http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f49dae516ff463a6eeadc86fea805e38.pdf 82b5aeaf44d527bf9547930cc7a76080 PDF Text Text Buckeye Girls' State delegates announced WINTHROP LINDA EASON KIM ROUSH LORIRUPE e VOL 28, NO. 250 • American Legion Auxiliary units of Feeney-BeMett Post 128, Mid. dleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, have selected six Meigs High School juniors as delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls' State which this year will be held at Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, June 14-21. The delegates are Linda Eason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, Pomeroy, sponsored by the Drew Webster unit; Kim Roush, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Pomeroy, sponsored by Feeney-BeMett Post unit ; and Lori Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe , Pomeroy, cosponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. · The alternates are Beth Perriri, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE TOO LONG. • MAYBE I CAN SAVE SOME CF ITI AT TRAIN DERAilS - Offiaials were keeping a close watch this morning on three cars of a Ghessie System train which derailed early today near the Mountaineer Power Plant at New Haven. Acc;ording ~ a 'L:EAST·" railroad spokesman, 12 cars on the 92 car train derailed. Three' cars con· tained flamable chemicals. The incident caused officials to close SR 33. Several employes could not report to work at power plant. Train derailment blocks plant traffic TI!ree tank cars carrying flammable chemicals were amoll£ 12 railroad cars of a Chessie System train that derailed early this morning near New Haven, W. Va . According to T.H . Rollins, Superintendent of the Railroad's Grafton office, one of the tank cars was loaded with vinyl chloride, while the others were transporting ethulene oxide. Railroad officials arrived at the scene at approximately 4 a.m. and ·reported none of the cars were ~tarcher Damages· were estimated at between $15,000 and $20,000 as the result of a fire IVhiCh struck the George Starcher home, Route 2, Pomeroy, at 12:<13 p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the blaze was caused by a wood burning stove which caught leaking. There were no injuries reported. The cause of the derailment was not known, but according to Rollins, a full investigation will be made. The train was made up of a total of 92 cars. U.S. Rte. 33, near the derailment, is closed today and according to State Police Bill Adkins of the Charleston Detachment traffic is being rerouted across Broad Run Rd. Employees of the Mountaineer Power Plant located above New u: • I l ., By The Auoclated Press At least 12 persons were killed in traffic accidents in Ohio this weekend, according to the Highway PatroL The patrol keeps count of weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday unW midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY EATON - Amy- E. Stoneburner, 75, of West Alexandria, a passenger, in a twtH:ar accident on U.S. 40 in Preble County. DELAWARE Gregg W. Larrimer, 25, of Columbus, in a onecar accident on a Delaware County road. WOOSTER - Mark D. KeMedy, 21, of Medina, iq a one-ear accident on Ohio94 in Wayne County. SATURDAY HAMILTON - Jeffrey L. Kolb, 17, of Oxford, in a car-train accident at a Butler County railroad crossing. Haven were unable to get to the plant this morning due to the derailment. Bob Adams, construction manager of the plant, cannot be reached for comment this morning, but a spokesman at the plant reported employees who are already at work were being evacuated at approximately 11: 15 a.m. Assisting at the scene this morning, along with railroad officials, were the Mason Co. Sheriff's Dept. , State Police, Pt. Pleasant Detach-ment, New Haven Police Dept. , and · the New Haven Fire Dept. The Assoelated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ruled today that the 50 American hostages must remain in the hands of the young militants QCCupying the U.S. Embassy in Tehran unW the new Iranian Parliament decides their fate,. Khomeini's office announced. The 7!i-year-{)ld leader of the Iranian revolutionary regime vetoed President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr's proposal to transfer custody of the captives to the ruling Revolutionary Council after a meeting with Bani· Sadr and Foreigo Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. In Washington, President Carter, after spending part of the Easter weekend considering the .hostage crisis, said he was near a decision on a new set of economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran. He remarked that the hostages' captors - he called them " terrorists" - had agreed to release their orisoners to the Iranian government · 1'but the governn\ent refused." He did not elaborate. Talking briefly to reporters after returning from Camp David, Md., he was asked whether he was about to invoke new sanctions. "We'U be deciding that in a few minutes," Carter replied, then went direcUy to his Oval Office to prepare for a meeting with his national security and foreigo affairs advisers. Press Secretary Jody PoweU said he did not know if the White House meeting would lead to an immediate aMouncement of U.S. retaliatory moves. Although there was no suggestion from Washington that military action was cont~mplated, two U.S. senators who visited American Navy pilots on a carrier in the Indian Ocean said the pilots seemed eager to bomb selected targets in Iran. Today was the !56th day in captivity for the 50 Americans in the embassy and three held in the Iranian Foreigo Ministry. Three U.S. clergymen invited by the militants to hold Easter services at the embassy reported the hostages were in excellent condition. The Revolutionary Council met for 4'h hours Sunday. Gpotbzadeh said it reached a decision on Bani-8adr's proposal to take custody of the hostages. But he said the decision would not be &Mounced unW after it was submitted to Khomeini. Diplomatic sources said BaniSadr and other senior Iranian officials submitted two opposing solutions to Khomeini for his ruling. said one solution, backed by Bani-8adr and Ghotbzadeh, would have meant a transfer of the hostages to government custody to assure the United Stateo and the world that the American captives were secure aml,in good health. The other position, supported by some other Revolutionary Council members, would have left the hostages in the militants' control, the sources said. Ther Weather Showers likely through Tuesday with a chance of thunderstonns tonight and Tuesday. Brisk 'winds. Highs Tuesday in the low 70s. Low tonight in the low 50s. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent this afternoon, and 70 percent tonight and Tuesday. home hit by fire soot in the flue on fire . The fire spread up the side of the home into the attic. There was heavy smoke and water ctamBges to the interior of the home. Middleport Fire Department assisted the Pomeroy Department with a tanker. There is insurance, 12 killed on Ohio highways *I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Hostages ·remain in militant care M!f VI!!~ FI~T TEXAS SHEET CAKE .' DeAl": .f I WA*3 TALKING ON THE r !Conllnued on page 81 MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1980 Ed Sulliva Qot, • summers, and the field commander camp at Lebanon Junction, Ky. oqe summer. She has also attended band workshops at Whitewater, Wise., and TeMesse Tech. Her choir activities have included being president for four years, singing in the madrigal and girl's octet, and performing in two musicals serving as student director for one. She has received the director's award three years, and is listed in Wbo' s Who in Music. Her other activitiies have included being on the student council two years, and belonging to the Pep Club and Spanish Club. Besides her school activities, linda is assistant organist at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, a member of the Meigs Association enttne I Priscilla's Po . Perrin, Pomeroy; alternate to Miss Eason; Angela Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Payne, Middleport, alternate · to. Miss Roush; and Jena Welker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welker, Hemlock Grove, alternate to Miss Rupe. Linda Eason is a college preparatory ;~tudent who is actively invofved in nwnerous school and community activities. At Meig;~ High School she is in the marching, concert and i8Z1! bands, has served on the hand council for three years and as field commander for two years. She is now active with the Winter Guard. Her awards through the ban\! have included the director's award, two years, the student award as a sophomore. She has attended the Ohio University Swnmer Music Institute for the past thrf'P DAYTON - Sherry L. Acosta, 19, of Xenia, in a one-car accident on a Dayton city street. COLUMBUS- Betty J . Ryser, 36, of Columbus, in a motorcycle accident on a Columbus city street. CLEVELAND - Helen Bozic, 58, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by an automobile on a Cleveland city street. CALDWELL - Velma Sills, &:i, of Minerva, and Harry L. Sills, 29, of Canton, in a one-Car accident on Ohio513 in Noble County. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND - Juana Delvalle, 65, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Cleveland city street. TOLE!)() -'- David J. Osthimer, 33, of Toledo, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Toledo city street. PORTSMOUTH - Marian M. Miller, 74, of Otway, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Portsmouth city. street. Chief Legar said. Monday · morning, a wood burner also caused a fire at the mobile home of Walter Wears in the Rock Springs area. Chief Legar estimated damages at $500 to the mobile home. He said the chimney outside of the home will probably have to .be rebuilt since it was badlv damaged as a result of the fire. There was some smoke damage to the interior of the residence . ' Saturday evening, Middleport volunteer firefighters were'C8Ued to the Middleport Lunchroom where a car owned by BillY Cremeans was on fire. There was light damage. Reservations needed Meigs Countians wishing to make the trip to Washington, ·D. C., as a part of the " Jesus to Washington" on April29 are to make reservations no later than tomorrow for their transportation. A local group is chartering buses for local Christians and the April 29 trip will include at least one million people from across the nation. Those wishing to arrange transportation should contact 992-7414 at once. 11 WINNERS - These are the big winners at the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter egg hunt Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Corrununity Park. From the left arc Jackie Bacon, Middleport, who found the silver egg, worth $5; Eddie Patrick, Route 1, Middlepol't, finder ol the gold egg, worth $10; the Easter Bwmy (Pat O'Brien) and Pat Hill, chalnnan of the club event. �3--The Daily Sentinel, Mi;'dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 7, 1!160 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav. Alll'il7 .)!160 The Daily Sentiriel ;: Meigs Property Transfers .. Opinions and comments ~ · EditoriJJl opinion Oil tax could lead • • • to positive action Congress has created an unprecedented new excise tax :pn U.S. crude oil production. It is estimated that the tax !win provide government an additional $227 billion over the }!ext ten years-total tax revenues that will accrue to government from oil production during this time will be much higher. · The tax is being designed so different tax formulas will apply to different categories of oil, with newly discovered oil and harder-to-produce oil not as heavily taxed. But, the key eoint is that all oil production will be taxed more heavily. · Since the tax will inevitably be taking some investment dollars away from direct energy production, it is hoped that the funds will be used at least indirectly to hell? overcome the energy problem, · Some of the money should be used to help people who face hardships because of higher energy costs. Some should be used to encourage development of better methods and forms of energy production. Some should be used toward balancing the federal budget so as to stabilize the dollar. · The point being: it is now, to a considerable extent, the government's responsibility to see that revenues from the . crude oil tax are used for positive results. Gladys Sigler, Affidavit, Middleport. Ernest E. TonkiD, Mary E. Tonkin to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot 32, Pt. Lot 33, . Middleport. James J . Proffitt, Shff., Frank G. Weaver, Nancy L. Weaver, Michael L. Conley to Charles H. Morrison, Sara Ann Morrison, 20 acres, 48'>2 acres, Olive. Shennan Buskirk, Artie Mae Buskirk, Mary Hindy, Kalad Hindy to Richard Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Lots 53-64, Pt. Lots ~1, Middleport. James J . Proffitt, Shff., Nellie Robey, etal, to Leonard L. Lentz, Lots, Pomeroy. Reed Jeffers, Helen E. Jeffets, Gene L. Jeffers, Martha E. Jeffers to Luther Lee Osborne, Brenda Kay Osborne, 2.4 acres, Scipio. Lois Dean, dec. to William K. Dean, Thomas H. Dean, Elizabeth Ann Krauss, William F. Dean, Aff. for trans.; Sutton. Donald E. Miller, dec. to Lewis Miller, Ruby Miller, CeJ:i. of Trans., Olive- Orange. Lewis Miller, Ruby M. Miller to Lewis Miller, Ruby M. Miller, Parcels, Orange- Olive. Robert Hatfield to Anne Hatfield, Court Entry, Rutland. Nettie Evelyn Hicks, Paul Hicks, Leona Lydia Young, Noel Young to George Molden, Bernice Molden, Lots, Pomeroy. Wayne W. Beal, Janeth Beal, Stanley Beal, Juanita Beal, Mildred Lucille Swart, Maartin Swart to George Molden, Bernice Molden, Lots, Pomeroy. Dale Wallace Hill, Amy R. Hill -to Dale W. Hill, Amy R. Hill, 55.03 \ acres, Sutton. Dotting Ireland's countryside are some 150 ancient stone tombs. Experts believe that revered dead were buried in such places. However, it remains unknown why the large stones - some weighing as much as a hundred tons - were moved and erected. For majority leader Byrd where bills go when they're introduced and why sometimes bills are debated with only a handful of senators present. He showed wbere Republicans and Democrats sit and translated the Latin inscripti0118 over uie chamber doors. 'fben be took a dollar from his pocket to read the Latin on it, too. Several coins fell to the floor. "There went a quarter and a nickel and a dime on the floor," he said. "I will get them. I must not let them getaway!" Byrd then went on to describe memorable duels that took place among members of Congress in a rowdier time in the nation's history. Interrupting Byrd to transact some business, Sen. David I. Boren, D-Okla., said: "l wonder if the Ohio perspective Discipline bill baffles lawmakers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Lawmakers have a tough time agreeing on legislation aimed at school action .agalnst young thugs and arsoniBts who wreck and disrupt Ohio's schools. Dispute arises when the Legislat!VI! moves to mandate rules for state's more than 600 school districts without providing funds for implementation. Last week the Senate spent nearly .three hours in an emotional debate before finally voting 2G-13 to approve and send a sChool discipline and truancy bill to the House. 1 Nearly everyone agreed the bill has "some problems," with the chief sponsor, Sen. John K. Mahoney, DSpringfleld, and others saying they hope it might be. improved by the lower chamber. Most uf the debate centered around a series of Republican amendments which more or less would have allowed locaiiChool districts to handle their own discipline .' problems. The amendments by Sen. Paul R. Malia R-Wesllake, would have ' . deleted state mandates for vanous types of paper work, and a provision under which school officials and parents would advi.!e each other by telephone when a· student was gomg to be or had been abSent. Mahoney and Senate Education Chainnan Marcus A. Roberto, !). Ravenna, deplored the amendments and said if they were approved, it would be the same as the Legislature "doingnotblng." Roberto said pubUt CjJI!Cern is at a high pltd! becaust rlleacbers being Injured and property being destroyed and added "either we are going to do something or we are not." LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE PRIME SPONSOR COU NCI L (SPSC) WILL HOLO A MEET ING ON APRIL 15, 1980, at 10 : 00 A .M . AT THE STATE OFFICE TOWER LOBBY HEARING ROOM LOCATED AT 30 EAST BROAD STREET , COLUMBUS, OHIO . base. Pavement Widtl:l - 20 teet. Proje ct Length 2,496 .49 fetor 0.472 mile . Work Length - 2,609.49 fee.! or 0.494 mile . The Ohio Department of Transportation hereb_y notifies all bidders that 11 wi ll affirmatively insure t hat i n any contract en · tered into pursuant to this advertisem en t , m inoritY business enterpr ises will be afforded ful l opportunity to su bm it bids in response to this invitation and wi l l not be discrimina ted agai nst on the grou nd s of ra ce, color. or na t ional origi n in consideration for a award. " Minimum wage rates for t his project ha ve been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposa l." " T he date set lor com pletion of th is work sha ll be set forth in the bidding proposal. " · Ea!!: h bi dder sha ll be required to file with his bid a · certified check or cash ier's check for an amount equal to five per· cent of his bid, but in no event more than fift y thousand dolla rs, or a bond for ten percent of his bid , payable to the Dir ec tor. · Bidders must apply, on the proper form s, for qualifcatton at least ten days pr ior to the date se t for openin9. biQs in ac · cordance wrth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specif ications are on file in the Depart · m ent Of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy DIrector . The Director reserves th e r ight to rejec t any and all bids. OAVID L. WEIR DI RECTOR Rev _8-17-73 14)7, 1tc All One Piece! ( 4) · Senate Finance Chairman Harry Mesbel, D-Youngstown, said 'GOP senators were _euggerating the envisioned costs, and that most if not all of the requlreme_nts of the bill could be mel with existing personnel. The telephone calls, for instam;e, could be made by anyone the principal designates, even Jtigh school seniors, be said. · · Sen. H. Cooper, Snyder, R· Blanchester, ~)and cited commltteeteJ~~ting ~~ the administratlve· l:llllt.i-coIIIII increase by. asmuch as 30 perceqt, at least m big·school~ where hundreds of calls might oo ve to be made each ., . ' day. He said the schools in hiS district barely have the funds to operate currently and "if>>? j>I"S thiS. SOme of then! a r~- !!'.J 111 1: i :; t; ... •. ,· tnt:! · to . " " distinguished majority leader might yield to me. And I will say that my request will not bear upon dueling or present any challenge." If Byrd's speech on the number of states and senators might have seemed a little elemental to anyone out of grade school, one need only turn to a recent congressional study to see that he isn't the only one on Capitol Hill stating the obvious. The study was by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment and was entitied: "The Effects of Nuclear War." Aone-page summary listed this as a central conclusion: "In the period following a nuclear attack, conditions could get worse before they started to get better." Senate Assistant Minority Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska got a full room of reporters for a news conference rf(.