Ute Rev . Clyde Farrell. There will be special singing. The public is invited. EVENING HOURS CANCELLED There ,will be no evening hours a t the Meigs County Medical Clinic on Tuesday; AprilS. On April 9, 10, and 11 Dr. Mail- · sfield and Dr. WiUterell of the clinic will be out of town. The business office will .be open, IJowever . W1LL1AMS DEPARTS Na vy Airman Dan[el E . Williams, son of William H. Williams of Pomeroy has departed for a deployment to the Western P acific and recently participated in exercise " Rimpac BO" in the Pacific Ocean. He is a crewmember aboard Ute aircraft carrier USS Constellation, homeported in San Diego. While deployed, his ship is operating as a unit of the U. S. 7th Fleet. " Rimpac BO" was a major Fleet exercise which involved 41 ships, 200 aircraft and 20,000 sailors a nd airmen from Australia, Canada , J apan , New Zealand and the U. S. During the remainder of the cruise, he and his shipma tes will participate in additional training exercises and have the opportunity to visit several Fa r Eastern countries. The Constellation is 1,062 feet long, carries a crew of ~.BOO and can accommodate 2,150 personnel and 115 aircraft assigned to an 'attack a ir· EASTERN STAR TO MEET Regular m eeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of Ute Eastern Star will be held Monday evening 7:30 p.m . at the Masonic Temple, Dues are payable at that meeting. BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Mason Fire Department Auxiliary will have a bake sale Saturday at the fi re station. It will begin at 10 a.m County Court Seventeen defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Col!lltY court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight wer e Michael L. Roach, Mason, Dona ld L. Lambert, Pomeroy, Russell Wilson, Pomeroy, Tommy Cummings, Tuppers Plains, James L. Hubbard, Syracuse, Yvonne C. Dougan, Sha de, Ronald L. Potts, Pa tr iot, Thoma s W. Harper, Pomer oy, Rodney Brandeberry, Coolville, James Rogers, Athens, and Paul R. Qualls, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Robert Brotherton, Ccttageville, $25 and costs, loitering in a public rest area; Anthony Cardillo, Langsville, $139 and costs, overload, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; April Hayman, Racine, cos ts a nd reimbursement, insufficient ·funds; Cynthia Tucker, Portla nd, $150 and costs, 15 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year probation, DWI, 15 days confinement, 1.2 days suspenaed , one year probation, no operat or 's license; James Covin, Dexte r ,, 15 days confinement, cr imina l trespassing ; Delbert Smith, Reedsville, $20 and costs, speeding, 30 da y~ confinement and costs, hitskip, 30 days confinement and costs, no operator's license. F orfeiting 'bonds were George D. 'Va iner , Reynoldsburg, Thomas>B . Weekley, Marietta, Rebecca A. Casto, Rt. I, Shade, and Susan K ~he r , Athe ns, $35 .50 each , speeding ; Dallas Ba rber, Rt. I, Portland, $37.55, permitting minor to operate vehicle; Travis D. Hope, Henderson, W. Va., $67.55, reckless opera ti on ; ' Perry Thompson, Portsmouth, $35.50, illegal passing ; John Dailey, Pomeroy, $35.50, loitering in a public rest area ; Loretta J . Stepp, A,lbany, and Delores M. Summers, Elkview, W. Va:, $360.50 each, DWI . SASEYl KIJ the M usic 13; Love, Amer ican CAPTAJN EJ\SY WELL, CHRIS.. I HO PE ~TORI ES WI1R E TRUE' AMUT HOW YOU CAt.J RAP WITH ANIM A L5·&E CAU5e IT MAY MAKE A 9/G IN GERMANY BERUN, Gy. - Pvt. Jn hn F Snyder , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F . Snyder, 339 Lasley St., P omeroy, recently was assigned as a m aclii ne gunner wiUt the 6th · Infa ntry in Berlin, Gy. CHANCE TO 'SHOW US! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard · • Yesterday's or William Carswell of Pomeroy, Route 3, was also reared by .Ute couple. Their grandchildren include Tonya Woodard, Marty Woodard; Joanie Moore, Tommy Moore, Mary Carswell and Billy Carswell. ·Mr. and Mrs: Woodard received gifts and flowers from Utose working on Ute 11 to 7 shift at Veterans Memorial H~pital, along with flowers from their children, and a dinner and cake from Uteir son. ,&.THIS fASTER ~ORNLOSER PUT II« <5UIT06E 11..1 111E GAA ... I'M I SAID, APRIL- HOME' . NORTH 4-2·80 .J3 •J 2 + A6 2 +AQ t0862 WEST EAST + K Q 10 8 . 976 42 10 753 .Q 9 6 4 • 98 + 53 ANNIE +K 3 OKAY- Y' GOT MY NAME ()()T OF ME .1 COULD YOU PUT OFF CELE&RATIN' THAT STUPENroJS TIWMPH 'TIL AFTER YOU 1'AKE ME T' SENATOR BRASS IE? ~....,.~.,., SURE, I AliHIE ... ... I'LL HAVE TO TAKE THE PACK AGE IN TO HIM THOUGH! VISITORS AREH'T ALLOWED Dt-1 THE SENATE FLOOR! ........... HMPH.' 50 THAT'S TH' KIND OF KID THEY'RE USIN' FOR fi:\GE BOYS THE SE DAYS! ... - A RUDE, COCKSURE, PUSHY, S I<IARTALECK! I>T LAST YOU 'VE COME BACK TO US, BROTHER! WILFIK.! GO P.T ONCE TO ll4E VILLAGE AND HAVE WE MU ST CELEBRATE YOUR H~ H .' HEH! l ' M GLI>.D TO SEE YOU STILL HAVE THAT CRAZY SENSE OF HUMOR! TURN ISL.I'•ND, A FEA Sr PREPARED! TOMORROW'S We'll repaLj her when I qet ml.j job back 1 DIAMOND FASHION TODAY I WINNIE ENJ~ED HAVIN6 LU'JCH WITH TOGETH ER SOONER SO YOU 80711, BUT >t?t'l, Ml55 WRIGHT , YOU COULD HIWE SUBHAVE ESPECIALLY BRIGHTENED MY DAY 1 MITTED SKETCHES ESTlfv'ATES AND IDfAS FOR THE INTEfZIOIZ OF MY RE&TAUI7.ANT. BUT I ~E!: NO REASOrll WHY WE STILL CAN'T BE Ff(!CN/?5/ DO YOU? BUT MR.TIPPE I MEAN "riPPY/' YOu SAID you HADN'T YET AWARDED THE CONTRACT... CAN'T A~Y DAD HAVE A CHANCE TO PROVE WHAT HE CAN DO ? STYLISH! AJOY TO WEAR BARNEY GOSSIPY Ot.: HEN .. SH,E SAID -- UH -- <SIT!! NOBODY TALKS · ABOUT 1'1,V GOODEST FRIEND ON MY PROPITTV !! THAT 'S FAR ENUFF, SAIRY.. NOW, WHAT DID THE GOSSI PY OL' HEN SAY? Mrs . Millard VanMeter 106 Butte rnut Ave. . Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 . We A!