https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5677a48c559928196c55901879fd21ad.pdf 7c6285385e7bf36be723918ae7583c8c PDF Text Text Thieves sought b Dick Caval·li FIRST UNK IN CHAIN OF INJURY, AliTO THEFTS, ACCIDENTS - This accident along SR 160, near Gallipolis, led to a chain of events Sun· e VOL. 28, NO. 255 day morning that resulted In one serious injury, the theft and wreckage of three vehicles, and a power outage within the city of Gallipolis that lasted for over two hours. (Keith Wilson photo) . • at y POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT. OHIO The early Sunday morning crash of an auto, reportedly stolen in Columbus, along SR 160, just west of Gallipolis, led to the serious injury of one person, the discontinuation of electrical service to the city for over two hours, and a chain reaction or vehicle thefts and accidents that lasted throughout the morning. Based upon partial reports obtained from the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the Gallia· Meig$ Post, Highway Patrol, and the Gallipolis Fire Department, a picture of Sunday morning events emerges as foUows. At 2:05 a.m., an auto operated by Fred T. Sherritt, 51, Columbus, crashed into a power pole along SR 160. Sherritt, who was trapped in the vehicle, was freed by the Gallia Emergency Squad and transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment of a con· cusion and multiple lacerations. He was listed this morning in satisfac- tory condition. Tw~t~three passengers in the vehicle fled the scene on foot and apparently proceeded to Green Briar Drive, where an unsuccessful at· tempt was made to steal a van owned by Anthony Werry. A quan· tity of blood and mud was found in the Werry vehicle. The subjects successfull y made off with a four-by-four pickup owned by Casby Meadows, Green Briar Dr. That vehicle was wrecked in a ditch near the home of Jean Hankins, Brentwood Dr. More blood was discovered in that vehicle. A truck owned by !he PuUman Power Company of West Virginia and parked at the home of Alistair Gemmell, Brentwood Dr., was then stolen. That vehicle was discovered later in the morning wrecked on SR 160, near North '*allia High School. As of Monday morning- other than Sherritt, who is in HMC~there were no reports of arrests in con- I Continued on page 101 • enttne MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Red Cross officials checking hostages Priscilla's Po I need, food . By The A~aodaled Press Taxpayers file at faster rate WASHINGTON - Taxpayers, probably inspired by the prospect of higher refwl<ls, have filed thelr. 1979 federal returns in advance of •• J,'u!!llday's deadline at a faster rate than last year, the Treasury ' Department reports. . As cl. Aprll4, the Internal Revenue Service lud received 58.1 million returns.of an expected 93 million. The return rate Is 3.3 percent higher than a year ago, and higher refuntl8 may ~the prime motivator, IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf said last week. At tiMi same time last year, the IRS had made 38.74 million refunds totaling $19 billion, or an average of $490 per return. Begin amving today for tJJlks WASHINGTON - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's arrival today for resumption of sununlt diplomacy on a self-rule plan for Palestinian Arabs sets the stage for what is expected to be a tough encounter with President Carter on Jewish settlements. Begin's visit comes on the heels of a similar one last week by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in which the increasingly popular Arab leader blended earnest appeals for peace in the Middle East with accusations that Israeli policies prevent its achievement. New rulers have full control Liberia's new military rulers killed President William Tolbert's son and son-in-law, named a cabinet and a six-man mllitary court to try of· ficlals and told citizens of the Western African nation that ' 'everything is under control. " No resistance was reported Sunday in the capital, Monrovia . But diplomats there said the new government closed the borders and the airport, declared a dusk·t~wn curfew and arrested a number of Tolbert's associates, including his wife, Victoria, and Chief Justice James A. Pierre. Fire marshal probing storage blaze ' TOLEDO, Ohio - The state flre marshal's office continued an in· vestigation today into the cause of a fire which destroy.ed a boat storage facility and 75 vessels. Flre officials originally estimated damage of the blaze, which oc· curred early Sunday at Anchor Point Marina in Jerusalem Township, at $2.5 million. But they said it was likely that figure could reach at least $4 million. The blaze destroyed 30 boats stored inside the burning !~by-~ foot building and another 45 cruisers, sail boats and yachts stored.outside the structure, officials said. Two hurt in traffic accident Two persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three accidents investigated Saturday by the Gallla·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one vehicle accident in Meigs County on TR 143, four miles north of SR 143. . The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Robert Venoy, :!!, Pomeroy, went out of control, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree. Venoy and a passenger' Mike Triplett, 19, PonWroy, displayed signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center .for treatment. Officers investigated a 1w~ vehicle mishaP on SR 7, just north of SR554 at!0:45a.m. • The patrol reports a vehicle operated by Steven R. Cochran, 23, Cheshire, pulled onto SR 7 into the path of a south bound auto operated by Rocky Pearson,l9, Mason, W.Va. Cochran was cited on a charge <i failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Officers were called to the scene of a tw~vehicle accident on SR 141, one and three-tenths of a mile west of SR 7,atS:10p.m. The patrol reports a vehicle operated by Roger Boerigter, 30, Gallipolis, backed from a private drive into the path of an east bound auto operated by Clarence Mooney, 51, Gallipolis. Boerigter was cited on a charge Of improper backing. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. . By Tbe Associated Press Two representatives of the In· ternational Red Cross and a group of Iranians visited the '50 American hostages in the U.S. Embassy to check on iheii condition and report ' their findings to the families of the captives. The Red Cross representatives were Harold Sclunidt de Guernecke, the permanent Red Cross representative in Tehran, and Dr. Bernard Liebeskind, a physician. Both are Swiss. They were accompariied by an of· ficial of the Red Lion and Sun, the Iranian equivalent of the Red Cross, and Iranian Health Minister Moussa Zargar. Hojatoleslam Seyyed Al i Khamenei, the Moslem clergyman who leada the weekly Sabbath prayers in Tehran, also was Scheduled to be a member of the group, but it was not known If he was already inside the embassy. A spokesman for the mllitants occupying the embassy since Nov. 4 said he was added to the group at their Insistence. A spokeswoman at the Geneva headquarters of the Red Cross said the Iranian government agreed to three conditions set by the organization - that its representatives meet with all the hostages, that they be allowed to make a list rJ their identities and that they be allowed to notify the captives' families of the state of their health. Today was the Americans' 163rd day of captivity. The militants' spokesman said the visit was "im· posed" on them by the Iranian government. Apparently the government hoped It would help to undercut President Carter's campaign to get Japan and America's major European allies to take the same economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran that he ordered. The ambassadors of Japan and tne nine European Common Market countries on Saturday called on President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and relayed demands from their governments for the inunedlate release of the hostages. A press aide said Bani-Sadr rejected the demand and warned the foreign governments against taking punitive action against Iran. But be said he would ask some international organization to check on the condition of the cap. live Americans and report to the world on their treatment. OFFICERS - Officers of the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association who sponsored a coffee hour for the volunteer workers were, 1-r, Wilma Sargent, Roberta O'Brien, Lois KeUy, . and Joan Tewksba ry. The association provided gifts and served refreshment'!. One dead, one hospitalized in area shooting incidents The early morning shooting death scene by Acting Gallla County of Audrey Mitchell, 45, Rte. I, Coroner Dr. David Berkich. Meanwhile, in Mason County, a Cheshire, is under investigation by the Gallla County Sheriff's Depart· Point Pleasant man was admitted to men!. Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday CaUed to the scene on Little Kyger evening following a shooting in· Rd., at 12:53 a.m. today, the depart· cident at 1212 Ohio St. according to ment reports the victim sustained a Point Pleasant Police. fatal 410-guage shotgun blast to the Taken to the hospital with a gunright side of the head. shot wound to the right hand was Mitchell, whose body was repor· Charles H. Leonard who was trantedly discovered in a garage ad· sported by the Point Pleasant jacent to the home by a family mem· Rescue Squad. ber, was pronounced dead at the Details of the shooting are sketchy according to investigating officers who received the call at 10:15 p.m. It was reported tliat the gun used in the incident was apparently fired by Leonard's father, Lester L. Leonard, 52, same address. Pll. J . F. Akers, investigating offi cer, said the shooting occurred af· ter a family squabble. Lester Leonard was charged with public intoxication and posted a $40 bond. Additional charges may be filed pending further investigation. Weather Windy today, with periods of showers or rain and a chance of thunderstonns. Highs from 55 to 60. Showers likely tonight, with a chan· ce of showers Tuesday. LQws tonight near 40. Highs Tuesday about 50. The chance of rain is 80 percent today', 70 percent tonght and 50 per· cent Tuesday. NEW CIRJRCH :..... Gro~dbreaking ceremonies were held Sunday at the site of the new Bradford Chur· ch of Christ to be built near, the Intersection of Route 124 and Bradbury Road. Pictured breaking the ground following the ceremonies are, I to r, Wilbur Rowley, elder; Eugene Underwood, pastor, and Larry Pickens, elder. The pastor, Mr. Underwood, presented a short talk on the significance of the new structure and Pickens outlined aspects of the new facility which will be built by men and women of the congregation. "' ~ �' 3-The DaUy Sentinel, ·Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,,Monday, April14, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April14,1980 The Daily Sentinel WHOLE SLICED Opinions and comments PORK FRYERS BUTT OR PORK LB. ROAST By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Well, I got lots of reaction to last week's article about llie "lack of compassion" shown by some people and evidenced by the terrible fuings they do to animals. Good, I want you all to know what is going on around you - that is the purpose of lliis column. Remember, we have an officer working for us who will investigate and write up a summons on people who are seen torturing, neglecting, or treating animals cruelly. Just call992~260 . What would you all think of the following type people that we see "too often" and must deal with in one way or another? A woman who practically lives in church, considers herseU a good christian and yet waits until her children go to school and !'hen takes their beloved pets and drops them into the chute at the county operated dog pound sentencing !'hem to death willi her act and causing her children uncalled for grief. Or how about !'he woman who wails until her husband leaves for work, knowing he'll be g~e awhile and "gets rid" of his animals. He comes home and can't figure oiit why anyone would want to steal ~ animals when they aren't pelligree. Then there are llie many cases that we get starting each sl¥'ing - of people going off on v4calions and leaving helpless pets behind - in house., trailers, or tied tO:S dog house - with no one to feed rufd care for them. f"eighbors, friends, and even relatives call us and report lliis type inCident often. These people can be ta)ten into court and charged with abandonment but we normally don't bOther with them - we just confiScate the animal and find it a d~cent home with responsible owners. ·!!laying on this same subject- we recommend that parents not buy animals for their children unless !'hey themselves love animals and are willing to assume responsibility ·for that animal. Children lose interest easily and too often !'heir lack of interest leads to suffering by that poor innocent pet. In the same vein - husbands and wives should thoroughly discuss buying a pet and if either of llie two don't like the idea, that idea should be abandoned ... particularly if it is the women who doesn't like llie animal because in nine out of 10 households this time conswning chore is dumped into the lap of the woman. . oif there is someone in your ~usehold who doesn't like animals, it:behooves each of the rest of you to l~k out for !'hat animal and protect it) Know where it is at all times and niske sure it has fresh water and f¥ daily. Another thing !'hat ~eryone who owns outdoor animals sllould be sure to do now that warm weather is about to hit us is to check out the location of your dog houses . lll the winter it was a good idea to . have it on the sunny side of the house but in the swnmer it should be moved to the shady side or under a tree or some item that will provide shade. This condition is a must for farm animals too. I see too many poor, pathetic ponies, horses and cattle left in sunny, muddy fields with no grazing land and no shelter. Don't be surprised to have our investigative officer hand you a summons one of these days. It would be a heck of a lot cheaper to, right now, make some changes concerning the status of your outside animals. Those of you who made the mistake of giving your children cute little bunnies and chicks and ducks for Easter - call us to find out •where you can deliver them before :your children kill, abuse, or neglect . those lillie delicate living creatues -99U260. I have a sister who is a minister's· wife and in a· recent letter she sent' me a poem that I thought most of you would enjoy- II is beautiful. I wonder if Christ had a little old dog All shiny and silky like mine? With cute little ears, a nose round and wet, And eyes brown and tender that shine. I'm sure if He had, that little dog Knew right from llie start He was God, That he needed no proof that Christ was Divine And just worshipped the ground where be Ired. I'm afraid that He hadn't because I have read, How He prayed in !'he garden alone When all of His friends and disciples had fled, Even Peter the one called The Stone. And I am so sure that that little dog, His heart so tender and warm, Would never have left Him to su,ffer alone, · But creeping right under His Would have licked His fingers , in agony clasped, And knowing no feeling but loss, When they took Him away, would have trotted behind And followed Him right to the Cross. arm, Would any of you readers like to have a lillie, loving pet to trot behind you as you walk through life something that will be loyal and love you through thick and thin - we have some animals looking for you. We have Beagle types, Shepherds, Poodles, Border Collie, cute little mixed breeds, hound dogs, one a Plot or Coonhound, and puppies to include a Shepherd type, and kittens that are cuter than the dickens. They are male and female, eight weeks old to adult but mostly just under a year old. If you would like to see these animals and possibly adopt one or two, please call lli~ Meigs County Humane Society at 992~260. Now - please go check the location : of your faithful pet who waits outside for you to do the right thing for him or her. . Berry's World ' ' "Dad, I've got a date tonight. Could I nave fiftY bucks for gas and a movie?" :~.----~~----~--~.------~-----------------;----~ LONGHORN GROUND 79" . ' . SMOKED 69 SAUSAGE ....... ~ ........~·.. !.1 ... '139 LB. Middleport, Ohio '1•• KAHN'S BEEF VAUGHAN'S Campaign. '80 CHEESE .......................HI: ..~ 1" CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM ............................!.!!~. FRESH' GOOD 79$ THIGHS •••••••••••••••••.••. LB. CRISPY SERVE BACON .....................~ ...69' • • • • Carter's action draws prmse, cnticism Ronald Reagan says President Carter is " bordering on appeasement" with his decisions to cut off diplomacy and trade willi Iran, while Edward M. KeMedy, who once thought such steps too severe, now embraces !'hem in hope, prayer and the hindsight of failed alternatives. GOP contenders George Bush and John B. Anderson, themselves longtime critics, joined Keru1edy in applauding the new Iran policy. " I don't know whether the ayatollah is going to fear and tremble," Bush told a Washington meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. "We've tried the carrot. We've tried taking him at his word. We've tried reconciliation." "If nothing else," said the fonner U.N. ambassador, "it'll make critical of llie president, though he people understand we are not going refused to say what he would do difto continue business as usual." While the president's latest move , ferently to free the American dominated the political dialogue, ' hostages in Iran. Campaigning in North Carolina, the fanner CaliforReagan managed such a resounding nia governor told ·a banquet audiensweep ·of Republican precinct ce in Greensboro the captives caucuses in Oklahoma he was "shouldn't have been there six days, assured total control - if he chooses let alone six months." - of that state's 34 national conReagan refused to discuss what vention delegates. steps he would take instead, saying he might tip an option that otherwise And Anderson, the liberal Illinois might not occur to Iranian leaders . congressman, emerged from his In the past, however, Reagan has three days of "meditating" in said he would have allowed only 48 to California lo declare himseU still in 72 hours for diplomatic efforts to the running for _the Republican resolve the hostage . crisis. After nomination. But he would not yet that, he said, he would have · rule out an independent candidacy, privately ordered Iran to tum llie ' despite his own ~timate- as things Americaos over to a neutral governstand now - that he would pull only ment "or somelliing very unabout 20 percent of llie vote in a pleasant is going to happen to your general election. country." Reagan has not specified ·Reagan was by far the most the unpleasantry he had in mind. In Los Angeles, Anderson said he agreed with the president's actions, but felt Carter had politicized the Iranian issue by calling It at one point the worst crisis since World War 11. As for Reagan, Anderson said the former governor's approach to foreign policy is this: "Arm to the teelli and replace cooperation in any Iorin with confrontation." Bush set out today on a week-long tour of Pennsylvania, while Anderson continued through California looking at that state's 168 Republican delegates in the winnertake-all primary June 3. But the numbers were closing for Reagan . He claimed almost 88 percent of the vote in a non-binding preferential poll conducted ai Oklahoma's precinct caucuses. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN • Ohio Legislature. It would require state agencies to award at least 15 percent of their building contracts to minorities. 1bat could create problems for state agencies, which would be for:ed to scurry around trying to find qualified firms, Kohli said. "We've had some set-aside programs for minorities and have had bidders, but not many," Kohli said. "The biggest problem for them is getting the bonding that acts as insurance that they will finish llie job," he said. "That's based on your track record, and most of the firms don't have any amount of projects to build up one," Kohli said. "Bonding companies are reluctant to take a risk on an unestablished finn." "It's not though," he lliing as an time around because of racism, said. "It's the same automobile. The first they're reluctant to in- sure you." The classes will be offered this fall at as yet Wldetennined colleges across llie state, according to Mary Noonan, public information officer for the Board of Regents. Since most of the need for the contractors is in urban areas, Noonan said, one college in each of Ohio's eight major cities probably will make the program available. The program, which the board ot' regents has put together with llie help of · several contracting associations, would lead to a tw~ year associate degree in construction management technology. The first of llie courses would offer a sampling of the different facets of construction management to give ' students a chance to see if they really would be interested in a career in the field. Later classes wou(d deal willi specific areas, such as bidding and credit practices, labor laws, and day-t<Hiay operations of a contracting finn. Every effort would be made to attract minorities and women to the programs, but the classes would be open to anyone wanting to enroll, officials said. Joe Arnold, the board of regents' development officer for tw~year campuses, said existing contractors · support the program and have indicated they will pay the course costs for some of their employees. Business mirror What makes an economist smile? NEW YORK (AP) - It may only be a product of spring or impatience or the human need for hope, but some of the fellows who try to tell us what the future holds seem to be smiling occasionally. Walter Wriston, Citicorp cl,lairman, sees Interest rates twnbling by autumn. Charles Schultze, chairman of llie President's council of economic advisers, expects inflation to plunge at the same time. Even Julian Snyder, bearish publisher of " International Moneyline," declares a peak in interest rates finally is at hand, and that the high rate of inflation will fall sharply by the year's third quarter. Those who study forecasters, however, always wait for the smile to wear off, and then they listen to · Onthisdate: In 1775, Philadelphia Quakers under Benjamin Franklin O{ganized the first society for the abolition of ' slavery. . In 1912, the luxury ocean tiner Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic. The ship sanJc 212 hours later, and 1,500 people <lrownea. In 1945, In the Pacific war, American B-29 bombers pounded Tokyo, damaging Japan's Imperial Palace. In 1971, President Richard Nixon eased an 1\merican trade embergo on China, permitting export of nonstrategic goods to !'hat communist country. Ten years ago, llie Apollo 13 spacecraft aborted its moon mission after an on-hoard explosion and headed back to Earth. Five years ago, Soulli Vietnamese soldiers held off the rommunists at the key provincial capital. of Xuan Loc. ' the bad news. The bad news .is that anylliing good is accompanied almost always by somelliing bad. Such as recession and rising unemployment. Snyder, who feels any drop in prices and interest rates will be temporary, warns that 1929 will happen again. "Become a master mariner of change," he says, "because that 1 is the only certainty." Schultze told a National Press Club audience this week that signs of a recession were growing, and he conceded that even If interest rates drop sharply llie underlying rate will remain around 9 percent. • And Wriston, speaking in Houston, accompanied his forecast of lower interest rates with the reminder !'hat wl.en Interest rates fall !'hey generally do so because economic activity also has slowed. What the seers are saying, in effect, is that good news is also bad news; that the United States and a good part of the world are in a mess from which there is no way out except to walk over llie hot coals. 'Walklng over the coals, according to most of the opinions distributed by goverrunent, business, financial houses and acad.eme, means doing with less for anywhere from a year to a dec-dde, or even more. • • TUNA ..;...............~:-:.~~. 79$ . SALES DATES APRIL 14APRIL 19, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ---::::a limit one with 110.00 purchase CORN CUT 14 oz. cans GREEN BEANS 3/99~ PEAS COFFESEE ............................3.~......~ 5 • . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . ~~ . ~.~····' 9 ~ TREET IRACLE HIP Program designed to aid minority contractors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Beginning in September, several tw~year colleges around the state will begin offering courses designed to prepare minorities and women for careers as building contractors. The three-level , program, approved March 21 by llie Ohio Board of Regents, is aimed at increasing the number of minority contractors in the state. . Contracting is a relatively new field for minorities, so fuey've had problems creating the track records they need to establish theniselves in the field, according to Raymond Kohli, deputy director for !'he Ohio Department of Public Works. There is no state law !'hat requires agencies to bid out any of !'heir work to minority firms . One, House Bill 1134, is under consideration by the FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT Ohio Perspective Today is Monday, April 14, llie 105lli day of 1980. There are 261 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: On April 14, 1865, President Abraham Uncoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth at the Ford Theater in Washington. Lincoln died llie next morning. C)TIIIIlb~Ne.A, Inc. ~~--~ ­ PLEASE WHOLE LEGs .•••••••••••• LB. Today in history. • • . UMIT 4 MIXED FRYER PARTS ••!.!...... 39~ BREASTS ···················LB. 99$ I Hoofs and Paws 1 limit one ARMOUR 32-oz. Jar 21 -oz. Can ----lEVERAGE BUY--~ -DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD BUYS- DIET RITE OR CARDINAL GAL 2% MILK $}59 CALIFORNIA FRESH RC COLA $ og . STRAWBERRIES CARDINAL MARGARINE ........... 2!~~!~·. 89$ 8 PKG. 16 OZ. Plus Tax & Deposit QT. ASSORTED GAYMOONT I HEINZ YOG~RT ............. ~.~~; .. 39~ CHEESE FOOD PORK & BEANS ::::· ~=.:..:-::.·.~= 4 · lb 16-oz. C1n1 KRAFT VELVEETA ....... 21oaf •2•• Immediately, it means doing without a new house, turning llie thermostat down, using the car less, cutting up the credit cards, trying to pay bills now rather !'han in the future. It means a lot more, too, in terms of llie family psyche. It means, for example, that you must adjust to the notion that In a material way things won 'I get better and better but might get worse and worse, which is somelliing the schools never told you about America. The notion of less is contrary to an Ameriel!n's view of life. It conflicts willi his understanding of seU, and the torture is made all the worse by the images of wealth and comfort that are portrayed In almost every publi~atlon and on almost every TV ChaMel. The question Is whether American's can smile in such adversity, especially when almost all the good economic news they're likely to receive for a while wfll have a £Upside. When, for example, less inflation and lower interest rates mean fewer jobs, smaller houses, less credit, lower thermostats, and for the time being at least, less content to the . American dream of more, , Chicken. Meat Loaf. Turkey. Salis. Steak or Baano & _Fr~nks BANQUET ' 11 oz. pkg. DINNERS .......•....••...•.•......•• 59~ * =· ., o9 CARDINAL ICE CREAM...... ASSORTED FlAVORS . WISCONSIN RUSSET 15_~.' $ POTATOES.~G······· 39 HEAD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR lffn ll Dnl Wil h £ct> pon ' TOMATOES ..................~·.. 49 ~ 5 lb . hpifll 4/1 t / 10 ~ Cood 11 C• •dln1l tt:;;;";;;";;;";;;";;;";;;';;;";;;-===' ,,_==-.._-_,_.•_ . ==::M VALUABLE COUPON HEINZ KEG-0 KETCHUP 89c Uml l OM with cmuttr:tn 32·or. Boule TRA~H 8 CT. $119 BAGS························· ori£RGENT UQuiD · ~ 64 LA.EL .· ~ ~-·-..-··-·-·..-·.~-"==;;;;' ,====®-··-··-··==~ VALUABLE COUPON HUNTS oz. $299 ERA ···············;c;:<);F hpil" 4/ 11/ 10 Ooo4 II Ctfdinal 4 LB. BAG 99~ ORANGES ....................... . CORTLAND 3 LB. BAG APPLES ............................ 99, ~- ' . Bog on• ~OwpVn '"' f1m lh CALIFORNIA VALENCIA . . $1 00 VALUABLE COUPON ont ~>GUPiln " ' f1mi!' 119· CAULIFLOWER················· SNOWY WHITE EXTRA LARGE SOUTHERN HEm SUPER WEIGHT . I l $1•oo· TOMATO SAUCE · on• eoupon p-. f1mlly Umlo"""wloho ...... , J 5-or. Cans bplrll 4/ 11/10 Good II C1r0in1l "01'11, ....... , ... 1 ,, ~ ' •• �' 3-The DaUy Sentinel, ·Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,,Monday, April14, 1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April14,1980 The Daily Sentinel WHOLE SLICED Opinions and comments PORK FRYERS BUTT OR PORK LB. ROAST By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Well, I got lots of reaction to last week's article about llie "lack of compassion" shown by some people and evidenced by the terrible fuings they do to animals. Good, I want you all to know what is going on around you - that is the purpose of lliis column. Remember, we have an officer working for us who will investigate and write up a summons on people who are seen torturing, neglecting, or treating animals cruelly. Just call992~260 . What would you all think of the following type people that we see "too often" and must deal with in one way or another? A woman who practically lives in church, considers herseU a good christian and yet waits until her children go to school and !'hen takes their beloved pets and drops them into the chute at the county operated dog pound sentencing !'hem to death willi her act and causing her children uncalled for grief. Or how about !'he woman who wails until her husband leaves for work, knowing he'll be g~e awhile and "gets rid" of his animals. He comes home and can't figure oiit why anyone would want to steal ~ animals when they aren't pelligree. Then there are llie many cases that we get starting each sl¥'ing - of people going off on v4calions and leaving helpless pets behind - in house., trailers, or tied tO:S dog house - with no one to feed rufd care for them. f"eighbors, friends, and even relatives call us and report lliis type inCident often. These people can be ta)ten into court and charged with abandonment but we normally don't bOther with them - we just confiScate the animal and find it a d~cent home with responsible owners. ·!!laying on this same subject- we recommend that parents not buy animals for their children unless !'hey themselves love animals and are willing to assume responsibility ·for that animal. Children lose interest easily and too often !'heir lack of interest leads to suffering by that poor innocent pet. In the same vein - husbands and wives should thoroughly discuss buying a pet and if either of llie two don't like the idea, that idea should be abandoned ... particularly if it is the women who doesn't like llie animal because in nine out of 10 households this time conswning chore is dumped into the lap of the woman. . oif there is someone in your ~usehold who doesn't like animals, it:behooves each of the rest of you to l~k out for !'hat animal and protect it) Know where it is at all times and niske sure it has fresh water and f¥ daily. Another thing !'hat ~eryone who owns outdoor animals sllould be sure to do now that warm weather is about to hit us is to check out the location of your dog houses . lll the winter it was a good idea to . have it on the sunny side of the house but in the swnmer it should be moved to the shady side or under a tree or some item that will provide shade. This condition is a must for farm animals too. I see too many poor, pathetic ponies, horses and cattle left in sunny, muddy fields with no grazing land and no shelter. Don't be surprised to have our investigative officer hand you a summons one of these days. It would be a heck of a lot cheaper to, right now, make some changes concerning the status of your outside animals. Those of you who made the mistake of giving your children cute little bunnies and chicks and ducks for Easter - call us to find out •where you can deliver them before :your children kill, abuse, or neglect . those lillie delicate living creatues -99U260. I have a sister who is a minister's· wife and in a· recent letter she sent' me a poem that I thought most of you would enjoy- II is beautiful. I wonder if Christ had a little old dog All shiny and silky like mine? With cute little ears, a nose round and wet, And eyes brown and tender that shine. I'm sure if He had, that little dog Knew right from llie start He was God, That he needed no proof that Christ was Divine And just worshipped the ground where be Ired. I'm afraid that He hadn't because I have read, How He prayed in !'he garden alone When all of His friends and disciples had fled, Even Peter the one called The Stone. And I am so sure that that little dog, His heart so tender and warm, Would never have left Him to su,ffer alone, · But creeping right under His Would have licked His fingers , in agony clasped, And knowing no feeling but loss, When they took Him away, would have trotted behind And followed Him right to the Cross. arm, Would any of you readers like to have a lillie, loving pet to trot behind you as you walk through life something that will be loyal and love you through thick and thin - we have some animals looking for you. We have Beagle types, Shepherds, Poodles, Border Collie, cute little mixed breeds, hound dogs, one a Plot or Coonhound, and puppies to include a Shepherd type, and kittens that are cuter than the dickens. They are male and female, eight weeks old to adult but mostly just under a year old. If you would like to see these animals and possibly adopt one or two, please call lli~ Meigs County Humane Society at 992~260. Now - please go check the location : of your faithful pet who waits outside for you to do the right thing for him or her. . Berry's World ' ' "Dad, I've got a date tonight. Could I nave fiftY bucks for gas and a movie?" :~.