-ently wben he announced he'd beser>'ing Alaska red salmo~. · After Stevens and the press had devoured the tasty fish, the Republican lawmaker decided to open the news conference. He asked if there were any questions. "Senator, how was this fish cooked?" came one query. Stevens said he wasn't sure, but gladly would share with; reporters his own favorite method of cooking salmon: by wrapping it in alwninum foil and putting it in the dishwasher. Once through for a small fish, twice for a big one, be said. You·u en1oy lh•s jac ~et JU St as much m SeptemDer itS m May 1 NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby Qi'Ven that application has been made fo the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington , D. C., 20219 for h is consent to a merger of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio and Bank one of Pomeroy, N. A ., Pomeroy, Ohio. This application was accepted for fi II ng on Mar· Ch 25, 1980. It Is contemplated that all offices of the above· named banks will continue to be operated . Thi s notice is published pursuant to section 16 <c) of th e Federal Deposit In· surance A ct and Part s of the Regulations of the Comptro ller of the Currency (12 CFRS). ' March 31 , 1980 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy. Ohio BANK ONE OF POME I- OY, N. A . . Pomeroy, Oh i"' (3 ) J l , l 4) 7 , 14. 21, 28, ')9 , h C 1 shell strtch ra cke( over dresses. pants. Crochet of synlhelrc worsted all m one piece from the collar down . Pallern 7496 · Mrsses Srzes 11-14; 16·1 8 rncl. $1.75 f01 ""' h patlem. Add 501 each pettern for fi rst-class anmail and handling. Send to: Alitt Broolls Neodlecraft Depl :J 1 _,- • (lmert name of '""' p.1per) Box 163, Old Chelsu Sta., New Yort, NY 10011. Print Name, Addrm, Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG wrth over I 70 designs in great vanety of cratts. 3 free patterns inside. SendS 1.00 132-Quilt Oririnal$ ... ... $1.50. 131-Add a Bloclo Quills . __ $1.50 130-Swuters-Sizes 38-56 .$).50 129-Quick/Easy Transfers . $1.50 12Hatchwort Quilts . .. . $1.50 127-Af&fians 'n' Doilies . __ $1.50 126-Crafty Flowers ... . .. $1.50 125-Petaf Quilts ... .. . .. $1.50 12~ifts 'n' Omaments .. $1.50 IZJ.Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Pillow Show.offs .... $1.50 120-Crochet a Wardrobe .. $1.50 119-flower Crochet. . _... $1.50 Ill-Crochet with Squares .SUO liS-Nifty Fifty Quilts . . $1.50 liS-Ripple Crochll . , .... $1.50 114-Complete Al&flans ... $1.50 liZ-Prize Afrtlans . .. ... _$1.50 107-Instant Stw~ne ...... $1.50 lOS-Instant Crochet . .... $1.50 102-MuSIIm Quilts .. _.. $1.50 101-Quilt Collection .. .$1.50 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A "Your ~'Birthday lp<lll, 1110 Lllttn carefully thll coming year to tlpt given you by pals who know how to make money. A lrltnd. who It on to aomtthlng gOOd may cut you In on the (~) ' you lhPect others to do the same . LEO (July 23-Auo. 22) Tasks you ..;an almost do by rote may pr ove more t:l ''ttcult ltlan usual today . Seltmg 'llO fast a pace may Cltl1Sfl v• ,, tn rnake mistakes </ IRC ~ ' {., ?:t-Sept . 2?1 '.'! • on<"" ,,, I I . 61 Sentinel Classifieds wanted To Buy HIND QUARTERS SIDES ................~~: ....~ 129 - -c =-a- r-= d---:-oi Th_a_n-ks - CENTER CUT RIB our sincere thank s to everyone which hel ped during the sickness and death of our beloved sister Edythe Hazelton Welch. Special thanks to Teh nur· ses at Pi necrest Care Cen ter , Or~ Va ll ee , th e minister Bob Pur tell dnd allof our neighbors. The Family of Edythe Welch. Announcements __ 3 GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Volun teer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p .m . At tt"' eir bu ild ingin Bashan. Factory choke gu ns only . GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Fa ctory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scou t Troop 249 . PAY highest pr ices possible t or gold and silver coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc. Conta ct Ed Bu rkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport . 1 GOL D , S IL VER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILV ER ITEMS. ALSO, FURNITURE A NTIQUE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OS SIE ) M A RT IN B E FOR E SELLING . ALSO PHONE 992 6370 DO APPRAISING . GU N SHOO T EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7:30PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLU B. Through the month of April Hea dquarter s Beauty Sa lon is offering all perms and frost ing s at a re duced rate . Come out and meet Connie Aldridge and Judy Co ttrill . Phon e 992·6311 for an appointment . Open w eek. days p l us two eve ni ngs a week for your convenience . 11 Hel p Wanted In f l nan c;l al and business matters, but tod8y you may be tempted to loss discretion to the winds. Gambles'eou ld misfire . LIBRA (Bopl. 23-0cl. 23) You and your mate could be poles apart on a major issue today. One ot you will hllllfl to be a peacemaker. Anumethe rOle. SCORPIO ' 1001. 24-Nov. 22) Take great care today not to btun out thing• to others that they may deem offensive. even though thlt Isn 't your basic Intention . Looae lips cause con frontation•. IAOITTAAIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) tmpu l si~e spending today could do your budget a gi"Bat disservice . You know the limit of your resources, ao try to live within your means. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. II) Having too many irons In the tire today will prove self-defeating. Keep you r priorities In ord er. Don 't take on more the11 you can manage AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) S. very careful today about jumping to conclusions before all the fact s are ln. Premature ju dg ~ ments are apt to be erroneous. PISCES (Feb. 20-.March 20) 86 t-ntptu! to olt1ers tod • r· but con tina 'r'Our aid to rK)nmaterial w~ty s , Souno advice Will dn more goOd t hafl di001n.; '"IO )'Our ..... -~ f' CHUCK ROASt............~!':,~ 1 CHUCK !}69 :s . .. ~ 179 STEAKS 49 FREEZER BEEF CUT. WRAPPED AND FROZ£f~ LB.$ }39 10 karat, I~ k~rat, 18 karat, gold . Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. ~~~~- ............. ~~: .......~149 GET VALUABLE trai ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Senti nel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on tr.c eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . 0 0 0 • 0 ••• ••• 0 0 • SUPERIOR'S FRANKIESOR SPARE LB. RIBS ....................... . SUPERIORS 12 BACON BONELESS LOIN END 89~ mmed iate openings for registered nurses having expe r ien ce in intensi ve ca r e, corona ry care, units. Appl icati ons are now being accepted for full time and part time pos itions on 7·3 and 3-11 shifts. Sa lar y co m mensurate wi ·th ex perience . An equa l op· portunity emp loyer. Cont act Teresa Coll ins , R N di re c to r of nursing Ve terans Memor i al Hospital, Pomeroy, OH . Phone 614-992 ·2104. SEA STAR P FISH ........................................... ~· 99~ VAUGHAN'S BALLARDS LB SAUSAGE ..............•..........•.•••........ :-•.•..•• 89~ Middleport, Ohio FOLGERS income tak ing short phone message$ at home . Call 615-779-3235 Ext. 406D . . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN KRAFT SALE DATES APRIL 7-12, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1980 DEL MONTE MACARONI &CHEESE DINNERS 3 7 oz. 9~ DEL MONTE IE ABL~S COKE YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 65~ 29-oz . Can 16-17 oz . ... nit two with Cans 8 S 10.00 purchase PEAR HALVES ....................... '~~"..' 59c • Whole Kernel or Creem Style Corn • Sweet Peas PINEAPPLE / GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE/ ORANGE OR PINK PINEAPPLE/ GAAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG IFI.c:)~lt e••••e•e••••e••··················e·······e••e•e•e••e•• 89~ . SALAD DltESSING... .-.•.•.•.....•. ~······JtQ~.!~t. 89 ~ DEL MONTE DRINKS .......... 4 ~~~· PEl MONTE TOMATO JUICE ................... ~~~· 4 FOLGER'S 6 oz. • C:c:)IFIFI51E·······•ee•e··········e••••ee•••e···· 13 Pi cki ng up an Easy play o rgan in your area . Looking for a responsible party to tak e over pay men ts. Cal l credit manager collect. 614-- 592-5122. SAUERKRAUT ...................2 ~~~: 791 OZ. 16CANS SPINACH ....._......... 1 . 894 SLICED PICKLED BEETS ..... t~~~· 491 Anouncong Randy Carpentc' r New Factory Traincll Frontend AlognmPnl Specialrst Ct~ll 49 CARDINAL CRISCO OIL BROWN·N·SERVE ROLLS •• ••••••••• •• 39e GAINESBURGER (614) 991 q93;• German Shepherd, 6 mos. old, male, gentle . 669·3265 . OZ 891 CORN MUFFIN MIX ....... 4 B"· Pko. Wanted to Bu :t__ 9 Iron and brass beds, old furn i ture , desks, gold rin gs, Jewel ry , silver . dol tars, sterling, etc., woad i ce bo xes, antiques, etc . Comp l ete ·households Wr ite M . D. Mill er, Rt . -4 , Pom eroy , OH . or ca ll 992· 7760. Gold, Si lver or fore ign coi ns or any gold or silver ia~ ms. A ntique furn iture, glass or chi na, will pa y top Jo llar, or· complete esta tes. No Item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appral!.ing . Osby ( Ossi~) Martin . 992 6370 . •• ct. . Pkg w ith coupon 72-o•.$249 19 Box fapifU 4/ 12: /10 Good 11 Ca rdlr~al ~ ti;~~·~·~..~~·~'';';"';'"~;, ~~~~=00=-~=·=0·==~==~ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS GRAVY BOAT 89~ LIMIT 1 Money to Loan Mortgage Mone y Ava ilable . New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CONVENT IONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA · No down payment. FHA -Low down payment, FHA -245-Graduated paym· ent program , FHA-265Subs idv program . Call 592· 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St, Athens, OH . GARVIN'S 64 oz. . OltANGE JuICE ............... Homes for Sale House f or Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled , 3 bedrooms, l iving room. kit· chen and bath. Wood burner heat. 521,500. 100 percent financing at 11 percent int . If interested ca ll 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. 99~ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. MAitGAitiNE ......................·~-~~-~~~~~ .......... ~:. 5 9e _ • 12 OZ S] . C:HEESE ·· ···· ··· ··· ··· ····· ···· ··· ··· ··· ···· ········ ··· ···· ····· 9 Room House, l V2 baths, basement and oar8ge . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992-3981 . 39 ••• ••• • • • 4 Bedroom brick home In Middleport. 992-3457 or 992· 2549. --------FREEZER VALUES-------.BANQUET ~:~~~EN..............................................2 p~~- s1'' Large attracti ve home on one acre In Syracuse. Modern Ki tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. 9927727. I GAHOi:N DELIGHT RlGULAA OR ,;RiNKLf CUT 0 0 0 • • • ••• 0 •••••••• • CARDINAL V~NILL" • • • ••••••• • ••••• o······ o· 5 POTATOES . 10 LB. 89~ lb. Bog 5129 IC:E C:ltEAM ,.............:...................:.·...... :..~~~ ....... '2 49 LUABLE COUPON WORTH S4.00 I I I I TOW-RD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM GRAVY BOAT FLORIDA FRESH YELLOW NEW CROP YELLOW ON IONs ........ 3-ts. BAG sge MIX OR MATCH 4 FOR '100 FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT 4 00 $15.99 In the pattern of youf choice CORN ................5 EARs gge BELL PEPPERS CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES 6 OZ. CARROTS LB. $19 99 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon sa~ings Your Price (wi th coupon) • ;~NA~ILK ............. ~ ....................................~.~~ .....~.1 69 FRENCH ·FRIES. ···· U. S. NO. 1 MAINE 0 0 ~ouse for Sal e. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. 525,000 . 100 percent financ ing 'at 11 percent interest. If Interested call698-7331 In Pagetown . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! --------DAIRY VALUES:-------- KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED SINGLES 31 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . ra ci ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. COTTO. ELLE JIFFY St . Bernard. 2 yea r s ol.d . 1 family , g oo d watch dog .992 -2092 or 992 -7803 . Public Sale & Auction OZ. BATHROOM TISSUE Bottle 0011 0"1 coupon p1r l1mily DOWNY.......................................... '3 136 38-oz. liE=::-............ . -··· · ··~ . . .. . Nice hunting dog. A lot of Slue Tic in it. 5112 mos . old. Male . 992-7240 . 8 FABRIC SOFTENER $159 BEEF Umit AUT 0 M 0 B I L E I N -SU RANCE been ca n· celled? Los t y o ur opera tor 's li cense? Phone 992 -2143. oz. . I Insurance Gi ve p lano lessons to beg in· ners and advanced 'Student in my home . Also teach chord ing and tra nsposing if interes ted. Ca ll992-5403. Pomeroy . 0 CHEEit DETEitGENT ~-------BAKERY BUY.--------~ Wanted to Do LANDMARK SERVICE STATION NEEBLER DEL MONTE Del Monte 2'9 ' I 59c 691 Announcements 3 I DEl MONTE INSTANT PAK ',,. 16 OZ. BrJ_S. l MONTE CALORIE REOU Cttl • Cut or French Style Green Beans R~W Lb. Can -BEVERAGE BUY- PEACHES • PILLSBURY JOB CORPS RECRUITER SCHEDULED A Job Corps Recruiter will be in the area next week to interview potential applicants for a Federally Funded Program designed to beHer qualify young peopl~ tor employment . The Program is FREE Job Training for persons 16 thru 21. not yet 2'J years of age . Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a skill for employment, and continue education; every Center offers the High School equivalency diploma. While in Job Corps persons are given tree food~ housing, medical care, clothing allowance and some spending money . Job Corps trains males and females tor job skills such as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, welding, office skills and many more. Enrollees with a High School or GED diploma will be ~ligible to attend Junior College, Community Col~ lege and post-secondary Vocationa 1schools tor up to two years of advanced education and training under Job Corps, after successfully completing 90 days in the regular Job Corps Program. A Field "Staff Repres entatiwe of the Job Corps Project will be ava ilable tor interview at- POMEROY CITY HALL - Council Chambers (2nd floor) 110 2nd 51 . Tues. Apr. 8,1 -4:30 PM; Wed . Apr. 9, 9-4:30 PM Thur. A ril10, 9· 12 Noon All GRINDS COFFEE 1 $$$ Substantia l part time Lb. . . . '. '. . .~:.~219 Office, Clerical Help . Typing , proficiency required. Send complete r es um e c·o The Daily Sen· tinel. Box 729-C, Pomero y, Ohio 45769. Wanted : Woman to sit with older lady . S2.40 per hr . 9927255. or more LEAN & nNDER BONELESS .- Babysitter Needed in the Raci ne area to care for .a 9 month old girl. Hours 8-4 Mon. thru Fri. Please ca ll 949 -2406 after 5 p.m . oz. :~~~ .... .'.......... LB $}89 :!~ ' PORK LB. $} 09 ROAST....................... - Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventr y Jewelry. 6t4-992-3211 9 a.m .· 12p.m . Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part ti m, work into possible full t i me . Call 992-5509 bet w een9·5. • COUNTRY STYLE Full ti me and part time RN or LPN . 11 -7. Contact Mr . Zid i an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. 7, 14, 2tc '--------- ---1 action. ARIII , (Moroh II·Aprll II) T AIIOCiatll will bl WitChing you ciOMiy today lo 1M It you're doing things for Hlflth rea10n1. A~old any tyr,u of action whlcn could tarn sh )lour Image . Aomanoe , travel, luck, reaourc11, poaetblt pltfatlt and ci.r11r ftr ' the coming montht are all dltcuaHd In your Al1ro Graph Letter 11"111 btglnt with your birthday. MiltS 1 tor each to At1ro-Grapf'1 , Box 48&, Radle City Station. N.Y. 100ta. Be sure to tpeclfy birt h date. TAURUI (April 20-May :10) 5o more ol 1 llatentr than a talker today, especially If you 're dll· CUlling subjects In which you are not well versed. Pretending to know something you aon't may prqve embarraaaing. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) You mav ba called upon toaay to unravel a mesa in which a friend got Involved . Stralghten ma1ters out wl1hout tying yourself up in the proces s. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Dealings today may require all the diplomatic tact you can muster. St10w a willingness to cooperate and compromise U 7, 14, 2t c NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS · STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 28, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-114 UNIT PRICE • CONTRACT PMS-0005 ( 173 ) Sea led proposals will be received at the olfjce of the Director of the Oh10 Oepar ~ tment of Transportafion, Columbus, Oh io, untillO :OO A .M ., Ohio Standa~d Time. Tuesday, April 29, 1980, for improvements in : Athens, Gall~ a , Hocking, Meigs and Washin~ton Counties, Ohio, on vanous loca tions, by applying retrof lectorized polyester compound for centerlines, lane lines and channelizing lines. The Ohio Department of Transpo r tation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmative ly insure that in any c ontract en · tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises wil l be afforded full opportun ity to submit b ids in response to this invitation and w ill not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origi n in co'nsiderati on for an award . " Minimum wage ra tes for this project have been predeterm ined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal. " ''' The date set f or com pletion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposa I." . Each b idder shall be required to file with his b id a certified check or cas hier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f Jfty thousand dollprs, or a bond for )en per cent of his bid ~ pay·able t o the Director . Bidders must apply, on 1he proper forms , for q ualifca tton at least ten days prior 'to the date set for openln~ bids in ac cordance wtfh Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code . Plans and spec ificati ons are on file in the Depart · ment of Transportati d"n and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ight to reject any and aH b i ds . DAVIDL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8 - 17 · 73 loss thts casual. easy open Senate floor.-hoth stage and classroom WASHINGTON (AP) - For Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, the Senate floor is not only a stage but frequently doubles as a classroom. "The Senate, wilike the House of Representatives, is made up of two members fnrn each state," the West Virginia Democrat told an al:most-i!mpty chamber the other day . -"There being 50 states, there are 100 senators." Actually; the place wasn't quite that empty that day. In the spectators' gallery was a group of schoolchildren, including one of Byrd's granddaughters, Mary Anne Moore. "There wasn't much going on, so he decided to give a civics lesson," said Byrd aide Mike Willard. -Byrd explained how senators vote, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 28, 1980 ContraCt Sales Legal Copy No . 80-140 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT (ISSUE N0.1) SOS-5301(I) Sealed proposals wi ll be received at the office of t he Director of the Ohio DeJ?'ar · tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO A .M ., Ohio StaOdard Time, Tuesda y, April 29, 1980, for improvements in: Meigs County, Ohio, on Page Street in the Vi llage of M iddleport, )Jy gradi~g. draining and Pav ing wtth asphalt concrete on a bituminou s c:f'g gregate NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Com missioner of Jurors, Meigs Count~ . Ohio April! , 1980 To All Whom It Mav Concern : On Wednesday, the 16th day of April, 19M at 10 : 00 o'clock, A.M .