=cept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers El(erywhere . I. Now let's look at the mathemetics. Forget the bon· ors that South scores anyway. If he bids five diamonds, he scores either 600 or 640 for an average 620 points . If he b1ds six, he makes 1300 or minus 100 for an average gain of 7+ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 645. However..if he bids se ven he makes 2140, or minus 200 Our friend , the unlucky an average gain of 970. So expert was in a worse humor seven dia monds is the best than usual,·i(he ever can get bid . to that worse tha n usua l state. ( NE ~SPA P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN.I We quote: ''&)?:$()' That lucky idiot! And it alwa ys hap(For a C:Opy of JACOBY pens to me." MODERN, send $ f to: " Win at We calmed him down and Bridge. '' care of this newspahe showed us this hand . It per, P. 0 . Bo~ 489, Radio City seems that he sat Wes t and Station , New York , N . Y. opened the king of spades 10019.) ACROSS 3 Popular 1 Burnoose old song wearer 4 Swiss city 5 GBS's 5 Part of " -Barbara " M.G.M. 10 Henry 6 Turkish Aldrich's regiment buddy 7 N arne ass()o 12 WiUtout help Ciated with 13 Pay Homage to 32 Across 14 Uncouth 8 Yoko person 9 Vintage 15 Noted car investigative . 11 Holiday reporter spot 17 Paddle 16 Youngster 18 Obscure 19 Unemployed 21 Prize ZO Hold II session 25 Give up 26 Cancel, as a 21 Demolish %2 Black space shot 27 Fissile rock 2B Kind of suit 29 Small piano 30 Finis 31 Great quantity 32 Subject for 15 Across&' 23 Down JBGawk 40 Waldorf, e.g. 41 Main artery 42 Wed on Ute run 43 Matronly title 44 Ogle CENSUS6UREAU WHAT IS l(OUI< NET INCOME? " FOURWORMS GOT 23 See 15 Across Z4 Cunning 25 "Windy City, " for short 27 Meager 29 Holy 31 Power for a paddle ship BY ALYQ News 17; 6: 45-M ornin g Report 3; A.M. Wea ther 33; 6:50-Good· M or ni ng West Virg i n ia 13; 6 : 55-~ News 13. • .• _ 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morn mg · America 6, 13; Thursda y Morn i ng "a ; Bat m an 10; Three Stooges.Uttle Rasca ls 17. 7:30- Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck While Repor ls 10. 8:00-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:0()-.Bob · Braun 3; Big Va l ley 6; Bever ly H i ll bi lli es 8; Jefferso ns 10; Ph il · Donahue 13, 15; Fam ily Aff ai r 17. 9:3Q-.Bob NewhariB ; One Day AI A T ime 10; Greer1 Ac r es 17. . 10:00-Card Sha r ks 3, 15; Edge of Nighl 6; Magazi ne 8. 10; Morning M agazine lJ ; Mov i-e ' Drango" 17 . 10 :30- Holl ywoo d Sq ua r es 3, 1i; $20 ,000 P yr a mid 13; And 9 ' Gr iff ith 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3. 15; Loverne & ~ Shirley 6. 13; Price Is Right 8.10.' 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3,15; ~ Fami ly Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. , 20 ; 11:55- News 17. 3; News 12:00- Newscenter 6,8,10,13; Hea ll h Fie ld 15; Love: American Style 17. 12 :3Q-.Rya n's Hope 6, 13; Password M ovie " D an gerou s XLYQ C~D Rascal s 15; Soec trem an 17. <.30- Lone Ra n9er 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunc h 10; Tom & Jer ry Merv Gr iff in 15: Gil lig an's Is. 17. 5:00-Carol Burnett 3; Sa nford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My 13 ; T hree Sons 17; Mister Roger s' Neighborhood 20,33. 5 3Q-.Mash 3; News 6; Play t he Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happy Days Aga in 13; I Dream of J eannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Carol Burnett 17; 3·2 1 Contact 20,33. 6:3Q-. NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8.10; Carol Burnell 6; . Bob Newha rt 17; Over Ea sy 20; · Wi ld Wild World of Animal s 33. 7:00-0ra l Robe rts 3: Tic Tac Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Face · The Music 13; Love, Amer ican Style 15; Sa nf ord & Son 17; Dic k Cavell 20. 7: 3Q-. In Sea rch Of 6; J oke r 's Wild 8; .' Dick Cavett JJ; Nas hvi lle on the Road 13; Countr y Roads 15; All In The Fa mily 17; Ma cNeil· Lehrer Repor t 20. 8:00-Buc k Rogers 3, 15; Mar k & Mindy 6, 13; Bill Moyer s' Journal 20,33; Mov ie " Ph flt! " 17. 9:00-Qu incy 3,1 5; Ba r ney Miller 6, 13; Har Jlaby Jones 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 :3 0- Assoc ia tes 6, 13 ; Ca me rij Three 20; Spor ts: Close Up 33. 10:00-20·20 6, 13; CoMender 8.10; 60; Minute$ 17; News 20; Austi n City Limi ts 33; 10:3()-0ver Easy 20 . . 11 :00-News 3,6,1 5; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at · Large 33. • 11 :3Q-.Toni ght3,1 5; ABC News 6,13; News 8.10; ABC Capt ioned News · 33: Mo vi e " Nobody Llve ~ • Forever " 17 . I T~ FBY C THURSDAY , APRILJ, 1980 · 5:45- Farm Re port 13; 5:5Q-.P TL Club 13 . 6:00-700 Cl ub 6, 8; PTL Cl ub IS; Hea lth Field ·IO; Wor ld at Large 17. 6:3Q-.Fo r You ... Biack Woman 10; 20,33 ; Rea l McCoys 13; Little 33 Greek river 34 Impudence 35 Medicinal plant 36 Recording medium 37 Fulda tributary 3B "Casablanca " character 3!1 Bum - ctisp CRt'PTOQUOTES C YK Y U 17 ; 5:00---Maverick 17 . Car toon 3 ; ; Merv Gr iff in 6;. Pett icoa t Junct ion 8; Sesame St. Yesterday's Answer One letter simply stands for ano,ther. In this sample A !1 used for the three L's, X for fhe two O's, etc. Single letters.apostrophes the length and format ion of the words are all hint• . Each day Ihe code lette rs are different. VI C News 13. 3:05-Mov ie " Calypso Heat Wave" 17 ; Masterpiece Thea tre 20 . 4 ADM " " Apache Terr ito r y" 17 ; 2 :10--- 3:3Q-. Fiintslones 17; 4:00-Mister · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW IF l(OU DON'T MIND, I'D LIKE TO ASK L{OU A FEW QUESTIONS ... Baretta 6, 13; News 15; I : 3Q-.News 17 . 17 ; 1: 35- Mov ie 1:35- News EKil e" 17:· E lec. Co. 20,33. I :00-Days of ou r Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Yo ung & the Rest less 8, 10. 2:00-Doctors 3. 1.7; One Life to Live 6,13 ; As the Worl d Tur ns 8, 10. 2 : 30- Anot her Wo r ld 3.15; Gigglesnor l Hotel 17. 3· 00- General Hosp ital 6. 13 ; Gu iding Lig ht 8, 10; I Love Lucy DOWN 6000 MOI<NIN6, I'M FROM TI1E · 1:00-Tomorrow 3; Plu s 15; 1 Whaler sailor 2 Teosed FLOWERS' .- ing on an even-money chance. 