----~~----~--~.------~-----------------;----~ LONGHORN GROUND 79" . ' . SMOKED 69 SAUSAGE ....... ~ ........~·.. !.1 ... '139 LB. Middleport, Ohio '1•• KAHN'S BEEF VAUGHAN'S Campaign. '80 CHEESE .......................HI: ..~ 1" CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM ............................!.!!~. FRESH' GOOD 79$ THIGHS •••••••••••••••••.••. LB. CRISPY SERVE BACON .....................~ ...69' • • • • Carter's action draws prmse, cnticism Ronald Reagan says President Carter is " bordering on appeasement" with his decisions to cut off diplomacy and trade willi Iran, while Edward M. KeMedy, who once thought such steps too severe, now embraces !'hem in hope, prayer and the hindsight of failed alternatives. GOP contenders George Bush and John B. Anderson, themselves longtime critics, joined Keru1edy in applauding the new Iran policy. " I don't know whether the ayatollah is going to fear and tremble," Bush told a Washington meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. "We've tried the carrot. We've tried taking him at his word. We've tried reconciliation." "If nothing else," said the fonner U.N. ambassador, "it'll make critical of llie president, though he people understand we are not going refused to say what he would do difto continue business as usual." While the president's latest move , ferently to free the American dominated the political dialogue, ' hostages in Iran. Campaigning in North Carolina, the fanner CaliforReagan managed such a resounding nia governor told ·a banquet audiensweep ·of Republican precinct ce in Greensboro the captives caucuses in Oklahoma he was "shouldn't have been there six days, assured total control - if he chooses let alone six months." - of that state's 34 national conReagan refused to discuss what vention delegates. steps he would take instead, saying he might tip an option that otherwise And Anderson, the liberal Illinois might not occur to Iranian leaders . congressman, emerged from his In the past, however, Reagan has three days of "meditating" in said he would have allowed only 48 to California lo declare himseU still in 72 hours for diplomatic efforts to the running for _the Republican resolve the hostage . crisis. After nomination. But he would not yet that, he said, he would have · rule out an independent candidacy, privately ordered Iran to tum llie ' despite his own ~timate- as things Americaos over to a neutral governstand now - that he would pull only ment "or somelliing very unabout 20 percent of llie vote in a pleasant is going to happen to your general election. country." Reagan has not specified ·Reagan was by far the most the unpleasantry he had in mind. In Los Angeles, Anderson said he agreed with the president's actions, but felt Carter had politicized the Iranian issue by calling It at one point the worst crisis since World War 11. As for Reagan, Anderson said the former governor's approach to foreign policy is this: "Arm to the teelli and replace cooperation in any Iorin with confrontation." Bush set out today on a week-long tour of Pennsylvania, while Anderson continued through California looking at that state's 168 Republican delegates in the winnertake-all primary June 3. But the numbers were closing for Reagan . He claimed almost 88 percent of the vote in a non-binding preferential poll conducted ai Oklahoma's precinct caucuses. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN • Ohio Legislature. It would require state agencies to award at least 15 percent of their building contracts to minorities. 1bat could create problems for state agencies, which would be for:ed to scurry around trying to find qualified firms, Kohli said. "We've had some set-aside programs for minorities and have had bidders, but not many," Kohli said. "The biggest problem for them is getting the bonding that acts as insurance that they will finish llie job," he said. "That's based on your track record, and most of the firms don't have any amount of projects to build up one," Kohli said. "Bonding companies are reluctant to take a risk on an unestablished finn." "It's not though," he lliing as an time around because of racism, said. "It's the same automobile. The first they're reluctant to in- sure you." The classes will be offered this fall at as yet Wldetennined colleges across llie state, according to Mary Noonan, public information officer for the Board of Regents. Since most of the need for the contractors is in urban areas, Noonan said, one college in each of Ohio's eight major cities probably will make the program available. The program, which the board ot' regents has put together with llie help of · several contracting associations, would lead to a tw~ year associate degree in construction management technology. The first of llie courses would offer a sampling of the different facets of construction management to give ' students a chance to see if they really would be interested in a career in the field. Later classes wou(d deal willi specific areas, such as bidding and credit practices, labor laws, and day-t<Hiay operations of a contracting finn. Every effort would be made to attract minorities and women to the programs, but the classes would be open to anyone wanting to enroll, officials said. Joe Arnold, the board of regents' development officer for tw~year campuses, said existing contractors · support the program and have indicated they will pay the course costs for some of their employees. Business mirror What makes an economist smile? NEW YORK (AP) - It may only be a product of spring or impatience or the human need for hope, but some of the fellows who try to tell us what the future holds seem to be smiling occasionally. Walter Wriston, Citicorp cl,lairman, sees Interest rates twnbling by autumn. Charles Schultze, chairman of llie President's council of economic advisers, expects inflation to plunge at the same time. Even Julian Snyder, bearish publisher of " International Moneyline," declares a peak in interest rates finally is at hand, and that the high rate of inflation will fall sharply by the year's third quarter. Those who study forecasters, however, always wait for the smile to wear off, and then they listen to · Onthisdate: In 1775, Philadelphia Quakers under Benjamin Franklin O{ganized the first society for the abolition of ' slavery. . In 1912, the luxury ocean tiner Titanic struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic. The ship sanJc 212 hours later, and 1,500 people <lrownea. In 1945, In the Pacific war, American B-29 bombers pounded Tokyo, damaging Japan's Imperial Palace. In 1971, President Richard Nixon eased an 1\merican trade embergo on China, permitting export of nonstrategic goods to !'hat communist country. Ten years ago, llie Apollo 13 spacecraft aborted its moon mission after an on-hoard explosion and headed back to Earth. Five years ago, Soulli Vietnamese soldiers held off the rommunists at the key provincial capital. of Xuan Loc. ' the bad news. The bad news .is that anylliing good is accompanied almost always by somelliing bad. Such as recession and rising unemployment. Snyder, who feels any drop in prices and interest rates will be temporary, warns that 1929 will happen again. "Become a master mariner of change," he says, "because that 1 is the only certainty." Schultze told a National Press Club audience this week that signs of a recession were growing, and he conceded that even If interest rates drop sharply llie underlying rate will remain around 9 percent. • And Wriston, speaking in Houston, accompanied his forecast of lower interest rates with the reminder !'hat wl.en Interest rates fall !'hey generally do so because economic activity also has slowed. What the seers are saying, in effect, is that good news is also bad news; that the United States and a good part of the world are in a mess from which there is no way out except to walk over llie hot coals. 'Walklng over the coals, according to most of the opinions distributed by goverrunent, business, financial houses and acad.eme, means doing with less for anywhere from a year to a dec-dde, or even more. • • TUNA ..;...............~:-:.~~. 79$ . SALES DATES APRIL 14APRIL 19, 1980 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ---::::a limit one with 110.00 purchase CORN CUT 14 oz. cans GREEN BEANS 3/99~ PEAS COFFESEE ............................3.~......~ 5 • . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . ~~ . ~.~····' 9 ~ TREET IRACLE HIP Program designed to aid minority contractors COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Beginning in September, several tw~year colleges around the state will begin offering courses designed to prepare minorities and women for careers as building contractors. The three-level , program, approved March 21 by llie Ohio Board of Regents, is aimed at increasing the number of minority contractors in the state. . Contracting is a relatively new field for minorities, so fuey've had problems creating the track records they need to establish theniselves in the field, according to Raymond Kohli, deputy director for !'he Ohio Department of Public Works. There is no state law !'hat requires agencies to bid out any of !'heir work to minority firms . One, House Bill 1134, is under consideration by the FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT Ohio Perspective Today is Monday, April 14, llie 105lli day of 1980. There are 261 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: On April 14, 1865, President Abraham Uncoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth at the Ford Theater in Washington. Lincoln died llie next morning. C)TIIIIlb~Ne.A, Inc. ~~--~ ­ PLEASE WHOLE LEGs .•••••••••••• LB. Today in history. • • . UMIT 4 MIXED FRYER PARTS ••!.!...... 39~ BREASTS ···················LB. 99$ I Hoofs and Paws 1 limit one ARMOUR 32-oz. Jar 21 -oz. Can ----lEVERAGE BUY--~ -DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD BUYS- DIET RITE OR CARDINAL GAL 2% MILK $}59 CALIFORNIA FRESH RC COLA $ og . STRAWBERRIES CARDINAL MARGARINE ........... 2!~~!~·. 89$ 8 PKG. 16 OZ. Plus Tax & Deposit QT. ASSORTED GAYMOONT I HEINZ YOG~RT ............. ~.~~; .. 39~ CHEESE FOOD PORK & BEANS ::::· ~=.:..:-::.·.~= 4 · lb 16-oz. C1n1 KRAFT VELVEETA ....... 21oaf •2•• Immediately, it means doing without a new house, turning llie thermostat down, using the car less, cutting up the credit cards, trying to pay bills now rather !'han in the future. It means a lot more, too, in terms of llie family psyche. It means, for example, that you must adjust to the notion that In a material way things won 'I get better and better but might get worse and worse, which is somelliing the schools never told you about America. The notion of less is contrary to an Ameriel!n's view of life. It conflicts willi his understanding of seU, and the torture is made all the worse by the images of wealth and comfort that are portrayed In almost every publi~atlon and on almost every TV ChaMel. The question Is whether American's can smile in such adversity, especially when almost all the good economic news they're likely to receive for a while wfll have a £Upside. When, for example, less inflation and lower interest rates mean fewer jobs, smaller houses, less credit, lower thermostats, and for the time being at least, less content to the . American dream of more, , Chicken. Meat Loaf. Turkey. Salis. Steak or Baano & _Fr~nks BANQUET ' 11 oz. pkg. DINNERS .......•....••...•.•......•• 59~ * =· ., o9 CARDINAL ICE CREAM...... ASSORTED FlAVORS . WISCONSIN RUSSET 15_~.' $ POTATOES.~G······· 39 HEAD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR lffn ll Dnl Wil h £ct> pon ' TOMATOES ..................~·.. 49 ~ 5 lb . hpifll 4/1 t / 10 ~ Cood 11 C• •dln1l tt:;;;";;;";;;";;;";;;";;;';;;";;;-===' ,,_==-.._-_,_.•_ . ==::M VALUABLE COUPON HEINZ KEG-0 KETCHUP 89c Uml l OM with cmuttr:tn 32·or. Boule TRA~H 8 CT. $119 BAGS························· ori£RGENT UQuiD · ~ 64 LA.EL .· ~ ~-·-..-··-·-·..-·.~-"==;;;;' ,====®-··-··-··==~ VALUABLE COUPON HUNTS oz. $299 ERA ···············;c;:<);F hpil" 4/ 11/ 10 Ooo4 II Ctfdinal 4 LB. BAG 99~ ORANGES ....................... . CORTLAND 3 LB. BAG APPLES ............................ 99, ~- ' . Bog on• ~OwpVn '"' f1m lh CALIFORNIA VALENCIA . . $1 00 VALUABLE COUPON ont ~>GUPiln " ' f1mi!' 119· CAULIFLOWER················· SNOWY WHITE EXTRA LARGE SOUTHERN HEm SUPER WEIGHT . I l $1•oo· TOMATO SAUCE · on• eoupon p-. f1mlly Umlo"""wloho ...... , J 5-or. Cans bplrll 4/ 11/10 Good II C1r0in1l "01'11, ....... , ... 1 ,, ~ ' •• �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April14, 1980 Ballesteros wins Masters Tournament Liebrandt, Falcone, Rooker hurl shutouts By The Associated Press For a pitcher to throw a shutout, he must shut out negative thoughts as weU as the opposition. Confidence then was as important as the curvebaU for the three pitchers who were the prime forces behind the three blanltings in the Nationa! League Sunday. Rookie Charlie Liebrandt found faith in his fastbaU as he fired a fivehitter in the Cincinnati Reds' iHl triumph over the Atlanta Braves.· "I'm ecstatic. Other than that, words don't describe bow happy I am," said Liebrandt, who only two years ago was pitching for Miami (Ohio) University, "I got off on the right foot, got the confidence going, and I was able to put the nervousness out of my mind." Rooker had confidence in his pitching, not his hitting, but both were instrumental Sunday. He slugged his seventh career homer, a two-run . shot in the seventh inning, off a bad oitch. "It was actually out of the Pete Falcone believed in himself aod pitched six scoreless innings in the New York Mets' ~ victory over the Chicago Cubs. And Jim Rooker stopped the St. Louis Cardinals on five hits over 61-J innings in the Pittsburgh Pirates' 3-0 win. "Nothing worries me now," said Falcone, who said he found religion in the off-season. "I have no fear of fear itseH or of failing in my career. This organization has shown a lot rl faith in me and I intend to repay it." Bosox rebound from beatings By The Associated Press For two games, the Milwaukee Brewers were virtually taking bat· ling practice against the Boston Red Sox. And Bob Stanley knew why. "I watched all of those home runs on the television news," he said after the Brewers scored 27 runs against his team. "In every case, the ball was right over the plate.'' He didn't give them anything good to hit, and the Red Sox won 3-1. Milwaukee took a H lead off Stanley in the third, but that was all the trouble they caused him. The Red Sox came back in the fourth with three runs. Jim Rice singled in one, two others scored on Carl Yastremzski's double and Carlton Fisk's grounder. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles :>-2, the California Angels trimmed the Cleveland Indians 11-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2, the Oakland A's tripped the Minnesota Twins 4-1, the Seattle Mariners beat the Toronto Blue Jays :>-! and the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Texas Rangers, 9-4 and 3-2. Wblte Sox 5, Orioles 2 Jim Morrison's tie-breaking sacrifice fly and a two-run double by Lamar Johnson in the seventh inning paced Chicago over Baltimore. With the bases loaded, Morrison's fly scored Claudell Washington to break a 2-2 tie. Johnson then doubled across two more runs. Angels 8, Indians 3 Joe Rudi drove in three runs with a bases-loaded walk and a basesloaded single to lead California over Cleveland. Rudi's walk capped a three-run uprising in the third and his base hit capped another threerun rally in the seventh. Royals 3, Tigers 2 Willle Aikens, breaking an 0-for-13 slump, delivered a (W()-run single in the seventh inning to boost Kansas City over Detroit. Paul Splittorff, Dan Quisenberry and Gary Christenson combined on a 10-hitter, holding the Tigers scoreless until Champ Summers belted a two-run homer in the ninth. field single to John Castino and a sixth-inning double to Ken Landreaux. Mariners 5, Blue Jays Bruce Boehle and Bill Stein each drove-4n two runs, powering Seattle over Toronto behind Floyd Bannister's eight-hitter. Boehle hit a two-run double in the first inning off Toronto loser Dave Lemanczyk and Stein added run-scoring singles in the sixth and eighth innings. Yankees 9-8, Rallgers H Jim Spencer's grand slam home run in the fifth inning triggered New York over Texas in the first game of ·their-doubleheader and gave rookie Manager Dick Howser his first Ametican League triumph. The Yankees completed a sweep by winning the second game behind a combined eight-hitter by Ed Figueroa and Tom Underwood. strike zone. It it had been a good pitch, I probably wouldn't have hit it," he said. "As soon as I hit it, I knew it was gone. I was shocked. I kept saying, 'I don't believe it. I don't beUeve.' ' ' Elsewhere in the NL, the Montreal Expos edged the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros dowr ed the L<ls Angeles Dodgers 4-2, and the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padresl-1. Astros 4, Dodgers 2 The Astros, with some of the best pitching in baseball, took three out of four from the Dodgers, losing only Saturday's 17-inning game. • Ken Forsch, who pitched a nohitter against Atlanta in his first start of the 1979 season, scattered seven hits in 72-3 innings. He also helped his cause with a two-run single. Frank LaCorte saved the victory with hitless relief. Dave Goltz, the · Dodgers' free-agent acquisition, was the loser in his NL debut. Giants 3, Padres 1 Vida Blue wasn't hurt last year, but a 14-14 season was not vintage Blue. He was sharp against the Padres, spacing four hits over seven innings. Gary Lavelle picked up the save. San Diego's Dave Winfield dropped a fiy ball in right field that allowed the winning run to score. The victory was the Giants' first of the season after three losses to the Padres. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Espol5, Phliiies 4 The Expos also recorded their fir- st victory oo Ellis Valentine's leadoff homer off Lerrin LaGrow in the lOth after the Phillies had tied the game on three runs in the ninth. Valentine's homer was well-timed for himself and his team. He wu 1· for-9 going into the game. ..,.,.............. """' EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet GB 3 I .714l 21 22 22 I 2 13 WEST .6611; .5001 .5001 .333 1~ .2502 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 1 Ondnnali Houston SanOiego Los Angel.. SanFrancisco 3 1 .750 1 13 .2:;0 3 1 3 .250 3 Atlanta . Satardl)''l Gamet Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2 0 4 .000 4 New York Detroit Torontv ' (Pastore 1.0) 0) 2 1 .1167 II 2 2 .liOO 1 22.5001 22 .5001 Minnesota OaiWmd Te1as Satul1fay'• Games Cleveland 2, California 1 SeatUe J, Toronto 2, 10 iruli.ng.s SIIDd.ay'1Gamea Bo:!ton3, Milwaukee 1 NewYorks..B, Texas4-2 ClncinnaU 5, AUanta 0 Housloo 4, Los Angel.. 2 San Franciaco 3, San Dietli:O 1 Moadly'• Gamel Chlcaao (Reuschel 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Biyleven (I..I) San Franruco (Knepper ().J) at Cincinnati 0) 3 I .750 California Milwaukee 18, &stun 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 10 lnninjjs 675-4082 or 675-6854 3 I .750 3 1 .750 Kansas City 8, ~trott 6 New York at Texas, ppd., rain Minnesota 6, Oakland o ~Y'ICiiiDel Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. .500 II .3331 .3331 .250 ill .250 ill .250 Ill Chicago a, Baltimore 2 Clndnnoti 5, Atlanta < Los Ang•les8, Houston 5, 171nningo San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 NewYori:S,ChicagoD WEST Chicago Kansas City SeatUe Pittaburgh 1. St. Loo1a 2 l'ittaburgh 3, St Loo1a 0 2 2 1! 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 s..:..n Cleveland Baltimore Chicago&, NewYork3 POINT PLEASANT REGISTER W. L Pct. G8 2 I .1167 Milwaukee EAST ~-~~~---------------------­ Carriers Needed Town of Mason AMERICAN LEAGUE . BuebauAIAGiaace Chicago 5, Baltimore 2 City 3, Detroit2 KaMBJ~ Califomia a, Cleveland 3 ~kland4, Minnesota 1 Seattle 5, T()rooto 1 Moaday's Gamet Mllwaukee (Caklwell 0.0) at Toronto (Clancy , ~I Detroit (Morris 1..()) at Boston (Eckersley 1).(1) AUanta (Alexander 1).(1) at HOWiton (Richard 1· New Y()rk (GrtffinCJ.O) at Chicago (BurnsQ.G) Cleveland {WaitsC>-6) at Texas (Medich ~) SeatUc IAbbott lHll at Oakland (M<:Catty G-11 Minnesota (Felton o-<1) at California (Knapp0- La! Angeles (Welch ().(1 ) at San Otego (Jones 1· Only games scheduled 0) Only games S<hedllle<i f Hockey .-_____;_~ Natloaal Hockey Leape l'loyollo -, r1040 IH!Iar1ment Of the Tr..tury-lntlmll Flevenue Service ~®79 U.S. Individual l1come Tax Retam r ) AlA G~ B)'ntrAuoelatedPreu Prell.mJaary ROWid Belt ol Flwe Tlaeldiy, AprU 8 Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2 PN.Iadelphia 4, Edmonton 3, ot Buffalo1, Vancouver 1 Montreal&, Hartford 1 NewYort Islanders 8, Loe Angeles 1 Minnesola 6, To....to 3 Chicago3, St. Louis2, ot New York Raml:ers 2. Atlanta 1. ot Wf'daeldly, April t NewYort Rangers:;, Atlanta 1 Ptllladelphla 5, Edmonton J Buffalo II, VancouverO MontreaU, Hartford 4 lo8Angeles6, New York Islanders 3 Minnesota 7, Toronto 2 Chicago 5, St. Louis l 1bunday, AprtllO 11<\flcn 4, Piltsburf<)l 1 Friday, Aprilll Montreal 4, Hartford 3, ot, Montreal wins series :HI Atlanta 4, New York Ranger-~2 Ch.icago 4, St. Lou1:,: I, Olicago wtrts sertesJ.O .Phila~el phia l, Edmonton 2, 2 ot, Philadelphla Wlil.'i senes J.O Vancouver5, Buff~fJ4 New Yorklslanders4, 1.03 Angeles 3, ot Sablrday'a Games Pit,.bursh ' · Booton 1 New York Ranaers $,Atlanta 2, N.Y. Rangers w!n ~ries ~I Buffalo 3, Vancouver 1, Buffalo wins series 3-1 New Yo~ lsla_ndera 6, Lo! Angeles O, N. Y. Islanders wm sene5 :J-.1 Suuday'•Gam.e Boston&, Pittsburgh3, series Ued 2-2 MoDday'1 Gl.llle Pittsburgh at Boston. Enter number of Always check the box labeled 'I'ourself. Check other boxes it they apply. boKea chel:ked on 6a and b .. Enter number of children return, here is some good news from BurgPr Chef. listed D D Slo pitch softball season ready again Slo pitch softbaU is on the upswing again in the area, thanka to the ef· forts and accomplislunents of the men's slo pitch team sponsored by Royal Crown Bottling of Middleport. This year a new league consisting of sixteen teams has been fonned with games being played at the Kyger Creek Field four nights a week. The success of the R. C. team in the last couple of years has led greatly to the rise in interest of softball in this area. Last year's record of 82 wins - 20 losses, while finishing first or second in twelve tournaments was very impressive. Led this year by veterans such as Gene Wise, Ed Baer and Jerry Davenport, powerhitters, Dave Fife, Bill Painter and "Big Ed" Kincade and speed supplied by Danny Gillispie and Tim Hood, the team looks forward to another fine season. Team members are: Rick Ash, Ed Baer, Jerry Davenport, Gary Clark, Dave Fife, Greg Gibbs, Dan Gillispie, George Hoffman, Danny Hood, Tim Hood, Ed Kincade, Speed Pratt, Sam Robinson, Bob Whaley, Terry George, Gene Wise, Tom Woods, Ray Andrews, Bill Painter, Ray VanMeter and Keith Woods. GOLF TAMSUI, Taiwan (AP) . Taiwanese pro Kuo Chi-hsiung fired a one-under-par 71 for a 72-hole total of 277 and won the. $60,000 Taiwan Open GoH Tournament by four strokes over Mike Krantz and Taiwan's Lu Liang-huan. HATI'IESBURG, Miss. (AP) Roger Maltbie had shot a five-underpar 65 to lead after 18 holes of play Thursday, .and was awarded $4,500 as rain and soggy course conditions . forced cancellation of plity for the Magnolia Classic GoH Tournament and PGA officials declared the tournament concluded. PomeroyBowUagLues EarlySUDdayMIIed ~f.f980 "'"'"'i"l' T. . , . __ • M . RoyaiCrown "' 78 Jack's Dairy Bar P!ckeMHardware 62 ~bi~Trucking ~G~~- ~::.:,. ~ !tough! ,..,, Chariot~ WWfonl 539; Jolln Deb!2UJ, Hensley <116. Hi£h game - Tyne John S$2, Tyree Charlotte WUlfonl202; John Tyree 209, Charlotte Willford Hubert Green, the £onner U.S. Open champion, closed with a fiveunder 67 to finish alone at 280 and Australian David Graham, a winner on five continents during his career, went 70-281. Six others were grouped at 283, including South African Gary Player, a three-time Masters winner who now has company among foreigners to win here. Player, who had a closing 70, was the only one before Sunday. Others in the 283 group were former U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate with a final 67, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite and Larry Nelson each with 69s and Ed Fiori, who soared to a 73 after holding down second place alone, seven shots off the pace, at the end <t three rounds. One of the more interesting twosomes of the day paired Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, the 50-year-old four-time champion. A gallery and saw Palmer, giving up 10 years in age, edge the Golden Bear by four shots with a 69. Tom Watson, Player of the Year in each of the last three seasons and one of the pretournament favorites, never got it going and finished with a 71 for 284. C'!ONKA A CHARGER BALTIMORE (AP) Ed Simonini, the middle linebacker rJ. the Baltimore Colts, says he'd rather play against Earl Campbell of the Houston Colts than against Larry Csonka, the Miami Dolphin veteran. "Campbell is much faster than Csonka and when he carries tbe ball I usually don't get close enOilgb to him to get run over," Simonini said. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "S easoll Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992 ·l776 Syracuse, OH . r~es=tima==ted:::..:a=t~8=,000=-=fo=ll=ow::..:::ed:..::tha=-t=d=uo:J~=O=p:e:n:D:ai:lY:9::_t:o:-S_:&:S:u~n=.l:t:o:S::~ 1110. Teamseriel5 - Royal Crown 201$. Team game- Royal Crown 711. Transactions WcekelldSporto ,...._, ...... By 1'be A.uodated Pftu BASEBAlL · N1Uoaol Leque NEW YORK METS- Signed Oyar Miller, pi~ to Tidewat.r of the Jn. t.maUonal League. cher, and assigned him · COlLEGE WESTERN KENTIJCKY flaJtinl head basketball coach. PORK CHOPSta A's 4, Twins 1 Mike Norris gave up three hits and struck out 11 as Oakland beat Minnesota. Norris dazzled the hardhitting Twins, yielding only a fifthinning triple and eighth-inning in- He parred the 14th and then applied the clincher, two-putting from ( Local bowling ) _ _ _ _ _ _ __,, bogey-bogey on the back side. The victory earned him $51;,000 and gave him the 24th victory of his career, and his second major conquest. Hubert Green, the fonner U.S. Open champion, closed with a f>. under 67 to finish alone at 280 and Australian David Graham, a winner on five continents during his career, went 7().281. Named Clem CENTER CUT .. Ham~urgers Reg.49¢ Regular tournament." 20 feet for a birdie-four on the 5~ yard 15th. It was over, and he knew it. So did everyone else. Ballesteros parred out, finishing with a par 72 that left him with a 13under 275 total, good enough for a four-shot victory over Newton, the 1979 Australian Open champion, who closed out 63-279, and Gilbert, who went67-279. It made the handsome Spaniard, who celebrated his 23rd birthday last Wednesday, the youngest Masters champion ever - ·a bout three months younger than Jack Nicklaus waS when he won the first of his record five Masters. Seve also had a shot at the course record d. 271 set by Nicklaus in 1965 and tied by Raymond Floyd in 1976, but that endoo with the double PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY aavill& Spacial Exemptions In case you got bad news qn this year's tax AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A potential rout turned into a test of character and courage for Seve Ballesteros. "This was IJIY toughest week in goH," the dashing young Spaniard said Sunday after losing eight shots of a 10-shot advantage before recovering to win the 44th Masters goH tournament. "I have a lot of heart," he said. "You must have a lot of heart to stand up under the pressure I have had this week. " My ambition was to win the (British) Open, but I feel this is the hardest to win. There's so much pressure. Maybe I feel more at home in Enrope. II The reigning British Open champion appeared headed for a recordsetting victory under leaden skies Sunday, touring the front side of the 7,040-yard Augusta National Golf Club course in three-under 33 to take a 10-stroke edge over the field. Then came a bogey at No.10, but there was no concern. Worry began to enter his mind at No.l2, the treacherous little parthree, guarded by water, which caught his tee shot. He dropped, and then needed two putts to get down. It was double bogey and only a fiveshot lead after playing partner Jack Newton or Australia sank his second . straight birdie putt. It got even1tighter. He went to the par-five 13th, a hole he birdied the first three days, and found water again, ultimately missing a 10-foot par putt. Newton had another birdie, and further along the course, Gibby Gilbert was within two shots of the lead, after playing the 16th. · Seve said he started talking to himself. "You are so stupid. What are you doing here. You were in a comfortable position. Now you are in trouble. You are going to lose the Income $1 39 CHOPS . SUPERIOR LEAN ·SLICED Please attach Copy B of your Forms W-2 here. BOILED ·HAM u 14 $ 59 LB. SUPERIOR NO. 1 BACON Please attach check or money order here. No Umit - No Coupons 12 Ol 21 PKG. Offer good April 15 - 20, 1980 at participating Burger Chef Restaurants. FREstt' CRiSP CARROTS 0 POMEROY POINT PLEASANT 2 LB. PKG. GALLIPOLIS 10:30 A.M. thru Closing ....... WHEAT BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 0ge '39$ FLORIDA 8 LB. BAG .. . HOLSUM FRESH CRISP RED FRESH CRISP PASCAL PECAN SPIN RADISHES CELERY SlORCK'S HONEY CRUSHED . r I RNE FOR JUICE PKG. ONLY OFB &se 2 PKGS e 29 LARGE BUNCH 39~ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS LB. PKG. $115 . '• . ,, '' �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April14, 1980 Ballesteros wins Masters Tournament Liebrandt, Falcone, Rooker hurl shutouts By The Associated Press For a pitcher to throw a shutout, he must shut out negative thoughts as weU as the opposition. Confidence then was as important as the curvebaU for the three pitchers who were the prime forces behind the three blanltings in the Nationa! League Sunday. Rookie Charlie Liebrandt found faith in his fastbaU as he fired a fivehitter in the Cincinnati Reds' iHl triumph over the Atlanta Braves.· "I'm ecstatic. Other than that, words don't describe bow happy I am," said Liebrandt, who only two years ago was pitching for Miami (Ohio) University, "I got off on the right foot, got the confidence going, and I was able to put the nervousness out of my mind." Rooker had confidence in his pitching, not his hitting, but both were instrumental Sunday. He slugged his seventh career homer, a two-run . shot in the seventh inning, off a bad oitch. "It was actually out of the Pete Falcone believed in himself aod pitched six scoreless innings in the New York Mets' ~ victory over the Chicago Cubs. And Jim Rooker stopped the St. Louis Cardinals on five hits over 61-J innings in the Pittsburgh Pirates' 3-0 win. "Nothing worries me now," said Falcone, who said he found religion in the off-season. "I have no fear of fear itseH or of failing in my career. This organization has shown a lot rl faith in me and I intend to repay it." Bosox rebound from beatings By The Associated Press For two games, the Milwaukee Brewers were virtually taking bat· ling practice against the Boston Red Sox. And Bob Stanley knew why. "I watched all of those home runs on the television news," he said after the Brewers scored 27 runs against his team. "In every case, the ball was right over the plate.'' He didn't give them anything good to hit, and the Red Sox won 3-1. Milwaukee took a H lead off Stanley in the third, but that was all the trouble they caused him. The Red Sox came back in the fourth with three runs. Jim Rice singled in one, two others scored on Carl Yastremzski's double and Carlton Fisk's grounder. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles :>-2, the California Angels trimmed the Cleveland Indians 11-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Detroit Tigers 3-2, the Oakland A's tripped the Minnesota Twins 4-1, the Seattle Mariners beat the Toronto Blue Jays :>-! and the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Texas Rangers, 9-4 and 3-2. Wblte Sox 5, Orioles 2 Jim Morrison's tie-breaking sacrifice fly and a two-run double by Lamar Johnson in the seventh inning paced Chicago over Baltimore. With the bases loaded, Morrison's fly scored Claudell Washington to break a 2-2 tie. Johnson then doubled across two more runs. Angels 8, Indians 3 Joe Rudi drove in three runs with a bases-loaded walk and a basesloaded single to lead California over Cleveland. Rudi's walk capped a three-run uprising in the third and his base hit capped another threerun rally in the seventh. Royals 3, Tigers 2 Willle Aikens, breaking an 0-for-13 slump, delivered a (W()-run single in the seventh inning to boost Kansas City over Detroit. Paul Splittorff, Dan Quisenberry and Gary Christenson combined on a 10-hitter, holding the Tigers scoreless until Champ Summers belted a two-run homer in the ninth. field single to John Castino and a sixth-inning double to Ken Landreaux. Mariners 5, Blue Jays Bruce Boehle and Bill Stein each drove-4n two runs, powering Seattle over Toronto behind Floyd Bannister's eight-hitter. Boehle hit a two-run double in the first inning off Toronto loser Dave Lemanczyk and Stein added run-scoring singles in the sixth and eighth innings. Yankees 9-8, Rallgers H Jim Spencer's grand slam home run in the fifth inning triggered New York over Texas in the first game of ·their-doubleheader and gave rookie Manager Dick Howser his first Ametican League triumph. The Yankees completed a sweep by winning the second game behind a combined eight-hitter by Ed Figueroa and Tom Underwood. strike zone. It it had been a good pitch, I probably wouldn't have hit it," he said. "As soon as I hit it, I knew it was gone. I was shocked. I kept saying, 'I don't believe it. I don't beUeve.' ' ' Elsewhere in the NL, the Montreal Expos edged the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros dowr ed the L<ls Angeles Dodgers 4-2, and the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padresl-1. Astros 4, Dodgers 2 The Astros, with some of the best pitching in baseball, took three out of four from the Dodgers, losing only Saturday's 17-inning game. • Ken Forsch, who pitched a nohitter against Atlanta in his first start of the 1979 season, scattered seven hits in 72-3 innings. He also helped his cause with a two-run single. Frank LaCorte saved the victory with hitless relief. Dave Goltz, the · Dodgers' free-agent acquisition, was the loser in his NL debut. Giants 3, Padres 1 Vida Blue wasn't hurt last year, but a 14-14 season was not vintage Blue. He was sharp against the Padres, spacing four hits over seven innings. Gary Lavelle picked up the save. San Diego's Dave Winfield dropped a fiy ball in right field that allowed the winning run to score. The victory was the Giants' first of the season after three losses to the Padres. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Espol5, Phliiies 4 The Expos also recorded their fir- st victory oo Ellis Valentine's leadoff homer off Lerrin LaGrow in the lOth after the Phillies had tied the game on three runs in the ninth. Valentine's homer was well-timed for himself and his team. He wu 1· for-9 going into the game. ..,.,.............. """' EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet GB 3 I .714l 21 22 22 I 2 13 WEST .6611; .5001 .5001 .333 1~ .2502 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 1 Ondnnali Houston SanOiego Los Angel.. SanFrancisco 3 1 .750 1 13 .2:;0 3 1 3 .250 3 Atlanta . Satardl)''l Gamet Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2 0 4 .000 4 New York Detroit Torontv ' (Pastore 1.0) 0) 2 1 .1167 II 2 2 .liOO 1 22.5001 22 .5001 Minnesota OaiWmd Te1as Satul1fay'• Games Cleveland 2, California 1 SeatUe J, Toronto 2, 10 iruli.ng.s SIIDd.ay'1Gamea Bo:!ton3, Milwaukee 1 NewYorks..B, Texas4-2 ClncinnaU 5, AUanta 0 Housloo 4, Los Angel.. 2 San Franciaco 3, San Dietli:O 1 Moadly'• Gamel Chlcaao (Reuschel 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Biyleven (I..I) San Franruco (Knepper ().J) at Cincinnati 0) 3 I .750 California Milwaukee 18, &stun 1 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 10 lnninjjs 675-4082 or 675-6854 3 I .750 3 1 .750 Kansas City 8, ~trott 6 New York at Texas, ppd., rain Minnesota 6, Oakland o ~Y'ICiiiDel Call 675-1333 or After 5:00 p.m. .500 II .3331 .3331 .250 ill .250 ill .250 Ill Chicago a, Baltimore 2 Clndnnoti 5, Atlanta < Los Ang•les8, Houston 5, 171nningo San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 NewYori:S,ChicagoD WEST Chicago Kansas City SeatUe Pittaburgh 1. St. Loo1a 2 l'ittaburgh 3, St Loo1a 0 2 2 1! 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 s..:..n Cleveland Baltimore Chicago&, NewYork3 POINT PLEASANT REGISTER W. L Pct. G8 2 I .1167 Milwaukee EAST ~-~~~---------------------­ Carriers Needed Town of Mason AMERICAN LEAGUE . BuebauAIAGiaace Chicago 5, Baltimore 2 City 3, Detroit2 KaMBJ~ Califomia a, Cleveland 3 ~kland4, Minnesota 1 Seattle 5, T()rooto 1 Moaday's Gamet Mllwaukee (Caklwell 0.0) at Toronto (Clancy , ~I Detroit (Morris 1..()) at Boston (Eckersley 1).(1) AUanta (Alexander 1).(1) at HOWiton (Richard 1· New Y()rk (GrtffinCJ.O) at Chicago (BurnsQ.G) Cleveland {WaitsC>-6) at Texas (Medich ~) SeatUc IAbbott lHll at Oakland (M<:Catty G-11 Minnesota (Felton o-<1) at California (Knapp0- La! Angeles (Welch ().(1 ) at San Otego (Jones 1· Only games scheduled 0) Only games S<hedllle<i f Hockey .-_____;_~ Natloaal Hockey Leape l'loyollo -, r1040 IH!Iar1ment Of the Tr..tury-lntlmll Flevenue Service ~®79 U.S. Individual l1come Tax Retam r ) AlA G~ B)'ntrAuoelatedPreu Prell.mJaary ROWid Belt ol Flwe Tlaeldiy, AprU 8 Pittsburgh 4, Boston 2 PN.Iadelphia 4, Edmonton 3, ot Buffalo1, Vancouver 1 Montreal&, Hartford 1 NewYort Islanders 8, Loe Angeles 1 Minnesola 6, To....to 3 Chicago3, St. Louis2, ot New York Raml:ers 2. Atlanta 1. ot Wf'daeldly, April t NewYort Rangers:;, Atlanta 1 Ptllladelphla 5, Edmonton J Buffalo II, VancouverO MontreaU, Hartford 4 lo8Angeles6, New York Islanders 3 Minnesota 7, Toronto 2 Chicago 5, St. Louis l 1bunday, AprtllO 11<\flcn 4, Piltsburf<)l 1 Friday, Aprilll Montreal 4, Hartford 3, ot, Montreal wins series :HI Atlanta 4, New York Ranger-~2 Ch.icago 4, St. Lou1:,: I, Olicago wtrts sertesJ.O .Phila~el phia l, Edmonton 2, 2 ot, Philadelphla Wlil.'i senes J.O Vancouver5, Buff~fJ4 New Yorklslanders4, 1.03 Angeles 3, ot Sablrday'a Games Pit,.bursh ' · Booton 1 New York Ranaers $,Atlanta 2, N.Y. Rangers w!n ~ries ~I Buffalo 3, Vancouver 1, Buffalo wins series 3-1 New Yo~ lsla_ndera 6, Lo! Angeles O, N. Y. Islanders wm sene5 :J-.1 Suuday'•Gam.e Boston&, Pittsburgh3, series Ued 2-2 MoDday'1 Gl.llle Pittsburgh at Boston. Enter number of Always check the box labeled 'I'ourself. Check other boxes it they apply. boKea chel:ked on 6a and b .. Enter number of children return, here is some good news from BurgPr Chef. listed D D Slo pitch softball season ready again Slo pitch softbaU is on the upswing again in the area, thanka to the ef· forts and accomplislunents of the men's slo pitch team sponsored by Royal Crown Bottling of Middleport. This year a new league consisting of sixteen teams has been fonned with games being played at the Kyger Creek Field four nights a week. The success of the R. C. team in the last couple of years has led greatly to the rise in interest of softball in this area. Last year's record of 82 wins - 20 losses, while finishing first or second in twelve tournaments was very impressive. Led this year by veterans such as Gene Wise, Ed Baer and Jerry Davenport, powerhitters, Dave Fife, Bill Painter and "Big Ed" Kincade and speed supplied by Danny Gillispie and Tim Hood, the team looks forward to another fine season. Team members are: Rick Ash, Ed Baer, Jerry Davenport, Gary Clark, Dave Fife, Greg Gibbs, Dan Gillispie, George Hoffman, Danny Hood, Tim Hood, Ed Kincade, Speed Pratt, Sam Robinson, Bob Whaley, Terry George, Gene Wise, Tom Woods, Ray Andrews, Bill Painter, Ray VanMeter and Keith Woods. GOLF TAMSUI, Taiwan (AP) . Taiwanese pro Kuo Chi-hsiung fired a one-under-par 71 for a 72-hole total of 277 and won the. $60,000 Taiwan Open GoH Tournament by four strokes over Mike Krantz and Taiwan's Lu Liang-huan. HATI'IESBURG, Miss. (AP) Roger Maltbie had shot a five-underpar 65 to lead after 18 holes of play Thursday, .and was awarded $4,500 as rain and soggy course conditions . forced cancellation of plity for the Magnolia Classic GoH Tournament and PGA officials declared the tournament concluded. PomeroyBowUagLues EarlySUDdayMIIed ~f.f980 "'"'"'i"l' T. . , . __ • M . RoyaiCrown "' 78 Jack's Dairy Bar P!ckeMHardware 62 ~bi~Trucking ~G~~- ~::.:,. ~ !tough! ,..,, Chariot~ WWfonl 539; Jolln Deb!2UJ, Hensley <116. Hi£h game - Tyne John S$2, Tyree Charlotte WUlfonl202; John Tyree 209, Charlotte Willford Hubert Green, the £onner U.S. Open champion, closed with a fiveunder 67 to finish alone at 280 and Australian David Graham, a winner on five continents during his career, went 70-281. Six others were grouped at 283, including South African Gary Player, a three-time Masters winner who now has company among foreigners to win here. Player, who had a closing 70, was the only one before Sunday. Others in the 283 group were former U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate with a final 67, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite and Larry Nelson each with 69s and Ed Fiori, who soared to a 73 after holding down second place alone, seven shots off the pace, at the end <t three rounds. One of the more interesting twosomes of the day paired Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, the 50-year-old four-time champion. A gallery and saw Palmer, giving up 10 years in age, edge the Golden Bear by four shots with a 69. Tom Watson, Player of the Year in each of the last three seasons and one of the pretournament favorites, never got it going and finished with a 71 for 284. C'!ONKA A CHARGER BALTIMORE (AP) Ed Simonini, the middle linebacker rJ. the Baltimore Colts, says he'd rather play against Earl Campbell of the Houston Colts than against Larry Csonka, the Miami Dolphin veteran. "Campbell is much faster than Csonka and when he carries tbe ball I usually don't get close enOilgb to him to get run over," Simonini said. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage . "S easoll Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 992 ·l776 Syracuse, OH . r~es=tima==ted:::..:a=t~8=,000=-=fo=ll=ow::..:::ed:..::tha=-t=d=uo:J~=O=p:e:n:D:ai:lY:9::_t:o:-S_:&:S:u~n=.l:t:o:S::~ 1110. Teamseriel5 - Royal Crown 201$. Team game- Royal Crown 711. Transactions WcekelldSporto ,...._, ...... By 1'be A.uodated Pftu BASEBAlL · N1Uoaol Leque NEW YORK METS- Signed Oyar Miller, pi~ to Tidewat.r of the Jn. t.maUonal League. cher, and assigned him · COlLEGE WESTERN KENTIJCKY flaJtinl head basketball coach. PORK CHOPSta A's 4, Twins 1 Mike Norris gave up three hits and struck out 11 as Oakland beat Minnesota. Norris dazzled the hardhitting Twins, yielding only a fifthinning triple and eighth-inning in- He parred the 14th and then applied the clincher, two-putting from ( Local bowling ) _ _ _ _ _ _ __,, bogey-bogey on the back side. The victory earned him $51;,000 and gave him the 24th victory of his career, and his second major conquest. Hubert Green, the fonner U.S. Open champion, closed with a f>. under 67 to finish alone at 280 and Australian David Graham, a winner on five continents during his career, went 7().281. Named Clem CENTER CUT .. Ham~urgers Reg.49¢ Regular tournament." 20 feet for a birdie-four on the 5~ yard 15th. It was over, and he knew it. So did everyone else. Ballesteros parred out, finishing with a par 72 that left him with a 13under 275 total, good enough for a four-shot victory over Newton, the 1979 Australian Open champion, who closed out 63-279, and Gilbert, who went67-279. It made the handsome Spaniard, who celebrated his 23rd birthday last Wednesday, the youngest Masters champion ever - ·a bout three months younger than Jack Nicklaus waS when he won the first of his record five Masters. Seve also had a shot at the course record d. 271 set by Nicklaus in 1965 and tied by Raymond Floyd in 1976, but that endoo with the double PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY aavill& Spacial Exemptions In case you got bad news qn this year's tax AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A potential rout turned into a test of character and courage for Seve Ballesteros. "This was IJIY toughest week in goH," the dashing young Spaniard said Sunday after losing eight shots of a 10-shot advantage before recovering to win the 44th Masters goH tournament. "I have a lot of heart," he said. "You must have a lot of heart to stand up under the pressure I have had this week. " My ambition was to win the (British) Open, but I feel this is the hardest to win. There's so much pressure. Maybe I feel more at home in Enrope. II The reigning British Open champion appeared headed for a recordsetting victory under leaden skies Sunday, touring the front side of the 7,040-yard Augusta National Golf Club course in three-under 33 to take a 10-stroke edge over the field. Then came a bogey at No.10, but there was no concern. Worry began to enter his mind at No.l2, the treacherous little parthree, guarded by water, which caught his tee shot. He dropped, and then needed two putts to get down. It was double bogey and only a fiveshot lead after playing partner Jack Newton or Australia sank his second . straight birdie putt. It got even1tighter. He went to the par-five 13th, a hole he birdied the first three days, and found water again, ultimately missing a 10-foot par putt. Newton had another birdie, and further along the course, Gibby Gilbert was within two shots of the lead, after playing the 16th. · Seve said he started talking to himself. "You are so stupid. What are you doing here. You were in a comfortable position. Now you are in trouble. You are going to lose the Income $1 39 CHOPS . SUPERIOR LEAN ·SLICED Please attach Copy B of your Forms W-2 here. BOILED ·HAM u 14 $ 59 LB. SUPERIOR NO. 1 BACON Please attach check or money order here. No Umit - No Coupons 12 Ol 21 PKG. Offer good April 15 - 20, 1980 at participating Burger Chef Restaurants. FREstt' CRiSP CARROTS 0 POMEROY POINT PLEASANT 2 LB. PKG. GALLIPOLIS 10:30 A.M. thru Closing ....... WHEAT BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 0ge '39$ FLORIDA 8 LB. BAG .. . HOLSUM FRESH CRISP RED FRESH CRISP PASCAL PECAN SPIN RADISHES CELERY SlORCK'S HONEY CRUSHED . r I RNE FOR JUICE PKG. ONLY OFB &se 2 PKGS e 29 LARGE BUNCH 39~ NABISCO FIG NEWTONS LB. PKG. $115 . '• . ,, '' �6-The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April14, 1980 . Chester Gardeners celebrate 'Symphony of Spring ' recently It was a dark, damp weekend outside, but inside the archery building JUNIOR GARDENER AWARDS - Donia Crane won the "best of show" in artistic arrangements for juniors with her exhibit in "Jwnping Rope." Winner of both the creativity award in artistic arrangements and the sweepstakes award for horticulture specimens was Larissa Long, left. Both Donia and Larissa are members of The Little Red buds Garden Club. BEST OF SHOW - This arrangment made by Mrs. Dorothy Karr in the class, "The Awakening", won best of show. at Royal Oak Park, a "Symphony of Spring" was presented by the Chester Garden Club. Daffodils, forsythia, magnolia blossoms and lilies were used in the creating the over 60 artistic ar-rangements ranging from tradi· tiona! to ultra-modem, some of a pop art composition. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show which featured in addition to the artistic arrangements, 120 specimens, plus educational e><hibits. The Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, had a continuous showing of wildflower slides. Janet Pennell had an extensive display of pressedwildflowers, and there were books on wildflowers by the Pomeroy • Middleport libraries. The Soil Conservation Service and the Wildlife Division had handouts for the show patrons, and small flowering trees were given to those attending. Best of Show award went to Mrs. Dorothy Karr for her arrangements of "The Awakening", the interpretation of new spring growth. She used magnolia blossoms with crabapple branches in a tall antique green pitcher in a traditional design. As an accessory, Mrs. Karr used a bandcarved bird on a branch. The creativity award went to Mrs. Sally Andrews for her display in "New Spring OuUit," a composition of spring flowers before a fabric background and incorporating fas hion accessories. The horticulture sweepstakes award went to Mace! Barton who entered over 30 specimens in the show. In the junior division, the best of show award went to Donia Crane for a daffodil and forsythia arrangement in the "Jumping Rope" class, while both the creativity award for artistic design and sweepstakes award went to Larissa Long. Both are members of the Little Redbuds Junior Garden Club. Ribbons were awarded, listed first through fourth respectively, in the senior artistic design division as follows : "The Awakening," interpretive of new spring growth: Dorothy Karr, Ruth Erwin, Betty Lou Dean, and MayeMora. "Easter Celebration", composition with religious theme: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Erwin, Shelia Taylor and Jenny Machir. "New Spring OuUit," composition with fabric background and incorporating fashion accessories: Sally Andrews, Leota Young, Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Dean. "Spring Crackers", depicting !he natural habitat of frogs: Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Ada Holter, Kathryn Mora. "Gusty Winds", expressing motion : Mrs. Machir, Pat Holter, Maidie Mora , and Crystal Rayburn. "Spring Cleaning," pop art composition: Mrs. Erwin, Barbara Knight, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Rayburn. )-The Daily Sentipel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AJ¥1114, 1980 MEETS THURSDAY The Magnolia Club will meet Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Edna Slusher. Ellen Couch will have charge of devotions. Members are to make Easter bonnets and bring a gift. There will be an old world product demonstration. ·Fairview News Notes Mrs. ~rta lewis, Cindy Roush rl Clifton ' Mrs. Edith McDade were . viBitors of Mrs. Russell . Roush. ; Other vl8ltors were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, 'Mrs .. • Charlotte Lewis, Mr. amj Mrs. Her, bert Roush Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. . • and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Dana leWIS. ' Mr and Mrs. Gary Miller and · chllcken, Ainy and Jason; of . Belville, 0. spent Thursday through Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda. Other guests on Easter Sunday were Debbie Lawson and Tara Lyndon Michaels of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and children, 'Clarence and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris artd Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart, W. Va. were Monday guests and Edward-Lawson and son, Eric, of Syracuse were visitors Friday evening of the Lawsons. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Sunday. Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. Manuel's sister, Mrs. Betty McGuire of Pomeroy af Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point ' Pleasant. ~ THATSCRAMIILEDWORDOAME ~ ~~ $ byHenriAmoldondllobLee Television Vjewing. ~ MONDlY, APRIL H,1980 6 ·JO-. Nt1LNews3,15; ABC News13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Wild Wild World o f Anima ls 33; Vi lla Alegre 20. 7:oo-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dougt 8;; Faco the Music 6,13 ; Mac Neil-L ehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. American Style 15; San· lord & Son 17; Dick Cavett ~0 . 7: 30 - Thal Nashville Music 3;; Muppel Show 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10.13 ; Nashvi lle On the Road 15;• All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. I ATLA~ lt PRE;I:I!'ELVl AND THI!7 DOCUME>IT WHICH I ACQUIR,CD AS PART OFA CORPORATE PeAL SACK IN 19.52-15 THE LE-A!OE- TO A 60ll1 MIN~ our 1N· COLORADO! ..- I ICHERAG 50Mii'TIME5> WI\H AN EA61LY WIN!:)ED A550CIA'TED' J'OCS6EI'l!. I tFORPIT Ill Now arran98 the circled letters to forTn the surprise answer, as auggested by the above cartoon. 0 "K I I I I ] KI I 1 I Msvler: S atu rd ay .s I Jumbles : GRI_EF TOXIN 8:00-little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Ol ivia Newton -John 6, 13 ; WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Up Close : Patricia Harris 17; Last Real Medi ci ne Show 20 ; Wilderness Alive 33.. · 8:30-S tockard Channing 8, 10 ; Baseball 17. 9:00-Cscar Awards 6, 13; American Short STory 20.33; 9 : 3~Fio 8, 10. IO :OQ-Piiot Western 3, IS; Lou Grant 8,10; Opera from San F r ancisco 33 ; News 20 . 10 :3<f-Over Easy 20 ; 11 :0Q-News 3,8,10,1S; Last of the W ild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen al Large 33 . " 11 : 3~Tonight3,15 ; Harry08: ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie " When Eight Bells Toll " 101 Movie " Come Fill the Cup" 17 . 12 :0Q-News 6,13; 12 : 3~ABC News 6,13 ; 12 : 4~McCioud 8; 12 : 5~ Barney Miller 6, 13. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 2~ Police Woman 6, 13; 1: 55-News 17. 2:0Q-Baseball 17; 2:35-News 17: 4 : 3{}-{)pen Up 17 . TUESDAY,APRIL1S, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; S : S~PTL Club 13 . 6:!l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10 ; 6 : 3~Concerns & Comments 10; News 17. 6: 45- Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6: 5~Good Mor. ning, West Virginia 13 ; 6:55News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Tuesday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three SloogesLittle Rascals 17. 1 : 3~Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 3:0Q-Ca pl. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl . 33. · 8: 3~Romper Room 17; 9: OQ-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jelferson s 10; Ph il Donahue 15,17. 9: 3~Bob Newhart 8; Green Acres 17. 10 :0Q-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie "Never a Dull Moment" 17 . 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 :00-high Rollers 3, IS; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8. 10. II : 30~Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0Q-Newscenter 3; News 8.10.6 . Love, American Style 17. • 2 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Underwa ter" 17 ; E lee . Co. 20,33 . J:OQ-DaysofOur lives3, 1S; Al l My Chil dren 6, 13; Young & I he Restless 8. 10. 2:0Q-Doctors 3, 15; One life lo Live 13,6; As The World Turns 8,10; r (Answers tomorrow) FORGET THIRTY Answer: What some people make when day Is done- A NIGHT OF IT BUSINESS POLICY Jumble look No. 14, contelnlna 110 IHIZdt~, ltuall•bletorS1.7Spoetp•ld trom Jumble, clo thlt nenp1per, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 07848.1nclude your name, addrtll, 11:lp code end m1k1 checks p1yablt to Newtpaperbooll;s. It Could Be THEONE Monday, AprliH lnsuran~e Package BRIDGE For You CREATIVITY AWARD - Sally Andrews, using fashion fabrics and accessories with a spring flower arrangement, captured the creativity award of the show. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Meigs Inn; hike-bike will be discussed . . REVIVAL EACH evening this week, 7:30, at Racine First Baptist Church with Dr. Russell Jones speaking; special music nightly and youth night observance Tuesday. Nursery for ages ().li. Public invited. BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30p.m. inspection Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A 6 p.m. dinner . will precede th~ meeting. Inspecting officer will be Betty Hehnke, grand guardian. Susanna Wise is . the honored Queen of Bethel62. nTESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers. Roger and Mary Gilmore will present the program. Refreshments. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will have a dinner for members only Tuesday at 7 p.m. Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... ·a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard · your operations. All tor a very attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE I At 8 p.m. a meeting for all Meigs County Veterans will he held with Hugh_Custer, Meigs County SerVice Officer as guest speaker. LADIES AUXIUARY, Eagles 2171, Tuesday, 8 p.m., with nomination of officers. Election of officers will take place on May 6 at 8 p.m. Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westerville visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dawne Stanley Monday. Mrs. Gladys Chaney and daughter, Pomeroy, visited Sunday · with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Robin, ColumbWI, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Letha Cowen is home from the hospital and imProvil>.g slowly. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Real lite vs. fiction- I I I •I """'"o0<" '" 1' 111 j 1' . • 1/ o ' I Ill lU I I \\1 11.1...\111'-'.1 I 1~\.\ 1 I lot\,, , NORTH • 6 53 ! j ANNIE ..' 'KJ& +Q9872 tQ7 GEE WHIZ, AtitiiE .•. A K166 16 E6$ENTIALLY A FRIEHDLY GESTURE! --~RDLY CALCUlATEO TO INCITE VIOLENCE ! ... SEE YOU AROOND~ "·A KISGOH ·THE CHEEK !>lAY 8E QUITE SEiiTIMENTI1l." THAT'S THE 00, KID! GET 'EM WHILE YOO'RE !iT! LL 816GER '!'< THEY ARE! ADDRE SS P><ONE EAST .9874 •to aa2 'U73 +5 • J 10 6 3 +143 +KJ1092 SOUTH 'AQ4 +AK4 .A86 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3NT Pass South 2 NT Pass Opening lead:" 2 ALLEYOOP I \!OULDN'T TRV SWIMMING AWAY Fl<OM "TI-lE iSLAND IF I WERE 'I'OU, ALLEYOOP! HAl .a. LDT" l1108E LITTLE CHARA.CTER$ KNOW! Y'',I,OULDN'T, EH? WELL, 'IOU JUST WATCH MEl By O.wald Jacoby and AI8D Sontag Alan: "I wonder if any expert in real life would manage to make three notrump with today's hand. The contract is normal and with 29 high-card points should be a cinch, but it isn't." Oswald: "Things start out II II I NAME WEST +AQ • K J 10 2 •BUTA RIGHT CROSS IG A GIRL'S BEST FRIEtiD! 102 w. ~a-In 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. Represenlmg STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY II nhl'l n • 1 1\ 1111 I l\ J ' •• ~---.-..~~..t=.m:-""!.=.~----~ The Equal Payment Plan nicely with a deuce of hearts lead . South wins with dummy's jack and starts out by leading a spade to his jack and West's queen. West shifts to the five of clubs and dummy's queen is covered by East's king. South ducks; clubs are continued. South wins t~e third club and cashes the ace and king of diamonds to get the bad news about that suit." Alan: "Here is where we probably separate real life !rom fiction. South can make his contract if he plays his deuce of spades. West will have to play his ace and South will collect his nine tricks." Oswald: "Theoretically, the play is correct. South knows that West held four diamonds and at least three clubs. There also was a high probability that he held four hearts which left him with just two spades. Thus, spades will break 4-2. South needs two , spade> to come to nine tricks. The only way he can get them is to find West with an original acequeen holding and South takes his one chance." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cify Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) 61~CtJt,( GASOLINE AIJ.EY by THOMAS JOSEPH An' th' ACROSS 1 English river 5 Funicello co--star 11 One and only 1% Medicinal solution UAnaniaB po'mama bird will teannq 'Rearranging,'' an assemblage: Mrs. Erwin, Mrs : Dean, Mrs. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Exhibiting over 30 ' specimens in the "Symphony of Spring" show, Mrs. Macil Barton won the sweepstakes award. The show was judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left. 1tli11Nt ID'il Q;;J Unscrambl(t these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . 1 Koblentz and Mrs. Andrews. " Wildflower Tour," using weathered wood : Mrs. Erwin, Twila Buckley, Maidie Mora and Pauline Ridenour. "Mother - Daughter Tea", e><hibition tablb picture: Leota Young, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Maye Mora, Mrs. Clarice Krautter. "Vacation Planning," interpretive of a certain locale: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Machir, Mrs. Rayburn, and mrs. Maurita Miller. "Memorial Day", a still life interpretation ri ancestpr's homes : Leota Young, Rose Mary Young, Mrs. Taylor and Janet Koblentz. "Thoughts of Love," an interpretive composition: Melanie Stetham, Maida Long, Linda King and Ada Holter. "Fun in the Sun," the arranger's choice: Mrs. Stethem, Mrs. Taylot, Barbara Knight and Jackie Frost. In the junior artistic design classes the winners we~e : -- · "Jumping Rope," expressing mo, lion: Donia Crane, Angie Chi.pman, Larissa Long and J o Ellen Crane. "School's Out", an interpretive design : Larissa Long, Donia Crane and Jo Ellen Crane. Houseplants: Foliage, Shelia Taylor, first .and fourth, Mrs. Barton, second and third; flowering, Ada Holter,' Juanita Lodwick, second and third, and Ada Holter, fourth. Succulent: Barbara Knight. Mrican Violets: Maurita Miler, Juanita Lodwick, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Miller. ' DICK TRACY down lose her the water chil'ren! tower in the 48 Unflinching 41 Bohemian • OF COUR:;E , WHERE ARE WE. THEY DON'T OOIN6 TON16HT? 13EBIN TO I ... I HOPE I'M DREBSED ALL COMPARE ID YOUR RI6HT fOR -mE OCCASION--l3IYIU1Y! regiment Zl Give ln!e -to %%Alpine snow field ZS Message Wlderstood 2:30-Another World 3,15; I Love Lucy 17. 3: 00- General Hosp i tal 6, 13; Guid i ng Light 8, 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Lap Quilting 20 . 3 : 3~Fiintstones 17; As We See II 20; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Mer v 1181arnic deity %Sheer fabric 3GreaUy 4 Ending for run or gun 14 Y.A. of football fame 15 The works 11Fowl 17Gamer, Armstrong 1t ''Roscoe'' %0Turldsh 2: 25- News 17 . DOWN Yesterday's 5Directlon on ship 6 Boastful 19Rock 7Hgt. , goers 20 tiqueur flavoring ZS Holiday spots Answer !5Trading concert- &Amateur acting group 9Away from camp 1t Less affluent 11 - apparent center !7 Inadequate 30 Fold 31 Actress Dennis 13007 38 Plethora S'l Shinto temple UHavea giant appetite !5Bishop's symbol JS-Equitable .!7 Dress detail Z8 Soap-frame bar Z!l Heebie- A convenientwayto budget . for your electric bill. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the year . But your electric bill varies from month to month because your electric usage fluctuates with the chanfljng seasons. The bill is usually higher in the winter. It dips a little in the spring months , then , for most people , rises during the air conditioning season, before dropping again in the fall . We can't do anythit]g about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and"downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Pla.'l . With the Equal Payment Plan, we bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average usage . _ Every six months we'll review your accounts~ you'll know whether your electricity costs are going up, down or staying about lhe same . The bill at the end of the twelfth month is the "settle -up" bill . Many of our customers are already laking advantage of the Equal PaymenfPian . lf it sounds like a good idea to you , simply contact us . We'll take it from there. DON'T I HOPE \fE GIT ON IT!! THEM DADBURN FLATLAND VORESELF A POSSUM TONIGHT, PAW TOURISTERS HAVE JEST ABOUT RUN ALL TH' WILD VARMINTS OFF!! BUTVOU, HONEY POT 'V\? ALL . 13 Night filer NWing S5Cause S'l British carbine 38 Scout or agency 3!1 Lead DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR LON. GFBLLOW Real McCoys 13; little Rascals 1S; Speclreman 17. 4:30-'-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gil ligan's Is . 17 . S:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . S : 3~Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Happy Days. Again 13; Doctor Who 33 . 6:!l0-News 3,8, 10,13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:!l0-Cross-Wils 3; Tic lac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 1S; San ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in jhe Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Sanford 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Raf Patrol 17 . 8: 30- Laverne & Shirley. 6,13 ; Baseball 17. 9 :00-Big Show 3, 15 ; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Guyana Tragedy : " 8.10 ; Mystery 20,33; 9: 30-Taxi 6, 13. 10 :0Q-Hart to Hart 6, 13 ; Opera from San Francisco 33; News 20. 10 : 30-Unlted States 3,15; Over Easy 20. One letter almply stands for another. In thia 11m pie"A II used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, ete. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and format1on of the worda are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are dllferent. 11 :oo--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last ~ of ---MV GRANDPARENTS JUST 60T SACK F~ CALIFORNIA We give it our best. CRYPT()qUOTES r------,-~ - ~~-........., Tf.lEV SAW THE OCEAN, AND TI-lE~ VISITED A WINERV l WOULDN'T MIND SEEING TI-lE OCEAN ... ' BUT I'D RATHER VISIT A ROOT BEER.ERY RN IME 7 RN RCNX OH OHIO POWER €0MPANY -.. jeebies S2 Whale Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; WOZN 01 INN ROWW P NIH "TNVTWN RCMH uv HV LVK PN XVHCOXY . - WVYMX · AVKNE, IMU T. MXU I A 0 H C Yesterday's ~: TRUE- CONTENTMENT IS THE POWER OF GEmNG OUT OF ANY SITUATION ALL THAT THERE IS IN IT.-G.K.CHESTERTON " lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen "' large 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; .ABC News 6, 13: Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap. tioned News 33; Movie ' 1 It Happened One Night" 10; Movie . "Anastasia" 17. 1 11 :50-Movie "A Matter Of Tlm~" 6, 13; 12 : 40-Movl~ "Ode to a Dying love" 8. l :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:40News 17. 1:45-Baseball H; 2:05-News 13; 4 : 15-Movle "Hercules of the Desert" 17. �6-The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April14, 1980 . Chester Gardeners celebrate 'Symphony of Spring ' recently It was a dark, damp weekend outside, but inside the archery building JUNIOR GARDENER AWARDS - Donia Crane won the "best of show" in artistic arrangements for juniors with her exhibit in "Jwnping Rope." Winner of both the creativity award in artistic arrangements and the sweepstakes award for horticulture specimens was Larissa Long, left. Both Donia and Larissa are members of The Little Red buds Garden Club. BEST OF SHOW - This arrangment made by Mrs. Dorothy Karr in the class, "The Awakening", won best of show. at Royal Oak Park, a "Symphony of Spring" was presented by the Chester Garden Club. Daffodils, forsythia, magnolia blossoms and lilies were used in the creating the over 60 artistic ar-rangements ranging from tradi· tiona! to ultra-modem, some of a pop art composition. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, judged the show which featured in addition to the artistic arrangements, 120 specimens, plus educational e><hibits. The Division of Wildlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, had a continuous showing of wildflower slides. Janet Pennell had an extensive display of pressedwildflowers, and there were books on wildflowers by the Pomeroy • Middleport libraries. The Soil Conservation Service and the Wildlife Division had handouts for the show patrons, and small flowering trees were given to those attending. Best of Show award went to Mrs. Dorothy Karr for her arrangements of "The Awakening", the interpretation of new spring growth. She used magnolia blossoms with crabapple branches in a tall antique green pitcher in a traditional design. As an accessory, Mrs. Karr used a bandcarved bird on a branch. The creativity award went to Mrs. Sally Andrews for her display in "New Spring OuUit," a composition of spring flowers before a fabric background and incorporating fas hion accessories. The horticulture sweepstakes award went to Mace! Barton who entered over 30 specimens in the show. In the junior division, the best of show award went to Donia Crane for a daffodil and forsythia arrangement in the "Jumping Rope" class, while both the creativity award for artistic design and sweepstakes award went to Larissa Long. Both are members of the Little Redbuds Junior Garden Club. Ribbons were awarded, listed first through fourth respectively, in the senior artistic design division as follows : "The Awakening," interpretive of new spring growth: Dorothy Karr, Ruth Erwin, Betty Lou Dean, and MayeMora. "Easter Celebration", composition with religious theme: Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Erwin, Shelia Taylor and Jenny Machir. "New Spring OuUit," composition with fabric background and incorporating fashion accessories: Sally Andrews, Leota Young, Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Dean. "Spring Crackers", depicting !he natural habitat of frogs: Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Ada Holter, Kathryn Mora. "Gusty Winds", expressing motion : Mrs. Machir, Pat Holter, Maidie Mora , and Crystal Rayburn. "Spring Cleaning," pop art composition: Mrs. Erwin, Barbara Knight, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Rayburn. )-The Daily Sentipel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, AJ¥1114, 1980 MEETS THURSDAY The Magnolia Club will meet Thursday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Edna Slusher. Ellen Couch will have charge of devotions. Members are to make Easter bonnets and bring a gift. There will be an old world product demonstration. ·Fairview News Notes Mrs. ~rta lewis, Cindy Roush rl Clifton ' Mrs. Edith McDade were . viBitors of Mrs. Russell . Roush. ; Other vl8ltors were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, 'Mrs .. • Charlotte Lewis, Mr. amj Mrs. Her, bert Roush Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. . • and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Dana leWIS. ' Mr and Mrs. Gary Miller and · chllcken, Ainy and Jason; of . Belville, 0. spent Thursday through Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda. Other guests on Easter Sunday were Debbie Lawson and Tara Lyndon Michaels of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and children, 'Clarence and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris artd Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart, W. Va. were Monday guests and Edward-Lawson and son, Eric, of Syracuse were visitors Friday evening of the Lawsons. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, Sunday. Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. Manuel's sister, Mrs. Betty McGuire of Pomeroy af Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point ' Pleasant. ~ THATSCRAMIILEDWORDOAME ~ ~~ $ byHenriAmoldondllobLee Television Vjewing. ~ MONDlY, APRIL H,1980 6 ·JO-. Nt1LNews3,15; ABC News13; CBS News 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17 ; Wild Wild World o f Anima ls 33; Vi lla Alegre 20. 7:oo-Cross.Wils 3; Tic Tac Dougt 8;; Faco the Music 6,13 ; Mac Neil-L ehrer Report 33; News 10; Love. American Style 15; San· lord & Son 17; Dick Cavett ~0 . 7: 30 - Thal Nashville Music 3;; Muppel Show 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; Family Feud 10.13 ; Nashvi lle On the Road 15;• All In The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20. I ATLA~ lt PRE;I:I!'ELVl AND THI!7 DOCUME>IT WHICH I ACQUIR,CD AS PART OFA CORPORATE PeAL SACK IN 19.52-15 THE LE-A!OE- TO A 60ll1 MIN~ our 1N· COLORADO! ..- I ICHERAG 50Mii'TIME5> WI\H AN EA61LY WIN!:)ED A550CIA'TED' J'OCS6EI'l!. I tFORPIT Ill Now arran98 the circled letters to forTn the surprise answer, as auggested by the above cartoon. 0 "K I I I I ] KI I 1 I Msvler: S atu rd ay .s I Jumbles : GRI_EF TOXIN 8:00-little House on the Prairie 3, 15; Ol ivia Newton -John 6, 13 ; WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Up Close : Patricia Harris 17; Last Real Medi ci ne Show 20 ; Wilderness Alive 33.. · 8:30-S tockard Channing 8, 10 ; Baseball 17. 9:00-Cscar Awards 6, 13; American Short STory 20.33; 9 : 3~Fio 8, 10. IO :OQ-Piiot Western 3, IS; Lou Grant 8,10; Opera from San F r ancisco 33 ; News 20 . 10 :3<f-Over Easy 20 ; 11 :0Q-News 3,8,10,1S; Last of the W ild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen al Large 33 . " 11 : 3~Tonight3,15 ; Harry08: ABC Captioned News 33 ; Movie " When Eight Bells Toll " 101 Movie " Come Fill the Cup" 17 . 12 :0Q-News 6,13; 12 : 3~ABC News 6,13 ; 12 : 4~McCioud 8; 12 : 5~ Barney Miller 6, 13. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 2~ Police Woman 6, 13; 1: 55-News 17. 2:0Q-Baseball 17; 2:35-News 17: 4 : 3{}-{)pen Up 17 . TUESDAY,APRIL1S, 1980 5:45-Farm Report 13 ; S : S~PTL Club 13 . 6:!l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; Health Field 10 ; 6 : 3~Concerns & Comments 10; News 17. 6: 45- Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weather 33 ; 6: 5~Good Mor. ning, West Virginia 13 ; 6:55News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Tuesday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three SloogesLittle Rascals 17. 1 : 3~Family Affair 10; 7:55-Chuck White Reports 10. 3:0Q-Ca pl. Kangaroo 8,10: Lucy Show 17; Sesame Sl . 33. · 8: 3~Romper Room 17; 9: OQ-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Jelferson s 10; Ph il Donahue 15,17. 9: 3~Bob Newhart 8; Green Acres 17. 10 :0Q-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; Jeffersons 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie "Never a Dull Moment" 17 . 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 :00-high Rollers 3, IS; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right 8. 10. II : 30~Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0Q-Newscenter 3; News 8.10.6 . Love, American Style 17. • 2 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Password Plus 15; Movie " Underwa ter" 17 ; E lee . Co. 20,33 . J:OQ-DaysofOur lives3, 1S; Al l My Chil dren 6, 13; Young & I he Restless 8. 10. 2:0Q-Doctors 3, 15; One life lo Live 13,6; As The World Turns 8,10; r (Answers tomorrow) FORGET THIRTY Answer: What some people make when day Is done- A NIGHT OF IT BUSINESS POLICY Jumble look No. 14, contelnlna 110 IHIZdt~, ltuall•bletorS1.7Spoetp•ld trom Jumble, clo thlt nenp1per, Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 07848.1nclude your name, addrtll, 11:lp code end m1k1 checks p1yablt to Newtpaperbooll;s. It Could Be THEONE Monday, AprliH lnsuran~e Package BRIDGE For You CREATIVITY AWARD - Sally Andrews, using fashion fabrics and accessories with a spring flower arrangement, captured the creativity award of the show. Sentinel Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Meigs Inn; hike-bike will be discussed . . REVIVAL EACH evening this week, 7:30, at Racine First Baptist Church with Dr. Russell Jones speaking; special music nightly and youth night observance Tuesday. Nursery for ages ().li. Public invited. BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, 7:30p.m. inspection Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A 6 p.m. dinner . will precede th~ meeting. Inspecting officer will be Betty Hehnke, grand guardian. Susanna Wise is . the honored Queen of Bethel62. nTESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of officers. Roger and Mary Gilmore will present the program. Refreshments. DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will have a dinner for members only Tuesday at 7 p.m. Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apartment or church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy ... ·a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard · your operations. All tor a very attractive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE I At 8 p.m. a meeting for all Meigs County Veterans will he held with Hugh_Custer, Meigs County SerVice Officer as guest speaker. LADIES AUXIUARY, Eagles 2171, Tuesday, 8 p.m., with nomination of officers. Election of officers will take place on May 6 at 8 p.m. Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westerville visited with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dawne Stanley Monday. Mrs. Gladys Chaney and daughter, Pomeroy, visited Sunday · with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Robin, ColumbWI, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Letha Cowen is home from the hospital and imProvil>.g slowly. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Real lite vs. fiction- I I I •I """'"o0<" '" 1' 111 j 1' . • 1/ o ' I Ill lU I I \\1 11.1...\111'-'.1 I 1~\.\ 1 I lot\,, , NORTH • 6 53 ! j ANNIE ..' 'KJ& +Q9872 tQ7 GEE WHIZ, AtitiiE .•. A K166 16 E6$ENTIALLY A FRIEHDLY GESTURE! --~RDLY CALCUlATEO TO INCITE VIOLENCE ! ... SEE YOU AROOND~ "·A KISGOH ·THE CHEEK !>lAY 8E QUITE SEiiTIMENTI1l." THAT'S THE 00, KID! GET 'EM WHILE YOO'RE !iT! LL 816GER '!'< THEY ARE! ADDRE SS P><ONE EAST .9874 •to aa2 'U73 +5 • J 10 6 3 +143 +KJ1092 SOUTH 'AQ4 +AK4 .A86 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3NT Pass South 2 NT Pass Opening lead:" 2 ALLEYOOP I \!OULDN'T TRV SWIMMING AWAY Fl<OM "TI-lE iSLAND IF I WERE 'I'OU, ALLEYOOP! HAl .a. LDT" l1108E LITTLE CHARA.CTER$ KNOW! Y'',I,OULDN'T, EH? WELL, 'IOU JUST WATCH MEl By O.wald Jacoby and AI8D Sontag Alan: "I wonder if any expert in real life would manage to make three notrump with today's hand. The contract is normal and with 29 high-card points should be a cinch, but it isn't." Oswald: "Things start out II II I NAME WEST +AQ • K J 10 2 •BUTA RIGHT CROSS IG A GIRL'S BEST FRIEtiD! 102 w. ~a-In 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0. Represenlmg STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY II nhl'l n • 1 1\ 1111 I l\ J ' •• ~---.-..~~..t=.m:-""!.=.~----~ The Equal Payment Plan nicely with a deuce of hearts lead . South wins with dummy's jack and starts out by leading a spade to his jack and West's queen. West shifts to the five of clubs and dummy's queen is covered by East's king. South ducks; clubs are continued. South wins t~e third club and cashes the ace and king of diamonds to get the bad news about that suit." Alan: "Here is where we probably separate real life !rom fiction. South can make his contract if he plays his deuce of spades. West will have to play his ace and South will collect his nine tricks." Oswald: "Theoretically, the play is correct. South knows that West held four diamonds and at least three clubs. There also was a high probability that he held four hearts which left him with just two spades. Thus, spades will break 4-2. South needs two , spade> to come to nine tricks. The only way he can get them is to find West with an original acequeen holding and South takes his one chance." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. " care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio Cify Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) 61~CtJt,( GASOLINE AIJ.EY by THOMAS JOSEPH An' th' ACROSS 1 English river 5 Funicello co--star 11 One and only 1% Medicinal solution UAnaniaB po'mama bird will teannq 'Rearranging,'' an assemblage: Mrs. Erwin, Mrs : Dean, Mrs. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES AWARD - Exhibiting over 30 ' specimens in the "Symphony of Spring" show, Mrs. Macil Barton won the sweepstakes award. The show was judged by Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, left. 1tli11Nt ID'il Q;;J Unscrambl(t these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . 1 Koblentz and Mrs. Andrews. " Wildflower Tour," using weathered wood : Mrs. Erwin, Twila Buckley, Maidie Mora and Pauline Ridenour. "Mother - Daughter Tea", e><hibition tablb picture: Leota Young, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Maye Mora, Mrs. Clarice Krautter. "Vacation Planning," interpretive of a certain locale: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Machir, Mrs. Rayburn, and mrs. Maurita Miller. "Memorial Day", a still life interpretation ri ancestpr's homes : Leota Young, Rose Mary Young, Mrs. Taylor and Janet Koblentz. "Thoughts of Love," an interpretive composition: Melanie Stetham, Maida Long, Linda King and Ada Holter. "Fun in the Sun," the arranger's choice: Mrs. Stethem, Mrs. Taylot, Barbara Knight and Jackie Frost. In the junior artistic design classes the winners we~e : -- · "Jumping Rope," expressing mo, lion: Donia Crane, Angie Chi.pman, Larissa Long and J o Ellen Crane. "School's Out", an interpretive design : Larissa Long, Donia Crane and Jo Ellen Crane. Houseplants: Foliage, Shelia Taylor, first .and fourth, Mrs. Barton, second and third; flowering, Ada Holter,' Juanita Lodwick, second and third, and Ada Holter, fourth. Succulent: Barbara Knight. Mrican Violets: Maurita Miler, Juanita Lodwick, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Miller. ' DICK TRACY down lose her the water chil'ren! tower in the 48 Unflinching 41 Bohemian • OF COUR:;E , WHERE ARE WE. THEY DON'T OOIN6 TON16HT? 13EBIN TO I ... I HOPE I'M DREBSED ALL COMPARE ID YOUR RI6HT fOR -mE OCCASION--l3IYIU1Y! regiment Zl Give ln!e -to %%Alpine snow field ZS Message Wlderstood 2:30-Another World 3,15; I Love Lucy 17. 3: 00- General Hosp i tal 6, 13; Guid i ng Light 8, 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Lap Quilting 20 . 3 : 3~Fiintstones 17; As We See II 20; Over Easy 33. 4 :00- Mister Cartoon 3; Mer v 1181arnic deity %Sheer fabric 3GreaUy 4 Ending for run or gun 14 Y.A. of football fame 15 The works 11Fowl 17Gamer, Armstrong 1t ''Roscoe'' %0Turldsh 2: 25- News 17 . DOWN Yesterday's 5Directlon on ship 6 Boastful 19Rock 7Hgt. , goers 20 tiqueur flavoring ZS Holiday spots Answer !5Trading concert- &Amateur acting group 9Away from camp 1t Less affluent 11 - apparent center !7 Inadequate 30 Fold 31 Actress Dennis 13007 38 Plethora S'l Shinto temple UHavea giant appetite !5Bishop's symbol JS-Equitable .!7 Dress detail Z8 Soap-frame bar Z!l Heebie- A convenientwayto budget . for your electric bill. Some household expenses are fairly steady throughout the year . But your electric bill varies from month to month because your electric usage fluctuates with the chanfljng seasons. The bill is usually higher in the winter. It dips a little in the spring months , then , for most people , rises during the air conditioning season, before dropping again in the fall . We can't do anythit]g about the weather, but we can help you smooth out the ups and"downs of your electric bill. And that's by offering you our Equal Payment Pla.'l . With the Equal Payment Plan, we bill you a fixed amount each month based on your average usage . _ Every six months we'll review your accounts~ you'll know whether your electricity costs are going up, down or staying about lhe same . The bill at the end of the twelfth month is the "settle -up" bill . Many of our customers are already laking advantage of the Equal PaymenfPian . lf it sounds like a good idea to you , simply contact us . We'll take it from there. DON'T I HOPE \fE GIT ON IT!! THEM DADBURN FLATLAND VORESELF A POSSUM TONIGHT, PAW TOURISTERS HAVE JEST ABOUT RUN ALL TH' WILD VARMINTS OFF!! BUTVOU, HONEY POT 'V\? ALL . 13 Night filer NWing S5Cause S'l British carbine 38 Scout or agency 3!1 Lead DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR LON. GFBLLOW Real McCoys 13; little Rascals 1S; Speclreman 17. 4:30-'-Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15; Gil ligan's Is . 17 . S:oo-Carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . S : 3~Mash 3; News 6; Play lhe Percentages 8; Elec. Co. 20; Happy Days. Again 13; Doctor Who 33 . 6:!l0-News 3,8, 10,13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 3-2-1 Contact 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10 ; Carol Burnett 6; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7:!l0-Cross-Wils 3; Tic lac Dough 8; Face the Music 6, 13; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33; News 10; Love, American Style 1S; San ford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3; Sha Na Na 6; Joker's Wild 8; Dick Cavett 33; Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All in jhe Family 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20. 8:oo-Sanford 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Raf Patrol 17 . 8: 30- Laverne & Shirley. 6,13 ; Baseball 17. 9 :00-Big Show 3, 15 ; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Guyana Tragedy : " 8.10 ; Mystery 20,33; 9: 30-Taxi 6, 13. 10 :0Q-Hart to Hart 6, 13 ; Opera from San Francisco 33; News 20. 10 : 30-Unlted States 3,15; Over Easy 20. One letter almply stands for another. In thia 11m pie"A II used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, ete. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and format1on of the worda are all hints. Ea~h day the code letters are dllferent. 11 :oo--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last ~ of ---MV GRANDPARENTS JUST 60T SACK F~ CALIFORNIA We give it our best. CRYPT()qUOTES r------,-~ - ~~-........., Tf.lEV SAW THE OCEAN, AND TI-lE~ VISITED A WINERV l WOULDN'T MIND SEEING TI-lE OCEAN ... ' BUT I'D RATHER VISIT A ROOT BEER.ERY RN IME 7 RN RCNX OH OHIO POWER €0MPANY -.. jeebies S2 Whale Griffin 6; Petticoat Junction 8; WOZN 01 INN ROWW P NIH "TNVTWN RCMH uv HV LVK PN XVHCOXY . - WVYMX · AVKNE, IMU T. MXU I A 0 H C Yesterday's ~: TRUE- CONTENTMENT IS THE POWER OF GEmNG OUT OF ANY SITUATION ALL THAT THERE IS IN IT.-G.K.CHESTERTON " lhe Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen "' large 33. 11 :30-Tonight 3,15; .ABC News 6, 13: Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap. tioned News 33; Movie ' 1 It Happened One Night" 10; Movie . "Anastasia" 17. 1 11 :50-Movie "A Matter Of Tlm~" 6, 13; 12 : 40-Movl~ "Ode to a Dying love" 8. l :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:40News 17. 1:45-Baseball H; 2:05-News 13; 4 : 15-Movle "Hercules of the Desert" 17. �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., MOII\Iay, April14, 1980 3--The !;>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apri114, 1980 Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables, Angie Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huoo at Portland Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper and grandson of Columbus spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette of Langsville and Donna Campbell of Salem, Va. spent a recent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the bsketba.ll game between the Southern Purple Tornadoes and Indian Valley recently at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J , spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop at Summerville, W. Va. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymour and children, • Jason and Corey, Steve Young, allci Middleport; Mrs. Linda J ewell, BarbandBob,ofLet.art, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham and children, Olevia and Zac of Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter, Beth, and Tracy Riffle of Racine ; Brice Hart of Ohio State University, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayman and children, Kim, Terri, Eddie, Melanie, Shawn, and Pete li Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitlach and children, Derrick and Ashley, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Don Hayman and children Shari and Brian of Laurel, Md.; Mark Hayman of Philadelphia, Pa. College. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner left March 29 and joined Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and children li Manasseh, Va., and they all enjoyed a nine day vacation in Orlando, Fla. They visited Disney Land and other places of interest along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton and son, Kevin, of Cottageville, W. Va. visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly. Kevin and Kimberly enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora . Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and daughter Robin were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Matthews and children, Marcy and Jyl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rupe of Syracuse, Mrs. Ull Webb, Mrs. Betty Pearson, Beth Ann and Mark. Spending Easter weekend and Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross WEll'C Paul Cross, fiancee, Diane Miller of Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and children, Pearl Whitman of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross of Chicago visited the Crosses Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donahue and children were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and also visited during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children, Tracy and Zane, were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Eileen Buck and Early Roush. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and Jody of Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Donohue and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and children of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained with a dinner Tuesday in honor of their son, Dean, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Dean, Jr., Junior Wolfe and daughter Megan of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallace and family of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Art Hill of Racine attended Sunday School and church services at the local ~ethodist Church Easter Sunday. Dean Vance Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Sr:, and Nicole Dawn Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson were christened by the Rev. David Harris Easter Sunday at the local Methodist Church. Attending the christening were the parents of Dean, Jr., grandparents Mr. ancJ. Mrs. Dallas Hill, local; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman of Syracuse; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hill of Pomeroy; Miss Davidson's grandmother, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, I!Jlcle, Michael Rhodes of Colwnbus and Sharon'James of Hartford. Mrs. Lori Hill and son Dean, Jr., Mrs. Donna Hill and Ryan Norris viSited Mrs. Roger Roush and ' daughter Kimberly Thursday· Mrs. Nadene EUler and daughter, Lori, son, Michael, of Charleston, W. Va. spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ROU3h at Racine. Mrs. Nadene Euler and Mrs. Margie Roush vtslted Mrs. Lori Hill . . Plan Spring Profits ,. ·P ut Classilieds To Work! Reedsville News Note's and son, Dean, Jr., Tuesday and presented Dean, Jr. gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith vtsited Mrs. David Hensler and chll\lren, recently with Mrs. Mildred Evans of Nathan and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Persley, W. Va.,Mr. Harry Spencer, Daniel Hensler and children, James Middleburn, W. Va., and Mr. and Clair, · and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Harold Grimm of Columbus were Va. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Verna Rose spel)t Easter and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Rose Racine. and family at Akron. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hart of ColumMr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and bus -spent the Easter weekend with daughter, Angela, $pent Easter SunMr. and Mrs. Don Bell. They had day with Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney their Easter dinner on Saturday and and family at Minersville. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Isaac Frydrnan and Sarah at Buffalo Mrs. Nadene Euler and daughter Grove, lll. of Charleston, Mrs. Margie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gene WilBon spent Carissa. Hill of Racine were dinner Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Charles Congrove at Zanesville. Bell. Mrs. Unnie Miller and daughter, Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Kay of Uttle Hocking were also Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and . visiting at the Congrove home. Mrs. Helen Archer has been Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ronald Russell and child,ren, Mandy · Coleman and family at Columbus. and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Charleston, W. Va. spent the Cindy Roush, David Roush, Ed weekend here with his parents, Mr. Roush. and Mrs. Grant Smith and other Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of relatives. Bolivar Dam were Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Herb and Mrs. Willi!llll Wickline and sons. Everly of Cincinnati visited with Mrs. Alice Balser returned home Mrs. Hazel Barton and Mrs. R. E. Sunday after a few days visit with Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at Mrs. Hazel Barton spent a recent Tuppers Plains. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Edna Roush, Donaldson and family at Logan. Mrs. Martha Anderson were returned to their homes after being patients at Veterans Memorial The 222-yard 16th hole at the Hospital. Cypress Point Golf Course in Don Greene is a surgical patient at California carrtes over a cove of the Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Pacific Ocean. Bernice Bede Osol April II, li8D You are In a luckier period than usual for materiaJ acquLsition unW autumn of this year, so don't overlook any opportunities to enhance your income or security now. A1U&'i (Mard> ZI-Aprllll AU.nd to llfl)l financial maltl:!rs you may have postponed. Today you should filld the a~roacn to handling them ef- yw} birthday by sending for your copy ql AstroGnoph, Box 4811, Radio , Clty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrtl>date. TAURUS (April llf-May Zl) Instead ql getting caught up and worrying about the affairs of others, spend mo~ tlmt! with sltuaUons bavif18 a direct bearing on your seU.tnterests. GEMINI (Mayll-JIIIie Zl) NonnaUy you're extremely resU~ unles.s , you're where the action is but today you need time to yourself ln order to recharge your energies. CANCER (J ... Zl-July Z%) The pracUcal manner ln which you handle an issue can make the progras you've been hoplnl for a reality today. Keep your feet on tho ground. LEO (July !3-Aq:. !!) Important goaiJ can be achieved today because you already have at your di!J)osal By Mrs. Frands Mortis Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter and daughters of Columbus viSited her grandparents, Mr. and Mi:s. Ward Sayre. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith at Pomeroy. Mr. and mrs. Edwin Emery of Boston, N. Y., visited their aunt, Mrs. Caroline Miller, enroute to visit their daughter in Alabama. Special Cottage Prayer Meetings are being held prior to the revival services at the First Baptist Church, April 13-20. Dr. Russell Jones of Akron is the evangelist. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons, Kenny and Kevih, joined other family members for a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball at St. Albans, W. Va. on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. . Bud Simpson visited his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson a day recently . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace spent Easter Sunday afternoon with Mr. because of your cooperation a!ld C\ll'l..'llderati9f1. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. !3-0ee. !1) If lack of patience and perseverance ilall been your problem tatety, today is a good day to tackle any tasks needing the:ae qualities. You're ·lllll.ded with both. CAPRIOORN (Dec!. !!-J'u.. D) If at aU possible, break away from the mundane and get out into the social Stnii&ht lines are so slimming' dri\1ing/ access area, R.t .. Crochet jacket for all seasons. 62, Ohio River Road, Point Band collar plus contrast Pleasant, W. Va . and the edging all accent a sleek. unclutdriving area of Mason , tered look. Crochet jacket in easy Elementary, Mason, w. shell stitches of synthetic Va. ~eiluests for spedlfco· . worsted. Pattern 7163: dir~­ lions tor bid submission are ; tions for sizes 16, 1~ , 20 incl. to be directed to Mr. Robert J. Brewster, $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 Superintendent of Schools, each pattern for first-class air307 8th Street, Point Plea· mail and handline. Send lit w. va. (3041 675·.cs.40 Alictllruab J17 sant, prior to April 16, 1980. For· llllllloclalt Depl mal bid submission (t.rt 1111111 ol JOIIl paporJ deadline will be April 25, · 8al 163, Old Chtlsta Sta., lew I980, 4:30 p.m. Mason Yllll, IT 10011. Print N1111t, County Board of Education AddliS$, Zip, Pa111m IMillbtr. · Central Office, 307 8th EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· Street, Point Pleasant, W. CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 va . designs in great varietJ of crafts. W 11 , 13, 14, 3tc 3 rr .. patterns inside. Send $1.00 132-QuiH Ori&iuls ...... $1.50 131-Add I 8loQ Quilts . .. $1.50 130-SwuiM-Sim l&-56. $1.50 1Z9-Quicl!EIIJ TransfeR. $1.50 121-fatchWOIII Quilts .... $1.50 A giaaa or bottle wrapped 127-Af&Nos 'n' Dailies ... $1.50 with masking tape- sticky 12um!J flowers .. .... $1.50 125-Pttal guttts ...... .. $1.50 side out - makes an ex124-Gifts 'n Omomtttls .. $1.50 cellent rolling lint 123-Stitdl 'n' Pilch Quilts$1.50 ·remover. l22-$tuff 'n' Pill Qlilts .. $1.50 121.Piltow Sllow.olfs ... .$1.50 1~ ........ . $1.50 About two-thirds of 119-fltwlr Croclltt ...... $1.50 America's · 79 million 111-C!othet .;.. $Qualls .$1.50 housing Wills have been 116-llftr flfly Quilts .... $1.50 built since IIHO. Of these, 115-lipplt Croclltt ..... . $1.50 114tantpltta Al(hans ... $1.50 about 12.5 percent were 112-Pria Alallans .. . .... SUO built in the paat 10 yean. 107·tostant Sewina .. .... The average age of a 105-tnstant Crochet ..... $1.50 housing unit is about 211 102·11•seum Quilb ..... $1.50 years. 101-Quitt Collection ..... $1.50 and Mrs. J. K. Dalton and daughter at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Roy; Jr. vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph world. The oveN.U condiUOM Prater and family at Hamden. l"tSpecially favor you today. AQUARWS (Jaa. !1-Feb. Dl You Bruce ·Beegle of Columbus spent can take on some pretty !Uif Easter weekend with his parents, challenges today because you bllve a greater-tban-wual amount of lrmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle. resene to draw upon. Believe in Mrs. Lavinia Simpson is here from yourself and you can acromplbh anything. ColumbWJ spending a week with PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcll Zl) Qear up Mrs. Ruth Simpson. old correspondence ~r tacltl.e that stack of paperwork. This type of acMr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli Uvtty will nol becom: tediotU today and Amy Jo, ColwnbWl, spent and you'll easUy cet it out of till:! W8)' . Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent Easter weekend with his mother, Mrs. One legeuci says the Helen Simpson. They also visited the world's first gold coin was Ralph Badgleys. struck by King Croesus of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and Lydia about 550 B.C. children of Westerville spent the Another legend says it was Easter weekend with his parents, struck by King Gyges, who Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and ruled the same land which now is part of Turkey, her mother, Mrs. Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baker and about 100 years earlier. children of Westerville were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. -'-----------------...,.--t ~ r------------------·..;;.••·-·-ill Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and LAFF- A· DAY Jennifer of Pomeroy Route spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and ~ I Mrs. James Autherson. suo lmi] Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs K. C. Welch have Sunday afternoon. ...._ returned home after spending past Mrs. Sharon Jewell and daughler two months in Florida. visited Ruby and Mary Diehl recen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire and , Uy. :Helen Pickens, Racine, Mr. and · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of.. d --,Mrs. George H06Char and Virginia Ray Oh Mr and Mrs Frank Epple Throw own some extra sawBurke, Pomeroy, and Ray Alkire, and ~hildren; Middl~rt, surprised dill! I to absorb the tears ." ,Athena, were Sunday dinner guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Epple with a turkey dinner at the Advanced elements tt Earl McGrath visited his brother, Epple home on Sunday. the French Armored ; Elva McGrath, Cantoo, who is Mrs. Minnie Foi~ and Mrs. Eldora Division entered seriously ill. Foil, Columbus, Mrs. Glenna S\rasbourg on Nov. 23, Mrs. Molly McGrath, Mr. and Colburn, Louella Haning, lancaster, 1944, during the Second Mrs. Leroy McGrath, Logan, Mr. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. World War. Strasbourg Otis McGrath and friend, The Mike Epple. Also calling on the Ep- was first taken by France Plains, wel'e Sunday diMer guests pleswasBurlDrakeofVintoo. in 1681 under Louis XIV, ,of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman : but was surrendered to the Mr. Junior Gibson entered · visited in Springfield Monday and Gennans in 1870. Alter ·hospital in Columbus Friday. Tuesday with his brother, Mr. and World War I, the city Mrs. Branch Fleming, Flortda, Mrs. John Wiseman. passed back to France with and niece, Diana from Texas vtsited Mr. Dale Bailey of Marengo, Oh. Alsace-Lorraine, but It was her Aunt Mary Diehl recenUy. visited recenUy with Stella Atkins lost once again to Gennany Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Gloria and Ruby Diehl and his aunt, Mary in the French collaP9e rl Riggs attended concert in Gallipolis Diehl. 1940. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Rauh Robin Manuel, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudaoil of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of and Mrs. Don Manuel, ' is recuperating at home after being a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center at Galllpolls a few days. Robin celebrated her sixth birthday March 8 with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and her sister, Long Bottom were Sunday viSitors rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited her lather, Earl Hart, and sister, Mrs. <llarles Pyles at Racine Monday. Mr. Hart returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Pyles Sunday from Saint Cloud, Fla., where he had spent the winter. Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Terry Shain visited Mrs. Joyce Manuel Thursdliy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Charley, of Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaWBOII and daughter, Cathy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlawson and Wilda. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morrts and daughter, Michelle, attended funeral services for Mr. Morrts's un- ·, cle. Fred Karr, inlllinois. Donnita. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and scm, Charley of Letart, W. Va·. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaWliOII were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaWliOIIand Wilda. Mrs. R~~~~ell Roush returned home . Monday from Veterans Memorial Hospital after havin& surgery. Ottle BOI!too Is a medical paUent . at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to pneumonia. Visiting him were Lawrence Stewart of Tuppers Plains, Rev. Florence Smith, Mrs. Gladys Sbields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouslt, Ruuell Roulll, Roberta Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Rev. David HafS1s. ' ·•. PHONE 992-2156 In Memoriam ,tn memorv of Mrs. Elfie Flo Manuel )Nho IMI us 12 ,yearsago April 14, 1968. God gave us a beautiful mother And a love too great to behOld A griM so great when you called her; Th~t the sorrow can never be told. Sadly missed by her children. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 3 I, I l Curb Inflation. I Pay Ca"sh for II Class lfla d s and II Savelll I I l For Rent 1. _ _ _ __ 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4 . _ __ __ 25. 5. _ _ _ __ 26. 6. v. 7. 8. 28. I 9. I 10. I I I I I 17. 18. 19. 20. 11 . 12. 13. 1, I I I Accntorln 77-"-uto RttNir IP-RttlfOI'I I · • '~ Deadlines ·, .... 1.00 \fdl'f'l ,lciiYI fdiYI . 1.10 '·" ~ 30. 31. 32. 33 . ·- ·34. The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 I I 1 your 1 11 n 111•11n accept.cl only Wlltl Ultl With BOM NumDir tn Clr• of The Help Wonted Office, Clerical Help. Typ_lng, proficiency reqlllred. Send complete resume c·o The Dolly Sen· GUN SHOOT E.IIERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:311 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. tiner, Box 729-C, Pomeroy, OhloA5169. pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Homes for Sale 992·5724. 6 rooms, 1'12 ball1s and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal, storm wl ndows, doors. See to ap· preclate. Reasonable. 992· Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 plece dinette set $259. Com· plete 5 pc. bedroom suite S-09. Box springs and mat· tress free lf wanted. Ingels Furniture. 992·2635 alter 5 call882·2032. 5566 . House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 messages at home. Call • baths. Good garden. Call 614-179-3235 Ext. 406-D. 12 ·' 4 Giveaway To Give Away! House free for tearing doWn and haul away. For Information call 992 5441 ;:=.= ;;;:;:~ Wilf'cleon house. Call 61>7· 3423 or 667·6373. 32 Babysitting in my home. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .. bath 1/ 2 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H7H424. Racine area . References. = . ; 949·2779. 7 Yarcuate Four lam! IV ·yard sale 9·5 Mon ., Tues. and Wed. lVI Stewart rMidence behind ~h~~.lld Salvage. Rain or Wl~ .care for the elderly In my~ · home. Tralnectand ex· pe 'need. Have a vacon· cv. ·7314. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · ce l~ed? Lost vour operator's license? Phone 992-tJ43. Public Sale & Auction 11 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ner'$:and advanced student in "'Y home. Also teach chortling and transposing 11 inttirested call992·5403. Wanted to Buy 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Avmllable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON· \IE,NTJONAL 5 Pet. down, SEWND MORTGAGES. IIA,·.No down payment, Fl-iA·Low down paymef1t, FH,..·245·Graduated paym· ent,. program, FHA-265· SubeldY program. Call 5'12· 305!, 1rei and Mortgage Co. , 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. I 31 II HelpWan'" GET VALUABLE training as a young business penon and earn IJOOd money Plus some great gifts aa o Sentinel route cerrler. Phono us right away and got on the eligibility list at 9'122156 or 992·2157. Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 ln~entory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. 614·985·3526. Chester, OH . Situations wanted " Homes tor Sale By Owner : 2 bedroom ho'l'-e, carpeting, ell po,...led. 'I• acre on St. Rt. 33. ~10.000 f!rm. Seen by ap· poJf'iiment only. 992·2929. attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Maw extras. 992·7727. Mobile Homes for Sale Decorated Cakes, charlie· ter cakes or sheet cakes. 992·6342 or 992·2583. SPECIAL: Plant ilfe fer· tlllzer. Agricultural and hydrated lime. 992·3891. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., , Pomeroy, OH. 16mm sound proJector, old but nice, $100. 2 Linear fm· amplifiers . 1-500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, both $175. Glen Blssell949·2801. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condltlon. on a lot that can be rented. Ready to move Into. $6500 ' firm . 992-5304. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli , cauliflower, let· tuce, celeryd, beets, green peppers, chill peppers, pimientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x61J. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x61J. 992-SJO,I. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to I7 acres available. Located approx. 1 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. -4-46·235'1 alter 6. Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E·Vop "water pills" , Nelson Drug . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. 36 Acre Farm, 11h story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral rights, good land. S77 ,000. 992-755'1. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Acre form, 8 room par· tlal ly remodeled home, all appliances Included. Bank barn, pole barnand out· bUildings. 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property. $70,000. 949·r6J evenings. 72 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fac))llles. Also AKC registered Oobermons. 614·.4<16·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. · Healthy, shots, wormed. Lots & Acreage 35 Donations required. 992· Property For Sale. Over 3 626/J, noon-7 p.m. acres of land In Pomeroy. on1v $7,000. 992·3886. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and rldlng LOt 210x110 ft., Septic lessons . Everything Tank, water, electric. Imaginable In horse equip· Asking $3,000. Sylvia Cr· ment. Blankets, belts, man, 35675 Long Hollow boots, etc. English and Rd., Pomeroy, OH.Western . Ruth Reeves 1614) 698--3290. La~te Howle for Sale on Brownell Ave!. Middleport. 992·5204. " House tor Sale. Large lot, completelY remodeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent llnan· cln(j'a!11 percent Interest. If lt..erested call698·73311n Pa"'town. -----~ . --~-------- GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING R E C0 R D H I G H, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now. 367·0550. 41 Houses tor Rent Beautiful 5-bedroom home 1n good nelghbOrhod . Also plano tor sole. Phone 1992· 3>189 after 4:30. ' House for Rent : 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec . room. stove and . refrigerator, fur · nlshed. Low utilities. 992 -2362 between 4·6 . AKC Registered Collie pup· pies. Tri-colored, 8 weeks old. $6/J. 985·3567. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plano in your area. Looking for a respon· ~ Autos lor Sale 71 197-4 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 669 . SU"Subs!antlal part time income taking short phone Beginner Calle Decorating classes starting soon. Call Carousel Cnfectfonary, Middleport for details. 992· 6342. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 7l IN STOCK tor Immediate 31 OLD COINS, pocket wat· auto., good cond . New tires, new baMery, new exhaust, 'new points and delivery : various sizes of Enrico Caruso llllde lU • I American debut at u. . .~ I Metropoliian Opera in 1101. "1 ·-----------~-----------J 2.25 J.7S area. Full time and part time RN or LPN, 11-7. Conloct Mr Zldlan at Pomeroy Htalth Center Monday thru I Care I Friday 9·5. ' I I 1 1.15 Mobllt Home lnd Y;ud ''ord.r. U cent ch.lrg• lor •d• urrylng basement and garage. College Rd., Syracuse, OH. 992·5133 or 992·3981. I I I ... 11'1 mtmory , Clrcl ot fMnk'l alld Obltvary : 'unfl Ptr word, SJ .OO ,l'(llnimum . C•sh litadvtnu. 1 29 . Chlrge Picking up an Easy play In 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Misc. Merchonlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . . 54 li t Looking lor a responsible party to take over pay men· Is. Call credit manager cottect. 614--592·5122. NITURE , glass, china , anything . . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. estates. coln collections. Call 614· 767 ·3 167 or 557·3411 . S•"tlntl. organ FUR · guns, pocket watches and I :•'•· IIIII ANTIQUES, Nothing too large. Also, · E1ch word ovtr the minimum IS words il4 ctnts ptr word per d.Jy . ",f.ds runnlnt other tt11n const<utive dl'f" will Ill charged •' tiM I diV 9 Room House, Ph baths, I I tibles or entire 15 Words or Under Clltl on largest tor antiques and collec· Rates and Other Information ~ clay GOLD, 51 LVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE IT.CMS. WILL PAY TOP DOlLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992..6370. ALSO DO APPRA I51 NG. diameter 10" pay cash or certified check 15-0tl'ltrtl Haullnt N--M.H. RtPtlr 17- UIIholsttry I, Vanaman, Rutland, OH . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. clea ned . Free Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING pa inting . 742·2328. slble party to • take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. ~ ------------ plugs. $1 ,400. 742·284-4. Jeeps $59.50 ; Cars $37 .00; Trucks$159.00. Cali6U·779· ·3235 Ext. BU. Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc , cond. $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m. 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992·5304. ces. Boatund Motors for Sale Boat motor 1974 12 h.p. $175. 742·2315. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ~---'===-"-'--- 949·2862 949·2160 1·28·1mo. 7101 . Real Estate 1 DILLON REAL ESTAT Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulollon NEW LISTING · Comm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as • Replacement business or home combination bus. ·Tri-Counfy ·' Bookkeeping Service Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federa I and state forms. • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Windows ' Free Estimate James'keesee Ph. 992-2772 & H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~618 E. Main clean, Racine area . Call for more info. ROUSH 3 ACRES of quiet coun· try side. Lois of Hoot ' Owls. Within 5 minute CONSTRUCfiON •New homes Very I ACRE ~ IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room collage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882·2276 H · ( pd .) - . ·80 ea Estate Loans 14% lnterest-30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL 1/A & VA Automatic RemodeUng Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times by Appointm·ent formal dining , full base· ment,~ and 2 room shop. Asking only S35,000. 80 ACRE FARM - All cleared and about 112 fenced, nice large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, nice laying land for crops . CORNER LOT - 7 room frame with 3 bedrooms , bath, carpeting, utility room, stove & refrigerator , parking on nice lot . IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could enjoy economical living with 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot. hl!S central heating, city water, Ohio Power, and full basement . Will finance easily at only $18,500. 3 IN I SALE - Large fam ily home, business building , and nice garage apartment right .outside of town . Large yard with large garden space. Want $30,000 . 'INVESTMENT - In · come on this 6 rental at 56,600 a year . AsKing $35,000 for a quick sale. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Housing , Headquattets Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair. Guaranteed Work Free EstlmatM After 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Office 992-7544 Home 992·619I 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. 84 Electrical Free Estimates 388-9759 2· U·ltc ' Electrical & Refrigeration ALL STEEL Fay Manley, Reynolds Electric, ·651 Beech St ., Middleport, OH. SEWING MACH ~N E Repairs , service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales Farm Buildinp BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 Rewind and Repa ir electric motors . 992·2356. t"OMCICUT..- U $58,700.00 . NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on approx. 6 A., 3 bedrooms, carpeting, equipped kitchen, close to m i nes , financing available with $3500.00 down at 11%.interest for 15 yers. Monthly payment of 5245.32. Selling price $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - 22 acres with 6 room house. 2 bedrooms . equipped kilchen, small barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rt. 33, 2 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, elec· tric heat, Util ity room, ref . and range, detached garage. Just$17 ,200.00. NEW LISTING- MID· OLE PORT - 5 room home with central air, new gas furna ce, 2 bedrooms. carpeted. paneling, tarage, for only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID· DLEPORT LUNCH· ROOM, business, all equipment, licenses. in· ventory . Quick sale price al$11.000.00. WE HAVE Bt:JYERS FOR YOUR PROPER· TY- FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on lsi 525,000.00. v.A . no down payment. CALL TODAY . REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ELWOOD REPAIR - Real Estate- General HOBSTffiER REALTY P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. tlaclne, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591- 15 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·37-43. Trucking. Phone 742·2455. . ~ 3-30--1 rue . "Small enough !o ap· preciate you, yet large enough to serve you." IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING - 30 acres with about 8 acres tlllable timber . and SERVING SOUIHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 some Asking ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? $15.000.00. TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom, Iota! electric home . Liv ing room. familY room with FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS chen and dining area. CALL US. fireplace. 2 baths, kit· Sells for $39,900.00. BUILDING SITES - 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. We have some . Give us a call. COZY - Two bedroom home w ith nice garden spot. Only $23,000.00. WELL KEPT - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - 3 bedroom home on nice size lot. Located in Hut· Rutland Furniture's chlson Subdivision. Call for more details. EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 bedroom and family room with fireplace. 85% Brick with 15% Aluminum over-hang . Situated on 4 acres. This home has many extras too numerous to men· tion . Call us for your show ipg . Asking 569,000.00. GOOD LOCATION - Extra nice home close to Meigs High . Price has been reduced. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Pnone 742·2003 Jean Trussell 949·2660 GeorgeS . Ho!Jsfetter Jr. BroKer 992-5739 Phone¥92 · 22~9 BOWERS Sweepers, and spreading. Leo Morris PHONE 742-200:f Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Office Utility Buildinp toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Roger & DotJie Turner 742·2474 SMALL Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 Reliable and Experienced. 7A2·3195. MA I N lll.,l;liQI~.I Slz•• "From 30x30" and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Miller Electr ical Service. Resident and Business. home with 3 bedrooms, den. birch cabinets in kitchen, full basement, garage , carport, 3 greenhouses, large metal pole bu ilding , on approx. 5 acres land for baths, equipped kitchen, GEORGE'S ROOFING Qua))ty construction at reasonable rates. 992 - 22~9 bedrooms, nice big level yard , 2 car garage, 2 5th St. New Hoven, W. 111. 3·17·1 mo. & Refrigeration NEW LISTING Southern District - All electric brick split· level Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 FAMILY - 4 o'r 5 WAtERMELON PATCH N. L CONSTRUCTION loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing loans 3% down on 525,000; S% down on 84 See Us First for Ali'. of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpen·Dresses Hobart Dillon, Broker · Auto .:lt• t. . )t.&Qnd Street · 992-3795 A·2·tic PREGNANt? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE extensive remodeling * Electricla work$ *Masonry work , 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 , drive of Pomeroy . Pav· ;ed street, all utilities . DILLON REAL ESTATE Pomeroy, Oh. "J·-n.•• mo. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base. , 1·22-IIC J&L BUMN INSULAOON General Call lor a Free Siding Estimate, '49·2101 or 949'2160. No Sunoy calls. 3·21·1 mo. Call Howard Limestone for driveways. Pomerov ··Mason area . 367· motor. 992 ·2528 Parts & Accessories 2 older model Dodge pickup doors. Good glass. Phone 992·7388. 76 cleaning and painting. POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·7314 Excavating BISSELl SIDING CO. and downspouts, guner V. C. YO,UNG Ill ;;;== :::;:::=;c==;:=== Mark Twaln \1 hull 1970 I6 11. 1978 Mercury, 175 h.p. outboard alter 5. All types of root work, new or repair gutters ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 83 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tlle, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Mlller, 992·6338. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 Vans& 4W.O. 73 acres, walking distance 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., to Middleport. Land p.s. , p.b., topper . Positive cont . 10% Int. traction front and rear . 985· , 4339. 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE - Paneled & carpeted throughout. 1979 JEEP CJ --7, power New furnace . Mid· steering, Levi Interior, 3 dle,port area . $10,500. speed, tilt steering wheel. 10,000 ml les. $5600. Call 992· INCOME PRODUCING 3149 or 992·2705. PROPERTY 1 operating restaurant 74 Motorcycles business doing well, 1 business r"'\ _n3 apts. (all pre ~., f\,\.oV~nted), Harley · Oavidson Yamaha . most ' fl~ure goes. Super Deals-Super Service. Restaurant could be Giant Accessory Selection, leased separl!te. $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave. , Athens, OH. 592·1692. 75 ADD ONS & REMODELING and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Referen· John Teaford Phone: ( 614) 985-3961 4·14·1 mo . Rutland, 0. Ph . 742 -2445 4· 14·1mo. s & G Carpet Cleonino . Steam Family Plan . Available MORRIS Home Improvements estimate. LESSONS LEO ser···lees 81 GOLF eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 2761. Price $3,500. Nate ATTENTION : liM · POR TANT TO YOU) Will & R tfrillltrltlon 4 P .M. Dally 12 -Noon SlturCII¥ forMonCiay · "•..• '•. SERVICES 11- Homtlmprov•mtnh n - Piumbln, I EliCIYIIing t:I- Elf,CI'IIIing 14-IEI•ctrtcll ~Want·Ad Advertising .""' ...."'... for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 74- Motorc:yc:tu 75Auto Perts " WILL BUY old transmissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Ca11245·91q, I •. I 15. 35. I 16. I 1 Mail This Coupon with Remiffance I e TRANSPORTATION luslnell BUIICIIngl LOti & AC:rllfl Rtll E1t1te Wantttt 1:' ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified c~eck 71-Auto. tor S1l1 7l-VIni&4W. D. J t - Homts for Stlt nace, 3 burner oas stove. Lots of storage space and small gasoline generator goes with it. Phone 742·· 6462 . '2- Wu!ICIIO Buy 1:1- Truc:ltl tor sett 6)- L.l VII toc:k "'- Hay & Or11n u - s ..d & Fertlllztr a,2-Moblle-Homes 91_1 lor S1te 'It-Firms for Slit OH . s11ver. Call J. A. Wamsley, • 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· '1 - Ftrm Equipment eREALESTATE · entran ce, refrigeration and television . Call alter 4 p.m. 992·7791 through the week. e FARM SUPPLJES & LIVESTOCK t2-Montv to Loen n-Prltttsslonat , private S:t-Anllques M-Misc:. Merc:ntndlse 55-BUiiCIIng SUpplies ~Pets lor Salt Op~l'tunity m: Sleeping rooms for 2 men, SI - H0111thOicl Qooela 52- CI , TV, RHio l'quipm•nt S.rllltces Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any IJOid or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete Mtatn. No Item too large or too "" small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising , OSby <OSslel Martin. 992· 6370. These cash rates Include discount 21. 22. 23. 24. ' MERCHANDISE I BUsiness , Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room for working man. Call 992·61J22. 4~Equlpmtnt tor Renflrb · eFINANCIAL p- 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental IIOid and gotd ear pins. 675·3010. 1 glve price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to 47-WtnttdtoRMI 12-Situi'M Wlnttd 11-lnsurance \U - Iuslntss Trtinlne U-Schoolt tnsfruc:flon .,.._ Radio, TV , & C·l Repair ~11-Wanted To Do rll• ,, ' ·~ 46-Spau lor ll:tnt 1- Yard •••• t-Put:ltlc: Salt • EMPLOYMENT ' SERVICES ;,_Help w1 nttd c r.I I · · rn, r t - LOU lnd F _ OUI\d battery, sleeps 6. Has Transplanter Powell, 2 raw and commode, w·dry fertilizer and water shower Iaroe size elec. or gas attachment ~ 247·2852 . An · refr igerator and gas fur- 45 4~PI'Rooms 9-Wanled to Bey Iron and brass beds, old fUrniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, sliver dollars, sterttng, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH. or call 992· n61J. I You ' ll get better results I it you 'describe fully, ) Announcement , !)'' 9 I Phone ________________ I I I Print one word in each I space below. Each in· 1 Ilia! or group of figures 1 counts as a word . Count and address or I name phone number If used. ) Wanted l For Sale •, :J l r1 44-ANrlmtnttur Rtnt Business Services wheel tag·a·long travel trai ler. Gas, electric ·and Fum Equipment 3 rooms and bath upper apt. 992·5621 . Rent 42- MobHt Homes for Rtnt j,Auctlon BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phono 949·2>187 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 1 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I I I I I I I r·o r1 drew cross, Letart Falls, 41-Hou~tslor J- Happy~s ,I ( ,lf l)o !•' fl. ' q ll I I Write your own ad and order by mall with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable. I I 1 Name-----------1 edit or relect I classify, any ad. Your ad wi)) be I put In the proper I classification If you'll 1 check the proper box I below. 1 RENTER ' S assistance tor ••• uor Cl!lzens In Village Manor opts. Cal1992·7787 . Apartment for rent. Down· eRENTALS ~Oivuway ti·'OIH1( I'll fJ, .v F .1c'· rr,Jrll•d ANNOUNCEMENTS Jr-Ctrd of Ttlanks 2- ln Mtmorl•m ):-Announcements SERVICE STATION ,)t l l 1 61 !own Pomeroy, Adults. no pets. Partly furnished . 992· 3201. ... LANDMARK I..' Apartment for Rent 3 ANO 4 RM furnished opts . Phone992·5434. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Announcements Va. is announcing a request VIRGO them, !lOOlelhing valuable will be lidded to your own storehouse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Z!) Associates will go a few days further q .,' ' Camping Equipment For Sale: 1976 Model20 II. 4 44 WANT AD INFORMAnON . .... .... . . ... ' ' " , . .,' -"'"' tor bids from companies In· terested in submitting bid invitations tor the paving of I the Mason County Vocational Technical Center the requiaite.s for SUe<:es9 . Use them. lAIII. ZI-Bepl ZZl Let experience guide you completely today and you won't go wrong. 1lle same techniques that worked for you before will again prove effective. UBRA (Sept. !3-0et. %3) You are at yoW' best today when you involve yourself with others. When YQLI help NOTICE OF PROPOSED , BANKMERGER · Notice Is hereby that aPplication has made lo the Comptroller the Currency, Washington! D. C. , 20219 for hls consen to a meroer of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeror,. Ohio and Bank One OT Pomeroy, N. A., Pomeroy, Ohio. This opplocatlon was accepted for filing on Mer· ch 25, 1980. · It Is contemploted that all offices of the abOve· named bonks will continue to be operated. This notice Is published pursuantto section 18 (cl of the Federal Deooslt In· · .suronce Act end 'pa~rt 5 of the Regulations of the com· 'Ptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5) . March 3I, 1980 78 GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:311 p.m. At their bulldlngln Bashon. I POMEROY Factory choke guns only, NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio · GUN SHOOT everv Sunday BANKONEOF 12 :00. Factory cho!<e only. POMEROY, N. A. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 24'1. (3) JI, (4) 7, 14, 21, 2B, 29, 61c 1 . PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings; lewelry, etc. LEGAL Contact Ed Burkett Barber ADVERTISEMENT Shop, Middleport. The Mason County Board I of Education, 307 8th Street, Point Pleasant, w. ficien . Find out more Of what Ues ahead or you in the year following in doing nice thinp for you today Racine Social Events Sizes 16, 18, 20! ASTRO·GRAPH It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It .Pays. • • Phone 742·3092 ' CARPET SHOP I'' - · "Drive A Linte save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED --- . - · ----- . ' KITCHEN CARPET RuDoer$895 ' B•clt_ed. :sa. d, .Anct~ Padding & CMpett~tallad Free ' .-; .w ith Purchase Nl~..- Sel~tlo_n of Remnant• - ~II Sizes- Go_~ Price• RUTLAND FURNITURf --'"'-· · �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., MOII\Iay, April14, 1980 3--The !;>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apri114, 1980 Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables, Angie Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Huoo at Portland Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper and grandson of Columbus spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette of Langsville and Donna Campbell of Salem, Va. spent a recent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the bsketba.ll game between the Southern Purple Tornadoes and Indian Valley recently at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J , spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop at Summerville, W. Va. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith were Mrs. Phyllis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seymour and children, • Jason and Corey, Steve Young, allci Middleport; Mrs. Linda J ewell, BarbandBob,ofLet.art, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham and children, Olevia and Zac of Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter, Beth, and Tracy Riffle of Racine ; Brice Hart of Ohio State University, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayman and children, Kim, Terri, Eddie, Melanie, Shawn, and Pete li Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitlach and children, Derrick and Ashley, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Don Hayman and children Shari and Brian of Laurel, Md.; Mark Hayman of Philadelphia, Pa. College. Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner left March 29 and joined Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and children li Manasseh, Va., and they all enjoyed a nine day vacation in Orlando, Fla. They visited Disney Land and other places of interest along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton and son, Kevin, of Cottageville, W. Va. visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter, Kimberly. Kevin and Kimberly enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Nora . Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and daughter Robin were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Matthews and children, Marcy and Jyl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rupe of Syracuse, Mrs. Ull Webb, Mrs. Betty Pearson, Beth Ann and Mark. Spending Easter weekend and Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross WEll'C Paul Cross, fiancee, Diane Miller of Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and children, Pearl Whitman of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross of Chicago visited the Crosses Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donahue and children were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and also visited during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children, Tracy and Zane, were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Eileen Buck and Early Roush. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and Jody of Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and son, Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Donohue and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and children of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained with a dinner Tuesday in honor of their son, Dean, who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Dean, Jr., Junior Wolfe and daughter Megan of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallace and family of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Art Hill of Racine attended Sunday School and church services at the local ~ethodist Church Easter Sunday. Dean Vance Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Sr:, and Nicole Dawn Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson were christened by the Rev. David Harris Easter Sunday at the local Methodist Church. Attending the christening were the parents of Dean, Jr., grandparents Mr. ancJ. Mrs. Dallas Hill, local; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman of Syracuse; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hill of Pomeroy; Miss Davidson's grandmother, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, I!Jlcle, Michael Rhodes of Colwnbus and Sharon'James of Hartford. Mrs. Lori Hill and son Dean, Jr., Mrs. Donna Hill and Ryan Norris viSited Mrs. Roger Roush and ' daughter Kimberly Thursday· Mrs. Nadene EUler and daughter, Lori, son, Michael, of Charleston, W. Va. spent a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Harold ROU3h at Racine. Mrs. Nadene Euler and Mrs. Margie Roush vtslted Mrs. Lori Hill . . Plan Spring Profits ,. ·P ut Classilieds To Work! Reedsville News Note's and son, Dean, Jr., Tuesday and presented Dean, Jr. gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith vtsited Mrs. David Hensler and chll\lren, recently with Mrs. Mildred Evans of Nathan and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Persley, W. Va.,Mr. Harry Spencer, Daniel Hensler and children, James Middleburn, W. Va., and Mr. and Clair, · and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Harold Grimm of Columbus were Va. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Verna Rose spel)t Easter and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Rose Racine. and family at Akron. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hart of ColumMr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and bus -spent the Easter weekend with daughter, Angela, $pent Easter SunMr. and Mrs. Don Bell. They had day with Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney their Easter dinner on Saturday and and family at Minersville. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Isaac Frydrnan and Sarah at Buffalo Mrs. Nadene Euler and daughter Grove, lll. of Charleston, Mrs. Margie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gene WilBon spent Carissa. Hill of Racine were dinner Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Charles Congrove at Zanesville. Bell. Mrs. Unnie Miller and daughter, Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Kay of Uttle Hocking were also Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and . visiting at the Congrove home. Mrs. Helen Archer has been Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ronald Russell and child,ren, Mandy · Coleman and family at Columbus. and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Charleston, W. Va. spent the Cindy Roush, David Roush, Ed weekend here with his parents, Mr. Roush. and Mrs. Grant Smith and other Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of relatives. Bolivar Dam were Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble of guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mr. Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Herb and Mrs. Willi!llll Wickline and sons. Everly of Cincinnati visited with Mrs. Alice Balser returned home Mrs. Hazel Barton and Mrs. R. E. Sunday after a few days visit with Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at Mrs. Hazel Barton spent a recent Tuppers Plains. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Edna Roush, Donaldson and family at Logan. Mrs. Martha Anderson were returned to their homes after being patients at Veterans Memorial The 222-yard 16th hole at the Hospital. Cypress Point Golf Course in Don Greene is a surgical patient at California carrtes over a cove of the Holzer Medical Center at Gallipolis. Pacific Ocean. Bernice Bede Osol April II, li8D You are In a luckier period than usual for materiaJ acquLsition unW autumn of this year, so don't overlook any opportunities to enhance your income or security now. A1U&'i (Mard> ZI-Aprllll AU.nd to llfl)l financial maltl:!rs you may have postponed. Today you should filld the a~roacn to handling them ef- yw} birthday by sending for your copy ql AstroGnoph, Box 4811, Radio , Clty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blrtl>date. TAURUS (April llf-May Zl) Instead ql getting caught up and worrying about the affairs of others, spend mo~ tlmt! with sltuaUons bavif18 a direct bearing on your seU.tnterests. GEMINI (Mayll-JIIIie Zl) NonnaUy you're extremely resU~ unles.s , you're where the action is but today you need time to yourself ln order to recharge your energies. CANCER (J ... Zl-July Z%) The pracUcal manner ln which you handle an issue can make the progras you've been hoplnl for a reality today. Keep your feet on tho ground. LEO (July !3-Aq:. !!) Important goaiJ can be achieved today because you already have at your di!J)osal By Mrs. Frands Mortis Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Carter and daughters of Columbus viSited her grandparents, Mr. and Mi:s. Ward Sayre. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was an Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith at Pomeroy. Mr. and mrs. Edwin Emery of Boston, N. Y., visited their aunt, Mrs. Caroline Miller, enroute to visit their daughter in Alabama. Special Cottage Prayer Meetings are being held prior to the revival services at the First Baptist Church, April 13-20. Dr. Russell Jones of Akron is the evangelist. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons, Kenny and Kevih, joined other family members for a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball at St. Albans, W. Va. on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. . Bud Simpson visited his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson a day recently . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace spent Easter Sunday afternoon with Mr. because of your cooperation a!ld C\ll'l..'llderati9f1. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. !3-0ee. !1) If lack of patience and perseverance ilall been your problem tatety, today is a good day to tackle any tasks needing the:ae qualities. You're ·lllll.ded with both. CAPRIOORN (Dec!. !!-J'u.. D) If at aU possible, break away from the mundane and get out into the social Stnii&ht lines are so slimming' dri\1ing/ access area, R.t .. Crochet jacket for all seasons. 62, Ohio River Road, Point Band collar plus contrast Pleasant, W. Va . and the edging all accent a sleek. unclutdriving area of Mason , tered look. Crochet jacket in easy Elementary, Mason, w. shell stitches of synthetic Va. ~eiluests for spedlfco· . worsted. Pattern 7163: dir~­ lions tor bid submission are ; tions for sizes 16, 1~ , 20 incl. to be directed to Mr. Robert J. Brewster, $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 Superintendent of Schools, each pattern for first-class air307 8th Street, Point Plea· mail and handline. Send lit w. va. (3041 675·.cs.40 Alictllruab J17 sant, prior to April 16, 1980. For· llllllloclalt Depl mal bid submission (t.rt 1111111 ol JOIIl paporJ deadline will be April 25, · 8al 163, Old Chtlsta Sta., lew I980, 4:30 p.m. Mason Yllll, IT 10011. Print N1111t, County Board of Education AddliS$, Zip, Pa111m IMillbtr. · Central Office, 307 8th EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· Street, Point Pleasant, W. CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 va . designs in great varietJ of crafts. W 11 , 13, 14, 3tc 3 rr .. patterns inside. Send $1.00 132-QuiH Ori&iuls ...... $1.50 131-Add I 8loQ Quilts . .. $1.50 130-SwuiM-Sim l&-56. $1.50 1Z9-Quicl!EIIJ TransfeR. $1.50 121-fatchWOIII Quilts .... $1.50 A giaaa or bottle wrapped 127-Af&Nos 'n' Dailies ... $1.50 with masking tape- sticky 12um!J flowers .. .... $1.50 125-Pttal guttts ...... .. $1.50 side out - makes an ex124-Gifts 'n Omomtttls .. $1.50 cellent rolling lint 123-Stitdl 'n' Pilch Quilts$1.50 ·remover. l22-$tuff 'n' Pill Qlilts .. $1.50 121.Piltow Sllow.olfs ... .$1.50 1~ ........ . $1.50 About two-thirds of 119-fltwlr Croclltt ...... $1.50 America's · 79 million 111-C!othet .;.. $Qualls .$1.50 housing Wills have been 116-llftr flfly Quilts .... $1.50 built since IIHO. Of these, 115-lipplt Croclltt ..... . $1.50 114tantpltta Al(hans ... $1.50 about 12.5 percent were 112-Pria Alallans .. . .... SUO built in the paat 10 yean. 107·tostant Sewina .. .... The average age of a 105-tnstant Crochet ..... $1.50 housing unit is about 211 102·11•seum Quilb ..... $1.50 years. 101-Quitt Collection ..... $1.50 and Mrs. J. K. Dalton and daughter at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Roy; Jr. vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph world. The oveN.U condiUOM Prater and family at Hamden. l"tSpecially favor you today. AQUARWS (Jaa. !1-Feb. Dl You Bruce ·Beegle of Columbus spent can take on some pretty !Uif Easter weekend with his parents, challenges today because you bllve a greater-tban-wual amount of lrmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle. resene to draw upon. Believe in Mrs. Lavinia Simpson is here from yourself and you can acromplbh anything. ColumbWJ spending a week with PISCES (Feb. ZO.Marcll Zl) Qear up Mrs. Ruth Simpson. old correspondence ~r tacltl.e that stack of paperwork. This type of acMr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli Uvtty will nol becom: tediotU today and Amy Jo, ColwnbWl, spent and you'll easUy cet it out of till:! W8)' . Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and children of Baltimore spent Easter weekend with his mother, Mrs. One legeuci says the Helen Simpson. They also visited the world's first gold coin was Ralph Badgleys. struck by King Croesus of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and Lydia about 550 B.C. children of Westerville spent the Another legend says it was Easter weekend with his parents, struck by King Gyges, who Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and ruled the same land which now is part of Turkey, her mother, Mrs. Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baker and about 100 years earlier. children of Westerville were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. -'-----------------...,.--t ~ r------------------·..;;.••·-·-ill Anna Wines. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman and LAFF- A· DAY Jennifer of Pomeroy Route spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and ~ I Mrs. James Autherson. suo lmi] Harrisonville Social News Mr. and Mrs K. C. Welch have Sunday afternoon. ...._ returned home after spending past Mrs. Sharon Jewell and daughler two months in Florida. visited Ruby and Mary Diehl recen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire and , Uy. :Helen Pickens, Racine, Mr. and · Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of.. d --,Mrs. George H06Char and Virginia Ray Oh Mr and Mrs Frank Epple Throw own some extra sawBurke, Pomeroy, and Ray Alkire, and ~hildren; Middl~rt, surprised dill! I to absorb the tears ." ,Athena, were Sunday dinner guests their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Epple with a turkey dinner at the Advanced elements tt Earl McGrath visited his brother, Epple home on Sunday. the French Armored ; Elva McGrath, Cantoo, who is Mrs. Minnie Foi~ and Mrs. Eldora Division entered seriously ill. Foil, Columbus, Mrs. Glenna S\rasbourg on Nov. 23, Mrs. Molly McGrath, Mr. and Colburn, Louella Haning, lancaster, 1944, during the Second Mrs. Leroy McGrath, Logan, Mr. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. World War. Strasbourg Otis McGrath and friend, The Mike Epple. Also calling on the Ep- was first taken by France Plains, wel'e Sunday diMer guests pleswasBurlDrakeofVintoo. in 1681 under Louis XIV, ,of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman : but was surrendered to the Mr. Junior Gibson entered · visited in Springfield Monday and Gennans in 1870. Alter ·hospital in Columbus Friday. Tuesday with his brother, Mr. and World War I, the city Mrs. Branch Fleming, Flortda, Mrs. John Wiseman. passed back to France with and niece, Diana from Texas vtsited Mr. Dale Bailey of Marengo, Oh. Alsace-Lorraine, but It was her Aunt Mary Diehl recenUy. visited recenUy with Stella Atkins lost once again to Gennany Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mrs. Gloria and Ruby Diehl and his aunt, Mary in the French collaP9e rl Riggs attended concert in Gallipolis Diehl. 1940. Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Rauh Robin Manuel, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudaoil of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of and Mrs. Don Manuel, ' is recuperating at home after being a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center at Galllpolls a few days. Robin celebrated her sixth birthday March 8 with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel and her sister, Long Bottom were Sunday viSitors rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited her lather, Earl Hart, and sister, Mrs. <llarles Pyles at Racine Monday. Mr. Hart returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Pyles Sunday from Saint Cloud, Fla., where he had spent the winter. Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Terry Shain visited Mrs. Joyce Manuel Thursdliy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, Charley, of Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaWBOII and daughter, Cathy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlawson and Wilda. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morrts and daughter, Michelle, attended funeral services for Mr. Morrts's un- ·, cle. Fred Karr, inlllinois. Donnita. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and scm, Charley of Letart, W. Va·. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaWliOII were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaWliOIIand Wilda. Mrs. R~~~~ell Roush returned home . Monday from Veterans Memorial Hospital after havin& surgery. Ottle BOI!too Is a medical paUent . at Veterans Memorial Hospital due to pneumonia. Visiting him were Lawrence Stewart of Tuppers Plains, Rev. Florence Smith, Mrs. Gladys Sbields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouslt, Ruuell Roulll, Roberta Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Rev. David HafS1s. ' ·•. PHONE 992-2156 In Memoriam ,tn memorv of Mrs. Elfie Flo Manuel )Nho IMI us 12 ,yearsago April 14, 1968. God gave us a beautiful mother And a love too great to behOld A griM so great when you called her; Th~t the sorrow can never be told. Sadly missed by her children. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 2 3 I, I l Curb Inflation. I Pay Ca"sh for II Class lfla d s and II Savelll I I l For Rent 1. _ _ _ __ 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4 . _ __ __ 25. 5. _ _ _ __ 26. 6. v. 7. 8. 28. I 9. I 10. I I I I I 17. 18. 19. 20. 11 . 12. 13. 1, I I I Accntorln 77-"-uto RttNir IP-RttlfOI'I I · • '~ Deadlines ·, .... 1.00 \fdl'f'l ,lciiYI fdiYI . 1.10 '·" ~ 30. 31. 32. 33 . ·- ·34. The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 1 I I 1 your 1 11 n 111•11n accept.cl only Wlltl Ultl With BOM NumDir tn Clr• of The Help Wonted Office, Clerical Help. Typ_lng, proficiency reqlllred. Send complete resume c·o The Dolly Sen· GUN SHOOT E.IIERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:311 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. RACINE GUN CLUB. tiner, Box 729-C, Pomeroy, OhloA5169. pool kits. Do-lt-yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Homes for Sale 992·5724. 6 rooms, 1'12 ball1s and shower, carpeted, paneled, finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal, storm wl ndows, doors. See to ap· preclate. Reasonable. 992· Only 9 mos. old pedestal 5 plece dinette set $259. Com· plete 5 pc. bedroom suite S-09. Box springs and mat· tress free lf wanted. Ingels Furniture. 992·2635 alter 5 call882·2032. 5566 . House for sale. 8 rooms, 2 messages at home. Call • baths. Good garden. Call 614-179-3235 Ext. 406-D. 12 ·' 4 Giveaway To Give Away! House free for tearing doWn and haul away. For Information call 992 5441 ;:=.= ;;;:;:~ Wilf'cleon house. Call 61>7· 3423 or 667·6373. 32 Babysitting in my home. 1973 Fairpoint, 14x65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr .. bath 1/ 2 1971 Shakespear, Ux65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30H7H424. Racine area . References. = . ; 949·2779. 7 Yarcuate Four lam! IV ·yard sale 9·5 Mon ., Tues. and Wed. lVI Stewart rMidence behind ~h~~.lld Salvage. Rain or Wl~ .care for the elderly In my~ · home. Tralnectand ex· pe 'need. Have a vacon· cv. ·7314. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been can · ce l~ed? Lost vour operator's license? Phone 992-tJ43. Public Sale & Auction 11 Wanted to Do Give plano lessons to begin· ner'$:and advanced student in "'Y home. Also teach chortling and transposing 11 inttirested call992·5403. Wanted to Buy 22 Money to Loan Mortgage Money Avmllable. New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CON· \IE,NTJONAL 5 Pet. down, SEWND MORTGAGES. IIA,·.No down payment, Fl-iA·Low down paymef1t, FH,..·245·Graduated paym· ent,. program, FHA-265· SubeldY program. Call 5'12· 305!, 1rei and Mortgage Co. , 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. I 31 II HelpWan'" GET VALUABLE training as a young business penon and earn IJOOd money Plus some great gifts aa o Sentinel route cerrler. Phono us right away and got on the eligibility list at 9'122156 or 992·2157. Harley·Oavldson Yamaha. Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 ln~entory . Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w. Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592·1692. 614·985·3526. Chester, OH . Situations wanted " Homes tor Sale By Owner : 2 bedroom ho'l'-e, carpeting, ell po,...led. 'I• acre on St. Rt. 33. ~10.000 f!rm. Seen by ap· poJf'iiment only. 992·2929. attractive home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Maw extras. 992·7727. Mobile Homes for Sale Decorated Cakes, charlie· ter cakes or sheet cakes. 992·6342 or 992·2583. SPECIAL: Plant ilfe fer· tlllzer. Agricultural and hydrated lime. 992·3891. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., , Pomeroy, OH. 16mm sound proJector, old but nice, $100. 2 Linear fm· amplifiers . 1-500 watt, 1·200 watt, tube type, both $175. Glen Blssell949·2801. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com· pletely furnished, A.C., very good condltlon. on a lot that can be rented. Ready to move Into. $6500 ' firm . 992-5304. Vegetable plants, cabbage, broccoli , cauliflower, let· tuce, celeryd, beets, green peppers, chill peppers, pimientos, Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH. 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x61J. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x61J. 992-SJO,I. 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted. 3 to I7 acres available. Located approx. 1 miles from Pomeroy off Rt. 7 or 33. -4-46·235'1 alter 6. Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E·Vop "water pills" , Nelson Drug . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call 367·0292. 36 Acre Farm, 11h story house. Full basement, barn, buildings, mineral rights, good land. S77 ,000. 992-755'1. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. Acre form, 8 room par· tlal ly remodeled home, all appliances Included. Bank barn, pole barnand out· bUildings. 1 acre stocked pond, free gas on property. $70,000. 949·r6J evenings. 72 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor fac))llles. Also AKC registered Oobermons. 614·.4<16·7795. HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. · Healthy, shots, wormed. Lots & Acreage 35 Donations required. 992· Property For Sale. Over 3 626/J, noon-7 p.m. acres of land In Pomeroy. on1v $7,000. 992·3886. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and rldlng LOt 210x110 ft., Septic lessons . Everything Tank, water, electric. Imaginable In horse equip· Asking $3,000. Sylvia Cr· ment. Blankets, belts, man, 35675 Long Hollow boots, etc. English and Rd., Pomeroy, OH.Western . Ruth Reeves 1614) 698--3290. La~te Howle for Sale on Brownell Ave!. Middleport. 992·5204. " House tor Sale. Large lot, completelY remodeled. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. $25,000. 100 percent llnan· cln(j'a!11 percent Interest. If lt..erested call698·73311n Pa"'town. -----~ . --~-------- GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO. RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING R E C0 R D H I G H, HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. DOB OBEDIENCE classes beginning now. 367·0550. 41 Houses tor Rent Beautiful 5-bedroom home 1n good nelghbOrhod . Also plano tor sole. Phone 1992· 3>189 after 4:30. ' House for Rent : 3 bedroom, garage, full basement, fireplace, rec . room. stove and . refrigerator, fur · nlshed. Low utilities. 992 -2362 between 4·6 . AKC Registered Collie pup· pies. Tri-colored, 8 weeks old. $6/J. 985·3567. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plano in your area. Looking for a respon· ~ Autos lor Sale 71 197-4 Pinto Wagon, 4 cyl., APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu. Best for apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 669 . SU"Subs!antlal part time income taking short phone Beginner Calle Decorating classes starting soon. Call Carousel Cnfectfonary, Middleport for details. 992· 6342. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 7l IN STOCK tor Immediate 31 OLD COINS, pocket wat· auto., good cond . New tires, new baMery, new exhaust, 'new points and delivery : various sizes of Enrico Caruso llllde lU • I American debut at u. . .~ I Metropoliian Opera in 1101. "1 ·-----------~-----------J 2.25 J.7S area. Full time and part time RN or LPN, 11-7. Conloct Mr Zldlan at Pomeroy Htalth Center Monday thru I Care I Friday 9·5. ' I I 1 1.15 Mobllt Home lnd Y;ud ''ord.r. U cent ch.lrg• lor •d• urrylng basement and garage. College Rd., Syracuse, OH. 992·5133 or 992·3981. I I I ... 11'1 mtmory , Clrcl ot fMnk'l alld Obltvary : 'unfl Ptr word, SJ .OO ,l'(llnimum . C•sh litadvtnu. 1 29 . Chlrge Picking up an Easy play In 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. Misc. Merchonlse COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . . 54 li t Looking lor a responsible party to take over pay men· Is. Call credit manager cottect. 614--592·5122. NITURE , glass, china , anything . . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. estates. coln collections. Call 614· 767 ·3 167 or 557·3411 . S•"tlntl. organ FUR · guns, pocket watches and I :•'•· IIIII ANTIQUES, Nothing too large. Also, · E1ch word ovtr the minimum IS words il4 ctnts ptr word per d.Jy . ",f.ds runnlnt other tt11n const<utive dl'f" will Ill charged •' tiM I diV 9 Room House, Ph baths, I I tibles or entire 15 Words or Under Clltl on largest tor antiques and collec· Rates and Other Information ~ clay GOLD, 51 LVER OR FOREIGN COINS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS. ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE IT.CMS. WILL PAY TOP DOlLAR. CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIEJ MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE 992..6370. ALSO DO APPRA I51 NG. diameter 10" pay cash or certified check 15-0tl'ltrtl Haullnt N--M.H. RtPtlr 17- UIIholsttry I, Vanaman, Rutland, OH . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. clea ned . Free Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 992· 6309 or 742·2211. WALL PAPERING pa inting . 742·2328. slble party to • take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614--592· 5122. ~ ------------ plugs. $1 ,400. 742·284-4. Jeeps $59.50 ; Cars $37 .00; Trucks$159.00. Cali6U·779· ·3235 Ext. BU. Trucks for Sale 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., fully equipped, exc , cond. $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m. 1974 Ford Pickup. 1979 Ford Pickup. 992·5304. ces. Boatund Motors for Sale Boat motor 1974 12 h.p. $175. 742·2315. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices ~---'===-"-'--- 949·2862 949·2160 1·28·1mo. 7101 . Real Estate 1 DILLON REAL ESTAT Vinyl & Aluminum Siding nsulollon NEW LISTING · Comm. · 7 office rooms inh 1 bldg. on the Main St. of Rutland. Use as • Replacement business or home combination bus. ·Tri-Counfy ·' Bookkeeping Service Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federa I and state forms. • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Windows ' Free Estimate James'keesee Ph. 992-2772 & H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~618 E. Main clean, Racine area . Call for more info. ROUSH 3 ACRES of quiet coun· try side. Lois of Hoot ' Owls. Within 5 minute CONSTRUCfiON •New homes Very I ACRE ~ IN MID· DLEPORT - 4 room collage, trailer hookup. Reduced to $8,000.00. Free Estimates Ph.: (304) 773-5131 or (304) 882·2276 H · ( pd .) - . ·80 ea Estate Loans 14% lnterest-30 Yrs . PARK FINANCIAL 1/A & VA Automatic RemodeUng Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times by Appointm·ent formal dining , full base· ment,~ and 2 room shop. Asking only S35,000. 80 ACRE FARM - All cleared and about 112 fenced, nice large 10 room farm house and lots of outbuildings, nice laying land for crops . CORNER LOT - 7 room frame with 3 bedrooms , bath, carpeting, utility room, stove & refrigerator , parking on nice lot . IF YOU LIVED HERE - You could enjoy economical living with 3 bedrooms, bath and large lot. hl!S central heating, city water, Ohio Power, and full basement . Will finance easily at only $18,500. 3 IN I SALE - Large fam ily home, business building , and nice garage apartment right .outside of town . Large yard with large garden space. Want $30,000 . 'INVESTMENT - In · come on this 6 rental at 56,600 a year . AsKing $35,000 for a quick sale. WE NOW CAN HELP YOU SALE YOUR PLACE. Housing , Headquattets Roofing, siding, gutter, ltuilt-up roof and home repair. Guaranteed Work Free EstlmatM After 5 P.M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. Office 992-7544 Home 992·619I 107 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, OH. 84 Electrical Free Estimates 388-9759 2· U·ltc ' Electrical & Refrigeration ALL STEEL Fay Manley, Reynolds Electric, ·651 Beech St ., Middleport, OH. SEWING MACH ~N E Repairs , service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales Farm Buildinp BranchMgr. Phone 992·2598 Rewind and Repa ir electric motors . 992·2356. t"OMCICUT..- U $58,700.00 . NEW LISTING - 6 oom house on approx. 6 A., 3 bedrooms, carpeting, equipped kitchen, close to m i nes , financing available with $3500.00 down at 11%.interest for 15 yers. Monthly payment of 5245.32. Selling price $24,500.00. NEW LISTING - 22 acres with 6 room house. 2 bedrooms . equipped kilchen, small barn for $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - On Rt. 33, 2 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre, elec· tric heat, Util ity room, ref . and range, detached garage. Just$17 ,200.00. NEW LISTING- MID· OLE PORT - 5 room home with central air, new gas furna ce, 2 bedrooms. carpeted. paneling, tarage, for only $19,900.00. NEW LISTING - MID· DLEPORT LUNCH· ROOM, business, all equipment, licenses. in· ventory . Quick sale price al$11.000.00. WE HAVE Bt:JYERS FOR YOUR PROPER· TY- FINANCING AT 14%, up to 30 years, 3% down on lsi 525,000.00. v.A . no down payment. CALL TODAY . REALTOR Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ELWOOD REPAIR - Real Estate- General HOBSTffiER REALTY P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 1, Box 54 Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. tlaclne, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591- 15 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station In Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992·37-43. Trucking. Phone 742·2455. . ~ 3-30--1 rue . "Small enough !o ap· preciate you, yet large enough to serve you." IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING - 30 acres with about 8 acres tlllable timber . and SERVING SOUIHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 some Asking ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? $15.000.00. TWO ACRES - With 3 bedroom, Iota! electric home . Liv ing room. familY room with FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS chen and dining area. CALL US. fireplace. 2 baths, kit· Sells for $39,900.00. BUILDING SITES - 992-2342 IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. We have some . Give us a call. COZY - Two bedroom home w ith nice garden spot. Only $23,000.00. WELL KEPT - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - 3 bedroom home on nice size lot. Located in Hut· Rutland Furniture's chlson Subdivision. Call for more details. EXECUTIVE HOME - 3 bedroom and family room with fireplace. 85% Brick with 15% Aluminum over-hang . Situated on 4 acres. This home has many extras too numerous to men· tion . Call us for your show ipg . Asking 569,000.00. GOOD LOCATION - Extra nice home close to Meigs High . Price has been reduced. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Pnone 742·2003 Jean Trussell 949·2660 GeorgeS . Ho!Jsfetter Jr. BroKer 992-5739 Phone¥92 · 22~9 BOWERS Sweepers, and spreading. Leo Morris PHONE 742-200:f Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Office Utility Buildinp toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Roger & DotJie Turner 742·2474 SMALL Sizes From 4x6 to 12x40 Reliable and Experienced. 7A2·3195. MA I N lll.,l;liQI~.I Slz•• "From 30x30" and Service. We sharpen Scissors. Miller Electr ical Service. Resident and Business. home with 3 bedrooms, den. birch cabinets in kitchen, full basement, garage , carport, 3 greenhouses, large metal pole bu ilding , on approx. 5 acres land for baths, equipped kitchen, GEORGE'S ROOFING Qua))ty construction at reasonable rates. 992 - 22~9 bedrooms, nice big level yard , 2 car garage, 2 5th St. New Hoven, W. 111. 3·17·1 mo. & Refrigeration NEW LISTING Southern District - All electric brick split· level Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 FAMILY - 4 o'r 5 WAtERMELON PATCH N. L CONSTRUCTION loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing loans 3% down on 525,000; S% down on 84 See Us First for Ali'. of Your Maternity Needs. Tops-Pants Jumpen·Dresses Hobart Dillon, Broker · Auto .:lt• t. . )t.&Qnd Street · 992-3795 A·2·tic PREGNANt? -ROOFING -PAINTING -REMODELING -CONCRETE extensive remodeling * Electricla work$ *Masonry work , 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 , drive of Pomeroy . Pav· ;ed street, all utilities . DILLON REAL ESTATE Pomeroy, Oh. "J·-n.•• mo. 2 STORY FRAME - 3 Bedroom, full base. , 1·22-IIC J&L BUMN INSULAOON General Call lor a Free Siding Estimate, '49·2101 or 949'2160. No Sunoy calls. 3·21·1 mo. Call Howard Limestone for driveways. Pomerov ··Mason area . 367· motor. 992 ·2528 Parts & Accessories 2 older model Dodge pickup doors. Good glass. Phone 992·7388. 76 cleaning and painting. POMEROY,O. 992·6215 or 992·7314 Excavating BISSELl SIDING CO. and downspouts, guner V. C. YO,UNG Ill ;;;== :::;:::=;c==;:=== Mark Twaln \1 hull 1970 I6 11. 1978 Mercury, 175 h.p. outboard alter 5. All types of root work, new or repair gutters ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 83 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worlt, walks and driveways. Will do odds and ends, paneling, floor tlle, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Mlller, 992·6338. 2 BDRM. HOME - 4 Vans& 4W.O. 73 acres, walking distance 1979 Ford 150 4X4, auto., to Middleport. Land p.s. , p.b., topper . Positive cont . 10% Int. traction front and rear . 985· , 4339. 2 BEDROOM COT· TAGE - Paneled & carpeted throughout. 1979 JEEP CJ --7, power New furnace . Mid· steering, Levi Interior, 3 dle,port area . $10,500. speed, tilt steering wheel. 10,000 ml les. $5600. Call 992· INCOME PRODUCING 3149 or 992·2705. PROPERTY 1 operating restaurant 74 Motorcycles business doing well, 1 business r"'\ _n3 apts. (all pre ~., f\,\.oV~nted), Harley · Oavidson Yamaha . most ' fl~ure goes. Super Deals-Super Service. Restaurant could be Giant Accessory Selection, leased separl!te. $250,000 Inventory. Athens Sport Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave. , Athens, OH. 592·1692. 75 ADD ONS & REMODELING and CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . Referen· John Teaford Phone: ( 614) 985-3961 4·14·1 mo . Rutland, 0. Ph . 742 -2445 4· 14·1mo. s & G Carpet Cleonino . Steam Family Plan . Available MORRIS Home Improvements estimate. LESSONS LEO ser···lees 81 GOLF eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 2761. Price $3,500. Nate ATTENTION : liM · POR TANT TO YOU) Will & R tfrillltrltlon 4 P .M. Dally 12 -Noon SlturCII¥ forMonCiay · "•..• '•. SERVICES 11- Homtlmprov•mtnh n - Piumbln, I EliCIYIIing t:I- Elf,CI'IIIing 14-IEI•ctrtcll ~Want·Ad Advertising .""' ...."'... for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. 74- Motorc:yc:tu 75Auto Perts " WILL BUY old transmissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc. Ca11245·91q, I •. I 15. 35. I 16. I 1 Mail This Coupon with Remiffance I e TRANSPORTATION luslnell BUIICIIngl LOti & AC:rllfl Rtll E1t1te Wantttt 1:' ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified c~eck 71-Auto. tor S1l1 7l-VIni&4W. D. J t - Homts for Stlt nace, 3 burner oas stove. Lots of storage space and small gasoline generator goes with it. Phone 742·· 6462 . '2- Wu!ICIIO Buy 1:1- Truc:ltl tor sett 6)- L.l VII toc:k "'- Hay & Or11n u - s ..d & Fertlllztr a,2-Moblle-Homes 91_1 lor S1te 'It-Firms for Slit OH . s11ver. Call J. A. Wamsley, • 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592· '1 - Ftrm Equipment eREALESTATE · entran ce, refrigeration and television . Call alter 4 p.m. 992·7791 through the week. e FARM SUPPLJES & LIVESTOCK t2-Montv to Loen n-Prltttsslonat , private S:t-Anllques M-Misc:. Merc:ntndlse 55-BUiiCIIng SUpplies ~Pets lor Salt Op~l'tunity m: Sleeping rooms for 2 men, SI - H0111thOicl Qooela 52- CI , TV, RHio l'quipm•nt S.rllltces Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any IJOid or silver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete Mtatn. No Item too large or too "" small. Check prices before selling. Also do appraising , OSby <OSslel Martin. 992· 6370. These cash rates Include discount 21. 22. 23. 24. ' MERCHANDISE I BUsiness , Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room for working man. Call 992·61J22. 4~Equlpmtnt tor Renflrb · eFINANCIAL p- 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental IIOid and gotd ear pins. 675·3010. 1 glve price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to 47-WtnttdtoRMI 12-Situi'M Wlnttd 11-lnsurance \U - Iuslntss Trtinlne U-Schoolt tnsfruc:flon .,.._ Radio, TV , & C·l Repair ~11-Wanted To Do rll• ,, ' ·~ 46-Spau lor ll:tnt 1- Yard •••• t-Put:ltlc: Salt • EMPLOYMENT ' SERVICES ;,_Help w1 nttd c r.I I · · rn, r t - LOU lnd F _ OUI\d battery, sleeps 6. Has Transplanter Powell, 2 raw and commode, w·dry fertilizer and water shower Iaroe size elec. or gas attachment ~ 247·2852 . An · refr igerator and gas fur- 45 4~PI'Rooms 9-Wanled to Bey Iron and brass beds, old fUrniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, sliver dollars, sterttng, etc., wood Ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH. or call 992· n61J. I You ' ll get better results I it you 'describe fully, ) Announcement , !)'' 9 I Phone ________________ I I I Print one word in each I space below. Each in· 1 Ilia! or group of figures 1 counts as a word . Count and address or I name phone number If used. ) Wanted l For Sale •, :J l r1 44-ANrlmtnttur Rtnt Business Services wheel tag·a·long travel trai ler. Gas, electric ·and Fum Equipment 3 rooms and bath upper apt. 992·5621 . Rent 42- MobHt Homes for Rtnt j,Auctlon BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phono 949·2>187 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 1 Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I I I I I I I I I I r·o r1 drew cross, Letart Falls, 41-Hou~tslor J- Happy~s ,I ( ,lf l)o !•' fl. ' q ll I I Write your own ad and order by mall with this I coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable. I I 1 Name-----------1 edit or relect I classify, any ad. Your ad wi)) be I put In the proper I classification If you'll 1 check the proper box I below. 1 RENTER ' S assistance tor ••• uor Cl!lzens In Village Manor opts. Cal1992·7787 . Apartment for rent. Down· eRENTALS ~Oivuway ti·'OIH1( I'll fJ, .v F .1c'· rr,Jrll•d ANNOUNCEMENTS Jr-Ctrd of Ttlanks 2- ln Mtmorl•m ):-Announcements SERVICE STATION ,)t l l 1 61 !own Pomeroy, Adults. no pets. Partly furnished . 992· 3201. ... LANDMARK I..' Apartment for Rent 3 ANO 4 RM furnished opts . Phone992·5434. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Announcements Va. is announcing a request VIRGO them, !lOOlelhing valuable will be lidded to your own storehouse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Z!) Associates will go a few days further q .,' ' Camping Equipment For Sale: 1976 Model20 II. 4 44 WANT AD INFORMAnON . .... .... . . ... ' ' " , . .,' -"'"' tor bids from companies In· terested in submitting bid invitations tor the paving of I the Mason County Vocational Technical Center the requiaite.s for SUe<:es9 . Use them. lAIII. ZI-Bepl ZZl Let experience guide you completely today and you won't go wrong. 1lle same techniques that worked for you before will again prove effective. UBRA (Sept. !3-0et. %3) You are at yoW' best today when you involve yourself with others. When YQLI help NOTICE OF PROPOSED , BANKMERGER · Notice Is hereby that aPplication has made lo the Comptroller the Currency, Washington! D. C. , 20219 for hls consen to a meroer of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeror,. Ohio and Bank One OT Pomeroy, N. A., Pomeroy, Ohio. This opplocatlon was accepted for filing on Mer· ch 25, 1980. · It Is contemploted that all offices of the abOve· named bonks will continue to be operated. This notice Is published pursuantto section 18 (cl of the Federal Deooslt In· · .suronce Act end 'pa~rt 5 of the Regulations of the com· 'Ptroller of the Currency (12 CFR 5) . March 3I, 1980 78 GUN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday. 6:311 p.m. At their bulldlngln Bashon. I POMEROY Factory choke guns only, NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, Ohio · GUN SHOOT everv Sunday BANKONEOF 12 :00. Factory cho!<e only. POMEROY, N. A. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Pomeroy, Ohio Rutland. Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 24'1. (3) JI, (4) 7, 14, 21, 2B, 29, 61c 1 . PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins, rings; lewelry, etc. LEGAL Contact Ed Burkett Barber ADVERTISEMENT Shop, Middleport. The Mason County Board I of Education, 307 8th Street, Point Pleasant, w. ficien . Find out more Of what Ues ahead or you in the year following in doing nice thinp for you today Racine Social Events Sizes 16, 18, 20! ASTRO·GRAPH It Pays To Advertise. • .Advertise Where It .Pays. • • Phone 742·3092 ' CARPET SHOP I'' - · "Drive A Linte save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED --- . - · ----- . ' KITCHEN CARPET RuDoer$895 ' B•clt_ed. :sa. d, .Anct~ Padding & CMpett~tallad Free ' .-; .w ith Purchase Nl~..- Sel~tlo_n of Remnant• - ~II Sizes- Go_~ Price• RUTLAND FURNITURf --'"'-· · �-. 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Aprill4, 1980 Petitioners must use basic Ohio .Legislative channels COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) ·- Citizen petitioners who want to change Ohio's tax structure should work - through nonnallegislative chaMels to achieve their aim, a Senate com- mlttee chainnan says. Hearings reswne tonight before Sen. Neal F . Zinuners Jr.'s Ways and Means Committee· on a tax bill proposed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. The statewide citizens' group circulated voter petitions to put its bill before the Legislature. The bill would substantially increase taxes on corporations and persons who earn more than $30.000 a year, while giving tax relief to small businesses and property taxpayers. If the Legislature does not approve it within 120 days from the date of introduction, a period which will end June Tl, its proponents could then collect about 85,300 additional signatures to put it on the statewide ballot in November. The organization gathered about resigned to the position that the 96,000 signatures, or U.OOO more Legislature will not approve it. tban needed, to put the bill before But· the Dayton Democrat conthe General Assembly. ceded tbat the issue is complex, with MariLYM Capilletti, the Ohio time a problem. " I think it is rather Public Interest Campaign' s ambitious, and it's very difficult to legislative director, sa id the think it through," he said. proposal would be on the ballot. She Ms. Capilletti said her group is predicted that there would be no dif· · asking the Legislature to deal promficulty in obtaining the additional ptly with the biU. signa lures. Zimmers noted tbat the citizens She conceded her group has not group would have only about 40 days been pushing hard for legislative apto collect the additional signatures proval, since proposals to change after June 27, but added " that's not the tax system have floundered in our fault. " There is an Aug. 6 the Legislature for years. "If we felt deadline for placing issues on the the Legislature would pass November ballot. meaningful tax reform with standard lobbying, that's what we would do, " she said. • Zimmers, who said he agrees that a change is needed in Ohio's tax structure, said he fails to understand why, at least at present, the group is "not really talking to us about get{C ontinued from page 1} ting the bill passed," but seems nection with the incident. In further action, the theft of two other vehicles-apparently unrelated to the Sunday morning spree-were HOSPITAL NEWS investigated over the weekend by VETERANS MEMORIAL BmTHS the Gallia County Sheriff's DepartSaturday Admissions-Estoille Mr. and Mrs . Joe Dickens, ment. A West Virginia man was taken in· Cassell, Middleport; AMa Liter, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGES, APRIL 12 to custody and charged prior to the Long Bottom; Clara Adams, Racine . Earl Brwnfield, time the vehicle he was operating Delbert Barry, Saturday Discharges--Ida was reported stolen Smedley, John Hayes, Ralph Carl, Esthel Copely, GleMa Cox, Ronald Cremeens, Sr., Worthy Evans, Jack An auto operated by Thomas E. Freda RUSSell, George Roush, Fellure was stopped for a routine Freeman, Donna George, Sa villa Beatrice Bush, Audrey Theobald. traffic check at approximately 7:20 Sunday Admissions-Ida Smedley, Hammond, Mrs. Lester Hildebrand p.m. last night at the intersection of Middleport; Judith Isaacs, Shade; B¥d son, Juanita Ireland, Mrs. William Kennedy and daughter, Don SR 7 and U.S 35. Howard Newland, Minersville; Fellure was cited for no operator's Edith Reid, Shade; Mary Childress, Lester, John Long, Kester Matheny, McClennen, Tamara license. Being unable to post bond Hartford, Eunice Cooke, Mid· Gladys he_was Incarcerated in the county dleport : Dessie Patterson , Meadows, Jennifer Penix, Curtis Porter, Carrie Rife, Maxwell Jail. A short time later, the Gallia Pomeroy; Cheryl Arnett, Pomeroy. Department received word that the Sunday Discharges-Lilly John- Runyan, Robert Sheard, Jr., Mabel vehicle had been stolen out of West son, Ernest Fisher, Mildred Lauder- Shirley, Jeremy Shuler, Albert Sowards, Don Thompson, Ida ThornVirginia. milt, Gertrude Scarbrough. pson, Berta Waugh, Click Woodard, Fellure is being held on a West Opal Zerkle. Virginia Warrant. Extradition is ex· peeled. BmTHS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER , Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, son, Additionally, Jim Skidmore, RodDISCHARGES, APRIL 11 Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Terry May, ney, reported to the Gallia DepartWayne Amsbary, Sara Atba, Barson, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Padment early Sunday tbat a threebara Bartels, Shirley Cant, Virgil Mr. and Mrs. quarter ton pickup truck had been dock, son, Gallipolis; Baudlll, Velma Bernini, Christi Ray Sherritt, daughter, stolen from his residence sometime Billy Clark, Sandra Cordell, Carol DunJackson; Mr. and Mrs. David· after8p.m. Saturday. can, Aline Estep, Rebecca Grubb, l.Joyd Haskins, Amanda Jeffers, Joy Sprague, daughter, Wellston. DISCHARGES APRIL 13 Jeffers, Leah Johnson, Abby Kinder, MEETSTIJESDAY John Blankenship, Mrs. Romie Bertha Kirby, Michael Lagg, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Cornett and son, Curtis Dalton, Beaturce Lisle, Charles Long, Sr., Tuesday, April15, at 7:30p.m . at the ames Head, Jr., "Stella Johnson , ff' William Merrick, Jeff Merry, JWilliam 0 Ice of Golumbia Gas Co. A recipe Johnson, Reoina MeClaude Miller, Mrs. Avery Newsome " auction will be held. Matha McPhail willserveashostess. and daughter, Bonnie Nutter, cartney, Mrs. William Myers and Scott Newell, Teresa daughter, Rebecca Pasquale, David Payne, Shawn Porter, James Rainey, Oohm, Betty Staun, Herbert SEEKS DIVORCE Deborah Rasp, Karen Rhodes, John Thivener, Alvin Tinker, Paul Deith. BmTHS A suit for divorce has been filed in Riley, Mrs. Larry Rusk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downey, son, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Hestel Russell, Brenda Smith, KenMrs. Gary Noe, by Sallie Alpha Showalter, Jackson ; Mr. and neth Stewart, Edna Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son, Rodney ; Virginia Williams, Jennifer Wright. Stapleton, son, Gallipolis. Pomeroy' against Roy E . Showalter, Pomeroy. Thieves . •. STARTS TODAY .Good Thru April 20th, 1980 While Quantities Last. Quantity Rights Reserved . We are not resp<>nsible lor typographical errors . Sorry , No Dealers . ACKNOWLEDGED - Volunteer workers for the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association were honored Sunday at a coffee hour held at the Meigs Inn spo':l'ored by the officers of the Meigs Heart Association. Refreshments were served and gifts presented. Volunteers honored were front, l·r, Rachel LeFebre, Sadie Carr, Ann Rupe, Eva Robson and Marlene Donovan: back, Lesley Carr, Marie Hauck, Peggy Harris, Susie Soulsby, Tammy Clark and Anna Blackwood. Area deaths ••• George Everett Roush George Everett Roush, 57, New Haven, died Saturday at Holzer Medicial Center. Born Dec. 19, 1922, in New Haven he was the son of Russell A. Roush, New Haven, and the late Elma Knapp Roush. Mr. Roush was a construction worker with the Mountaineer Plant in New Haven and a member of the Union Boilermakers, Local 667 of Charleston, the Smlth-Capehart Post 140 American Legion of New Haven, the VFW Post 9926, Mason, and the Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. He was also a veteran of World War II. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Kathleen Grinstead Roush ; two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Rickard, New Haven and Mrs. Linda Fields, Hartford; two brothers, Lesley F . and Presley E. Roush, both of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy, Ohio and Mrs. Dorothy Leachman, Marietta, OhiQ; and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the, Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeralhomeafter3p .mtoday. 'The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the New Haven Fire Department or Rescue Squad. Military services will be conducted at the graveside by the Smlth-Capehart and VFW posts of New Haven and Mason. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jll Helen V. Williams Mrs. Helen V. Williams, 67, 500 N. Union, Bryan, formerly of Dexter, died Monday morning at the Mercy Hospital in Toledo following a lingering illness. Mrs. Williams was born Oct. 18, 1912 at Carpenter, a daughter os the late Samuel and Jennie McMorrow Cook. In 1941>, she married Marcus D. Williams who preceded her in death in 1951. Mrs. Williams had been employed with the dietary department of Ohio State University. Surviving are a son, Ronald W., Bryan: a stepson, James Williams, Syrma, Ga. ; a daughter, Mrs. Jennilee Barhnart, Bryan; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Elmer (Betty ) Brown, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Charles (Georgene ).CarroU, Lexington, Ky.; four grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren; three great-stepgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hildred Livingston, Columbus, and several cousins. Mrs. Williams was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a stepson, a stepdaughter, and a sister. She was a member of the Ohio Civil Service Association and the Dexter Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dexter Church of Christ with Mr. Charles Russell officiating. Burial will lie in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland after 2 p.m. Wednesday until 12 noon Thursday when the body will be taken to the church of lie in state. In lieu of flowers the family requests friends give to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Assn. Alma A. Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Alma A. Brown, 90, Route 1, Rutland, who died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness, will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her husband, John Brown, in 1964. She is survived by a son, Scott E. Brown, Tampa, Fla., six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by a son and several brothers and sisters. The Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm will of· ficiate at the Tuesday services and burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening and until time of services. Sara M. Stockman Mrs. sara M. Scarberry Stockman, 59, 85 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday at the Montery Nursing Inn at Grove City. Mrs. Stockman is survived by her Miner injured The Middleport Emergency Squad · was called to 144 Hudson St., at 6:40 : p.m. Saturday for Nicholas Goodwin . who was taken to Holzer Medical · Center. Earlier Saturday, the unit went to : Meigs Mine I of the Southern Ohio : Coal Co. for Jessie Louden, Route I, · Bidwell, who bad a possible frac- : lured leg. He was taken to Holzer : Medical Center. NILSON'S •10. llt.ts The Rutland Emergency Squad . was called to Happy Hollow at 6:49 ; p.m. Saturday for Ida Smedley, who ; refused treatment. At 8: 19 p.m., • Smedley lost consciousness and the: squad returned to the home and ' transported her to Veterans · Memorial Hospital where she was : admitted. . HEFTY PADDID VINYL \ CLOTHES HAMPERS New lmltoaaul vinyl It • w • l ellltlon to eny " - · , ..... lhl, ltrflht _ .. me -"Ilion on lumlto J.......-...acuff proof, ..., . , . ' The Pomeroy Emergency Squad · was called to 1614 Lincoln Heights, at 10:45 p.m. Sunday for Nancy Black who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. vlhyl. ~~ TALL KITCfiiN BAGS SpMI•I Att•chmenta Por complete cl. . nlnt. .... han41e . ' •M" flexllll• •41uatlnt ltruah •11" lull-swivel nonle •S" nou:le •9" Crevice t-1 Two thefts probed: The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar·. ment is investigating the theft of a shotgun from the residence rJ Walter Laudermilt; Rt. 2, Racine, tbat is believed to have occurred Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laudermllt were not home at the time of the incident. Laudermilt also reported that gasoline was also taken from his car the was pared across frWl his residence. •Autelft•tlc "I -.ott ,.__ I ..... ' •Uielta *11 88 sg•• NILSON'S 110. t14 ... husband, Ralph B.; three sons, John A. Wells, Colwnbus; Bill Wells Rio Grande ; Larry E . Wells, Grove City; nine grandchildren: three brothers, William R. Scarberry, Munc1e, Ind.; Henry F . Scarberry, Columbus, and Alfred A. Scarberry, Rio Grande. Funeral services will be held at the Rutherford.Shroyer Funeral Home, lT/8 West Broad St., Columbus, at I p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in the cemetery at Richmond Dale. ............ NILION'I no. 11a... DouiJ...relnfwcd with n,.. Coni ' " •Hlp lunt ,..,,.._ •Colla "ally ' " ' rouMI · •Pull-flow ltrue coupUntis •Ill" • •• ' UniQue, new personal size cooter from THERMOS• with sturdy flip over lid for holding cups or bev· ~~.erage cans. Safely lock han· die secures lid when up for carryjng. Ideal for cooling that six pack of soda, etc. in the car or at the beach. SHARP ELICT~NIC CALCULATOR IL-1159 ELBERFELDS ,. The Farmers Bank ' personal banking service with community pride and responsibility. lllli•. ~ . SPRINGTIME IS ... THERMOS • GREEN HEIGHTS GRASS SEED PLASTIC ,. SPOUT ;.tUG 3 Lb. log 1GAL&.ON •a•• r'CHUPIYPAN Stop in our Home Furnishings Dept. on the lst floor- see our excellent selections of Cape Cod curtains - sheersPriscilla curtains - bedspreads- ready niade drapes-· window shades - venetian blinds. Housecleaning time is here. E~BERFELDS The Community Owned Bank • ' •Nothlnt ltldl• •HecR)' 11111111 AluminUm • ' •Icily Cleaning ....... -~ Lft .W •• ~ ~ .... •WI.It •LCD •••••ut •C•rryln• , c... ' •Music No.. illiiill11il •CnMIIt C.r4 II• •1&·· Covert 750 Sq. Ft . NILSON'S IIG. 11 ••91 NILSON'S 110. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ' ~·. ·'!"- ·-~ .;. .• ' '• Farmers Bank l'i!. ~ ~· tiM n.rt THE' TOOTH POLISHER ........ .,......, ...... ~ . . . the ....-.... ..... . ..... .--. ............. _.... .......................... .,........ """ ,..,. 0 ...... ·-··' .. , ' 11-IINI- AA A. . . . fwollMIII - IMiw•••· ••ION'• IN POMEROY ......17 . - -L - _...... - .- -----·· �-. 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Aprill4, 1980 Petitioners must use basic Ohio .Legislative channels COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) ·- Citizen petitioners who want to change Ohio's tax structure should work - through nonnallegislative chaMels to achieve their aim, a Senate com- mlttee chainnan says. Hearings reswne tonight before Sen. Neal F . Zinuners Jr.'s Ways and Means Committee· on a tax bill proposed by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. The statewide citizens' group circulated voter petitions to put its bill before the Legislature. The bill would substantially increase taxes on corporations and persons who earn more than $30.000 a year, while giving tax relief to small businesses and property taxpayers. If the Legislature does not approve it within 120 days from the date of introduction, a period which will end June Tl, its proponents could then collect about 85,300 additional signatures to put it on the statewide ballot in November. The organization gathered about resigned to the position that the 96,000 signatures, or U.OOO more Legislature will not approve it. tban needed, to put the bill before But· the Dayton Democrat conthe General Assembly. ceded tbat the issue is complex, with MariLYM Capilletti, the Ohio time a problem. " I think it is rather Public Interest Campaign' s ambitious, and it's very difficult to legislative director, sa id the think it through," he said. proposal would be on the ballot. She Ms. Capilletti said her group is predicted that there would be no dif· · asking the Legislature to deal promficulty in obtaining the additional ptly with the biU. signa lures. Zimmers noted tbat the citizens She conceded her group has not group would have only about 40 days been pushing hard for legislative apto collect the additional signatures proval, since proposals to change after June 27, but added " that's not the tax system have floundered in our fault. " There is an Aug. 6 the Legislature for years. "If we felt deadline for placing issues on the the Legislature would pass November ballot. meaningful tax reform with standard lobbying, that's what we would do, " she said. • Zimmers, who said he agrees that a change is needed in Ohio's tax structure, said he fails to understand why, at least at present, the group is "not really talking to us about get{C ontinued from page 1} ting the bill passed," but seems nection with the incident. In further action, the theft of two other vehicles-apparently unrelated to the Sunday morning spree-were HOSPITAL NEWS investigated over the weekend by VETERANS MEMORIAL BmTHS the Gallia County Sheriff's DepartSaturday Admissions-Estoille Mr. and Mrs . Joe Dickens, ment. A West Virginia man was taken in· Cassell, Middleport; AMa Liter, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. DISCHARGES, APRIL 12 to custody and charged prior to the Long Bottom; Clara Adams, Racine . Earl Brwnfield, time the vehicle he was operating Delbert Barry, Saturday Discharges--Ida was reported stolen Smedley, John Hayes, Ralph Carl, Esthel Copely, GleMa Cox, Ronald Cremeens, Sr., Worthy Evans, Jack An auto operated by Thomas E. Freda RUSSell, George Roush, Fellure was stopped for a routine Freeman, Donna George, Sa villa Beatrice Bush, Audrey Theobald. traffic check at approximately 7:20 Sunday Admissions-Ida Smedley, Hammond, Mrs. Lester Hildebrand p.m. last night at the intersection of Middleport; Judith Isaacs, Shade; B¥d son, Juanita Ireland, Mrs. William Kennedy and daughter, Don SR 7 and U.S 35. Howard Newland, Minersville; Fellure was cited for no operator's Edith Reid, Shade; Mary Childress, Lester, John Long, Kester Matheny, McClennen, Tamara license. Being unable to post bond Hartford, Eunice Cooke, Mid· Gladys he_was Incarcerated in the county dleport : Dessie Patterson , Meadows, Jennifer Penix, Curtis Porter, Carrie Rife, Maxwell Jail. A short time later, the Gallia Pomeroy; Cheryl Arnett, Pomeroy. Department received word that the Sunday Discharges-Lilly John- Runyan, Robert Sheard, Jr., Mabel vehicle had been stolen out of West son, Ernest Fisher, Mildred Lauder- Shirley, Jeremy Shuler, Albert Sowards, Don Thompson, Ida ThornVirginia. milt, Gertrude Scarbrough. pson, Berta Waugh, Click Woodard, Fellure is being held on a West Opal Zerkle. Virginia Warrant. Extradition is ex· peeled. BmTHS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER , Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, son, Additionally, Jim Skidmore, RodDISCHARGES, APRIL 11 Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Terry May, ney, reported to the Gallia DepartWayne Amsbary, Sara Atba, Barson, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Padment early Sunday tbat a threebara Bartels, Shirley Cant, Virgil Mr. and Mrs. quarter ton pickup truck had been dock, son, Gallipolis; Baudlll, Velma Bernini, Christi Ray Sherritt, daughter, stolen from his residence sometime Billy Clark, Sandra Cordell, Carol DunJackson; Mr. and Mrs. David· after8p.m. Saturday. can, Aline Estep, Rebecca Grubb, l.Joyd Haskins, Amanda Jeffers, Joy Sprague, daughter, Wellston. DISCHARGES APRIL 13 Jeffers, Leah Johnson, Abby Kinder, MEETSTIJESDAY John Blankenship, Mrs. Romie Bertha Kirby, Michael Lagg, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Cornett and son, Curtis Dalton, Beaturce Lisle, Charles Long, Sr., Tuesday, April15, at 7:30p.m . at the ames Head, Jr., "Stella Johnson , ff' William Merrick, Jeff Merry, JWilliam 0 Ice of Golumbia Gas Co. A recipe Johnson, Reoina MeClaude Miller, Mrs. Avery Newsome " auction will be held. Matha McPhail willserveashostess. and daughter, Bonnie Nutter, cartney, Mrs. William Myers and Scott Newell, Teresa daughter, Rebecca Pasquale, David Payne, Shawn Porter, James Rainey, Oohm, Betty Staun, Herbert SEEKS DIVORCE Deborah Rasp, Karen Rhodes, John Thivener, Alvin Tinker, Paul Deith. BmTHS A suit for divorce has been filed in Riley, Mrs. Larry Rusk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downey, son, Meigs County Common Pleas Court Hestel Russell, Brenda Smith, KenMrs. Gary Noe, by Sallie Alpha Showalter, Jackson ; Mr. and neth Stewart, Edna Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth son, Rodney ; Virginia Williams, Jennifer Wright. Stapleton, son, Gallipolis. Pomeroy' against Roy E . Showalter, Pomeroy. Thieves . •. STARTS TODAY .Good Thru April 20th, 1980 While Quantities Last. Quantity Rights Reserved . We are not resp<>nsible lor typographical errors . Sorry , No Dealers . ACKNOWLEDGED - Volunteer workers for the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association were honored Sunday at a coffee hour held at the Meigs Inn spo':l'ored by the officers of the Meigs Heart Association. Refreshments were served and gifts presented. Volunteers honored were front, l·r, Rachel LeFebre, Sadie Carr, Ann Rupe, Eva Robson and Marlene Donovan: back, Lesley Carr, Marie Hauck, Peggy Harris, Susie Soulsby, Tammy Clark and Anna Blackwood. Area deaths ••• George Everett Roush George Everett Roush, 57, New Haven, died Saturday at Holzer Medicial Center. Born Dec. 19, 1922, in New Haven he was the son of Russell A. Roush, New Haven, and the late Elma Knapp Roush. Mr. Roush was a construction worker with the Mountaineer Plant in New Haven and a member of the Union Boilermakers, Local 667 of Charleston, the Smlth-Capehart Post 140 American Legion of New Haven, the VFW Post 9926, Mason, and the Broad Run Rod and Gun Club. He was also a veteran of World War II. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Kathleen Grinstead Roush ; two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Rickard, New Haven and Mrs. Linda Fields, Hartford; two brothers, Lesley F . and Presley E. Roush, both of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy, Ohio and Mrs. Dorothy Leachman, Marietta, OhiQ; and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow in the, Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeralhomeafter3p .mtoday. 'The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the New Haven Fire Department or Rescue Squad. Military services will be conducted at the graveside by the Smlth-Capehart and VFW posts of New Haven and Mason. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jll Helen V. Williams Mrs. Helen V. Williams, 67, 500 N. Union, Bryan, formerly of Dexter, died Monday morning at the Mercy Hospital in Toledo following a lingering illness. Mrs. Williams was born Oct. 18, 1912 at Carpenter, a daughter os the late Samuel and Jennie McMorrow Cook. In 1941>, she married Marcus D. Williams who preceded her in death in 1951. Mrs. Williams had been employed with the dietary department of Ohio State University. Surviving are a son, Ronald W., Bryan: a stepson, James Williams, Syrma, Ga. ; a daughter, Mrs. Jennilee Barhnart, Bryan; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Elmer (Betty ) Brown, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Charles (Georgene ).CarroU, Lexington, Ky.; four grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren; three great-stepgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hildred Livingston, Columbus, and several cousins. Mrs. Williams was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a stepson, a stepdaughter, and a sister. She was a member of the Ohio Civil Service Association and the Dexter Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dexter Church of Christ with Mr. Charles Russell officiating. Burial will lie in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland after 2 p.m. Wednesday until 12 noon Thursday when the body will be taken to the church of lie in state. In lieu of flowers the family requests friends give to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Assn. Alma A. Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Alma A. Brown, 90, Route 1, Rutland, who died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness, will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her husband, John Brown, in 1964. She is survived by a son, Scott E. Brown, Tampa, Fla., six grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by a son and several brothers and sisters. The Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm will of· ficiate at the Tuesday services and burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening and until time of services. Sara M. Stockman Mrs. sara M. Scarberry Stockman, 59, 85 Wisconsin Ave., Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday at the Montery Nursing Inn at Grove City. Mrs. Stockman is survived by her Miner injured The Middleport Emergency Squad · was called to 144 Hudson St., at 6:40 : p.m. Saturday for Nicholas Goodwin . who was taken to Holzer Medical · Center. Earlier Saturday, the unit went to : Meigs Mine I of the Southern Ohio : Coal Co. for Jessie Louden, Route I, · Bidwell, who bad a possible frac- : lured leg. He was taken to Holzer : Medical Center. NILSON'S •10. llt.ts The Rutland Emergency Squad . was called to Happy Hollow at 6:49 ; p.m. Saturday for Ida Smedley, who ; refused treatment. At 8: 19 p.m., • Smedley lost consciousness and the: squad returned to the home and ' transported her to Veterans · Memorial Hospital where she was : admitted. . HEFTY PADDID VINYL \ CLOTHES HAMPERS New lmltoaaul vinyl It • w • l ellltlon to eny " - · , ..... lhl, ltrflht _ .. me -"Ilion on lumlto J.......-...acuff proof, ..., . , . ' The Pomeroy Emergency Squad · was called to 1614 Lincoln Heights, at 10:45 p.m. Sunday for Nancy Black who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. vlhyl. ~~ TALL KITCfiiN BAGS SpMI•I Att•chmenta Por complete cl. . nlnt. .... han41e . ' •M" flexllll• •41uatlnt ltruah •11" lull-swivel nonle •S" nou:le •9" Crevice t-1 Two thefts probed: The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar·. ment is investigating the theft of a shotgun from the residence rJ Walter Laudermilt; Rt. 2, Racine, tbat is believed to have occurred Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laudermllt were not home at the time of the incident. Laudermilt also reported that gasoline was also taken from his car the was pared across frWl his residence. •Autelft•tlc "I -.ott ,.__ I ..... ' •Uielta *11 88 sg•• NILSON'S 110. t14 ... husband, Ralph B.; three sons, John A. Wells, Colwnbus; Bill Wells Rio Grande ; Larry E . Wells, Grove City; nine grandchildren: three brothers, William R. Scarberry, Munc1e, Ind.; Henry F . Scarberry, Columbus, and Alfred A. Scarberry, Rio Grande. Funeral services will be held at the Rutherford.Shroyer Funeral Home, lT/8 West Broad St., Columbus, at I p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in the cemetery at Richmond Dale. ............ NILION'I no. 11a... DouiJ...relnfwcd with n,.. Coni ' " •Hlp lunt ,..,,.._ •Colla "ally ' " ' rouMI · •Pull-flow ltrue coupUntis •Ill" • •• ' UniQue, new personal size cooter from THERMOS• with sturdy flip over lid for holding cups or bev· ~~.erage cans. Safely lock han· die secures lid when up for carryjng. Ideal for cooling that six pack of soda, etc. in the car or at the beach. SHARP ELICT~NIC CALCULATOR IL-1159 ELBERFELDS ,. The Farmers Bank ' personal banking service with community pride and responsibility. lllli•. ~ . SPRINGTIME IS ... THERMOS • GREEN HEIGHTS GRASS SEED PLASTIC ,. SPOUT ;.tUG 3 Lb. log 1GAL&.ON •a•• r'CHUPIYPAN Stop in our Home Furnishings Dept. on the lst floor- see our excellent selections of Cape Cod curtains - sheersPriscilla curtains - bedspreads- ready niade drapes-· window shades - venetian blinds. Housecleaning time is here. E~BERFELDS The Community Owned Bank • ' •Nothlnt ltldl• •HecR)' 11111111 AluminUm • ' •Icily Cleaning ....... -~ Lft .W •• ~ ~ .... •WI.It •LCD •••••ut •C•rryln• , c... ' •Music No.. illiiill11il •CnMIIt C.r4 II• •1&·· Covert 750 Sq. Ft . NILSON'S IIG. 11 ••91 NILSON'S 110. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ' ~·. ·'!"- ·-~ .;. .• ' '• Farmers Bank l'i!. ~ ~· tiM n.rt THE' TOOTH POLISHER ........ .,......, ...... ~ . . . the ....-.... ..... . ..... .--. ............. _.... .......................... .,........ """ ,..,. 0 ...... ·-··' .. , ' 11-IINI- AA A. . . . fwollMIII - IMiw•••· ••ION'• IN POMEROY ......17 . - -L - _...... - .- -----·· �.. . . .. ~ ~ .. . .. . ,.., ' " ..... HIBACHI ~ THE HANDLE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS WEST8END ® ~ X HOT POT. Pollllllll Alml1111 . '10 NILSON'S RIO. SS." NILION'I RIO, t1.7t 5'12 GALLON UTILITY CAN STYROFOAM RE-WEB KIT DOUBLE SIX-PICK COOLER FOR LAWN FURNITURE WITH ROPI! HANDLE •39' • 2'/4 ' width •Make your old look new ago ln . •Heavy Duty Poly Propyle ne •Will cove r a full size Choir or Chaise . '4''•s." FLEXIBLE FUNNEL FILTER FUNNEL •9" high x 5 1/ 8" top opening •Gasoline filter snaps In, anapa out. •Ideal for mowers , boots , garden tractors , cyCles, and anowmoblles , •Extra large cup guards against aplash and spill • ROUGHNECK. Scrubbin' Tub $399 hrl ... Prlae $11.11 hr S,.ol1l Prl11 $14.11 Lese lebte fro11 lie. IZa UL YOUR COST Aml -niATI NILSON'S REG. $11 .H • Heavy·w~const r uc t i on . . !lpe cial long·laslinQ mat erial · . . . won't rust o r dent. • LarQe. molded hand les won"t break even wit h heav iest loads. · • Most durabl e tub you can buy . . takes punis hme nt like no other tub sold . a·· 15 Vr "' ll 17" ll h 1gh (24 ql : capacit y) •18'/2 ' high x 3'/'' top opening •Ex tra long , flexible neck for those hard to reach places. •Bottom opening can be enlarg · ed by tr.lmm lng for faster pour Ing. • Heavy duty for years of use . on a table. •Ideal for bedroom, child's room , study or den . · •Quiet, accurate GE movement •Up front alarm set readout. NILION'SIIIO. NILSON'S RIG. ···" ' •poWerful 1250 watt d ual voltoge, •lightweight , small •use a:. a !)is tot d rye r or pie ce ..... NILSON'S REG. " ' • lid locks o pen . ~ ! ei"Ves Do th hand s free • C:::over holds plas ti c liner bags securely In place . • Also desig ned to use standard grocery bags as liner s. • Ru st proo t , den t pr oo f .. wo n't marl< f !oors. 1Q 1f, "x 14 Vo.. ll23" htgh COVERED WASTEBASKET I ROUGHNECK.. Bucket o Exclusive pa!yestor material. • Stays soft, fre$11 and absorbent · will not harden . • Super easy to rinse clean. • Scrubber moteriof will not harm non-stick cooking surf8CM. • Ell tra·"l"·ide ~pout~ mnwo s i de~ for co ntrolled potJrmg. • E x t ra· he a ~ v metal ha il w1th coml on ·grip ca rr ymg h,m d le . • Recened yr i p ~ ifl Ua~e for l irm • Cummercial Qoilli t v IJuCkt! l is mold ed in toug h, hea~v · ga tJ~I! polyethyl ene. • C-."l paci ties molded in English and met ric on m~ ide o t bucke1. 12 OU A RT CAPAC ITY 11'1/' ~ 12'h" I( 10" hiQh We build It SO ·Ntlled, . . It abueel ~ . lOY'' $ .99 NELSON'S RIG. 14." NELSON'S REG. $2 .99 NELSON'S RIG. $2... NILSON'S REG. c YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S REG. 7t' NELSON'S REG. SS.79 NILSON'S RIO. $1,ft n•·" rubberntaid rinseQbles YI&ABOID 1250 HAIR D •Push-Button COntrol •Ee>sy to lUI •Sole to Pour NILSON'S RIG. $1." •12 3/ 8" X 7'/, " X 7" •Large litterbasket is removable when snack tray use Is desired . •Convenient comportment for change. •Built-in tissue d ispenser •Sup-R-Grip saddle for stability . DIIITAL ILIII WHISTLING TIA KmLE 12-Quart Capacity NELSON'S REG . NILSON'S REG. *12.t9 UOAL Removable Extens io n., pour spout and flip covered air vent. DELUXE SNACK TRAY 99 NILSON'S . . . t11." NILSON'S REG . $1... cup. •Water window for easy tilling . • Removable pump lo r e a sy cleaning. Co!Oflu!Butterscotch exterior brightens any room. Perfect for singles, students, everyone! •Setanhc...... -.: $599 • Less than 1 m inute per He1ts soup, water. tea , cofloe, cocoa f AST. Two to six cup capacity !36 ozs.) ~-1111111111111 ....... servl•g llfllll8rlllln. 17" ; to 4 Cup HEAT & SERVER •lriWitrelt·ltdltlllfee•u'-lc:tt..,.,.... 1 GALLON PITCHER POLY DRIP ·coFFEE IISER 2 to 6 cup instant 5 to 9 cup Automatic Perk Easy lighting Long Burning 10" WESTBENO • . . . where crlflamet~ alill caree 11 Llls. REGAL .. . JNhere crartsmen still care• n.l. ROW~S BORG DIET SCALE OHIO THERMOMETER BATH SCALES WITH CALORIE CHART Pool , Patio, Den or Tree Big 12" Diameter I TOTE BAGS MEN'S ROLL-UP HATS VINYL LADIES SUN VISOR VELOUR SLIPPERS ASST. SIUS Features Split Vinyl Accent Platform. Full 270 lb . Capacity. Asst. Design ASST. DESIGN c $159 ......... NILION'I NILSON'S RIG. " ' NILSON'S RIG,"·" NILSON'S REG. 19.H PENN HEAVY DUTY FUTURA NYLON NOZZLE TENNIS BILLS 474-C BIRBEQUE lATCHES 57J-C NELSON'S REG. U.lt NELSON'S REG. $1.39 YOUTH 1111 OR SHIIE RAIN JACKET JACKET WITH HOOD 11 " Long 90 to box WINSTON & Body . CAMEl lOGOS •Clip locks ony aproy pot· tern Punchy & Dolphin •Solid lrall Value & Spray c $169 Asst. Sizes A11t. liz•• c Adluotlng Nut NILSON'S RIO. 11.1t NILSON'S no. •s·" NILSON'S REG. n.H NELSON'S no. IS••t NILSON' I no. 12." SUPER FRIENDS SUIILASSES METAL TOOL CHEST WITH ,fiVI! son PLASTIC TOOLS Unbreakable Plastic Lens $149 NILION'I no. ti.H NILSON'S no. It' Thl• aet of five brightly colored aaft ploatlc taala will delight the yaungeat carpenter. SHOWDOWN ILOYES LIL' SPORT PADDLE BALL Super-alze paddle ball for 1uper octlon I High Impact poly1tyrene paddles come In reel and white combln~Jtlon• . Yellow cut loom ball 11 safe for Indoors or out side ploy. Good grade peer! grey split, clute cut with a knit wrist. $ $ 1.1 NILSON'S RIO. $2," HEVY GLOVES TRUMP GLOVES ~ I I ( Full 8 oz. canvas fabric , clute cut with a blue knit wrist . SOLID NILSON' I ' no.MM . . . _... l--;---~-18!'1'....,....,.