• at fhe office of the Commissioners ot · Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors w ill be publ icly drawn for. the Mayh 1980 Term Of the Common Pleas Court of said County . Freeland Norris. Lauren Hoffman Comm issioners of Jurors (41 7, lie 5 lb. bag SI.l9 COUPON GOOD THAU 4/12/BO �3--The Daily Sentinel, Mi;'dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 7, 1!160 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav. Alll'il7 .)!160 The Daily Sentiriel ;: Meigs Property Transfers .. Opinions and comments ~ · EditoriJJl opinion Oil tax could lead • • • to positive action Congress has created an unprecedented new excise tax :pn U.S. crude oil production. It is estimated that the tax !win provide government an additional $227 billion over the }!ext ten years-total tax revenues that will accrue to government from oil production during this time will be much higher. · The tax is being designed so different tax formulas will apply to different categories of oil, with newly discovered oil and harder-to-produce oil not as heavily taxed. But, the key eoint is that all oil production will be taxed more heavily. · Since the tax will inevitably be taking some investment dollars away from direct energy production, it is hoped that the funds will be used at least indirectly to hell? overcome the energy problem, · Some of the money should be used to help people who face hardships because of higher energy costs. Some should be used to encourage development of better methods and forms of energy production. Some should be used toward balancing the federal budget so as to stabilize the dollar. · The point being: it is now, to a considerable extent, the government's responsibility to see that revenues from the . crude oil tax are used for positive results. Gladys Sigler, Affidavit, Middleport. Ernest E. TonkiD, Mary E. Tonkin to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot 32, Pt. Lot 33, . Middleport. James J . Proffitt, Shff., Frank G. Weaver, Nancy L. Weaver, Michael L. Conley to Charles H. Morrison, Sara Ann Morrison, 20 acres, 48'>2 acres, Olive. Shennan Buskirk, Artie Mae Buskirk, Mary Hindy, Kalad Hindy to Richard Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Lots 53-64, Pt. Lots ~1, Middleport. James J . Proffitt, Shff., Nellie Robey, etal, to Leonard L. Lentz, Lots, Pomeroy. Reed Jeffers, Helen E. Jeffets, Gene L. Jeffers, Martha E. Jeffers to Luther Lee Osborne, Brenda Kay Osborne, 2.4 acres, Scipio. Lois Dean, dec. to William K. Dean, Thomas H. Dean, Elizabeth Ann Krauss, William F. Dean, Aff. for trans.; Sutton. Donald E. Miller, dec. to Lewis Miller, Ruby Miller, CeJ:i. of Trans., Olive- Orange. Lewis Miller, Ruby M. Miller to Lewis Miller, Ruby M. Miller, Parcels, Orange- Olive. Robert Hatfield to Anne Hatfield, Court Entry, Rutland. Nettie Evelyn Hicks, Paul Hicks, Leona Lydia Young, Noel Young to George Molden, Bernice Molden, Lots, Pomeroy. Wayne W. Beal, Janeth Beal, Stanley Beal, Juanita Beal, Mildred Lucille Swart, Maartin Swart to George Molden, Bernice Molden, Lots, Pomeroy. Dale Wallace Hill, Amy R. Hill -to Dale W. Hill, Amy R. Hill, 55.03 \ acres, Sutton. Dotting Ireland's countryside are some 150 ancient stone tombs. Experts believe that revered dead were buried in such places. However, it remains unknown why the large stones - some weighing as much as a hundred tons - were moved and erected. For majority leader Byrd where bills go when they're introduced and why sometimes bills are debated with only a handful of senators present. He showed wbere Republicans and Democrats sit and translated the Latin inscripti0118 over uie chamber doors. 'fben be took a dollar from his pocket to read the Latin on it, too. Several coins fell to the floor. "There went a quarter and a nickel and a dime on the floor," he said. "I will get them. I must not let them getaway!" Byrd then went on to describe memorable duels that took place among members of Congress in a rowdier time in the nation's history. Interrupting Byrd to transact some business, Sen. David I. Boren, D-Okla., said: "l wonder if the Ohio perspective Discipline bill baffles lawmakers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Lawmakers have a tough time agreeing on legislation aimed at school action .agalnst young thugs and arsoniBts who wreck and disrupt Ohio's schools. Dispute arises when the Legislat!VI! moves to mandate rules for state's more than 600 school districts without providing funds for implementation. Last week the Senate spent nearly .three hours in an emotional debate before finally voting 2G-13 to approve and send a sChool discipline and truancy bill to the House. 1 Nearly everyone agreed the bill has "some problems," with the chief sponsor, Sen. John K. Mahoney, DSpringfleld, and others saying they hope it might be. improved by the lower chamber. Most uf the debate centered around a series of Republican amendments which more or less would have allowed locaiiChool districts to handle their own discipline .' problems. The amendments by Sen. Paul R. Malia R-Wesllake, would have ' . deleted state mandates for vanous types of paper work, and a provision under which school officials and parents would advi.!e each other by telephone when a· student was gomg to be or had been abSent. Mahoney and Senate Education Chainnan Marcus A. Roberto, !). Ravenna, deplored the amendments and said if they were approved, it would be the same as the Legislature "doingnotblng." Roberto said pubUt CjJI!Cern is at a high pltd! becaust rlleacbers being Injured and property being destroyed and added "either we are going to do something or we are not." LEGAL NOTICE THE STATE PRIME SPONSOR COU NCI L (SPSC) WILL HOLO A MEET ING ON APRIL 15, 1980, at 10 : 00 A .M . AT THE STATE OFFICE TOWER LOBBY HEARING ROOM LOCATED AT 30 EAST BROAD STREET , COLUMBUS, OHIO . base. Pavement Widtl:l - 20 teet. Proje ct Length 2,496 .49 fetor 0.472 mile . Work Length - 2,609.49 fee.! or 0.494 mile . The Ohio Department of Transportation hereb_y notifies all bidders that 11 wi ll affirmatively insure t hat i n any contract en · tered into pursuant to this advertisem en t , m inoritY business enterpr ises will be afforded ful l opportunity to su bm it bids in response to this invitation and wi l l not be discrimina ted agai nst on the grou nd s of ra ce, color. or na t ional origi n in consideration for a award. " Minimum wage rates for t his project ha ve been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposa l." " T he date set lor com pletion of th is work sha ll be set forth in the bidding proposal. " · Ea!!: h bi dder sha ll be required to file with his bid a · certified check or cash ier's check for an amount equal to five per· cent of his bid, but in no event more than fift y thousand dolla rs, or a bond for ten percent of his bid , payable to the Dir ec tor. · Bidders must apply, on the proper form s, for qualifcatton at least ten days pr ior to the date se t for openin9. biQs in ac · cordance wrth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specif ications are on file in the Depart · m ent Of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy DIrector . The Director reserves th e r ight to rejec t any and all bids. OAVID L. WEIR DI RECTOR Rev _8-17-73 14)7, 1tc All One Piece! ( 4) · Senate Finance Chairman Harry Mesbel, D-Youngstown, said 'GOP senators were _euggerating the envisioned costs, and that most if not all of the requlreme_nts of the bill could be mel with existing personnel. The telephone calls, for instam;e, could be made by anyone the principal designates, even Jtigh school seniors, be said. · · Sen. H. Cooper, Snyder, R· Blanchester, ~)and cited commltteeteJ~~ting ~~ the administratlve· l:llllt.i-coIIIII increase by. asmuch as 30 perceqt, at least m big·school~ where hundreds of calls might oo ve to be made each ., . ' day. He said the schools in hiS district barely have the funds to operate currently and "if>>? j>I"S thiS. SOme of then! a r~- !!'.J 111 1: i :; t; ... •. ,· tnt:! · to . " " distinguished majority leader might yield to me. And I will say that my request will not bear upon dueling or present any challenge." If Byrd's speech on the number of states and senators might have seemed a little elemental to anyone out of grade school, one need only turn to a recent congressional study to see that he isn't the only one on Capitol Hill stating the obvious. The study was by Congress' Office of Technology Assessment and was entitied: "The Effects of Nuclear War." Aone-page summary listed this as a central conclusion: "In the period following a nuclear attack, conditions could get worse before they started to get better." Senate Assistant Minority Leader Ted Stevens of Alaska got a full room of reporters for a news conference rf(.-ently wben he announced he'd beser>'ing Alaska red salmo~. · After Stevens and the press had devoured the tasty fish, the Republican lawmaker decided to open the news conference. He asked if there were any questions. "Senator, how was this fish cooked?" came one query. Stevens said he wasn't sure, but gladly would share with; reporters his own favorite method of cooking salmon: by wrapping it in alwninum foil and putting it in the dishwasher. Once through for a small fish, twice for a big one, be said. You·u en1oy lh•s jac ~et JU St as much m SeptemDer itS m May 1 NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby Qi'Ven that application has been made fo the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington , D. C., 20219 for h is consent to a merger of Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio and Bank one of Pomeroy, N. A ., Pomeroy, Ohio. This application was accepted for fi II ng on Mar· Ch 25, 1980. It Is contemplated that all offices of the above· named banks will continue to be operated . Thi s notice is published pursuant to section 16 <c) of th e Federal Deposit In· surance A ct and Part s of the Regulations of the Comptro ller of the Currency (12 CFRS). ' March 31 , 1980 POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy. Ohio BANK ONE OF POME I- OY, N. A . . Pomeroy, Oh i"' (3 ) J l , l 4) 7 , 14. 21, 28, ')9 , h C 1 shell strtch ra cke( over dresses. pants. Crochet of synlhelrc worsted all m one piece from the collar down . Pallern 7496 · Mrsses Srzes 11-14; 16·1 8 rncl. $1.75 f01 ""' h patlem. Add 501 each pettern for fi rst-class anmail and handling. Send to: Alitt Broolls Neodlecraft Depl :J 1 _,- • (lmert name of '""' p.1per) Box 163, Old Chelsu Sta., New Yort, NY 10011. Print Name, Addrm, Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG wrth over I 70 designs in great vanety of cratts. 3 free patterns inside. SendS 1.00 132-Quilt Oririnal$ ... ... $1.50. 131-Add a Bloclo Quills . __ $1.50 130-Swuters-Sizes 38-56 .$).50 129-Quick/Easy Transfers . $1.50 12Hatchwort Quilts . .. . $1.50 127-Af&fians 'n' Doilies . __ $1.50 126-Crafty Flowers ... . .. $1.50 125-Petaf Quilts ... .. . .. $1.50 12~ifts 'n' Omaments .. $1.50 IZJ.Stitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Pillow Show.offs .... $1.50 120-Crochet a Wardrobe .. $1.50 119-flower Crochet. . _... $1.50 Ill-Crochet with Squares .SUO liS-Nifty Fifty Quilts . . $1.50 liS-Ripple Crochll . , .... $1.50 114-Complete Al&flans ... $1.50 liZ-Prize Afrtlans . .. ... _$1.50 107-Instant Stw~ne ...... $1.50 lOS-Instant Crochet . .... $1.50 102-MuSIIm Quilts .. _.. $1.50 101-Quilt Collection .. .$1.50 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A "Your ~'Birthday lp<lll, 1110 Lllttn carefully thll coming year to tlpt given you by pals who know how to make money. A lrltnd. who It on to aomtthlng gOOd may cut you In on the (~) ' you lhPect others to do the same . LEO (July 23-Auo. 22) Tasks you ..;an almost do by rote may pr ove more t:l ''ttcult ltlan usual today . Seltmg 'llO fast a pace may Cltl1Sfl v• ,, tn rnake mistakes </ IRC ~ ' {., ?:t-Sept . 2?1 '.'! • on<"" ,,, I I . 61 Sentinel Classifieds wanted To Buy HIND QUARTERS SIDES ................~~: ....~ 129 - -c =-a- r-= d---:-oi Th_a_n-ks - CENTER CUT RIB our sincere thank s to everyone which hel ped during the sickness and death of our beloved sister Edythe Hazelton Welch. Special thanks to Teh nur· ses at Pi necrest Care Cen ter , Or~ Va ll ee , th e minister Bob Pur tell dnd allof our neighbors. The Family of Edythe Welch. Announcements __ 3 GUN SHOOT. Ra ci ne Volun teer Fire Dept. Every Saturday . 6:30p .m . At tt"' eir bu ild ingin Bashan. Factory choke gu ns only . GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Fa ctory choke on ly. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scou t Troop 249 . PAY highest pr ices possible t or gold and silver coi ns, rings, jewelry, etc. Conta ct Ed Bu rkett Bar ber Shop, Middleport . 1 GOL D , S IL VER OR FOREIGN COINS , OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILV ER ITEMS. ALSO, FURNITURE A NTIQUE OR OTHER ANT IQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OS SIE ) M A RT IN B E FOR E SELLING . ALSO PHONE 992 6370 DO APPRAISING . GU N SHOO T EVERY FRIDAY NI GHT 7:30PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLU B. Through the month of April Hea dquarter s Beauty Sa lon is offering all perms and frost ing s at a re duced rate . Come out and meet Connie Aldridge and Judy Co ttrill . Phon e 992·6311 for an appointment . Open w eek. days p l us two eve ni ngs a week for your convenience . 11 Hel p Wanted In f l nan c;l al and business matters, but tod8y you may be tempted to loss discretion to the winds. Gambles'eou ld misfire . LIBRA (Bopl. 23-0cl. 23) You and your mate could be poles apart on a major issue today. One ot you will hllllfl to be a peacemaker. Anumethe rOle. SCORPIO ' 1001. 24-Nov. 22) Take great care today not to btun out thing• to others that they may deem offensive. even though thlt Isn 't your basic Intention . Looae lips cause con frontation•. IAOITTAAIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) tmpu l si~e spending today could do your budget a gi"Bat disservice . You know the limit of your resources, ao try to live within your means. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. II) Having too many irons In the tire today will prove self-defeating. Keep you r priorities In ord er. Don 't take on more the11 you can manage AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. It) S. very careful today about jumping to conclusions before all the fact s are ln. Premature ju dg ~ ments are apt to be erroneous. PISCES (Feb. 20-.March 20) 86 t-ntptu! to olt1ers tod • r· but con tina 'r'Our aid to rK)nmaterial w~ty s , Souno advice Will dn more goOd t hafl di001n.; '"IO )'Our ..... -~ f' CHUCK ROASt............~!':,~ 1 CHUCK !}69 :s . .. ~ 179 STEAKS 49 FREEZER BEEF CUT. WRAPPED AND FROZ£f~ LB.$ }39 10 karat, I~ k~rat, 18 karat, gold . Denial gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. ~~~~- ............. ~~: .......~149 GET VALUABLE trai ning as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Senti nel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on tr.c eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . 0 0 0 • 0 ••• ••• 0 0 • SUPERIOR'S FRANKIESOR SPARE LB. RIBS ....................... . SUPERIORS 12 BACON BONELESS LOIN END 89~ mmed iate openings for registered nurses having expe r ien ce in intensi ve ca r e, corona ry care, units. Appl icati ons are now being accepted for full time and part time pos itions on 7·3 and 3-11 shifts. Sa lar y co m mensurate wi ·th ex perience . An equa l op· portunity emp loyer. Cont act Teresa Coll ins , R N di re c to r of nursing Ve terans Memor i al Hospital, Pomeroy, OH . Phone 614-992 ·2104. SEA STAR P FISH ........................................... ~· 99~ VAUGHAN'S BALLARDS LB SAUSAGE ..............•..........•.•••........ :-•.•..•• 89~ Middleport, Ohio FOLGERS income tak ing short phone message$ at home . Call 615-779-3235 Ext. 406D . . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN KRAFT SALE DATES APRIL 7-12, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1980 DEL MONTE MACARONI &CHEESE DINNERS 3 7 oz. 9~ DEL MONTE IE ABL~S COKE YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 65~ 29-oz . Can 16-17 oz . ... nit two with Cans 8 S 10.00 purchase PEAR HALVES ....................... '~~"..' 59c • Whole Kernel or Creem Style Corn • Sweet Peas PINEAPPLE / GRAPEFRUIT. PINEAPPLE/ ORANGE OR PINK PINEAPPLE/ GAAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG IFI.c:)~lt e••••e•e••••e••··················e·······e••e•e•e••e•• 89~ . SALAD DltESSING... .-.•.•.•.....•. ~······JtQ~.!~t. 89 ~ DEL MONTE DRINKS .......... 4 ~~~· PEl MONTE TOMATO JUICE ................... ~~~· 4 FOLGER'S 6 oz. • C:c:)IFIFI51E·······•ee•e··········e••••ee•••e···· 13 Pi cki ng up an Easy play o rgan in your area . Looking for a responsible party to tak e over pay men ts. Cal l credit manager collect. 614-- 592-5122. SAUERKRAUT ...................2 ~~~: 791 OZ. 16CANS SPINACH ....._......... 1 . 894 SLICED PICKLED BEETS ..... t~~~· 491 Anouncong Randy Carpentc' r New Factory Traincll Frontend AlognmPnl Specialrst Ct~ll 49 CARDINAL CRISCO OIL BROWN·N·SERVE ROLLS •• ••••••••• •• 39e GAINESBURGER (614) 991 q93;• German Shepherd, 6 mos. old, male, gentle . 669·3265 . OZ 891 CORN MUFFIN MIX ....... 4 B"· Pko. Wanted to Bu :t__ 9 Iron and brass beds, old furn i ture , desks, gold rin gs, Jewel ry , silver . dol tars, sterling, etc., woad i ce bo xes, antiques, etc . Comp l ete ·households Wr ite M . D. Mill er, Rt . -4 , Pom eroy , OH . or ca ll 992· 7760. Gold, Si lver or fore ign coi ns or any gold or silver ia~ ms. A ntique furn iture, glass or chi na, will pa y top Jo llar, or· complete esta tes. No Item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before sell ing . Also do appral!.ing . Osby ( Ossi~) Martin . 992 6370 . •• ct. . Pkg w ith coupon 72-o•.$249 19 Box fapifU 4/ 12: /10 Good 11 Ca rdlr~al ~ ti;~~·~·~..~~·~'';';"';'"~;, ~~~~=00=-~=·=0·==~==~ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS GRAVY BOAT 89~ LIMIT 1 Money to Loan Mortgage Mone y Ava ilable . New homes, old homes, and refinancing your present home. CONVENT IONAL 5 Pet . down, SECOND MORTGAGES. VA · No down payment. FHA -Low down payment, FHA -245-Graduated paym· ent program , FHA-265Subs idv program . Call 592· 3051 , Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E . State St, Athens, OH . GARVIN'S 64 oz. . OltANGE JuICE ............... Homes for Sale House f or Sale. Large lot, completely remodeled , 3 bedrooms, l iving room. kit· chen and bath. Wood burner heat. 521,500. 100 percent financing at 11 percent int . If interested ca ll 698· 7331 . In Pagetown. 99~ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0. MAitGAitiNE ......................·~-~~-~~~~~ .......... ~:. 5 9e _ • 12 OZ S] . C:HEESE ·· ···· ··· ··· ··· ····· ···· ··· ··· ··· ···· ········ ··· ···· ····· 9 Room House, l V2 baths, basement and oar8ge . College Rd ., Syracuse, OH . 992-5133 or 992-3981 . 39 ••• ••• • • • 4 Bedroom brick home In Middleport. 