https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36b49b314acd79b71e67f73ecd8b32a8.pdf 29cd35f71eb379dd4cd8082c34b91873 PDF Text Text 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April8, 1980 Prepaid legal services near reality in Ohio Nun's death scares workers TOLEOO, Ohio (AP ) - Employees of Mercy Hospital say the stabbing death of a 71-year-old Catholic nun in the hospital chapel has left them frightened and more cautious at work. "I can't walk down that hall by myseH," said a woman from the hospital's housekeeping staff. "I'm going to have my eyes open." The body of Sister Margaret Ann Pahl was fowxl in the sacristy of St. Joseph Chapel on the hospital's first floor on Saturday morning. Lucas County Coroner Harry Mignerey said she had been stabbed between Tl and 32 times, strangled, and sexually molested. Detectives say they have few clues or leads and have been unble to establish a motive. Sister Pahl was in charge of the chapel and was believed to be preparing it for Holy Saturday services when she was attacked. The killing hit cafeteria worker Todd Unk, 19, hard. He looked on Sister Pahl as a friend. "I'm not scared, " he said . " I'm just petrified." ''She will be missed by everyone." said Beatrice Ignasiak, a dietitian in the hospital's visitors and employees cafeteria. She says employees are frightened. " In a way, we are. We don't know if it was an TODAY'SWEA1HER Occasional showers or thunderstorms and windy tonight with scattered severe thunderstorms. High today in the low 70s. Low tonight in the low 50s. Mostly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a chance of light rain or drizzle. Highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Chance of rain: 90 percent tonight, 30 percent on Wednesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday Clearing Thursday. Fair Friday, lucreasl.ug cloudiness Saturday. Highs maluly In lbe 58s and lows near 40. employee or who (coounitted the murder) ." Other employees, though they are upset about Sister Pahl's death, say they don't believe others are in danger. Carol Faneuff, a licensed practical nurse at the hospital for the past !I years, knew Sister Pahl. They used to see each other in the halls frequently, she said. Although she was shocked when she heard the news, she said she is not anxious about her own safety. A member of the housekeeping staff said, "It's just one of those things. Nobody is lying in wall. II was nobody 's fault." However, other employees think security should be 'beefed up, Mrs. Faneuff said. The hospital added an extra security guard tollowing the stabbing. Normally, there are three persons on duty at aU times and an extra person during the evening hours. · It's not known if administrators will decide to make the extra security guard permanent. Rhodes has first report on 'acid rain' problems They also suggest additional Rhodes' office released on Monresearch prior to fonnulation of day a copy of a letter lie sent to public policy, identification of ways . Weidensaul to thank the task force to counteract the potentially harm- for the initial report. ful effects if aCidity in rainfall does The governor said he "will look increase, and cooperation with the forward to Its laler reports confederal government and the scien- taining detalled scientific analyses tific community to fully evaluate the and support for the conclusions phenomenon. reached therein." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has been given the first report from a newly named task force investigating possible problems of ''acid rain.'' The document submitted Monday by the task force chairman . is basically a battle plan reiterating that much remains to be learned about potential environmental and other problems which acid rain may cause. T. Craig Weidensaul, director of the laboratory for environmental studies of the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center at Wooster, outlined the group's plans in an accompanying letter which said a work agenda will he ready by May 15. Rhodes named the panel on March 24 after charges that the use of Ohio's high-sulfur coal adds to the acidity of rain and is creating new environmental problems, mostly in the northeast United States. The report mostly recapped observations made by task force members at a March 25 news conference. The report said lbe task force regards its duty as being a thorough study of available scientific evidence, to be assessed and included in quarterly reports to the governor. Weidensaul said questions the panel hopes to answer include whether Ohio is a major contributor of acid rain to other areas, whether the acidity of rainfall is increasing, and whether lakes and fish are being killed by acid rain. Weidensaul wrote the governor that the initial report "does not constitute a detailed scientific analysis. Our future reports will contain the technical support and data necessary to fully document our Lack .of support (Continued from page 1) THIRD READING APPROVED Council did approve the third reading of an ordinance to authorize the director of the State Highway Department to maintain state highways within the village. They also gave three necessary readings to an ordinance, under emergency measures, to invest surplus funds. Bill Young told council that they will lose their credability on the 00.00 grant for the mini-park if they did not show some progress. Young suggested that councU authorize R. C. Glasgow to survey the area between Seventh Street, Mechanic Street, Mulberry Ave., Lasley Street, Brick Street and Butternut Ave., at a cost of $800 to the village, half of which would be paid from the 50 .00 grant. It was indicated that private property may be donated to the village for the extension of a pari< area. There was a tie vote therefore the issue did not pass. Wehrung stated that council haC outstanding bills in the amount of $16,547 some four months past due and felt the bills should be paid first. It was agreed to send Kim Shields of Hocking Valley a statement that council intends to develop the park area. The continued loitering and lit· tering on the parking lots was again discussed. It was pointed out that council had designated extra policemen to police the area. Lyons said he was short manpower due to the resignations of Jed Webster and Henry Werry. WARNING fSSUED Mayor Andrews warned that pel' sons found loitering, Uttering or drinking alcoholic beverages on the parking lots, day or night, would be arrested. The law will be enforced the mayor added. It was pointed out that residents from out of town were involved in positions." Rhodes said in naming the eightmember task force that there is not yet .evidence to justify charges that Ohio coal is a major contributor to the acid rain problem. But " if acid rain is a serious threat, then it should be dealt with," he said. Five members of the task force are researchers at state universities while three others represent the coal, utility, and water testing industries. Weidensaul's report, which he called "a layman's explanation" of the problem, included preliminary task force recommendations. Among other things, they call for "reasonable, cost-effective efforts ... to minimize any further increases in acid producing air emissions." Bro~ sign kicker CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns today announced the signing of placekicker Berj Yepremian, the younger brother of Garo Yepremian, the former Miami Dolphins' placekicker currently on the roster of the New Orleans Saints. Berj Yepremian is a graduate of the University of Florida where he won three letters. as the team's placekicker and set Southeastern Conference records. for most consecutive field goals, 11, and most field goals in one season, 16. . His 80 percent field goal accuracy is another conference record. He is a native of LamaCII, Cyprus. He will compete against veteran Don Cockroft for the Browns' placekicking job. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Lillie Johnson, Racine; Gurnnie White, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade; Lelah Quivey, Middleport; Ida Burns, Syracuse; Freda Russell, Pomeroy; Lillie D)'ke, Middleport; J.leatrice Bush, Vinton. Discharged-Salem Yates. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Prepaid legal . services would be available at state-assisted colleges and 1111\versities under a bill nearing passage in the Legislature. lAwmakers say they believe many students could benefit from lawyers' services in dealing with the complexities of campus life. The Senate added its approval by a Zl-3 vote Monday night to a House bill letting college and university trustees establish voluntary programs which students could join for a fee such as that which they ELECTED TREASURER usually pay for student activities. Kalby Parker, daagbter of Mr. Senators opened this week's and Mrs. Leland Parker, legislative deliberations. ilfter the Pomeroy, was elected dlatrlct General Assembly's ll-day Easter Future Fanners of America • recess With an otherwise routine ·treasurer at lbe recent dlatrlct floor session which Included meeting beld at Buckeye Hills Commlllllty College at Rio Gnm- . favorable action on two minor housekeeping measures. de. DuriDg ber oae year term, In other action, a House subMiss Pat:ker will keep a balaoced committee recommended approval dlatrlct budget a!JC1 rue reports Monday night of a revamped Senate wllb lbe Oblo FFA Assn. She Is measure which calls for major Imlbe first member of the Meigs provements in the operation and FFA to be elected to an office policing of Ohio's nursing homes. It above lbe chapter level. Gallla, now goes before . the full House Jaeboo, Lawrence, VInton and Human Resources Conunittee. Meigs "counties make up the Sen. Charles L. Iiutts, 0. dlatrlct. Cleveland, the Senate sponsor of the legal services bill, told his colleagues. that today's students DOGS MUST BE CONFINED most often are beset wilb landlordA Rutland Village Ordinance tenant problems, since many live off provides that dogs must be confined, campus, especially in urban areas. fenced or leasbed at all Urnes, But he said they are also "miniMayor John Miller said today. Dogs consumers, at least," aod often need are runolng loose in the commlllllty, advice in regard to their right to the mayor stated and warned that protection from unscrupulous owners will be prosecuted under the tradesmen. village ordinance. "A lot of students are married - - - - - - - - - - - . lbese days, too, and they run into the same kinds of problems as other President Carter has signed into law an omnibus fmancial statute, lbe curfew 'on the lots is for the Depository Institutions juveniles, not adults. Deregulation and Monetary Control The report of the police depart· Act of 1980, one provision of which ment for the month of March showed immediately increases the Federal the department made 47 arrests, andeposit insurance basic limit to swered 205 complaints and calls, $100,000 from $40,000 in each insured issued 914 tickets, collected $1,296.50 bank. from the parking meters and drove Chairman Irvine H. Sprague of the 5,057 miles. Federal Deposit Insurance CorCoucilrnan Brown was dissatisfied poration said that the new $100,000 with the amount of money collected insurance limit will apply to df!H1Sits from the meters. He felt the amount in 14,364 insured national and Statewas much too low and stated he chartered commercial banks and could not accept the report. 324 insured mutual savings banks. Steve Hartenbach, metennan, About 97 percent of all U. S. banks told council that on Thursday of last are FDIC-insured, week he replaced eight parking In-State time and savings deposits meters on the parking lot and on Keogh Plan retirement accounts Saturday the meters were and Individual Retirement Accounts destroyed. will continue to be insured Council suggested that Har- • separately to $100,WI as under tenbach make continuous rounds previously existing law. and perhaps change his pattern. Sprague said the new insurance Council asked for another report on coverage should substantially incollections at the next meeting of cre'lse public confidence in the council. nation's banking system. Harry Evans, investment advisor, · When Federal deposit insurance informed council that the village this first became effective on January 1, month would receive $40,000 from an 1934, covering was limited by law to inheritance tax and suggested that $2,500 per depositor. Coverage was $3l,WI he invested in money raised by law to $5,000 on July 1 of markets. He also suggested that sur· that year, and to $10,WJ by the plus of debt service funds be inFederal Deposit Insurance Act of vested and the interest directed to 1950. Subsequent laws ·increased , the general fund. He also added that coverage to $15,000 in i966, to $20,000 ' on the 29th of this month treasury in 1969, and to $40,000 in 1974. ,bills would be due and suggested they also be put in money markets . Betty Baronick again touched . Meigs miner injured upon the cleaning of village streets. The Rutland Emergency Squad Mayor Andrews agreed, but stated was called to Mcigs Mine No. 2 of the that village workers had been bll3y Southern Ohio Coal Co. at 8:30p.m. cleaning sewers. Monday for Mark L. Richman, Mid-. The meeting was opened by a dleport, who had a back injury. He prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending was taken to Holzer Medical Center. were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, Monday morning, the Rutland clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Brown, Squad took Clarence Might, Osborne, Young, and Karr, council Rutland, to the office of Dr. James members, Lyons, Hartenbach, Pam Conde in Middleport. He was returGaner, Jack Krautter and Donnie ned to his home following treatment. Ward . The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad answered a ca~ to Route I, ' Long Bottom, at 1:31 a.m. Tuesday for Ruth Stethem who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. the loitering and littering and that m soulb bound auto operated by Richard Thomas, 28, Chesapeake. Both vehicles incurred moderate· damage. Daniels was cited on a charge of !allure to.yield. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Rd., one mile west of SR 7, at 7:10p.m. The patrol reports autoa operated by David Sands, 16, Gallipolis, and Sandra Wllbum, 16, Gallipolis, collided at a hillcrest. Wilburn was .cited on a charge of left of center. · Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on U.S. 35, jll3t east of Mitchell Rd., at 11 :22p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Charles L. Poynter, 52, Chesapeake, had slowed in traffic. A veldcle ' driven by Robert Ackley, 21, Frankfurt, was unable to stop and struck the Poynter auto In the rear. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Ackler was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. VOL. 28, NO. 252 POINTERS AVAILABLE MARION, Ohio (AP) Homeowners who want to know how to make their homes more energy efficient could get some pointers from the Ohio Jaycees. Allen Kraps, energy and envlrorunent program manager for the state Jaycees, said 38 Ohio chapters of the organization have received energy audit kits. The kits train local Jaycees in pointing out areas in the home where consumers can save fuel. Chapter members wilb such training visit homes in their communities on request to discuss the fuel-saving methods. ·· MEETS THURSDAY The Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Refreslunents will be potluck. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Keeping astronauts physically fit in a weightless envirorunent is the aim d. an experiment being designed for the 1983 space shuttle by three Wright State University professors. The study by Jerrold Petrofsky and two other biomedical engineers will involve the use of isometrics, a form of exercise in which one set of muscles is tensed against another set of muscles or an immovable object for a period of time. "An experiment in isometrics in space has never been done before," Petrofsky said, "which is kind of unusual because even turriing a wrench in space involves isometrics.'' Petrofsky said isometrics exert tremendo\13 stress on the cardiovascUlar system and can prove valuable in space, because without gravity, a person's cardiovascular system becomes deconditioned. Petrofsky, Chandler Phillips and William McCormick submitted their study proposal last year to the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ' ministration. It was one of 41 ideas · aCcepted by the federal space agency out of more than 400 proposals submi(!ed by universities and NASA: scientists. Petrofsky is now in the first phase of the project, the documentation. He said he didn't count on the amount of paperwork involved. ;,At first I !bought NASA was dragging Its feet," he said. "Now I can see It's all very Important. Even seemingly minute details could pose a "problem in space." ELBERFELD$ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Spring is here and it's the time of the year when boys and girls might want to earn some money for swnmer activities. They may do this through becoming in-town carriers for The Daily Sentinel. • Routes are opening in both Pomeroy and Middleport and youngsters wishing to apply may contact the Sentinel Office, 992-2156. Boys and girls can earn from $9 up on relatively small routes. Besides the money, they can earn points each week for the prompt payment of their paper bills and these points can be traded for some great prizes. Auto Insurance Let's talk value. Multiple car and other available discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. As an independent insurance agency, we can help you find the best ·value for your insurance dollars. $1 00 Off any 3 of Hanes men 's all cotton . white kn itted underwear or Hanes boxers. Sale inc ludes Hanes white all-cotton b riefs. T-sh irts, V- necks, ath letic shirts and Hanes regular and gripper boxe rs. Save $100 on every 3_ Offer Expires April 12 · DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992·6617 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY By Bob Hoeflich An agreement with the Meigs ·County Board of Mental Retardalion on the use of the former Pomeroy .Junior high school was reached when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special 1ession Tuesday .night. The board of mental retardation had requested earlier the use of the junior high building when the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Is moved from the junior high structure to its new quarters on Mulberry Heights. The bnilding will be used as a school location for the mentally retarded of the county until the new school to be constructed in Syracuse is completed. Meeting with the school board on the matter last night from the board of mental retardation were Manning Webster, chairman, and Cliris Layh, administrator of the retarded school. According, to al) agreement reached the board of mental .retardation "will will have use of the junior high building for one year. The retardation board will not pay rent but it will pay one-half of the utilities used at the location. The retardation board will pay all of the utilities if the building should be abandoned as a school site. It is now used for a mining class. It was also verbally agreed last night to enter into an agreement with Rutland Village Council for the use of lbe Rutland gymnasium. The I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1980 village had asked for lbe gymnasium and will use the structure for several purposes. The village has agreed to put the building into good repair. According to the agreement last night, Rutland Council will be given two years to refurbish the structure-.' If it does so, then the building will he signed over to the village indefinitely. The board employed Wendy Hallar as a Title I reading teacher. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, . reported his brother, Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, has undergone surgery at Holzer Medical Center and has been retur(Conti nued on page 14 1 ·' ...... FIVE IN'JURED, DRIVER CITED - The GalliaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol, was called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, just north of CR 1, in Gallia County at 7:05p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Maureen Stacy, 21, Cheshire, went off the right side of the roadway, struck a guardrail, traveled back onto the pavement, went left of center and struck a south bound vehicle driven bv Jav Roe, 24, Middleport, head-{)n. a p;ISSenger, Rick Stacy, 28, Sciotoville, displayed visible s\gna of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Roe and two passengers, Cindy Roe, 23, Middleport, and Cindy Hartenbach, 22, Pomeroy, were also transported to HMC for treatment of injuries. Stacy was cited on a charge of DWI. Quick action could result in $50,000 grant approval OOUBLE RAINBOW- Residents in the tri-eounty area were treated to a rare treat Tuesday evening, a double rainbow. This sky shot taken by Publisher Robert Wingett on SR 7 near the dairy bar nerth of . Updating county plat maps was a major topic discussed by Wesley Buehl, county engineer, at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. It was recommended by Rick Crow, prosecuting attorney, and Howard Frank, county auditor that the commissioners direct the c~unty engineer to approve all deeds that are transferred. Buehl objected saying it would create additional field and office work. A bid on a bulldozer from Goeglein Coal Co., in the amount of $63,000 was opened and accepted. Scott Porterfield, representative of Area 6 Health Systems, discussed upcoming plans for health services in Meigs County. The board observed that it would be most helpful to the county to have a program for controlling alcohol imd drug abuse in the county's schools. Kim Shields . of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Develop- Cheshire. The colorful sight followed Tuesday's heavy rains and possible tornado warnings. Luckily, the Gallia-Meigs area was not affected by tornado-like winds which struck other parts of Ohio. ment District and Victor Ga uJ, president of Shade River Jaycees, discussed procedures of processing the grant application for the Chester Community Park. Shields agreed to assist the ~aycees with the application. BIDS TABLED Bids for bituminous and aggregate materials for the county highway department were opened. Bids for aggregate materials were received from Diamond Stone Quarries and Richards and Son. Bids for bituminous materials were received from Ashland Petroleum Co., Asphalt Materials Co., and Shelly and Sands Co. All bids were tabled for additional study. Bill Quickel discussed the possibility of creating a county-wide park commission (or the purpose of developing new faciiites for recreation in the county and improving existing faciliti,es. Quickel was asked if Forest Acres Park was included in the prqposel Ambassdors called by By DARRElL CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) _:_ With Iran's diplomats ushered out of the Unit@d States amid cries they were treated like hostages themselves, •· the Carter administration is warDing U.S. allies that it, too, can shut off the Iranian oil tap. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance asked about two~ozen ambassadors to come to the state Department Ibis afternoon to hear what Ibis nation wants their governments to do in support of U.S. economic sanctions .against Iran. The administration reportedly is considering a naval blockade of .Iran's sea routes or the mining !J( its oil ports, which would block Iranian exports and cut off the oil revenues ·that ~ustain the Persian Gulf coun· .try. ELBERFELD$ enttne BOards agree on building usage Engineer obj.ects to deed approval Paper carrier needed • at FDIC ·rate NASA research scheduled increased for Wright State University Accidents leave two injured Two persons were injured and four drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, just west ofSR588, at 10:35 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Claude Hale, 37, Wilksville, had slowed in traffic. A vehicle driven by John Davis, 78, Oak Hill, failed to stop and struck the Hale auto in the rear. Davis displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Hale displayed visible signs of Injury, but was not inunediately treated. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Davis was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. . . Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 7 in Eureka at 9:12a.m. The patrol reports a vehicle driven by Dana Daniels, 34, Crown City, .Pulled onto SR 7 into the path of a married couples;•' Butts added. He said most other states already have legal service programs for college studenta, and that Ohio has been slow to deal with the problem. The bill went back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments, but sponsors there said they will concur in the ·changes and expect Gov. James A. Rhodes to sign the bill into law. . Butts noted that Rhodes vetoed a similar bill three years ago because it would have provided counseling to students desiring to·sue the state or the scliools they attend. However, the current proposal prohibits any plan from offering •srvices for thoo:e P""!"'''CS· !' . ' ... • ""' IS that st!!der.~& may not be ~'01111Se1ed in actions which they may want to take against off-<:ampus police or sheriffs' departments. Rep. John A. Begala, O.Kent, said subconunittee changes in the nursing home bill clarify and make more operable some of the Senate provisions dealing with enforcement of nursing home rules and regulations. One major subcommittee amendment clarifies a new procedure under which nursing homes which fall to comply with standards can have their licenses revoked or their operations placed under receivership. Other parts of the bill spell out staffing requirements, such as the number of registered nurses which must he on duty at vario\13 times, and create the office of chief inspector of nursing homes to administer and enforce the bill's P.rovisions. e • : The Moslem militants occupying the U.S .. Embassy in Tehran ihreatened today ·to ·((ill all their American hostages if the United ~tales takes any military action V~ce plan. He inlomed the board that it was definitely included. The board agreeed that the proposal be pursued. Alengthy discussion was held concerning the condition of county road 38, the flood road between Pomeroy and Middleport. · Complaints have been received concerning the road's condition and trash dumping along the road . The board agreed to contact the engineer. Syracuse M~yor Eber Pickens met with the board and requested CETA workers for Syracuse Village. The request was granted. The board voted to terminate the present interim deposit contract and authorized the county treasurer to invest interim money at his discretion: The board agreed to advertise for drapes for the new Multi-Purpose Health Center to be opened at 2 p.m. on Apri!29. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. By Katie Crow Pomeroy's Village Council and chamber members were advised Tuesday to proceed immediately with the winterization project of the senior high building in order to oJ>. tain a $50,000 grant. Offering the suggestion was Kim Shields of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional ·Development District who addressed chamber members during their monthly luncheon at the Meigs Inn. The building was given to the village of Pomeroy with the provision that it would remodel and use the building. The ownership of the building will revert back to the Meigs Local School District if the building is not put into use by May of circUlating a petition regarding the renovation of the old senior high building. The petition lists options that are available to the village regarding a new city building. Options listed were: - To renovate the present city hall building on East Second Street which would cost approximately $150,000 to $200,000. Main problems are lack of parking and space for Maintenance Department operations, storage, and also the deteriorating conditions d lbe building. 1981. It is believed that the $50,000 could available Saturday be used for window replacement and a heating system. It was suggested that the first floor could be made available for a city building. It was also suggested that proceeds from the sale of the present city building could be used toward the rehabilitation of the old senior high building. "We are living on borrowed time as far as the grant is concerned," Shields stated. Shields said he would be willing to file a pre-application with the FHA, if Pomeroy Council so desires. Shields offered to do everything he could to get the project off the ground, since it has been four years since Meigs Local turned the building over to the city for the sum of $1. However, council must approve steps that are taken. Shields added that an architect would have to be engaged and suggested that David Rieser of Athens do the work. Shields added that Mayor Clarence Andrews had been most cooperative. He aiso commented that the Mayor and the people of Pomeroy had been terrific, in working with him. Options Listed Dave Jenkins, member of the Jaycees, reported the Jaycees are Wildlife packets "Wildlife Packets" of tree seedlings and ground cover plants ordered from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will be available to pick up at the District office in the Farmers Bank Building in Pomeroy on Saturday, April 12 from 8 a.m. to 4p.m. If there is no rain that day, plants will be distributed from outside the bank in the adjoining parking lot by Reid Young, S.C.S. technician. Early planting is essential for successful growing of these plants. However, if the plants cannot be picked up that day, they will be kept at the of(ice and can be picked up any time the following week from 8 a.m. to5p.m . Owners responsible Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews announced today that sidewalks covered under ordiance 915.09 are the responsiblity of property owners. · The ordinance makes the property owner liable and responsible for any ~ges that might occur. The Mayor suggested that necessary repairs be made. . Smith jojn.s electric firm against Iran. "We warn the U.S. government, with all frankness, that if America · launched any military aggression Glenn A. Smith · has been apagainst Iran, we will kiU all the pointed assistant manager of hostages immediately," said the Buck eye Rural Electric militants' statement, carried by Cooperative, Inc. effective April7. Tehran radio. A native of ' Pikeville, Ky., Smith White House spokesman Mark graduated from Pikeville High Henderson refused to comment ImSchool and Pikeville Junior College. mediately on the militants' threat. He also graduated from the UniverHe sa.id he did not know which opsity of Kentucky in 1962 with a B.S. tions Carter might be considering in Civil Engineering. for what he called a " show offorce. " Mr. Smith comes to lfuckeye from Iranian diplomats in the United the Ohio Department of TranStates hurriediy packed their ·bags sportation where he served as and left the country Tuesday night District Deputy Director of District on flights from Was)jington, New 10 at Marietta. He served nine years York and Los Angeles. FBI with ODOT, five of which were as spokesman Roger Young said only deputy director. Mr. Smith served one of the 35 diplomats affected by six years as Gallia County Engineer the expulsion order. was known to and three years with the U.S. Corps have stayed behind, and he was exof Engineers. pected to leave after being released ~e and his wife, Gail, are the from a suburban Washington · parents of three children, David, hospital where he was admitted af· who is 22 and married to the former ter complaining of chest pains. Lynn Wagner; Lisa , 16. and Michael. 10. Mr. Smith and his family live at 37 Evans Heights, GLENN A. SMITH Gallipolis. They attend the Grace United Methodist Church. He is a member M the Gallipolis Lioruj Club, Masonic Lodge and Aladdin Shrine. He is also a registered engineer and surveyor, and is a member of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers and the National Society of Professional Engineers. A spokesman also announced William A. Callicoat was recently appointed assistant line superintendent. Mr. Callicoat was hired as a lineman in 1953 moving up to crewleader in 1974. He and his wife, Alice, reside on Route 35 west of Gallipolis. Another recent ·appointment was Jean Runyon .to office manager. Mrs. Runyan was hired in 1955 and has worked in the billing department becoming billing supervisor in 1971. ,lean and her husband, Douglas, res1de on Ports!)1outh Rd ., GaUi)>(llis. - Tear down the present city bsll building on East Second Stteet and build a new structure (at •an approximate cost of $125,000). A structure to house the Maintenance Department would have to be bnilt elsewhere at an additional cost. - Purchase an alternate structure (old Meigs General Hospital Building) - building only not to include the vacant lot next to the building at a cost of approximately $125,000 plus an additional $125,000 to renovate the existing structure. )\1ain problems are lack of parking space for Main.tenance Departmert operations and storage. Advantage would be extra space in building for private office rental. _ -l'fot mentioned by council - To remodel lbe old Pomeroy Senior High Building (still under option by Pomeroy Village Council) - This building cost lbe village ONE DOLLAR. The buildjng could be remodeled at an approximate cost of $100,000 to $150,000 with the possibility of leasing out unneeded space for private dfices. The building has adequate 1'0001 and provisions for the MaintPnance Department at that location. The Meigs County Jaycees would like to give the residents of the Village of Pomeroy a chance to voice their opinion as to which option they would prefer to have done by the Village of Pomeroy. The mini-park project was also discussed since a ro.:;o grant had been obtained to Improve and expand the park area. It was noted that the village's problem at the moment is how much ground it owns where the mini-park is located. C. E. Blakeslee said the Meigs County Museum has ~ffered additional ground for the pari< area. Fred Crow suggested that since a new access road is going to be built from Union Ave., to the new Multi· purpose building enough ground was available to have a city park near the access road. Blakeslee said the question now asked is will a park site develop where the mini-park is located or will It be an eyesore as in the past?. He also added that the village does not know what and bow much land it · owns. Joe Clark, new owner of GoeSIIIer Jewelry Store, was introduced. , Paul Simon, president, announced that sidewalk sales will be held In (Continued on page 14) Weather Mostly Cloudy wilb possible thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Low tonight near 40 and highs Thursday 55 to 60. Chance of rain is 40 percent tonight and Thursday . Oblo Extended Oatlooll Friday and the weekend- Pat11y cloudy Friday iod Saturday. Another cbaace of 1'11111' ~Y·' Hlgbs In the sea aortb land • -lh Friday and Satunlay, ceo11aJ to the 5GB statewide. SUday. LoWI Ia tbe 31111 Friday Qd Ia the mid . . to mid 408 over the weekead. �.. • :J-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 9, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April9, 191!() · w eatherman, Niekro Meigs track squads • • • against Seaver today partzczpate zn meet The Daily Sentinel Opinions {lnd ·comments 11IE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS I<$-. . ) DEVOTED TO 'I'll! INTEKESTOF • MEIGS-MASON AREA Leltml ef oplaloa •re •eltOIDed. Tbey alaoeld ·be let• tbu 3Dt wlll"d..loa1 1or Abject t.e redutttoe 11M! ed.ltQr) aad mut be atpe4 wllll tbe tlpee'a addftu. Namet~ may be wt&IIMid gpoa pubUcaUoll. However, on reque~C.. Dime. will be dl.Kioted. Liners 1b..Ud be la eNd tu&e y. •y dreUbt& illuet, ltOC penooalltlrs. · ' l'lobllab<d daUy ....,, So..... y by Tile Olllo Valley l'lobllolllq Compuy· M o l - 1Jo< 111Cau.rt8L, Pomeny, Ob.loU7W. IJUII.DeN Offltt Phoelft.. Z151. EdJtertaJ PhooettWU7: ., SetGad clua poltliJe peJd at Pomerey, ObJo. "~u~l adverUslq repruep&atln, Laadoa Auoclate., 2111 EaeUd Ave., Clevelaad. Oldct sw.trlptkm ,..tn : DfUvered. by carrier •bert natlable $J.Mper wed. By Motor Rou&ewbert c:arrleraervice DOtavailllble, Out moat.b, U.&t. Tlw DaDy SeaUDel, by IDlD la Ohlo aDd Weal Vlrctma, one year tD... ; Sb: IDOII.U. fl7.st; tUec moaUutlUCI. Elaewberel38.ot; 1h montta. tm.OI; t.brft IDOilebl $IUD. _, 'lbe Auoc:&.ted Prua II eiCiwfvely eatrued lo t.be ue for FUbUcattoa of aU lltWI db.. ~lln credUH ta the u~w1paper ud abo the loal beWII*blllbed berdn. Pu.bUaber Robert Wl.oleti Gftttral Mer. 6: Ctty EdJtor Robert Hoeflich Ntwt Editor n...o• AdY Mauler ~~~ ~•Rolh(eb, Jr. . ~ C.riGben S'm~ f""T"'\.,.."-~·~d.