4 NT by THOMAS JOSEPH PEANUTS . •••• + the club finesse works a nd he bids and makes seven . &()•$! I should quit rubber bridge." We got away as quickly as possible. South's bidding had not been very scientific and he had certainly banged into the s lam while flying rather blind in a fog, but seven diamonds is the best contract. · Every once. in a while we find a hand like this that makes five or seven depend· ~~·"*'"' GASOUNE ALLEY Pomeroy Flower Shop 3. I 2+ AU.EYOOP LILIES • MUMS AZALEAS - CORSAGES CUT FUMER ARRANGEMENtS -PERMANENT MEMORIAL :7."....._ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead,. K SHORE IS A f~. ·) Soutb Pass THAT ELVINEY / Vulnerable: Both Dea ler: South West Nortb East Pass REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SE~VICES SYMBOL· OF HOPE + 75 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 11 :~0- Love Boal6, 13; 12 :41J-oMov ie " Barracuda " 8. ~ won't even make six unless SOUTH +AS •A8 +KQJI 074 • J 94 Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; D i e~ Cavett 20 . 7 30- Country Roads 3; Malcll Game PM 6; Joker 's Wild 8: Dick Cavett 33; The Judge 10; Fami ly Feud 13 ; Wild Kingdom , 15 ;. All In The Family 1/;' Mac Nei i· Lehrer Repor t 20. 6:00-; Rea l People 3, 15; Eight is Enough 6.1 3; Bugs Bunny B. 10; Grea t Performa nces 20,33; Rat Patrol 17; 8:30-NHL Hockey 17. 9:00-Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie " Bel le St arr " 8,10. 9:3()-.Hello, Larry 3, 15; 10 :00From Here to Efi~rnily 3,15; Vegas 6,13 . 10 :3Q-.Inlerlochen 33; News 20 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10.13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen at-La rge 33. 11 · 30- Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Black Sheep Squad ron 8; AEi'C Captioned News 33 ; M ov ie ''The Pi ctu r e of Doria n Gray" 10; Movie " The Fa llen "sparrow" 17. -a gain s t' So uth 's seve n diamonds. South won. drew tr umps and went alter ·elubs. The finesse worked and South ma de his vulnerable grand slam. The unlucky expert said "Here's a hand tha t .K + ~ Oswald Jacoqy and Alan Sontag Math, not luck, scores · Stop in for those last minute baked goods. : (Baked fresh daily) 6 (Answers tomorrow) LADLE TAKE N COBALT GLUTE N BRIDGE GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1980 ' I Jumbles NOT "A·TALL" WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON •• I I JD KxI x xI J Wednesday, April 2 VGJVf LOVE::. Blessed ore the ones who shore kindnesses with their neighbor! Easter wishes . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested Dy the above cartoon Answer· It's belter to marry a shor t guy than this - ~~Jt::~i3Aa<. Mr. and Mrs. Martin WoOdard Pomeroy, Rt. 4, celebrated Uteir 40th wedding anniversary on March 30 at Uteir Hysell Run home. Woodard has been emploYed at the Veterans Memorial Hospital for the past 16 years. The couple have a son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, Jr., Pomeroy, Route 3, and a son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Columbus. Mrs. DON ''T lo:EPULSE . MEN ' & ADVANCE S - ADVANCE,. IJ I Answer here: ( • Happy Easter • 992-2921 . Pomeroy, 0.: I K J tLEPQUA I FUTURE! .40 wedded years are celebrated by couple WHAI G IRLS W HO I it.J ANY CA SE -- HERE'S VOUR 0/FFERI:NCE TO 'lOUR ·········+ qoaft wing. Williams joined Ute Navy in June 1978. His wife, Leslie, is the da ughter · of Don and Jerri Smith of 923 Waln ut St., Nelsonville. THO~E IDO MD WE DII/N 1T GET :p~~e~~.~~ ~D Television Viewing WEO NEs'OA Y, AP R ll2, 1980 6 3Q-.N BC News 3.15; ABC News 6, 13 ; CBS Ne ws 6. 10 : Bob Newhart 17: Villa Alegre 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:00-C ross.Wils 3; Tic TAc .Dough 8; New lywed Game 6; Mac Neil. Lehrer Reporl33; News 10; Face .,. The Eastern J unior High concert band received a superior rating ·a t Ute District XVII Band and Chorus competition held March 22 at Minford High School. The band consisting entirely of sevenUt and eighUt graders performing "Fanfare March, Oveture: The Court of Henry VIII," and Fanfare and March to eam a top rating. Director James Wilhelm stated that he was ve ry · proud of the group because this was only the second time the band had ever gone t o the competition and first time it had ever won a superior rat ing. The next event for Ute Junior High band will be April 22 when they will be perfonning on the Spring Dinner Theater-Concert along with Ute High ~hool Concert Band and the High School Chorus. E. Main I I...•_._ KD .........._ . ..._.._...0 Milk Coffee or Tea For more infonnation , :ontact t he Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992~96 . AU educational programs a nd activities conducted by the Me igs County Cooperative E xtension Service ar e available to a U potentia1 clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, national orillin, or r eligious affiliation . 'ltltlif.\hl fi;}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOA D GAME I.Y ~~ (5 byHenri ArnoldandBoblee ~ • I The nll!ht...bloch• ink, Canmld set Sunday Eggs caq thicken puddings and sauces, leaven omelets and cakes, . improve Ute flavors of br eads and cakes, and bind ingredients in met~tloaf and croquettes. Appe~i2ers, salads, main dishes and ®sserts can aU be made from eggs. Try this egg recipe for br eakfast sometime soon! Ob So Good Eggs 111 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper 11 cup g ra ted cheddar cheese 4 eggs kunce can tomato sauce 2 tablespoons onion , chopped Add milk, salt, pepper, a nd cheese to lightly beaten eggs. Blend well. Pour mixture into greas ed B-inch baking dish. Set the baking dish in a pan of wa ter and bake a t 375 degr ees F . for 35 minutes or until firm . Simmer tomato sauce over Ute lop. Serves 4. Suggested Breakfast Menu Grapefruit Juice Oh So Good Eggs Sausage Apple Cinnamon Muffins and Spread MUST TillS ANIMAL BE DESTROYED? - Unless a home can be found for this very young Beagle-Terrier type she will never see her second birthday. She is such a well-behaved pretty girl - and she needs someone right now if she is to survive. Anyone interested in providing her a good home please aU Ute Humane Society at ~211(). focus ofparty Jinuny Lambert, Jr., celebrated his fifUt birthday Friday with a party at Ute home of his parents, Jim and Annette, Rutland. A Dukes of . Hazzards Uteme was carried out wiUt tbe cake featuring the General . Lee car. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Others attending were his grandparents John and KaUtryn Lambert, Joyce, Janet and Jeff Lambert, ElizabeUt and Mike Lewis, and Bruce and Bryan Gheen. I:>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday April2 1980 DICK TRACY ' ' QL NCLF zI u IQ FBRD BYU MY RQ X L RCX . - LHRKYU WlJLVFYHH 'Ye sterday's Cryptoquote : YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT A PHOOL (APRIL FOOL! - ED.) YOU CAN BE. TILL UFE GIVES YOU THE CHANCE.-EDEN PHILLPOTTS 11 :SQ-.Pollce Woman 6, 13; 12:0Cl--' , Col um bo 8; Movie " The Collector" 10. 1:00-Tomorrow · 3; Baretta ,6,13; . News 15; 1:35-News 17; 1:40Movle "Charge of the Lancers" \ 17 ' ~ 1: 45-Mary Hartman, Mary Hart,. m ~ n 8; 2:10-News 13; 3:1 o-:, , Movie "China Veniure " 17:. 5:05- Maverl ck 17. ' �• <• . 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April2, 1980 Three people hu~ • zn two auto accidents Militants ready to yiel~ hostages • Three people were injured during two accidents investigated Tuesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. . Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 124 at ' milepost 46, at 6:10p.m. The patr?l r~ports an east bound auto operated by Joseph Andrew, 16, Bidwell, passed off the roadway and struck a pole and a tree. Andrew and a passenger, Darla Evans, 16, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to Veteraqs Memorial Hospital for treatment. Andrew was cited on a charge of no operator's license. The vehicle was demolished. One ·person was injured during a tw~rvehicle accident on SR 7. four- . tenths of a mile south of the Lawrence CoU!lty Line. Called to the scene at 10:15 a.m., officers report an auto operated by Sheila K. Miller, 21, Proctorville, had slowed in traffic to turn left. A vehicle driven by Charles L. Roberts, 55, McConnelsviUe, was unable to stop .and struck the Miller auto in the rear. The Roberts vehicle continued and overturned. A passenger in the Miller auto,Jrene Daniels, 26, ProctorviUe, claimed injury but was not immediately treated. Miller was cited on a charge of fictitious plates. Roberts was cited on a charge of failure to maintain ·an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. 100 persons injured in train wreck LAKEVIEW, N.C.- The Amtrak train Silver Star collided head-on with a freight train this morning , in- . juring as many as 100 of the 300 persons aboard, authorities said. Details of the crash were sketchy, but witnesses at the scene and hospital spokesman estimated about 100 persons had been injured. There were no reports of deaths, and most of the injuries were believed to be minor. The crash between the 18-car Mayor's court Silver Star and the Seaboard Coast Line freight train came as the Amtrak train was northbound from Florida to New York. The freight train was southbound. · PIPE PURCHASED Meigs County CollliJ).issioners in a brief session Tuesday afternoon authorized Wesley Buehl; county engineer, to purchase culvert pipe for the highway department. The board recessed until Saturday at I p.m. Attending were Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners · and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Eleven defendants forleited bonds-nine on speeding charges-in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. _ BEEF SALE SET Forfeiting bonds on speedi~- ·· The Jackson County Hereford charges were John Baird, Cheshire, Breeders' Assn., wiU hold its seven$28; Daniel E. Cornell, Crown City, th annual auction sale of polled and $34; Ezra I. Barrett, Langsville, $29; horned registered Hereford cattle at Jeffrey K. Ball, New Haven, $28; 7:30p.m. on Aprilll at the Jackson Barry )1. Johnson, Clifton, $27; County Livestock Market, ·FairMichael Norton, Minersville, $27 ; plain, W. Va. James E . Fitch, Cheshire, $32; FiftY~ight lots wiU be sold conWilliam J. Rideout, Franklin Fursisting of 32 bulls and 26 females. All nace, $27; Myron M. Nibert, Bidcattle will be groomed and ready for well, $29. Others forfeiting bonds show by 2 p.m. Catalogs can be obwere Ralph E. Cundiff, Middleport, tained from association members. $25, failure to maintain control, and George McDaniel, Middleport, two $50 bond~ posted on two charges of CANDLEUGIIT SERVICE disorderly manner. FRIDAY Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, The Dexter Church of Christ wiU was assessed costs only of $12 on an hold candlelight communion service improper backing charge, and Samon Friday, April4, at 7:30p.m. my Uttle, Middleport, was fined $25 Sunris• .• Prvi<'<' will be held on and costs on a disorderly manner Sundar at 6:30 Jl:!'l· Breakfast wiU charge. be served in tne church basement following services. Eleven defendants forfeited bonds At 9:30 a.m. an Easter pageant, and another was fined in the court of "The Ught of the World" wiU be Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews presented. The public is invited. Tuesday night. Four of the defendant.'