992-3457 or 992· 2549. --------FREEZER VALUES-------.BANQUET ~:~~~EN..............................................2 p~~- s1'' Large attracti ve home on one acre In Syracuse. Modern Ki tchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. 9927727. I GAHOi:N DELIGHT RlGULAA OR ,;RiNKLf CUT 0 0 0 • • • ••• 0 •••••••• • CARDINAL V~NILL" • • • ••••••• • ••••• o······ o· 5 POTATOES . 10 LB. 89~ lb. Bog 5129 IC:E C:ltEAM ,.............:...................:.·...... :..~~~ ....... '2 49 LUABLE COUPON WORTH S4.00 I I I I TOW-RD THE PURCHASE OF THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM GRAVY BOAT FLORIDA FRESH YELLOW NEW CROP YELLOW ON IONs ........ 3-ts. BAG sge MIX OR MATCH 4 FOR '100 FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE . GRAPEFRUIT 4 00 $15.99 In the pattern of youf choice CORN ................5 EARs gge BELL PEPPERS CUCUMBERS GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES 6 OZ. CARROTS LB. $19 99 Our Reg. Discount Price . Coupon sa~ings Your Price (wi th coupon) • ;~NA~ILK ............. ~ ....................................~.~~ .....~.1 69 FRENCH ·FRIES. ···· U. S. NO. 1 MAINE 0 0 ~ouse for Sal e. Large lot, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom, kitchen, 2 baths, living room, full basement. 525,000 . 100 percent financ ing 'at 11 percent interest. If Interested call698-7331 In Pagetown . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! --------DAIRY VALUES:-------- KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED SINGLES 31 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000 . ra ci ne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. COTTO. ELLE JIFFY St . Bernard. 2 yea r s ol.d . 1 family , g oo d watch dog .992 -2092 or 992 -7803 . Public Sale & Auction OZ. BATHROOM TISSUE Bottle 0011 0"1 coupon p1r l1mily DOWNY.......................................... '3 136 38-oz. liE=::-............ . -··· · ··~ . . .. . Nice hunting dog. A lot of Slue Tic in it. 5112 mos . old. Male . 992-7240 . 8 FABRIC SOFTENER $159 BEEF Umit AUT 0 M 0 B I L E I N -SU RANCE been ca n· celled? Los t y o ur opera tor 's li cense? Phone 992 -2143. oz. . I Insurance Gi ve p lano lessons to beg in· ners and advanced 'Student in my home . Also teach chord ing and tra nsposing if interes ted. Ca ll992-5403. Pomeroy . 0 CHEEit DETEitGENT ~-------BAKERY BUY.--------~ Wanted to Do LANDMARK SERVICE STATION NEEBLER DEL MONTE Del Monte 2'9 ' I 59c 691 Announcements 3 I DEl MONTE INSTANT PAK ',,. 16 OZ. BrJ_S. l MONTE CALORIE REOU Cttl • Cut or French Style Green Beans R~W Lb. Can -BEVERAGE BUY- PEACHES • PILLSBURY JOB CORPS RECRUITER SCHEDULED A Job Corps Recruiter will be in the area next week to interview potential applicants for a Federally Funded Program designed to beHer qualify young peopl~ tor employment . The Program is FREE Job Training for persons 16 thru 21. not yet 2'J years of age . Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a skill for employment, and continue education; every Center offers the High School equivalency diploma. While in Job Corps persons are given tree food~ housing, medical care, clothing allowance and some spending money . Job Corps trains males and females tor job skills such as auto mechanics, keypunch, bricklaying, nursing skills, welding, office skills and many more. Enrollees with a High School or GED diploma will be ~ligible to attend Junior College, Community Col~ lege and post-secondary Vocationa 1schools tor up to two years of advanced education and training under Job Corps, after successfully completing 90 days in the regular Job Corps Program. A Field "Staff Repres entatiwe of the Job Corps Project will be ava ilable tor interview at- POMEROY CITY HALL - Council Chambers (2nd floor) 110 2nd 51 . Tues. Apr. 8,1 -4:30 PM; Wed . Apr. 9, 9-4:30 PM Thur. A ril10, 9· 12 Noon All GRINDS COFFEE 1 $$$ Substantia l part time Lb. . . . '. '. . .~:.~219 Office, Clerical Help . Typing , proficiency required. Send complete r es um e c·o The Daily Sen· tinel. Box 729-C, Pomero y, Ohio 45769. Wanted : Woman to sit with older lady . S2.40 per hr . 9927255. or more LEAN & nNDER BONELESS .- Babysitter Needed in the Raci ne area to care for .a 9 month old girl. Hours 8-4 Mon. thru Fri. Please ca ll 949 -2406 after 5 p.m . oz. :~~~ .... .'.......... LB $}89 :!~ ' PORK LB. $} 09 ROAST....................... - Need money for vacation? Model for Sarah Coventr y Jewelry. 6t4-992-3211 9 a.m .· 12p.m . Bar Maid or Bar Tender, part ti m, work into possible full t i me . Call 992-5509 bet w een9·5. • COUNTRY STYLE Full ti me and part time RN or LPN . 11 -7. Contact Mr . Zid i an at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday thru Friday 9-5. 7, 14, 2tc '--------- ---1 action. ARIII , (Moroh II·Aprll II) T AIIOCiatll will bl WitChing you ciOMiy today lo 1M It you're doing things for Hlflth rea10n1. A~old any tyr,u of action whlcn could tarn sh )lour Image . Aomanoe , travel, luck, reaourc11, poaetblt pltfatlt and ci.r11r ftr ' the coming montht are all dltcuaHd In your Al1ro Graph Letter 11"111 btglnt with your birthday. MiltS 1 tor each to At1ro-Grapf'1 , Box 48&, Radle City Station. N.Y. 100ta. Be sure to tpeclfy birt h date. TAURUI (April 20-May :10) 5o more ol 1 llatentr than a talker today, especially If you 're dll· CUlling subjects In which you are not well versed. Pretending to know something you aon't may prqve embarraaaing. GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) You mav ba called upon toaay to unravel a mesa in which a friend got Involved . Stralghten ma1ters out wl1hout tying yourself up in the proces s. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Dealings today may require all the diplomatic tact you can muster. St10w a willingness to cooperate and compromise U 7, 14, 2t c NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS · STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 28, 1980 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 80-114 UNIT PRICE • CONTRACT PMS-0005 ( 173 ) Sea led proposals will be received at the olfjce of the Director of the Oh10 Oepar ~ tment of Transportafion, Columbus, Oh io, untillO :OO A .M ., Ohio Standa~d Time. Tuesday, April 29, 1980, for improvements in : Athens, Gall~ a , Hocking, Meigs and Washin~ton Counties, Ohio, on vanous loca tions, by applying retrof lectorized polyester compound for centerlines, lane lines and channelizing lines. The Ohio Department of Transpo r tation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmative ly insure that in any c ontract en · tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises wil l be afforded full opportun ity to submit b ids in response to this invitation and w ill not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origi n in co'nsiderati on for an award . " Minimum wage ra tes for this project have been predeterm ined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal. " ''' The date set f or com pletion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposa I." . Each b idder shall be required to file with his b id a certified check or cas hier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f Jfty thousand dollprs, or a bond for )en per cent of his bid ~ pay·able t o the Director . Bidders must apply, on 1he proper forms , for q ualifca tton at least ten days prior 'to the date set for openln~ bids in ac cordance wtfh Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code . Plans and spec ificati ons are on file in the Depart · ment of Transportati d"n and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ight to reject any and aH b i ds . DAVIDL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8 - 17 · 73 loss thts casual. easy open Senate floor.-hoth stage and classroom WASHINGTON (AP) - For Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, the Senate floor is not only a stage but frequently doubles as a classroom. "The Senate, wilike the House of Representatives, is made up of two members fnrn each state," the West Virginia Democrat told an al:most-i!mpty chamber the other day . -"There being 50 states, there are 100 senators." Actually; the place wasn't quite that empty that day. In the spectators' gallery was a group of schoolchildren, including one of Byrd's granddaughters, Mary Anne Moore. "There wasn't much going on, so he decided to give a civics lesson," said Byrd aide Mike Willard. -Byrd explained how senators vote, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio March 28, 1980 ContraCt Sales Legal Copy No . 80-140 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT (ISSUE N0.1) SOS-5301(I) Sealed proposals wi ll be received at the office of t he Director of the Ohio DeJ?'ar · tment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untillO :OO A .M ., Ohio StaOdard Time, Tuesda y, April 29, 1980, for improvements in: Meigs County, Ohio, on Page Street in the Vi llage of M iddleport, )Jy gradi~g. draining and Pav ing wtth asphalt concrete on a bituminou s c:f'g gregate NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Com missioner of Jurors, Meigs Count~ . Ohio April! , 1980 To All Whom It Mav Concern : On Wednesday, the 16th day of April, 19M at 10 : 00 o'clock, A.M .• at fhe office of the Commissioners ot · Jurors of Meigs County, Ohio, Jurors w ill be publ icly drawn for. the Mayh 1980 Term Of the Common Pleas Court of said County . Freeland Norris. Lauren Hoffman Comm issioners of Jurors (41 7, lie 5 lb. bag SI.l9 COUPON GOOD THAU 4/12/BO �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , April 7, 1980 I Band Boosters elect Ed.Kitchen president Stadler's· attention on Master's Tourney SAFE SIGNAL - An official gives the safe signal (left) dUring a recent game between the Meigs High School sophomores and junior girls in class basketball JUMP BALL - Senior and freshman boys and referee Red Tucker are seen here in action in a recent GREENSBORO, N.C.. ( AP) Craig Stadler, a six-shot winner of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, turned his attention to Augusta, Ga., and this week's Masters. And Stadler liked his prospects. "My confidence couldn't be higher," said the chunky rna~ who carries 215 pounds on a Hoot-10 frame. · "I know I'm playing well. I know I can score well. I just want to get out there on the golf coiii'Se and play more golf right now. I just want to keep it going. I want to work on this string as long as I can." He goes to Augusta with credentials he wouldn't have dreamed of possessing four months ago. At that time, just before the 1980 season began, Stadler was a nonWinner in four years of PGA tour activity. He won the first tournament of the year, the Bob Hope Desert Classic. "'ith this latest victory, secured on a 4-under-par 68 that left him without major challenge over the last 18 ·holes, he ranks with Tom Watson as the only men to score multiple triumphs this season. The $45,000 he collected off his 275 winning total, 13 shots under par on the 6,984 yard Forest Oaks Country Club course, vaulted him into second place on the season's moneywinning list with $117,611. Only Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the past three competition in a recent tournament sponsored by the J unior Class. The junior girls were victorious in this game, but went on to lose to the senior girls in the finals. preliminary round of the Meigs High School Class Basketball Tournament. The senior boys defeated the freshmen, later winning the entire tournament as well. Another crisis rocks Yankee camp By The Auoclated Press As usual, the owner and manager of the New York Yankees areatodds with one of their outfielders ... but this time the cast includes a couple of new characters. Don 't go looking for Reggie Jackson in this brouhaha: Owner George Steinbrenner is the only constant. The manager these days is Dick Howser, not Billy Martin, and the outfielder in question is, of all people, Sweet Lou Piniella. After reversing themselves twice on the subject of intrasquad games when the Major League Baseball Players' Association struck the last week of exhibitions, the Yankees finally agreed to some intrasquad contests. \ Howser left it up to the individual players and Piniella was one o e who declined to play. That wa. , .:, ' but Piniella also sounded off about it and that didn'tsit well. "I told Lou if he didn 't want to play, he didn't have to, but I didn't want him bitching about it," Howser ' said. Piniella went home. "I'm disappointed in Piniella." Steinbrenner said. "Wait until he comes to me and asks me to do him a . favor ." · Elsewhere, two pitchers currently on the disabled list tested their ailing shoulders with positive results. • Dennis ,Martinez, a member of the Baltimore Ori_oles' starting rotation, won the third games of their respective mini-series. Phoenix beat the Kansas City Kings 114-99 and will next fa ce Los Angeles, while Houston won its Texas showdown with the San Antonio Spurs 141-120 and will take on Boston. Those series open in Los Angeles Tuesday and Boston Wednesday. SonlC!i 103, Blazers 8li Gus Williams led Seattle's balanced attack with 21 points as the Sonics took command early and never relinquished it. Seattle led 7146 early in the third quarter and 8065 going into the final period, saw Portland close within nine but turned aside that challenge with a 12-2 spurt in a span of 3'k minutes for ~ 94-75lead. Bates led Portland with 26 points, while John Johnson added 18 points for Seattle. 76ers 107, Hawks 104 Philadelphia scored 37 points off its fast break, compared to 10 for Atlanta, in winning the series opener. Julius Erving led the Sixers with 28 points, including 11 In the final period. · The Sixers trailed Atlanta 8HI with nine minutes to play , hut F.r.ving drove for a three-point play that started a 12-0 surge that pul Philadelphia ahead to ~ tay . Reds trim roster, cut lefty Burnside TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have cut pitcher Sheldon Burnside to trim their roster .below the 2lt-man limit for Opening Day. The Reds currently hav~ 24 players on their roster and are also carrying catcher Don Werner, wbo is still technically assigned to the club's Indianapolis minor league team. Burnside came to the Reds from Detroit over the winter as late payment for Champ Summers. The 2lt-year-old left-handed relief pitcher was sent to •the National League club's Redsland minor league complex for reassignment. Sunday's,decision assured pitcher Paul Moskau of a trip back to Cincinnati for Opening Day. The Reds have been talking about Moskau spelling Bill Bonham in the starting rotation early in the season, if necessary. Bonham is recovering from a sore shoulder. Moskau, who has parts of three seasons in the major leagues, believes ihat he has answered any questions the Reds have a bout him. " I think they wanted to see my weight and attitude this spring," he said. "It was important to them ; it was important to me. I've kept my weight down and I've done my work." Both Burnside and Moskau had one option left, which meant that the Reds could send either down to the minor leagues and recall them at any time during the baseball season. ''It's funny,'' Burnside said before the announ~ement came. "They traded for me and now I don't know if they think I'm what they wanted or not. I jusf hope they haven't hit · the panic button with me yet." threw for 20 minutes and reported no problems. "I felt much better today, " said Martinez, who is eligible to come off the disabled list April 17. "I threw the fastball, curve and slider and will try the changeup next time and see what happens. I felt loose and was able to throw nice and easy. " Meanwhile, reliever Bill Campbell of the Boston Red Sox, who is on the 60-day disabled list, threw for the second day in a row. "He looks good," said pitching coach Johnny Padres. "He threw · pretty fair and looks if he's on his way back. He'~ ll\!ginning to let it hang out, extending his ann." $100.00 .TO $20000 DISCOUNT WE HAVE A LOT OF NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM SAVE NOW! GET $100.00 DISCOUNTS ON BUSINESS POLICY It Could Be THE ONE 25" & 23" ZENITH Insurance Package For You COLOR TV SETS D o you own or operate a small or m edium -size r et a il stor e, offi ce, apart· m ent or churc h? Th en - you may qualify f or State Auto Mutual ' s SERIES ONE Bu Si ness Pol icy a modern · as ~ tomorrow pac kage pla n t hal com bin,es an array of broad pr operty and li abili · t y coverages r equi r ed to sa f eguard your opera · lions. Al l fof a very attr ac· t ive, afford abl e premium. Le t us ex plain th e sup er i or f ea tur es of SERI E S ONE .. . th e shor t t ime we spend togeth er cou ld prove inter estin g and rewarding to you . Ju st give us a c a l l or ma i l t he handy coupon. DA L E C. WARNE R INSURANCE 1 ,., ~~L 11 " '' 1 r~ l ~ ~) julia Gheen and Thomas Sayre Gheen-Sajre to wed POMEROY-Julia Marie Gheen and Thomas Edward Sayre are announcing their forthcoming l)larnage. The wedding will take place at the Vernon Church Yard, Letart, W.Va. on April 16 at 6 p.m. The bride-elect ill the daughter of C. Vincent Gheen of Racine and Carol Gheen of Porn eroy. Her fiance is the son of Herbert Sayre of Ari2ona and Eleanor Huff- Free classes offered The Chester PrO and the Shade allow~ to participate. River Jaycees will co-sponsor a The April 17 class will present C.P .R. (Cardio Pulmo nary techniques on the clearing of the airResuscitation) course at the Eastern ways (throat) and the April18 class High School building on April 17th will present the proper techniques of and 19th. performing Cardio Pulmonary The two three hours session will Resuscitation. Both classes must be begin at 7 p.m. and will be taught by attended to receive certification the American Heart Association in· from the American Heart structor, Mrs. Janet Bolin. . Association. Those wishing to learn the proper The sessions are free and C.P.R. techniques must register available to the public upon ahead of time l;ly calling Vic Gaul at . registration. The sessions are ·985-4329 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. limited so early registration is addally. Class size will be limited and vised. only those who register will be ' WeekeDd Spor11 Trulat'Uou By Tbe A.ssod akil Pres• BASEBALJ.. Amerlcu Lap B<l!iTON RE D SOX - Traded Allen Ripley, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League for a pla yer to be named later or cash. lhe America n Association. OAKLAND A's - Placed GieM 8w1te, out· ·' fielder , on the 21-day disabled List . TEXAS RANGERS - Sent John Henry Johnson. Jim Umbnrger aad Bob Babcock, pitchel'3; G re~ ' Mahl ber g, cai.Cher , and Mike Richan!t, infielder . to Charleston of the lntematiooa\ ODD' CHEST OF DRAWERS ; 5 DRAWERS . AReal ijood Buy Thin Cut Breakfast Chops ~ 1 Fresh lean All 3 Pieces 20% BABISCO FIG BARS STICK DONUTS RECLINERS &ROCKER RECLINER t I MASON FU: - ITURE CO. }7 3 ' 12 ! ":.1..--~ ---...,.;- Mason, W. Va. ...;.;,;. NORTHERN TOILET· TISSUE PLASTIC 4 ROLl PKG. GAllON U. S. NO. 1 GREAT OF SOUPS &STEWS YELLOW ONIONS FRESH CARROTS LB. BAG 39~ CELERY '' __..... ... ... ._,....,..: Secretary . 