~ - ~v An editorial opinion U. S. boycott of Olympic Games On April 11, the United States Olympic Conunittee (USOC) will meet in Colorado Springs to consider whether they should accept an invitation to participate in the Moscow Olympic Games or whether they should boycott the Games because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. President Carter's position-at least on this question-has been clear and consistent. He has determined that, as a matter of U.S. foreign policy and national security, the American Olympic team should not participate in the Moscow Games. He has been supported by the Congress, by foreign policy and Soviet affairs experts, by Soviet dissidents, and by a majority of the American people. The conditions that led to that decision have not changed. The host country to the Sununer Olympic Games is engaged in the invasion and brutal subjugation of a neighboring, independent nation. The Soviet Union attaches tremendous importance to the holding of the Olympic Games in Moscow. Soviet officials have told their people that the decision to award the games to Moscow is "testimony to the general recognition of the correctness of the foreign political course of our country, of the enormous service of the Soviet Union in the struggle for peace." An American embassy employe in Moscow has reported that "every Soviet citizen has been reminded time and again during the past four years about this upcoming event. This is possibly the most important single event in Soviet national life since World War II. I believe that there would be no more effective expression of world concern than institutin~ a boycott. It is the only way the government cannot hide the truth from its people. The only way the goverrunent will have to answer to the people for what it has done." We agree. The oft quoted position that the Olympic . Games are above politics-although perhaps a nice idealis neither true, nor practical. Potential reports of American victories on the sports page simply cannot outweigh existiilg reports of Soviet atrocities on the front page. ~ Today in history. Today is Wednesday, April 9, the lllOth day of 1980. There are 267 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April 9, 1968, thousands at· tended funeral services for slain civil rights leader Martin Luther · King, Jr., in Atlanta. On this date: In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union Gen. Ulysses Grant to end the Civil War. In 1682, the French Explorer La . Salle reached the Gulf of Mexico after traveling down the Mississippi River. In 1939, 75,000 people crowded • • aroWJ<I the Uncoln Memorial to hear black singer Marian Anderson after she had ~n barred from Constitution Hall. In 1940, German forces invaded Norway and Denmark in World War n. Ten years ago, a gas explosion and fire at a subway construction site in Osaka, Japan killed 73 people. Five years ago, the White House said President Nixon had given South Vietnam private assurances in 1973 that the United States would react vigorously to any communist violation of the Vietnam peace treaty. Commission for the Deaf approved by House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Various programs to aid the more than 852,000 Ohioans witlf hearing problems may soon be brought under a single umbrella agency. Legislation creating a 15-member Commission for the Deaf has been approved by the House and sent to the Senate. "We have some services for the deaf but in my opinion it's a hodg~ podge," sponsoring Rep. Troy Lee James, 0-Cleveland, said. He estimated the number of hearing-impaired persons in Ohio at 692,382 and the number of deaf at 159,785. "I want to tell you that's a. very conservative figure," James said. departments, and the bureau of employment services. The commission would be required to promote comprehensive statewide programs and services for the deaf and hearing-impaired. Such programs would include public education, prevention , diagnosis, treatment, training and care. In addition, the panel would act as a clearinghouse for related programs. It would develop and maintain data on all services lor the deaf provided by governmental and private agencies. The commission would also deter· mine the number of persons requiring such services in the state I . and provide leadership to local authorities in planning and developing community-wide ser· vices for them. "The people of the silent com· munity of this state would have new hope that early diagnosis and treat· ment would be possible under a unified program" if the bill becomes law, James predicted. Members of the conunission would serve without pay, but they would be reimbursed for travel expenses. The Rehabilitation Services Commission would be required to furnish the staff, clencal assistance, office space and supplies the corrunission needed to operate. New minority group concerns corporations WS ANGELES (AP) - Corporations have a new minority group to worry a bout, says an expert on retirement policies - militant older workers who are suing companies that try to put them out to pasture before they're ready to go. "One of the biggest problems in in• · dustry today Is posed by the white male worker in his 50s," says industrial gerontologist Michael Batten. "Through litigation, blacks, Chicanos and women all got theirs. Now the middl~aged white man is getting his. This guy doesn't have a lobby and doesn't need one. He just picks the phone and tells his lawyer, 'Hey, I'm being discriminated against."' American Can is being sued by more than 1,000 older workers who allege the company cut its work staff, a ~lied "reduction in force," by forcing elderly employes to retire, Batten noted during a recent seminar on "Work, Aging and Retirement" at the University of Southern California. "What with the back wages, merit increases and promotions these workers would have. received while nonnally employed, the cost to American Can could go to $30 million by the time the litigation is cleared up," says the 4&-year-<>ld Batten, a consultant to such !inns as Hughes Aircraft, lliM and the KnightRidder newspaper group. Congress in 1978 amended the Age Discrimination in Employment Act to prohibit forced early retirement and raise the mandatory retirement View from the Statehouse age fnm 65 to 70. But Batten says elderly workers can't count on the government to protect them. "The private bar seems to be the best hope for older workers," Batten said in an interview. "It's very sad lhat the older worker has to litigate, llllt in the absence of strong federal enforcement of the act, the best thing he can do is get a good lawyer." The new militancy displayed by older workers is forcing companies to rHxamine their attitudes toward employees over 50, Batten says. Cor· porations who think older workers are less productive or can't be taught new tricks are being forced to justify those beliefs in court. "Subjective judgments on the abilities of older workers are being WASHINGTON (AP) - It seemed like a simple enough question. The The Disaster S~rvices Agency has news release said Sen. Edward M. estimated that it would cost roughly Kennedy had.Just introduced a bill. $75,000 per nuclear facility in Fiscal But KeMedy had been in PenYear 1981 to meet the monitoring nsylvania all week, campaigning for requirements. president. Currently, under the Nuclear So the reporter called Kennedy's Regulatory Conunission's emergen· · office and asked for somebody on the cy preparedness regulation, utitity press staff. companies and the state share the "What is it you want to know?" he responsibility for developing and im- was asked. plementing emergency evacuation "I wanted to know whether plBIIB in the event of a nuclear ac- Senator Kermedy was here today." cident. These plans must meet "You'll have 'to call the campaign federal standards and include both office.'.' in-plant and !if-site evacuation · "Wait a minute. All I wantto know .procedures. Is whether he was here - whetber he , thrown out by the courts," he said. "You have to prove it. We're simply not accepting stereotypes about the older worker." There are now 3 million workers over 65 and I million over 70 in the United States work force and tbe number is growing rapidly . Cor· porations, says Batten, should con· sider alternatives to retirement, such as letting older employes work part-time "or teach younger staffers what they've learned in yeats on the job. " We have to take another look at assumptions about retirement," he said. "No employer should have to keep some t41'key, but you just don't dump your older worker anymore than you dump your other productive assets.'' Capital notes Ron James ( D-Proetorville, . 92nd HOWle Dllltrict) During last week's legislative activity, the House approved a bill that provides for continuous, around the clock surveillance and monitoring of Ohio's nuclear electric power plants and production facilities. Substitute House Bill 498 requires the Governor to adopt rules and regulations establishing a civil defense plan for releases of radiation. and radioactive materials. The civil defense plan must include the immediate notification was present." Proponents of• this bill contend elected officials of the communities "We can't give out that in~hat these federal · plans are fonnation." in the vicinity of any incident. These inadequate. For example, Toledo local officials would play an integral A call to KeMedy for President Edison's evacuation plan for the headquarters cleared it up. KeMedy role in the plan's implementation. Davis-Besse nuclear power plant was indeed in PeMyslvanla. The bill This bill would require the does not contain the expected time had been introduced for him by a Disaster Services Agency to monitor required to notify the pOpulation. colleague. radiation levels in areas adjacent to Substitute House Bill 498 provides certain nuclear-powered electric for continuous surveillance and The two clerks who read bills generating plants and production on nuclear plants. monitoring aloud wben they come up for confacilities. Opponents of the bill feel that ad· sideratiOII in the House are getting a Each monitoring and surveillance ditieaal rules and regulations are tittle help with their diction. system must be · capable of imneedlessly repetitive and will Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., [).N.J ., . mediately notifying the State Director of Disaster Services of the oc- · ul~lely result in higher energy chairman of the House Adprices for consumers. . ministration Committ-ee, approved a currence and quantity of an Substitute House Bill 498 was in· proposal this week to have them emission or release. The director must conduct regularly scheduled · troduced on April J, 1979, and has un· take elocution lessons. dergone ~ight revisions in the House "With the advent of radio and monitoring and su:veillance of en· Public Utilities Conunittee, of whicn television, we thought the readers vironmental levels of radiation in I am chairman. The bill will now be nf(.<led a little ~uidance tb make the air, water, and on land adjacent conslileri>rl by the Sena!e. lh~ m a!:-: professional as everybody to any faciUty . . I think il was something Although )VIeigs' girls and boys track teams placed fourth and ninth respectively, two school records were established Saturday during the Fairland Invitational track meet. Meigs' girls squad placed four· th, but Andrea Riggs won first place in the high jwnp while the school's 880 relay team set a new school record with a time of I :58, The girls' 440 relay team finished third with a time of 54.8 seconds. Miss Riggs won her event with a new school record in the high jump of five feet. Tecri Wilson set a new school record in the discus competition with a throw of 102 feet and seven inches, good for seCond place in the meet. Laljl'a Smith placed sixth in the 880 yard run with a time of 2:45 while the mile relay team placed fifth. For the men's team Todd Snowden set a new school record in the discus competition with a ·throw of 143 feet and one inch, bnnging him in first place. Chris: Judge tied for sixth place in the high jump, with a jump of five feet, six inches. Rob Davis placed sixth in the 880 yard dash with the time 2: 16. Business min'or m r "They've been the victims of neglect." Members of the commission would include those persons who now serve on the Deafness Advisory Committeeof the Rehabilitation Services Commission. All members of the new panel would be required to have a demonstrated knowledge of the problems of deafness and hearing impairment. Six would have to be deaf or hearing-impaired and three would have to.be interpreters. Other members would include the parent of a deaf or hearing-impaired person and representatives of the mental health and public welfare Some members of Congress are going to be getting a computer'~ye view of how long they have to liveand what they might do to improve the outlook. It's the result of a " health hazard app(aisal system" begun as a pilot project for employees of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Volunteer participants in the program fill out a questionnaire with information such as their family medical history , drinking habits and · use of cigarettes . The center's computer matches this infonnation with national mortality rates and estimates each person's chances of dying from one of the 12 most frequent causes of death for his age, sex and race. It also · passes along sQme tips for a longer life. baseman Chris Chambliss and shor· tstop Luis Gomez. The team also signed relief pitcher AI Hrabosky as a free agent and traded for Doyle Alexander, who has moved into the starting rotation. "We're almost a completely dif· ferent ba lkl ub. All the front-<>ffice people feel we're much better," said Manager Bobby Cox. "We have a good chance of " .•lfling. To a man, our entire balldub thinks so." Reds Manager John McNamara refuses to make predictions. "The only thing that counts is what you do over the full season," he said. Baseball is opening under a cloud, but there will be at least six weeks of the national pastime before the next confrontation. The Major League Players Association has scheduled a strike if a new Basic Agreement is not signed with the owners by May 22. . " In reality , you worry about a strike on the morning of the 23rd, not now," Seaver said. Right-banders Mike Parrott of Seattle and Dave Lemanczyk of Toronto will be the starting pitchers when the American League begins its 80th season before an expected crowd of 20,000. The Mariners will be going head-tcrhead with the defend i ng Na tiona I Basketball Association champion Seattle Super· Sonic.s, who host the Milwaukee Bucks in a playoff game at tlie Seattle Coliseum. With 109 defeats last season, Toronto had the worst record in baseball. Seattle posted its best A second sign up day for the Rutland Youth Baseball Program has been scheduled for Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, for those who have not yet signed up. Insurance for t·ball and pee wee teams is $8 and $6 for pony and tittle league teams. All those wishing to sign up are to meet in front of the old high school gymnasium. Those having questions may call 992-7377, 992-5634 or 742-3150. Also on Monday at 6:3Q p.m. coaches and all persons interested in becoming coaches or assisting with the program this summer are to meet i1J front of the gymnasium. 19'79rttordJ Wedonday'110peoen AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto {Lemanczyk 8-HJ) at Seattle (Parrott .. 14-12 ) NAnONALLEAGUE AUanta fNiekro 21-ZO) at Cincinrulti (Seaver ,, Only game schedul£Mi Tbund.ly'1 Opeoen AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore IPalm~r l~ ) at Chicago (Trout 118) B«mon (Eckersley 17-1()) at Milwaukee (Slaton 15-9) "' • < New York (GuJdry 18-6) at Texas (Matlack 5- . Detroit (Morris 17-7) a t Ka nsas City (Leonard 14-12 ) IDGH JUMP WINNER - Andrea Riggs was the winDer of the high jump competition at the Fairland Invitational Track Meet. ABdrea came In first place with a jump of five feel, setting a new school record. TAKES FIRST PLACE- Todd Snowden, also competillg Ia tbe track meet, won first place In the discus competition. Snowden threw the discus for a total of 143 feel and one inch, coming in first in this field and setting a new school record. MinneS()ta (Koosman 21).13 ) a t Oakland .. Indian notes ,, "' .' ' . ., ' "~· .L . !: ' By The Associated Press together. If what Los Angeles' Earvin John· The Bucks sent the game into son did to the Phoenix Suns was overtime when Dave Meyers sank magic, then what Seattle's Dennis two free throws with one second Johnson did to the Milwaukee Bucks remaining in regulation to tie it at was downright legerdemain. 103. Seattle's Gus Williams led all Johnson & Johnson teamed up on scorers with 30 points and Dennis different ends of the West Coast Tuesday to get their respective teams, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Seattle SuperSonics, off on the right foot in the opener of their bestTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The of-seven National Basketba,ll Cleveland Indians have assigned 27· Association conference semifinal year-()ld right-hander Larry McCall series. to their Tacoma farm club. In Los Angeles, Earvin "Magic" The Indians' roster still must be Johnson had 13 points, 16 assists and reduced by one more player, 12 rebounds to lead the Lakers to a because the team recalled reliever ll~llO victory over the Suns. While Mike Stanton from Tacoma. the Magic Show was doing its tricks, McCall is frozen on the roster of -Kareem Abdul.Jabbar contributed the Pacific Coast League farm club 30 points, Nonn Nixon 26 and and cannot rejoin Cleveland unless Jamaal Wilkes 19. he clears waivers. Up the coast in Seattle, Dennis Johnson's thre~point basket from The club also announced the about 26 feet with one second to play acquisition of second baseman Ken in overtime lifted the defending NBA Barton, who has spent the last champion SuperSonics to a ll4-113 couple of years in the San Francisco now you've won it-now you haven't Giants' organjzaiton. Barton has triumph 0\'er the Milwaukee Bucks. been assigned to the Chattanooga The Bucks had taken the lead with Lookouts, the Indians' !ann club in six seeonds to play on Marques the Southern League. · Johnson's breakaway stuff. Dennis Johnson tben dribbled the ball from Indians' General Manager Phil backcourt until he let fly from outSeghi has confirmed he spoke to the side the three-point line, hitting agent representing free agent pit· nothing but net. cher Paul Hartzel, who was released Western Conference semifinals last weekend by the MIMesota resume tonight in Los Angeles and Twins. Seghi said the club has not Seattle. In the East, the Boston yet decided whether to offer the righthander a contract. Celtics entertain the Houston Rockets in their best-of-seven opener while the Philadelphia 76ers, Indians' President Gabe Paul has given his "State of the Tribe" adleading Atlanta 1~. are at home dress to the media at Hi Corbett against the Hawks. Tuesday, the difference was at the Field in Tucson. Paul said the club is 1 in much better physical shape as it foul line, where the Sonics sank 31 of prepares to break ·camp this year 39 compared with the Bucks' 15 of 23. · than It was a year ago. He predicts And Milwaukee's Brian Winters and the Indians could win 85 games in Junior Bridgeman, who combined the tough American League Eastern for 34 points a game during the Division. regular season; managed only 14 ... " ·.. I .""' ·" \u u .l ,:• Johnson added 24. Bob Lanier topped Milwaukee with 27. Lakers 119, Suns 110 The Lakers led by as many as 22 points with 4:20 remaining but Phoenix closed the gap in the closing minutes with a series of thre~point baskets by Mike Bratz, who finished with five of them and a career-high 25 points. Walter Davis added 24 and Alvan Adams 21. The Lakers led 70-66 midway in the third quarter but scored 13 of the next 15 points to break the game open. Nixon and Mike Cooper alternated guarding Paul Westphal, who finished with just 14 points. When the Celtics step on the court tonight against Houston, they will be seeing their first action in ll days. Two Celtics think the layoff will help the team against the Rockets, who had to go the full three games to beat San Antonio in their opening-round series, which ended Sunday. "The layoff was really good," said M.L. Carr. "We're ready to play and we want to play. We saw those games on TV and we saw the ex· citement. Now we want to be part of it." TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. NAnONALLEAGUE 1~13 ) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12-5) at St. Lcruis (Vuckovich 1$-10) Los Angele:s (Hootoo HO) at Houston TRUCKLOAD SA I.EII ! HIChanJIB-IJ) San Francisco (Blue 14-U) at San Diego (Jones 11-12) Ft-lday'1 ()peaen AMERICAN LEAGUE Cl eveland fDenny 8-11 J at California (Frost 16- (Carlton 18-11) LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ruthie Loraine, a 1212·to-l longshot, ran away with the $1,200 featured mile pace at Lebanon by five lengtbs Tuesday night and paid $25.80, $9.20 and$6. Alvin York was second, returning $9 and $4.40, and Dee Dee Ann finished third, paying $3.40. The 2-4 combination of Super Roan and Mariellen Melvin paid $11.20 in the double and the crowd of 1,317 bet $165,749. CRUSH STRENGTH 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE ~ ..• •• I Plus Pipe rrtting & Other Plumbing Supplies : - ... r------,~--------,-----~---,----~----r-----~~~ ': SIZE 8' 10' 12' 14' ' ~----~--------+---------t--------1--------1~! FRAMING . ~X4 sl.56 $}.98 $2.36 s2.74 "OUR BEST" l• LUMBER . PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed this week as Private Property Week in Ohio. The special week, held April 13 to 19, is observed armually by the 50,000-member Ohio Association of Realtors and its national counterpart. Rhodes urged Ohioans to participate in this we~k' s observance and to protect property rights "every <)ay throughout the year. " GE~~:Al ENERAL Chicago (Reu.schell8-12) at New York (Swan Phil<~delphla Magic sets the Suns down $18.95 ( l.angfonl l2-18) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rogers 13-12 or Lee 16-10) at Johnson & Johnson save Seattle RETREAD SPECIAL sign-up day Saturday Opening Day Probable Pikhen By The Associated Prea11 I) record ever last season but still finished 28 games under .500 at 67-95. The Blue Jays wiU make their debut under 64-year-old Bobby Mattick, oldest r ookie manager in major lea~ue history. Last year's World Series foes get under way Thursday, both on the road. The world champion Pit· tsburgh Pirates meet the Cardinals in St. Louis while elsewhere in the National Lea gue, the New York Mets entrtam the Chicago Cubs, the' Los Angeles Dodgers visit the Houston Astros and the San Diego P!'dres host the San Francisco Gian· ts. The American League champion .Baltimore Orioles are at Chicago, with Boston at Milwaukee, New York at Texas, Detroit at Kansas City and Minnesota at Oakland. But the most important con· frontation of all Thursday may take place in New York, where representatives of the players' association and the clubowners meet in the second of a series of seven over the next three weeks to try and iron out their differences and come up with a new Basic Agreement. Federal mediator Kelllleth Moffett described Tuesday's 41'.-hour meeting as "cordial and constructive," but he was quick to add, " I would not suggest a tremendous amount of progress was made." Rutland plans second 10) .' else," said W. Raymond Colley, deputy clerk of the House. Colley said the initial lessons would last four hours and cost $200. Altogether, $1 ,000 has been authorized. . The two readers, John Gregory and Robert E. Berry, seldom read a bill all the way through. A member usually moves to ~pense with the reading so the House can get on with it. But Colley says the clerks have other duties, such as delivering messages to the Senate. They are paid $43,691 a year. team came in third with a time of 54.8 seconds. Pic· tured I to r are: Shari Drehel, Vicky DeBord, Nancy Wallace, and Paula Swisher. Two school records set Ohio perspective By State Representative Berry's World SETS RECORD - The 880 and 440 Relay team set a new school record at the Fairland meet. The relay team came in first with a time of 1:58, while the 440 'I'm sorry but the shah isn't allqwed any visitors right now_ If you have flowers just leave them here at the desl<.'' CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver was hoping to win his first opening day game in three tries today for the Cincinnati Reds but the Atla nta Braves' Phil Niekro and the National Wea ther Service might not cooperate. The Reds and Braves were to get the National League's 96th season Wider way this afternoon in the traditional ClnciMati opener but the weatherman predicted a 40 percent chance of rain with temperatures in the low 50s by the 2 p.m., EST, game time. Icy weather on opening day last year played havoc with Seaver, and the Reds conunitted five errors in losing to the San Francisco Giants ll-5. In the 1978 opener, rain delays robbed Seaver of his rhythm. The two contests were "crazy games," said the. thre~time Cy Young Award winner. "I had one in New York,, too. It snowed at Shea Stadium." He won six openers for the Mets when he pitched there. " There's always the excitement of another season getting underway, but really the opening game is just one of 162," said knucklcballer Niekro, a 41-year-<>ld veteran. The American League also gets WJderway with a game in Seattle, where the weather won't make any difference and where the hometown Mariners will entertain the Toronto Blue Jays in an indoor Kingdome battle of 4-year-old expansion teams. Nine more openers are on tap Thursday, five in the Amerian League. The Reds didn't make any major trades or sign any free agents over the winter and are hoping to repeat as National League West cham· pions. The Braves roster includes two new front-line players - first ~ 2x6 s2.36 $2.95 s3.54 s4.13 1 I ~~-'----...L-~--1* ! PER SHEET Y2 CDX -SHEETING •7•0 ·~ j ,~~~~~ ® ·»~~~® -))~~~ ~~ : $~.~2~G & Z~!~~!!~ERIALS.~~'" J ·-,;?h "· "?-~--~ 1>: diD~ : ~~~~ -.:~~0-~_~l:» J :J ' ) �.. • :J-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 9, 1980 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April9, 191!() · w eatherman, Niekro Meigs track squads • • • against Seaver today partzczpate zn meet The Daily Sentinel Opinions {lnd ·comments 11IE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS I<$-. . ) DEVOTED TO 'I'll! INTEKESTOF • MEIGS-MASON AREA Leltml ef oplaloa •re •eltOIDed. Tbey alaoeld ·be let• tbu 3Dt wlll"d..loa1 1or Abject t.e redutttoe 11M! ed.ltQr) aad mut be atpe4 wllll tbe tlpee'a addftu. Namet~ may be wt&IIMid gpoa pubUcaUoll. However, on reque~C.. Dime. will be dl.Kioted. Liners 1b..Ud be la eNd tu&e y. •y dreUbt& illuet, ltOC penooalltlrs. · ' l'lobllab<d daUy ....,, So..... y by Tile Olllo Valley l'lobllolllq Compuy· M o l - 1Jo< 111Cau.rt8L, Pomeny, Ob.loU7W. IJUII.DeN Offltt Phoelft.. Z151. EdJtertaJ PhooettWU7: ., SetGad clua poltliJe peJd at Pomerey, ObJo. "~u~l adverUslq repruep&atln, Laadoa Auoclate., 2111 EaeUd Ave., Clevelaad. Oldct sw.trlptkm ,..tn : DfUvered. by carrier •bert natlable $J.Mper wed. By Motor Rou&ewbert c:arrleraervice DOtavailllble, Out moat.b, U.&t. Tlw DaDy SeaUDel, by IDlD la Ohlo aDd Weal Vlrctma, one year tD... ; Sb: IDOII.U. fl7.st; tUec moaUutlUCI. Elaewberel38.ot; 1h montta. tm.OI; t.brft IDOilebl $IUD. _, 'lbe Auoc:&.ted Prua II eiCiwfvely eatrued lo t.be ue for FUbUcattoa of aU lltWI db.. ~lln credUH ta the u~w1paper ud abo the loal beWII*blllbed berdn. Pu.bUaber Robert Wl.oleti Gftttral Mer. 6: Ctty EdJtor Robert Hoeflich Ntwt Editor n...o• AdY Mauler ~~~ ~•Rolh(eb, Jr. . ~ C.riGben S'm~ f""T"'\.,.."-~·~d.~ - ~v An editorial opinion U. S. boycott of Olympic Games On April 11, the United States Olympic Conunittee (USOC) will meet in Colorado Springs to consider whether they should accept an invitation to participate in the Moscow Olympic Games or whether they should boycott the Games because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. President Carter's position-at least on this question-has been clear and consistent. He has determined that, as a matter of U.S. foreign policy and national security, the American Olympic team should not participate in the Moscow Games. He has been supported by the Congress, by foreign policy and Soviet affairs experts, by Soviet dissidents, and by a majority of the American people. The conditions that led to that decision have not changed. The host country to the Sununer Olympic Games is engaged in the invasion and brutal subjugation of a neighboring, independent nation. The Soviet Union attaches tremendous importance to the holding of the Olympic Games in Moscow. Soviet officials have told their people that the decision to award the games to Moscow is "testimony to the general recognition of the correctness of the foreign political course of our country, of the enormous service of the Soviet Union in the struggle for peace." An American embassy employe in Moscow has reported that "every Soviet citizen has been reminded time and again during the past four years about this upcoming event. This is possibly the most important single event in Soviet national life since World War II. I believe that there would be no more effective expression of world concern than institutin~ a boycott. It is the only way the government cannot hide the truth from its people. The only way the goverrunent will have to answer to the people for what it has done." We agree. The oft quoted position that the Olympic . Games are above politics-although perhaps a nice idealis neither true, nor practical. Potential reports of American victories on the sports page simply cannot outweigh existiilg reports of Soviet atrocities on the front page. ~ Today in history. Today is Wednesday, April 9, the lllOth day of 1980. There are 267 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On April 9, 1968, thousands at· tended funeral services for slain civil rights leader Martin Luther · King, Jr., in Atlanta. On this date: In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union Gen. Ulysses Grant to end the Civil War. In 1682, the French Explorer La . Salle reached the Gulf of Mexico after traveling down the Mississippi River. In 1939, 75,000 people crowded • • aroWJ<I the Uncoln Memorial to hear black singer Marian Anderson after she had ~n barred from Constitution Hall. In 1940, German forces invaded Norway and Denmark in World War n. Ten years ago, a gas explosion and fire at a subway construction site in Osaka, Japan killed 73 people. Five years ago, the White House said President Nixon had given South Vietnam private assurances in 1973 that the United States would react vigorously to any communist violation of the Vietnam peace treaty. Commission for the Deaf approved by House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Various programs to aid the more than 852,000 Ohioans witlf hearing problems may soon be brought under a single umbrella agency. Legislation creating a 15-member Commission for the Deaf has been approved by the House and sent to the Senate. "We have some services for the deaf but in my opinion it's a hodg~ podge," sponsoring Rep. Troy Lee James, 0-Cleveland, said. He estimated the number of hearing-impaired persons in Ohio at 692,382 and the number of deaf at 159,785. "I want to tell you that's a. very conservative figure," James said. departments, and the bureau of employment services. The commission would be required to promote comprehensive statewide programs and services for the deaf and hearing-impaired. Such programs would include public education, prevention , diagnosis, treatment, training and care. In addition, the panel would act as a clearinghouse for related programs. It would develop and maintain data on all services lor the deaf provided by governmental and private agencies. The commission would also deter· mine the number of persons requiring such services in the state I . and provide leadership to local authorities in planning and developing community-wide ser· vices for them. "The people of the silent com· munity of this state would have new hope that early diagnosis and treat· ment would be possible under a unified program" if the bill becomes law, James predicted. Members of the conunission would serve without pay, but they would be reimbursed for travel expenses. The Rehabilitation Services Commission would be required to furnish the staff, clencal assistance, office space and supplies the corrunission needed to operate. New minority group concerns corporations WS ANGELES (AP) - Corporations have a new minority group to worry a bout, says an expert on retirement policies - militant older workers who are suing companies that try to put them out to pasture before they're ready to go. "One of the biggest problems in in• · dustry today Is posed by the white male worker in his 50s," says industrial gerontologist Michael Batten. "Through litigation, blacks, Chicanos and women all got theirs. Now the middl~aged white man is getting his. This guy doesn't have a lobby and doesn't need one. He just picks the phone and tells his lawyer, 'Hey, I'm being discriminated against."' American Can is being sued by more than 1,000 older workers who allege the company cut its work staff, a ~lied "reduction in force," by forcing elderly employes to retire, Batten noted during a recent seminar on "Work, Aging and Retirement" at the University of Southern California. "What with the back wages, merit increases and promotions these workers would have. received while nonnally employed, the cost to American Can could go to $30 million by the time the litigation is cleared up," says the 4&-year-<>ld Batten, a consultant to such !inns as Hughes Aircraft, lliM and the KnightRidder newspaper group. Congress in 1978 amended the Age Discrimination in Employment Act to prohibit forced early retirement and raise the mandatory retirement View from the Statehouse age fnm 65 to 70. But Batten says elderly workers can't count on the government to protect them. "The private bar seems to be the best hope for older workers," Batten said in an interview. "It's very sad lhat the older worker has to litigate, llllt in the absence of strong federal enforcement of the act, the best thing he can do is get a good lawyer." The new militancy displayed by older workers is forcing companies to rHxamine their attitudes toward employees over 50, Batten says. Cor· porations who think older workers are less productive or can't be taught new tricks are being forced to justify those beliefs in court. "Subjective judgments on the abilities of older workers are being WASHINGTON (AP) - It seemed like a simple enough question. The The Disaster S~rvices Agency has news release said Sen. Edward M. estimated that it would cost roughly Kennedy had.Just introduced a bill. $75,000 per nuclear facility in Fiscal But KeMedy had been in PenYear 1981 to meet the monitoring nsylvania all week, campaigning for requirements. president. Currently, under the Nuclear So the reporter called Kennedy's Regulatory Conunission's emergen· · office and asked for somebody on the cy preparedness regulation, utitity press staff. companies and the state share the "What is it you want to know?" he responsibility for developing and im- was asked. plementing emergency evacuation "I wanted to know whether plBIIB in the event of a nuclear ac- Senator Kermedy was here today." cident. These plans must meet "You'll have 'to call the campaign federal standards and include both office.'.' in-plant and !if-site evacuation · "Wait a minute. All I wantto know .procedures. Is whether he was here - whetber he , thrown out by the courts," he said. "You have to prove it. We're simply not accepting stereotypes about the older worker." There are now 3 million workers over 65 and I million over 70 in the United States work force and tbe number is growing rapidly . Cor· porations, says Batten, should con· sider alternatives to retirement, such as letting older employes work part-time "or teach younger staffers what they've learned in yeats on the job. " We have to take another look at assumptions about retirement," he said. "No employer should have to keep some t41'key, but you just don't dump your older worker anymore than you dump your other productive assets.'' Capital notes Ron James ( D-Proetorville, . 92nd HOWle Dllltrict) During last week's legislative activity, the House approved a bill that provides for continuous, around the clock surveillance and monitoring of Ohio's nuclear electric power plants and production facilities. Substitute House Bill 498 requires the Governor to adopt rules and regulations establishing a civil defense plan for releases of radiation. and radioactive materials. The civil defense plan must include the immediate notification was present." Proponents of• this bill contend elected officials of the communities "We can't give out that in~hat these federal · plans are fonnation." in the vicinity of any incident. These inadequate. For example, Toledo local officials would play an integral A call to KeMedy for President Edison's evacuation plan for the headquarters cleared it up. KeMedy role in the plan's implementation. Davis-Besse nuclear power plant was indeed in PeMyslvanla. The bill This bill would require the does not contain the expected time had been introduced for him by a Disaster Services Agency to monitor required to notify the pOpulation. colleague. radiation levels in areas adjacent to Substitute House Bill 498 provides certain nuclear-powered electric for continuous surveillance and The two clerks who read bills generating plants and production on nuclear plants. monitoring aloud wben they come up for confacilities. Opponents of the bill feel that ad· sideratiOII in the House are getting a Each monitoring and surveillance ditieaal rules and regulations are tittle help with their diction. system must be · capable of imneedlessly repetitive and will Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., [).N.J ., . mediately notifying the State Director of Disaster Services of the oc- · ul~lely result in higher energy chairman of the House Adprices for consumers. . ministration Committ-ee, approved a currence and quantity of an Substitute House Bill 498 was in· proposal this week to have them emission or release. The director must conduct regularly scheduled · troduced on April J, 1979, and has un· take elocution lessons. dergone ~ight revisions in the House "With the advent of radio and monitoring and su:veillance of en· Public Utilities Conunittee, of whicn television, we thought the readers vironmental levels of radiation in I am chairman. The bill will now be nf(.<led a little ~uidance tb make the air, water, and on land adjacent conslileri>rl by the Sena!e. lh~ m a!:-: professional as everybody to any faciUty . . I think il was something Although )VIeigs' girls and boys track teams placed fourth and ninth respectively, two school records were established Saturday during the Fairland Invitational track meet. Meigs' girls squad placed four· th, but Andrea Riggs won first place in the high jwnp while the school's 880 relay team set a new school record with a time of I :58, The girls' 440 relay team finished third with a time of 54.8 seconds. Miss Riggs won her event with a new school record in the high jump of five feet. Tecri Wilson set a new school record in the discus competition with a throw of 102 feet and seven inches, good for seCond place in the meet. Laljl'a Smith placed sixth in the 880 yard run with a time of 2:45 while the mile relay team placed fifth. For the men's team Todd Snowden set a new school record in the discus competition with a ·throw of 143 feet and one inch, bnnging him in first place. Chris: Judge tied for sixth place in the high jump, with a jump of five feet, six inches. Rob Davis placed sixth in the 880 yard dash with the time 2: 16. Business min'or m r "They've been the victims of neglect." Members of the commission would include those persons who now serve on the Deafness Advisory Committeeof the Rehabilitation Services Commission. All members of the new panel would be required to have a demonstrated knowledge of the problems of deafness and hearing impairment. Six would have to be deaf or hearing-impaired and three would have to.be interpreters. Other members would include the parent of a deaf or hearing-impaired person and representatives of the mental health and public welfare Some members of Congress are going to be getting a computer'~ye view of how long they have to liveand what they might do to improve the outlook. It's the result of a " health hazard app(aisal system" begun as a pilot project for employees of the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Volunteer participants in the program fill out a questionnaire with information such as their family medical history , drinking habits and · use of cigarettes . The center's computer matches this infonnation with national mortality rates and estimates each person's chances of dying from one of the 12 most frequent causes of death for his age, sex and race. It also · passes along sQme tips for a longer life. baseman Chris Chambliss and shor· tstop Luis Gomez. The team also signed relief pitcher AI Hrabosky as a free agent and traded for Doyle Alexander, who has moved into the starting rotation. "We're almost a completely dif· ferent ba lkl ub. All the front-<>ffice people feel we're much better," said Manager Bobby Cox. "We have a good chance of " .•lfling. To a man, our entire balldub thinks so." Reds Manager John McNamara refuses to make predictions. "The only thing that counts is what you do over the full season," he said. Baseball is opening under a cloud, but there will be at least six weeks of the national pastime before the next confrontation. The Major League Players Association has scheduled a strike if a new Basic Agreement is not signed with the owners by May 22. . " In reality , you worry about a strike on the morning of the 23rd, not now," Seaver said. Right-banders Mike Parrott of Seattle and Dave Lemanczyk of Toronto will be the starting pitchers when the American League begins its 80th season before an expected crowd of 20,000. The Mariners will be going head-tcrhead with the defend i ng Na tiona I Basketball Association champion Seattle Super· Sonic.s, who host the Milwaukee Bucks in a playoff game at tlie Seattle Coliseum. With 109 defeats last season, Toronto had the worst record in baseball. Seattle posted its best A second sign up day for the Rutland Youth Baseball Program has been scheduled for Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, for those who have not yet signed up. Insurance for t·ball and pee wee teams is $8 and $6 for pony and tittle league teams. All those wishing to sign up are to meet in front of the old high school gymnasium. Those having questions may call 992-7377, 992-5634 or 742-3150. Also on Monday at 6:3Q p.m. coaches and all persons interested in becoming coaches or assisting with the program this summer are to meet i1J front of the gymnasium. 