! forfeited bonds posted on speeding charges. VETERANS MEMORIAL They are Sharon Icenhower, Admitted--KeQneth Mankin, Pomeroy, $36i Eugene H. Nelson, Pomeroy; Kenneth Imboden, MidMason, $26; Michael Smith , dleport; Brad Jolley , Athens; Pomero¥, $30, and Rodney Roush, Kathleen Anthony, Middleport ; Middleport, $27. Others forfeiting Joseph Andrew, Bidwtll. bonds were Richard Hysell, Discharged- Beatrice Rairden, Pomeroy, $200, issuing menacing Alice Clark, Betty Reed, Helen Carthreats; Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, penter, Martin Wilt, Loretta Stepp, disorderly cond.uct ; William Shirley Haning, James Stitt, Hazel Lawson, Albany, $50, running a red Curtis. light; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, ADC FUNDS RECEIVED disturbing the peace, $50; Michael State Auditor Thomas E. Stewart, Cheshire, · $30, defective Ferguson announc<\11. the April exhaust; Michael Stanley, New distribution of $41,769,045 in Aid to Haven, $350, driving while inDependent Children to 491 ,473 toxicated; Sandra Davis, Long Botrecipients in Ohio's 88 counties. tom, $100, intoxication. Meigs County received $116,705 for Fined $30 and costs on a left of cen1,437 recipients. ter charge was Steven Schneider, Reedsville. SUNRISE SERVICE SET Sunrise services wiU be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143, at 6 a.m. Pastor Dewey The Racine Fire Department and King mv1tes the public to attend . ERSquad were called to Great Bend Monday at 6 p.m. for a single car accident. Aulhorized 'C A T A LOG Transported to Veterans SALES MERCHANT Memqrial Hospital by the ER Squad were loe Andrew and Darla Evans. Twenty one firemen and live EMT members answered the call and two fire trucks and one E R vehicle were Phone 992·217a used Glen Rizer, assistant lire chief 108 w. Main St. Racine squad busy ISears I reported~ ELBERFELD$ , =· IN POMEROY ~ f $ $ ~ . SAVE 30% ~ .t...," Be o/ if ~ i -~ ..._ ~I \ KODAK AND POLAROID . CAMERA FILM ~ \ \ Complete select ion of sizes and types in color and black and white . Entire stock of •camera fil m sa le p riced . Here 's how you save. ~ l w '$ :~ ,\ .- - - v You ' l l find r egular Sile:o. 8 to \e. hu!>kles 8 to 11! , Sl ims 8 10 ~Ius student s i u~s 26 to 30 waist_ This J d~v sate inc tudes all of our denim jeans, cotton·potyelifer blend iiMns and our new tine of OOrs dress stacks ____. ,_, 18. Boys S4.9S Shirts ..................... S4.25· Boys 16.95 Shirts ....... . ............. $5.85 Boys l8.95 Shirts .... . ......... .. ..... S7.SS Boys S10.95 Shirts .......... . ......... $9.35 ________ WOMEN'S ~"'"' sizes newborn through 24 mon- REG . $2.00 REG. SJ.OO REG . $4.00 REG . S5.00 REG . $6.00 ......•. . . ..... . . .".. SALE $1.69 •. . •..•.•.....•...•. SALE S2.S9 ...... .. . .. .... . .. .. SALE S3.39 .................... SALE S4.29 .. . .......... . ...... SALE S5.09 MEN'S DRESS SlACKS ~ Men'sS13.95 Dress Slacks Men's $17.95 Dress Slack• Men's S21.95 Dress Slacks Men'sS24.95 Dress Slacks TABLE SALE. , tables and lamp table s. WHILE THEY LAST %PRICE This sale Includes all 01 our men's dren shirts, men' s western shirts, men ' s sport shirts, mll!n' !l knlf shirts . Com plete setecl i<m of sizes. ucellent p11tterns , plenty Of ~lid col· ors. Van Heusen, CamDUs, Wrllngter and other famous maku . ReQutar pri Ces S4.95to no 95 I' SPECIAl 992 -2556 7" ,. ' ~,'I *'iP I' ~h~ ,,p·y!:>t< ·"'"~'"% ""';.., ...(;Z,~ • _. ·[· ...I ~· , 'J .'I' J, 'f •_;;1 1 . ,~ •- "• , • r) \ / ~,..,•.o:: WOMEN'S SLIPS Special Easter sale of fuil . and half slips bV Flgurfit, Phi lmaid and Lorrai ne. Beautiful nylon and cotton ~ . REG. S5 .50 ........... , .. . . •••. .... . ..• SALE 14.t19 RREEGG . 57.00 ...... . ..... .. . .. . ..... ..... SALE $5.99; ~- ~~. 59•00 •••.•.•.•.••••••••.••..••.••• SALE 17.6. ~ .._..._..._.. __._...__.._.._._ .,._._.___.. . . __. ·- ·- ·- .., ~ ~ _ wlgn REG . $4.00 .. , .. .................... . .. SALE$3.39 ~ ,,.__.,_._._.,._..__.._.__.._ -~ _.._..._..__.._.._._.._ REG. 112,.00 .... ·...................... SALE S10 .19 y AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto has been named in a 26-count indictment which incli.ides several charges of sexual misconduct. After the Indictment was issued on Wednesday, Barbuto's lawyer, James L. Burden, said the judge will seend a letter to the Ohio Supreme Court stating that he iii disqualifying himseH from the bench. The case was assigned to Common Pleas Judge Donald McFadden, whO irilmediately disqualified bimself and asked the Supreme Court to a visiting judge. Barbuto, 58, wbo was present as the charges were read, hlld no commenton the indictment. fabrics in whi te, black or assorted pastel colors. "I ""<.i.fltJil"',r,<•'··,.,~\j::~ .. 570W. Main . Pomeroy, 0. EASTER I ~- Judge named in 26-cOunt indicbnent Men's 58.95 Shirts .... .... .. ...... Sales7.14 Men's 510.95 Shirts . ......• • , ..... Sale 18.74 Men'5"$14.95 Shirts ........ . ..... Sale$11.94 Men's 116.95 Shirts ....... .. .... . Sale $13.54 I ~fi:\t~'~ ~ ........ . ... $11.19 ............ $14.39 ....... . .... S17.59 ....... .. ... S19.99 MEN'S SHIRTS Special group of end tables, coffee or Your Money Back ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LAS VEG~, Nev. - "A marshmallow indictment," scoffed attorney Melvin Belli after his client, a 32-year-old nurse, was indicted in the hospital "Death Angel" case on an open murder charge alleging she tampered with a patient's life-support system. Jani Adams turned herself in Wednesday and was freed on $15,000 bail after a Clark C9unty grand jury returned an indictment stemming from the death at Sunrise Hospital of 51-yeaNild Vincent Fraser. The graoo jury, after interviewing a 'lout 20 witnesses, alleged that Fraser, a critically ill lawn sprinkler repainnan from Miami, died March 3 when his life-support system was tampered with. style. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ~ Belli tenns indicbnent 'marshmallow' A tremendovs selec t ion ot so lid colors and pa tterns. Revutar sites 29 to •~ and extra large sites u to 50. Many have co· ord inating belt\. Let us llelp you f ind 'I'OOr proper sire !lnd Sa1isfaction Guaranteed WITH fR.IES •••..•• }l 39 'I THURSDAY-FRIDAY·SATUR OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 9-12. Fri. 9-5. Sat. 9-2 FISH TAIL. •••••• ~ ••• 99~ Dresses, 2 and 3 pi ece out.f.!ts, ths . REG' . $6.00 ........ . ... SALE 54.89 REG . $7.50 ..... . .. .. .. SALE $6.09 REG . 59.00 ............ SALE $7.29 'REG. 112.00 ........... SALE 59.69 REG . 