39 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CRISP Iii ~ · !lerm; ' ! <';rate, Owner TH E PU B LIC U TILI T IE S CO MM ISSION OF OHIO By : Da vi d M. Polk , 49 _ FARM FRESH PRODUCE 3 P l ease tell me more ab ov t lne I be given an oppor tun ity t o be heard . Fu rth er infor· mation ma y be obtaine d by 'contact ing t he Commission . , Remember We Have Easy Terms (Ask Us) . I '1 2% MILK 69~ 6 PACK LB. BROUGHTON BETSY ROSS lB. PKG. ' ~ TA T r !;, E RI ES ON'e:Bu s irtess P OI CV All in terested persons w_ill 3 LB. OR MORE. Ground Beef 0 COMPANY TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeling, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycee~ Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and 35 invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7: 3li p.m. Tuesday in band room d Eastern High School. SYRACUSE Pl'O Tuesday, 7:3li p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. sch eduled to begin at 9: 30 a.m. on A pril 28, 1980 , at the Comm issi on's Of fices , 180 East Broad Street , Colum bus, Oh io 432 15. '139 LB. . Pork Chops DON'T MISS THIS: WE HAVE ONE GOLD AND ONE GREEN 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES WE'RE MARKING 50% OFF. "HURRY FO THIS", REMEMBER JUST 2 TO SELL. I N~~ ~~~CL RECEIVE'il RIBBON Elva Dailey received her 35 pound ribbon and certificate for weight loss at last week's meeting of Slinderella at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Kathy Elias and Brenda Pettit lost the most weight at the cla$s, while at the Mason Class, ones losing the most weight were Connie Goodnite; Cora Folmer, Becky Benson of the evening class, and Roberta Maynard, ·ctoreen Lewis and Etta O'Dell of the morning .class. Two new members were welcomed. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer for the classes. ment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is Center Cut , 0 REVIVAL, Bald Knob United Gospel Mission Church, beginning April 7-12, 7:30p.m. Special singing nightly; evangelist, Clyde Lee Ferrell. PRACTICE SESSION 7 p.. Monday for initiatory work by Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. ' Th e Publ 1c Uti lit ie s Com· mission of Oh io has set for publ iC he ari ng Case No. 79 - 232- EL - FAC (Su bfile AI t o review the fuel procure men t practices and pol ici es oi Co lumbus and · Southern Oh io Electric Compa ny, the operati on of •ts Fu el Cost A<J ju st ~ SATURDAY SEVERAL ODD CHAIRS WE'RE REDUCING AT $4995 Only Bill Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard. April 12 was set aa a work day on the ball field at the high school. Fathers of girls involved in softball were urged to help with the work of preparing the field. Pomeroy Youth League workers will also be there on that date. LE GA L NOTICE THRU WE HAVE ONE 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN PRICED AT $499.95 YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR $.29995 MONDAY B . H. SANBORN MISSIONARY SOCIETY r1. the Middleport First Baptist Church annual fellowship tea, 7:30 Monday night at the church. Women of churches in the Rio Grande Association, and women of all Middleport and Pomeroy Churches invited to attend. with Mrs. Grimm as leader and all of the members participating. The discussion centered on what the organization is , who may belong, why we have it, nad how it may be obllerved. It wa8 noted that the prayer and self-denial service ill usually observed in January throughout the world by Methodist women, all of women belong, and that while much of the aid goes abroad, much is given in the community and considered missionary work at home. ' The Bible study was led by Mrs. Erma Hill and participating in that were Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Linda Turley,rley, and Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. Roush will host the next meeting. Mrs. Hill served refreshments . PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY l .cal!{ue. AU T OMO Btt. f:" 1 Atotal of $558 waa collected for the Meigs Girls Athletic Association during the recent tag day, according to a report presented at Thursday night's meeting of the Association Boosters. Richard Rupe presided at the meeting with the Association\extending a vote of thanks to all who contributed during tag day. The money . will be used for new equipment for the reserve softball team and new unifonns for the girls in track. Several ways and means projects were discussed and a yard sale waa set for April 25 and 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupe, Wright St., Pomeroy. A"pricing party" waa set for Thursday evening preceding the sale. Named to the ways and means committee were Mr. and Mrs. WUliam.Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· die Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Alan King, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. DETROIT TIG!:RS - Sent Ed Putman, iJ>. PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE AND GET FREE A BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS Only Sentinel social calendar $5 58 collected for girls' athletics fielder. and Mike Chri s, pitcher to Evansville of -------------- ,!l'l_lil l l_________..______________________1 ~ man, Gallipolis. The couple selected the wedding date to honor the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Curtis, and the groom's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke Sayre, the wedding anniversary date of both couples. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. NOW GOING ON AT MASON FURNITURE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES 107 W. Ma in 9 92 · 2 1 ~ 3 Po m ~ r o t Easter Sunday came with something approaching ease. He started the final round with a :Z.. stroke lead, built the advantage to four with birdies on his first two holes and still had a three stroke advantage after he'd finished No.7, which he considers the toughest hole on the course. After that, it was easy. " It turned into a lot of fun," Stadler said. "A walk in the park. I really enjoyed myself for once." There really wasn't a strong challenge and be settled any lingering doubts with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th holes, on putts of 8 and 10 feet. The only thing remaining was to settle second place, which eventually wound up in a four-way tie at 281 between Jerry Pate, George Burns, Bill Kratzert and Australian Jack Newton. Pate, ·a playoff loser the week before and now a runnerup on successive weekends, shot a 67 that was the best round of. the day. Burns, who has been runnerup in this tour- . nament three of the last four years, had a 69. Newton birdied the last hole for a 68. Kratzer! shot 70. No one else was within eight shots of Stadler, whose .victory margin was the largest of the year. Ray Floyd, the defending titleholder, and Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defend his Masters crown this week, each shot 7~284. South African Gary Player had 75-289. Bill Calfee, who started the final round in second place, faded quickly, shot a fat 79 and finished 13 strokes back at 288. Mrs. Erma Hill hosted a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church at her home recently, An inspirational reading by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm opened the meeting with Mrs. Nora Cross giving devotions using scripture from Luke and a reading on prayer. During the business meeting, Mary Louise Shuler read a letter from the group's compassion child, Yusmine, who is seven years old and lives in Jamaca. It was announced that 18 convalescent calls have been made during the past month by members of the UMW. The program was on the . World Day of Prayer and Self-Denial Eddie Kitchen was elected presi· to Nashville, Tenn. and Opryland dent of the Meigs Band Boosters at a and then enroute home to visit Mammeeting held Tuesday night at high mouth cave in Kentucky. Students schooL • . will travel by chartered bus leaving Other officers elected were Mrs. the school on June 9 at 9 a.m. and Jean TI!omas, first ·vice president; returning · the evening of June 11. Mrs. Pat Kitchen, second vice presi- Cost will be about $8,000 with the dent; Mrs. Florence Snowden amount to be paid through various treasurer; and Mrs. Shirley Friend: projects of the band boosters and the secretary. students including the jazz festival Plans were discussed for the an- scheduled for May 3 at the high nual band banq11et to be held in May. schooL It was reported that tci date It was decided that the conce511ion 18 bands have entered the festival. stand will be in operation for the It was voted to order 250 !-shirts boxing match on April 28. On display with a jazz festival design prepared waa another trophy won by the color by Randy Hunt, director, arid Jack guard with the band directors stresS- Slavin of the Meigs art department. ing the good performance of the The shirts will sell for $5 each and a guard, and noting that final competi- committee will be appointed to hantion will take olace this month at dle the sale. · Dayton and Lexington. The new officers will be installed The band trip waa announced for at the band banquet in May. June 9, 10 and II with the group to go SPRING SALE Sonics advance with big victory BY ASSOCIATED PRESS "Nobody blows out the world champions," said Seattle's Dennis Johnson, responding to a prediction made by Portland's brash Billy Ray · Bates regarding Sunday's deciding game of their playoff mini-series, and he waa right. The Sooics, defending National Basketball Association champions, raced to a 2lt-point third-quarter lead and breezed to a 103-a6 victory over the Trail Blazers to win their firstround series :Z..l. Next on the agenda for the Sanies, who are bidding to become the NBA's first repeat champions since the Boston Celtics of 1968-69, are the Midwest Division champion Milwaukee Bucks. That best-<lfseven second-round set opens in Seattle Tuesday night. "Milwaukee has a much better outside dimension than Portland," said Sonics Coach Unny Wilkens. "We're gonna have to be ready for that." One second-round series got under way Sunday, with the Philadelphia Flyers r11llying-behind Julius Erving in the final period to beat the Atlanta Hawks 107·104. The other second-round matchups were detennined Sunday when the Phoenix Suns and Houston Rockets seasons, is ahead of him. Watson, who did not compete in Greensboro, has $140,275. Stadler's victory on a bright Erma Hill hosts UMW meeting 39eBUNCH 2PKGS. 29~ · U. S. NO. 1 LARGE SWEET IDAHO BAKERS SPANISH ONIONS 10 LB, BAG '1:29 2lb~. 29$ '1". SUNBEAM WALNUT .STICKEE ROLLS PKG. '119 �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , April 7, 1980 I Band Boosters elect Ed.Kitchen president Stadler's· attention on Master's Tourney SAFE SIGNAL - An official gives the safe signal (left) dUring a recent game between the Meigs High School sophomores and junior girls in class basketball JUMP BALL - Senior and freshman boys and referee Red Tucker are seen here in action in a recent GREENSBORO, N.C.. ( AP) Craig Stadler, a six-shot winner of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament, turned his attention to Augusta, Ga., and this week's Masters. And Stadler liked his prospects. "My confidence couldn't be higher," said the chunky rna~ who carries 215 pounds on a Hoot-10 frame. · "I know I'm playing well. I know I can score well. I just want to get out there on the golf coiii'Se and play more golf right now. I just want to keep it going. I want to work on this string as long as I can." He goes to Augusta with credentials he wouldn't have dreamed of possessing four months ago. At that time, just before the 1980 season began, Stadler was a nonWinner in four years of PGA tour activity. He won the first tournament of the year, the Bob Hope Desert Classic. "'ith this latest victory, secured on a 4-under-par 68 that left him without major challenge over the last 18 ·holes, he ranks with Tom Watson as the only men to score multiple triumphs this season. The $45,000 he collected off his 275 winning total, 13 shots under par on the 6,984 yard Forest Oaks Country Club course, vaulted him into second place on the season's moneywinning list with $117,611. Only Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the past three competition in a recent tournament sponsored by the J unior Class. The junior girls were victorious in this game, but went on to lose to the senior girls in the finals. preliminary round of the Meigs High School Class Basketball Tournament. The senior boys defeated the freshmen, later winning the entire tournament as well. Another crisis rocks Yankee camp By The Auoclated Press As usual, the owner and manager of the New York Yankees areatodds with one of their outfielders ... but this time the cast includes a couple of new characters. Don 't go looking for Reggie Jackson in this brouhaha: Owner George Steinbrenner is the only constant. The manager these days is Dick Howser, not Billy Martin, and the outfielder in question is, of all people, Sweet Lou Piniella. After reversing themselves twice on the subject of intrasquad games when the Major League Baseball Players' Association struck the last week of exhibitions, the Yankees finally agreed to some intrasquad contests. \ Howser left it up to the individual players and Piniella was one o e who declined to play. That wa. , .:, ' but Piniella also sounded off about it and that didn'tsit well. "I told Lou if he didn 't want to play, he didn't have to, but I didn't want him bitching about it," Howser ' said. Piniella went home. "I'm disappointed in Piniella." Steinbrenner said. "Wait until he comes to me and asks me to do him a . favor ." · Elsewhere, two pitchers currently on the disabled list tested their ailing shoulders with positive results. • Dennis ,Martinez, a member of the Baltimore Ori_oles' starting rotation, won the third games of their respective mini-series. Phoenix beat the Kansas City Kings 114-99 and will next fa ce Los Angeles, while Houston won its Texas showdown with the San Antonio Spurs 141-120 and will take on Boston. Those series open in Los Angeles Tuesday and Boston Wednesday. SonlC!i 103, Blazers 8li Gus Williams led Seattle's balanced attack with 21 points as the Sonics took command early and never relinquished it. Seattle led 7146 early in the third quarter and 8065 going into the final period, saw Portland close within nine but turned aside that challenge with a 12-2 spurt in a span of 3'k minutes for ~ 94-75lead. Bates led Portland with 26 points, while John Johnson added 18 points for Seattle. 76ers 107, Hawks 104 Philadelphia scored 37 points off its fast break, compared to 10 for Atlanta, in winning the series opener. Julius Erving led the Sixers with 28 points, including 11 In the final period. · The Sixers trailed Atlanta 8HI with nine minutes to play , hut F.r.ving drove for a three-point play that started a 12-0 surge that pul Philadelphia ahead to ~ tay . Reds trim roster, cut lefty Burnside TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have cut pitcher Sheldon Burnside to trim their roster .below the 2lt-man limit for Opening Day. The Reds currently hav~ 24 players on their roster and are also carrying catcher Don Werner, wbo is still technically assigned to the club's Indianapolis minor league team. Burnside came to the Reds from Detroit over the winter as late payment for Champ Summers. The 2lt-year-old left-handed relief pitcher was sent to •the National League club's Redsland minor league complex for reassignment. Sunday's,decision assured pitcher Paul Moskau of a trip back to Cincinnati for Opening Day. The Reds have been talking about Moskau spelling Bill Bonham in the starting rotation early in the season, if necessary. Bonham is recovering from a sore shoulder. Moskau, who has parts of three seasons in the major leagues, believes ihat he has answered any questions the Reds have a bout him. " I think they wanted to see my weight and attitude this spring," he said. "It was important to them ; it was important to me. I've kept my weight down and I've done my work." Both Burnside and Moskau had one option left, which meant that the Reds could send either down to the minor leagues and recall them at any time during the baseball season. ''It's funny,'' Burnside said before the announ~ement came. "They traded for me and now I don't know if they think I'm what they wanted or not. I jusf hope they haven't hit · the panic button with me yet." threw for 20 minutes and reported no problems. "I felt much better today, " said Martinez, who is eligible to come off the disabled list April 17. "I threw the fastball, curve and slider and will try the changeup next time and see what happens. I felt loose and was able to throw nice and easy. " Meanwhile, reliever Bill Campbell of the Boston Red Sox, who is on the 60-day disabled list, threw for the second day in a row. "He looks good," said pitching coach Johnny Padres. "He threw · pretty fair and looks if he's on his way back. He'~ ll\!ginning to let it hang out, extending his ann." $100.00 .TO $20000 DISCOUNT WE HAVE A LOT OF NEW PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM SAVE NOW! GET $100.00 DISCOUNTS ON BUSINESS POLICY It Could Be THE ONE 25" & 23" ZENITH Insurance Package For You COLOR TV SETS D o you own or operate a small or m edium -size r et a il stor e, offi ce, apart· m ent or churc h? Th en - you may qualify f or State Auto Mutual ' s SERIES ONE Bu Si ness Pol icy a modern · as ~ tomorrow pac kage pla n t hal com bin,es an array of broad pr operty and li abili · t y coverages r equi r ed to sa f eguard your opera · lions. Al l fof a very attr ac· t ive, afford abl e premium. Le t us ex plain th e sup er i or f ea tur es of SERI E S ONE .. . th e shor t t ime we spend togeth er cou ld prove inter estin g and rewarding to you . Ju st give us a c a l l or ma i l t he handy coupon. DA L E C. WARNE R INSURANCE 1 ,., ~~L 11 " '' 1 r~ l ~ ~) julia Gheen and Thomas Sayre Gheen-Sajre to wed POMEROY-Julia Marie Gheen and Thomas Edward Sayre are announcing their forthcoming l)larnage. The wedding will take place at the Vernon Church Yard, Letart, W.Va. on April 16 at 6 p.m. The bride-elect ill the daughter of C. Vincent Gheen of Racine and Carol Gheen of Porn eroy. Her fiance is the son of Herbert Sayre of Ari2ona and Eleanor Huff- Free classes offered The Chester PrO and the Shade allow~ to participate. River Jaycees will co-sponsor a The April 17 class will present C.P .R. (Cardio Pulmo nary techniques on the clearing of the airResuscitation) course at the Eastern ways (throat) and the April18 class High School building on April 17th will present the proper techniques of and 19th. performing Cardio Pulmonary The two three hours session will Resuscitation. Both classes must be begin at 7 p.m. and will be taught by attended to receive certification the American Heart Association in· from the American Heart structor, Mrs. Janet Bolin. . Association. Those wishing to learn the proper The sessions are free and C.P.R. techniques must register available to the public upon ahead of time l;ly calling Vic Gaul at . registration. The sessions are ·985-4329 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. limited so early registration is addally. Class size will be limited and vised. only those who register will be ' WeekeDd Spor11 Trulat'Uou By Tbe A.ssod akil Pres• BASEBALJ.. Amerlcu Lap B<l!iTON RE D SOX - Traded Allen Ripley, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League for a pla yer to be named later or cash. lhe America n Association. OAKLAND A's - Placed GieM 8w1te, out· ·' fielder , on the 21-day disabled List . TEXAS RANGERS - Sent John Henry Johnson. Jim Umbnrger aad Bob Babcock, pitchel'3; G re~ ' Mahl ber g, cai.Cher , and Mike Richan!t, infielder . to Charleston of the lntematiooa\ ODD' CHEST OF DRAWERS ; 5 DRAWERS . AReal ijood Buy Thin Cut Breakfast Chops ~ 1 Fresh lean All 3 Pieces 20% BABISCO FIG BARS STICK DONUTS RECLINERS &ROCKER RECLINER t I MASON FU: - ITURE CO. }7 3 ' 12 ! ":.1..