19'79rttordJ Wedonday'110peoen AMERICAN LEAGUE Toronto {Lemanczyk 8-HJ) at Seattle (Parrott .. 14-12 ) NAnONALLEAGUE AUanta fNiekro 21-ZO) at Cincinrulti (Seaver ,, Only game schedul£Mi Tbund.ly'1 Opeoen AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore IPalm~r l~ ) at Chicago (Trout 118) B«mon (Eckersley 17-1()) at Milwaukee (Slaton 15-9) "' • < New York (GuJdry 18-6) at Texas (Matlack 5- . Detroit (Morris 17-7) a t Ka nsas City (Leonard 14-12 ) IDGH JUMP WINNER - Andrea Riggs was the winDer of the high jump competition at the Fairland Invitational Track Meet. ABdrea came In first place with a jump of five feel, setting a new school record. TAKES FIRST PLACE- Todd Snowden, also competillg Ia tbe track meet, won first place In the discus competition. Snowden threw the discus for a total of 143 feel and one inch, coming in first in this field and setting a new school record. MinneS()ta (Koosman 21).13 ) a t Oakland .. Indian notes ,, "' .' ' . ., ' "~· .L . !: ' By The Associated Press together. If what Los Angeles' Earvin John· The Bucks sent the game into son did to the Phoenix Suns was overtime when Dave Meyers sank magic, then what Seattle's Dennis two free throws with one second Johnson did to the Milwaukee Bucks remaining in regulation to tie it at was downright legerdemain. 103. Seattle's Gus Williams led all Johnson & Johnson teamed up on scorers with 30 points and Dennis different ends of the West Coast Tuesday to get their respective teams, the Los Angeles Lakers and the Seattle SuperSonics, off on the right foot in the opener of their bestTUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The of-seven National Basketba,ll Cleveland Indians have assigned 27· Association conference semifinal year-()ld right-hander Larry McCall series. to their Tacoma farm club. In Los Angeles, Earvin "Magic" The Indians' roster still must be Johnson had 13 points, 16 assists and reduced by one more player, 12 rebounds to lead the Lakers to a because the team recalled reliever ll~llO victory over the Suns. While Mike Stanton from Tacoma. the Magic Show was doing its tricks, McCall is frozen on the roster of -Kareem Abdul.Jabbar contributed the Pacific Coast League farm club 30 points, Nonn Nixon 26 and and cannot rejoin Cleveland unless Jamaal Wilkes 19. he clears waivers. Up the coast in Seattle, Dennis Johnson's thre~point basket from The club also announced the about 26 feet with one second to play acquisition of second baseman Ken in overtime lifted the defending NBA Barton, who has spent the last champion SuperSonics to a ll4-113 couple of years in the San Francisco now you've won it-now you haven't Giants' organjzaiton. Barton has triumph 0\'er the Milwaukee Bucks. been assigned to the Chattanooga The Bucks had taken the lead with Lookouts, the Indians' !ann club in six seeonds to play on Marques the Southern League. · Johnson's breakaway stuff. Dennis Johnson tben dribbled the ball from Indians' General Manager Phil backcourt until he let fly from outSeghi has confirmed he spoke to the side the three-point line, hitting agent representing free agent pit· nothing but net. cher Paul Hartzel, who was released Western Conference semifinals last weekend by the MIMesota resume tonight in Los Angeles and Twins. Seghi said the club has not Seattle. In the East, the Boston yet decided whether to offer the righthander a contract. Celtics entertain the Houston Rockets in their best-of-seven opener while the Philadelphia 76ers, Indians' President Gabe Paul has given his "State of the Tribe" adleading Atlanta 1~. are at home dress to the media at Hi Corbett against the Hawks. Tuesday, the difference was at the Field in Tucson. Paul said the club is 1 in much better physical shape as it foul line, where the Sonics sank 31 of prepares to break ·camp this year 39 compared with the Bucks' 15 of 23. · than It was a year ago. He predicts And Milwaukee's Brian Winters and the Indians could win 85 games in Junior Bridgeman, who combined the tough American League Eastern for 34 points a game during the Division. regular season; managed only 14 ... " ·.. I .""' ·" \u u .l ,:• Johnson added 24. Bob Lanier topped Milwaukee with 27. Lakers 119, Suns 110 The Lakers led by as many as 22 points with 4:20 remaining but Phoenix closed the gap in the closing minutes with a series of thre~point baskets by Mike Bratz, who finished with five of them and a career-high 25 points. Walter Davis added 24 and Alvan Adams 21. The Lakers led 70-66 midway in the third quarter but scored 13 of the next 15 points to break the game open. Nixon and Mike Cooper alternated guarding Paul Westphal, who finished with just 14 points. When the Celtics step on the court tonight against Houston, they will be seeing their first action in ll days. Two Celtics think the layoff will help the team against the Rockets, who had to go the full three games to beat San Antonio in their opening-round series, which ended Sunday. "The layoff was really good," said M.L. Carr. "We're ready to play and we want to play. We saw those games on TV and we saw the ex· citement. Now we want to be part of it." TIRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. NAnONALLEAGUE 1~13 ) Pittsburgh (Blyleven 12-5) at St. Lcruis (Vuckovich 1$-10) Los Angele:s (Hootoo HO) at Houston TRUCKLOAD SA I.EII ! HIChanJIB-IJ) San Francisco (Blue 14-U) at San Diego (Jones 11-12) Ft-lday'1 ()peaen AMERICAN LEAGUE Cl eveland fDenny 8-11 J at California (Frost 16- (Carlton 18-11) LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ruthie Loraine, a 1212·to-l longshot, ran away with the $1,200 featured mile pace at Lebanon by five lengtbs Tuesday night and paid $25.80, $9.20 and$6. Alvin York was second, returning $9 and $4.40, and Dee Dee Ann finished third, paying $3.40. The 2-4 combination of Super Roan and Mariellen Melvin paid $11.20 in the double and the crowd of 1,317 bet $165,749. CRUSH STRENGTH 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE ~ ..• •• I Plus Pipe rrtting & Other Plumbing Supplies : - ... r------,~--------,-----~---,----~----r-----~~~ ': SIZE 8' 10' 12' 14' ' ~----~--------+---------t--------1--------1~! FRAMING . ~X4 sl.56 $}.98 $2.36 s2.74 "OUR BEST" l• LUMBER . PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has proclaimed this week as Private Property Week in Ohio. The special week, held April 13 to 19, is observed armually by the 50,000-member Ohio Association of Realtors and its national counterpart. Rhodes urged Ohioans to participate in this we~k' s observance and to protect property rights "every <)ay throughout the year. " GE~~:Al ENERAL Chicago (Reu.schell8-12) at New York (Swan Phil<~delphla Magic sets the Suns down $18.95 ( l.angfonl l2-18) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rogers 13-12 or Lee 16-10) at Johnson & Johnson save Seattle RETREAD SPECIAL sign-up day Saturday Opening Day Probable Pikhen By The Associated Prea11 I) record ever last season but still finished 28 games under .500 at 67-95. The Blue Jays wiU make their debut under 64-year-old Bobby Mattick, oldest r ookie manager in major lea~ue history. Last year's World Series foes get under way Thursday, both on the road. The world champion Pit· tsburgh Pirates meet the Cardinals in St. Louis while elsewhere in the National Lea gue, the New York Mets entrtam the Chicago Cubs, the' Los Angeles Dodgers visit the Houston Astros and the San Diego P!'dres host the San Francisco Gian· ts. The American League champion .Baltimore Orioles are at Chicago, with Boston at Milwaukee, New York at Texas, Detroit at Kansas City and Minnesota at Oakland. But the most important con· frontation of all Thursday may take place in New York, where representatives of the players' association and the clubowners meet in the second of a series of seven over the next three weeks to try and iron out their differences and come up with a new Basic Agreement. Federal mediator Kelllleth Moffett described Tuesday's 41'.-hour meeting as "cordial and constructive," but he was quick to add, " I would not suggest a tremendous amount of progress was made." Rutland plans second 10) .' else," said W. Raymond Colley, deputy clerk of the House. Colley said the initial lessons would last four hours and cost $200. Altogether, $1 ,000 has been authorized. . The two readers, John Gregory and Robert E. Berry, seldom read a bill all the way through. A member usually moves to ~pense with the reading so the House can get on with it. But Colley says the clerks have other duties, such as delivering messages to the Senate. They are paid $43,691 a year. team came in third with a time of 54.8 seconds. Pic· tured I to r are: Shari Drehel, Vicky DeBord, Nancy Wallace, and Paula Swisher. Two school records set Ohio perspective By State Representative Berry's World SETS RECORD - The 880 and 440 Relay team set a new school record at the Fairland meet. The relay team came in first with a time of 1:58, while the 440 'I'm sorry but the shah isn't allqwed any visitors right now_ If you have flowers just leave them here at the desl<.'' CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver was hoping to win his first opening day game in three tries today for the Cincinnati Reds but the Atla nta Braves' Phil Niekro and the National Wea ther Service might not cooperate. The Reds and Braves were to get the National League's 96th season Wider way this afternoon in the traditional ClnciMati opener but the weatherman predicted a 40 percent chance of rain with temperatures in the low 50s by the 2 p.m., EST, game time. Icy weather on opening day last year played havoc with Seaver, and the Reds conunitted five errors in losing to the San Francisco Giants ll-5. In the 1978 opener, rain delays robbed Seaver of his rhythm. The two contests were "crazy games," said the. thre~time Cy Young Award winner. "I had one in New York,, too. It snowed at Shea Stadium." He won six openers for the Mets when he pitched there. " There's always the excitement of another season getting underway, but really the opening game is just one of 162," said knucklcballer Niekro, a 41-year-<>ld veteran. The American League also gets WJderway with a game in Seattle, where the weather won't make any difference and where the hometown Mariners will entertain the Toronto Blue Jays in an indoor Kingdome battle of 4-year-old expansion teams. Nine more openers are on tap Thursday, five in the Amerian League. The Reds didn't make any major trades or sign any free agents over the winter and are hoping to repeat as National League West cham· pions. The Braves roster includes two new front-line players - first ~ 2x6 s2.36 $2.95 s3.54 s4.13 1 I ~~-'----...L-~--1* ! PER SHEET Y2 CDX -SHEETING •7•0 ·~ j ,~~~~~ ® ·»~~~® -))~~~ ~~ : $~.~2~G & Z~!~~!!~ERIALS.~~'" J ·-,;?h "· "?-~--~ 1>: diD~ : ~~~~ -.:~~0-~_~l:» J :J ' ) �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 ~Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday; April9, 1980 Upsets and thrillers abound in NHL -playoffs. N1tio.l S.aletbaU A110CI.eti011 PlayoffI AI A Glloce upset of the Bruins while elsewhere, it was Montreal 6, Hartford 1; Minnesota 6, Toronto 3; Buffalo 2, Vancouver I and the New York Islanders 8, Los Angeles!. •·• Six other teams entered tonight's second set of first-round games (Boston-Pittsburgh resumes Thul'sday). All eight series shift venues for Games 3 and, if needed, 4. Penguins 4, Bruins 2 Mark Johnson, who scored live goals for the United States team during its gold medal performance at the Olympics in February, scored Lecuyer sent the rebound of a Ted Bulley shot past St. Louis goalie Mike Liut in one of three overtime games Tuesday night. In the others, as the best-cf-five preliminary round got underway, Steve Vickers connected afte r just 33 seconds of overtime to give the New York Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Flames and Bobby Clarke scored at 8:06 ol extra play to give the Philadelphia Flyers a 4-3 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers. Tbe Penguins added a 4-2 surprise twice to pace Pittsburgh's UJl': : of Boston. Johnson sandwiched his goals around one by Gary McAdam as Pittsburgh built a :HI lead before Boston rallied. Islanders 8, Kings I Bryan Trottier scored three goals, two while his team was shorthanded in the second period, to pace New York's rout of Los Angeles. Trottier scored the first at 4:30, while teammate Denis Potvin was in the penalty box; and got the other at . 19:20 while Stefan Persson was olf. Canadlens 8, Whalers 1 Bobby dmith added three assistS to pace a 61-shot Minnesota attack on Toronto goalie Jiri Crtia. Sabres Z, Canucb 1 Goals by Derek' Smith and Don Luce lilted Buffalo over Vancouver in the first playoff game ever between the two teams that were added to the NHL in 1970. Smith converted the rebotind of a Gil Perreault shot in the first period and Luce scored on a breakaway. The Canucks finally got their goal, ll'(lll Brent Ashton, with 3:18remaining. Wedondily, April II Two goals by Yvon Lambert were all Montreal needed to defeat Hartford, one of two expansion teams (Edmonton is the other) to qualify lor postseason play. Brian Engblom, Rick Chartraw, Doug Jarvis and Steve Shutt had the others lor the Canadiens while Mark Howe ruined Denis Herron's shutout bid with 4:59 left in the game. North S~ I, Maple l.Qfs 3 Steve Payne bad two goals and , r Elstet'll Collfrreoce&mJfinab Suod.y'a G•me Philade lphia 107 Atlanta UN · Phi~ delphiH leads series 1-4 ' ' F riday, April II i>lliJudelpttiH HI Atlani.a , 1rn~ry Boston 1:1 t How ton , if necessary S~o~oday , AprU 20 Se11 ltlt> ttl M l lw t~ ukee , if necessary l-os Allgelei ttl Phoenix , if neces.s<try How;ton at Booton, if neceS$it ry Phoenix ttl l.o,o; Anl!leleiJ, if necessary I.ARi Angeles 119, Phoenb: 100, l..oo Ange les leads series I~ Ph.iladelJlh.i.a at Atlanta Frklly't G1me Wed.aHCiay's Games HOI.lSton at Bo:ston By Will GrlmJity Is Watson heir to throne?· AUGUSTA, Ga. - A !1111Bll crowd hugged the sidelines to watch as a young man with tOusled copper hair pitched the ball toward an imaginary target in the practice area. " Who's that?" said a tyke in a basebaU cap. "I think that's Tom Wadkins " said the lady nearby. ' " Naw, it ain't, that's Lanny Watson - be's a champ," corrected the man in the blue blazer. "It's not LaMy, it's Bobby, I think - Lanny is his brother," said the woman. "I don't know," said the guy. "All fknow be is pretty good." "Somebody told me he was the best," said the kid. This is the sort of, conversation Tom Watson might bear aU the time around the golf circuit if his mind weren't riveted on the task at band. The identify factor is one of the major problems of the boyish shotmaker from Missouri1 wbo is finding it difficult to convinct! people that he is the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus' golf throne. Watson, 30, bas been the dominant force on the pro golf tour for the last three years - leading m:- 'ley winner, Player of the Year an, winner of the Vardon Trophy (lowea1 stroke average) in 1977, 1978and 1979. Since 1977 he bas won a (9tal of $l,Z15,993 - an average of $17,013 in the 75 tournaments played. ADVERTI SED ITEM PO LICY ~price within l) dl'(l . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUA RANTE E Full Cut Round Steak ~ yOu buv at Krooer IS guaranteed lor your total • tieftction t9 fd6ea ol manulactu•er II you are not sat •a· r.d, ICraget 'oWl rept,ce .,.our 1tem With the same bfand or a COfT'II)Irlbie bfand or refund your purchase ptrce . CM~ItGHT 1910 • THE I<IOGU CO . ITI:MS AND PRICES $ 89 IN POME ROY AND GA L LI POLI S STORES . ************** **** ••*• Wf IISfltVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE 50l0 TODIAUIS . LADIES : NJT~ _ NITE : : TUESDAYS THURSDAYS : ,. * i 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight ·ng Chicken msticks CITY UMITS t : DRIVE THRU t: *748 N. 2nd 51. . Middleport, 0 . ~ ****************** ' ment. 5--7·LB. AVG. Signed BerJ All Cao.dlao Foo1ball League TORONTO ARGONAIJili - Traded Ecomet Burley, defensive l.ineman, t.o the WiMipeg Blue • SOCCER Save Local bowling 'hH:.iuty TCily's Carry Out 738. Bowlbtctapo Aprill,- Teom I'll. tl4 60 EI&Jeo CIOII> 52 52 TeamNo. 3 TeamNo. ! l'tr.otooe 16 38 lli&h loam pme - Team No. 3 9211; Coiwnbia Natlonll Life tr:D; Eagles Clubtl3. ·Jti&h team aerie~ - Etudes Club 2lU&; Columbia~UORII Life Ill%; Snilth'ollocly Sllcip 2508. Ind. pme - John Tyree %!2; Blaine Cortor ; BlllRadford 214. lli&h Ind. aerlet - Bill Radford ilall; Jack Petmoo 5T7; Blaine Carter 573. - POMEROY IIOWUNG lA NES EARLY WEDNESDA YMIXED Mardlli,U. Swtaber-LolweDnlp 57 lleodijllll't<n . &niii>Nellon Moton ~ TCII1)''1 Carry Out Zlde'l Spon Shirt 55 4t 45 EARLY SUNDAY MIXED 72 66 54 i)n'One -lfanlware 52 waJdal« Trucldne 52 SarahGibb's, Dep. ~· 10 T..... s.rt.. - Jldt I Dairy Bar l lll. T01111 Glllllf - Jacl1'1 Dairy Bar 1113. .flllll Ind. Series - Jom Tyr.. 514, Jerry Jloullhl artd Jr. PbelJ)II 410; Cncly Roosh 57ll, JleleO l'beJpo sa;, fllllllnd . Game - Jom Trn!IJJ~obn Tyree 111 : Cindy Roooh 206, Marg.,..&n 191. Toam Team Headqua rtu s Swis her· U.hse Drugs Loogshot.. Zide's Sport Shop Tony 'sCaiT)' Out Smlth-Ncbon Motors Pta. 64 63 60 59 sa .56 High seriea - Bill Porter 540, Isa belle Couch 536 ; John Tyree 498, Helen Phelps4TI. . High game - Bill Porter 2Zl, IsabcUe Couch 193; Russ Carson 203, Pat Car.JOnll8. Team series - Headquarters 1974. Team game - Headql18rters 716. Early Suoday MiJ:ed Leogue EARLYWEDNF.IJDAYMIXED --.~­ Sllilher-Lohoe Drug. Headqwu1en Tonr'• Garry Out Smllh-Nelooo Moton 113 ~SIIop T""" Serl., - TofY''' Carry Out21118. ( Team J ack' s DaJry Bar March 3CI, 1980 I'll. 57 57 M M 51 Royal Crown 72 Wa ldnig Trucking 58 3ln One 56 P icken:s Hardwar~ 5-4 &.r.ah Gibbs, Dep. Reg . t6 High series - Charlie Van Meter 567 Margaret Wyatt $31 ; Bill Willford :164 Hele~ Phelps 50tl • High game - Cha rli e Van Meter229, Margaret ~-a tt, al'l; Roger Carpenter 209, Helen ?help:~ Mollday Mind League M•rl'lt l l, IMtl StaadJD.gs T~a m W. L Roach's GunShop 411 32 F'rye's Pennzoil 44 34l No. J 36 44 French 's Sunoco 32 48 High bldividual game - men, ·Dave Dobbins 236, women, Debbie Hensley 195; men, Bill and Roo Smith 'lJJl , women, Kathy Hood 186; men, Raymond Roa ch 199, women, Debbie Dobbins GENERAL NEW YORK (AP). - Eloy "Buck" Cane!, known for his boxing and baseball broadcasting to J..,atin American for more than lour decades, died Monday night at 74 at his home, relatives said. Alter working for The Associated Press in Havana , Canel came to <New York as a newsman lor Agence France Presse. Cane! also broadcast New York Yankee home games in Spanish for many years and caUed the play-by-play in Spanish lor aU World Series games from late 1930s until his retirement eight years ago. 99c, Round Roast.__ .. _..... IOnOM 69 C Hi Nu 2% C Lowfat M up to 25% on ~ ~-IIIII Royal Daulton® Bone China CREAM STYLE 01 WHOLE KEINIL DEL MONTE FRENCH STYlE OR ~::::~.~.~ . ·-.3 217-oz~~$1 ~:!:.~~~.~--.-..3'&:!~1 FREEZER PlEEZER. MELON PATCH POPS OR 99 c~ ~:::toes .. _....... 59c FlESH ~J...aen . lb. 15 C Spinach ._.. _._ ....... 99 Mushrooms ...... SALAD Sweet Corn .... .. .. .... Ear "'"'tRY Coca Cola, Tab or Sprite . IN THE HUSK , YELLOW REO EMPEROR Grapes ...... _.-·......... lb. Bunch C FRESH 1-Pound carton $179 COUPON MUST ACCOMPAN Y ORDER LI MIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON EXC LUDING PORTFOUO 35 VALID APRIL 7 THRU APRIL13, IUD - ::'p':.1o M~vies s12 9 63 49 1 STROLL ER or ••P- Shdes Developed 36 exp. Slides. , $1.99 Village Pharmacy PINT 69' SIGN UP FOR THE FAMILY SHOE-IN GIVEAWAY Koclaclorome, Ekatchrome or compatible Fi lm t 1. r oll Coupon must accomany order. VALID APRIL 7 THRU APRi l 13 , 1810 533 69 SA RASO TA CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfeldsln Pomeroy Capsu es ...... ·- MOUTHWASH Scope .... ·--.. _._ ....... 9 a$ !.219 Fresh .Broccoli .. ____ ..._._.._ . a..,..ch 24-az. atl. GETONE $179 /reg ' a9d C 16-ll. '·""-'"· ln. ~~·. ~Ar6HilJ~ ,..._,... · ava·~· E1ch FREE · F~~d $399 """'""'' • ' ·.. .' . Kaiser Rolls •-ctagc -vl'M~ . o... JACllllllt ' - -- ' -·--- . '. •• .' FIISHUICED ggc Sweet Cole Slaw,........ ..........79c "' Cooldes ..._...... .. .... .. ........... Cinnamon Rolls:............. 6..;99c $;..berry Pie ....... .. .. '-::" $2" .. ggc $lSI. Sub Sandwich .................. "'" _ Bologna ...... .. ............,... ... .. •. · · CMOCO<AliCIW ·. 6-oz.~t~~Yogurt Wishbone Fried Chicken Deli Style Boiled Ham s2 &9 BUY ONE I ·PIECES OF CHICKEN $ 29 In Brown Beigs, Bone 8. White 100-Ct. at!. Esprit .Yogurt ~~·. California Strawberries . .. by Daniel G re~n are always casually fashionable ... always com fo rtable ... m lo to mid-hi wedgies and new molded heel-and-sole des ig ns. See ih em in our's hoe deo• rtm ent now. --t ~ i,T·i;;;r" I Pak ·Outdorables compatible 111m only ·- KROGER KROGER FROZEN High ~ries - men, Bill Smith 576, women Debbie Hensley 520; men, Dave Dobbins 566: women, Debbie Dobbfns 4~; men, Bob MaJdem 535, women, Katlly Hood 479. Team high g11me- Roach's Gun Shop MI. Team high series - Roach':~ GWl Shop 2334 . COLOR FILM DEVELOPING 20 339 1 24EX. P 399 E XP C -oz . FrUif• ( OCktal•1 -.. ... 17Cans Assorted Pops._... 16-Ct aox C 4 $1 8-oz. • · POt PleS.-. -.. ,--.. ... -- Pkgs . · Grade Alarge Eggs Doz. 69 ~~ 1 ., Mlltl. r,ooos DEL MONTE TAKING SPECIAL ORDERS . $ 49 Cans Elegance and sophistic atio n at specia l savings. Now you con save 25% on 32-piec e sets. and 20% on every Bread a nd Butter plate. Medium Plotter. Open Vegetable. Covered Sugar, C reamer. 16-piece and 4-piece p lace setting. Come in a nd . see what on affordable luxury Royal Daulton Bone Chino con be. . ·, 212 m. EorlswOQd ' Gal. ~~lk$139 Paper or Plastic Ctn. '•• Del monte Del Monte Catsup 99c 1-lb. • W1eners _..._____ .. _....Pkg. Hot Dogs ......... ._.... Pk 9 . Lvs . lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE $129 I -lb. . $249 KROGER 74 Kodak Mudlt3, J. Jldt'o Dairy Bar R-aJ Crown I . Pomeroy lklwl.lag Lauea Early Weduesday M.ixtd LA!ape M 52 TeamSeriea - U..dq118rtmo 21176. TOIOlGome - He.iodquarlmo73l. lli&h Ind. Series - John Tyree 590, Larry BeltySmJth M7, Debl HeNley $37, Ind. Game - John Tyree Z31, John ry,... lllld RuueU 1111; lletly Smith 209, Delores Tyroe20f. Teom HIR;h Ind. Series- Bob Couch 5S7, Rua! Ga rson CarolynBacllner588, PatCarson5S7. lll&h Ind. Game - Russ Coroon 208, Bob Couch 203; Pat Carson Zlf. Carolyn Bachner212. )56 ; &nith'llloclySI!cip Columbtl NaUORII Life COlLEGE ALFRED UNIVERSITY - Named J . E. "Bert" Severns head SOl't.'er and lacrosse coach and in:!tructor of physical education. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY - Named Sports briefs ARMOURSlAR 49 .$139 u U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONELESS KIOGEIO.S% LOWFATMJLK Leiweke gtmeral manager. Mike McShane head hockey coach. HOL;Y FARMS . U.S.D .A . INSPECTED $119 20-oz. IOUNDTOPKROGER North Aml!ficaa Soeet:r Lague 99 R?YAL VIKING DANISH 3 Wh1te Bread .. .. .. Bombers for Bart Evans, guard. Releasa:l Richard Lewis, linebacker. outfielder ; Rick McKirgan, outfielder; Jeff Arnold, first baseman; and Vince Weaver, pitcher. f.r!;~ C 49c B~ki;;ZEN. Fountain Square $ 149 -Gal. Ice Cream ... ....•;,ctn . Hens .......... .......... ..lb. VA~ETIES . C ,Dan1sh Pastry ...... ... each . M1xed Fryer Parts _... lb. Natktul Football League SENIOR FALCONS-- Seriiors on the 1980 edition of the Wabama White Falcon baseball squad are, from left to righ~. Fred Smith, ·shortstop; Gary Richards, 69 Fresh Picnic Pork Roast. ...... .lb. -Ib. Pork Sausage .__ .. _lRau (SLICED FREE) FOOI'BALL -· REGULAR OR CHUI PAK 5--7-LB . AVG. Slab Bacon ..... _.._.. __ .. lb. .USOCi.ation. ' CHOICE 8--10-LB . AVG .. WHOlE OR HALF SLABS, SMOKED BASEBAlL Amerlc:u Leopo BOOTON RED SOX - Sent U. rry Wo~e infielder, to their minor league camp for reass'ign- ST.UJUJS CARDmW - Optjoned Buddy Schultz, pitcher, to SpringfiPid of the American . USDA 9 P . M. to • 12 Midnight . : NICioaol Leopo CINCI NNATI REVS - Purchased the cootract of Don We mer, catcher, from Indianapol is of the American Association. ·I wtlieh wit! entitle you to purchase the a<Nertased rtem at Jhe ARMOUR STAR TORONTO BUZZARD - F ined Peter Roe forwa rd, a nd announced that the NASL had SU!:pended Roe for one game for his actioru in a game in Fort Lauderdale last. Saturday . Mljor .Jadoor Sutter League ST. LOUIS STEAMERS - Named Tra cy 400-SHEETS PER ROLL, BATHROOM . '-n. 'tMI wt1 offer VOU voor cnoice of a com parable rtem. when aw...,._, reflecting the same sa.,.tngt or a rainched. GOOD SUNDAY . APitl 6 l HRU SAT UitOAV . APitll12 , lftO •·*•• DRAFT KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON EKh of thele ldvertll8d IIAmS 11 requ1red to be ~ avetllible fot ule in eac h KtOQtit Store, ei.cttpt as ~ rot.~ in 1hla ld. If we 00 run out of an lldv!wtised By 1be Aiaodated Prall CLEVELAND BROWNS - Friday't Games Montreal at Ha rtford Minne:sotct at Toront o * E~cept Closed Saturday Midnight Tll9om Sunday *Except Hinton , White Sulphur , 7th Avenue Charleston And William son Kroger Stares Transactions Vepremlan, placekicker. Tbunday 'sGame1 OPEN 24 HRS ADAY* AP Co~Uapoodeot row, Peanut Harris, Barry VanMatre, Mike Buzzard, Shawn Fields, Jay Hess.on and Dave ~isk ; and third row, Coach Gordon Spencer, Fred South, RICk McKirgan, Jeff Arnold Vince Weaver and Gary Richards. Not pictured is Carl Dugan. ' Sunday, Aprill3 Bos ton at Pittsburgh Monday, April U Pltls bW'gh at Boston E dmonton at Philadelphia Va ncouver at Buffalo Hartlonl at Montreal Los AnReles ttt New York Isl.:mders YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Today's Sports World WAHAMA DIAMONDMEN - Members of the 1980 edition of the Wabama White Falcon Baseball Squad, 4-1 on the season thus far, are, front row, left to right, Nathan Davis, Estel Lavender, Damon Gibbs, George Zuspan, Brad Layne, Jim Powell and Scott Li tchfield; second LouiS Pluladelphlii at Etimonton Buffcdout Vancouver New York lslanders at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Boston PhJ!adelphia 4, Edmonton 3, ot, P hihuJel phis lea d!; st ries HI Buffalo2. Vancouver I, Burfalo le<1ds series 1.0 Seattle at MilwauJI.ee W Angeles at P hoenix Chi c.t~ go at St. St. LouiS ett 0\ica go Pi ttsburgh 4, Bos ton 2, Piltsburl(h le~:~d.s .!Series POPS ON TV BOSTON (AP ) - 'The 95th seuon of the Boston Pops Orchestra wlJl be televised lor the 11th consecuUve year by the Public Broadcasting Service, with John Wllliams . replacing the late Arthur Fiedler u conductor. The live lelecast of the opening program, April 29, is made poll8ible by a $300,000 grant from Honeywell Inc. Boston 1:11 Plltsburgh If Nece~ ry Montrealwt H<J rtfo rd Minnesow at Torooto New York Ranger.s at Atlant.l:l Hurtford at Montreal Lo.s Angeles at N€ w York blanders Toronto 11l Minnesotc:. ~~ Los Angeles at Phoenix ·sllDday, Aprtl 13 Sat11 rday '1Games Chic;ago J , St. Lmu.s 2, ot , ChJCil!jO ll:ttd.s st•rJ e:. I< New York R.lt ngers 2, At l::il'lta 1, ot , N y Rangerslt:<! d serie.s I .{I Wedoesda)''& Ga mes Atlomli:l at Ne w V()rk Ranger:~ Edmont on ~t t Philadelpllia Vancouvtr HI Buffa lo P reUmJnary Round BeJt of Five Tllesday'1Gam es Milwaukee at Seattle Phoenix at Los Antleles Friday, April II Se<1ttle at Milw<~.ukee SllDday, AprU U Boston at Houston Phi ladelphla at AUanta Mooda)', AprU it Bo4ton at Houston 1\ieada y, A.prU15 Atlanta at P hiladelpllia , if necessary Minnesoi.a 6, Toronlu 3. M inru~SQUJlPads ~r1es Nalional Hockey ~ague Ma)'offt AlA Glance By 1bt Associa ted P re111 ~~t ri es 1~ '11lu.nday't Game at St. J...ouu. Phi lat.Selpfuii at Etlmonton B W fa lo;:~ t V;mcou ver Nt!w York lsl:.t ndE>rs at Los Angele.s lslc.lnden' 8, l .ot~ AnKeb I , N Y le11d ae r ie::~ I~ =~ •• •• Toroolo 11l Milmesota SL. Louis at ChicCigO AU.cmta at New York Rangers t'luc~:~gu I~ Milw&~ukee<~ ISealtle , if ne<.'t!s.sary Tunday'sGamea Se<! Ule 11(· Milwaukee ll l, ot , Set~ Uic leads New York &ng~~<st Atlanlii ·~New York l ~ kl nd e r~ S11nday, Aprtl 20 Weste rn Confr reuce ~mUi nal 8 Houston at Boston Muntrtml fi, Hartfol'tl I , MooLrtil l !ee~ds !'>t!neli Mil wauktoe at Seattle, if !'l ~t' CSSollry Phoeni x. Ott Los Angele!i, if nec~:;.s<H)' Friday, Aprll l8 Athmt<t Ht Philade lphia, if ne«5.Sitry WINIDelday'• Games AllHn ta a t Philade lphia · h.em y, April 15 H ~ton atBo...too , ir nece~~.S<~ry By 1'hf' AtiOclalH Prett Se<IHI!I ROIIDCI Bell11..SCveu · By Associated Press Tal<e a streak-ending triumph, add 11\:0 other overtime games for seasoning, then blend in Pittsburgh's stirring upset of the Boston Bruins. You'll have the recipe for openingo1Ught elll!itement in the National Hockey League playoffs. For the Chicago Black Hawks, the main ingredient was [)(Jug Lecuyer's goal at 12:34 of overtime. It gave Chicago a 3-2 triumph over the St. Louis Blues and ended a record !&-game losing streak. ' --· -· :.I;:.' . ,, " (I• . �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 ~Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday; April9, 1980 Upsets and thrillers abound in NHL -playoffs. N1tio.l S.aletbaU A110CI.eti011 PlayoffI AI A Glloce upset of the Bruins while elsewhere, it was Montreal 6, Hartford 1; Minnesota 6, Toronto 3; Buffalo 2, Vancouver I and the New York Islanders 8, Los Angeles!. •·• Six other teams entered tonight's second set of first-round games (Boston-Pittsburgh resumes Thul'sday). All eight series shift venues for Games 3 and, if needed, 4. Penguins 4, Bruins 2 Mark Johnson, who scored live goals for the United States team during its gold medal performance at the Olympics in February, scored Lecuyer sent the rebound of a Ted Bulley shot past St. Louis goalie Mike Liut in one of three overtime games Tuesday night. In the others, as the best-cf-five preliminary round got underway, Steve Vickers connected afte r just 33 seconds of overtime to give the New York Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Flames and Bobby Clarke scored at 8:06 ol extra play to give the Philadelphia Flyers a 4-3 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers. Tbe Penguins added a 4-2 surprise twice to pace Pittsburgh's UJl': : of Boston. Johnson sandwiched his goals around one by Gary McAdam as Pittsburgh built a :HI lead before Boston rallied. Islanders 8, Kings I Bryan Trottier scored three goals, two while his team was shorthanded in the second period, to pace New York's rout of Los Angeles. Trottier scored the first at 4:30, while teammate Denis Potvin was in the penalty box; and got the other at . 19:20 while Stefan Persson was olf. Canadlens 8, Whalers 1 Bobby dmith added three assistS to pace a 61-shot Minnesota attack on Toronto goalie Jiri Crtia. Sabres Z, Canucb 1 Goals by Derek' Smith and Don Luce lilted Buffalo over Vancouver in the first playoff game ever between the two teams that were added to the NHL in 1970. Smith converted the rebotind of a Gil Perreault shot in the first period and Luce scored on a breakaway. The Canucks finally got their goal, ll'(lll Brent Ashton, with 3:18remaining. Wedondily, April II Two goals by Yvon Lambert were all Montreal needed to defeat Hartford, one of two expansion teams (Edmonton is the other) to qualify lor postseason play. Brian Engblom, Rick Chartraw, Doug Jarvis and Steve Shutt had the others lor the Canadiens while Mark Howe ruined Denis Herron's shutout bid with 4:59 left in the game. North S~ I, Maple l.Qfs 3 Steve Payne bad two goals and , r Elstet'll Collfrreoce&mJfinab Suod.y'a G•me Philade lphia 107 Atlanta UN · Phi~ delphiH leads series 1-4 ' ' F riday, April II i>lliJudelpttiH HI Atlani.a , 1rn~ry Boston 1:1 t How ton , if necessary S~o~oday , AprU 20 Se11 ltlt> ttl M l lw t~ ukee , if necessary l-os Allgelei ttl Phoenix , if neces.s<try How;ton at Booton, if neceS$it ry Phoenix ttl l.o,o; Anl!leleiJ, if necessary I.ARi Angeles 119, Phoenb: 100, l..oo Ange les leads series I~ Ph.iladelJlh.i.a at Atlanta Frklly't G1me Wed.aHCiay's Games HOI.lSton at Bo:ston By Will GrlmJity Is Watson heir to throne?· AUGUSTA, Ga. - A !1111Bll crowd hugged the sidelines to watch as a young man with tOusled copper hair pitched the ball toward an imaginary target in the practice area. " Who's that?" said a tyke in a basebaU cap. "I think that's Tom Wadkins " said the lady nearby. ' " Naw, it ain't, that's Lanny Watson - be's a champ," corrected the man in the blue blazer. "It's not LaMy, it's Bobby, I think - Lanny is his brother," said the woman. "I don't know," said the guy. "All fknow be is pretty good." "Somebody told me he was the best," said the kid. This is the sort of, conversation Tom Watson might bear aU the time around the golf circuit if his mind weren't riveted on the task at band. The identify factor is one of the major problems of the boyish shotmaker from Missouri1 wbo is finding it difficult to convinct! people that he is the heir apparent to Jack Nicklaus' golf throne. Watson, 30, bas been the dominant force on the pro golf tour for the last three years - leading m:- 'ley winner, Player of the Year an, winner of the Vardon Trophy (lowea1 stroke average) in 1977, 1978and 1979. Since 1977 he bas won a (9tal of $l,Z15,993 - an average of $17,013 in the 75 tournaments played. ADVERTI SED ITEM PO LICY ~price within l) dl'(l . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUA RANTE E Full Cut Round Steak ~ yOu buv at Krooer IS guaranteed lor your total • tieftction t9 fd6ea ol manulactu•er II you are not sat •a· r.d, ICraget 'oWl rept,ce .,.our 1tem With the same bfand or a COfT'II)Irlbie bfand or refund your purchase ptrce . CM~ItGHT 1910 • THE I<IOGU CO . ITI:MS AND PRICES $ 89 IN POME ROY AND GA L LI POLI S STORES . ************** **** ••*• Wf IISfltVE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE 50l0 TODIAUIS . LADIES : NJT~ _ NITE : : TUESDAYS THURSDAYS : ,. * i 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight ·ng Chicken msticks CITY UMITS t : DRIVE THRU t: *748 N. 2nd 51. . Middleport, 0 . ~ ****************** ' ment. 5--7·LB. AVG. Signed BerJ All Cao.dlao Foo1ball League TORONTO ARGONAIJili - Traded Ecomet Burley, defensive l.ineman, t.o the WiMipeg Blue • SOCCER Save Local bowling 'hH:.iuty TCily's Carry Out 738. Bowlbtctapo Aprill,- Teom I'll. tl4 60 EI&Jeo CIOII> 52 52 TeamNo. 3 TeamNo. ! l'tr.otooe 16 38 lli&h loam pme - Team No. 3 9211; Coiwnbia Natlonll Life tr:D; Eagles Clubtl3. ·Jti&h team aerie~ - Etudes Club 2lU&; Columbia~UORII Life Ill%; Snilth'ollocly Sllcip 2508. Ind. pme - John Tyree %!2; Blaine Cortor ; BlllRadford 214. lli&h Ind. aerlet - Bill Radford ilall; Jack Petmoo 5T7; Blaine Carter 573. - POMEROY IIOWUNG lA NES EARLY WEDNESDA YMIXED Mardlli,U. Swtaber-LolweDnlp 57 lleodijllll't<n . &niii>Nellon Moton ~ TCII1)''1 Carry Out Zlde'l Spon Shirt 55 4t 45 EARLY SUNDAY MIXED 72 66 54 i)n'One -lfanlware 52 waJdal« Trucldne 52 SarahGibb's, Dep. ~· 10 T..... s.rt.. - Jldt I Dairy Bar l lll. T01111 Glllllf - Jacl1'1 Dairy Bar 1113. .flllll Ind. Series - Jom Tyr.. 514, Jerry Jloullhl artd Jr. PbelJ)II 410; Cncly Roosh 57ll, JleleO l'beJpo sa;, fllllllnd . Game - Jom Trn!IJJ~obn Tyree 111 : Cindy Roooh 206, Marg.,..&n 191. Toam Team Headqua rtu s Swis her· U.hse Drugs Loogshot.. Zide's Sport Shop Tony 'sCaiT)' Out Smlth-Ncbon Motors Pta. 64 63 60 59 sa .56 High seriea - Bill Porter 540, Isa belle Couch 536 ; John Tyree 498, Helen Phelps4TI. . High game - Bill Porter 2Zl, IsabcUe Couch 193; Russ Carson 203, Pat Car.JOnll8. Team series - Headquarters 1974. Team game - Headql18rters 716. Early Suoday MiJ:ed Leogue EARLYWEDNF.IJDAYMIXED --.~­ Sllilher-Lohoe Drug. Headqwu1en Tonr'• Garry Out Smllh-Nelooo Moton 113 ~SIIop T""" Serl., - TofY''' Carry Out21118. ( Team J ack' s DaJry Bar March 3CI, 1980 I'll. 57 57 M M 51 Royal Crown 72 Wa ldnig Trucking 58 3ln One 56 P icken:s Hardwar~ 5-4 &.r.ah Gibbs, Dep. Reg . t6 High series - Charlie Van Meter 567 Margaret Wyatt $31 ; Bill Willford :164 Hele~ Phelps 50tl • High game - Cha rli e Van Meter229, Margaret ~-a tt, al'l; Roger Carpenter 209, Helen ?help:~ Mollday Mind League M•rl'lt l l, IMtl StaadJD.gs T~a m W. L Roach's GunShop 411 32 F'rye's Pennzoil 44 34l No. J 36 44 French 's Sunoco 32 48 High bldividual game - men, ·Dave Dobbins 236, women, Debbie Hensley 195; men, Bill and Roo Smith 'lJJl , women, Kathy Hood 186; men, Raymond Roa ch 199, women, Debbie Dobbins GENERAL NEW YORK (AP). - Eloy "Buck" Cane!, known for his boxing and baseball broadcasting to J..,atin American for more than lour decades, died Monday night at 74 at his home, relatives said. Alter working for The Associated Press in Havana , Canel came to <New York as a newsman lor Agence France Presse. Cane! also broadcast New York Yankee home games in Spanish for many years and caUed the play-by-play in Spanish lor aU World Series games from late 1930s until his retirement eight years ago. 99c, Round Roast.__ .. _..... IOnOM 69 C Hi Nu 2% C Lowfat M up to 25% on ~ ~-IIIII Royal Daulton® Bone China CREAM STYLE 01 WHOLE KEINIL DEL MONTE FRENCH STYlE OR ~::::~.~.~ . ·-.3 217-oz~~$1 ~:!:.~~~.~--.-..3'&:!~1 FREEZER PlEEZER. MELON PATCH POPS OR 99 c~ ~:::toes .. _....... 59c FlESH ~J...aen . lb. 15 C Spinach ._.. _._ ....... 99 Mushrooms ...... SALAD Sweet Corn .... .. .. .... Ear "'"'tRY Coca Cola, Tab or Sprite . IN THE HUSK , YELLOW REO EMPEROR Grapes ...... _.-·......... lb. Bunch C FRESH 1-Pound carton $179 COUPON MUST ACCOMPAN Y ORDER LI MIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON EXC LUDING PORTFOUO 35 VALID APRIL 7 THRU APRIL13, IUD - ::'p':.1o M~vies s12 9 63 49 1 STROLL ER or ••P- Shdes Developed 36 exp. Slides. , $1.99 Village Pharmacy PINT 69' SIGN UP FOR THE FAMILY SHOE-IN GIVEAWAY Koclaclorome, Ekatchrome or compatible Fi lm t 1. r oll Coupon must accomany order. VALID APRIL 7 THRU APRi l 13 , 1810 533 69 SA RASO TA CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfeldsln Pomeroy Capsu es ...... ·- MOUTHWASH Scope .... ·--.. _._ ....... 9 a$ !.219 Fresh .Broccoli .. ____ ..._._.._ . a..,..ch 24-az. atl. GETONE $179 /reg ' a9d C 16-ll. '·""-'"· ln. ~~·. ~Ar6HilJ~ ,..._,... · ava·~· E1ch FREE · F~~d $399 """'""'' • ' ·.. .' . Kaiser Rolls •-ctagc -vl'M~ . o... JACllllllt ' - -- ' -·--- . '. •• .' FIISHUICED ggc Sweet Cole Slaw,........ ..........79c "' Cooldes ..._...... .. .... .. ........... Cinnamon Rolls:............. 6..;99c $;..berry Pie ....... .. .. '-::" $2" .. ggc $lSI. Sub Sandwich .................. "'" _ Bologna ...... .. ............,... ... .. •. · · CMOCO<AliCIW ·. 6-oz.~t~~Yogurt Wishbone Fried Chicken Deli Style Boiled Ham s2 &9 BUY ONE I ·PIECES OF CHICKEN $ 29 In Brown Beigs, Bone 8. White 100-Ct. at!. Esprit .Yogurt ~~·. California Strawberries . .. by Daniel G re~n are always casually fashionable ... always com fo rtable ... m lo to mid-hi wedgies and new molded heel-and-sole des ig ns. See ih em in our's hoe deo• rtm ent now. --t ~ i,T·i;;;r" I Pak ·Outdorables compatible 111m only ·- KROGER KROGER FROZEN High ~ries - men, Bill Smith 576, women Debbie Hensley 520; men, Dave Dobbins 566: women, Debbie Dobbfns 4~; men, Bob MaJdem 535, women, Katlly Hood 479. Team high g11me- Roach's Gun Shop MI. Team high series - Roach':~ GWl Shop 2334 . COLOR FILM DEVELOPING 20 339 1 24EX. P 399 E XP C -oz . FrUif• ( OCktal•1 -.. ... 17Cans Assorted Pops._... 16-Ct aox C 4 $1 8-oz. • · POt PleS.-. -.. ,--.. ... -- Pkgs . · Grade Alarge Eggs Doz. 69 ~~ 1 ., Mlltl. r,ooos DEL MONTE TAKING SPECIAL ORDERS . $ 49 Cans Elegance and sophistic atio n at specia l savings. Now you con save 25% on 32-piec e sets. and 20% on every Bread a nd Butter plate. Medium Plotter. Open Vegetable. Covered Sugar, C reamer. 