515.00 . . . .. . .. .. SALE $12.09 sies. £· ' and Dams on the Ohio River and the Cleveland Harbor on Lake Erie should receive high priorities for federal funds, a state official said Wednesday. Robert Teater, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, testified before U.S. Senate and House committeeS in Washington, pushing lor funding of water development projects. "Five percent of our nation's coal supply Is locked through Gallipolis, and Cleveland is an important steel port," he said. · Flood control improvements at Logan and Nelsonville, and along Blacklick Creek in"Colwnbus, also afe high priority projects, he said. EASTER OUTFITS New co lros and patterns for Spring . Assor ted '~ Gallipolis project on priority list COLUMBUS, Ohio - Navigation proj~ at the(Va&~lls Locks INFANTS SALE 't' -~·· By Tbe Associated Press Our entire selection fo boys spring and sum mer shirrs included . Knits. wes tern shirts sport shirts and white dress shirts. Sizes at~ Boys 19.95 Jeans and Slacks ..... . ..... S8.45 Boys S10.95 Jeans and Slacks .......... sus Boys 112.95 Jeans and Slacks . . ... .... S10.9S Boys 114.95 Jeans and Slacks .... . .... 112.75 _...._.._..._..._._.._.._.. Prime rate BOYS SHIRTS u • enttne THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1980 SALE! SPECIAL SALE! BOYS JEANS AND DRESS. RACKS THIS WEEK'S -. . S8.85 Polaroid SX70 Film . .......... $7.52 $9.10Kodak PR10 Fi lm ............ $7.73 S2.15KodakC110···12 Film .......... Sl.82 12.24KodakC126-12Folm ....... , .. . SI.90 S2.24 Film ........... Sl.90 \ at y Most Mississippi rivers were In Kansas, where there was snow, · By Auoclated Press thunder, lightning and heavy rains More bad weather was in store for reported at or above flood stage. In Wichita Falls, Texas, strong in different areas, most schools were ., much of the nation today after new rains soaked flood-plagued currents suddenly racing through an closed for the week in the northwest. Louisiana and Mississippi, a woman undergound drainage culvert swept National Gua/dsmen were dispatdied fleeing a TelUIS tornado and hail away a 41-year-old woman and her 3- ched to a five-county area and a the size of golf balls poWJded ·month-old grandaon after a family helicopter was sent to drop feed to abandoned their car and hid there stranded livestock. Oklahoma. In Goodland, near the KansasMore snow hit the Rockies Wed- when tornado sirens sOIInded. The southwest part of the city was Colorado border, there was a record nesday, grounding a hayllft to cattle flattened by a tornado last April10, 17 inchesofnewsnow by Wednesday in Colorado. Snow also halted ·and residents fearing another night, and one fanner measured a helicopter rescue missions for snowdisaster ran for shelter. • 2G-foot snow drift on a rural road. bound.western Nebraska residents. Near Whitt, Texas, a tornado The community has had 100 inchea The ·National Weather Sefvlce said new snow was likely today in leveled four mobile barnes and three of snow since October, with 32.7 in• the Rockies and on the Plains and barns, toppled power tines and ches since spring began. In Oklahoma, hail the size mgolf additional rain was forecast for the damaged two homes, injuring one balls, winds and heavy rain uprooted South through the upper Greet person. In ·Colorado, snowmobilers got trees, flattened barns and ripped Lakes. A drencty.ng 8 inches of rain closed bales of hay to 1,400 snowbound cat- roofs from a vocational school and schools and businesses) in New tie that had not been fed since the mobile homes. In Montana, heavy snow and high Orleans. Roada were intUldated and weekend after snow 8Iid fog grounded a National Guard helicopter winds frustrated rescue workers more than 300 homes were flooded in loaded with feed. Officials estimate trying to home in on an emergency St. Tamany, Washington and East at about signal from a plane with two persons cattle losses, mostly calves, Baton Rouge. National Guardsmen 10 percent. aboard that went down in the Red were sandbagging the swollen Pearl MoWJtains near Butte. . River in Slldall. · · In snowbound western Nebraska, where another 4 to 6 inches was predicted by noon today, Gov. Charles Thone has dispatched 36 National Guard ground vehicles lor emergency health and safety work and animal veterinary services in 18 western coWJties. But helicopters ready to bead for McCook, North Platte and Sidney were grounded. Reg. $13.00, . ........ . : .................. .. . ........ ;. Sale$10.49 Reg.$16.00 ... .............. ........ . ........ , .... .... Sale$12.89 Reg .S2o.oo ........................................... Sale$16.09 Reg . 527 .oo ••• , ........ , ............................. . Sale $21.6' Reg. $34.00 .................... ... , .... .......... ..... Sale 527.29 _ ..-- Khomeini before the new Parliament meets to decide the late of the Americans. He said CaFter wi,ll call the Iranian government the only regilrie in history not to hand over diplomatic hostages once the Revolutionary Council has taken control of the Americaans, and that this wonld put pr.essure on Bani-Sadr and Khomeini to let the hostages go. However , the- Carter administration says it will be "restrained" in its efforts to free the hostages and is urging the public to "stay cool, at least for a while." Administration officials said the United States should know in a matter of days whether the Iranian government wiU make good it.'! offer to take custody of the hostages. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Heavy rains pelt ;Louisiana Qual ity Devon sportswear in the latest spring shades. Blouses, skirts, ja ckets, slacks, vests. M i ~~es and extra sizes. r:;;_,.