--~ ---...,.;- Mason, W. Va. ...;.;,;. NORTHERN TOILET· TISSUE PLASTIC 4 ROLl PKG. GAllON U. S. NO. 1 GREAT OF SOUPS &STEWS YELLOW ONIONS FRESH CARROTS LB. BAG 39~ CELERY '' __..... ... ... ._,....,..: Secretary . 39 WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CRISP Iii ~ · !lerm; ' ! <';rate, Owner TH E PU B LIC U TILI T IE S CO MM ISSION OF OHIO By : Da vi d M. Polk , 49 _ FARM FRESH PRODUCE 3 P l ease tell me more ab ov t lne I be given an oppor tun ity t o be heard . Fu rth er infor· mation ma y be obtaine d by 'contact ing t he Commission . , Remember We Have Easy Terms (Ask Us) . I '1 2% MILK 69~ 6 PACK LB. BROUGHTON BETSY ROSS lB. PKG. ' ~ TA T r !;, E RI ES ON'e:Bu s irtess P OI CV All in terested persons w_ill 3 LB. OR MORE. Ground Beef 0 COMPANY TUESDAY SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeling, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Jaycee~ Headquarters in Chester; all young men between 17 and 35 invited. EASTERN BAND Boosters, 7: 3li p.m. Tuesday in band room d Eastern High School. SYRACUSE Pl'O Tuesday, 7:3li p.m. with the Syracuse Brownie Troop to present the program. sch eduled to begin at 9: 30 a.m. on A pril 28, 1980 , at the Comm issi on's Of fices , 180 East Broad Street , Colum bus, Oh io 432 15. '139 LB. . Pork Chops DON'T MISS THIS: WE HAVE ONE GOLD AND ONE GREEN 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES WE'RE MARKING 50% OFF. "HURRY FO THIS", REMEMBER JUST 2 TO SELL. I N~~ ~~~CL RECEIVE'il RIBBON Elva Dailey received her 35 pound ribbon and certificate for weight loss at last week's meeting of Slinderella at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Kathy Elias and Brenda Pettit lost the most weight at the cla$s, while at the Mason Class, ones losing the most weight were Connie Goodnite; Cora Folmer, Becky Benson of the evening class, and Roberta Maynard, ·ctoreen Lewis and Etta O'Dell of the morning .class. Two new members were welcomed. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer for the classes. ment Clause, and related matters. This hearing is Center Cut , 0 REVIVAL, Bald Knob United Gospel Mission Church, beginning April 7-12, 7:30p.m. Special singing nightly; evangelist, Clyde Lee Ferrell. PRACTICE SESSION 7 p.. Monday for initiatory work by Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star. ' Th e Publ 1c Uti lit ie s Com· mission of Oh io has set for publ iC he ari ng Case No. 79 - 232- EL - FAC (Su bfile AI t o review the fuel procure men t practices and pol ici es oi Co lumbus and · Southern Oh io Electric Compa ny, the operati on of •ts Fu el Cost A<J ju st ~ SATURDAY SEVERAL ODD CHAIRS WE'RE REDUCING AT $4995 Only Bill Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard. April 12 was set aa a work day on the ball field at the high school. Fathers of girls involved in softball were urged to help with the work of preparing the field. Pomeroy Youth League workers will also be there on that date. LE GA L NOTICE THRU WE HAVE ONE 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN PRICED AT $499.95 YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR $.29995 MONDAY B . H. SANBORN MISSIONARY SOCIETY r1. the Middleport First Baptist Church annual fellowship tea, 7:30 Monday night at the church. Women of churches in the Rio Grande Association, and women of all Middleport and Pomeroy Churches invited to attend. with Mrs. Grimm as leader and all of the members participating. The discussion centered on what the organization is , who may belong, why we have it, nad how it may be obllerved. It wa8 noted that the prayer and self-denial service ill usually observed in January throughout the world by Methodist women, all of women belong, and that while much of the aid goes abroad, much is given in the community and considered missionary work at home. ' The Bible study was led by Mrs. Erma Hill and participating in that were Mrs. Shuler, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Margie Roush, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Linda Turley,rley, and Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. Roush will host the next meeting. Mrs. Hill served refreshments . PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY l .cal!{ue. AU T OMO Btt. f:" 1 Atotal of $558 waa collected for the Meigs Girls Athletic Association during the recent tag day, according to a report presented at Thursday night's meeting of the Association Boosters. Richard Rupe presided at the meeting with the Association\extending a vote of thanks to all who contributed during tag day. The money . will be used for new equipment for the reserve softball team and new unifonns for the girls in track. Several ways and means projects were discussed and a yard sale waa set for April 25 and 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupe, Wright St., Pomeroy. A"pricing party" waa set for Thursday evening preceding the sale. Named to the ways and means committee were Mr. and Mrs. WUliam.Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· die Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Alan King, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. DETROIT TIG!:RS - Sent Ed Putman, iJ>. PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE AND GET FREE A BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS Only Sentinel social calendar $5 58 collected for girls' athletics fielder. and Mike Chri s, pitcher to Evansville of -------------- ,!l'l_lil l l_________..______________________1 ~ man, Gallipolis. The couple selected the wedding date to honor the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Curtis, and the groom's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke Sayre, the wedding anniversary date of both couples. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. NOW GOING ON AT MASON FURNITURE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES 107 W. Ma in 9 92 · 2 1 ~ 3 Po m ~ r o t Easter Sunday came with something approaching ease. He started the final round with a :Z.. stroke lead, built the advantage to four with birdies on his first two holes and still had a three stroke advantage after he'd finished No.7, which he considers the toughest hole on the course. After that, it was easy. " It turned into a lot of fun," Stadler said. "A walk in the park. I really enjoyed myself for once." There really wasn't a strong challenge and be settled any lingering doubts with consecutive birdies on the 14th and 15th holes, on putts of 8 and 10 feet. The only thing remaining was to settle second place, which eventually wound up in a four-way tie at 281 between Jerry Pate, George Burns, Bill Kratzert and Australian Jack Newton. Pate, ·a playoff loser the week before and now a runnerup on successive weekends, shot a 67 that was the best round of. the day. Burns, who has been runnerup in this tour- . nament three of the last four years, had a 69. Newton birdied the last hole for a 68. Kratzer! shot 70. No one else was within eight shots of Stadler, whose .victory margin was the largest of the year. Ray Floyd, the defending titleholder, and Fuzzy Zoeller, who will defend his Masters crown this week, each shot 7~284. South African Gary Player had 75-289. Bill Calfee, who started the final round in second place, faded quickly, shot a fat 79 and finished 13 strokes back at 288. Mrs. Erma Hill hosted a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church at her home recently, An inspirational reading by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm opened the meeting with Mrs. Nora Cross giving devotions using scripture from Luke and a reading on prayer. During the business meeting, Mary Louise Shuler read a letter from the group's compassion child, Yusmine, who is seven years old and lives in Jamaca. It was announced that 18 convalescent calls have been made during the past month by members of the UMW. The program was on the . World Day of Prayer and Self-Denial Eddie Kitchen was elected presi· to Nashville, Tenn. and Opryland dent of the Meigs Band Boosters at a and then enroute home to visit Mammeeting held Tuesday night at high mouth cave in Kentucky. Students schooL • . will travel by chartered bus leaving Other officers elected were Mrs. the school on June 9 at 9 a.m. and Jean TI!omas, first ·vice president; returning · the evening of June 11. Mrs. Pat Kitchen, second vice presi- Cost will be about $8,000 with the dent; Mrs. Florence Snowden amount to be paid through various treasurer; and Mrs. Shirley Friend: projects of the band boosters and the secretary. students including the jazz festival Plans were discussed for the an- scheduled for May 3 at the high nual band banq11et to be held in May. schooL It was reported that tci date It was decided that the conce511ion 18 bands have entered the festival. stand will be in operation for the It was voted to order 250 !-shirts boxing match on April 28. On display with a jazz festival design prepared waa another trophy won by the color by Randy Hunt, director, arid Jack guard with the band directors stresS- Slavin of the Meigs art department. ing the good performance of the The shirts will sell for $5 each and a guard, and noting that final competi- committee will be appointed to hantion will take olace this month at dle the sale. · Dayton and Lexington. The new officers will be installed The band trip waa announced for at the band banquet in May. June 9, 10 and II with the group to go SPRING SALE Sonics advance with big victory BY ASSOCIATED PRESS "Nobody blows out the world champions," said Seattle's Dennis Johnson, responding to a prediction made by Portland's brash Billy Ray · Bates regarding Sunday's deciding game of their playoff mini-series, and he waa right. The Sooics, defending National Basketball Association champions, raced to a 2lt-point third-quarter lead and breezed to a 103-a6 victory over the Trail Blazers to win their firstround series :Z..l. Next on the agenda for the Sanies, who are bidding to become the NBA's first repeat champions since the Boston Celtics of 1968-69, are the Midwest Division champion Milwaukee Bucks. That best-<lfseven second-round set opens in Seattle Tuesday night. "Milwaukee has a much better outside dimension than Portland," said Sonics Coach Unny Wilkens. "We're gonna have to be ready for that." One second-round series got under way Sunday, with the Philadelphia Flyers r11llying-behind Julius Erving in the final period to beat the Atlanta Hawks 107·104. The other second-round matchups were detennined Sunday when the Phoenix Suns and Houston Rockets seasons, is ahead of him. Watson, who did not compete in Greensboro, has $140,275. Stadler's victory on a bright Erma Hill hosts UMW meeting 39eBUNCH 2PKGS. 29~ · U. S. NO. 1 LARGE SWEET IDAHO BAKERS SPANISH ONIONS 10 LB, BAG '1:29 2lb~. 29$ '1". SUNBEAM WALNUT .STICKEE ROLLS PKG. '119 �6-The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 7, 191W , . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apri1 7, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds DICKTRACY •' . ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ,lf\}N'J)e}lt ~ \.9 ~~ (I) Television Viewing by Henri Arnold and.Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, 54 WANT AD INFORMATION Misc. Merchanlse 16mm PHONE 992·2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 col or an d 11 sound m ovie pro jector in very gOod condition. $200. Old Sm a ll cast iron wood cook stove in very good conditi on. $120. 247·2624. 85 Bushel ba sket s, 25 li ds . 992-3019. Can be seen a t 200 Las le y St. a ft er 5 F riday on weekends. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX E arl y Amer ica n so fa and eANNOUNCEMENTS la r ge cha ir . $75. 985·42 17. eRENTALS I -Card of Thank s 41 - Hot.~ sts 2- ln Memoriam 1-HIIlP't' Ads 42- Mobilt Homes 101' A: t nt 44--Apllrlmtnl tor R t nl 45-- FRooms 6--- l..ostand Found 7- Yud hl1 46-Spect tor Rut u - wanted to Rtrn l-Announcemenll 4- GiVIIIWily t-Putuie Sali 1 Auction fo r Rent 3 axle tr ail er fram e. 60 ft . lo ng . Never burned . 992· 5992. DISCOUNT PRICES s1 - Houatholct GC»>d1 51- CB, TV, Radio Equlpm r nt ,, _ Htlp :.Vani.CS 12-Situatftl wanttd SJ- .t.ntiqUII S4-Misc . Merch•ndiu ss--euildlng hpl)lles 13---tnsurance 14-Buslness Tra ining 1~Sctloatstnstru.clion 5..,_Pet!i lor 5•1• 16- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Raclio , TV a C:l RtjNi r It-Wanted To Do Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service f1 - Filrm Equi pment n - wanttd to lluy 12- Trucks tor hie e FINANCIAL Billlneu POMEROY LANDMARK t l -Livestock Opportunity 22- Money to L"n 23- Profltllional 64- HiiY & Gnin U - SHCI & Fertlllrtr Str'J iCU Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71--A ut0s tor S.te 73-Vans&4W .D . lt - Momes tor Slit 32-MoblltHomts Auto Puts SS eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 11 - Home ImprovemenTS n - Ph.lmblnt & E xca vating tl- El(,CIVItlng 14- EiectriCJll 361 Gra nt St., Midd lepor t, OH or call '1'12·7567 or 992 · 3844. Mu st Sell. 77 Sta r c raft boa r, 16' open bow, 85 hp 11 Noon S•turday 1. tor Mondn United Methodist Church . Call742·2635 . 15--General Haul ing 1.-M.H. Repair 17- Uphoht ery harness. Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves . 614· .. 698 ·3290 . 1SWords or Uncler , , Cash .... da~s Rid ing Less ons and Horse :us 1.10 ,_ 'da~l 3.15 l!ach word eve r the minimum 15 words 11 4 cenfl per word per d1y . AdS run•'l!ng other than consec:utiVII da ys will De CftUJed at tftll 1 da~ rate. In memory , C•nl of Th•nk' 1nd Obituuv : 'c11nts per word, ll .OCI minimum . CISft in advanu. Mobile Home sales •nd Y;ud Il les are•ccepted on tv with cash with order. 2J unt chargt! for 1ds carrying Box NumC.r In Cart! ol Tht Sllnfinel. More Classifieds On Page 2 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 bedroom house wltf· Homes for Sale House for rent. Piano for 3 Bedroom, 1 .story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . AlSO 1, 29,000 BTU air con· sale. Call 992 ·3489 or 992· 2594. dltioner . Phone 742·2975. 42 paneled, finished basement With bar, garbage disposal , good win· dow air conditioner, storm windows . See to ap· preci ate, reasonable. 992· POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367 ·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. fully equ ipped, exc. cond . $7, 500. 742·31 17 after 5 p.m . 1972 For d F -10 1J2 ton 302 automati c trans .. p.s., custom c ab, exc . cond. f or a 1972. 614·667·3593. Ford F>i cku p. 1 bedroom mobi le home . EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742 2301 . Purebred Husky, male . 5 mo.old . Blac k and white . Has all shots. SSO. John Vroman. 187112 2nd Ave., M iddleport. 992·2741. Apar1ment for Rent RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Cit izens 'in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . Furnish~ Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p .s., p. b., topper . Positive tra c1ion f ront and r ear . 985- 4339. steering , Levi interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheeL 10,000 miles. $5600. Cali992· 3149 or 992-2705 . 1978 CR2SO-Honda Dirt Bike, like new . 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new . 4 w estern dual spoke wh eels, 14 i nch bar fit . 1979 Camara Z28 factory whee ls, 15 in . 742·3154. Real Estate Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible par ty to take over payments . Call c re d it manager co llect. 614--592· 5122 . Rooms General Farm Equipment 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967- ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l very good condit ion. On a pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collec tions. Call 614· be rented. For Sale, Mobile Home 196~. 60x12, exc . cond . Com- 767-3167 or 557 -341.1 . plete with washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 ton central and storable building. Completely lur· nished and ready for im· mediate occupancy . Located on nice rented lot. Phone992·2451 after 5 p.m . 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992,5304. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will from the Texaco Station in Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743. 12x60 Kirkwood with large living room extension, 3 bedrooms. central air con· dltlonlng . Good cond., must sell. 304·773 ·5173. l3 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 . acres available. Located approx. 7 mill!' lrom Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. «6'-2359 aller 6. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d i ameter 10" on largest end .. $1 2 p·er t on . Bund led slab. $10 per to n. Delivered to Ohio Pal let Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 . ANTIQUE S, NITURE , glass , house. Full basement, barn, bUildings, mineral rights, good land. $77.000. 992-7559 . 35 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gol d or Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE , sand , g r ave l , ca lc ium chloride, fert i lizer, dog food , and all types of s alt. E xcejsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main Sf. , Pomeroy , 9923891. APPLES - ROME beauty appleS I!,I $4 per bu. Best lor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY alternators - power own 1he best - -buy Winpower . Call513788·2589. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COINS , pocke t wat· silver. Call J. A. Wamsle y, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORO HIGH , HIGHEST U P -TO-DATE PRICE S. CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. PrOP,erly For Sale. Over J acreS 01 lind in Pomeroy. Only 57,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile ·from old 33 and 6 miles trom Rt. 7. . Possibility Land Contract. 992·3900 .. ol L.ivestock 63 •;, blood Bee falo bull. 742· 2630. I delivery : various sizes of ran:qM_ta.tBHF pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install tor you . D . Bumgardner 992-5724. Sales, Inc . Decorated ca kes for all oc casions. Character c akes Lois & Acreage F U R· china , any t hing . See or call Ruth Gosney, ant iques, 26 N . 1N STOCK for immediate 36 Acre Farm, 1112 story Wanted to Buy pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and col lec tibles or entire estates. Nothing · too large! A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ions. Call 614· S4 A&H Upholstering, across 62 and sheet cakes. Call 992*342 or ~92 - 2583 . wurlltzer Organ all tran· sister, beginners chord. A· l · cond. ·Cost $1 ,599 new. Will take $595. 2 beige swivel overstuffed rockers S150. GOod c6nd. 667·3187 . 1979 Camaro Z· 28. Automatic, 5500 m iles, excellent cond ~ fion . L oaded. Cost over S9,000. Pri ced for quick sal e. 742·2143. 1971 Nova, 6 cy l. , au to., good work ca r . 992 3886. 1976 C o r dob~ . A .C., p .b., .cruise control, good cond . After 4 p "l 1 949·2196 . p .s.