16-piece and 4-piece p lace setting. Come in a nd . see what on affordable luxury Royal Daulton Bone Chino con be. . ·, 212 m. EorlswOQd ' Gal. ~~lk$139 Paper or Plastic Ctn. '•• Del monte Del Monte Catsup 99c 1-lb. • W1eners _..._____ .. _....Pkg. Hot Dogs ......... ._.... Pk 9 . Lvs . lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE $129 I -lb. . $249 KROGER 74 Kodak Mudlt3, J. Jldt'o Dairy Bar R-aJ Crown I . Pomeroy lklwl.lag Lauea Early Weduesday M.ixtd LA!ape M 52 TeamSeriea - U..dq118rtmo 21176. TOIOlGome - He.iodquarlmo73l. lli&h Ind. Series - John Tyree 590, Larry BeltySmJth M7, Debl HeNley $37, Ind. Game - John Tyree Z31, John ry,... lllld RuueU 1111; lletly Smith 209, Delores Tyroe20f. Teom HIR;h Ind. Series- Bob Couch 5S7, Rua! Ga rson CarolynBacllner588, PatCarson5S7. lll&h Ind. Game - Russ Coroon 208, Bob Couch 203; Pat Carson Zlf. Carolyn Bachner212. )56 ; &nith'llloclySI!cip Columbtl NaUORII Life COlLEGE ALFRED UNIVERSITY - Named J . E. "Bert" Severns head SOl't.'er and lacrosse coach and in:!tructor of physical education. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY - Named Sports briefs ARMOURSlAR 49 .$139 u U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONELESS KIOGEIO.S% LOWFATMJLK Leiweke gtmeral manager. Mike McShane head hockey coach. HOL;Y FARMS . U.S.D .A . INSPECTED $119 20-oz. IOUNDTOPKROGER North Aml!ficaa Soeet:r Lague 99 R?YAL VIKING DANISH 3 Wh1te Bread .. .. .. Bombers for Bart Evans, guard. Releasa:l Richard Lewis, linebacker. outfielder ; Rick McKirgan, outfielder; Jeff Arnold, first baseman; and Vince Weaver, pitcher. f.r!;~ C 49c B~ki;;ZEN. Fountain Square $ 149 -Gal. Ice Cream ... ....•;,ctn . Hens .......... .......... ..lb. VA~ETIES . C ,Dan1sh Pastry ...... ... each . M1xed Fryer Parts _... lb. Natktul Football League SENIOR FALCONS-- Seriiors on the 1980 edition of the Wabama White Falcon baseball squad are, from left to righ~. Fred Smith, ·shortstop; Gary Richards, 69 Fresh Picnic Pork Roast. ...... .lb. -Ib. Pork Sausage .__ .. _lRau (SLICED FREE) FOOI'BALL -· REGULAR OR CHUI PAK 5--7-LB . AVG. Slab Bacon ..... _.._.. __ .. lb. .USOCi.ation. ' CHOICE 8--10-LB . AVG .. WHOlE OR HALF SLABS, SMOKED BASEBAlL Amerlc:u Leopo BOOTON RED SOX - Sent U. rry Wo~e infielder, to their minor league camp for reass'ign- ST.UJUJS CARDmW - Optjoned Buddy Schultz, pitcher, to SpringfiPid of the American . USDA 9 P . M. to • 12 Midnight . : NICioaol Leopo CINCI NNATI REVS - Purchased the cootract of Don We mer, catcher, from Indianapol is of the American Association. ·I wtlieh wit! entitle you to purchase the a<Nertased rtem at Jhe ARMOUR STAR TORONTO BUZZARD - F ined Peter Roe forwa rd, a nd announced that the NASL had SU!:pended Roe for one game for his actioru in a game in Fort Lauderdale last. Saturday . Mljor .Jadoor Sutter League ST. LOUIS STEAMERS - Named Tra cy 400-SHEETS PER ROLL, BATHROOM . '-n. 'tMI wt1 offer VOU voor cnoice of a com parable rtem. when aw...,._, reflecting the same sa.,.tngt or a rainched. GOOD SUNDAY . APitl 6 l HRU SAT UitOAV . APitll12 , lftO •·*•• DRAFT KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON EKh of thele ldvertll8d IIAmS 11 requ1red to be ~ avetllible fot ule in eac h KtOQtit Store, ei.cttpt as ~ rot.~ in 1hla ld. If we 00 run out of an lldv!wtised By 1be Aiaodated Prall CLEVELAND BROWNS - Friday't Games Montreal at Ha rtford Minne:sotct at Toront o * E~cept Closed Saturday Midnight Tll9om Sunday *Except Hinton , White Sulphur , 7th Avenue Charleston And William son Kroger Stares Transactions Vepremlan, placekicker. Tbunday 'sGame1 OPEN 24 HRS ADAY* AP Co~Uapoodeot row, Peanut Harris, Barry VanMatre, Mike Buzzard, Shawn Fields, Jay Hess.on and Dave ~isk ; and third row, Coach Gordon Spencer, Fred South, RICk McKirgan, Jeff Arnold Vince Weaver and Gary Richards. Not pictured is Carl Dugan. ' Sunday, Aprill3 Bos ton at Pittsburgh Monday, April U Pltls bW'gh at Boston E dmonton at Philadelphia Va ncouver at Buffalo Hartlonl at Montreal Los AnReles ttt New York Isl.:mders YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Today's Sports World WAHAMA DIAMONDMEN - Members of the 1980 edition of the Wabama White Falcon Baseball Squad, 4-1 on the season thus far, are, front row, left to right, Nathan Davis, Estel Lavender, Damon Gibbs, George Zuspan, Brad Layne, Jim Powell and Scott Li tchfield; second LouiS Pluladelphlii at Etimonton Buffcdout Vancouver New York lslanders at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Boston PhJ!adelphia 4, Edmonton 3, ot, P hihuJel phis lea d!; st ries HI Buffalo2. Vancouver I, Burfalo le<1ds series 1.0 Seattle at MilwauJI.ee W Angeles at P hoenix Chi c.t~ go at St. St. LouiS ett 0\ica go Pi ttsburgh 4, Bos ton 2, Piltsburl(h le~:~d.s .!Series POPS ON TV BOSTON (AP ) - 'The 95th seuon of the Boston Pops Orchestra wlJl be televised lor the 11th consecuUve year by the Public Broadcasting Service, with John Wllliams . replacing the late Arthur Fiedler u conductor. The live lelecast of the opening program, April 29, is made poll8ible by a $300,000 grant from Honeywell Inc. Boston 1:11 Plltsburgh If Nece~ ry Montrealwt H<J rtfo rd Minnesow at Torooto New York Ranger.s at Atlant.l:l Hurtford at Montreal Lo.s Angeles at N€ w York blanders Toronto 11l Minnesotc:. ~~ Los Angeles at Phoenix ·sllDday, Aprtl 13 Sat11 rday '1Games Chic;ago J , St. Lmu.s 2, ot , ChJCil!jO ll:ttd.s st•rJ e:. I< New York R.lt ngers 2, At l::il'lta 1, ot , N y Rangerslt:<! d serie.s I .{I Wedoesda)''& Ga mes Atlomli:l at Ne w V()rk Ranger:~ Edmont on ~t t Philadelpllia Vancouvtr HI Buffa lo P reUmJnary Round BeJt of Five Tllesday'1Gam es Milwaukee at Seattle Phoenix at Los Antleles Friday, April II Se<1ttle at Milw<~.ukee SllDday, AprU U Boston at Houston Phi ladelphla at AUanta Mooda)', AprU it Bo4ton at Houston 1\ieada y, A.prU15 Atlanta at P hiladelpllia , if necessary Minnesoi.a 6, Toronlu 3. M inru~SQUJlPads ~r1es Nalional Hockey ~ague Ma)'offt AlA Glance By 1bt Associa ted P re111 ~~t ri es 1~ '11lu.nday't Game at St. J...ouu. Phi lat.Selpfuii at Etlmonton B W fa lo;:~ t V;mcou ver Nt!w York lsl:.t ndE>rs at Los Angele.s lslc.lnden' 8, l .ot~ AnKeb I , N Y le11d ae r ie::~ I~ =~ •• •• Toroolo 11l Milmesota SL. Louis at ChicCigO AU.cmta at New York Rangers t'luc~:~gu I~ Milw&~ukee<~ ISealtle , if ne<.'t!s.sary Tunday'sGamea Se<! Ule 11(· Milwaukee ll l, ot , Set~ Uic leads New York &ng~~<st Atlanlii ·~New York l ~ kl nd e r~ S11nday, Aprtl 20 Weste rn Confr reuce ~mUi nal 8 Houston at Boston Muntrtml fi, Hartfol'tl I , MooLrtil l !ee~ds !'>t!neli Mil wauktoe at Seattle, if !'l ~t' CSSollry Phoeni x. Ott Los Angele!i, if nec~:;.s<H)' Friday, Aprll l8 Athmt<t Ht Philade lphia, if ne«5.Sitry WINIDelday'• Games AllHn ta a t Philade lphia · h.em y, April 15 H ~ton atBo...too , ir nece~~.S<~ry By 1'hf' AtiOclalH Prett Se<IHI!I ROIIDCI Bell11..SCveu · By Associated Press Tal<e a streak-ending triumph, add 11\:0 other overtime games for seasoning, then blend in Pittsburgh's stirring upset of the Boston Bruins. You'll have the recipe for openingo1Ught elll!itement in the National Hockey League playoffs. For the Chicago Black Hawks, the main ingredient was [)(Jug Lecuyer's goal at 12:34 of overtime. It gave Chicago a 3-2 triumph over the St. Louis Blues and ended a record !&-game losing streak. ' --· -· :.I;:.' . ,, " (I• . �, 7 S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Flo: ;er extravaganza staged by garden club A spring flower show·was held at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Meigs Branch. Mrs. Hugh Kirkle, Gallipolis, was judge for the show which featured artistic arrangements in the classes, "Spring · Ripple", "Spring Charm", "Spring Mood", and "Spring Light." In the horticulture division, a variety of daffodils and tulips were displayed. In judging the artistic arrangements, Mrs. Kirkle commented on originality, balance and harmony of design, and dimensions of the arrangements. The Region II meeting to be held on the Ohio University campus on April 29 with sessions at Morton and Baker Center was announced. For roll call tnembers answer~d by telling of plans for this year's gardening activities. Members sigr~­ ed a card for Mrs. Cecile Kincaid . Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Ruth Anderson were named to the nonninating comnnittee. Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. Louise Thompson, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson were hO&tesses and served refreshments from a table covered with a handmade lace cloth provided by Mrs. Davis with a centerpiece of spring blossoms in a crystal container made by Miss Nellie Zirkle flanked by tapers. Guests were Mrs. Kirkle, Mrs. Pat Hill, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell .and Mrs. David Baker. Birthday g ~:-·ls -honored Amanda Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Amanda , on her second birthday, March 24. A clown cake baked by Amanda 's aunt, Mrs. Pam Dill, was served with ice cream, Kool-Aid and c&ffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Franklin Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. - Virgil Dill, Mathew and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman, Monica, Jarrod, Kelly, Tracy and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bacon, Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Donnie, Tony and Mark Salser, Mrs. May Bowen and Donna, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Leea, Jerry and Chuckie Jacks, Jody and Johanna Imboden, John Harrison, Mlss Betty Barnett and ·Issac, Stephanie Walker and Scott Brinker. Sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Howell, Mr: and Mrs. Bill Hubbard, Jeremy Lyons, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert, Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Boggess and Tommy. Candlelight services held on Easter mom A candlelight sunrise service on Easter morning at the Alfred United Methodist Church was conducted by the youth group who sang "At Calvary." Janice Pullins led the program, with Florence Ann Spencer at the piano, and Howard Flanders as song leader. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson sang a nwnber as did Ms. Spencer and Flanders. Special verses under the direction of Dorothy Calaway were recited by the children of the church. Adults participating in the program were Dan and Janet Moo re, Ron Flanders, Lioyd Dillinger, Tim Spencer, and Uoyd and Ruth Brooks. A breakfast followed the service. During the Sunday school hour, Lori Robinson, president of the youth group, presented two dogwood trees to the church donated by Warren Van Meter. She also presented $25 to the church building fund in aJ)preciation ,for concern and . assistance in the youth work. Atter~­ dance at the sunrise service was 54, andatSunday school, 67. Historic trees noted A program on historic trees of Ohio was presented by Mrs. Mildred Ziegler at the March meeting of the Walk-in Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Judy McDonnelL For roll call members named trees native to -Ohio. Mrs. Noanni Reed gave devotions using Psalms 101, and' Mrs. Belva Willard furnished a poem, "The Nightengale", read by the members. There were two qui2es, an IriSh qui2 and "Faith in Begorra" won by Mrs. Ruth Francis. Others attending were Flora McDonnell, Jessie Curtis, Yvonne Young, Nancy and Jennifer Reed, · and Etta Cui! urns. Next meeting will · be held at the home of Mrs. Ziegler on Aprill4. Flowers and cards were sent ta Ola St. Clair in memory o( her mother. Wendi Collins A birthday party was held recent- ly honoring Wendi Collins on her second birthday at the home of her parents, Robert and Tina Collins. An easter theme was carried out in the cake decorations, and the cake was served with ice cream, potato chips, and koolaid. Attending were Tracy Collins, Diane, Ronald, Trina, Kandi Bachtel, Sharon, Shawn and Amy Durst, Kathy and Tony11 Phalin, Toni Rutter, Tom, Debbie, Chris and Amy Williams, Sandy and Jessie Wright, Cindy, Calvin, Mayle,. and Shannon Hindy, Ambert Colmer, · Shannon, Spaun, and Shain Phillips, Colena Mowery, and Tina and Josh Butcher. . Sending gifts were her grandparents, May Mayle and Estil and Dorothy .Collins, Mel and Danny Medman, Larry Rutter and Jo Ann, Brian, Arica McClintock, and Judy and Chad Wise. She received a card from relatives in Colorado. REVIVAL SLATED Revival services will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church with the Rev. Ca rl Hicks, pastor, as the speaker. · Services will be held April 13, through the 19 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Special singing will be presented by Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers. Saturday "The Messengers" of Wellston will be featured. The public is invited to attend. INSTAIJ..ATION PRACI'ICE THURSDAY Mary Shrine No. 37 will hold installation practice at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Demonstration heard on Easter arrangements A demonstration on religious arrangements suitable for East~r and election of officers were featured at the Chester Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter Wednesday night, with Mrs. Roy Holter as C<>-hostess. Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Dale Machir presented a demonstration on Easter arrangements with Mrs. Dean narrating the significance of the material used and the religious meaning of various flowers. Designs symbolizing the 23rd Psalm, Palm Sunday, Good Friday and Easter, were used in the demonstration, each using a variety of unusual materials. The favorite was "Cradle, Cross and Crown" with a trapunto background of three crosses. Mrs. Karl Krautter gave information on coleus grown mainly a" a foliage plant She said tbat sun and plenty of water are necessary for attractive foliage. Officers elected to take office in September are Mrs. Richard Barton, president (re-elected), Mrs. Randy Young, first vice president; Mrs. Dale Machir, second vice president ; Mrs. James Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Donald Mora, assistant secretary; Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Wood, assistant treasurer. Members were reminded of the Region 11 meeting to be held in Athens April 29. Invitations were read on open meetings, the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., April 28, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, April 29th. Reports were given on the spring flower show to be staged, at Royal Oak Park, April12 and 13 with Mrs. Reid Young as the general chairman. Five different kinds of trees to be planted for food for the birds will be given away at the flower show. These have been provided by the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Division of Natural ResourCe.. Mrs. Machir will contact the Shade River Jaycees concenting placing the Chester Garden Club sign on the structure erected by the Jaycees in the area. r--1 Social Calendar Polly's Pointers: Rug keeps curling. I I shape and line dry. Some wool By Polly Cramer blankets will not take the heat of a Newspaper Enterprise Assn. dryer. (Polly's note- When line dryPOLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My problem is ing, put blanket over two parallel with a rag rug that keeps curling up lines rather than one.)- ETHEL DEAR POLLY - At ·house sales, and will not lie flat I bave tried sewing it together several times and as one can often pick up lightweight loosely as possible but still have the gloves fo~ 10 or 15 cents to use while problem. I hope you or a reader will doing housework or shopping at a know of a trick to sewing it that will flea'market. This certaihly saves one's hands and fingernails. make.it lie flat'- VIRGINIA I save all those poppy and sesame DEAR VIRGIN IA I seeds that fall to the bottom of a bag preswne your rag of rolls or bread and put them with rug is made of my bread crumbs. This is a good penny pincher that adds a delicious braided folded fabric strips. A difference to noodle or bread pudding. -MRS. S.S. round rug may not lie flat if the Polly will send you one of ber sigr~­ ed thank-you newspaper-coupon strips were cut on the straight of the material rather clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her than the bias. Such sewing must be Write POLLY'S done on a flat surface like a table. column. POINTERS in care of this After sewing each round, test by newspaper. pressing the hand down to see if the rug is flat Have you tried sewing such a rug together with nylon fishing line MIDKIFF REPORTS rather than thread and going FORDU'O' through an entire loop with each Marine Sgt. Daniel It Midkiff, son stitch] They certainly wear longer. I of Ray and Bernice Midkiff of am sure our readers will have more Langsville, has reported for duty suggestions for you as they with 2nd Marine Division, Marine arealways so generous with help, Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. POLLY A , 1972 graduate of Meigs High DEAR POLLY - I have a suggesSchool, Pomeroy, he joined the tion for the reader who has a wool Marine Corps in January, 1973. blanket that shrunk when it was washed. Rinse several times in cold water so that all the soap is removBOOK SALE SET ed. In your washer, prepare a soluFriends of the Meigs County tion of one cup of white vinegar to Libraries are planning a plant and each gallon of water (1t will take 3 or book sale to be held Friday and 4 gallons) and then wash the blanket Saturday. The Friday sale will take in this. Spin dry and then pull into . place at the Pomeroy Library from 10 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. , and the Saturday sale at Middleport from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Helen Rader will .present the pr<>gram on Alaska. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Horton. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 8 p.rn. Thursday at the hall. Baking and sewing contests tb be held PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter, OES 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Potluck Refreshments. HUPP FAMILY SHOWER, Thursday at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Fannily possessions destroyed by fire. A round-robin card was prepared for Mrs. Curtis King, and a letter was read from Mrs. Purley Karr, Florida. Mrs. Woodrow Mora used Holy Week scripure from St. John, a reading, "Width of the Cross", and a poem and prayer for the devotional period. '• Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Leonard Erwin were awarded ribbons to Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Homer Holler, Mrs. ErWin, and Mrs. Roy HQ!ter for arrangements. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Barton received ribbons for spe<:imens. Twenty-seven members answered roll call with something to plant to feed the birds. The hostesses served a dessert course, and Mrs. Randy Young received the door Mrs. Lucille Schwarz returned home on Friday from a vacation to Louisville, Ky., where she visited her daughter and SOil-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and son, Todd. She also went from Louisville to Gainesville, Florida where she visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and five cousins that live in the Gainesville area. Mr. and Mrs. William Ker~­ nedy enroute to their home in Mid' dleport, visited their son and wife, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day visited their daughter and husband and 1 family at Pickerington, Ohio on Easter. Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Williams and fannily were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schneider of Buckhannon, W. Va. and Mrs. Marie Snnith, Clifton. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd, and sons, Kevin and Gregory of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and fannily, Cameron, Melanie and Amber of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Denise, Qu-lstine and C. R of Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Maurene Riley King of New Haven won the quilt made by Mason Senior Citizens. · The Faith Baptist Church of Mason is having a revival this week starting at 7:30 p.m. each evening with Reverend Herb Capehart as evangelist. The revival will continue through Sunday evening, April12. Several of Mason Senior Citizens enjoyed an Easter dinner on Thursday at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Kitchen - and included Barbara McDaniel, ; Lucy Johnson, GolW,e Snnith, Cora 1 ! Roush, Mildred Riley, Ella Ford, : Blanche Jones, Estelle Werry, • Gladys Riley, Edna Burris, Bertha ) Hall, Helen Elias, Wilda Coleman, : Clara Staats. Shorty Smith, aide, ~ drove her car and Roger Harrah, ~ driver for Southwestern Action: took : most of the ladies in the van. : Eber Roush, Mason, and Richard : Danbury, New Haven, who were • both patients at Pleasant Valley l Hospital, have been returned to their prize. REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY Revival services Will begin Sunday at the South Bethel United Methodist Church and will continue through Sunday, April 20, with servicesat7:30p.m. each evening. Speakers will be Bill Sydenstricker, April13, 18, 19 and 20, 'and Wesley Thatcher, Aprill4, 15, 16 and 17. There will be special vocal music each evening. The church is located approximately two miles west of Eastem High School, with the turn being across from Eastern High School. REFUNDERS TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Coupon Refunders Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Brar~­ ch, Athens County Savings and Loan. AROUND IN SPRING FABRICS -60" Stretch Terry -60" Chino -45" Kettle Cloth -60" Cotten Poly Knit -60" Polyester : homes. •• Sfllected Group SIMPLICITY ' PATTERNS 1h PRICE FABRIC SHOP • : Robert Grimm, Colwnbus and Mr. 'and Mrs. Floyd Grimm, Whitehall, ~~ the Easter weekend visiting !their mother, Mrs. Christens :Grimm, Syracuse. They were joined 'for. Easter dinner by Mrs. Grimm's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford and ;susanne, Minersville, and Mr. and 1tfrs. Cecil See and daughters, parlene and Amy, Pomeroy. The ibirthday !i Mrs. Teaford was J:elebrated. Her daughter, Mrs. See, provided the decorated birthday 115W. 2nd "omeroy, 0. 992-2284 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -...._ - Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest - Management Trainees needed for expansion - S!arting •alary: 511 ,500 - Automatic promotion and pay increase after S months - Advancement ba sed on performance -s day work week - Full line of benefits Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones TOLEDO Chamber of Commerce BuildingAuditorium 218 Huron Apri I 22, 11 : 0.0 AM-2: 00 PM , ~evaas FARMS® RESTAURANTS I 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, 0Hio45631 l PORTSMOUTH Ohio Power Company 60S Washington StreetAuditorium April 23, 10: 00 AM-2: 00 PM Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRil 12, 1980 FRENCH CITY 12 oz. WIENERS ........... ~K.G~. SUPERIOR'S BACON LB. PKG. •••••••••••••••••• $ 29 BUCKET CUBE STEAK........~·.. GRADE AWHOLE j CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR 7 FRYERS.............. ~ ..~~.~ Chicken Breasts ... ~8;. Chicken Thighs. ....~·. FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS FIAVORITE Sentinel social calendar '. WEDNEsDAY CLEVELAND/AKRON Strongsville Chamber of Commerce Building 18829 Royalton Road CRt. 82) April23, 10:00 AM-2:00PM POMEROY 2% 1 lWIN $ 159 MILK........ ~A.L~o~ ••• MlDDLEPORT lions Club meeting, noon Wed- nesdaY at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM and Bosworth Council, R aild SM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work in Royal Arch Degree. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Enna Snnith, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt to have devotions, and Mrs. Alice Thompson to give a demonstration on dried arrangements. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, z p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs . Ben Philson will review "Survival" by Dr. Brwio ButUheim. Roll call response, your key to survival. . THURSDAY SOU'I'I:IERN Band Concert Thursday B p.m. at high school. The public is invited. WOMEN For Infonned Mothering Thursday at . Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Norma Torrez and Debbie LeValley, Meigs County Health Department, guest speakers. . MARY SHRINE No. 37 m· sy;llation practice Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Edison Auditorium 10 Federal Pjaza East City Center One, lower level April22,4:00-7:00 PM OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Roberts. Ryan, Director Hou~: l!randson, Steve Martin, were Saturpay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. : Harry Henry of Athens spent the holiday weekend here with Mr. and ·Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy. , Mrs. Putnam Bragg, McConne1sville, was the pre-Easter guest of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Nancy. Mrs. R S. Corson, Morgantown, W. Va. spent the holiday weekend here with her sor~-in-law and ilaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and famlly, Syracuse. DAYTON CAMBRIDGE Montgomery County Administration Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Building Room 10.01 910 Wheeling Avenue 451 W. Third April22, 4:00-7:00 PM April22, 4:00-7:00 PM • MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNilY Store : Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and - CINCINNATI Federal Building Room 3026 550 Main Street April23, 10:00 AM-2:00PM L OF we. Pursuant to Section 1551.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Onio Department of Energy is required to hold public hearings and solicit public comments on the State Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report. Hearings are schduled for the date, time and place as listed below. Copies of the 1980 Ohio Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report are on file in each County at the designated Depository Public Library. If you are certain as to which of the libraries in your county is the designated Depository, the information is available from the Ohio Department of Energy toll-free telephone lines, 1-800·282-9234. All Ohioans are invited to submit verbal or wriHen comment at the public hearings. WriHen comments wilt also be accepted until May 23, 1980, at the Ohio Department of Energy, 30 E . Broad Street, 34th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . • Pomeroy Middleport Personal Notes 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIATION SALE 2ND WEEK News Notes SPORTING COLUMBUS 30 East Broad Street Small Hearing Room in Lobby of State Office Tower April21, 3:00-6,:00 PM ~::::::;;::::::~::;;~;;;;;;~;;;;~-. ...... • Donations made Donations to the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly and to the Grundy Mountain Mission in Grundy, Va. were made when the Martha Bible Class met Monday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows were welcomed into the class and a potluck to honor the new members was set for the first Sunday in May. A work night will be held by the class on May 5. The swnmer picnic was discussed and plans will be announced later. For the program, Kristi Haynes read a poem which she had composed entitled "The Greatest Deed." Larry Haynes had the devotions, and the closing prayer was by Paul Darnell. Homemade donuts and coffee were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Kathryn Werner, Pauline Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and daughter, Elisha, Kathy Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. ;i;;~;;e)\\;r~e~a;Pom;~~~;!:A~pr~ll~9,~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., ~~------~------------------~ · II ' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR........... ~ ... :.~·.. • PET EVAPORATED • MILK ......•...........• :... 13.5 oz. - 4 MORTON FROZEN TV DINNER. ...1!~.2/ 3LH CAN $829 WAGNER'S · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's AST ORANG DETERGENT. 171 oz. $499 1 ~w-;:mmjja•. =~~~~~~= ••~=;,t.J MAXWELL HQUSE COFFEE $ 54 oz. 3 00 f$2 ~11 0' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer FlAVORJTE . SUGAR 5LB $159 BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powel l's Offer Expires Aprill2; 1980 ~~~~o~~ff~e!r~e~x=P~ir~e~s=~~t;~9~s;o~!;~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~=!!;;~;~~=~~!!~~=~=====~S~;sey .. II ' -1 • :.. �, 7 S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Flo: ;er extravaganza staged by garden club A spring flower show·was held at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Meigs Branch. Mrs. Hugh Kirkle, Gallipolis, was judge for the show which featured artistic arrangements in the classes, "Spring · Ripple", "Spring Charm", "Spring Mood", and "Spring Light." In the horticulture division, a variety of daffodils and tulips were displayed. In judging the artistic arrangements, Mrs. Kirkle commented on originality, balance and harmony of design, and dimensions of the arrangements. The Region II meeting to be held on the Ohio University campus on April 29 with sessions at Morton and Baker Center was announced. For roll call tnembers answer~d by telling of plans for this year's gardening activities. Members sigr~­ ed a card for Mrs. Cecile Kincaid . Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Ruth Anderson were named to the nonninating comnnittee. Mrs. Hamm, Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. Louise Thompson, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson were hO&tesses and served refreshments from a table covered with a handmade lace cloth provided by Mrs. Davis with a centerpiece of spring blossoms in a crystal container made by Miss Nellie Zirkle flanked by tapers. Guests were Mrs. Kirkle, Mrs. Pat Hill, Mrs. Hugh Mitchell .and Mrs. David Baker. Birthday g ~:-·ls -honored Amanda Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Amanda , on her second birthday, March 24. A clown cake baked by Amanda 's aunt, Mrs. Pam Dill, was served with ice cream, Kool-Aid and c&ffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. . Franklin Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. - Virgil Dill, Mathew and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman, Monica, Jarrod, Kelly, Tracy and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bacon, Mrs. Agnes Boggess and Donnie, Tony and Mark Salser, Mrs. May Bowen and Donna, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Leea, Jerry and Chuckie Jacks, Jody and Johanna Imboden, John Harrison, Mlss Betty Barnett and ·Issac, Stephanie Walker and Scott Brinker. Sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Howell, Mr: and Mrs. Bill Hubbard, Jeremy Lyons, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Covert, Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Boggess and Tommy. Candlelight services held on Easter mom A candlelight sunrise service on Easter morning at the Alfred United Methodist Church was conducted by the youth group who sang "At Calvary." Janice Pullins led the program, with Florence Ann Spencer at the piano, and Howard Flanders as song leader. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson sang a nwnber as did Ms. Spencer and Flanders. Special verses under the direction of Dorothy Calaway were recited by the children of the church. Adults participating in the program were Dan and Janet Moo re, Ron Flanders, Lioyd Dillinger, Tim Spencer, and Uoyd and Ruth Brooks. A breakfast followed the service. During the Sunday school hour, Lori Robinson, president of the youth group, presented two dogwood trees to the church donated by Warren Van Meter. She also presented $25 to the church building fund in aJ)preciation ,for concern and . assistance in the youth work. Atter~­ dance at the sunrise service was 54, andatSunday school, 67. Historic trees noted A program on historic trees of Ohio was presented by Mrs. Mildred Ziegler at the March meeting of the Walk-in Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Judy McDonnelL For roll call members named trees native to -Ohio. Mrs. Noanni Reed gave devotions using Psalms 101, and' Mrs. Belva Willard furnished a poem, "The Nightengale", read by the members. There were two qui2es, an IriSh qui2 and "Faith in Begorra" won by Mrs. Ruth Francis. Others attending were Flora McDonnell, Jessie Curtis, Yvonne Young, Nancy and Jennifer Reed, · and Etta Cui! urns. Next meeting will · be held at the home of Mrs. Ziegler on Aprill4. Flowers and cards were sent ta Ola St. Clair in memory o( her mother. Wendi Collins A birthday party was held recent- ly honoring Wendi Collins on her second birthday at the home of her parents, Robert and Tina Collins. An easter theme was carried out in the cake decorations, and the cake was served with ice cream, potato chips, and koolaid. Attending were Tracy Collins, Diane, Ronald, Trina, Kandi Bachtel, Sharon, Shawn and Amy Durst, Kathy and Tony11 Phalin, Toni Rutter, Tom, Debbie, Chris and Amy Williams, Sandy and Jessie Wright, Cindy, Calvin, Mayle,. and Shannon Hindy, Ambert Colmer, · Shannon, Spaun, and Shain Phillips, Colena Mowery, and Tina and Josh Butcher. . Sending gifts were her grandparents, May Mayle and Estil and Dorothy .Collins, Mel and Danny Medman, Larry Rutter and Jo Ann, Brian, Arica McClintock, and Judy and Chad Wise. She received a card from relatives in Colorado. REVIVAL SLATED Revival services will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church with the Rev. Ca rl Hicks, pastor, as the speaker. · Services will be held April 13, through the 19 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Special singing will be presented by Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers. Saturday "The Messengers" of Wellston will be featured. The public is invited to attend. INSTAIJ..ATION PRACI'ICE THURSDAY Mary Shrine No. 37 will hold installation practice at the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Demonstration heard on Easter arrangements A demonstration on religious arrangements suitable for East~r and election of officers were featured at the Chester Garden Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Homer Holter Wednesday night, with Mrs. Roy Holter as C<>-hostess. Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Dale Machir presented a demonstration on Easter arrangements with Mrs. Dean narrating the significance of the material used and the religious meaning of various flowers. Designs symbolizing the 23rd Psalm, Palm Sunday, Good Friday and Easter, were used in the demonstration, each using a variety of unusual materials. The favorite was "Cradle, Cross and Crown" with a trapunto background of three crosses. Mrs. Karl Krautter gave information on coleus grown mainly a" a foliage plant She said tbat sun and plenty of water are necessary for attractive foliage. Officers elected to take office in September are Mrs. Richard Barton, president (re-elected), Mrs. Randy Young, first vice president; Mrs. Dale Machir, second vice president ; Mrs. James Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Donald Mora, assistant secretary; Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Wood, assistant treasurer. Members were reminded of the Region 11 meeting to be held in Athens April 29. Invitations were read on open meetings, the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., April 28, and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, April 29th. Reports were given on the spring flower show to be staged, at Royal Oak Park, April12 and 13 with Mrs. Reid Young as the general chairman. Five different kinds of trees to be planted for food for the birds will be given away at the flower show. These have been provided by the Division of Wildlife, Ohio Division of Natural ResourCe.. Mrs. Machir will contact the Shade River Jaycees concenting placing the Chester Garden Club sign on the structure erected by the Jaycees in the area. r--1 Social Calendar Polly's Pointers: Rug keeps curling. I I shape and line dry. Some wool By Polly Cramer blankets will not take the heat of a Newspaper Enterprise Assn. dryer. (Polly's note- When line dryPOLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My problem is ing, put blanket over two parallel with a rag rug that keeps curling up lines rather than one.)- ETHEL DEAR POLLY - At ·house sales, and will not lie flat I bave tried sewing it together several times and as one can often pick up lightweight loosely as possible but still have the gloves fo~ 10 or 15 cents to use while problem. I hope you or a reader will doing housework or shopping at a know of a trick to sewing it that will flea'market. This certaihly saves one's hands and fingernails. make.it lie flat'- VIRGINIA I save all those poppy and sesame DEAR VIRGIN IA I seeds that fall to the bottom of a bag preswne your rag of rolls or bread and put them with rug is made of my bread crumbs. This is a good penny pincher that adds a delicious braided folded fabric strips. A difference to noodle or bread pudding. -MRS. S.S. round rug may not lie flat if the Polly will send you one of ber sigr~­ ed thank-you newspaper-coupon strips were cut on the straight of the material rather clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her than the bias. Such sewing must be Write POLLY'S done on a flat surface like a table. column. POINTERS in care of this After sewing each round, test by newspaper. pressing the hand down to see if the rug is flat Have you tried sewing such a rug together with nylon fishing line MIDKIFF REPORTS rather than thread and going FORDU'O' through an entire loop with each Marine Sgt. Daniel It Midkiff, son stitch] They certainly wear longer. I of Ray and Bernice Midkiff of am sure our readers will have more Langsville, has reported for duty suggestions for you as they with 2nd Marine Division, Marine arealways so generous with help, Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. POLLY A , 1972 graduate of Meigs High DEAR POLLY - I have a suggesSchool, Pomeroy, he joined the tion for the reader who has a wool Marine Corps in January, 1973. blanket that shrunk when it was washed. Rinse several times in cold water so that all the soap is removBOOK SALE SET ed. In your washer, prepare a soluFriends of the Meigs County tion of one cup of white vinegar to Libraries are planning a plant and each gallon of water (1t will take 3 or book sale to be held Friday and 4 gallons) and then wash the blanket Saturday. The Friday sale will take in this. Spin dry and then pull into . place at the Pomeroy Library from 10 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. , and the Saturday sale at Middleport from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch. Mrs. Helen Rader will .present the pr<>gram on Alaska. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pauline Horton. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , 8 p.rn. Thursday at the hall. Baking and sewing contests tb be held PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter, OES 7:30 p.m. Thursday home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Potluck Refreshments. HUPP FAMILY SHOWER, Thursday at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Fannily possessions destroyed by fire. A round-robin card was prepared for Mrs. Curtis King, and a letter was read from Mrs. Purley Karr, Florida. Mrs. Woodrow Mora used Holy Week scripure from St. John, a reading, "Width of the Cross", and a poem and prayer for the devotional period. '• Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. Leonard Erwin were awarded ribbons to Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Homer Holler, Mrs. ErWin, and Mrs. Roy HQ!ter for arrangements. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Barton received ribbons for spe<:imens. Twenty-seven members answered roll call with something to plant to feed the birds. The hostesses served a dessert course, and Mrs. Randy Young received the door Mrs. Lucille Schwarz returned home on Friday from a vacation to Louisville, Ky., where she visited her daughter and SOil-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and son, Todd. She also went from Louisville to Gainesville, Florida where she visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy and five cousins that live in the Gainesville area. Mr. and Mrs. William Ker~­ nedy enroute to their home in Mid' dleport, visited their son and wife, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day visited their daughter and husband and 1 family at Pickerington, Ohio on Easter. Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Williams and fannily were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schneider of Buckhannon, W. Va. and Mrs. Marie Snnith, Clifton. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel were Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd, and sons, Kevin and Gregory of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and fannily, Cameron, Melanie and Amber of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Denise, Qu-lstine and C. R of Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Maurene Riley King of New Haven won the quilt made by Mason Senior Citizens. · The Faith Baptist Church of Mason is having a revival this week starting at 7:30 p.m. each evening with Reverend Herb Capehart as evangelist. The revival will continue through Sunday evening, April12. Several of Mason Senior Citizens enjoyed an Easter dinner on Thursday at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Kitchen - and included Barbara McDaniel, ; Lucy Johnson, GolW,e Snnith, Cora 1 ! Roush, Mildred Riley, Ella Ford, : Blanche Jones, Estelle Werry, • Gladys Riley, Edna Burris, Bertha ) Hall, Helen Elias, Wilda Coleman, : Clara Staats. Shorty Smith, aide, ~ drove her car and Roger Harrah, ~ driver for Southwestern Action: took : most of the ladies in the van. : Eber Roush, Mason, and Richard : Danbury, New Haven, who were • both patients at Pleasant Valley l Hospital, have been returned to their prize. REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY Revival services Will begin Sunday at the South Bethel United Methodist Church and will continue through Sunday, April 20, with servicesat7:30p.m. each evening. Speakers will be Bill Sydenstricker, April13, 18, 19 and 20, 'and Wesley Thatcher, Aprill4, 15, 16 and 17. There will be special vocal music each evening. The church is located approximately two miles west of Eastem High School, with the turn being across from Eastern High School. REFUNDERS TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Coupon Refunders Club will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Brar~­ ch, Athens County Savings and Loan. AROUND IN SPRING FABRICS -60" Stretch Terry -60" Chino -45" Kettle Cloth -60" Cotten Poly Knit -60" Polyester : homes. •• Sfllected Group SIMPLICITY ' PATTERNS 1h PRICE FABRIC SHOP • : Robert Grimm, Colwnbus and Mr. 'and Mrs. Floyd Grimm, Whitehall, ~~ the Easter weekend visiting !their mother, Mrs. Christens :Grimm, Syracuse. They were joined 'for. Easter dinner by Mrs. Grimm's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford and ;susanne, Minersville, and Mr. and 1tfrs. Cecil See and daughters, parlene and Amy, Pomeroy. The ibirthday !i Mrs. Teaford was J:elebrated. Her daughter, Mrs. See, provided the decorated birthday 115W. 2nd "omeroy, 0. 992-2284 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -...._ - Bob Evans Restaurants are growing throughout the midwest - Management Trainees needed for expansion - S!arting •alary: 511 ,500 - Automatic promotion and pay increase after S months - Advancement ba sed on performance -s day work week - Full line of benefits Send Letter or Resume to: District Manager Ed Jones TOLEDO Chamber of Commerce BuildingAuditorium 218 Huron Apri I 22, 11 : 0.0 AM-2: 00 PM , ~evaas FARMS® RESTAURANTS I 418 Hedgewood Drive Gallipolis, 0Hio45631 l PORTSMOUTH Ohio Power Company 60S Washington StreetAuditorium April 23, 10: 00 AM-2: 00 PM Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY APRil 12, 1980 FRENCH CITY 12 oz. WIENERS ........... ~K.G~. SUPERIOR'S BACON LB. PKG. •••••••••••••••••• $ 29 BUCKET CUBE STEAK........~·.. GRADE AWHOLE j CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR 7 FRYERS.............. ~ ..~~.~ Chicken Breasts ... ~8;. Chicken Thighs. ....~·. FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS FIAVORITE Sentinel social calendar '. WEDNEsDAY CLEVELAND/AKRON Strongsville Chamber of Commerce Building 18829 Royalton Road CRt. 82) April23, 10:00 AM-2:00PM POMEROY 2% 1 lWIN $ 159 MILK........ ~A.L~o~ ••• MlDDLEPORT lions Club meeting, noon Wed- nesdaY at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM and Bosworth Council, R aild SM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work in Royal Arch Degree. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Enna Snnith, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grace Pratt to have devotions, and Mrs. Alice Thompson to give a demonstration on dried arrangements. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, z p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs . Ben Philson will review "Survival" by Dr. Brwio ButUheim. Roll call response, your key to survival. . THURSDAY SOU'I'I:IERN Band Concert Thursday B p.m. at high school. The public is invited. WOMEN For Infonned Mothering Thursday at . Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Norma Torrez and Debbie LeValley, Meigs County Health Department, guest speakers. . MARY SHRINE No. 37 m· sy;llation practice Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Edison Auditorium 10 Federal Pjaza East City Center One, lower level April22,4:00-7:00 PM OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Roberts. Ryan, Director Hou~: l!randson, Steve Martin, were Saturpay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. : Harry Henry of Athens spent the holiday weekend here with Mr. and ·Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Pomeroy. , Mrs. Putnam Bragg, McConne1sville, was the pre-Easter guest of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Nancy. Mrs. R S. Corson, Morgantown, W. Va. spent the holiday weekend here with her sor~-in-law and ilaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh and famlly, Syracuse. DAYTON CAMBRIDGE Montgomery County Administration Cambridge Chamber of Commerce Building Room 10.01 910 Wheeling Avenue 451 W. Third April22, 4:00-7:00 PM April22, 4:00-7:00 PM • MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNilY Store : Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and - CINCINNATI Federal Building Room 3026 550 Main Street April23, 10:00 AM-2:00PM L OF we. Pursuant to Section 1551.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Onio Department of Energy is required to hold public hearings and solicit public comments on the State Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report. Hearings are schduled for the date, time and place as listed below. Copies of the 1980 Ohio Energy Conservation Plan Progress Report are on file in each County at the designated Depository Public Library. If you are certain as to which of the libraries in your county is the designated Depository, the information is available from the Ohio Department of Energy toll-free telephone lines, 1-800·282-9234. All Ohioans are invited to submit verbal or wriHen comment at the public hearings. WriHen comments wilt also be accepted until May 23, 1980, at the Ohio Department of Energy, 30 E . Broad Street, 34th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . • Pomeroy Middleport Personal Notes 6th ANNIVERSARY APPRECIATION SALE 2ND WEEK News Notes SPORTING COLUMBUS 30 East Broad Street Small Hearing Room in Lobby of State Office Tower April21, 3:00-6,:00 PM ~::::::;;::::::~::;;~;;;;;;~;;;;~-. ...... • Donations made Donations to the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly and to the Grundy Mountain Mission in Grundy, Va. were made when the Martha Bible Class met Monday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows were welcomed into the class and a potluck to honor the new members was set for the first Sunday in May. A work night will be held by the class on May 5. The swnmer picnic was discussed and plans will be announced later. For the program, Kristi Haynes read a poem which she had composed entitled "The Greatest Deed." Larry Haynes had the devotions, and the closing prayer was by Paul Darnell. Homemade donuts and coffee were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Kathryn Werner, Pauline Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows and daughter, Elisha, Kathy Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill King. ;i;;~;;e)\\;r~e~a;Pom;~~~;!:A~pr~ll~9,~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., ~~------~------------------~ · II ' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR........... ~ ... :.~·.. • PET EVAPORATED • MILK ......•...........• :... 13.5 oz. - 4 MORTON FROZEN TV DINNER. ...1!~.2/ 3LH CAN $829 WAGNER'S · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's AST ORANG DETERGENT. 171 oz. $499 1 ~w-;:mmjja•. =~~~~~~= ••~=;,t.J MAXWELL HQUSE COFFEE $ 54 oz. 3 00 f$2 ~11 0' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer FlAVORJTE . SUGAR 5LB $159 BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powel l's Offer Expires Aprill2; 1980 ~~~~o~~ff~e!r~e~x=P~ir~e~s=~~t;~9~s;o~!;~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~=!!;;~;~~=~~!!~~=~=====~S~;sey .. II ' -1 • :.. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 I Regional Pinewood Derby held meeting discussed Eight & Fo'rtY dinner planned The 15th annual dinner to be i•< !~ on May 5 was planned during a meeting of the Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. The informal buffet dinner will be held at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, at 6:30 p.m. Departmental officers to be honored will include Jocelyn Bowman, chapea u; Violet Aichholz, Ia secretaire; Mary Lou Giblen, Ia cassiere; Arree Marshall, past departemental chapeau ; and Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Committees for the obser· vance were named. Mrs. Vade Davis, chapeau presid· ed at the meeting and serving as demi chapeau duexieme in the absence of Mrs. Florence Richards, a contributing hostess, was Mrs. Julia Hysell. Mrs. Iva Powell announced the spring pouvior to be held at Imperial House North, April 19 and 20. One of the honored guests will be Mrs. Max· ine Martin of Illinois, the national chapeau. Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported that the scholarship fund is now at $155 and that the goal is $200 with the amount to be given in tbe name of the late Dollie Hayes. Mrs. Ruby Marshall is completing a project to raise $200 for equipment to be given to the Children's Hospital with funds now standing at $87.46. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, l'aumonier, conducte<t.an-1illoressive memorial service ..;;th Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. Marshall taking part. The services honored Mrs. Hayes and other past deceased partners. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Mowery and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Miss Denise Marshall was welcomed into partnership. Read at the meeting were invita· lions to the annual dinner of the Vin· ton County Salon 752 on Friday ni ght al the American Legion home in Wilkesville and the annual dinner of the Fairfield Salon 451 on May 14. Several members will attend both of the dinners. Mrs. Martin, national partnership chairman, reported that as of March 31, she had 91.5 percent of goal with 21,1194 partners paid to date. She noted that Alaska has 151.3 percent, Hawaii, 102.1, Minnesota, 100; Nebraska, 105; New Mexico, 101.2; Utah, 102.8, and. Wyoming, !05.1 per· cent of goai. . An Easter theme was carried out in tbe refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Ellis honored on birthday Mrs. Ina Ellis was honored with a surprise party in celebration of her 82nd birthday at her Cheshire home on March 29. Candles and a decorated cake were used on the refreshment table. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick and children, Melissa and Brian, Mrs. Carol Hayman and children, Ryan and Rita, Mrs. Joann Wise and children, Becky and Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise, · Jean Roberts, Anna Moler, Fred Searls, Debbie Doddril, Stanley Ellis and his wife, Ora, son and daughter-in· Ia w of Mrs. Ellis, who planned the party with the assistance of Hilda McDaniels and Davie Wise. Another son, Charles Ellis and his wife, and a daughter, Ruth Cheadle, Columbus, were unable to attend but telephoned during the party to extend birthday wishes to Mrs. Ellis. Also calling during the day was Sharon Nichols of Washington, great-niece of the honored guests. Rnt h Shirliger sent a gift and Mrs. Elh.> received several cards . The spring regional meeting to be held in Athens on Aprill9 on the Ohio University campus was discussed by Mrs. Pat Holter, Region 11 director, when the Meigs Co!llltY Association of Garden flubs met at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting which was hosted by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl reported on the proposed garden club building on tbe Meigs County fairgrounds and the group decided to postpone any further action now due to the cost and other problems. Plans were discussed for the Christmas flower show and a chair· man will be appointed in the near future. A report was given on the Lit· tle Redbuds Garden Club by Mrs. Kuhl and it was noted that the fall county meeting will be hosted by the Pomeroy Club with Fernwood to have the program. . The Chester Garden Club had charge of the program on flower arra nging. Mrs. Ruth Erwin displayed several modem designs, and Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Betty Lou Dean made arrangements. Attending the meeting were members from the Rutland Club. the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Star Club, Chester Club, Pomeroy Club, Winding Tra il, Wildwood, Shade Valley and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. · ,•.•........ Cub Scout Trail." The pledge to tbe flag anc" the Lord's Prayer led by . Chris Stout and Chris Grindley opel)o ed the meeting. Guests were Gary Freeman, Brent Shuler, and Archie Moore. Refreshments were served by Linda Grindley, Janice Lisle, and Joyce Taylor. Attending were Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Dave Stout and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle; Todd, Scott and Travis, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.: Gret( Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer, Mrs. Carl Weaver, Brian and Amy, Kevin Grueser, Mrs. Gary Freeman and Gary, Dennis Moore and Archie, Jane Cundiff and Brent Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott, • Heather and Corey. . Awards were presented and the pinewood derby held at tbe Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Receiving advancement beads were Jerry Aleshire, Scott McPhail, and Kevin Grueser. Chris Stout and Brian Weaver received the wolf badge, and Jerry Aleshire and Scott McPhail, the bear badge. · In the pinewood derby the winners were Chad Taylor, first; Scott McPhail, second; and Kevin Grueser, third. · There was a skit, "Akela and the SIX RECEIVED INTO CHURCH Six have been received into the Mi ddl e port Firs t United Presbyterian Church by baptism or letter. They are Terry Lee Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Whitney Corinn Haptonsta ll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haptonstall, and Rory Charles Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, received by baptism; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkham and Mrs. Russell Lyons, by letter. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ,FOOD STAMP LBS. ORDERS WELCOMED!!! We Reser ve T he Ri gh t To Li mi t Qua nt it ies!! CDUKTitY "U.S.DA CHOICE'' •• •• •• • (BONE IN) 55 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 13TH .. •• 1 Ow30 ALL CLIMATE PEAT MOSS LB. VALVOLINE •••••••••••••• MOTOR OIL 4 CUBIC FT. BALE NOTICE••• \llll•t••tllll• II I I • • • • QUART "FRESH GROUND HOURLY" MA~SFIELD GROUND BEEF AND DR. JAMES E. WITHEREll LIMIT 6 QUARTS Will not be In the oHice Wed., Thurs. ond Fri., April 9, JO, J J, HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William King and Kevin, an Ohio University student, were joined for a pre-Easter supper on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Meckstroth of Huntington, W. Va. •• ROUND STEAK 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAiN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO INSTALLATION FRIDAY Open instaliation of Mary Shrine, No. :r7 will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A business meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday. Following the evening meeting refreshments will be served. All officers are urged to attend both sessions. DR. WILMA A. 00 Black & OeckeP, 29 •• LB. •• GARDEN MAGIC •• • ...'!, J980. However, oHice hours MODEL NO. 8206 will be maintained. TOP SOIL iiiiiiili....._ FOLGER'S NYLON LINE 40 LB. GRASS TRIMMER Ina Ellis •• • • 39 $ 130Z. 88 ·$ PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. FLAKED COFFEE BAG ••• CAN · ON SAUl ~! WOMEN'S SPRING ~ TOPS .' ~ , I - .~ t\\ '" Y) '• SHORT SlEEVE OR CAP SUEYE ., . . Eckrich \ PICKLE &. PIMIENTO LOAF•• ~~~ . $1.69 HAMBURGER ••••••••••••••••••• ~.ol'•.$3.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••~~~ . s1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE Sib. Pink $ GRAPEFRUIT...~?-~. s1.09 9 CHEESE....~.~: ...!. 5 s lb. Flordia Bag lib. Bowl Miracle Whip ORANGES ......~~~ s1.09 New MARGARINE..~?-~.' 89~ CABBAGE .......?. ~~: . 35' 51¥1 11'i11 W it . Our entire •. stock 9oes. 51\ort sluve or up. ' '""'· ~~~~ fa b rics, dortns of Uyln aM CO IO~I . 1 •~" .. " MENS SPRING JACKETS Unlined. Polyntn cotton ~ II' S a !imt to get vo ur new spring tops at 25 PACKAGED WIENERS •••••••••• ~.k.g~. age 21b. Roll French city l-t).~y ' 5a ¥ir10)1 . Sil tS S M l i nd X L 4G to ~- 12 oz. French City Ohio Colby Longhorn ~ ', f ~ RIIUilr '3.99. To '6.99 blends. lrrq ulars. light and darlr siYcln . All thu. Rev. %RE~~R PRICE ~ On Salt Now Thru Sund11 RETAIL VALUE: = 31-pc . Freezette Set $22.50 Amana Freezer Guide = 1.50 Saran Wrap •70 TOTAL -$24.70 ·2~2 111 Qm,lit y • M '$"looo tbey last. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE I WOMENS J. .~ a~ JEANS WI! n HCI S•re' te 1l1nd l1to !.i ll . u . ' -O.y Valu es To 113.99 \ 10 oz. Vienna HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••••••:~~ •.2/79e 10 oz. 1nstant E mw . a n m m a "Royal Crest" 8·TRACK TAPE CARRING CASE •AND Amana's "Complete Guide To Food Freezing" book Holdl 1A blut . BOX Of 100 •PLUS 50 sq. ft . of Saran•Wrap"' Coli~. any drip 13 oz . With CO"upon IU9. 13 to 23 Cubic Foot Slue Chests . 7 to28 Cubic Foot 81111 _MANY NEW PLANTERS & FLOWER POTS Values To 1.29 /I tnodern, lradHIOf'lll We ha ~e •hem "It Sm1rt new ce~ lorl . . hang ing ~lyles too tome See, You'll Find Whet You Needl ...... ,. 39 HOT DOGS 12 oz . . Limit One STARTING AT . •' ~ • . •• POINT PLEASANT OR MASON - - - ---- -' With ,_ Pkg. P e r Coupon customer ' Price Without Coupon 6Sc Offer Expir.e s 4· 13· 1980 ········ ...........,,,,, Limit 2 Cans ' m a 24 oz. CTN. a 99~ $1 66 LimitOne Gallon ru a . u am tnm •• • .. .•. ~~~~s ••• .. ' 77 ~ Limit One Per custo?'er ......,................• Price Withoot Coupon $1.19 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 a-tl I Ill I I I II I II I BREAD $1. li mitS Per Customer eI I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON '\.'\.1l'l'lU I I • I I I I I I I I I I • I • • I I • • • • , I'#~~ HEAD & SHOULDERS •• 8 ,. 8 SHAMPOO 7oz . With Coupon • Limit One Per customer ............. ........ P r ice Without Coupn Sl .79 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 ·~ ~\;'l'l11UOOI 111111 II I . I • • I I I I I • I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON , 2· Liter With ··c:oupon ·w:H •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• I I m 'Price Without Coupon 3199c Ofier Expires 4·13· 1980 •••••••••••••••••••••• £.,, R.C. or DIET RITE I q;,w.~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . 5160Z W1th · Coupon Loaves With Couoon Price Without Coupon $2 .77 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1""' •• Iiiii I . I • I .....••......••.•, Gat. SUPER COUPON TASTEE TREAT c1Jsco biJI. Valutl 1o . 79 ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS . Cl e.ll ap of "tvtll WMYe lin" be11 Ud a • ~······· JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON BLUE v·ALLEY Coupon Customer Price Without Coupon $1 .39 Offer Expires 4"· 13-WO . r~Jr#jr •• • • il • • • • • • ••••••••-"-•• •• A huge vor l11ly . Small , large, Menr large liOIIl'r ptanren 11 nd ~\,1\············ CREST TOOTH PASTE 7oz. 79111>• L1mirOne · With Per ACUUM CLEANER BAGS 7'7~ 1 a •••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER COUPON , a Per Coupo'"! At This Price Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 4· 13·1980 JON-~S BOYS. 66* rt~ ak er . • MAJIC SPRAY PAINT 2% MILK I I I I II II 111111111 DRIP COFFEE FILTERS Wu " ' ' t M•Bend and Uprights ... 12 lo se ll eac;h ~ lor e 'II a JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON •• ••• •••••••••••• • has loc~ & loey. Cia~ ., or !t¥i. • "- ...:.- -...., -.: ) \111111111111111 • • • • • • • • Plastic • .,39 .Gallon . With coupon Price Without coupon S2.0i Offer Expires 4·13·90 . NESCAFE COFFEE •••••••••••••J.~r•• ~$4~95 Bets y Ross Hamburger or . HOT DOG BUNS . ~ ••••••••• !.~:~~.2/89e •.: • Limit One Per Customer ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••••• ::~•• 83~ 0 : •• •• SUPER SAVINGS! mw a JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 12 oz. Donald Duck FACIAL TISSUES ••••••••••••••••:. 79c 32 oz. Del Monte KETCHUP. ••••••••••• ·••••••••••••~~'!':. s1.09 46 oz . Stokely TOMATO JUICE ..................~:~ •• 69e 17 oz. ARGO PEAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/69e 16 oz. Del Monte Whle GREEN . BEANS.••••••••••••••••••• 2/89~ 16 oz. Hershey CHOCOLATE SYRUP. •••••••••••• :.a.n•• _ 7 9c 20 oz. Sweetbrier " CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••• :.a.n•• 7'1 . FOR .........······i······· ,,.(1, SO VOII get ~r9•in s. Sl ra ighl t~tgs styiH 1n prt -wuhed cl1n1ms ~si g ne r •nd b!lsl[ models. 200 Count White Puffs .•• COTTAGE CHEESE •• r~~~u· -------- - - ---·---~------ -I I I 18" Hi&b, ZJ" Wklt. SOlidi or prtated lln[fu. WhUe FROZEN •• . BED REST PILLOW • A 31-pc. FREEZETTE® FOOD SAVER SET •• • Ill Ill I II II I I I I ••••• BUCKET STYLE Buy any ,...,,.,.,.~FREEZER and take home everything you need to freeze everything ••• AT NO EXTRA COST! PYREX PIE PLATE MULTI-I!flSITION •II • . • :• LOUNGE CHAIR • $ S8 With Coupon Limit One Per EACHC::ustomer 8 Price Wtinour ~,;oupon ~ 12. Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 I Regional Pinewood Derby held meeting discussed Eight & Fo'rtY dinner planned The 15th annual dinner to be i•< !~ on May 5 was planned during a meeting of the Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lula Hampton. The informal buffet dinner will be held at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, at 6:30 p.m. Departmental officers to be honored will include Jocelyn Bowman, chapea u; Violet Aichholz, Ia secretaire; Mary Lou Giblen, Ia cassiere; Arree Marshall, past departemental chapeau ; and Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, Eighth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Committees for the obser· vance were named. Mrs. Vade Davis, chapeau presid· ed at the meeting and serving as demi chapeau duexieme in the absence of Mrs. Florence Richards, a contributing hostess, was Mrs. Julia Hysell. Mrs. Iva Powell announced the spring pouvior to be held at Imperial House North, April 19 and 20. One of the honored guests will be Mrs. Max· ine Martin of Illinois, the national chapeau. Mrs. Pearl Knapp reported that the scholarship fund is now at $155 and that the goal is $200 with the amount to be given in tbe name of the late Dollie Hayes. Mrs. Ruby Marshall is completing a project to raise $200 for equipment to be given to the Children's Hospital with funds now standing at $87.46. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, l'aumonier, conducte<t.an-1illoressive memorial service ..;;th Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. Marshall taking part. The services honored Mrs. Hayes and other past deceased partners. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Gladys Mowery and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Miss Denise Marshall was welcomed into partnership. Read at the meeting were invita· lions to the annual dinner of the Vin· ton County Salon 752 on Friday ni ght al the American Legion home in Wilkesville and the annual dinner of the Fairfield Salon 451 on May 14. Several members will attend both of the dinners. Mrs. Martin, national partnership chairman, reported that as of March 31, she had 91.5 percent of goal with 21,1194 partners paid to date. She noted that Alaska has 151.3 percent, Hawaii, 102.1, Minnesota, 100; Nebraska, 105; New Mexico, 101.2; Utah, 102.8, and. Wyoming, !05.1 per· cent of goai. . An Easter theme was carried out in tbe refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Ellis honored on birthday Mrs. Ina Ellis was honored with a surprise party in celebration of her 82nd birthday at her Cheshire home on March 29. Candles and a decorated cake were used on the refreshment table. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick and children, Melissa and Brian, Mrs. Carol Hayman and children, Ryan and Rita, Mrs. Joann Wise and children, Becky and Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise, · Jean Roberts, Anna Moler, Fred Searls, Debbie Doddril, Stanley Ellis and his wife, Ora, son and daughter-in· Ia w of Mrs. Ellis, who planned the party with the assistance of Hilda McDaniels and Davie Wise. Another son, Charles Ellis and his wife, and a daughter, Ruth Cheadle, Columbus, were unable to attend but telephoned during the party to extend birthday wishes to Mrs. Ellis. Also calling during the day was Sharon Nichols of Washington, great-niece of the honored guests. Rnt h Shirliger sent a gift and Mrs. Elh.> received several cards . The spring regional meeting to be held in Athens on Aprill9 on the Ohio University campus was discussed by Mrs. Pat Holter, Region 11 director, when the Meigs Co!llltY Association of Garden flubs met at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting which was hosted by the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Mrs. Bunny Kuhl reported on the proposed garden club building on tbe Meigs County fairgrounds and the group decided to postpone any further action now due to the cost and other problems. Plans were discussed for the Christmas flower show and a chair· man will be appointed in the near future. A report was given on the Lit· tle Redbuds Garden Club by Mrs. Kuhl and it was noted that the fall county meeting will be hosted by the Pomeroy Club with Fernwood to have the program. . The Chester Garden Club had charge of the program on flower arra nging. Mrs. Ruth Erwin displayed several modem designs, and Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Betty Lou Dean made arrangements. Attending the meeting were members from the Rutland Club. the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Star Club, Chester Club, Pomeroy Club, Winding Tra il, Wildwood, Shade Valley and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. · ,•.•........ Cub Scout Trail." The pledge to tbe flag anc" the Lord's Prayer led by . Chris Stout and Chris Grindley opel)o ed the meeting. Guests were Gary Freeman, Brent Shuler, and Archie Moore. Refreshments were served by Linda Grindley, Janice Lisle, and Joyce Taylor. Attending were Mrs. Roger Grindley and Chris, Mrs. Larry Taylor, Chad and Mark, Dave Stout and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle; Todd, Scott and Travis, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.: Gret( Bailey, Chris and Andy Baer, Mrs. Carl Weaver, Brian and Amy, Kevin Grueser, Mrs. Gary Freeman and Gary, Dennis Moore and Archie, Jane Cundiff and Brent Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott, • Heather and Corey. . Awards were presented and the pinewood derby held at tbe Thursday night meeting of Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 held at the Syracuse Elementary School. Receiving advancement beads were Jerry Aleshire, Scott McPhail, and Kevin Grueser. Chris Stout and Brian Weaver received the wolf badge, and Jerry Aleshire and Scott McPhail, the bear badge. · In the pinewood derby the winners were Chad Taylor, first; Scott McPhail, second; and Kevin Grueser, third. · There was a skit, "Akela and the SIX RECEIVED INTO CHURCH Six have been received into the Mi ddl e port Firs t United Presbyterian Church by baptism or letter. They are Terry Lee Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyons, Whitney Corinn Haptonsta ll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haptonstall, and Rory Charles Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr, received by baptism; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkham and Mrs. Russell Lyons, by letter. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ,FOOD STAMP LBS. ORDERS WELCOMED!!! We Reser ve T he Ri gh t To Li mi t Qua nt it ies!! CDUKTitY "U.S.DA CHOICE'' •• •• •• • (BONE IN) 55 PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 13TH .. •• 1 Ow30 ALL CLIMATE PEAT MOSS LB. VALVOLINE •••••••••••••• MOTOR OIL 4 CUBIC FT. BALE NOTICE••• \llll•t••tllll• II I I • • • • QUART "FRESH GROUND HOURLY" MA~SFIELD GROUND BEEF AND DR. JAMES E. WITHEREll LIMIT 6 QUARTS Will not be In the oHice Wed., Thurs. ond Fri., April 9, JO, J J, HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William King and Kevin, an Ohio University student, were joined for a pre-Easter supper on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matt, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Meckstroth of Huntington, W. Va. •• ROUND STEAK 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 700 W. MAiN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO INSTALLATION FRIDAY Open instaliation of Mary Shrine, No. :r7 will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A business meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday. Following the evening meeting refreshments will be served. All officers are urged to attend both sessions. DR. WILMA A. 00 Black & OeckeP, 29 •• LB. •• GARDEN MAGIC •• • ...'!, J980. However, oHice hours MODEL NO. 8206 will be maintained. TOP SOIL iiiiiiili....._ FOLGER'S NYLON LINE 40 LB. GRASS TRIMMER Ina Ellis •• • • 39 $ 130Z. 88 ·$ PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 4 P.M. FLAKED COFFEE BAG ••• CAN · ON SAUl ~! WOMEN'S SPRING ~ TOPS .' ~ , I - .~ t\\ '" Y) '• SHORT SlEEVE OR CAP SUEYE ., . . Eckrich \ PICKLE &. PIMIENTO LOAF•• ~~~ . $1.69 HAMBURGER ••••••••••••••••••• ~.ol'•.$3.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••~~~ . s1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE Sib. Pink $ GRAPEFRUIT...~?-~. s1.09 9 CHEESE....~.~: ...!. 5 s lb. Flordia Bag lib. Bowl Miracle Whip ORANGES ......~~~ s1.09 New MARGARINE..~?-~.' 89~ CABBAGE .......?. ~~: . 35' 51¥1 11'i11 W it . Our entire •. stock 9oes. 51\ort sluve or up. ' '""'· ~~~~ fa b rics, dortns of Uyln aM CO IO~I . 1 •~" .. " MENS SPRING JACKETS Unlined. Polyntn cotton ~ II' S a !imt to get vo ur new spring tops at 25 PACKAGED WIENERS •••••••••• ~.k.g~. age 21b. Roll French city l-t).~y ' 5a ¥ir10)1 . Sil tS S M l i nd X L 4G to ~- 12 oz. French City Ohio Colby Longhorn ~ ', f ~ RIIUilr '3.99. To '6.99 blends. lrrq ulars. light and darlr siYcln . All thu. Rev. %RE~~R PRICE ~ On Salt Now Thru Sund11 RETAIL VALUE: = 31-pc . Freezette Set $22.50 Amana Freezer Guide = 1.50 Saran Wrap •70 TOTAL -$24.70 ·2~2 111 Qm,lit y • M '$"looo tbey last. ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE I WOMENS J. .~ a~ JEANS WI! n HCI S•re' te 1l1nd l1to !.i ll . u . ' -O.y Valu es To 113.99 \ 10 oz. Vienna HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••••••:~~ •.2/79e 10 oz. 1nstant E mw . a n m m a "Royal Crest" 8·TRACK TAPE CARRING CASE •AND Amana's "Complete Guide To Food Freezing" book Holdl 1A blut . BOX Of 100 •PLUS 50 sq. ft . of Saran•Wrap"' Coli~. any drip 13 oz . With CO"upon IU9. 13 to 23 Cubic Foot Slue Chests . 7 to28 Cubic Foot 81111 _MANY NEW PLANTERS & FLOWER POTS Values To 1.29 /I tnodern, lradHIOf'lll We ha ~e •hem "It Sm1rt new ce~ lorl . . hang ing ~lyles too tome See, You'll Find Whet You Needl ...... ,. 39 HOT DOGS 12 oz . . Limit One STARTING AT . •' ~ • . •• POINT PLEASANT OR MASON - - - ---- -' With ,_ Pkg. P e r Coupon customer ' Price Without Coupon 6Sc Offer Expir.e s 4· 13· 1980 ········ ...........,,,,, Limit 2 Cans ' m a 24 oz. CTN. a 99~ $1 66 LimitOne Gallon ru a . u am tnm •• • .. .•. ~~~~s ••• .. ' 77 ~ Limit One Per custo?'er ......,................• Price Withoot Coupon $1.19 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 a-tl I Ill I I I II I II I BREAD $1. li mitS Per Customer eI I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON '\.'\.1l'l'lU I I • I I I I I I I I I I • I • • I I • • • • , I'#~~ HEAD & SHOULDERS •• 8 ,. 8 SHAMPOO 7oz . With Coupon • Limit One Per customer ............. ........ P r ice Without Coupn Sl .79 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 ·~ ~\;'l'l11UOOI 111111 II I . I • • I I I I I • I JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON , 2· Liter With ··c:oupon ·w:H •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• I I m 'Price Without Coupon 3199c Ofier Expires 4·13· 1980 •••••••••••••••••••••• £.,, R.C. or DIET RITE I q;,w.~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON . 5160Z W1th · Coupon Loaves With Couoon Price Without Coupon $2 .77 Offer Expires 4· 13· 1""' •• Iiiii I . I • I .....••......••.•, Gat. SUPER COUPON TASTEE TREAT c1Jsco biJI. Valutl 1o . 79 ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••••••••• JONES BOYS . Cl e.ll ap of "tvtll WMYe lin" be11 Ud a • ~······· JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON BLUE v·ALLEY Coupon Customer Price Without Coupon $1 .39 Offer Expires 4"· 13-WO . r~Jr#jr •• • • il • • • • • • ••••••••-"-•• •• A huge vor l11ly . Small , large, Menr large liOIIl'r ptanren 11 nd ~\,1\············ CREST TOOTH PASTE 7oz. 79111>• L1mirOne · With Per ACUUM CLEANER BAGS 7'7~ 1 a •••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER COUPON , a Per Coupo'"! At This Price Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 4· 13·1980 JON-~S BOYS. 66* rt~ ak er . • MAJIC SPRAY PAINT 2% MILK I I I I II II 111111111 DRIP COFFEE FILTERS Wu " ' ' t M•Bend and Uprights ... 12 lo se ll eac;h ~ lor e 'II a JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON •• ••• •••••••••••• • has loc~ & loey. Cia~ ., or !t¥i. • "- ...:.- -...., -.: ) \111111111111111 • • • • • • • • Plastic • .,39 .Gallon . With coupon Price Without coupon S2.0i Offer Expires 4·13·90 . NESCAFE COFFEE •••••••••••••J.~r•• ~$4~95 Bets y Ross Hamburger or . HOT DOG BUNS . ~ ••••••••• !.~:~~.2/89e •.: • Limit One Per Customer ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••••• ::~•• 83~ 0 : •• •• SUPER SAVINGS! mw a JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON 12 oz. Donald Duck FACIAL TISSUES ••••••••••••••••:. 79c 32 oz. Del Monte KETCHUP. ••••••••••• ·••••••••••••~~'!':. s1.09 46 oz . Stokely TOMATO JUICE ..................~:~ •• 69e 17 oz. ARGO PEAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/69e 16 oz. Del Monte Whle GREEN . BEANS.••••••••••••••••••• 2/89~ 16 oz. Hershey CHOCOLATE SYRUP. •••••••••••• :.a.n•• _ 7 9c 20 oz. Sweetbrier " CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••• :.a.n•• 7'1 . FOR .........······i······· ,,.(1, SO VOII get ~r9•in s. Sl ra ighl t~tgs styiH 1n prt -wuhed cl1n1ms ~si g ne r •nd b!lsl[ models. 200 Count White Puffs .•• COTTAGE CHEESE •• r~~~u· -------- - - ---·---~------ -I I I 18" Hi&b, ZJ" Wklt. SOlidi or prtated lln[fu. WhUe FROZEN •• . BED REST PILLOW • A 31-pc. FREEZETTE® FOOD SAVER SET •• • Ill Ill I II II I I I I ••••• BUCKET STYLE Buy any ,...,,.,.,.~FREEZER and take home everything you need to freeze everything ••• AT NO EXTRA COST! PYREX PIE PLATE MULTI-I!flSITION •II • . • :• LOUNGE CHAIR • $ S8 With Coupon Limit One Per EACHC::ustomer 8 Price Wtinour ~,;oupon ~ 12. Offer Expires 4· 13· 1980 ' �1(}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, April 9,1900 y~·~r Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 2- - -inhiemori"a=m: - - - We wish to e><tend our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for all the kin· dness and sympathy given us during the il lness and death fo Tracy Whaley . For all the beauflful flowers. cards and f ood sent to us, also to the choir of the Un ited Methodist Church for serving t he dinner af the church . ~ A special thanks to Dr . Telle, Dr . Ridgway and staff and Dr. Mansfield and to the nurses • and other personnel af the Veterans Memorial Hospital. And t o th e pallbearers and Ewings Funeral Home tor th eir service and far all the prayers and kind words from sa many . Thanks to Rev . Robert McGee for the · service. Grace Wha ley, June Van vranken and Family . J '" memory of Ellen .Richards Fitchpat ric who passed away two years ago today. If 1 had the world to give I 'd give it, yes, and more. ll I 'PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver Babysitter Needed in the coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc . month old g·irl. Hours 8·4 Mon . thru Fri. Please call 949 -2406 after 5 p.m . To see your face and see your smile and greet you at the door. But, all 1 ca n do Dear Daughter, .Is go and tend, your grave and leave behind all tokens of love to th e best daughter that God ever made. Sad l y mi ssed by mom and dad, brother and sisters and your · two Chi ldren, Charlie and Tara Da wn . Picking up an Easy play orga n in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts. Ca ll cr edit manager collec t. 614-- 592·5122 . LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Announcerrie ocnccl~ s ___ GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer F~re Dept . Every saturday . 6:30p.m At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only , GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVE R ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FUR NITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE I TEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLA R. CHECK WITH OSBY (0 5SIE) MARTIN BE-FORE SE'LLING. PHONE 992-·6370 . ALSO DO A PPR AIS ING . Anouncu1q Rancty Carp•.>nler New Factory GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Ctub, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. Train£'d F ronfenct Alignm en t Spec oal, st C.lll (6 1-l) 99) Q4]} P()meroy , o THEYDOltr COME ANY TOUGHER. GU N SHOOT E V E RY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 :30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC I NE GUN CLUB. 6 Lost and Found Found : Sm all, light colored, tong -haired dog . Near Veteran 's M emOrii!ll Hospital. Call 9'12·6601 or 992·7624. 7 Yard Sale 3 family yard sale Wed . thru Sa t. on Martin St. off Laslie St. in Pomeroy. Some antit:~ues , army C. W. transmitter and receiver, army amplifi er, converter. Starting at9. Yard Sale : Fri . and Sat. Swive l rocke r - SS.OO, foot locker, toy chest, 133 Butternut, Pomeroy . 992·3079. Satuday, April12. 10 til 3 at the Roger Black residence on Main St., lower end of Rulland. Rain cancels. 