----~---- ~ \L Full 9 Oz. cotton fabric In seal brQWM color, clute cut wltfi e> knit wrist. · c CO LOll$ NRIOM'I-.N.tt Page2 11." T·SHIRTS •For Home, Gorden & In· duotry •Rugged Zinc Metallnd Th< dosslc Penn boll with enhonctd pioyobllity ond bOunc• consiStoncy. Quid<, IM:Iy, cw:n, ond mode V<trom<ly <Uable. NIL ION'S RIG. 12." CLASSIC WATER NOZZLE NELSON'S REO. ,$ 139 NILIOM'S . RIO. tl.•t ........ filii ION'S �.. . . .. ~ ~ .. . .. . ,.., ' " ..... HIBACHI ~ THE HANDLE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS WEST8END ® ~ X HOT POT. Pollllllll Alml1111 . '10 NILSON'S RIO. SS." NILION'I RIO, t1.7t 5'12 GALLON UTILITY CAN STYROFOAM RE-WEB KIT DOUBLE SIX-PICK COOLER FOR LAWN FURNITURE WITH ROPI! HANDLE •39' • 2'/4 ' width •Make your old look new ago ln . •Heavy Duty Poly Propyle ne •Will cove r a full size Choir or Chaise . '4''•s." FLEXIBLE FUNNEL FILTER FUNNEL •9" high x 5 1/ 8" top opening •Gasoline filter snaps In, anapa out. •Ideal for mowers , boots , garden tractors , cyCles, and anowmoblles , •Extra large cup guards against aplash and spill • ROUGHNECK. Scrubbin' Tub $399 hrl ... Prlae $11.11 hr S,.ol1l Prl11 $14.11 Lese lebte fro11 lie. IZa UL YOUR COST Aml -niATI NILSON'S REG. $11 .H • Heavy·w~const r uc t i on . . !lpe cial long·laslinQ mat erial · . . . won't rust o r dent. • LarQe. molded hand les won"t break even wit h heav iest loads. · • Most durabl e tub you can buy . . takes punis hme nt like no other tub sold . a·· 15 Vr "' ll 17" ll h 1gh (24 ql : capacit y) •18'/2 ' high x 3'/'' top opening •Ex tra long , flexible neck for those hard to reach places. •Bottom opening can be enlarg · ed by tr.lmm lng for faster pour Ing. • Heavy duty for years of use . on a table. •Ideal for bedroom, child's room , study or den . · •Quiet, accurate GE movement •Up front alarm set readout. NILION'SIIIO. NILSON'S RIG. ···" ' •poWerful 1250 watt d ual voltoge, •lightweight , small •use a:. a !)is tot d rye r or pie ce ..... NILSON'S REG. " ' • lid locks o pen . ~ ! ei"Ves Do th hand s free • C:::over holds plas ti c liner bags securely In place . • Also desig ned to use standard grocery bags as liner s. • Ru st proo t , den t pr oo f .. wo n't marl< f !oors. 1Q 1f, "x 14 Vo.. ll23" htgh COVERED WASTEBASKET I ROUGHNECK.. Bucket o Exclusive pa!yestor material. • Stays soft, fre$11 and absorbent · will not harden . • Super easy to rinse clean. • Scrubber moteriof will not harm non-stick cooking surf8CM. • Ell tra·"l"·ide ~pout~ mnwo s i de~ for co ntrolled potJrmg. • E x t ra· he a ~ v metal ha il w1th coml on ·grip ca rr ymg h,m d le . • Recened yr i p ~ ifl Ua~e for l irm • Cummercial Qoilli t v IJuCkt! l is mold ed in toug h, hea~v · ga tJ~I! polyethyl ene. • C-."l paci ties molded in English and met ric on m~ ide o t bucke1. 12 OU A RT CAPAC ITY 11'1/' ~ 12'h" I( 10" hiQh We build It SO ·Ntlled, . . It abueel ~ . lOY'' $ .99 NELSON'S RIG. 14." NELSON'S REG. $2 .99 NELSON'S RIG. $2... NILSON'S REG. c YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S REG. 7t' NELSON'S REG. SS.79 NILSON'S RIO. $1,ft n•·" rubberntaid rinseQbles YI&ABOID 1250 HAIR D •Push-Button COntrol •Ee>sy to lUI •Sole to Pour NILSON'S RIG. $1." •12 3/ 8" X 7'/, " X 7" •Large litterbasket is removable when snack tray use Is desired . •Convenient comportment for change. •Built-in tissue d ispenser •Sup-R-Grip saddle for stability . DIIITAL ILIII WHISTLING TIA KmLE 12-Quart Capacity NELSON'S REG . NILSON'S REG. *12.t9 UOAL Removable Extens io n., pour spout and flip covered air vent. DELUXE SNACK TRAY 99 NILSON'S . . . t11." NILSON'S REG . $1... cup. •Water window for easy tilling . • Removable pump lo r e a sy cleaning. Co!Oflu!Butterscotch exterior brightens any room. Perfect for singles, students, everyone! •Setanhc...... -.: $599 • Less than 1 m inute per He1ts soup, water. tea , cofloe, cocoa f AST. Two to six cup capacity !36 ozs.) ~-1111111111111 ....... servl•g llfllll8rlllln. 17" ; to 4 Cup HEAT & SERVER •lriWitrelt·ltdltlllfee•u'-lc:tt..,.,.... 1 GALLON PITCHER POLY DRIP ·coFFEE IISER 2 to 6 cup instant 5 to 9 cup Automatic Perk Easy lighting Long Burning 10" WESTBENO • . . . where crlflamet~ alill caree 11 Llls. REGAL .. . JNhere crartsmen still care• n.l. ROW~S BORG DIET SCALE OHIO THERMOMETER BATH SCALES WITH CALORIE CHART Pool , Patio, Den or Tree Big 12" Diameter I TOTE BAGS MEN'S ROLL-UP HATS VINYL LADIES SUN VISOR VELOUR SLIPPERS ASST. SIUS Features Split Vinyl Accent Platform. Full 270 lb . Capacity. Asst. Design ASST. DESIGN c $159 ......... NILION'I NILSON'S RIG. " ' NILSON'S RIG,"·" NILSON'S REG. 19.H PENN HEAVY DUTY FUTURA NYLON NOZZLE TENNIS BILLS 474-C BIRBEQUE lATCHES 57J-C NELSON'S REG. U.lt NELSON'S REG. $1.39 YOUTH 1111 OR SHIIE RAIN JACKET JACKET WITH HOOD 11 " Long 90 to box WINSTON & Body . CAMEl lOGOS •Clip locks ony aproy pot· tern Punchy & Dolphin •Solid lrall Value & Spray c $169 Asst. Sizes A11t. liz•• c Adluotlng Nut NILSON'S RIO. 11.1t NILSON'S no. •s·" NILSON'S REG. n.H NELSON'S no. IS••t NILSON' I no. 12." SUPER FRIENDS SUIILASSES METAL TOOL CHEST WITH ,fiVI! son PLASTIC TOOLS Unbreakable Plastic Lens $149 NILION'I no. ti.H NILSON'S no. It' Thl• aet of five brightly colored aaft ploatlc taala will delight the yaungeat carpenter. SHOWDOWN ILOYES LIL' SPORT PADDLE BALL Super-alze paddle ball for 1uper octlon I High Impact poly1tyrene paddles come In reel and white combln~Jtlon• . Yellow cut loom ball 11 safe for Indoors or out side ploy. Good grade peer! grey split, clute cut with a knit wrist. $ $ 1.1 NILSON'S RIO. $2," HEVY GLOVES TRUMP GLOVES ~ I I ( Full 8 oz. canvas fabric , clute cut with a blue knit wrist . SOLID NILSON' I ' no.MM . . . _... l--;---~-18!'1'....,....,.----~---- ~ \L Full 9 Oz. cotton fabric In seal brQWM color, clute cut wltfi e> knit wrist. · c CO LOll$ NRIOM'I-.N.tt Page2 11." T·SHIRTS •For Home, Gorden & In· duotry •Rugged Zinc Metallnd Th< dosslc Penn boll with enhonctd pioyobllity ond bOunc• consiStoncy. Quid<, IM:Iy, cw:n, ond mode V<trom<ly <Uable. NIL ION'S RIG. 12." CLASSIC WATER NOZZLE NELSON'S REO. ,$ 139 NILIOM'S . RIO. tl.•t ........ filii ION'S �~~ ............ _~ ·"' ·.·.. ·· ····· · ":.,'".,"\,_!,"'"::',~.., . . :""'::·. ·.•,·.. CIE BRITISH STERLING 2 OZ. AFTER SHAVE 1 OZ. DEODORANT STICK NuANcE SPRAY. COLOGNE IT COMES ON SOFT ,.----.;AND SENSATIONAL ! 1 Oz. %Oz. BRITISH STERLING" NELSON'S REG . $3.QO VALUE NELSON'S REG. 13.19 TOOTHPASTE •Creme •Cryatalllne •Ex. Ex. Cryatallln• DOUBLE PROTECTION ~ ULTRA RICH INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER , Lash-Building Mascara thicker, visibly REVLON No smudging. No f laking. $ 39 NELSON'S REG •• 1.97 ' NILSON'S REG. n.79 .46 FL OZ. NELSON'S REG. $1.62 '-------- . When yau want to for every game of Pete Rose's Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over. 500 · other Prizes! of Pete Rose's rmll~~ Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 llr""H~.;... other Prizes! See package for detJ1Is Enter as 9ften as you wa.nt 1 No purchase necessary See pa_kage for details. Eme r as often J S you want~ No purch ase necessary. 4 OZ. REGULAR 4 OZ. REGULAR ggc $109 NELSON'S REG. $1.77 PeVeMe . LOSE WEIGHT start With DEXATRIM IO NET WT. BOZ. APPETITE SUP.,RESSANT Give your weight problem to OI!K!IIIrlm today. Watch the.pounds and inches drop away fast. Stay with the eKci tlng Oexatrlm Diet Plan and watch a whole new slim you emerge. , Dexatrim can give you the willpower you need to get your welaht off to a fast start. U.S. GDVT. REPORT: DEXATRIM FORMULA SAFE' AND EFFECTIVE FOR APPETITE CONTROL TO AID WEIGHT LOSS. $ 97 56 CAPSULES 20 Coopoul•• You IOH $199 you NELSON'S REG. t1 .29 z. REG. $2.69 NELSON'S Z-BEC to High Potency Formula For Adult• ORIGINAL ea1PS€ IIJ«<\€(N IOfO' .., .. ,._ ....... ,,,, ·-·· "' ... ......... ... ' . "·-· ............. ,. ~"""" .~ . . ........... ........l'....\)1',....... , .. . ,... •·' ..................... " ' . ... . . '· ····· . .,_"'"'"" . .. ' .•.. ·" ..................,... '• .. ·-~·::· ...--~:.::~·~ ~ :~·· " ,..... . protection against sunburn while permitting a griidual, heairny tan . $269 ,_,. EL S 0 . N 'S REG. $3. 59 • b!< ,.,_. 2 IN 1 PLUS COLLAR $211 , Lotion 4 oz btl. .... ' \\' l ... 13... NELSON'S REG. for all SOIL GARD 40 Pk. PLASTIC SPRING WOODEN Wlnde~ . DISHWASHING DETERGENT 32 Oz. ilnc and VItamin I plua UO mg. VItamin C and 1-Camplax Yltamlna. NELSON'S $6.47 BATH SIZE DIAL NELSON'S RIG. NILSON'S RIG . U ... ANTI-PERSPIRANTDEODORANT . ANTI-PERSPIRANT •Regular •Unscented •2.5 Oz. 24 Oz. $111 NELSON'S JJc REG. NELSON'S RIO, S2.2t NILSON'S REG. $1.09 FINAL ROYAL II ENRICHED FAMILY SIZE GOLD $159 REGULAR • MINT $2.09 n.et DIAL SOAP 'Oz. $149 . lET IREEI SHAMPOO 64 Oz. n .3. NELSON'S REG. 49' EACH No Peroxide/No Ammonia Color-Lotion Washes away only tt:te gray 12 Oz. NILSON'S .,,1t NELSON'S REG. S2.19 EAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO All Purpo.. Pollahlng Cleaner SOFT HAIRSPRAY Cleaning and De o d o.r I zlng ... wlth every flush. c BAN . Flghta strong mouth odors. Solid NILSON'S RIG. TOOTHPA TE OUTHWASH &GARGLE Long Lasting COMPLETE 28 Oz. NELSON'S REG . S1 .97 CRE SIGN.AL JOHNSON WAX •Pine •Leman White • Pink REG. •Unscented •Ultra Hold •Ultra Hold Unscented •Regular PARSON'S AMMONIA Y4 Moisturizing Soap LID •Scented •Unscented •Freth Scent 2 Oz • for49c Soothing ... Ooes nol Sting c c DOVE SOAP 100 With 30 Free (apsules .... HEALTH AN.D . BE.A-UTY AIDS 22 Oz. NELSON'S REG. $1 .19 '/, Oz. High Potency VItamins NILSON'S RIO. S1.t9 GLASS CLEANER Effective On Grease! 22 Oz. NELSON'S REG. SUt ...from wash'nwear to NELSON'S REG. 3t' EACH 2 In 1 Formula NELSON'S REG. U.ft hang-ups 3 ~ DAWN BISSELL 24 Pk. NELSON'S REG. t9' '"''L''-..;;, Flr1t Aid Ointment •I limited calorie dl•t. AN UHIIIU..I!t UI.E HANGEl •Dog •Cat •Large dog •Puppy ITRACIN ALBEE WITH C ""'lght o!lc~ CLOTHES PINS th• ch••rfuls SUN5CP£€N maximum 100 TAILnS 60TAILnS NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S Provides \Vhen you've got your heaJ.th...you've got just about everything. 99~ . €CLIPS€® L AMERICA'S N0.1 TONIC 24 CAPSULES NELSON'S ltEG. U.7t HARTZ GE Newl The First Regular Strength Pain Reliever In Capsule Form '!late t1ku u dlreeted . N ORIGINAL NELSON'S REG. S1.17 TYLENOL The unl1111• molaturlz. lng lip glou by ChapStlclo. Q!ou1tck n.n RIO . $199 LIP QUENCHER GLOSSTICK ~. NILSON'S NILSON'S RIG. 11.47 Here's the first deep conditioner to help strengthen your holr and moisturize your scalp In just minutes. New non-o ily Wello Balsam Deep Conditioner repairs your damaged ha ir and il worl<s without heal. Try it soon and give your hair new shine. body and manogeobillly By .. . .- 1 tol)ger. $159 N$1 for every game 7 Oz. NEW WELLA BALSAM Deep Conditioner. Makes lashes 16 Oz. 8 Oz. Regular • Lime Menthol • Special Medicated 99~ The LIOUID MAKE-UP Shaves Closer . than foams. 6.40., VALUES TO $1.4t dramatically ......... Plghts Cavities and Pre1hens Breath. BIG LASH MASCARA MOISTURE ·wHIP LeavH DenturH Clean ••• Up-Cios. 12 Oz. NILION'I RIO. SU7 J~llif"e ® POL I DENT MOUTHWASH ., '"IN L •Normal •Oily •Tinted NAIL POLISH c Exclusively from ... PROTEIN SHAMPOO AQUA-FRESH · $ 59 NELSON'S REG. U.tt L'OREAL ' REV LON CLIANER POR ALL FURNITUII tr=====il Holds 10 flexible you can even comb through lt. •R. .ular •lxti.-Hold REG. For $349 - NELSON'S lEG. S1." EACH UR SURE LONG LASTING LONG LASTING ANTI·PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT ANTI-PEISPIRANT & .DEODORANT ..-----.. SPRAY Roll-On =i~fffi)q~~Pl•Regular 7 Oz. L.otlon •Unscented , •1.5 Oz • •, Oz. c 2 •Regular •Unscented 4 Oz. Far NELSON'S REO. t1.1t NILSON'S RIG. 59' EACH NILION'I 110. SU7 NILSON'S REO. 66' IACH NIUON'IIIG, n,l7 Po. . c N&ION'IB •• 1.79 l NILSON'S RIO. SU7 NILSON'S !110••1.M �~~ ............ _~ ·"' ·.·.. ·· ····· · ":.,'".,"\,_!,"'"::',~.., . . :""'::·. ·.•,·.. CIE BRITISH STERLING 2 OZ. AFTER SHAVE 1 OZ. DEODORANT STICK NuANcE SPRAY. COLOGNE IT COMES ON SOFT ,.----.;AND SENSATIONAL ! 1 Oz. %Oz. BRITISH STERLING" NELSON'S REG . $3.QO VALUE NELSON'S REG. 13.19 TOOTHPASTE •Creme •Cryatalllne •Ex. Ex. Cryatallln• DOUBLE PROTECTION ~ ULTRA RICH INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER , Lash-Building Mascara thicker, visibly REVLON No smudging. No f laking. $ 39 NELSON'S REG •• 1.97 ' NILSON'S REG. n.79 .46 FL OZ. NELSON'S REG. $1.62 '-------- . When yau want to for every game of Pete Rose's Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over. 500 · other Prizes! of Pete Rose's rmll~~ Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 llr""H~.;... other Prizes! See package for detJ1Is Enter as 9ften as you wa.nt 1 No purchase necessary See pa_kage for details. Eme r as often J S you want~ No purch ase necessary. 4 OZ. REGULAR 4 OZ. REGULAR ggc $109 NELSON'S REG. $1.77 PeVeMe . LOSE WEIGHT start With DEXATRIM IO NET WT. BOZ. APPETITE SUP.,RESSANT Give your weight problem to OI!K!IIIrlm today. Watch the.pounds and inches drop away fast. Stay with the eKci tlng Oexatrlm Diet Plan and watch a whole new slim you emerge. , Dexatrim can give you the willpower you need to get your welaht off to a fast start. U.S. GDVT. REPORT: DEXATRIM FORMULA SAFE' AND EFFECTIVE FOR APPETITE CONTROL TO AID WEIGHT LOSS. $ 97 56 CAPSULES 20 Coopoul•• You IOH $199 you NELSON'S REG. t1 .29 z. REG. $2.69 NELSON'S Z-BEC to High Potency Formula For Adult• ORIGINAL ea1PS€ IIJ«<\€(N IOfO' .., .. ,._ ....... ,,,, ·-·· "' ... ......... ... ' . "·-· ............. ,. ~"""" .~ . . ........... ........l'....\)1',....... , .. . ,... •·' ..................... " ' . ... . . '· ····· . .,_"'"'"" . .. ' .•.. ·" ..................,... '• .. ·-~·::· ...--~:.::~·~ ~ :~·· " ,..... . protection against sunburn while permitting a griidual, heairny tan . $269 ,_,. EL S 0 . N 'S REG. $3. 59 • b!< ,.,_. 2 IN 1 PLUS COLLAR $211 , Lotion 4 oz btl. .... ' \\' l ... 13... NELSON'S REG. for all SOIL GARD 40 Pk. PLASTIC SPRING WOODEN Wlnde~ . DISHWASHING DETERGENT 32 Oz. ilnc and VItamin I plua UO mg. VItamin C and 1-Camplax Yltamlna. NELSON'S $6.47 BATH SIZE DIAL NELSON'S RIG. NILSON'S RIG . U ... ANTI-PERSPIRANTDEODORANT . ANTI-PERSPIRANT •Regular •Unscented •2.5 Oz. 24 Oz. $111 NELSON'S JJc REG. NELSON'S RIO, S2.2t NILSON'S REG. $1.09 FINAL ROYAL II ENRICHED FAMILY SIZE GOLD $159 REGULAR • MINT $2.09 n.et DIAL SOAP 'Oz. $149 . lET IREEI SHAMPOO 64 Oz. n .3. NELSON'S REG. 49' EACH No Peroxide/No Ammonia Color-Lotion Washes away only tt:te gray 12 Oz. NILSON'S .,,1t NELSON'S REG. S2.19 EAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO All Purpo.. Pollahlng Cleaner SOFT HAIRSPRAY Cleaning and De o d o.r I zlng ... wlth every flush. c BAN . Flghta strong mouth odors. Solid NILSON'S RIG. TOOTHPA TE OUTHWASH &GARGLE Long Lasting COMPLETE 28 Oz. NELSON'S REG . S1 .97 CRE SIGN.AL JOHNSON WAX •Pine •Leman White • Pink REG. •Unscented •Ultra Hold •Ultra Hold Unscented •Regular PARSON'S AMMONIA Y4 Moisturizing Soap LID •Scented •Unscented •Freth Scent 2 Oz • for49c Soothing ... Ooes nol Sting c c DOVE SOAP 100 With 30 Free (apsules .... HEALTH AN.D . BE.A-UTY AIDS 22 Oz. NELSON'S REG. $1 .19 '/, Oz. High Potency VItamins NILSON'S RIO. S1.t9 GLASS CLEANER Effective On Grease! 22 Oz. NELSON'S REG. SUt ...from wash'nwear to NELSON'S REG. 3t' EACH 2 In 1 Formula NELSON'S REG. U.ft hang-ups 3 ~ DAWN BISSELL 24 Pk. NELSON'S REG. t9' '"''L''-..;;, Flr1t Aid Ointment •I limited calorie dl•t. AN UHIIIU..I!t UI.E HANGEl •Dog •Cat •Large dog •Puppy ITRACIN ALBEE WITH C ""'lght o!lc~ CLOTHES PINS th• ch••rfuls SUN5CP£€N maximum 100 TAILnS 60TAILnS NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S Provides \Vhen you've got your heaJ.th...you've got just about everything. 99~ . €CLIPS€® L AMERICA'S N0.1 TONIC 24 CAPSULES NELSON'S ltEG. U.7t HARTZ GE Newl The First Regular Strength Pain Reliever In Capsule Form '!late t1ku u dlreeted . N ORIGINAL NELSON'S REG. S1.17 TYLENOL The unl1111• molaturlz. lng lip glou by ChapStlclo. Q!ou1tck n.n RIO . $199 LIP QUENCHER GLOSSTICK ~. NILSON'S NILSON'S RIG. 11.47 Here's the first deep conditioner to help strengthen your holr and moisturize your scalp In just minutes. New non-o ily Wello Balsam Deep Conditioner repairs your damaged ha ir and il worl<s without heal. Try it soon and give your hair new shine. body and manogeobillly By .. . .- 1 tol)ger. $159 N$1 for every game 7 Oz. NEW WELLA BALSAM Deep Conditioner. Makes lashes 16 Oz. 8 Oz. Regular • Lime Menthol • Special Medicated 99~ The LIOUID MAKE-UP Shaves Closer . than foams. 6.40., VALUES TO $1.4t dramatically ......... Plghts Cavities and Pre1hens Breath. BIG LASH MASCARA MOISTURE ·wHIP LeavH DenturH Clean ••• Up-Cios. 12 Oz. NILION'I RIO. SU7 J~llif"e ® POL I DENT MOUTHWASH ., '"IN L •Normal •Oily •Tinted NAIL POLISH c Exclusively from ... PROTEIN SHAMPOO AQUA-FRESH · $ 59 NELSON'S REG. U.tt L'OREAL ' REV LON CLIANER POR ALL FURNITUII tr=====il Holds 10 flexible you can even comb through lt. •R. .ular •lxti.-Hold REG. For $349 - NELSON'S lEG. S1." EACH UR SURE LONG LASTING LONG LASTING ANTI·PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT ANTI-PEISPIRANT & .DEODORANT ..-----.. SPRAY Roll-On =i~fffi)q~~Pl•Regular 7 Oz. L.otlon •Unscented , •1.5 Oz • •, Oz. c 2 •Regular •Unscented 4 Oz. Far NELSON'S REO. t1.1t NILSON'S RIG. 59' EACH NILION'I 110. SU7 NILSON'S REO. 66' IACH NIUON'IIIG, n,l7 Po. . c N&ION'IB •• 1.79 l NILSON'S RIO. SU7 NILSON'S !110••1.M �__. . ... , . . .. -.. . . .... ~ ~ .:-...-.. .- ... .., ........... . . .. . . ....... · . ··- ....... -;.. - .. . .. ... • e fOLDING WIRI PINCI VOL. 29 NO. 1 ' 18' .Widtl. 2211net of 1turlly iprlna IIHI. Gete llllllllftt clebrla. 4811 LEAF L~WN RAKES bad • a1 the corner . .vou should have a + • htrd~rkjng AstroTurf Doormat 0'.f"lt:\.. 1> It every entrance \::.)if 0v·~. "'..: • theybelong .ThenAstroTurfOoor· mattCQmecle•nthemselves, with lust e shake or Quick hosinQ, /Jt:\ \::._/U' 1r'\ ;: .~U':. Socomell')soonandgetanAstroTUrf Ooonnat for every entrance to your home. They can weather '"Y weather. Now's when you need 'em most! ~ ·~ to you a home. AatroTurl Doormats do more than iust·say weiCOil'\& They keep the dirt, mud and snQw outside. where ' NILSON'S JIIG. U.•t IIIIK -rrltm, NILSON'S RIO. $oUt ~~ -=L : :.A : ; ;. :;:W ;: : ;,. _N _ --.-B-1R-D- ~i} .. 0~ DAISY _ ...vpuR · ~~ © {t;() NILSON'S RIG. ·~·4t NILSON'S RIG, U." TROWEL NILSON'S RIG, •n·" CULTIVATOR Haadio •ra be•utllullr llnlohed and protected Wl1h burnt orong1 bolted -"""· Unuou•IIJ he•vr otMI lor the price. Inch ud fraction m1rklngo on lro~el lind tranlplonter. Each toot equipped with 10ft Yin~ grip replaceable handle. 11~• ~v 0'V f:JU ()r;:, tong. YOUR CHOICE . . &9 0 Hicks named acting ·chief . NILSON'S RIG. " ' < ., ' ·-.l~ r.,<:i>~~Ci"'<!~~Ci~(.';?. •,(;;e ~~r.5~C!.·li(i<,•~(!i;>(·&· .. (·· '· ~t.:,;J~ ~&-: '\Jr.} ~!Ju ?· ?.' ~)~,-';l~~t;_~) ~"0~·. . · 'OLD COUNTRY" WINDMILL 0'1> ...... ()/;,\· TRANSPLANTER The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens has set Saturday, May 17 as the date for its annual funding raising project, Hike-Bike. ' This year's event is 25 miles with various rest stops along the route. The Meigs County REACI' Club will provide a safe biking route along with W!e Meigs CoWlty Jaycees. Sponsors pay a set figure for each mil&'lidden by their entry. .Tee shirts and patches will be sold May 17 and a Hl·speed bike will be awarded to the participant wtth the most money collected from his sponsors. Trophies and .certificates will he awarded to runnersup. Sponsor sheets may he obtained at various schools and businesses in Meigs CoWlty. Anyon~ needing further lnfonnation may contact Earl Mossman at 992-5936. All proceeds go toward proJects for the county's retarded citizens. } CHAIR / , "'1(::\, '-/{) $109 \tc) .. <0'V •i; RATCHn .' SHORT HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS High ~- \::..JU' ' 0rv· nr.;..u \::..; Cute, atak•ln '""'IIIII ...... In ful.l color. from 11" to 12" high. \::JU ~v ()/::\, WIMMIII .-t•n4i lt" hllh and COMH with • 11" Orou,_tl Stoke. A4dt o ~rl1ht opot to lawn ancl ahrv'-· ~'U !)f.:\ ~~ •. "!"·... TOWELS 11 WIRL-A- GIG" .{?/-;.. \..../'() <?!~\ '-'/() I~ ( J)/;..'\ I \::,1( f ASSORTED LAWN ORNAMENTS 89e ,--.... !JJ::\ \.v.J() . NILSON'S RRl. lt.M ASSORTED /Jr.\, \..../() ~499 •.• lf'l\(' • . ./J!";;\, ,(?/,::'. ' ltln1 with mlnut... •Sav• you moneyl •aou1'o y'our 10011 olunllnum frw-1, ~,1)1~( - ..., \JU /)1::'., \JU \JU '!lftlltwooll ... ln • • • • • ctl - - · NiLSON'S RIG. $1.2t \'J(/ ;//o\ \JU NILSON'II!fO. Sl.H ,f)/o\ '-:JU @ 0'V /)/:\ ....::...... • I By Katie Crow George Hicks, senior officer of the Pomeroy Police Department, was named acting Police Chief by omeroy CoWlcil Monday night. . Hicks will serve in the position as ·ef until council hires an officer to 1 replace Chief Jed Webster who i~ retired. 0'V· /)/:\ ' I Windmill WHthorvonoa. to mount on fonco or poet, PREMIER . MEN'S TUBE SOCKS '·: vu <0'V lrlght, woothoP.rollltont colon. Complete with 1roun11 atoko. ' 22" PACK Of 2 ® ® NILSON'S RIO. SUI ASST. MIN'S SHORT SLIIVED CREW NECIC POLO SHIRTS l HALTIRTOPS TUBE TOPS •2•• .,. '" NILION'S RIG. IACH ' @@@@@@@@@@~®®®~® NELSON'S DRUGSTORE ® Council will be advertising for a pollee chief and applications must be submitted by midnight on May 16. Requirements include experience, officer training, and a reswne and salary A!QUested. Council also approved an ordinance 8ll an emergency measure aniendlng other ordinances, regardlns the fixing salaries of the chief and ·other officers. . The ordinance set the pollee chief's salary at $ll,OOO annuaUy however, be will serve a six months probktionary period. After the six months probationary period, his salary will be increased to $13,000 annually Wider a contract with council. The police chief will be subject to call anytime. The ordinance also states that patrolman without experience with one to six months service will be paid $3.~ an hour. Patrolman with experience for the first year will be paid $4; second year, $4.23; third year, $4.46; fourth year, $4.69 and fifth year, $4.94. Extra patrolmen for the first year will be paid $3.15 an hour; one to three years, $3.30; three to five years, $3.50; five to eight years, $4 and eight to 10 years $4.50. The ordinance also provides that any extra patrolman who wishes to become a full time policeman will be ..""".............. ......... , .. . CAUTION SIGNS , ...". '" e ........ & le.......... ..,. given one-half credit per year for each year worked thus earning credit on salary scale and rank. A year is a mlnimwn of 300 hours per year. Mayor Clarence Andrews repor· ted be had a request from Sandra Kenny, a student at Hocking Tech, to ride in the police car as part of her e requirements. The request was denied. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, RodKarr,BiU Young, Lou Osborne and Harold Brown, COWlcil "'~mbers. e d b Two .d nvers Clte y ha . 0· l after mzs 'PS Pa .... e f-1 I • Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Pa~~rs were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 124 in Meigs County, near Rutland, at 3:30 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Arthur Chigas, 30, Pomeroy, had stopped in traffic to twn. A west bound vehicle driven by Pearl Little, 67, Middleport, failed to . stop and st rue k the Chi gas aut o m the rear. . . ' ' .. ...""'--· . . Both · vehicles mcurred heavy damage. Little w~s ctted on a charge of assured clear dista~ce. The patrol mvestigated. a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35 • JUSt east of CR 3• at 4' 30 p.m. Offtcers report a west bound auto operated by p t. . E , p dro had a ncta vans, •1, e , slowed in traffic. A west bound hi dri by G .1 e Hedrick ve c1e. ven at yn ' 23 • Gallipolis, attempted to pass on the nght and struck the Evans auto. Both vehiclesckincurred medoderate damage. Hedrt was ctt on a charge of improper passing. Ohio may get snow flurries tonight By The Associated Press A low pressure area was found on the morning weather map, ex· tending from the lower Ohio Valley to Georgian Bay. It was drifting eastward, accompanied by a broad area of snow flurries. A cold front, which was moving in· to the upper Great Lakes today, is expected to absorb the low pressure area during its passage to the southeast. By Wednesday night, a high pressure area will cover the lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Snow flurries are likely today in Ohio, possibly mixed with showers In the state's central and southern sections. A chance of flurries is predicted for near Lake Erie tonight, with clearing in the west and partial clearing in the east. Mostly swmy are forecast for Wed· nesday. By Bob Hoeflich After a freezing of federal highway funds recently, all systems are "go" on the long·planned Page St. improvement in Middleport. Mayor Fred Hoffman gave the 'good news' at Monday's regular session of Middleport Village Coun· cil. '·, Mayor Hoffman said he had been told recently that the federal high· way funds, needed for the im· provement of Page St. , had been frozen. The project was to have been sold April 29. However, It is belng read· vertised for sale on May 13. Federal flUids plus funds from State Issue I monies will be used for the project. The improvement has been planned for several years and during that time costs have soared. ORDINANCE REPEALED Council voted last night to repeal a portion of an ordinance that requires village employ.es to take a leave of absence when they file for a public office. The measure to repeal the regulation was adopted Wider emergency action so it can become effective at once. Pollee Chief J. J,. Cremeans has filed as a Republican Anned robbery investigated candidate for sheriff of Meigs Coun- being sold. Little bid $101.0! on each ty in the June 3 primary elections. of the items not needed by the Upon the advice of Harry Evans, village. financial consultant, officials agreed Council discussed the distribution to invest $20,000 in unused funds in of ipterest money on investments of the money market this month and unused funds concerning the portion made plans for requesting excess to be received by the Middleport funds held by the First National Board of Public Affairs and tabled Bank in Cincinnati be turned over to the matter for discussion at a later the village. meeting. Council approved the March Officials commended Mrs. Edna report of Mayor Hoffmau showing Stiles on a letter which she had sent receipts of $3115 for his office in fines tthem suggesting that arrangements and fees. be made for ramps and special Council approved a third reading parking areas in town for hanof an ordinance updating last year's dicapped persons. The street comordinances and a second reading of mittee will look into the suggestions an ordinance changing the zoning of of Mrs. Stiles. the area between Pearl and Beech Council voted in the future to takl\ Sts., to business-3 status from Workmen's Compensation paymenbusiness- I. This would pennit ex· ts from the respective flUid under pansion of businesses in the area. which employes work rather than A second reading was given to an the general fund. ordinance increasing the pay of the Council discussed a nwnber of · community park director to $450 a minor problems in the community month this year. such as parking, the price fl . COPY PRESENTED limestone, reports of motorcycles ; Mayor Hoffman gave council b<:!ing ridden on sidewalks, and sand- · members a copy of an inspection by blasting village hall but took no of· · the envirorunental agency and the ficial actions. village was named a water quality Attending the meeting were ' management agency by the Ohio Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Jon Buck, E.P.A. so that it can continue its iJ:n. and coWlciimen Marvin Kelly, Allen provement programs. The bids of Lee King, Dewey Horton, Carl Harold Little were accepted on a Horky and William Walters. pickup truck and a truck topper A Pomeroy man was robbed at knife point early Monday evening on ~~:!::o=:dCarlHughes was near his car on Martin St. when acom~~cartnwhichfoursubjects W.~~~l!Jil!ncl..~ . Two men got out of the car, one pulling a knife and pointing it at Hughes. They forced Hughes to give them his wallet containing about $43 and his car keys Hughes, who. grabbed for the knife received a finger laceration. ' He was treated at Veterans M · 1H 'tal emona ospt . · . Hughes told police offtcers all four of the men were young,(in their early 20s) and h.e had not seen any of them before The Pom~roy department is con· tinUIOg . the mve · st·1gat·1on · AREA SQUAD RUNS The Rutland Emergency Squad was called at 4:31p.m. Monday for Mrs. Cash Zimmennan, Rutland . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to WoU Pen Road at 7:56 a.m. Tuesday for Earl RusseU who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. By The Associated Press Dispute delays Cuban airlift UMA, Peru - The start of the airlift of Cubans from the Peruvian Embassy in Havana has been delayed by a dispute over who will be the first to leave. The Peruvian goverrunent offered to take 1,000 of the 10,800 Cubans who crowded into its embassy compoWld Easter weekend. It said it was ready to fly the first 500 to Lima as soon as the Cuban goverrunent would let them go, and Charge D'Affaires Armando Lecaros submitted a list giving priority to the sick, the aged and members of family groups . Guerrillas enter Uruguayan Embassy BOGOTA, Colombia - Guerrillas claiming to be from the organization holding the 20 hostages at the Dominican Republic's Embassy briefly entered the Uruguayan Embassy in an apparent attempt to kidnap the absent charge d'affaires. The three or four masked persons who Invaded the Uruguayan Embassy Moodily claimed to belong to Movement 19, the same organization that took over the Dominican Embassy on Feb. '1:/. Police sources said the intruders left without making trouble when they could not find Charge D'Affaires Raul Ura, who was not in the building. Guilty pleas draw prison sentence Larry D. Hupp, 19, Letart Falls · and Paul E. Wilson, 18, Syracuse, arrested last Wednesday by Meigs ··~ $149 ~v an even better twnout of riders and sponsors this year. The hike bike has been very successful over the past several years. Hike-Bike event set·May 17 MATCHING CHAIR · ··~ •17 'A" Diameter · •2•'~ " $1 89 · CHOICE. tY::\ f0v FOR ALL - The annual hike bike of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens is for all ages as this photo from last year shows. The association hopes for n- '•' "'.:.Ju' ) LI!VILiNG RAKE Ft.ORAL 8HOYI!L FLORAL HOE H - .,. MIUllful!r llfttelltcl lnd prottctH In 1 ~rful '"'"'t oran~~t.bakacl _...,. EliCh tool equipped !lrilh groln.d doulole 1 - -' """••••bl• han~le. LlfltiiM: CultiY- 41', Levellllfl Aoka 41~•. ShOvel 48', BATH 14" <£;'V LADIES fLORAL ~ARDEN TOOLS 1' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS, Village project gets 'go' sign "ft. ~eather right around t.\ft&'.!'J .-,1 enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1980 •laked on VInyl .... •1--lllnllh •11" Jl wood handle. • County Sheriff's deputies on B&E charges appeared Monday before Common Pleas Judge Jolut C. Bacon, on a bill of lnfonnation. After belng advised of the their rights the two waived their rights to an attorney, grand Jury proceedings and a Jury trial before entering guilty pleas. Each was sentenced to a six month ~ ' t1 e year term In an Ohio Penal ..., tution. y were remanded to the custody of the sheriff's department before belng taken to Colwn· bus as soon as warrants to convey are prepared. Sheriff James Proffitt said most to the Items stolen from Wagner Har· dware Store have been recovered and will be returned to the owner this week. The department is investigating the reported theft of two chainsaws and socket set from the residence of Janalee Johnson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. The incident OCCWTed sometime during the latter part of March. No new funding coming _from Ohio The construction of the new Ohio River Bridge at Ravenswood which has been lagglng in recent weeks, may be completed without any adCloudy ·today with a chance of ditional assistance from the Ohio snow flurries, possibly mixed with Department of Transportation. showers. Highs from 45 to 50. Ohio does not have sufficient fun· Clearing tonight, with lows in the ding to undertake 'COI18truction of low 30s. Sunny Wednesday, with any additional highway projects, highs In the low 50s. The chance of thus it appears that even after the precipitation Is 50 percent today, 10 bridge Is completed, motorist.'! percent tonight and near zero Wedcrossing the Ohio River from West nesday. Virginia will be forced to drive along SR 7, south to Pomeroy or Ohio Extended Outlook north to Parkersburg. TIIursday lltrough Saturday: Fair David L. Weir, director for the Tltanday, wllb a cballce of sbowel'll Ohio Department of Transportation, . Friday ud Saturday. HIJ)IIID the · reports improvements to various ... Tltanday ud Fridiiy aad lbe ... routes are only In the planning Satanlay. LowiiD lbe upper !Ott aod design stage at the present time. low • early Tltanday and lbe tGtl Routes in the design stages in· early S.turda)'\ . elude US 33 from Athens to south of Weather \ SR~1; SR·7 fr(IJl US 33 north of Pomeroy directly east to ex)8tlng SR·7, which would include four lanes on a new location; SR-124 from west of Rutland to east of Rutland, which would also include two lanes on a new location (however, Ohio plans to buy enough right-of·way for four lanes): SR.a:IB fnm SR·124 to the new bridge. This would include two lanes with some reconstruction of the existing alignment and some new location. Weir said the ODOT has a finan· cia! situation in which most bf il~ monies are being used on the maintenance of the existing system. For that reason, he said it would be presumptuos to forecast any target dates for the completion of these projects. BALL FIELD? - Ball players going to this field in upper Minersville had been able to "double" in swim· mlng. The field Is a sea of water as a result of the dally rainfall ove~ the past week ... � 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 14, 1980 brown roush stockman williams