~ of ~ the speci al features of this home are original wood· work , fireplace, c:entrl Reduced to acres all fenced with a 2 yr . otd modular home. Has a beautiful floor ptan ~ with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a bar,n and other buildings, and an extra frail er hook-up. Yours 949-2"0 . calls. HOME - This distinc· tive brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 Pomeroy, New Lht i n'II - NR · 5f , Outstandi n'll· home . Spr ing Ave ., Pomeroy , Q _, fully c ar peteo. f i r epla ce, 3 bedroom , bVilt· ln ld tc nen, pan ettnv . Fen ced in yard w.ttl dr iv ewa y . Ca ll lor more inl o. · work & care that has gone into this stately home . Every room is artisti d tlly dec orated . Located on a quiet street in a good neighborhoo d . cMn . Has a full base· ment and is c arpeted Comfortable Home NR - n , close in, 11 rm ~ .• ful ty fur nl~tleQ , nice POrc h . throughout . Only $35,000.00. ECONOMY PRICED 5 rtooms and a bath all yar d and oaraoe . Thi s won't ln 1 long bed rooms, basl!!bo i!trd !r ic heat , thermopane dows, plus a 2 ur Qa ra9e Approx . Jl;. acre, Tupper' Pla ins, Ohio. On ly S4!i,OOO. bed room house , lovely home with lust a OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE . REALTOR bu& i n ~ss Ph. 992· 2403 or H2·27IO We have potential bu ers-need your Ofl one floor , and is located on a level 3;_. acre . lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a little work . $16,500.00 . Investment Property NR · SS, lh \ i de nc e p tu~ tlu ~l ne u oppor tun iTy, 1 ' Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseii949·:Z66 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·7259 REAL ·ESTATE WE HAVE FINAN<:ING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCU F'Y. YOU PAY MIDDLEPORT - Commercia l office build ing, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A gOOd investment . POMEROY - Two be L D ' ath ·frame home on Hill St. Now rent.S.O· • 10 per m o. Only · S10,000. . RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the countr y. Just a few miles from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acr es of ~round . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Thr< S.O L Dl 'n bat h, nice lot j ust one block from hea • • . • 5,000 . All lypes of roof work, Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. NORTH Free Estimates 2- u -ttc Real Estate ANNIE ... . WEST .AK> - I'M AFRAID l GOT 'REMEMBER ME , ANNIE ! - HUCKlE . . .. . t653 .AQJ98 .A1542 .KQJ I08 SOUTH ... . FOOT 'N 1TH YOU ,.,_~ EAST .832 •a1 OFF ON THE I'IF/ON6 EARLIER '" s "' rates . Scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROK ER - HO . 992-3711 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR .-H0: 992 -2449 ----------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH ? ·DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. "-.. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS JK:ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT,' OHIO 1-( 614 )-992-3325 . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . References. CALIFORNIA CON · TEMPORARY - With 5.2 acres . Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard . · STORAGE General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003' "Small enough to appreciate you, yet large enough to serve vou ." · · PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Extra ni ce total electric, 3 home . Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage. Alumin -u m sid i ng . Si tuated on nice size. lot . Priced to sell. ThiS one you won ' t believe! 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room with fireplace. living room , din i ng room, extra modern kitchen and 2 work hand stained. Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old . Situated on 4 acres. There' s more so give us a call! Decor is exquisite. home . Close to ' Meigs H igh . Owner says sell, so we ha~e redu ced this loading dock. Out ot al l floods . 2 LOTS ·- Restricted 1 acre plus for a nic e home and privacy with shade trees. LINCOLN HILL - cellent neighborhood with all utilities. TRAILER ACRES - On blac ktop road wilh pten· ty of room for pets, garden & children . TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, ·11h baths, L.l'. furnace, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for S29,500.oo. On Rt. 124. 10 ACRES - 01 good bottom land for farming or for a hotne on Rt. 124 west. Only S10,000.00. RACINE Ni c e building lot near schools . All utilities available. NEARS PTS. - WOoded lot in private develop· menf for your privacv . HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquart.ers hom e is qual i ty PLUS. Lovel y 3 bedroom ranch family dau back on the job! ACROSS Electrical & Relrlgeralion Repairs , makes. MACHINE all 992 2284 . The WINNIE service , ){)U1RE NOT OUT OF 'mE BALL GAME YET, Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy , Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD RI;PAIR - 1/AD. MOM 1\ND I CA N HELP YOU LANO THAT BOWERS Sweepers, SURE WE'RE PES16NER.Sc_AREN'T WE ? AND 1. HAVE 1\ DATE WITH TIPPY' TONIGHT! 11 J OP.>. Next to Sta te Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Elec tri c, 651 Beech St ., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. Miller Elec trica l Service. Resident and Busi ness. Rel iable a nd Experienced. BARNEY 742·3195. ~! ___ GLORY BE!! Gene!~ I Hauling I SHORE HAD A BODACIOUS WI LL HAU L limestone and Qri!lvel. Al so, lime hauling and spreading , Leo M orr ls I SEEN IT, PARSON ·- • COLLECTION LAST SUNDAY, Trucking. Phone 742 ·2.1.15. ! SEEN IT!! I TOOK IN THREE SUCKLIN' PIGS, NINE ~..,._~;;o<J HEN EGGS, A JAR OF PEACH BUTTER, 35~ CASH AN '-- PASSIN' AROUND THAT 5HOPPIN' CART WUZ A PLUMB GOOD IDEE LOWEEZY Rutla.nd Furniture's room has fireplace, !iv· i ng r oom , d ining room , k i tchen and garage. On a nice lot in Chester. ' SellS for 558,000.00. LOTS OF ROOM - - 2 "Drive A LiHie Save A Lot" S.HOP IS FULLY STOCKED acr es with a famlly home. 3 bed r ooms, 2 KITCHEN CARPET baths, family room, kit ' chen and din ing area , laundry room and Rubber Backed garage . Se lls f o r $39,900.00. . MIODLEPORT Large 2 story home. $895 SQ. yd. BEDROOM LI .V ING ROOM · vetm• Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspapdr, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) E161-1N-51X TO NOTHING! HOW COULD WE LOSE E16HW-SIX TO NOTHIN6? I'M SURI'RI5~0 THAT · TI-lE 81JZZARC75.AREN'T u WE CAN'T EVEN I-lAVE A REAL BUZZARD! GUOSW CIRCLING ABOVE US ... . VBSPX ~ J H W L " TPSE PSOSF HP QUV RUTLAND fURNITURE L .. " Main St. 742-2211 ' ' ·-·~-~· - 1 YHVQ Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals ·17 . 7: 30- Faml ly Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck Wh ite REports 10. 8: DO-Cap I Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame 51. 33 . 8 : 3~ Romper Room 17 . 9:DO- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly H i llbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Fami ly Ailalr 17. 9 : 3~ Bob Newhar t 8; Afternoon P layhouse 10; Green Acres 17. IO:DO-Card Sharks 3. IS; Edge of Mov i e " Th e lnspec1or Generar" 17 . 10 : 30- Holl y wood Squares 3, 15; S20.000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :DO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3. 15 ; Sesame St. 20 ; 11 :55- News 17. 12:DO-Newsc enter 3; News 8, 10; He a lt h F ield 15 ; Love American Slyle 17 . 17; El ec . Co. 20 . 1 DO-Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; Yo"ng & the Restless 8, 10. 2:DO-Doctor s 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2·25- News 17. Yesterday's Answer 24 Defensible 2S Aircraft engine 30 Nervous 31 Sequence 36 Cooper in 26 Food " Meet John 27 Extinct I bird 29 Took baby :18 " Oh, give - home . '' It : · C J DX QHBS HGW NCP CZS SGVS ' V ex EQH E Q C X. VHNS.. SIBS~VS . I GeorgeS . H~bstett e r Jr . 6r,,ker ~9 2 "173'1 Am er ica 13; T uesday Morning 8: 12:3G-R yan 's Hope 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Password Plus l S; M ovie " I Dream Too Much " CRYPTOQUOTES PEANtrrS CARPET $995 And Up Nice Selection af Remnanta A II Sizes - Good Prices Phone 742·2003 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 6 ne leller simply sl ands lor anothe r. In this sample A II used (or the three L's, X fo r Lh (' two O's, ftc Single l etters. apostrophes, the l en gth and fM mnti ~ n of the wo rds are all hints. Eac h day I he code lcllers arc different. Padding & carpet Instil lied Free with Purchase Must see to appreciate. We hCheryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . one." Here's how to work AX"DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' is TUESDAY, APRILS, 1980 Reporl 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13. 6:D0-700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; ' Health Field 10; 6:15-World at Large 17 . 6 : 3~Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weaiher 33;. 6 : 5~Good Morning West Vi r gin ia 13; 6: 55New s 13. 7:DO-T oday 3. 15; Good Morning 5 : 45- F~rm Alan : " Six hearts doubled with an overtrick comes to I ,860 points. You came out of the river with two fish , not DOWN . 17. Night 6; Jeffer-.,sons 8; Joker' s DAILY CRYPTOQlTOTE - CARPET SHOP 4: 15- Finding Wild 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; !:-:-+-+-+--!- toasters, ir ons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower. 13; the Path to an Uncertai n FuttJre five clubs, etc., etc." grand jury meeting of Italy 4 Whale s Wrap 14 Overhead 15 Go amiss 6 Netting 16 This instant! 7 Old 18 On the road to radio show 8 Figaro's city 19 Of the 9 Furtive breastbone 11 Sawbuck 21 Lodge 17 Paddle member 20 Iranian cash 22 Pinafore Z3 Skin ' Z3 Bereft of color 24 RIISSian potentate zs New York city 1 26 Whirl 27 Painter, - Cassatt 28 USNA grad .: abbr. , . 29 Awakens 32 Faux 33 Reign : India 34 Thrice: Lat. 35 Dwell 37 Correct a text 39 Sailing vessel 40 Succinct U Basic belief 42 Town in Mass. 7101. SEWING • 12 Reddy of song 13 Province Fred LimeS1one for driveways. Pomeroy· ·Mason area . 367· •• Pass I Mexico money I Bowtdaries 5 Cheese 2 Tennis name 3 Type of 10 Ward off Excavating 83 a• ·Pass . by THOMAS JOSEPH I thouqht come on autcmaticaiiLJ when I qot ml.j job back! Oh,bo4! M4 first Wi ll do odds and ends, paneling , floor t ile; and Nice corner building lot ln ex· one lo ONLY $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - ThiS w it h 2 baths, All utilities, air conditioned, concrete floor , gas storage tank , and Pass ~dM~tr:l GASOLINE ALlEY Home Improvements ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992 ·6338. South 1• Oswald: "Here is a great example of falling in the river and coming up with a trout in your mouth. It was on of those seven -board Swiss team matches. East and West were playir.g old-fashioned style so that West's double of three hearts was lor penalty. Mayto East should have taken lt out, I 3·26· 1 mo. 81 East but he didn 't. And alte r the king of spade lead, South had no trouble taking all 13 tricks to score 1,530 points." Alan: 11 ( guess there was considerable laughter at West ' s expense , wasn ' t there?" Oswald: " I was West and joined in. It was a friendly match . Then I suggested that the board just might not be the disaster it looked like. Just possibly South might get doubled at six hearts at the other table." Alan: "You didn't really believe that, did you?" Oswald : " No 1 But, believe it or not, that is just what happened. The other EastWest pair were playing nega· live doubles to the lour level with an agreement tha t suc h negative doubles would guar· antee lour spades so West passed alter South made t he same three-heart bid. North raised to lour hearts. East bid By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Free Estimate James.Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Phone and Nortb Opening lead:• j( nsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repl•cement Windows 992- WALL PAPER ING pa inting . 742-2328 . NEW LISTING - Obi. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding & G carpet Cleaning. bedroom West INSULATION Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable R~al Estate Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East J&L BUMN Home· Improvements 81 • K72 • 96 3 3·12· 1 mo. General 5£F"IFPS PRICE . REDUCED!! 3 bedroom. total electric We Are Sellin~ - We Need Lktings Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1· 22-llc 388-9759 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hyse ll Run Roa d SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , $11 ,600 . \.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a hOuse on th is one if you choose - South Second Ave. 1-1-80 • A Q9 5 • 10 4 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years E xp~rience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Free Estimates Reasonable Prices News 17 . l : 15- Movie " Objective Burma " 17; 1: 35- Ne ws WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! new or repair gu"ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed . ABC News6, 13; Ha rry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Mo vie "The Tyrant" 1.0: Movie " Hangman 's Knot" 17. 1 0 : 5~ Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :25P o li ce Wo m a n 6, 13 ; 12 : 40McC ioud 8. Double reels in points AUTO REPAIR H. L WRITESn ROOFING Paref\ts 1 :QO-Tomorrow 3; New s 15 ; 1: 10--- .QJI09 7 61 FLYNN? Wise 33 ; 11: 15-L ove, A m erican Style Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PROB!.e:Mo?. .,.___.... 992·379! News 20; Know The ir Children 33. 10 :1 5- Big Ba tlles 17 : 10 : 3D--Over Easy 20. 11 DO- New s 3, 6,8, 10 , 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen a t Large BRIDGE WHe't.l '11?1> FIR~ Vi'SITe;.D w;,, Y(J(JR WiJDef.IC:{ Wf>6 TO RlJtJ ~A'{ FROv. YOUR Free Estimates After 5 P .M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 8. 10; 17. ~~.w ~ OORtJ,o\f"fU:... 4·2-tfc GEORGE'S ROOFING CAVO RT · HOTBED Movie " Brighl Leaf" 17; 8 : 3~ Sloc kard Ch a nning 8,1 0. 9 : 0~ T he O ldes t Liv ing Graduate 3, H; Mov ie " High Plains D r if te r " 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Am e r ican Short STory 20,33. 9 :3~ Fi o 8, 10; 10 :DO-Lou Grant 1 1 : 3~To n ig ht 3,1 5 : '(oJ AR6 M~KI!Jb ru.e:u..ellT Guaranteed Work Pomeroy, Oh. FAB LE .KJ106432 POMEROY - On Lincol n Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full ba se m ent , gas furna ce~ storm w indows & door s. Owner w ill help financ e if you need it , $17,500. RUTLAND -:- Older home needs ~om e re pairs on Sa lem St reet Ni ce corner iol . S9900 .00. . (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: LYI NG Monday, April 7 3·21 -1 mo. car garage. All wood- - Sacr es. $7 ,000. 618 E. Main ]I Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 110 puzzles, is available torst .75poltpeld I rom Jumble, cJctthls nawspa;rer, Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J.076'8. lncluda your name, addr.. a, zip coda an make chech pay1ble to Newapal)erbooka. BORN LOSER H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Sunday I A " LIG HT " TAN baths and shows all the Unbelievabl y clean and well kept 1lf2 story frame home . Just perfect for a 'family with 4 bedrooms, spacious living room , formal dining room,, and beautiful cabinets w i th built·in ov~n & range in the kit· o. No I r I XXI YOUR Answer: One might acquire t hiS !rom a sunlamp- Business-Farms-Partnerships and corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, al federal and state forms . or 949· 2801 r I XX) Saturday's 1 Call 'for a Free Siding Estimate, Answer: Tri-County Bookkeeping Service BISSELl SIDING CO. down payment you c an own this 5 room home for less than what you ' re paying for rent. Now arrange the circled letters to tonn the surpr ise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. w. Concrete Finishing Vinyl and Aluminum Siding . for only $42,000.00. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small W K RP in Cin ci nna t i 8, 10; N a ti on al .Geog r aphic 20 ,33; Brick Work POMEROY, O. 992-6215 or 9'12-7314 1·28· 1 mo. CALL 992-7544 d4 PRDMI~IOO! A~t> l &ELIEVE ME .. 'IOU AND CLAUDIA HAVE- f'ieALLY IT! Va . 3-17· 1 mo. Remodeling Additions Siding V. C. YO.UNG Ill o. 61/RPRI*~ WHEhl THE DEMON6TRAT ION 16 OV~R .. THE TV $TUDIO ROCK!> WITH AF'PLA U6E! Block Work 107 Sycamore (Rear tx:1 Quality construction at reasonable rates. (FREE ESTIMATES) men1. Pomeroy, Haven, ·-· ..... ..... rx:tJ OKAY, CHI'i15-- HEI'IJS'~ THAT N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work', walks and driveways. Other times by appoint· air, buill-in k itchen, full basement and many $29,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - ADCJ ONS & REMODELING 5th 51. New Hours9-1 M., W., F. VA or FHA approved . $28,900.00 . . DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT GMC Truc k . Long bed, could be used for logg i ng . 304· 773-5873. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com·. pletely furnished, A.C.. some ment. Has up to 4 bedrooms , sew i ng room, fireplace in fami · ly room . Lots of cl osets . Ch•i-111 M. Hayes, Rf."hor Nucu E . c~r~ev . 8r . Mgr. 61 room . $59,500.00. IN TOWN Ni ce 2 story with l ull base · bui ld ing with garage on la r ge lots. Re-edsville , Oh Call us, $25,000 . Sleeping Room for working ·man . Call992·6022. PARK FINANCIAL · SERVICES, INC. dining room , k itchen, family room , & living St<ip by today and take a look. just $8 ,000 .00. HEAD TURNING Motorcycles 74 Veterans Admin. Loans. Th is charming 2 story home has 3 bedrooms. WATERMELON PATCH Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 3-30-1 mo. & Housing Sizes From 4x61912x40 Rt. 1, Box 54 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Jumpers· Dresses MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1980 · / :DO-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Ta c Uough 8; M ac Ne il -Le hrer Re port 33; News 10;. Face The Music 13; Love, Am er ican Sty le 15; San- ' ford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30- T ha t Nas hv ille M u si c 3; Muppe l Show 6: Joker' s Wild 8; Fa mi ly Feud 10; Nashville On The'Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNe il-Lehrer Re port 20. 8:DO-Liltle House on tne Prai rie 3, 15; That's Incred ible ! 6,13; DINTUCl Tops· Panrs Utility Buildings . P&S BUILDINGS 4- ·80 608 E . Y MAIN POMEROY,O_. 992· 2259 PRICE REDUCED more . Just Ri'llftf- Nll ·SJ , N ew spli t level hom e, w, ;:; ·'.:·,'!~'-11 Musical Instruments 57 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992-5434. Ready fa move into. S6500 firm . 992· 530.4. 1979 Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon· 7. p .m . o ld . $60 . 985·3567 . Adults only. 992·2598 . 45 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor fa c iliti es. Also AI<C regi ster ed Dobermans. 614-446 7795 . pis. Tri -colored , 6 weeks Mobile Homes for Rent 5566. Mobile Homes for Sale R ISING STAR Ke n ne l. Board ing . Call 367 ·0292 . AKC Registered Co lli e pup- 44 Trucks tor Sale 72 SMALL l~::,~'t:.!:,- •. I I I' See us First fC)r All : of Your Maternity Needs. Sizes " From JOxlO'' tJ rJ COTTE PREGNANT? Farm Buildings extensive remodeling *Electric Ia work$ •Masonry work ·12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1977 Dodge Aspen, Good J eep s $59._50 ; Car s $37 .00; Tru cks $159. 