8 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 21 0 Condor St. Ph. 99 l·1795 Pomeroy, Ohio· RIVERSIDE V.W. USED CARS 1980 JEEP CJ-5 4 cyl. $6495. 1979 PINTO $3895. 1979 LUV 4x4 ''6395. 1978 MONTE CARLO $4495. $3995. 1977 GRANADA 1977 VOLARE $3095. 1975 V.W. RABBIT $2895. . 1975 FORD LTD $1295. $2195. 1974 CUTLASS 1972 DODGE DART '1495. RIVERSIDE V.W. , 446-9800 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio Office, ' Clerical H e lp . Typing , profi cie ncy required. Send complete resume c-o The Da ily Sen· tinel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy, Ohi o45769. The Gallia·M eigs C.A .A. Head Start Progr.am is now accepting appl ications for the position of Progra m Secr eta ry . Applicants must have a high school diploma-equivalent , and be able to show ' a demon· strated · ability in both typing and shorthand . Two years of business tra ini ng· equivalent is preferred. Salary requirements are negotiable based on capabilities. General duties will include but are not limited to typing, shor· thand, filing, and general reception work . The posi t4 on may r equire oc· casional attendance at evening meetings. Em · ployment appl ications can be Obtained at t he Com· munity Action Agency 's Central offi ce in Cheshire . The deadline for sub· mitting app1 ications is Tuesday, April15, 1980. For additional information, contac' Jane Staley at Gallia·Meigs C.A .A. Head Start by calling 367 · 7344--992-6629 . Public Sale & Auction ·Will clean house. Ca ll 667 · 3423 or 667 ·6373 . Need garden plow and disc? Rac ine Area only . Large attr8ctive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern k i"tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many ~xt ras . 992 ·7727. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 . 9'12·5304 . Heip W•nted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plvs some great gifts as a sen· tinel route carr ier. Phone us r ig ht away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · , 2156 or 992·2157. : Homes for Sale 9 Room House, Jlh baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH. 992-51 33 or 992-3981 . House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath . Wood b~r · ner heat. $21 ,500. 100 percent financing at 11 percent Int. If interested ca ll 6987331. In Pagetown. Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr. 3 Bedroom, 1 story house Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru · on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also I , 29,000 BTU air con ~ Friday 9·5. dilloner . Phone 7~2 · 2975. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone 992· 2178 108 W. Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed . 9-S Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9· 2 Satlsfac1ion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Thu.....,, April 10 3 36 Acre Fi!lrm. Ph story house . Full basem ent, barn, build ings. m ineral r lgh1s. good land. $77,000. 992-7559. iltAQIS 41 Ho~se s barn, pole barnand out· buildings. 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property . $70,000 . 949· 2263 evenings. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434. RENTER '.S assistance for goals toda~ that Yati can't reach on your own. You tlave loyal aupporte,.. Let them know how Manor apts. Call'l'/2-7787. and wnere ttley can tte~p . CANCER (June 21-.lulr 22) One of the reasons you should be 3 rooms and bath upper apt . 992·5621. ECURITV successful commercially today: You'll be able to spot profitable poulbllltlea of which others 23-Aug. (JUIJ Siel!ping Room for working man. Call992 ·6022 . 22) . develop today that c;ould prove quite profitable. You should be able to recognize the llgnala, so proJects will aHord you pteuure. ICORPIO (Oct. · 211) Moat of today lhould be fun and tilled wtth plelunt experiences. Tho one thing that could opoll It Ia If you overreact tp 1 minor blow to your ego. lAO ITTAIIIUI (Nov. ZS..O.C. 21) When i1 come~ 1o ln1ellectual conalderatlone today, try to maintain a good bllance. Over· anatyztng Of' careteu mlnklng would mllflld ~· CAI'IIICORN (Deo. 22-.lln. 11). In hammering out bugalna wltt'l others tt11 odd1 are 111ted get gr~y )uot bacluee you have the uppor hand . AOUAIIIUI (Jan. ZOoPeb. 11) Take pride ,, knowing you' ve done your beet todl)', but aloo be aware you may not p..._ ..,.,-yone In the proceu. Shrug off IOUr-grapee remarkt. PIICII (foil. 2G) Material opportunltlll exlat tod~Y. In your favor . But don't today In the 11mt .,... from which they wwa ll>oont yHterday. A good Chanoa to ,.,.oup - • you prO\'Iouoly loot. (NEWIPAPEPIIENTI!PIPflt8E ASSN.) What fun to go places m lh1s smaJt and stri ped jac..rll's a woap wilh smart shawl collar- her favofl te style. Crochet ol llulfy medium-weight, 1-ply sport yarn on 2 coloos. Nole smaJt design. Patleon 7347: Sizes 4. 6, 8. 10 mclu ded . $1.75 lor each paltern. Add 50$ each P•ltern 101 first-class airmail and handling. Send Ill: Alice 8111Gb J 1 .. Nttdlecran O.pl ' , !Insert name ot JOUr paJO«< S.. 163, Old Cloelsea Sla., New Yon, NY 10011. Print Nam1, Address, Zip, Palttm Number. EXCITING• New 1980 N(EDLECRAfT CATALOG wilh over 170 design~ in goeal varietr of crafts. 3 loee pat~ons onside. Send $1.00 132-Quill Oriainals ...... $1.50 UI -Add a Block Quilts ... $1.50 130-SwealeB-Sizes ll-56 .$1.50 129-Quid/Easy Tronsfers .$1.50 121-Jiatchwon Quilts . .. . $1.50 127-Afpa~s '•' Ooitios ... $1.50 126-Ctafty Rowers ...... $1.50 125-Ptlal QuUts ........ $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments .. $1.50 123-Stilch 'n' Patch Quilb$1.50 122-Sboff 'n' Poff Quilts .. $1.50 121·Pilkow Show-Oils .... $1.50 120-trocllet a Wardrok .. $1.50 119-Fiow.. Croo:hel. . .... $1.50 IIU:roo:htlwillo Squaros .$1.50 116-Nifty FiftJ Quilts ... .$1.50 115-Ripple C«ichet ..... .$1.50 114-1Mnpltte Afchans .. .$1.50 112-Priu Af&hans ... : . .. $UO lOJ.Inslant $ewinJ .. . . . . $1.50 105-lnstant CIOChtt .... $1.50 '102-lluseum Quilts . .... $1.50 101-Quilt Colleclioo . ... $1.50 THE , Sel'lior Citizens in Village aren't apt to be aware. ADULTS ONLY SENTINEL 44 Apartment ______f~o~ r~ R~e~ "~ ' ------ Her Favorite Wrap * DAILY for Renr H·ouse for r ent. Pi ano for · tially remodeled honie, all . sa le. Call 9'12·3489 or 992· appliances included . Bank 2594 . find an outlet today that will enable you to UH your lm•glna· for HGh to At1ro-Graph, Box .ttl, Radio City Station, N.Y. · 1001e. 81 ture to apec:lfy your birth Goto. T:loURUI {April 20-Mor 10) Competl11on atlmulatel you today and you're not likely to little tor aecond belt. Thla 11 llpeclally true In matter• relating to carw or flnlncet. Q!IIINI (llor 21·Juno 20) Friends can help vou achieve "',,• 72 Acre farm, 8 room par· move swtnty. tacta made can be helpful In other areaa. ARIEl (March 21-April 11) Thlo lhould be a rewarding day for you If you 're Involved In pr'o)ects or a progrnslve nature. Opportuni11H to uH your Ingenuity bring out the btot In yo~. Getting along with othera ' -'gnali one of 1ha Mellon• you'll lnjoy In your Aatro-Greph Letter that beQint NOTHING TO 9UY 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile trom old 33 and 6 miiH from Rt . 7. Possibility of Land Contract. 992·:1900. Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 . LlllllA (flept. ZS..Ocl. n) Try to April 10, 11110 Take advantage this coming year of opportunltiH offered you to · auume key positions In club or organiUtlonal aetlvltlel. Con· Only $7,000. 992·3886. 7 miles from Ppmeroy off YIROO (A\111. ZS..*'Pt. 22) UnuASTRO·GRAPH · sual types ot situations might Bernice Bede Osol Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. 14x65 2 . better qualities. Mayor's court Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Richard Warnecke, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operator's license; George McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and costs, intoxication; Orville Hogue, Middleport, $30 and costs, running a stop sign and Brian Ritchart, Syracuse, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident. Forfeiting bonds were Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy, $200 posted on a charge of issuing menacing threats; James Casey, Middleport, $30, speeding, . and Robert E. Collins, Pomeroy, $45, Nine defimdanta forfeited bonds and a loth was fined on two charges in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Milford Gilbert, Route l, Cheshire, $32; . Wayne L. Adams, Route 1, Rutland, $29; Robert E. Koch, Rocky River, $29; Ralph L. Barcus, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28; Clifford Rutherford, Chillicothe, $27; Carl R. Veith, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28, and Maggie L. Plants, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28, aU on speeding charges; Ennois McConthay, Route 1, Point Pleasant, $25, stop sign violation; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner. Fined in the court was Terry Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charge ¥nd $100 and casts, possession of manjua~. CHUCK ROAST ·CHUCK . ROAST' $139· -lB. BOILED HAM PHEBE 'S STOllE ,,oom ;,oo 14x65 By doing so, you activate their BONELESS We Glady Accept Fed . Fo"" Stamps · Mondav thru Fr !~ay 2 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnistred , A . C ., very good con dition . On a tot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 fi rm . 992·5304. speeding. L:========--l ":::::===~~~~~~~~~----:-"U_________ Racine, 0. 14><65, COUNTRY HOME · with pond for swimming or fishing, 9- rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. s t oc~Jed WEEP STAKE • JM '. SPED 5 IIYI, • If Ylll·UFE IT TIE Dill 2 VACATIONS TO •• •• •au 11.-uw TIE MUnll-, FABULOUS lAS VEGAS~ SUCED T'ae Hotel that offers you everything! IIEIT EIIIITII-.r e lUI 7 Ill 11111''11 Bl e 1• CS' Ill II II 112 Ill . _ . 11lll11EI. fW L11DIM -.riii1Y 9:00·9 : 00 CLOSED SUNDAYS FISH FRY SATURDAY The Middleport Fire Department wiU stage a fish fry Saturday at the firehouse. Serving of fish and fries wiU begin at 11 &.m. VISITING APRn. Zl The American Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on April 21, fnm 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. · ' SQUAD RUN The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called this morning at 8:10 a.m. for Evelyn Brlckles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570W. Main 0. GRAPEFRUIT 89' LB. $ 59 20 Lb. Bag 3 LB. SAUSAGE ECURITY WEEPSTA ES CHIP~ TOTAL " $500.00 ADOLPH'S PINK or WHITE POLISH • 50.00 SAVI GS ACCOUNTS BARBECUE ·•······· 89' WITH FRIES, ••••••• s129 SUPERIOR 99~ Three calls were answered ·by the MiddlepOrt Emergency Squad in a little over one hour Tue.May night. At 7:12 p.m. the squad went to 244 Sycamore St. for Beatrice Fink whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 7:55 p.m., Harry Chesher, Cole St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:07 p.m., Mrs. Downey Kennedy was taken from her home on N. Second Ave. to Holzer Medical Center . ENDS.N·PIECES SMOKED JOWL FRANKIES lLB; $119 ... $109 S.lb. RED DELICIOUS APPLES YEWM ONION .SETS WHITE ONION SETS 89~ Jib. LB. 39c -49C WATCH THE D ILY SE " - '. .. .. ,,.,' ..,. "'... ~ .. _'! LB. FOR DETAILS ... Just to mention a few. Three squad runs BACON SLICED 2 LB. ~~tc;.Ciay VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-William Morehead, Rutland; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom; Viola Edwards, Middleport; Evelyn Hartley, Pomeroy; Randy Smith, Racine; Lois Reitmire, Letart, W. Va.; Beatrice Fink, Middleport; Harry Chesher, Middleport. Discharged-Norman Evans, Gregory Knopp, Kenneth Mankin, Effie Sanders, Ellie Norman, Charles Barrett, Jr., ~nna Dixon. - lAIYIUS.•v-- Monev to Loan 6370. 31 2 3!._ __ Lots & Acreage Farms for Sale Fortunately, you 're able to see .the gOOd that exttts In others today an4 focus on their ptusea. anew with your birthday. Mall S1 wanted to Do Mortgage Money Avllilable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA·No dOwn p_a yme.nt, FHA-Low down payment, FHA·245-Graduated paym · ent program. FHA·265· Subsidy pr.ogram . Call 592· 3051 ,. 1retand Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH. Gold, silver or foreign coi ns or any gold or Silver items. AntiQue furniture , glass or' china, w i ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) MarTin. 9'12· 14X65 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, P·T . PLEASl'JNT, wv . 304·615·4424. L!O Insurance Flnanelal 22 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom 1971 Cameron, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 33 Mobile Hames for Sale 12x60 Ki rkwood with large living rbOm ex tension, 3 bedrooms, central air con· di tion lng . Good cond., must sell . 304-773·5173 . 949-2448 . I~- Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom By Owner : 2 bedroom house, ca rpeting, all paneled. If• acre on St. Rf. 33. $10,000 firm . Seen by ap· pointment on ly . 992·2929. 32 32 non and artlltle ability. Creative Give piano lessons to begin· ner·s and advanced studen t In my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if Interested . Call 992·5403. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. · Pagetown. Situations Wanted 12 18 Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice bo)(eS, antiques, ·etc. Complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760, II bedroom, k itchen, 2 baths, living room, full Qasement. . 525,000. 100 percent financi ng at 11 percent Interest. If interested c all698·7331 in AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c8n · c elled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, , Ohio, Critt Bradford . Manning Roush, Owner House for Sa le . Large lot, completely remodeled, J Racine area to care for a 9 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport. Homes for Sale '•' �1(}-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, April 9,1900 y~·~r Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 2- - -inhiemori"a=m: - - - We wish to e><tend our thanks and appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for all the kin· dness and sympathy given us during the il lness and death fo Tracy Whaley . For all the beauflful flowers. cards and f ood sent to us, also to the choir of the Un ited Methodist Church for serving t he dinner af the church . ~ A special thanks to Dr . Telle, Dr . Ridgway and staff and Dr. Mansfield and to the nurses • and other personnel af the Veterans Memorial Hospital. And t o th e pallbearers and Ewings Funeral Home tor th eir service and far all the prayers and kind words from sa many . Thanks to Rev . Robert McGee for the · service. Grace Wha ley, June Van vranken and Family . J '" memory of Ellen .Richards Fitchpat ric who passed away two years ago today. If 1 had the world to give I 'd give it, yes, and more. ll I 'PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver Babysitter Needed in the coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc . month old g·irl. Hours 8·4 Mon . thru Fri. Please call 949 -2406 after 5 p.m . To see your face and see your smile and greet you at the door. But, all 1 ca n do Dear Daughter, .Is go and tend, your grave and leave behind all tokens of love to th e best daughter that God ever made. Sad l y mi ssed by mom and dad, brother and sisters and your · two Chi ldren, Charlie and Tara Da wn . Picking up an Easy play orga n in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over paymen ts. Ca ll cr edit manager collec t. 614-- 592·5122 . LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Announcerrie ocnccl~ s ___ GUN SHOOT . Racine Volunteer F~re Dept . Every saturday . 6:30p.m At their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only , GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVE R ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FUR NITURE OR OTHER ANT IQUE I TEMS. WILL PAY TOP DOLLA R. CHECK WITH OSBY (0 5SIE) MARTIN BE-FORE SE'LLING. PHONE 992-·6370 . ALSO DO A PPR AIS ING . Anouncu1q Rancty Carp•.>nler New Factory GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12:00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Ctub, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249. Train£'d F ronfenct Alignm en t Spec oal, st C.lll (6 1-l) 99) Q4]} P()meroy , o THEYDOltr COME ANY TOUGHER. GU N SHOOT E V E RY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 :30P .M . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RAC I NE GUN CLUB. 6 Lost and Found Found : Sm all, light colored, tong -haired dog . Near Veteran 's M emOrii!ll Hospital. Call 9'12·6601 or 992·7624. 7 Yard Sale 3 family yard sale Wed . thru Sa t. on Martin St. off Laslie St. in Pomeroy. Some antit:~ues , army C. W. transmitter and receiver, army amplifi er, converter. Starting at9. Yard Sale : Fri . and Sat. Swive l rocke r - SS.OO, foot locker, toy chest, 133 Butternut, Pomeroy . 992·3079. Satuday, April12. 10 til 3 at the Roger Black residence on Main St., lower end of Rulland. Rain cancels. 8 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 21 0 Condor St. Ph. 99 l·1795 Pomeroy, Ohio· RIVERSIDE V.W. USED CARS 1980 JEEP CJ-5 4 cyl. $6495. 1979 PINTO $3895. 1979 LUV 4x4 ''6395. 1978 MONTE CARLO $4495. $3995. 1977 GRANADA 1977 VOLARE $3095. 1975 V.W. RABBIT $2895. . 1975 FORD LTD $1295. $2195. 1974 CUTLASS 1972 DODGE DART '1495. RIVERSIDE V.W. , 446-9800 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, Ohio Office, ' Clerical H e lp . Typing , profi cie ncy required. Send complete resume c-o The Da ily Sen· tinel, Box 729-C, Pomeroy, Ohi o45769. The Gallia·M eigs C.A .A. Head Start Progr.am is now accepting appl ications for the position of Progra m Secr eta ry . Applicants must have a high school diploma-equivalent , and be able to show ' a demon· strated · ability in both typing and shorthand . Two years of business tra ini ng· equivalent is preferred. Salary requirements are negotiable based on capabilities. General duties will include but are not limited to typing, shor· thand, filing, and general reception work . The posi t4 on may r equire oc· casional attendance at evening meetings. Em · ployment appl ications can be Obtained at t he Com· munity Action Agency 's Central offi ce in Cheshire . The deadline for sub· mitting app1 ications is Tuesday, April15, 1980. For additional information, contac' Jane Staley at Gallia·Meigs C.A .A. Head Start by calling 367 · 7344--992-6629 . Public Sale & Auction ·Will clean house. Ca ll 667 · 3423 or 667 ·6373 . Need garden plow and disc? Rac ine Area only . Large attr8ctive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern k i"tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many ~xt ras . 992 ·7727. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60 . 9'12·5304 . Heip W•nted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plvs some great gifts as a sen· tinel route carr ier. Phone us r ig ht away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · , 2156 or 992·2157. : Homes for Sale 9 Room House, Jlh baths, basement and garage . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH. 992-51 33 or 992-3981 . House for Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen and bath . Wood b~r · ner heat. $21 ,500. 100 percent financing at 11 percent Int. If interested ca ll 6987331. In Pagetown. Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11-7. Contact Mr. 3 Bedroom, 1 story house Zidian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru · on Long St. in Rutland, OH . Also I , 29,000 BTU air con ~ Friday 9·5. dilloner . Phone 7~2 · 2975. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone 992· 2178 108 W. Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed . 9-S Thurs. 9-12, Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9· 2 Satlsfac1ion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Thu.....,, April 10 3 36 Acre Fi!lrm. Ph story house . Full basem ent, barn, build ings. m ineral r lgh1s. good land. $77,000. 992-7559. iltAQIS 41 Ho~se s barn, pole barnand out· buildings. 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property . $70,000 . 949· 2263 evenings. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434. RENTER '.S assistance for goals toda~ that Yati can't reach on your own. You tlave loyal aupporte,.. Let them know how Manor apts. Call'l'/2-7787. and wnere ttley can tte~p . CANCER (June 21-.lulr 22) One of the reasons you should be 3 rooms and bath upper apt . 992·5621. ECURITV successful commercially today: You'll be able to spot profitable poulbllltlea of which others 23-Aug. (JUIJ Siel!ping Room for working man. Call992 ·6022 . 22) . develop today that c;ould prove quite profitable. You should be able to recognize the llgnala, so proJects will aHord you pteuure. ICORPIO (Oct. · 211) Moat of today lhould be fun and tilled wtth plelunt experiences. Tho one thing that could opoll It Ia If you overreact tp 1 minor blow to your ego. lAO ITTAIIIUI (Nov. ZS..O.C. 21) When i1 come~ 1o ln1ellectual conalderatlone today, try to maintain a good bllance. Over· anatyztng Of' careteu mlnklng would mllflld ~· CAI'IIICORN (Deo. 22-.lln. 11). In hammering out bugalna wltt'l others tt11 odd1 are 111ted get gr~y )uot bacluee you have the uppor hand . AOUAIIIUI (Jan. ZOoPeb. 11) Take pride ,, knowing you' ve done your beet todl)', but aloo be aware you may not p..._ ..,.,-yone In the proceu. Shrug off IOUr-grapee remarkt. PIICII (foil. 2G) Material opportunltlll exlat tod~Y. In your favor . But don't today In the 11mt .,... from which they wwa ll>oont yHterday. A good Chanoa to ,.,.oup - • you prO\'Iouoly loot. (NEWIPAPEPIIENTI!PIPflt8E ASSN.) What fun to go places m lh1s smaJt and stri ped jac..rll's a woap wilh smart shawl collar- her favofl te style. Crochet ol llulfy medium-weight, 1-ply sport yarn on 2 coloos. Nole smaJt design. Patleon 7347: Sizes 4. 6, 8. 10 mclu ded . $1.75 lor each paltern. Add 50$ each P•ltern 101 first-class airmail and handling. Send Ill: Alice 8111Gb J 1 .. Nttdlecran O.pl ' , !Insert name ot JOUr paJO«< S.. 163, Old Cloelsea Sla., New Yon, NY 10011. Print Nam1, Address, Zip, Palttm Number. EXCITING• New 1980 N(EDLECRAfT CATALOG wilh over 170 design~ in goeal varietr of crafts. 3 loee pat~ons onside. Send $1.00 132-Quill Oriainals ...... $1.50 UI -Add a Block Quilts ... $1.50 130-SwealeB-Sizes ll-56 .$1.50 129-Quid/Easy Tronsfers .$1.50 121-Jiatchwon Quilts . .. . $1.50 127-Afpa~s '•' Ooitios ... $1.50 126-Ctafty Rowers ...... $1.50 125-Ptlal QuUts ........ $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments .. $1.50 123-Stilch 'n' Patch Quilb$1.50 122-Sboff 'n' Poff Quilts .. $1.50 121·Pilkow Show-Oils .... $1.50 120-trocllet a Wardrok .. $1.50 119-Fiow.. Croo:hel. . .... $1.50 IIU:roo:htlwillo Squaros .$1.50 116-Nifty FiftJ Quilts ... .$1.50 115-Ripple C«ichet ..... .$1.50 114-1Mnpltte Afchans .. .$1.50 112-Priu Af&hans ... : . .. $UO lOJ.Inslant $ewinJ .. . . . . $1.50 105-lnstant CIOChtt .... $1.50 '102-lluseum Quilts . .... $1.50 101-Quilt Colleclioo . ... $1.50 THE , Sel'lior Citizens in Village aren't apt to be aware. ADULTS ONLY SENTINEL 44 Apartment ______f~o~ r~ R~e~ "~ ' ------ Her Favorite Wrap * DAILY for Renr H·ouse for r ent. Pi ano for · tially remodeled honie, all . sa le. Call 9'12·3489 or 992· appliances included . Bank 2594 . find an outlet today that will enable you to UH your lm•glna· for HGh to At1ro-Graph, Box .ttl, Radio City Station, N.Y. · 1001e. 81 ture to apec:lfy your birth Goto. T:loURUI {April 20-Mor 10) Competl11on atlmulatel you today and you're not likely to little tor aecond belt. Thla 11 llpeclally true In matter• relating to carw or flnlncet. Q!IIINI (llor 21·Juno 20) Friends can help vou achieve "',,• 72 Acre farm, 8 room par· move swtnty. tacta made can be helpful In other areaa. ARIEl (March 21-April 11) Thlo lhould be a rewarding day for you If you 're Involved In pr'o)ects or a progrnslve nature. Opportuni11H to uH your Ingenuity bring out the btot In yo~. Getting along with othera ' -'gnali one of 1ha Mellon• you'll lnjoy In your Aatro-Greph Letter that beQint NOTHING TO 9UY 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile trom old 33 and 6 miiH from Rt . 7. Possibility of Land Contract. 992·:1900. Rt. 1 or 33. 446·2359 after 6 . LlllllA (flept. ZS..Ocl. n) Try to April 10, 11110 Take advantage this coming year of opportunltiH offered you to · auume key positions In club or organiUtlonal aetlvltlel. Con· Only $7,000. 992·3886. 7 miles from Ppmeroy off YIROO (A\111. ZS..*'Pt. 22) UnuASTRO·GRAPH · sual types ot situations might Bernice Bede Osol Property For Sale. Over 3 acres of land in Pomeroy. 14x65 2 . better qualities. Mayor's court Four defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Richard Warnecke, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operator's license; George McDaniel, Middleport, $100 and costs, intoxication; Orville Hogue, Middleport, $30 and costs, running a stop sign and Brian Ritchart, Syracuse, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident. Forfeiting bonds were Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy, $200 posted on a charge of issuing menacing threats; James Casey, Middleport, $30, speeding, . and Robert E. Collins, Pomeroy, $45, Nine defimdanta forfeited bonds and a loth was fined on two charges in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Milford Gilbert, Route l, Cheshire, $32; . Wayne L. Adams, Route 1, Rutland, $29; Robert E. Koch, Rocky River, $29; Ralph L. Barcus, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28; Clifford Rutherford, Chillicothe, $27; Carl R. Veith, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28, and Maggie L. Plants, Route 1, Gallipolis, $28, aU on speeding charges; Ennois McConthay, Route 1, Point Pleasant, $25, stop sign violation; Robert Dugan, Middleport, $50, disorderly manner. Fined in the court was Terry Arnold, Pomeroy, $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charge ¥nd $100 and casts, possession of manjua~. CHUCK ROAST ·CHUCK . ROAST' $139· -lB. BOILED HAM PHEBE 'S STOllE ,,oom ;,oo 14x65 By doing so, you activate their BONELESS We Glady Accept Fed . Fo"" Stamps · Mondav thru Fr !~ay 2 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnistred , A . C ., very good con dition . On a tot that can be rented . Ready to move into. $6500 fi rm . 992·5304. speeding. L:========--l ":::::===~~~~~~~~~----:-"U_________ Racine, 0. 14><65, COUNTRY HOME · with pond for swimming or fishing, 9- rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 acres available. Located approx. s t oc~Jed WEEP STAKE • JM '. SPED 5 IIYI, • If Ylll·UFE IT TIE Dill 2 VACATIONS TO •• •• •au 11.-uw TIE MUnll-, FABULOUS lAS VEGAS~ SUCED T'ae Hotel that offers you everything! IIEIT EIIIITII-.r e lUI 7 Ill 11111''11 Bl e 1• CS' Ill II II 112 Ill . _ . 11lll11EI. fW L11DIM -.riii1Y 9:00·9 : 00 CLOSED SUNDAYS FISH FRY SATURDAY The Middleport Fire Department wiU stage a fish fry Saturday at the firehouse. Serving of fish and fries wiU begin at 11 &.m. VISITING APRn. Zl The American Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on April 21, fnm 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. · ' SQUAD RUN The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called this morning at 8:10 a.m. for Evelyn Brlckles who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570W. Main 0. GRAPEFRUIT 89' LB. $ 59 20 Lb. Bag 3 LB. SAUSAGE ECURITY WEEPSTA ES CHIP~ TOTAL " $500.00 ADOLPH'S PINK or WHITE POLISH • 50.00 SAVI GS ACCOUNTS BARBECUE ·•······· 89' WITH FRIES, ••••••• s129 SUPERIOR 99~ Three calls were answered ·by the MiddlepOrt Emergency Squad in a little over one hour Tue.May night. At 7:12 p.m. the squad went to 244 Sycamore St. for Beatrice Fink whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 7:55 p.m., Harry Chesher, Cole St., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:07 p.m., Mrs. Downey Kennedy was taken from her home on N. Second Ave. to Holzer Medical Center . ENDS.N·PIECES SMOKED JOWL FRANKIES lLB; $119 ... $109 S.lb. RED DELICIOUS APPLES YEWM ONION .SETS WHITE ONION SETS 89~ Jib. LB. 39c -49C WATCH THE D ILY SE " - '. .. .. ,,.,' ..,. "'... ~ .. _'! LB. FOR DETAILS ... Just to mention a few. Three squad runs BACON SLICED 2 LB. ~~tc;.Ciay VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-William Morehead, Rutland; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom; Viola Edwards, Middleport; Evelyn Hartley, Pomeroy; Randy Smith, Racine; Lois Reitmire, Letart, W. Va.; Beatrice Fink, Middleport; Harry Chesher, Middleport. Discharged-Norman Evans, Gregory Knopp, Kenneth Mankin, Effie Sanders, Ellie Norman, Charles Barrett, Jr., ~nna Dixon. - lAIYIUS.•v-- Monev to Loan 6370. 31 2 3!._ __ Lots & Acreage Farms for Sale Fortunately, you 're able to see .the gOOd that exttts In others today an4 focus on their ptusea. anew with your birthday. Mall S1 wanted to Do Mortgage Money Avllilable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON · VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA·No dOwn p_a yme.nt, FHA-Low down payment, FHA·245-Graduated paym · ent program. FHA·265· Subsidy pr.ogram . Call 592· 3051 ,. 1retand Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH. Gold, silver or foreign coi ns or any gold or Silver items. AntiQue furniture , glass or' china, w i ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling . Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) MarTin. 9'12· 14X65 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, P·T . PLEASl'JNT, wv . 304·615·4424. L!O Insurance Flnanelal 22 1973 Fairpoint, bedroom 1971 Cameron, bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, bdr., bath 'h 1971 Shakespear, 33 Mobile Hames for Sale 12x60 Ki rkwood with large living rbOm ex tension, 3 bedrooms, central air con· di tion lng . Good cond., must sell . 304-773·5173 . 949-2448 . I~- Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom By Owner : 2 bedroom house, ca rpeting, all paneled. If• acre on St. Rf. 33. $10,000 firm . Seen by ap· pointment on ly . 992·2929. 32 32 non and artlltle ability. Creative Give piano lessons to begin· ner·s and advanced studen t In my home. Also tea ch chording and transposing if Interested . Call 992·5403. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. · Pagetown. Situations Wanted 12 18 Wanted to Buy 9 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice bo)(eS, antiques, ·etc. Complete households . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH . or call 992· 7760, II bedroom, k itchen, 2 baths, living room, full Qasement. . 525,000. 100 percent financi ng at 11 percent Interest. If interested c all698·7331 in AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been c8n · c elled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. racine, , Ohio, Critt Bradford . Manning Roush, Owner House for Sa le . Large lot, completely remodeled, J Racine area to care for a 9 Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleport. Homes for Sale '•' �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 9, 1980 . . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomero)"; o., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ... WANT AD INFORMATION E M E R G EN CY alternators - PHONE 992-2156 ATTE N TION : (IM · POR TAN T TO YO U) Will pa y cash or cert ified check for antiques and col lec · ti bl es or entire est ates. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. , 45769 Nothi ng too large . Also, guns, pocket wat ches and coin collections. Ca ll 614- eRENTALS 1- C•rd of Thanks f - In Memori am 41- Houtt• for Rent 42-Moblle Homn tor Rent :t-Annovncements A TT E NTI ON : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 4-Giveawa y 5- Happy Ad1 6--L.ostand Found 7- Yard S.le ..- Apartment tor R ent 4!-FA OGms 1- F'ublic S• l e 41-Equlpmen t tor Rent pa y cash or cer t ifi ed check tor ant iques and collectibl es or entir e esta1es. Nothing too lar ge . Al so, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ion s. Cal l 6 14· ~ Space tor Rent 47-Wantltd to Rent 767 3167 or 557·3411 . eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES U - Bullclinl Supplies 5t-Pets lor Sate 14-lh.lllness Training 15- Schoob Inst ructi on dition. 5120. 247·2624. 85 Bushel baskets, 25 lid ~. 992·3019 . Can be seen at 200 Lasley St. after 5 Friday on &, ca IUp.ai r 11-WantedTo Do sa le. $75. 992·5501 . 1684 Lin· coin Heights, Pomeroy . t 2- Wuted to luy n ·-Trucks tor Sale •l - Livntock 64 - Hay & Gr.Jin u - 5Hd & Fer11t11er BUsiness Opportunity 12- Money to Loan 23 - Profeuiono~l serv ices Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 piece dinette set $259 . Com plete 5 pc . bedroom suite $AJ9. Box springs and mattress free if wanted. Ingels Furniture. 99 2-2635 after 5 e TRANSPORTATION 1 t- Autos tor Sale 13-V~ns&4W . O . H - Motorcycles 1sAuto Ptrtl & Acceuories n-Autfl Repair e REAL ESTATE .Jl - HOmiU tor S•le n- Mob l le~omt~ lor hie 33- Farms tor Sale l 4- Buslneu Build ln;s JJ-Lots & AcrHGI! l.._ltul Estate wanted J7- lttaltors Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ll- Piumblng & E wcavatln; U - E)lUYalinG 992- 3090. 14- Eiectrlc•l I. Refrigeration 4 P .M. O•ily 12 N!Xln Saturdn tor Mond~y 1. 15- Genertl Haullne l t-M.H. Repair 17-UpMisterv Real Estate 1 day 2 clays l days Cash 1.00 cnarG• us 1.50 l.fD 1.10 l .OO 2.25 l .H • days General 2 STDRY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , lull base . Very clean, Racine 3 ACRES of quiet coun.try Side. LOIS of Hoot This one you won't believe! J 2112 ·Owls. Within S minute drive of Pomeroy. Pav- modern ki!chen and 2 work hand stained . Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old. Situated on 4 acres. There's more so give us a call! Decor is exquisi te . PRICE REDUCED!! 3 bedroom, total electric This charming 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, family room, & living room . Some of the special features of this home are origina l wood work, fireplace, centrl air, built-in kitchen, full basement and many more . Reduced to $29,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced with a 2 yr . old modular home. Has a beaut ifu l floor pion, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a barn and other build ings, and an extra troiler hook·up. Yours lor only $42,000.00. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a smal l down payment you can own this S room . home for less than home. Close to Meigs H igh. Owner says sell , so we have reduced this Pomeroy, o . whaT you ' re paying for r ent. Slop bY today and Take a look. i ust $8,000 .00. HEAD TURNING N e"" Llsting - NR - 5f , Outst11nding home . Spring Ave., Pome r oy, one toONL Y $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - This home is quality PLUS. Lovely"J bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family fully U rl)ete d , fl r epl!l ce, 3 bedroom , buill · in kitchen, l)!lne llng . Fenced in yard w:th drivew ay . Call for rnDf.t info. Comforfllble Q ., room has fireplace , livIng room , dining room , Home- kitchen and garage. On NR - SI, close in , 6 rm s .. tul · nice porch, ya rd a nd g ;ua~;~e . Th is won' t la st long. a nice lot In Chester. IV furni shed , Sells for $511.000.00. LOTS OF ROOM - 2 acres with a family home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i lY room , kit· chen and d ining area , laundry room and garage . Se ll s for J un RiGht- Nit -U , N~w spt i ll~vet nome . l'h ba tM, 3 M oroo ms, ba~rd etec · tr lc nt at . t hermo pane win oows, pl us a 2 .: a r gar..,oe . Appro• - J1;. acre, Tuppers Plains, Oh iO. Onl y U 5,000. Prop.rlyNA: · 55 . Re si den ce plus bull ne ss o ppo rtun it y, 2 Mdroom house, bus iness build ing with Garage on large lots . Reedsville, Oh . Call us, us.ooo. hCheryl cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distanCe to Middleport. cont. 10% Int. Land home. Every room is ar- tistically decorated. We have potential bu ers - need your room , fireplace in fami - ly room . Lots of closets. VA or FHA approved . $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1112 story frame home. Just perfeclfor a family with 4 bedrooms. spacious living room , formal din- Ing room, and beautiful cabinets · with buill· in oven & range in the kit· chen. Has a full base· men! and is carpeted throughout. Only $35,000.00. ECONOMY PRICED s rooms and a bath all on one floor, and Is located on a level >;.. acre lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home with Just a little work . $16,500.00. OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JOST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tr~ssell949 ·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 7482474 Office Phone 992-2259 and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves 57 r Musical manager collect. 614-- 592 - 5122 . Central Realty Co operat ing restaurant business doing well, 1 business room, J apts. 3-21-1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh. 61 Farm Equipment WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! CHIP WOOD . Poles max . slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, ·Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE . glass, china. anything . See or call. Ru!h Gosney. antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9923161. -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . goes. could b& leased separate. DILLON RtALESTAlE. Hobart Dillon, Broker - Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Pho.ne 992-2598 GOLO AND SILVER Free Estimates COINS OF THE WORLD . Ph.: (304) 773-5731 RINGS , JEWELRY, or C304) 882·2276 STERLING SILVER AND MtSC . ITEMS . PAYING . H · (pd.) RECORD HIG"H, HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER 71 Autos for Sale SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , 01;!10, OR CALL 992·3476. 1972 Pinto . $200. 742·3063. livestock 63 lh blood Beefalo bull. 742- 2630. Hay & Grain 64 1970 Plymouth Fury II. Good cond. 992· 7794 . 7'J Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr_, Hay for Sale 8Dc per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. fully equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742-3117 after Sp.m . 71 ment & family room _ On 3 beautiful acres. Asking windows( (heavily insulated), carpeted On all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior Is Real Per· ma Stone, has 21arge inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for SS7,500 . POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic . N ice vinyl siding . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sli,OOO - Trailer & let, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot. small outbuildings for storage, on quiet stree! . $10,500.00. SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen w·dlshwasher, sliding glass doors !o pa!lo from din· lng room . carpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. NEWLy Ll STED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , utility area, sliding olass door to CALIFORNIA CON TEMPORARY - With 5. 2 acres·. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard : All u1ilities. air conditioned, concrete floor, gas storaoe tank, and loading dock. Out of all floods. 2 LOTS - · Restricted 1 s 949·2388 ATE 361 Grant St., MiddleporT, OH or call 9<12·7567 or 9<12· 3844. 1979 JEEP CJ -·7, power steering , Levi Interior, 3 ty of room for pets, garden & children. TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, L.P . furnace, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for $29,500.00. On Rl. 124. 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for forming or for a home on Rl. 124 west. Only $10,000.00. . This Space For NEW Listing HAVE YOU HIIID YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876 · · Housing ' Headquar(ers ' All run good . 9<12·7675. 1974 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl ., auto., good cond, New tires, new battery, new exhaust, new points and plugs. Sl ,400. 742·2844. Boatund Motors for Sale Must Sell. 77 Starcraft boar, 16' open bOW, 85 hp 18 ft. starcrafl open bow Tri ·V hull boat with 228 Mercruiser . 