~";~~ direct rejection of, the militants' demands. AlthOugh the militants have not announced their position on tranSferring the Americans to gove.:Oment custody, a group close to the captors has denounced moving the hostages, who began their 152nd day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran today. · 'I'lle group is known as The Strugglliig Moslem Movement, and it told a. Western reporter in Tetu;an todaY that President Carter has been using threats and flattery . to try to force President Abothassan , Bani&dr to take custody of the ~tages. A spokesman for the movement said that Carter obviously hopes to pressure the Iranian people and '· COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ! EGG HUNT SUNDAY • The annual Easter egg hunt of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Children attending- divided into two age gr.oups-wiU hunt plastic eggs inside of which are coupons entiilil)g them to prizes. In additiofi thet'e wiU be a gold egg which is worth $10 to the finder and a silver egg which is worth $5. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. 28, NO. 248 WOMEN'S ~ ~\1 e picture taking Special Easter sale prices on fashionable outerwear for juniors·, misses and half sizes. Famous makes like Jerold and Betty Rose. . Reg. $40.00 ................................. Sale $34.00 Reg. $46.00 .................... , .... . ...... Sale $39.10 Reg. $50.00 . ... •.•.••...................... Sale $42 .50 Reg. $68.00 ........... . ................ , • .. Sale 557.80 Reg. $80.00 .•.•..•.•..•...•............... , Sale 568.00 Reg. $98.00 . . ... .. ....................... , . Sale 583.30 fii ~f ( ~ for ~sPRiN'lfE~bATS ...... , and Camera Outfits ready removal of his cancerous spleen in a Cairo hospital, was visited todaY by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who reiterated the former monarch would be staying in Egypt permanently. It appeared to be an in- 1 . , Easrer. Savi ngs are great. Yashika $504.00 FX-3 Camera .• , .• , ...•. $439.00 Yashika 5379.95 FR-11 Camera . . .... , .•. $339.00 Yashika $180.00 GSN Camera ... .. ..... , $159.00 'Yashika $149.95 . Camera Outfit ............ .. . $128.00 i ~ . leader of the revolution. as saying the hostages could be IranThe militants had relied on slered as early as Saturday. The Khomeini's support to defy an at- Tehran newspaper Kayban reported tempt by Bani-&dr last month to that council members .Eztalah take custody of the Americans. Sahabi and Ayatollah M&Mavi Kani Bani&dr, speaking to CBS and discuSsed the issue with the militanNBC News, said the Revolutionary ts. Council would <lecide on the timing Sahabi said be and another council of the trall,!lfer, and that an Iranian member, Hasham! Rafsanjani, are Parliatnent to meet this sununer permanent go-bet weens in would settle the fate r1. the discussions involving the coUJlcil Americans. and the militants. He also said that the hostages Kani said that Kbomeini would would be allowed visitors, but that settle any differences that might the· council would dectde whether arise between the council and the their families would be able to see militants. Kbomeini generallt has them. No family members .have backed the militants, who demand . been allowed to see the hostages sin- the return of. ousted Shah Mohamce militants seized the embassy 152 mad Reza Pahlavi lind his wealth to days ago. Iran as the price of the hostages' Two members of the freedom. Revolutionary Council were quoted . The shah, recuperating from 35 MM Cameras Bring in your measurements. See the selec tion of fabrics, patterns and colors avai labl e and We ' ll gladly help you with your se:lection. Sa le ends Saturday, Ap riI 5th at 5 p.m. $ QEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 3RD 9:30 A.M. · ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH, 5 P.M. ·Y ASHIKA CUSTOM' .MADE DRAPERIES Pomeroy, 0 . The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called at 1:05 a.m. today for Bill Tracewell who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. By Auoclated Pre~s Militants holding American hostages inside the ocCupied U.S. EmbaiiSy in Tehran said today they . are ready to turn their captives over ' to the ruling Revolutionary CoWJcil if requested. The transfer could come Saturday, two coWJcil tnembers~id . . I~ . President Abolhassan Bani-&dr, mtervlewed on American televlsio~, sald President Carter had met his demands for the goverrunent to take control of the hostages,_ and that he >rould ask the coWJcil to makeadecislonlaterintheday. A spokesman for the militants said, "We will accept any decision that the Revolutionary Council takes because it is the highest body in the country which is supported by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini," , --..-,~- ·OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO·5 P.M., FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ELBERFEANLDSDA;;; POMEROY . ' . i ~~~~~ ~ ·j\r))~ ,~-i~·-~ ~~ \';7--=~e:.:)>) V'IAI»~r~~~ J I ( Anderson won't be hounded out .. wASiiiNGTON - John Anderson insists he " won't be hoWJded out" o1 the race for the Republican presidential nomination, but he's stiU clutching the option of trying another track to the White HoU8e. And an Associated Press survey shows he could, in fact, get his name on 111ost state ballOta as an independent or third-party candidate in November, though he could face somefonnldable obstacles. " That wu just about as far as the IllinoiS congressman can be_pushed these days oo the subj~. hits 20 pet. ·- NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONORSOCIE· TY- Five students at Wahama lllgh School were inducted into the National Honor Society .Wednesday morning during an assembly at the school. New members are, front, 1-r, Connie Bird, senior, and Nellie - Esque, senior ; back, Joey Roush, junior, Jeff Burngardne_r, senior, .and Todd Tucker, jUirior. John Comveau IS the gwdance cOunselor andl National Honor Societ~ advisor. . FTC cuts back on effort following -four-year battle • NEW YORK (AP) - The prime rate has jumped to a record 20 percent at many of the nation's leading banks - the fourth time the widely watched lending index bas risen in would . end ~·l'c consideration of WASHINGTON (AP) - The the last week. rules over television . advertising Federal Trade Commission, reeling The latest round of increases was under congressional criticism of its aimed at children and funeral started Wednesday by Chemical pi1H'Onsumer regulations, is cutting homes. Bank, the country's sixth-largest, The guidelines, which have not back one of its major projects, a rule which moved to 20 percent just one designed to end deceptive food adbeen implemented, were intended to day after a 1~ percent rate was set vertising. "ensure that when the food industry at Chase Manhattan Hank. chooses to use certain claims about · The commission has approved for Several major banks, including publication in the Federal Register a the ·nutritional value of foods in top-ranked Bank of America, Prwosal to dfop a four-year effort to selling its product.'