1-0 complete w ·trailer. Full canvas and Where are all mtJ tools 1 had here? Excavating 13 Limestone for driveways, Pomeroy ..Mason area _367- 7101 . Electrical 84 & Refrigeration prop·canvas top·sterling trailer. $2,800. Call after 5 p.m . 9<12-2791. SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers; 74 Motorcycles 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachila bass boat. Fully equipped . May be able to helP with financing . 9<12·3900. camping Equipment · . WELL, iT'S ONLY A DATE! BE:">IDE5; DAI7 NEE:I7& T>.j,I\T JOB. . . ANOTHEIZ INCH MY WAIST AND PAW HA5N 'T EVEN NDnCEI7. BUT "THEN HE PIWBABLY I'.OULI7N'T I>JOTICE IF l GREW ANOn-lEI<. HEAD! gravel. Also, lime haulino Improvements S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguord. '1926309 or 742·2211 . and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·245.5. 17 and Upholstery I'M ALL ·DONE WITH TATER' S CHECKUP1 LOWEEZY A&H Upholstering, across. Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 9<12-3743. WHEN DO YE WANT TO SEE HIM AG'IN, DOC? I'LL TAKE THE FIFTH ON THAT ONE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL: US. 992-2342 IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ -~ KITCHEN CARPET . Rubber$895' :sq. BIC\!_~.' d; · RUTLAND lURNiTURf .- film ~ork It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUM'ES _ ' ' :: ·: IT DOESN'T MATTER, LUCI{ IF I{QU DON'T 60T IT, \{OU DON'T I-I.AVE IT! . ~. ~ F GZFJ TBVSQ PJ FAO FN GB GBVB ,_M· ~.!- GB UCV UYBA j. • MB :V'-<. F M I B - -~ · .:..V· . ... Y B A ~ ·• SIUNB · .-. :aiJ .. -··· CICl~ .. " PH 10: 35-Musk in the Age of 1 :00- Tom orrow 3; Baretta 13 ; News 15; 1 : lG-Movie "Most Wanted "' B. 1:30-L-News 17; 1:35-Baseball 17. uo-News 13 : 4 :05-Untouchables 17; 5 : 05--Maverick 17. THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 : 5 :5D-PTL Club 13. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:3D-For .. You ... Black · Woman 10; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6: 55-News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 13; Thursday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17. 7 : ~Family Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:1l0-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame ST . 33 . 8 : ~Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob BraunJ; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Family Affair 17. 9 : ~Bob Newhart B; Afternoon Playhouse 10; Green acres 17. IO :OG-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jefferson• 8; Joker' s wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Fighter Squadron " 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, IS ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; 10 :55-CBS News 8; Hosue Call 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Sesame St. 20 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00- Newscen!er 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:3D-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "That Certain Woman" 17 ; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 1:llO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; Young & the Restless 8,10: All My Children 13; 2 :llO-Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live 6, 13 i As The World Turns 8,10. 2: 25-News 17; 2:3D-Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3:00- Genera l Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 3:3D-FIIntstones 17. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3;. Afternoon Playhouse 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 •~Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:1l0-Carol Burnett 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5: ~Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; ' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,6,8,10.13.15; Carol ·Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 : ~NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 ; Over Easy 20. 7:DO-"Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Face the Music 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6 ; Joker's Wild 8 ; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; All In The Family 17; Country Roads 15 ; MacNeill,ehrer Report 20. 8:1l0-Buck Rogers 3,15; Palmerstown, U.S.A. a, 10; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33; Movie "Ironside" 17. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dUTeren"t ----=..._. . . . . . ' Nice Selection of Remnants·· I ' AU Sizes - G~oct Prlcei- co- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her~'s _h~w to rl- Padding & Cvpet lft$tal.l ed FrPI! • \with Purchase chamber 31 Destiny 39 English river Andress DOWN Ia Andui 3'1 Seraglio 1 Likewise %Merry 3 Bancroft or Archer 4 His : Fr. CARPET SHOP OCMNING.atllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Iellow lampreys · Rutland Furniture's -•orfve A Llnle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED - -- _.. . - - · ______,_ ___ - - SS Watched 31 Base C3 Passe «Caught BARNEY from the Texaco Station in WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. Z2 Symbol ·_ of rank "· Luckman 23 Went apaee 1923 song 17 High voltage 18 Big spender · Zl Highway worker 27 Bruise 19 Director, 2% Work bard 29 Alpert Anthony 25 Window 31 Disabled 20 Angel division 1 33 Loved ori<t of Paris 21 Poe's ' - in 3l Kidder Iii Zl Sans Paradise" mess %7 Dance 33 - du Diable 36 October highlight U Venerate C% Excelled at WILL HAUL limestone and Home Yestenlily's Altllwer 32 Skill Genera I Hauling IO:IlO-From He re to Efernily 3,15; Vegas 13. 10:30- Ups talrs, Downstairs 17 ; 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20 . 30 Fragrant Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. serwltes 81 5 Causing ACROSS corrosion I Humble 6 Do a sharp- 6 Slyly malicious shooter's job 7 King Cole 11 Solitary one 8 Marsh elder 12 Of ships 9Chum 13 Fraternal organization 10 District of England 15 "-Touch 14 Penalty of Venus" 17 " Cielito 18 Football's 29 Famous "Green" one Miller Electrical Service. IS by THOMAS JOSfPH city motors. 992·2356. burner s1ove, furnace, Ice box, sink, two booth type tables. $600. 742·2420. (For s --·t:opy of JACOBY MODERN,-S<ind $1 to: "Win at Brldga, " csre of thiS newspaper, P. 0 . llbx 489, Rsdlo City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) 29 Rwnanian Rewind and Repair electric Popup camper. Sleeps 8, 3 (NEWSPAf.EI\ ENTERPRISE ASSN .) -. and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Compile · outfit has less than 24 hours 10,000 miles. $5600. Call9<12· 3149 or 992-2705. 3 Bike Motorcycle Trailer. $100. 992-5523. 1972 Chevv lf2 ton pickup. 75 speed, tilt steering wheel. 1972 Chevy 4 Dr . sedan . 1973 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan . with all utilities . TRAILER ACRES - On blacktop road with plen· Rt. 1, Box 54 Rulne,Oh. Ph. 614-Ml-2591 . - . 3-30-1 mo. GAsoUNE ALLEY !;red avoid the lOss of a s~>&de, two clubs and a.diamond._ Of coursl!, he wi115e able to explain how unlucky ~e was to find East With the king of spades, ace of diamonds and .• the right club combination to be able to hold the lead in case South ·decided to duck the first club. · · Now Took at bow the pessimist plays the hand . .He goes right up wlth dummy's ace of spades and draws trump. Then he !leads his · king of diamonds. East takes his ace and shifts to the jack of clubs. Pessimist South tries a ·finesse with his queen. This finesse can't cost him anything and could give him an utra trick if it worl!s.... It 1~. -·:t>ut the . contract still makes. South wins the club retuni, cashes blsJ"ack of , diamonds, goes to ummy with the jack of tnnnps, discards his trey of clubs on the diamond queen, concedes a trick to the king of spades and will be able to go to the bank with game and rubber. ~ Will do odds and ends, ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992-6338. 4• By Oswald Jacob'y aad Alan Sontag Home paneling, floor tile, and P&S BUILDINGS Pass Pass Here is .a hand lor pessimists. They are going to win the game and rubber. Optimists will finesse the spade at trick one. "Old devil East" will take his king and shift to the jack of clubs and there will be no way for. optimist South to Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. LINCOLN HILL - Nice corner building lot in excellent neighborhood ment for your privacy . A>>V''-1 Supreme . 63,000 miles, p.s., p.b.. a.c., am-fm radio, good ties, recent tune up, drives good . May be seen !It ! I WAS AFRAID OF THA.T! MA ALWAYS SAID YOU WERE TH' HARDEST ONE TO COIIIVINCE CIF AIIIYTHING! . -80 2• Pass South Opening lead:• 2 AUEYOOP 78 vans & 4 W.D. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Exc . cond. 985·4133 . Pomeroy . want To Seii?-Give Us A Call Cutlass Pass Pass Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 1974 Vega HaTchback . $500 . 992·6259 . NEARS PTS. - Wooded lot in private develop· REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes family room, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell . S37 ,500.00. O l ds . •New homes extensive remodeling Electricla works ·: *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Boat motor 1974 12 h.p. $175. 742-2315. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b. , topper. Positive traction front and rear . 9854339. 1973 Sires F.rom 4x61o 12x40 ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WeJt North East 1970 Pontiac G TO . Good cond . Call after 5. 9<12-5487. cellent cond i tion. Loaded _ Cost over $9,000 . Priced tor quick sale . 742·2143. tKJ toasters, irons, all small -, appliances _ Lawn mower. - . 73 Camaro Z- 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- +JH ces. UtilitJ._Buildings t A 10 7> 2 • J 10 9 8 SOUTH CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 -2328. Referen- SMIU.!._ •s +AQ3 use. Once in a lime buy as will take loss To sell. 992· 3829. 1979 ON 'lOUR RECORD! IT DOESN'T MATIER WHAT '(OU St'IY, BEC AU5E NOBODY BELIEVES AN'ITHING A POLITICIAN SA'IS AN'I'HOW ... • A K Q 10 2 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992·5304. acre plus for a nice home• anQ pri vacv with shade 1rees. redwood deck. Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Pass. $47,500. bo d . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, r enng ' Autos for Sale 8-ECO~, E +K 8 3 +to s >2 •8H t943 +K64 ... BECAUGE THE VOTEFIS NEVER ""'""", 1mprovements ~ Sires all accessories. TO ~--~--------~ > 11 EAST WEST ••AFTER EVERYTHI SURE! IT'S THE \YOU TOLD ~E A8oOUT BEST JOB IN THE I YOU l'iORLD! LOOK- IT Free Estimates Reuon•ble Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-21641 ·I 1·22-lfc ' * "From lOXlO" Merc.·JS .S. Rubber goes to pessimist 4-980 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 19_80 6:w- Ne ws 3,8, 10, 13, 15; A tiL fllews 6 ; 3·2·1 Conta ct 20,33 . 6 : ~NBC Ne ws 3,15; ABC News 1 ~; Bob Newhart 17; Carol Burnett 6; Vil la Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newl ywed Game 6; News 10; Face the Mus ic 13; Love. Ame rican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 7: 3D-Country Roads 3; Joker' s Wild 8; Dic k Ca vett 33; 1979 Memor ial Golf Tournament 10; Family Fe ud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20. 8:1l0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie " A Boy Named Charlie Brown " 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 20.33 ; Movie " The Prince & the Showglrl " 17. 9 00-Charlie' s Angels 13; Movie Shakespeare 20,33. 11:00- News 3.6,8,10: 13 ,15; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11:3D-Tonight3, 15; ABC News6,13; Your Turn : Letters lo-CBS News 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Valley of decision" 10; Movie " Apache Uprising" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11:50-Love Boat 6,13; 12 :1l0-Biack Sheep Squadron 8. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH +AQ7 .J"943 tQ 86 + H 2 Television . Viewing " Nurse" 8, 10. t CONSTRUCfiON Farm Buildings DENTAL BRIDGE ROUSH ALL STEEL (Answers tomorrow ) ABBOT BUMPER Wednesday, April ' 2·14·1fc 3·26-1 mo. XI I J THEIR ( Jumble Bo<* No.. 14, conlalnlng 110puulet, lt anlltbfe10t$1.76IJOMOI\cl from Jumble, eJo thlt newtpa:r.r, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1nefudt Jour nam•, addre11, zip eodt an make ctt.ck& payable_•• Newt~rbookt. cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3·12·1 mo. ': and downspouts, guHer nsulalfon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows . ~AN<S , An swer: A tower of strength - A TUGBOAT Al.l types of roof work, new or repair gutters VInyl & Aluminum Siding "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Wanted To Buy rI I I 1 I Jumbles: PORGY Vesle•day's H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 992-3795 WHE.N I'IE Now arrang~ the cirCled letters to form the sutptise answer, as suggested by lhe aiJove cartolfn. J I ___........_.....,. ' ..._ HOW THEY GI.AP'PiiD THE IR HAND-5 I JU!IT THOUI!HT OF IIOMiiTHI~t!l 388-9759 J&L BUMN INSULAOON AUTO REPAIR 1 Farmal l H Tractor , 1967 GMC Truck . Long bed , could be used for logging . 304·773·5873 . I I Free Estimates or sunday 4-2-tfC Iall presently rented), STORAGE 949·2801 No :Tri-County ·' BOOkkeeping Service - 618 E. Main farm saaaues INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 Restaurant Estimate, &-f!I·!IUT WAIT A .\11'-IUTI!', Slltl Roofing, siding, gutter, i.uilt-up roof and home repair . .H&R BLOCK .OFFICE LOCA TI.ON ches, class rings, wedding bands, d iamonds . Gold or silver. Call J _ A . Wamsley, furniture ·- - GEORGE'S ROOFING Call for a Free Siding 949-2160 . calls. KJ Answer here: Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. credit OLD COINS, pocket wat- most ~ .ll'ffil!O' Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon sible party to taKe over Call _;~~ · ~ . ' ..... ~ ...~ §ot Instruments payments . BISSELL SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M. '192·55.47 3 -~6· 1 mo. Middle port. "992·2741. Mid - 1-(614)-992-3325 $65,000.00 . FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "'up to date"' eat-In ki!chen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, . l'/, baths, thermo 4 furnace . l"nunt! ment. to Has all shots. $SO. John dleport area. $10,500. Brolcer 992-5739 NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 319. BR ' s, plenty of closets, tull base· sewing Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work . Concrete Finishing Vroman, 187 112 2nd Ave . , GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . $59,500.00. IN TOWN - Nice 2 story wiTh full base· up Siding Phone 742-3092 Located on a quiet street in a good neighborhood . Has Quality construction at reasonable ra!es. J -J-J UMPI'-1' . HI!'S OFFERIN' U!l A JOB 1111 J ACi<RA6BITS, THI! CllfCU!II THAT Cl-AUDIA\ PIP MeANS V'WON'T • 't' HEAR THATF GI!T PENNED UP IN A ZOO AFTER A lol-l POMEROY,O. "2-6215 or m-7314 1-28-1 mo. CALL 992-7544 N. L CONSTRUctiON LIM FAY il. C. YQUNG Ill Pomeroy, o. V"myl and Aluminum Purebred Husky , male. 5 mo.otd. Black anp wh i te. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FUR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS , S% DOWN . bedrooms , New Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 , baths and shows all the gone into This sTately registered Lemley, HOME - T his distinctive brick & frame house has 9 rooms, Ph work & care that has 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout . Assoc. Chai-fu M . Hayes, Ail'lftttr Neull E. C•rny, Br . Mgr. Ph . tf2-240l or HN1M AKC [JJ I KJ driveways. . !FREE ESTIMATES I I Ve.. ·.. ' 0 Hours 9-1 M., w.. F . . Other times by appoint- : m~nt. 107 S'ycamore (Rear 3· 17·1 mo. KENNELS . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er to, . Bundled Must see to apprec iate _ We 51h St. Haven, W. New 1 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. lnvutment POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor . 614·367-7220. 62 car garage. All wood· 992·225Y PRICE REDUCED WATERMELON PATCH RI S ING STAR Kenn e l. Boarding. Ca ll367 ·0292. ed street, all uti Iilles . baths, family room with fireplace, living room , din i ng room , e)(tra 6D8E. '·' M~Mio. .IER~Oi11Yi:i,llla.,i._. Jumpers-Dresses Pels for Sale 1ORVAB L • Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlf, walks and , PARK FINANCIAL . SERVICES, INC. L I'I£SlAEil NEW LISTING - Extra bedrooms, 56 & home area . Call for more Info. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING General or' PHONE 742-2003 nice total electric, 3 bedroom home . Has modern kitchen, util ity, bath anq 1 car garage _ Aluminum siding . Situated on nice size lot. Mobilf Home HIIU and Y:lrd sa!u are acce pted only with cash with order . 25 cent charge tor .1111 carryi nv Bo• Number In Care ol The Sentinel. Federol Houstne & veterans Admin. Loans. Tops· Pants combination bus. preciate you, yet large enough to serve you." In mem ~ ry , Card ol Thank~ and Obitury : 6 ce nts per word, l.J .OO minimum . Co1sh in advanu . SR 1614 ) 698·· 3290 . business "'Small enough to ap- r•t• . Real Estate General inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. use as PHONE 742-2003) Each word over _lhe m inimum u word1 il 4 unts per word pl!r day . Ads runninG other" fho1n consecutive dayJ will M cnugect .11 IM 1 diY General Real Estate DILLON REAL.ESTATE! REALTY 1sWords or Under Orchard, 689. ADD ONS & REMODELING REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG See us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses HOBSJEJTER ~o';,%. L7I~Ji~~~ooms Rates and Other Information PREGNANT? 6260, noon·7 p.m. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1 Pi ckup Truck camper , sleeps 4. 1 cha let type can vas t ent . 1 large air con · ditioner. 1 H onda di r t bik e. Large m eta I wardrobe, assortment of craft item s. 11 - Homelmprovementl apples at SA per bu . Bes t f o r apple butle r . Call 669-3785, 1 1 ~1 0 "' =-~~-~·-- - Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations requ ired . 992 - LA.NDMA_RK ~ Business Servzces ROME beaut y HUMANE SOCIETY . AdopT a homeless pet . POMEROY cal l 882·2032. eSERVICES APPL ES - Also Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & Service 1tff~1.'-'rt ID'it ~ THAT&CRAII18LEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ · CyHeiWIAmoldond.Bob Leo Excelsior Salt Works, Inc _, HILLCREST PRICES . . E. M ain St ., Pomeroy ,'9923891 . r-::D=-:ci$:::::-(-=-::O;;:: . -=u-=N=-:oT..--tl Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Stih l 015 power saw for tJ - Farm Equ ipment e FINANCIAL . COA L, LI ME ST ON E, sa nd, g r avel, cal ci u m chl or ide, f er tili zer, dog tood, a nd al l types of salt . F i tzpat rick l ~ mm color and sound movie pro jector in very good conditi on _ $200. Old small cast ir on wood cook stove in very good con- Home and Auto. 991-2094 . eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK Radi o, T'V M isc. Merchanise Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facil ities. U se d F ree s t a ndin g firep lace, al so sever al used cha i n saw s . Pom e r oy JJ-Antlquu S4-MIIt. Merchandist n- ln~uranc e Real Estate 9<12·5724. Misc. Merchandise 54 n -e ll , TV , Rad i o Equipm enT ll- Sit1.1attd Wanted 11~ IN STOCK f or im medi ate del ivery : vari ous sizes of poo l k its. Do·i t -yourse lf or let us install f or you. 0 . Bum gard ner Sales, Inc. ''- Hounhotd Goods ,, _ Help wanted 16-- own t he best -· buy Win powe r . Ca ll 513788·2589 . weekends. I Auction 9-Want.ed to Buy power 767·3167 or 557·3411 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 54 Misc. Merc;hanise 54 . BFVN FAO ' ~,.' Fill ~:,..-,! Bft'CPIQ SIUNB .UCV BQBN.- X . S. IPSZJBAMBVX Yealenlay'l Crypleqltele: THE GREATEII'l':.imiERY· JS NOT TO BE ABLE TO BEAR MISERY.-GEIOIAN ~RB f) MIO Klflt IIMtVtft lr~. 1M: . 8 :30- Benson 6,13; 9 :00- Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hagen 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 :30-Assoclates 6,13; Camera Three 20; Sports: Close Up 33. lO :oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Contender B, 10; Cl!les In Schools 17; News 20; Austin City Limits 33; Over Easy 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Daile Allen at Large 33. 11 : ~Tonlght3,15 ; ABC News6,13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News . 33:." Movie "To Commit· a Mur- der" 10; Movie "Hostll, Guns" ',: 17. , I 11 :50--Charlle's Angels 13; 1:()()-· ! Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6,13; News . ' 1~ ' ' 1: 3().!-News 17; 1: 35-Movle ·' "Creature with tl1e Atam Brain" \ 17; 2:11>--News 13. 3: ID-Movle "Flame of Calcutta" ll ;/ 4:~Maverlck 17; 5:~ , t:o~e American Style 17. ,, �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 9, 1980 . . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomero)"; o., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ... WANT AD INFORMATION E M E R G EN CY alternators - PHONE 992-2156 ATTE N TION : (IM · POR TAN T TO YO U) Will pa y cash or cert ified check for antiques and col lec · ti bl es or entire est ates. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. , 45769 Nothi ng too large . Also, guns, pocket wat ches and coin collections. Ca ll 614- eRENTALS 1- C•rd of Thanks f - In Memori am 41- Houtt• for Rent 42-Moblle Homn tor Rent :t-Annovncements A TT E NTI ON : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will 4-Giveawa y 5- Happy Ad1 6--L.ostand Found 7- Yard S.le ..- Apartment tor R ent 4!-FA OGms 1- F'ublic S• l e 41-Equlpmen t tor Rent pa y cash or cer t ifi ed check tor ant iques and collectibl es or entir e esta1es. Nothing too lar ge . Al so, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ion s. Cal l 6 14· ~ Space tor Rent 47-Wantltd to Rent 767 3167 or 557·3411 . eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES U - Bullclinl Supplies 5t-Pets lor Sate 14-lh.lllness Training 15- Schoob Inst ructi on dition. 5120. 247·2624. 85 Bushel baskets, 25 lid ~. 992·3019 . Can be seen at 200 Lasley St. after 5 Friday on &, ca IUp.ai r 11-WantedTo Do sa le. $75. 992·5501 . 1684 Lin· coin Heights, Pomeroy . t 2- Wuted to luy n ·-Trucks tor Sale •l - Livntock 64 - Hay & Gr.Jin u - 5Hd & Fer11t11er BUsiness Opportunity 12- Money to Loan 23 - Profeuiono~l serv ices Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 piece dinette set $259 . Com plete 5 pc . bedroom suite $AJ9. Box springs and mattress free if wanted. Ingels Furniture. 99 2-2635 after 5 e TRANSPORTATION 1 t- Autos tor Sale 13-V~ns&4W . O . H - Motorcycles 1sAuto Ptrtl & Acceuories n-Autfl Repair e REAL ESTATE .Jl - HOmiU tor S•le n- Mob l le~omt~ lor hie 33- Farms tor Sale l 4- Buslneu Build ln;s JJ-Lots & AcrHGI! l.._ltul Estate wanted J7- lttaltors Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ll- Piumblng & E wcavatln; U - E)lUYalinG 992- 3090. 14- Eiectrlc•l I. Refrigeration 4 P .M. O•ily 12 N!Xln Saturdn tor Mond~y 1. 15- Genertl Haullne l t-M.H. Repair 17-UpMisterv Real Estate 1 day 2 clays l days Cash 1.00 cnarG• us 1.50 l.fD 1.10 l .OO 2.25 l .H • days General 2 STDRY FRAME - 3 Bedroom , lull base . Very clean, Racine 3 ACRES of quiet coun.try Side. LOIS of Hoot This one you won't believe! J 2112 ·Owls. Within S minute drive of Pomeroy. Pav- modern ki!chen and 2 work hand stained . Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old. Situated on 4 acres. There's more so give us a call! Decor is exquisi te . PRICE REDUCED!! 3 bedroom, total electric This charming 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, family room, & living room . Some of the special features of this home are origina l wood work, fireplace, centrl air, built-in kitchen, full basement and many more . Reduced to $29,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - 44 acres all fenced with a 2 yr . old modular home. Has a beaut ifu l floor pion, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a barn and other build ings, and an extra troiler hook·up. Yours lor only $42,000.00. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a smal l down payment you can own this S room . home for less than home. Close to Meigs H igh. Owner says sell , so we have reduced this Pomeroy, o . whaT you ' re paying for r ent. Slop bY today and Take a look. i ust $8,000 .00. HEAD TURNING N e"" Llsting - NR - 5f , Outst11nding home . Spring Ave., Pome r oy, one toONL Y $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - This home is quality PLUS. Lovely"J bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family fully U rl)ete d , fl r epl!l ce, 3 bedroom , buill · in kitchen, l)!lne llng . Fenced in yard w:th drivew ay . Call for rnDf.t info. Comforfllble Q ., room has fireplace , livIng room , dining room , Home- kitchen and garage. On NR - SI, close in , 6 rm s .. tul · nice porch, ya rd a nd g ;ua~;~e . Th is won' t la st long. a nice lot In Chester. IV furni shed , Sells for $511.000.00. LOTS OF ROOM - 2 acres with a family home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam i lY room , kit· chen and d ining area , laundry room and garage . Se ll s for J un RiGht- Nit -U , N~w spt i ll~vet nome . l'h ba tM, 3 M oroo ms, ba~rd etec · tr lc nt at . t hermo pane win oows, pl us a 2 .: a r gar..,oe . Appro• - J1;. acre, Tuppers Plains, Oh iO. Onl y U 5,000. Prop.rlyNA: · 55 . Re si den ce plus bull ne ss o ppo rtun it y, 2 Mdroom house, bus iness build ing with Garage on large lots . Reedsville, Oh . Call us, us.ooo. hCheryl cottage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 acres, walking distanCe to Middleport. cont. 10% Int. Land home. Every room is ar- tistically decorated. We have potential bu ers - need your room , fireplace in fami - ly room . Lots of closets. VA or FHA approved . $28,900.00. DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT Unbelievably clean and well kept 1112 story frame home. Just perfeclfor a family with 4 bedrooms. spacious living room , formal din- Ing room, and beautiful cabinets · with buill· in oven & range in the kit· chen. Has a full base· men! and is carpeted throughout. Only $35,000.00. ECONOMY PRICED s rooms and a bath all on one floor, and Is located on a level >;.. acre lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a lovely home with Just a little work . $16,500.00. OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JOST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE. REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tr~ssell949 ·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 7482474 Office Phone 992-2259 and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves 57 r Musical manager collect. 614-- 592 - 5122 . Central Realty Co operat ing restaurant business doing well, 1 business room, J apts. 3-21-1 mo. Pomeroy, Oh. 61 Farm Equipment WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! CHIP WOOD . Poles max . slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, ·Pomeroy 992·2689. ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE . glass, china. anything . See or call. Ru!h Gosney. antiques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH. 9923161. -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6462 . goes. could b& leased separate. DILLON RtALESTAlE. Hobart Dillon, Broker - Fay Manley, Branch Mgr. Pho.ne 992-2598 GOLO AND SILVER Free Estimates COINS OF THE WORLD . Ph.: (304) 773-5731 RINGS , JEWELRY, or C304) 882·2276 STERLING SILVER AND MtSC . ITEMS . PAYING . H · (pd.) RECORD HIG"H, HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER 71 Autos for Sale SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , 01;!10, OR CALL 992·3476. 1972 Pinto . $200. 742·3063. livestock 63 lh blood Beefalo bull. 742- 2630. Hay & Grain 64 1970 Plymouth Fury II. Good cond. 992· 7794 . 7'J Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr_, Hay for Sale 8Dc per bale. Can deliver. 843·2795. fully equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742-3117 after Sp.m . 71 ment & family room _ On 3 beautiful acres. Asking windows( (heavily insulated), carpeted On all 3 levels, most drapes stay . The exterior Is Real Per· ma Stone, has 21arge inviting porches and a two car garage. All of this and more for SS7,500 . POMEROY - Good 3 bedrm . house with kitchen, dining & bath. City water and septic . N ice vinyl siding . Priced at $14,900. LOTS ON LINCOLN HILL FOR SALE. Sli,OOO - Trailer & let, 3 Br., all carpeted, front porch, wood underpinning, includes pool. Anxious to sell. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot. small outbuildings for storage, on quiet stree! . $10,500.00. SYRACUSE - 4 yrs. old, 3 BR, utility room, kitchen w·dlshwasher, sliding glass doors !o pa!lo from din· lng room . carpeted In beautiful taste. $44,900. NEWLy Ll STED - This brick & alum . sided home welcomes you with Its split entry hall. Carpeted throughout, 3 BR , utility area, sliding olass door to CALIFORNIA CON TEMPORARY - With 5. 2 acres·. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard : All u1ilities. air conditioned, concrete floor, gas storaoe tank, and loading dock. Out of all floods. 2 LOTS - · Restricted 1 s 949·2388 ATE 361 Grant St., MiddleporT, OH or call 9<12·7567 or 9<12· 3844. 1979 JEEP CJ -·7, power steering , Levi Interior, 3 ty of room for pets, garden & children. TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, L.P . furnace, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for $29,500.00. On Rl. 124. 10 ACRES - Of good bottom land for forming or for a home on Rl. 124 west. Only $10,000.00. . This Space For NEW Listing HAVE YOU HIIID YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876 · · Housing ' Headquar(ers ' All run good . 9<12·7675. 1974 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl ., auto., good cond, New tires, new battery, new exhaust, new points and plugs. Sl ,400. 742·2844. Boatund Motors for Sale Must Sell. 77 Starcraft boar, 16' open bOW, 85 hp 18 ft. starcrafl open bow Tri ·V hull boat with 228 Mercruiser . 1-0 complete w ·trailer. Full canvas and Where are all mtJ tools 1 had here? Excavating 13 Limestone for driveways, Pomeroy ..Mason area _367- 7101 . Electrical 84 & Refrigeration prop·canvas top·sterling trailer. $2,800. Call after 5 p.m . 9<12-2791. SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS Sweepers; 74 Motorcycles 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1977 Quachila bass boat. Fully equipped . May be able to helP with financing . 9<12·3900. camping Equipment · . WELL, iT'S ONLY A DATE! BE:">IDE5; DAI7 NEE:I7& T>.j,I\T JOB. . . ANOTHEIZ INCH MY WAIST AND PAW HA5N 'T EVEN NDnCEI7. BUT "THEN HE PIWBABLY I'.OULI7N'T I>JOTICE IF l GREW ANOn-lEI<. HEAD! gravel. Also, lime haulino Improvements S & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguord. '1926309 or 742·2211 . and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·245.5. 17 and Upholstery I'M ALL ·DONE WITH TATER' S CHECKUP1 LOWEEZY A&H Upholstering, across. Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 9<12-3743. WHEN DO YE WANT TO SEE HIM AG'IN, DOC? I'LL TAKE THE FIFTH ON THAT ONE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL: US. 992-2342 IXMNINGCHILDS AGENCY, INC•. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ -~ KITCHEN CARPET . Rubber$895' :sq. BIC\!_~.' d; · RUTLAND lURNiTURf .- film ~ork It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUM'ES _ ' ' :: ·: IT DOESN'T MATTER, LUCI{ IF I{QU DON'T 60T IT, \{OU DON'T I-I.AVE IT! . ~. ~ F GZFJ TBVSQ PJ FAO FN GB GBVB ,_M· ~.!- GB UCV UYBA j. • MB :V'-<. F M I B - -~ · .:..V· . ... Y B A ~ ·• SIUNB · .-. :aiJ .. -··· CICl~ .. " PH 10: 35-Musk in the Age of 1 :00- Tom orrow 3; Baretta 13 ; News 15; 1 : lG-Movie "Most Wanted "' B. 1:30-L-News 17; 1:35-Baseball 17. uo-News 13 : 4 :05-Untouchables 17; 5 : 05--Maverick 17. THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 : 5 :5D-PTL Club 13. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; Heallh Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17. 6:3D-For .. You ... Black · Woman 10; News 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3; A.M . Weather 33; 6: 55-News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 13; Thursday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17. 7 : ~Family Affair 10: 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. 8:1l0-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame ST . 33 . 8 : ~Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob BraunJ; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Family Affair 17. 9 : ~Bob Newhart B; Afternoon Playhouse 10; Green acres 17. IO :OG-Card Sharks 3, 15; Jefferson• 8; Joker' s wild 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Fighter Squadron " 17. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3, IS ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; 10 :55-CBS News 8; Hosue Call 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Sesame St. 20 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00- Newscen!er 3; News 6,8, 10,13; Health Field 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:3D-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Password Plus 15; Movie "That Certain Woman" 17 ; E lee. Co. 20,33 . 1:llO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; Young & the Restless 8,10: All My Children 13; 2 :llO-Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live 6, 13 i As The World Turns 8,10. 2: 25-News 17; 2:3D-Another World 3, 15; Glgglesnorf Hotel 17. 3:00- Genera l Hospital 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 3:3D-FIIntstones 17. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3;. Afternoon Playhouse 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Real McCoys 13; Little Rascals 15; Spectreman 17. 4 •~Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:1l0-Carol Burnett 3; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5: ~Mash 3; News 6; Play the Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; ' Mash 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00- News 3,6,8,10.13.15; Carol ·Burnett 17; 3·2·1 Contact 20,33. 6 : ~NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 ; Over Easy 20. 7:DO-"Cross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newlywed Game 6; News 10; Face the Music 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3; In Search Of 6 ; Joker's Wild 8 ; Dick Cavett 33; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; All In The Family 17; Country Roads 15 ; MacNeill,ehrer Report 20. 8:1l0-Buck Rogers 3,15; Palmerstown, U.S.A. a, 10; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33; Movie "Ironside" 17. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters are dUTeren"t ----=..._. . . . . . ' Nice Selection of Remnants·· I ' AU Sizes - G~oct Prlcei- co- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Her~'s _h~w to rl- Padding & Cvpet lft$tal.l ed FrPI! • \with Purchase chamber 31 Destiny 39 English river Andress DOWN Ia Andui 3'1 Seraglio 1 Likewise %Merry 3 Bancroft or Archer 4 His : Fr. CARPET SHOP OCMNING.atllDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Iellow lampreys · Rutland Furniture's -•orfve A Llnle Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED - -- _.. . - - · ______,_ ___ - - SS Watched 31 Base C3 Passe «Caught BARNEY from the Texaco Station in WALL PAPERING painting. 742-2328. Z2 Symbol ·_ of rank "· Luckman 23 Went apaee 1923 song 17 High voltage 18 Big spender · Zl Highway worker 27 Bruise 19 Director, 2% Work bard 29 Alpert Anthony 25 Window 31 Disabled 20 Angel division 1 33 Loved ori<t of Paris 21 Poe's ' - in 3l Kidder Iii Zl Sans Paradise" mess %7 Dance 33 - du Diable 36 October highlight U Venerate C% Excelled at WILL HAUL limestone and Home Yestenlily's Altllwer 32 Skill Genera I Hauling IO:IlO-From He re to Efernily 3,15; Vegas 13. 10:30- Ups talrs, Downstairs 17 ; 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20 . 30 Fragrant Resident and Business. Reliable and Experienced. 742·3195. serwltes 81 5 Causing ACROSS corrosion I Humble 6 Do a sharp- 6 Slyly malicious shooter's job 7 King Cole 11 Solitary one 8 Marsh elder 12 Of ships 9Chum 13 Fraternal organization 10 District of England 15 "-Touch 14 Penalty of Venus" 17 " Cielito 18 Football's 29 Famous "Green" one Miller Electrical Service. IS by THOMAS JOSfPH city motors. 992·2356. burner s1ove, furnace, Ice box, sink, two booth type tables. $600. 742·2420. (For s --·t:opy of JACOBY MODERN,-S<ind $1 to: "Win at Brldga, " csre of thiS newspaper, P. 0 . llbx 489, Rsdlo City Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) 29 Rwnanian Rewind and Repair electric Popup camper. Sleeps 8, 3 (NEWSPAf.EI\ ENTERPRISE ASSN .) -. and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Compile · outfit has less than 24 hours 10,000 miles. $5600. Call9<12· 3149 or 992-2705. 3 Bike Motorcycle Trailer. $100. 992-5523. 1972 Chevv lf2 ton pickup. 75 speed, tilt steering wheel. 1972 Chevy 4 Dr . sedan . 1973 Dodge, 4 dr. sedan . with all utilities . TRAILER ACRES - On blacktop road with plen· Rt. 1, Box 54 Rulne,Oh. Ph. 614-Ml-2591 . - . 3-30-1 mo. GAsoUNE ALLEY !;red avoid the lOss of a s~>&de, two clubs and a.diamond._ Of coursl!, he wi115e able to explain how unlucky ~e was to find East With the king of spades, ace of diamonds and .• the right club combination to be able to hold the lead in case South ·decided to duck the first club. · · Now Took at bow the pessimist plays the hand . .He goes right up wlth dummy's ace of spades and draws trump. Then he !leads his · king of diamonds. East takes his ace and shifts to the jack of clubs. Pessimist South tries a ·finesse with his queen. This finesse can't cost him anything and could give him an utra trick if it worl!s.... It 1~. -·:t>ut the . contract still makes. South wins the club retuni, cashes blsJ"ack of , diamonds, goes to ummy with the jack of tnnnps, discards his trey of clubs on the diamond queen, concedes a trick to the king of spades and will be able to go to the bank with game and rubber. ~ Will do odds and ends, ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992-6338. 4• By Oswald Jacob'y aad Alan Sontag Home paneling, floor tile, and P&S BUILDINGS Pass Pass Here is .a hand lor pessimists. They are going to win the game and rubber. Optimists will finesse the spade at trick one. "Old devil East" will take his king and shift to the jack of clubs and there will be no way for. optimist South to Reynolds Electric, 651 Beech St., Middleport, OH. LINCOLN HILL - Nice corner building lot in excellent neighborhood ment for your privacy . A>>V''-1 Supreme . 63,000 miles, p.s., p.b.. a.c., am-fm radio, good ties, recent tune up, drives good . May be seen !It ! I WAS AFRAID OF THA.T! MA ALWAYS SAID YOU WERE TH' HARDEST ONE TO COIIIVINCE CIF AIIIYTHING! . -80 2• Pass South Opening lead:• 2 AUEYOOP 78 vans & 4 W.D. 1978 Kawasaki 650. Exc . cond. 985·4133 . Pomeroy . want To Seii?-Give Us A Call Cutlass Pass Pass Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. 1974 Vega HaTchback . $500 . 992·6259 . NEARS PTS. - Wooded lot in private develop· REDUCED - 3 BR home in nice development. In· eludes family room, set up for wood burning stove. All carpeted, partially closed In carport, storage. Priced to sell . S37 ,500.00. O l ds . •New homes extensive remodeling Electricla works ·: *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Boat motor 1974 12 h.p. $175. 742-2315. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b. , topper. Positive traction front and rear . 9854339. 1973 Sires F.rom 4x61o 12x40 ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WeJt North East 1970 Pontiac G TO . Good cond . Call after 5. 9<12-5487. cellent cond i tion. Loaded _ Cost over $9,000 . Priced tor quick sale . 742·2143. tKJ toasters, irons, all small -, appliances _ Lawn mower. - . 73 Camaro Z- 28 . Automatic, 5500 miles, ex- +JH ces. UtilitJ._Buildings t A 10 7> 2 • J 10 9 8 SOUTH CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742 -2328. Referen- SMIU.!._ •s +AQ3 use. Once in a lime buy as will take loss To sell. 992· 3829. 1979 ON 'lOUR RECORD! IT DOESN'T MATIER WHAT '(OU St'IY, BEC AU5E NOBODY BELIEVES AN'ITHING A POLITICIAN SA'IS AN'I'HOW ... • A K Q 10 2 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992·5304. acre plus for a nice home• anQ pri vacv with shade 1rees. redwood deck. Only 4 yrs . old. lmmed. Pass. $47,500. bo d . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, r enng ' Autos for Sale 8-ECO~, E +K 8 3 +to s >2 •8H t943 +K64 ... BECAUGE THE VOTEFIS NEVER ""'""", 1mprovements ~ Sires all accessories. TO ~--~--------~ > 11 EAST WEST ••AFTER EVERYTHI SURE! IT'S THE \YOU TOLD ~E A8oOUT BEST JOB IN THE I YOU l'iORLD! LOOK- IT Free Estimates Reuon•ble Prices Call Howard 949-2162 949-21641 ·I 1·22-lfc ' * "From lOXlO" Merc.·JS .S. Rubber goes to pessimist 4-980 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 19_80 6:w- Ne ws 3,8, 10, 13, 15; A tiL fllews 6 ; 3·2·1 Conta ct 20,33 . 6 : ~NBC Ne ws 3,15; ABC News 1 ~; Bob Newhart 17; Carol Burnett 6; Vil la Alegre 20 ; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:1l0-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newl ywed Game 6; News 10; Face the Mus ic 13; Love. Ame rican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 7: 3D-Country Roads 3; Joker' s Wild 8; Dic k Ca vett 33; 1979 Memor ial Golf Tournament 10; Family Fe ud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20. 8:1l0-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie " A Boy Named Charlie Brown " 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 20.33 ; Movie " The Prince & the Showglrl " 17. 9 00-Charlie' s Angels 13; Movie Shakespeare 20,33. 11:00- News 3.6,8,10: 13 ,15; Dave Allen at Large 33 . 11:3D-Tonight3, 15; ABC News6,13; Your Turn : Letters lo-CBS News 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Movie " The Valley of decision" 10; Movie " Apache Uprising" 17; Dick Cavett 20. 11:50-Love Boat 6,13; 12 :1l0-Biack Sheep Squadron 8. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH +AQ7 .J"943 tQ 86 + H 2 Television . Viewing " Nurse" 8, 10. t CONSTRUCfiON Farm Buildings DENTAL BRIDGE ROUSH ALL STEEL (Answers tomorrow ) ABBOT BUMPER Wednesday, April ' 2·14·1fc 3·26-1 mo. XI I J THEIR ( Jumble Bo<* No.. 14, conlalnlng 110puulet, lt anlltbfe10t$1.76IJOMOI\cl from Jumble, eJo thlt newtpa:r.r, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07641.1nefudt Jour nam•, addre11, zip eodt an make ctt.ck& payable_•• Newt~rbookt. cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 3·12·1 mo. ': and downspouts, guHer nsulalfon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows . ~AN<S , An swer: A tower of strength - A TUGBOAT Al.l types of roof work, new or repair gutters VInyl & Aluminum Siding "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years Experience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Wanted To Buy rI I I 1 I Jumbles: PORGY Vesle•day's H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 992-3795 WHE.N I'IE Now arrang~ the cirCled letters to form the sutptise answer, as suggested by lhe aiJove cartolfn. J I ___........_.....,. ' ..._ HOW THEY GI.AP'PiiD THE IR HAND-5 I JU!IT THOUI!HT OF IIOMiiTHI~t!l 388-9759 J&L BUMN INSULAOON AUTO REPAIR 1 Farmal l H Tractor , 1967 GMC Truck . Long bed , could be used for logging . 304·773·5873 . I I Free Estimates or sunday 4-2-tfC Iall presently rented), STORAGE 949·2801 No :Tri-County ·' BOOkkeeping Service - 618 E. Main farm saaaues INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 1 Restaurant Estimate, &-f!I·!IUT WAIT A .\11'-IUTI!', Slltl Roofing, siding, gutter, i.uilt-up roof and home repair . .H&R BLOCK .OFFICE LOCA TI.ON ches, class rings, wedding bands, d iamonds . Gold or silver. Call J _ A . Wamsley, furniture ·- - GEORGE'S ROOFING Call for a Free Siding 949-2160 . calls. KJ Answer here: Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. credit OLD COINS, pocket wat- most ~ .ll'ffil!O' Picking up a plano in your area . Looking for a respon sible party to taKe over Call _;~~ · ~ . ' ..... ~ ...~ §ot Instruments payments . BISSELL SIDING CO. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P .M. '192·55.47 3 -~6· 1 mo. Middle port. "992·2741. Mid - 1-(614)-992-3325 $65,000.00 . FINE ESTABLISHED residential homes In Racine. This two story with finished basement boasts of an "'up to date"' eat-In ki!chen, formal dining area, family room, 3 to 5 bedrooms, . l'/, baths, thermo 4 furnace . l"nunt! ment. to Has all shots. $SO. John dleport area. $10,500. Brolcer 992-5739 NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Kaiser Alum . Plant. 319. BR ' s, plenty of closets, tull base· sewing Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work . Concrete Finishing Vroman, 187 112 2nd Ave . , GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . $59,500.00. IN TOWN - Nice 2 story wiTh full base· up Siding Phone 742-3092 Located on a quiet street in a good neighborhood . Has Quality construction at reasonable ra!es. J -J-J UMPI'-1' . HI!'S OFFERIN' U!l A JOB 1111 J ACi<RA6BITS, THI! CllfCU!II THAT Cl-AUDIA\ PIP MeANS V'WON'T • 't' HEAR THATF GI!T PENNED UP IN A ZOO AFTER A lol-l POMEROY,O. "2-6215 or m-7314 1-28-1 mo. CALL 992-7544 N. L CONSTRUctiON LIM FAY il. C. YQUNG Ill Pomeroy, o. V"myl and Aluminum Purebred Husky , male. 5 mo.otd. Black anp wh i te. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FUR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS , S% DOWN . bedrooms , New Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 , baths and shows all the gone into This sTately registered Lemley, HOME - T his distinctive brick & frame house has 9 rooms, Ph work & care that has 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Paneled & carpeted throughout . Assoc. Chai-fu M . Hayes, Ail'lftttr Neull E. C•rny, Br . Mgr. Ph . tf2-240l or HN1M AKC [JJ I KJ driveways. . !FREE ESTIMATES I I Ve.. ·.. ' 0 Hours 9-1 M., w.. F . . Other times by appoint- : m~nt. 107 S'ycamore (Rear 3· 17·1 mo. KENNELS . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p-er to, . Bundled Must see to apprec iate _ We 51h St. Haven, W. New 1 ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. lnvutment POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Taylor . 614·367-7220. 62 car garage. All wood· 992·225Y PRICE REDUCED WATERMELON PATCH RI S ING STAR Kenn e l. Boarding. Ca ll367 ·0292. ed street, all uti Iilles . baths, family room with fireplace, living room , din i ng room , e)(tra 6D8E. '·' M~Mio. .IER~Oi11Yi:i,llla.,i._. Jumpers-Dresses Pels for Sale 1ORVAB L • Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete worlf, walks and , PARK FINANCIAL . SERVICES, INC. L I'I£SlAEil NEW LISTING - Extra bedrooms, 56 & home area . Call for more Info. Priced to sell. NEW LISTING General or' PHONE 742-2003 nice total electric, 3 bedroom home . Has modern kitchen, util ity, bath anq 1 car garage _ Aluminum siding . Situated on nice size lot. Mobilf Home HIIU and Y:lrd sa!u are acce pted only with cash with order . 25 cent charge tor .1111 carryi nv Bo• Number In Care ol The Sentinel. Federol Houstne & veterans Admin. Loans. Tops· Pants combination bus. preciate you, yet large enough to serve you." In mem ~ ry , Card ol Thank~ and Obitury : 6 ce nts per word, l.J .OO minimum . Co1sh in advanu . SR 1614 ) 698·· 3290 . business "'Small enough to ap- r•t• . Real Estate General inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. use as PHONE 742-2003) Each word over _lhe m inimum u word1 il 4 unts per word pl!r day . Ads runninG other" fho1n consecutive dayJ will M cnugect .11 IM 1 diY General Real Estate DILLON REAL.ESTATE! REALTY 1sWords or Under Orchard, 689. ADD ONS & REMODELING REAL ESTATE FINANC4NG See us First for All . of Your Maternity Needs. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses HOBSJEJTER ~o';,%. L7I~Ji~~~ooms Rates and Other Information PREGNANT? 6260, noon·7 p.m. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1 Pi ckup Truck camper , sleeps 4. 1 cha let type can vas t ent . 1 large air con · ditioner. 1 H onda di r t bik e. Large m eta I wardrobe, assortment of craft item s. 11 - Homelmprovementl apples at SA per bu . Bes t f o r apple butle r . Call 669-3785, 1 1 ~1 0 "' =-~~-~·-- - Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations requ ired . 992 - LA.NDMA_RK ~ Business Servzces ROME beaut y HUMANE SOCIETY . AdopT a homeless pet . POMEROY cal l 882·2032. eSERVICES APPL ES - Also Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliance Sales & Service 1tff~1.'-'rt ID'it ~ THAT&CRAII18LEDWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ · CyHeiWIAmoldond.Bob Leo Excelsior Salt Works, Inc _, HILLCREST PRICES . . E. M ain St ., Pomeroy ,'9923891 . r-::D=-:ci$:::::-(-=-::O;;:: . -=u-=N=-:oT..--tl Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Stih l 015 power saw for tJ - Farm Equ ipment e FINANCIAL . COA L, LI ME ST ON E, sa nd, g r avel, cal ci u m chl or ide, f er tili zer, dog tood, a nd al l types of salt . F i tzpat rick l ~ mm color and sound movie pro jector in very good conditi on _ $200. Old small cast ir on wood cook stove in very good con- Home and Auto. 991-2094 . eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK Radi o, T'V M isc. Merchanise Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor·outdoor facil ities. U se d F ree s t a ndin g firep lace, al so sever al used cha i n saw s . Pom e r oy JJ-Antlquu S4-MIIt. Merchandist n- ln~uranc e Real Estate 9<12·5724. Misc. Merchandise 54 n -e ll , TV , Rad i o Equipm enT ll- Sit1.1attd Wanted 11~ IN STOCK f or im medi ate del ivery : vari ous sizes of poo l k its. Do·i t -yourse lf or let us install f or you. 0 . Bum gard ner Sales, Inc. ''- Hounhotd Goods ,, _ Help wanted 16-- own t he best -· buy Win powe r . Ca ll 513788·2589 . weekends. I Auction 9-Want.ed to Buy power 767·3167 or 557·3411 . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 54 Misc. Merc;hanise 54 . BFVN FAO ' ~,.' Fill ~:,..-,! Bft'CPIQ SIUNB .UCV BQBN.- X . S. IPSZJBAMBVX Yealenlay'l Crypleqltele: THE GREATEII'l':.imiERY· JS NOT TO BE ABLE TO BEAR MISERY.-GEIOIAN ~RB f) MIO Klflt IIMtVtft lr~. 1M: . 8 :30- Benson 6,13; 9 :00- Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hagen 8, 10; Sneak Previews 20,33. 9 :30-Assoclates 6,13; Camera Three 20; Sports: Close Up 33. lO :oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Contender B, 10; Cl!les In Schools 17; News 20; Austin City Limits 33; Over Easy 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Daile Allen at Large 33. 11 : ~Tonlght3,15 ; ABC News6,13; Columbo 8; ABC Captioned News . 33:." Movie "To Commit· a Mur- der" 10; Movie "Hostll, Guns" ',: 17. , I 11 :50--Charlle's Angels 13; 1:()()-· ! Tomorrow 3; Baretta 6,13; News . ' 1~ ' ' 1: 3().!-News 17; 1: 35-Movle ·' "Creature with tl1e Atam Brain" \ 17; 2:11>--News 13. 3: ID-Movle "Flame of Calcutta" ll ;/ 4:~Maverlck 17; 5:~ , t:o~e American Style 17. ,, �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April9, 1980 Rio Grande offers Kibble scholarships ' 1. PROMOTED - Carl M. Nease was recently named VIce President of Equipment Maintenance by the George J. !gel and Co., Inc., Columbus. Nease joined lgel in 1%11 as an equipment dispatcher in charge of earth· moving equipment. In 1979 he was assigned to the reorganization of the maintenance departments. In bis new duties he will he in charge of the parts, preventive maintenance and general maintenance departments. He and his wUe, Helen, reside at 210 Buckeye Court, Westerville, with two sons, Phlllip and John. He is a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease of Minersville. RIO GRANDE - Meigs County residents interested in making application to Rio Grande College and Community College this fall can still apply for the Kibble Foundation &holarships. Randy Nicewonder, assistant director of ·admissions and records for Rio Grande, announced today an increased availability of the scholarship funds. The awards, based on financial need and academic achievement, usually average $750 per year. " The co)lege is encouraging any potential college student from Meigs County to apply for the funds," said Nicewonder. "We've had a significant increase in the funds awarded to Rio Grande through the Kibble foundation," he 8aid. Interest in the scholarship at Rio Grande has also increased this year. Said Nicewonder, "Area guidance counselors have been most helpful in locating applicants and distributing information. For this reason, the possibility of any Meigs County student who has a desire to attend college and being able to do so is greatly increased." The increase in Kibble Foundation &holarslu'ps follows a dramatic pal· tern of increased academic scholarship opportunities at Rio Grande College and Community College. "Three years ago," said Nicewon· Area deaths. • • Marget E. Heaton Mrs. Marget E . Heaton, 84, 3405 16th Ave., West Bradenton, Fla., for· merly of Pomeroy, died March 28 at Blake Memorial hospital in Florida. · Mrs. Heaton was born at Jackson, Ky., and moved to Bradenton 40 years ago from Pomeroy. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a retired Manatee County school board empl oye. Surviving are a son, James A. . Heaton, Pomeroy ; three sist ers, Miss Mabel Hager and Mrs. Elmire ' Harvey, both of Bradenton, and Mrs. Ruby Seidner, Bainbridge, Ga . ; four grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Her husband, J . E . Heaton, preceded her in death in · 1947. Funeral services were held March 29 at the Shannon Funeral Home in Bradenton with the Rev. William L. Brackman, Jr., officiating. Burial was in Manasota Memorial Park at Oneco. Lawrence W. Holter Lawrence W. Holter, Waterford, fonnerly of Meigs County, died April 5 at the Selby Hospital in Marietta . Mr. Holter was the youngest son of W. B. and Estella Rose Holter and was born at Racine. He attended elementary school at Morning Star, a rural school near Racine at the time. He attended Pomeroy High School for two years, 1930-31, and then Carthage-Troy High &hool at Coolville, graduating in the class of 1934. He graduated from Ohio University with a degree in business administration. Mr. Holter was united in marriage to the fonner Edith Sheets of Coolville. Their home was established near Waterford soon after their marriage and they continued to live there for their entire married life. Mr. Holter entered the armed forces during World War II in November, 1942, serving until February, 1946. He was stationed at Fort Benjamin, Ind. , Camp Atterbury, Ind., and at Indiantown Gap before sailing for France in April, 1945. He served in Europe with the motor pool going through Belgium and into Germany. He acquired the rank of master sergeant. He was elected post commander of the Russell Chadwick Post 389, American Legion, at Waterford for two tenns. He was a charter member of the 40 et 8 at the post and was a member of Waterford Grange 231. Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Sherrill Holter Alltop, and Karen Holter Huck; four grandchildren; two sisters, Lillian Henderson, Athens, and Genevieve Walker of Circleville, and a brother, Emerson Holter, Mandun, N. D. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Services were held Tuesday, April B, at 2 p.m. at the McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly. Burial was in the cemetery near Waterford. Military rites were conducted by members of the Russell Chadwick Post 389, American Legion. Glennie Milhoan Glennie Chambers Milhoan, 94, Rt. I, Long Bottom died Tuesday at St. Jospeh Hospital, Parkersburg. Mrs. Milhoan was born March 7, 1886 at Long Bottom the daughter of the late William and Mary Stewart Chambers. She married Everett Milhoan Aug. 21, 1907, at Long Bottom. He preceded her in death on Sept. 3, 1964. She became a merriber of the Church of Christ at the age of 12. She was a school and music teacher. She was a graduate of the Sunday School Association, Cincinnati. She had been a member of Keno Grange 2135 since 1917. She is survived by one daughter, Hazel M: Rose,- Columbus; four sons, Bernard and Blaine Milhoan of Long Bottom; Wayne Milhoan of Shade and Dwight Milhoan of Pomeroy; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one sister, Hazel Curtis, Reedsville. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. George Pickens officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. MEETSTiruRSDAY The Meigs County Cancer Unit executive conunittee will meet at 8 p.m . Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • der, " Rio Grande was unable to award more than just a few academic scholarships to incoming freshmen in the four-county (Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties) area. This year those scholarships alone will total over 60, with other deparlmental scholarships available once a student enters the junior and senior year." The Rio Grande College and Community College District &holarship COURT NEWS Seventeen defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Thomas G. Cooper, Cheshire, and Patricia Bastian, Gallipolis, $15 and costs each, speeding; John Den· nis, Cheshire, $50 and costs, speeding; Roger Rowland, Cheshire, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Richard M. Richmond, Jr., Rt. 4; Pomeroy, $25 and costs, fleeing, 30 days confinement, confinement suspended, one year probation, no operator's license; Thomas J . Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, $15 and costs, expired plates, Dell P. Call, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, , speeding, $20 and costs, failure to display registration; Betty I. Moore, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, stop sign; Robert D. Hensley, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Ervin R. Janey, Langsville, $25 and costs, speeding; Frank G. Clark, Middleport, $15 and costs, stop sign; James C. Martin, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Dial Bay, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $20 and costs, physical hann; Brian Taylor, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct; Charles Statts, Shade, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Jim McGuire, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, overlength; Mike Pierce, Middleport, barred from Tall Timbers for one year, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis M. Hackett, Middleport, Eric B. Kan· dle, North Lawrence, Stephen C. Asch, Marion, Franklin D. Gray, Ravenna, Robert L. Vicchiareli, North Canton, Timothy L. Wilhelm, Massillon, Gerald R. Hall, Patriot, and Jane Vinson, Gallipolis, $35.50 each, speeding; Roger I. Riebel, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $37.55, defective mufner. . I Quick action Iran~ Iraq Mark Abell at Rio Grande College and Community College, 24l>-S353. Agreemeni. • • !Continued from page 1l ned to his home on Union Ave. Supt. David L. Gleason distributed to board members, all of whom were score. present for the meeting, reports on "The application process for these the status of the fonner Pomeroy Senior High &hoot, which is presen· scholarships is already completed," said Nicewonder. "Recipients will tly in the hand of Pomeroy Village and on the priority lists of needs in be announced in the very near future. 1' the district which had been completed by board members. The list Students interested in making ap. .. plication for the Kibble &holarship showed textbooks as having a ownNEW SALES MANAGER - ; her one priority and crowded Conor inquiring about any other finanVerbatim Corporation, Sun- ; ditions at the Salem Center School as cial assistance programs should nyvale, Calli., bas BDDounced lbe : the second priority. contact either Randy Nicewonder or appotutment of Robert L Brown , The board went into executive to Sales Manager of their Office ' session to discuss personnel and to Dala Produclll branded product. : make plans for .tl•e regular meeting Brown Is a former resident d. on April 21 when hiring will take Pomeroy. Brown was formerly : place. At the close of the executive National Sales Mauger lor ; · seSsion, it was announced that some Keyllne and prior to that was , personnel will be asked to meet with OEM Sales Manager for · the board, particularly concerning Memore:r Corporation in their : supplemental contracts. Treasurer Word Processing Division. Jane Wagner was also present for _ the meeting along with some 35 COLUMBUS - Farmers Bank residents of the district. ANCESTORS , and Savings Company of Pomeroy NORTIJWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Two received state recognition for its children of Danny and Gale Runion slide presentation on the history of The New York Yankees have -&ott, 11, and Holly, 4- have 10 Meigs County. made a four-game sweep in the living ancestors - four grand1Ast week the bank was presented World Series six times. parents and six great-grandparents. a plaque at the first Buckeye Marketing Awards Competition, sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association. Farmers Bank had the best public affairs entry among competing banks with assets up to $30 million. The bank was honored duririg the luncheon of the Ohio Bankers Association's Annual Marketing Conference, held in the Columbus Hilton Inn East. The slide presentation is a piotorial account of Meigs County history, accompanied by b\uegrass music. It was introduced last December during the bank's 75th anniversary and was made available to public groups through the local libraries. Fanners compiled the Save a big 15% on all your Kodak and Polaroid Camera show to encourage its recognition Film. Color, black and white, movie film, instant pic· as a home-owned bank. ture film. You'll find a complete selection. Stock up now The Buckeye Marketing Awards for Mother's Oay ·Graduates · Father's Day · Vacation Competition will he held annually at Time. this time. Its S!JOnsor, the Ohio Bankers Association, is the trade CAMERA DEPT. -1ST FLOOR organiZation supported by and serving all of the state's 406 banks and nearly 2,000 branches. Farmers Bank • given state • • recogmtion CAMERA FILM SAVE 15% ELBERFELDS IN P.OM EROY It's the new Central Certificate... the savings break you've been'Y(liting for. I{ you thought you'd never he able to take advantage of high yield, guaranteed 6 Month Mo ney Market rates, Central Trust has the plan for you . We call it the Central Cenificntc. In ~der to qu~lify, all you need is a minimum of $3.000. Ccntml Trust will loan you the difference between your initial depo,;it ~nd :. IC.JOO. At the end of the 2t1 week reriod , twn thing< happen. Fi r~c. you H.'CL'ivc your in 1ri;d deposit back plus interest at the h1gh money market rate on $'10.000, ·~e,, a loan fee charged m a rate of 1% above the money n'\arket rate on the amount borrowed .- Second. the balance, of the certificate automatiGlliy pays off . the loan. · The high interest rates of Money Market O.•ttificntcs arc now available to you With only a minimum deposit of $1.000. and are insured by the Federal OeJXl'it Insurance G:lrpornrion . If you . have at least $1.000, come in now. Take ;ttlvanraJ.!t' ,,( rhis Cl\ltsrnntiin,l! snvin,e~ Oflf't 1rrt Ill ltV roJ:1y. BE OUR GUEST ARTLEY SHOES, INC ' "Middle of the Upper Block" Pomeroy, 0 . Open M.-Sat. 900 Til s Fri. Til6 WASHlNGTON - Ending two days of surrunit talks with President Carter on a note of optimism, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says he is convinced agreement can be reached with Israel on a self-rule plan for Palestinian Arabs. Sadat and Carter made it clear they believe the next move in the peace process is up to Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel, who arrives next week for meetings with Carter. Sadat was expected to expand on his thoughts today in a speech at the National Press Club. He also planned to meet briefly with labor and Jewish leaders before flying back to Cairo tonight. Brake failure blamed for accident YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - The Ohio Highway Patrol has determined that brake failure caused a car to careen out of control and through a Youngstown fast food restaurant. · The Mahoning County coroner's office said John Walker, 72, and his wife Violet, 68, both of Hubbard, Ohio, were killed Tuesday from in· juries sustained as they were having a sandwich before attending the funeral of an uncle of their son-in-law. · Patrol officers said no charges will be brought against the driver, 11&year-old Isabelle Bacon of Youngstown. Six others were injured as the car ripped through a Wendy's OldFashioned Hamburgers Restaurant at lunchtime Tuesday. Death sentence is commuted CINCINNATI- The death s~tence'o! Wayne Reed, 28, convicted in . the July 15, 1978 slaying of Cincinnati Police Officer Charles D. Burdsall was commuted to life imprisonment Wednesday. The court also noted that the U.S. Supreme Court thew out Ohio's death penalty in 1979. The death sentence of Russell Bell, convicted with Reed in the shooting, was commuted in February. . Reed was convicted of aggravated murder while fleeing, aggravated murder as a result of prior calculaton and aggravated murder corrunitted forthe purpose of escapmg apprehensiOn. Federil Regulations prohibits the compounding of Interest on these certificates. Pair jailed after store B&E '• 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMPANY SOUTHERN OHIO DIVISION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .c.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MEM~ER: PDIC America ." The two neighboring countries have a history of centuries of enmity , punotuated by periods of truce. The current hostilities began with a dispute over three islands at the mouth of the Persian Gulf which Iran seized in 1971 from the sheikdoms that subsequently became the United ~rab Emirates. The Khomeini regime also accuses Iraq of delivering anns to the rebellious Kurds in northwest Iran and of fomenting unrest among the Arab majority inKhuzestan,lran's oil province adjoining Iraq. Foreign obaervers believe that the Iraqis are trying to take advantage of the unrest and confusion which has been prevalent in Iran since the overthrow of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 14 months ago. • enttne Summit tJJlks very optimistic MIDDLETOWN, Ohio- The National Weather Service has ruled that the windstonn that destroyed 14 trailers and damaged 10 houses Tuesday in Middletown was not a tornado. Ten persons were injured at the Avalon T!:ailer Park on Ohio 4 when the storm hit. Dorothy Carter, 22, the only one of them who was hospitalized, was released Wednesday from Middletown Hospital. "It's a miracle,:• that none of the trailer park residents were seriously injured, said City Manager Dale Helsel. Better Banking Service.That's The Central Idea. Monterey .. at • By The Associated Press Major windstorm--not tornado Substantial interest penalty for early withdr1w11. AND SAVE '60 to 130 • Americanism, Ghotbzadeh accused Iraqi President Saddam .Hussein of being " America's agent" and declared : " Any country supporting America in practice must face action similar to that Iran has taken against . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Film features U. S. hostages MIAMI - The identity and motives of a quiet, muscular young man who slipped aboard an Arrierican Airlines jet in California, pointed a .~aliber revolver at a stewardess's head and comlnandeered the plane for a flight to Cuba remain a mystery, the FBI says. , The seven-member crew was safe, back in the United States, Wed· nesday night after an 11-hour'odyssey that took them from California In Dallas to Havana - where the hijacker gave up - and finally to Miami. Based on the six· month (26· week) maturity Central Certificate interest rate in effect from April 10 to April 16 which Is .14226. Federal regulations prohibits the com pound· ing of interest on these cer tificates. 1 Tehran Radio also reported that a total of 6,700 Iranians deported from Iraq have crossed the border. The Tehran newspaper reported earlier in the week that 15,000 were being expelled. Iraq's news agency reported that Iraqi security forces uncovered an Iranian-inspired plan for subversion. The report said members of an Iraqi extremist party confessed they met with Khomeini at the Iranian revolutionary leader's headquarters in Qom and agreed to a plan of "cooperation to carry out broad subversive acts in Iraq." Khomeini Of\ Wednesday said that the Moslems of Iran and Iraq would remove the "evil Baathist leaders" of the ruling Iraqi socialist party and "con:sign them to the dustbin of history." And Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Khomeini's revolutionary regime " has decided to overthrow the Baathist regime of Iraq." Despite · the pro-Soviet Iraqi government's long record of anti- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 Hijacker's motive still mystery FOR SPRING SEASON For A Limited Time··· · When You Purchase A Fontainebleau Mattress Box Spring Set···· by Spring Air VOL. 28, NO. 253 HAYWARO, Calif. - Two coupled freight trains buckled and derailed on an overpass, sending three locomotives and seven cars plununeting to the road below, and authorities believe two trainmen wer~ killed in the twisted, fiery wreckage. · 'Three other persons were injured in the accident Wednesday night. The three engines, carrying thousands of gallons of diesel fuel, erupted in flames sending smoke billowing 1,500 feet in the air, witnesses ' ) said. . Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Clogs that comfort. Gently contoUred soles, relaxing toe crest and cupped heel helps feet comfortably through the day. Leather straps. A beautiful walk of art. e Trainmen killed in fiery wreckage NOW OPEN Ph. 992· 5776 Syracu•e, OH . Open Daily9toS& Sun.l tos By The Associated Press Iran reported a smaU air battle and more artillery attacks in the border 1ar with Iraq, while Iraq accused AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini of spon· oring ari Iraqi ring of subversives. Iranian television said an Iranian Phantom jet fighter and three Iranian nilitary helicopters attacked Iraqi helicopters Wednesday over the Iranian 10rder town of Baveissi. It was the first aerial encounter reported in the ·urrent hostilities between Iran and Iraq, but the broadcast said no aircraft vere shot down. . It reported 15 Iranian revolutionary guards were wounded in Iraqi ar. illery and rocket attacks across Iran's southwest border. Radio Tehran said one such attack was made in tl)e Qasr-e-Shirin area of ·{ermanshah province, and Iranian artillery returned the fire and destroyed m Iraqi border post. There were no action reports from the Iraqi side . SALE I (Continued from p,age 1) Hubbard's Greenhouse border war gets hotter ELBERFELDS Pomeroy on May 2.·11 was also announced that a golf outing will be held May I, at Pomeroy Golf Course. Bill Nelson reported that the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf · Tournament will be held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason on June 19. Tee off time wiU ·he 10 a.m. , Attending were Simon, Shields, Mayor Andrews, . Bob Miller, Jenkins, Billy J. Spencer, Kyle Allen, Bruce Teaford, Crow, Pat O'Brien, Leo Vaughan, John Anderson, Thereon Johnson, Betty Ohlinger, Minnie Rizer, Bill Nelson, Ted Reed, Scott Lucas, BiU Quickel, Phil Kelly, Joe Young, Robert Graves, C. E. Blakeslee, and Richard Turner. Contoured to relax your feet . .. all .da;v. PER SET TOO!!! is one of the largest scholarships available. The scholarship is worth approllimately $5,800 over four years at Rio Grande. One scholar· ship is offered to each high school in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties, and students must graduate in the upper 10 percent of their graduating class and have an 18 composite American College Test ,• Lodged in Meigs County Jail are Ill-year old Larry D. Hupp, Letart and Ill-year old Paul Eugene Wilson, Syracuse, after admitting to the Tuesday night breaking entering of the Wagner Hardware Store in Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reportM today. The pair was taken into custody in the Syracuse area. The stolen merchandise which included several fishing tackle boxes, .rods and reels, tools, a nUJ~~ber ri knives and a hatchet have been recovered. . ' Entry to the store was gained by breaking a glass in the side door then going inside where hinges were removed from an inside door. .. PRINCESS NAMED - Mary Colwell, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Colwell, Danville, was named 1980 Meigs Dail~ Princess Wednesday night when the annual banquet of the Metgs Dal!'Y Servtce U~t was held at fellowship ball of St. Paul Lutheran Church m Pomeroy. MISS Colwell a 1979 graduate of Meigs High &hool and currently a student at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville received a gift and a trophy. She will preside over events of the unit for the next year. Also a candidate was Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Leland Parker of near Pomer~y. Crowning Miss Colwell, left, is Janis Carnahan, Racme, 1979 Datry Prin· cess. By The Associated Press The Iranian government has aUowed the United /)tales another peek at a few of the 50 Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, making a government· produced film available to U.S. media. The fiim, which was broadcast late Wednesday in Iran, showed several hostages, whose identities could not he immediately determined, talking about their lives in captivity - now 159 days - their wishes for their families and friends and an insight into one hostage's thoughts about his religion. Also today, The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post published stories saying the fiim's narrator called two of the hostages "spies" and said "they are going to reveal some shocking things." The newspapers said one the hostages said the National Security Agency and the Central Intelligence Agency had used a supposedly secret warehouse to monitor communications in Iran and . a photographic reconnaissance air· plane before the embassy takeover onNov.t. , The newspapers also said that the two hostages refered to as spies, whose identities could not be determined, told of people being tortured by SAV-AK, Iran's secret police during the rule of Shah Reza Mohammad Palavi, and of being shown photos allegedly depicting U.S. congressmen "in the nude with the shah's sister and in shameful ac· Financial disclosure bill passes house by 90~0 tally By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nonprofit agencies that perfonn ser· vices for the state under contract soon may come under closer scrutiny. The House approved 9().{) a~d sent the Senate a bill requiring them to make their financial records open to public inspection. Passage came at a busy House session Wednesday during which a dozen measures. were approved and sent to the Senate. The lower cham. ber also added its endorsement to a pair of Senate bills. Across the Statehouse, the Senate passed a House measure exempting 16-and 17-year-olds from a requirement that they obtain and present work and health papers to their summertime employers. It was returned to the House with amendments. Rep. Michael Stinziano, D· Columbus, sponsored the financial disclosure bill after published reports that non-profit agencies under contract with some county mental health and mental retardation boar· ds may be wasting taxpayers' dollars. However, Stinziano's bill is not limited to the ''648 boards" - so . The department is investigating the report of a single car accident ' that occurred on SR 124 Tuesday at 8:30p.m. • According to the report Philip S. Clear and cool tonight with a low Bryson, 18, Rt. 1, Portland, was inin the upper 30s to low 40s. Sunny volved in an accident. He .allegedly ' · and wanner Friday with a high in was taken to his residence around 11 the mid 60s. The chance of rain : p.m. but did not remember where near zero percent tonight and Fri· his car was. day. Bryson suffered a blow to the head. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday morning Mrs. Bill Cor· Saturday lbrough Monday: A nell, Rt. 3, Racine, informed the chance of rain Silturday and Suosheriff's department that there was day. Fair Monday. Highs In the 60s Saturday, lowering to the 50s a car in a cree~ near her residence. It was the Bryson vehicle. The into low 60s by Monday. LoW!l In the cident is under investigation. The 40s Saturday and Sunday and mid 30s to low 40s early Monday. car was demolished. named after the number of the bill that created them - but affects any agency or association that derives 5(j percent or more of its funding from the state and federal governments. The veteran Columbus lawmaker said he hoped members of the news media will check into the records of mental health and other agencies around the state once his bill becomes Ia w. " It will be good to have the press looking over iheir shoulders, to see how the tax dollars are being spent," he said. tivities ." The newspapers reported that during the film, one of the hostages - described as in his early 20s, with short brown hair and wearing round, wire-frame glasses- said he was in· side a secret warehouse in the embassy. He pulled up a portion of the floor, the newspapers said, revealing six bundles of wire. "This is a computer carpet," the hostage said, according to the newspapers. The computer, the newspapers quoted the hostage as saying, " used to work during the time of the shah." The newspapers said that a Per· sian-language translation of the hostage's comments quoted him as saying that if the equipment had been revealed, "it would have been a major blow to the U.S. because.very important espionage information was bj!ing obtained through these means.'' On NBC's "Today" show this morning, one of the Iranian militants, identified only as Habib, said the hostages would be "destroyed" if Iraq invaded Iran. "Iraq is a puppet of the Arneric~n government. ... By military intervention we mean if the American goverment directly intervenes in Iran f if its puppets in the region, Like Egypt, Iraq and Israel, in· tervene in Iran." · Announce date . for hike hike tained from any of the schools in the county or local business establishments. Persons participatin'g must submit their registration fonns when they register. For additional information call99~22 or 992-5936. The annual Hike Bike sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retar~ ded Citizens will be held Saturday, May 17 beginning at 10 a.m. Registration for the event will be held on the lot behind the fonner Pomeroy Junior High Building at 9 a.m. Registration fonns may be ob- ,, Weather • , FFA AWARD RECIPIENTS- The Meigs Chapter Future Farmers of America took numerous awards at the recent district FF A banquet held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Members are, front,! to r, Blair Windon, first in beef ptoduction and swine production; second in tractor trouble shooting; Jeff . Moore. first in agriculture electrification; Patty Dyer, first in fruit' and vegetable production; agriculture accounting: fish and wildll,fe management; turf and landscaping; outdoor recreation and third in fore•try; Mike flnwles, first in horse production; back. 1to t', Ed Holter. fir:.: !n dairy production and first in home and ,., fannstead improvement; Kathy Parker, first, secretary's book; second in prepared speak:ing contest and second . in floriculture; Bill Dyet, first in agriculture specialty award; Bill Kautz, first in crop production and fir.st in soU and water conservation. The chapter was awarded first place in agriculture safety; second in agriculture cooperlitjves; third and area tecognition for the Building Our American Communities program. The Meigs Chapter was also named a "gold medal chapter" in Ohio: Only the top 50 of the ' 630 chapters get thiRhigh honor of distinction. . •I � 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 9, 1980