!, it does so in a quickly joined Chemical al 20 per- write industry guidelines on norHieceptive and fair lllBQiler and cent. I.BSt Friday, the rate moved nutrition claims for food product.'!, does not exploit the public's lack of from 19 percent to 19'h percent. sophistication." such as a cereal ad that claims to The prime, .which stood at 15¥• . provide the lull mlnimwn daily When first proposed in 1974, the percent in mid-February, has been adult requirement of a particular rule was said to result in part from a climbing sharply since the Federal vitamin. 1969 White HoU8e conference on Reserve Board imposed new credit nutrition at which experts told of The FTC still could monitor such controls on March 14. problems with the American diet. advertisements and take action Thomas Johnson, Chemical's' against individual companies if a . ·Because of the scope of the executive vice president, said his claim were found to be false, but . proj~. It was divided into three hank believes the new, higher rate is there would be no industry standard. phases in 1976. Phase I concerned consistent with the government's anclaims about energy and calories The conunission said it will conti-inflatloo program. provided by a product, Phase II continue to work on rules for energy and "The rise in the prime reflects the calorie claims in food adcerned nutritional · value such as cost cl bank funding in the open ""rtisements, but with less vitamins provided and Phase II marketplace as well as strong regulation than originatly proposed. would have required most food adseasonal loan demand," J obnson The actions come as congresSional said from the bank's New York conferees are trying to reconcile headquarters. biUs passed by the HouSe and Senate The Fed has sought to make len- amid many criticisms of FTC ding more expensive for borrowers " overregulation " of industry . The 113th General Assembly of Qhio, through a certificate signed by as well as lenders in hopes of cur- Among provisions are ones that bing inflation by slowing the growth · Oliver Ocasek, presidenr of the Ohio of borrowing debt. Senate, and 17th Senatorial District senator, Oakley C. Coillns, has· Stolen vehicle found recognized Bill Hubbard of Syracuse in Indiana Wednesday for his "devotion and limitless contributions to the public welfare." The certificate presented to HubA 1980 Pontiac ~tolen lrom Smith Showers likely and possible thunbard reads; in part: "You are, inderstonns tonight and Friday. Lows Nelson Motor ci>., Tuesday was deed, a remarkable individual, comtonight in the mid 40s. IDghs Friday recovered Wednesday evening in bining concern and commitment from the upper 50s to the lyw 60s. Dunkirk, Ind. with selfless initiative to become a Sheriff James Proffitt sald today The chance "ol rain is 70 percent dynamicforce in the Syracuse area. the Indiana Pollee had taken a tonight and 60 percent Friday. With admirable dedlcaUon, you suspect into custody on an old · haye . directed yourself toward warrant charging W18uthorized use EXTENDED FORECAST meaningful involvement as the tourof a motor vehicle. A chance of 1bowen. early nament manager for the Kyger The sheriff's investigator is to t unSaturday. Fair Sauday and MonCreek Little League Tourney and the tact Indiana officials today to obtain day. Highs lbrougb the period Syracuse UtUe League in addiUon to a statement as how the subject is from tile SOl lo lbe low 801, Lows your other civic endeavors and, as a connected with tl,e stolen car. 1Jltbe30s. " . 0 vertisements to include information about nutritional advantages. Thomas J . Donegan, FTC assistant director for food and drug advertiSing, said the proposal to end Phase II and. Phase III is "an experiment in deregulation." He noted that the Federal Register notice, which was released to the Associated Press on Wednesday, asks for suggestions from the public about voluntary actions by footl manufacturers and retailers to make food advertising more accurate and useful. "The nature of fa¢ advertising has changed and there might be more effeCtive ways of improving the flow of nutritional information than dealing with specific claims," he said. In addition, he S&id some companies already are making fewer claims about vitamins and using more ads eromoting nutritional and health advantages. Hubbard recognized Weather result, you have gained the respect of the entire conununity. "Your accomplishments have earned you the esteem rl. all ~ with wbom you have worked and have helped to guatantee a high l~el of success for all programs and projects with whi~h you have been involved. "You are certainly to be commended as a unique individual who has gained much from life by living it to tht; fullest. You possess such an unselfish nature that you have willingly given IJ. your time, energies, and abilities to better the world around you. "Thus, with a great deal of satisfaction, we c;ongratulate you for your tremendous public service and salute you as ooe IJ. Ohio's fineflt citizens." .~ ~ � 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 2, 1980