00 . Ca ll615·779· 3235 Ex t . 814. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION •New homes All run good . 992·7675 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. garage. 992-2502. 6 Rooms, l lf2 baths, car- and Care products . Western boots.' Children' s $15.50. Adults $29.00. u .s uo . l d•ys Bording Ch~rte 1.00 cond., top-s terli ng tr a iler . $2, 800 . Call after 5.p.m . 992-2791. 1972 Chevy 1h ton pickup. 1979 JEEP CJ-- 7, power Pets for Sale S6 Rates and Other Information ai r ROUSH prop-canvas 1972 Chevy 4 Or. sedan . 1973 Dodge, 4 d r. sedan . 73 · Building Supplies HOOF HOLLOW , English • and Western. Saddle s and lot that can Merc .·JS.S. 1' 992·6259. Ford P ic kup. '1'12·5304. Large roofing slates. Very r e asonabl e. Rutland & llll!lfrl geratlon 4 P.M . D•ity 32 F ully equ ipped . May be able to hel p Wi th f inancing. '1'12"3900. · 1974 Veg a Ha tch back . $500. Business Services 1977 Quachita bass boat . good ties, recent t u ne u p, dr ives good . M al( be seen at Redu ce sale and fast with GoBese Tablets and E -Vap • 1970 Pontiac G TO . Good cond . Ca ll after 5. 992 ·5487 . " water pi l ls" Nelson Drug . & Acctuor les 17- Au to Rualr 34--luslneululldings lt-Loh & Atreage 36-At" Eltate wanted l J- Realton Peted, 1973 O i ds . Cu t la ss Supreme. 63,000 miles, p.s., p.b., a .c., a m ·frn rad io, 1974 1 4- Motorc~cles a- lor Salt ll-Farrns for hit 31 Boats and Motors for Sale con d . 949· 2227 . e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES J 75 • 41-Equipme-nt t or R.nt 9-WantedtoBuy 21 - Autos for Sale one letter to each square, to torm four ordinal)' words. , JUGGUPZV Yesterday's Crypioquole: SOM~: MEN ARE SO MEAN WHEN THEY AlTEND ,\ llALLGAME, THEY WANT TO SEE TilE HOME TEAM liE \TE N.- F .W.HOWE THAT 2 30- Ano th e r World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hole l 17. 3 :00- Gene ral Hospital 6, 13 ; Gu 1di ng Lighl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Lap Quilt ing 20. 3:3o- Fiintstones 17; As We See It 20; Over Easy 33. 4:0G-M ister Cartoon J; Afternoon Playhouse 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Gom e r P yle 10; Real McCoys 13; L i ttl e Rascal s 15; Spectreman 17 . 4: 30- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Br a dy Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Me rv Griffin 15; G il ligan's Is . 17. 5 DO-Caro l Burnell 3; ; Sanford & So n 8; Ma ry Tyler Moore 10; My Thr ee Sons 17; M ister ROgers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5. J~ Mash 3; Play Ihe Pe rcentages 8; E lee . Co. 20 ; Happy Days Aga in 13; Doctor Who 33 ; I D ream of Jeannie 17. 6:DO- News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Caro l Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 6 : 3~ NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . /:DO-C ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newl ywed Game 6; News 10; F a ce th e Musi c 13 / Love Am er ican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20 . 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Joker· ~ Wild 8; Hol lywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13 ; TV Honor Society 15; All In ,the Fam ily 17; MacNei 1-Lehrer Report 20. 8 DO-Misadvenl ures of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8 J~ Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 :00- Big Show 3,15 ; Three's t ompany 6,13; Movie " Kenny Rogers as the Gambler" 8, 10; Mystery 20,33; 9 : 3~Taxl 6, 13. IO :DO-Harl lo Hart 6,13; Maverick 17; Ne ws 20; City Notebook 33. 10 30-Uniled Slates 3, 15;; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 :DO- Ne ws 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Las! of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20: Dave All en , a I Large 33. 11: J~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap t i oned News 33 ; Movie " W aterm elon Man " 10; Movie " The Westerner." 17. 11 :50-Movie "H it! " 6,13; 12 : 4~ : Movie " Destiny of a Woman" 8; 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 ; 40--N F'! W'l 17. 1:45- -Mov io Now s . " Konga" 1.7: 2:3013 : '3 : 45- Movle ·~ t' :"~!l ~ nqe of the G!adlcttor" 11 r �6-The Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 7, 191W , . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apri1 7, 1980 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds DICKTRACY •' . ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ,lf\}N'J)e}lt ~ \.9 ~~ (I) Television Viewing by Henri Arnold and.Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, 54 WANT AD INFORMATION Misc. Merchanlse 16mm PHONE 992·2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, o., 45769 col or an d 11 sound m ovie pro jector in very gOod condition. $200. Old Sm a ll cast iron wood cook stove in very good conditi on. $120. 247·2624. 85 Bushel ba sket s, 25 li ds . 992-3019. Can be seen a t 200 Las le y St. a ft er 5 F riday on weekends. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX E arl y Amer ica n so fa and eANNOUNCEMENTS la r ge cha ir . $75. 985·42 17. eRENTALS I -Card of Thank s 41 - Hot.~ sts 2- ln Memoriam 1-HIIlP't' Ads 42- Mobilt Homes 101' A: t nt 44--Apllrlmtnl tor R t nl 45-- FRooms 6--- l..ostand Found 7- Yud hl1 46-Spect tor Rut u - wanted to Rtrn l-Announcemenll 4- GiVIIIWily t-Putuie Sali 1 Auction fo r Rent 3 axle tr ail er fram e. 60 ft . lo ng . Never burned . 992· 5992. DISCOUNT PRICES s1 - Houatholct GC»>d1 51- CB, TV, Radio Equlpm r nt ,, _ Htlp :.Vani.CS 12-Situatftl wanttd SJ- .t.ntiqUII S4-Misc . Merch•ndiu ss--euildlng hpl)lles 13---tnsurance 14-Buslness Tra ining 1~Sctloatstnstru.clion 5..,_Pet!i lor 5•1• 16- e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Raclio , TV a C:l RtjNi r It-Wanted To Do Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance Sales & Service f1 - Filrm Equi pment n - wanttd to lluy 12- Trucks tor hie e FINANCIAL Billlneu POMEROY LANDMARK t l -Livestock Opportunity 22- Money to L"n 23- Profltllional 64- HiiY & Gnin U - SHCI & Fertlllrtr Str'J iCU Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71--A ut0s tor S.te 73-Vans&4W .D . lt - Momes tor Slit 32-MoblltHomts Auto Puts SS eSERVICES Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 11 - Home ImprovemenTS n - Ph.lmblnt & E xca vating tl- El(,CIVItlng 14- EiectriCJll 361 Gra nt St., Midd lepor t, OH or call '1'12·7567 or 992 · 3844. Mu st Sell. 77 Sta r c raft boa r, 16' open bow, 85 hp 11 Noon S•turday 1. tor Mondn United Methodist Church . Call742·2635 . 15--General Haul ing 1.-M.H. Repair 17- Uphoht ery harness. Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves . 614· .. 698 ·3290 . 1SWords or Uncler , , Cash .... da~s Rid ing Less ons and Horse :us 1.10 ,_ 'da~l 3.15 l!ach word eve r the minimum 15 words 11 4 cenfl per word per d1y . AdS run•'l!ng other than consec:utiVII da ys will De CftUJed at tftll 1 da~ rate. In memory , C•nl of Th•nk' 1nd Obituuv : 'c11nts per word, ll .OCI minimum . CISft in advanu. Mobile Home sales •nd Y;ud Il les are•ccepted on tv with cash with order. 2J unt chargt! for 1ds carrying Box NumC.r In Cart! ol Tht Sllnfinel. More Classifieds On Page 2 41 Houses for Rent Nice 2 bedroom house wltf· Homes for Sale House for rent. Piano for 3 Bedroom, 1 .story house on Long St. in Rutland, OH . AlSO 1, 29,000 BTU air con· sale. Call 992 ·3489 or 992· 2594. dltioner . Phone 742·2975. 42 paneled, finished basement With bar, garbage disposal , good win· dow air conditioner, storm windows . See to ap· preci ate, reasonable. 992· POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367 ·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS. fully equ ipped, exc. cond . $7, 500. 742·31 17 after 5 p.m . 1972 For d F -10 1J2 ton 302 automati c trans .. p.s., custom c ab, exc . cond. f or a 1972. 614·667·3593. Ford F>i cku p. 1 bedroom mobi le home . EASTER BUNNIES . Call 742 2301 . Purebred Husky, male . 5 mo.old . Blac k and white . Has all shots. SSO. John Vroman. 187112 2nd Ave., M iddleport. 992·2741. Apar1ment for Rent RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Cit izens 'in Village Manor apts. Call992-7787 . Furnish~ Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., p .s., p. b., topper . Positive tra c1ion f ront and r ear . 985- 4339. steering , Levi interior, 3 speed, tilt steering wheeL 10,000 miles. $5600. Cali992· 3149 or 992-2705 . 1978 CR2SO-Honda Dirt Bike, like new . 1979 CR125· Honda Dirt Bike, like new . 4 w estern dual spoke wh eels, 14 i nch bar fit . 1979 Camara Z28 factory whee ls, 15 in . 742·3154. Real Estate Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for a respon· sible par ty to take over payments . Call c re d it manager co llect. 614--592· 5122 . Rooms General Farm Equipment 1 Farmall H Tractor, 1967- ATTENTION : ( IM PORTANT TO YOU) Wil l very good condit ion. On a pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Noth ing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collec tions. Call 614· be rented. For Sale, Mobile Home 196~. 60x12, exc . cond . Com- 767-3167 or 557 -341.1 . plete with washer, dryer, dishwasher, 3 ton central and storable building. Completely lur· nished and ready for im· mediate occupancy . Located on nice rented lot. Phone992·2451 after 5 p.m . 1971 Zimmer trailer 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer 12x60. 992,5304. ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will from the Texaco Station in Syracuse. Ph. 992·3752 or 992-3743. 12x60 Kirkwood with large living room extension, 3 bedrooms. central air con· dltlonlng . Good cond., must sell. 304·773 ·5173. l3 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, 9 rooms, bath, carpeted . 3 to 17 . acres available. Located approx. 7 mill!' lrom Pomeroy off Rl. 7 or 33. «6'-2359 aller 6. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d i ameter 10" on largest end .. $1 2 p·er t on . Bund led slab. $10 per to n. Delivered to Ohio Pal let Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 . ANTIQUE S, NITURE , glass , house. Full basement, barn, bUildings, mineral rights, good land. $77.000. 992-7559 . 35 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gol d or Misc . Merchanise COAL, LIMESTONE , sand , g r ave l , ca lc ium chloride, fert i lizer, dog food , and all types of s alt. E xcejsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main Sf. , Pomeroy , 9923891. APPLES - ROME beauty appleS I!,I $4 per bu. Best lor apple butter. Call 669·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689. EMERGENCY alternators - power own 1he best - -buy Winpower . Call513788·2589. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161 . OLD COINS , pocke t wat· silver. Call J. A. Wamsle y, 742-2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athe ns, OH . 592· 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COIN S OF THE WORLD . RING S, JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS. PAYING RECORO HIGH , HIGHEST U P -TO-DATE PRICE S. CONTACT ED BURKE TT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. PrOP,erly For Sale. Over J acreS 01 lind in Pomeroy. Only 57,000. 992·3886. 5 Acres for sale. 1 mile ·from old 33 and 6 miles trom Rt. 7. . Possibility Land Contract. 992·3900 .. ol L.ivestock 63 •;, blood Bee falo bull. 742· 2630. I delivery : various sizes of ran:qM_ta.tBHF pool kits. Do-it-yourself or let us install tor you . D . Bumgardner 992-5724. Sales, Inc . Decorated ca kes for all oc casions. Character c akes Lois & Acreage F U R· china , any t hing . See or call Ruth Gosney, ant iques, 26 N . 1N STOCK for immediate 36 Acre Farm, 1112 story Wanted to Buy pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and col lec tibles or entire estates. Nothing · too large! A lso, guns, pocket watches and coin collec t ions. Call 614· S4 A&H Upholstering, across 62 and sheet cakes. Call 992*342 or ~92 - 2583 . wurlltzer Organ all tran· sister, beginners chord. A· l · cond. ·Cost $1 ,599 new. Will take $595. 2 beige swivel overstuffed rockers S150. GOod c6nd. 667·3187 . 1979 Camaro Z· 28. Automatic, 5500 m iles, excellent cond ~ fion . L oaded. Cost over S9,000. Pri ced for quick sal e. 742·2143. 1971 Nova, 6 cy l. , au to., good work ca r . 992 3886. 1976 C o r dob~ . A .C., p .b., .cruise control, good cond . After 4 p "l 1 949·2196 . p .s.~ of ~ the speci al features of this home are original wood· work , fireplace, c:entrl Reduced to acres all fenced with a 2 yr . otd modular home. Has a beautiful floor ptan ~ with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a bar,n and other buildings, and an extra frail er hook-up. Yours 949-2"0 . calls. HOME - This distinc· tive brick & frame house has 9 rooms, 1112 Pomeroy, New Lht i n'II - NR · 5f , Outstandi n'll· home . Spr ing Ave ., Pomeroy , Q _, fully c ar peteo. f i r epla ce, 3 bedroom , bVilt· ln ld tc nen, pan ettnv . Fen ced in yard w.ttl dr iv ewa y . Ca ll lor more inl o. · work & care that has gone into this stately home . Every room is artisti d tlly dec orated . Located on a quiet street in a good neighborhoo d . cMn . Has a full base· ment and is c arpeted Comfortable Home NR - n , close in, 11 rm ~ .• ful ty fur nl~tleQ , nice POrc h . throughout . Only $35,000.00. ECONOMY PRICED 5 rtooms and a bath all yar d and oaraoe . Thi s won't ln 1 long bed rooms, basl!!bo i!trd !r ic heat , thermopane dows, plus a 2 ur Qa ra9e Approx . Jl;. acre, Tupper' Pla ins, Ohio. On ly S4!i,OOO. bed room house , lovely home with lust a OUR SALES STAFF IS READY TO ASSIST YOU, SALES DO NOT JUST HAPPEN THEY ARE MADE . REALTOR bu& i n ~ss Ph. 992· 2403 or H2·27IO We have potential bu ers-need your Ofl one floor , and is located on a level 3;_. acre . lot. Has an extra water tap. Could be a little work . $16,500.00 . Investment Property NR · SS, lh \ i de nc e p tu~ tlu ~l ne u oppor tun iTy, 1 ' Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusseii949·:Z66 Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·7259 REAL ·ESTATE WE HAVE FINAN<:ING AVAILABLE AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY, ON MOST HOMES . WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY FOR THE PLACE YOU OCCU F'Y. YOU PAY MIDDLEPORT - Commercia l office build ing, on busy corner in center of town . Fully rented . A gOOd investment . POMEROY - Two be L D ' ath ·frame home on Hill St. Now rent.S.O· • 10 per m o. Only · S10,000. . RACINE - Peace and qu iet in the countr y. Just a few miles from Rac ine. Remodeled home on 2 acr es of ~round . $39,000 . MIDDLEPORT - Thr< S.O L Dl 'n bat h, nice lot j ust one block from hea • • . • 5,000 . All lypes of roof work, Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. NORTH Free Estimates 2- u -ttc Real Estate ANNIE ... . WEST .AK> - I'M AFRAID l GOT 'REMEMBER ME , ANNIE ! - HUCKlE . . .. . t653 .AQJ98 .A1542 .KQJ I08 SOUTH ... . FOOT 'N 1TH YOU ,.,_~ EAST .832 •a1 OFF ON THE I'IF/ON6 EARLIER '" s "' rates . Scotchguard. 6309 or 742·2211 . CALL 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING, BROK ER - HO . 992-3711 BILL CHILDS, BRANCH MGR .-H0: 992 -2449 ----------------------DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUntEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH ? ·DO YOU ~lAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. "-.. 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS JK:ENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT,' OHIO 1-( 614 )-992-3325 . CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm, 742·2328 . References. CALIFORNIA CON · TEMPORARY - With 5.2 acres . Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric home on Ohio Power. Leading Creek water . Landscaped yard . · STORAGE General HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003' "Small enough to appreciate you, yet large enough to serve vou ." · · PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Extra ni ce total electric, 3 home . Has modern kitchen, utility, bath and 1 car garage. Alumin -u m sid i ng . Si tuated on nice size. lot . Priced to sell. ThiS one you won ' t believe! 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room with fireplace. living room , din i ng room, extra modern kitchen and 2 work hand stained. Ap· prox . 2 yrs. old . Situated on 4 acres. There' s more so give us a call! Decor is exquisite. home . Close to ' Meigs H igh . Owner says sell, so we ha~e redu ced this loading dock. Out ot al l floods . 2 LOTS ·- Restricted 1 acre plus for a nic e home and privacy with shade trees. LINCOLN HILL - cellent neighborhood with all utilities. TRAILER ACRES - On blac ktop road wilh pten· ty of room for pets, garden & children . TRAILER ACRES - 3 bedrooms, ·11h baths, L.l'. furnace, back & front porches, and 1 level acre for S29,500.oo. On Rt. 124. 10 ACRES - 01 good bottom land for farming or for a hotne on Rt. 124 west. Only S10,000.00. RACINE Ni c e building lot near schools . All utilities available. NEARS PTS. - WOoded lot in private develop· menf for your privacv . HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PROPERTY ADVERTISED TOO LONG? THEN TRY US FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL 992 · 3325 or 992-3876. Housing Headquart.ers hom e is qual i ty PLUS. Lovel y 3 bedroom ranch family dau back on the job! ACROSS Electrical & Relrlgeralion Repairs , makes. MACHINE all 992 2284 . The WINNIE service , ){)U1RE NOT OUT OF 'mE BALL GAME YET, Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy , Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD RI;PAIR - 1/AD. MOM 1\ND I CA N HELP YOU LANO THAT BOWERS Sweepers, SURE WE'RE PES16NER.Sc_AREN'T WE ? AND 1. HAVE 1\ DATE WITH TIPPY' TONIGHT! 11 J OP.>. Next to Sta te Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Reynolds Elec tri c, 651 Beech St ., Middleport, OH . Rewind and Repair electric motors. 992·2356. Miller Elec trica l Service. Resident and Busi ness. Rel iable a nd Experienced. BARNEY 742·3195. ~! ___ GLORY BE!! Gene!~ I Hauling I SHORE HAD A BODACIOUS WI LL HAU L limestone and Qri!lvel. Al so, lime hauling and spreading , Leo M orr ls I SEEN IT, PARSON ·- • COLLECTION LAST SUNDAY, Trucking. Phone 742 ·2.1.15. ! SEEN IT!! I TOOK IN THREE SUCKLIN' PIGS, NINE ~..,._~;;o<J HEN EGGS, A JAR OF PEACH BUTTER, 35~ CASH AN '-- PASSIN' AROUND THAT 5HOPPIN' CART WUZ A PLUMB GOOD IDEE LOWEEZY Rutla.nd Furniture's room has fireplace, !iv· i ng r oom , d ining room , k i tchen and garage. On a nice lot in Chester. ' SellS for 558,000.00. LOTS OF ROOM - - 2 "Drive A LiHie Save A Lot" S.HOP IS FULLY STOCKED acr es with a famlly home. 3 bed r ooms, 2 KITCHEN CARPET baths, family room, kit ' chen and din ing area , laundry room and Rubber Backed garage . Se lls f o r $39,900.00. . MIODLEPORT Large 2 story home. $895 SQ. yd. BEDROOM LI .V ING ROOM · vetm• Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspapdr, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) E161-1N-51X TO NOTHING! HOW COULD WE LOSE E16HW-SIX TO NOTHIN6? I'M SURI'RI5~0 THAT · TI-lE 81JZZARC75.AREN'T u WE CAN'T EVEN I-lAVE A REAL BUZZARD! GUOSW CIRCLING ABOVE US ... . VBSPX ~ J H W L " TPSE PSOSF HP QUV RUTLAND fURNITURE L .. " Main St. 742-2211 ' ' ·-·~-~· - 1 YHVQ Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals ·17 . 7: 30- Faml ly Affa ir 10; 7:55-Chuck Wh ite REports 10. 8: DO-Cap I Kangaroo 8, 10; Lucy Show 17; Sesame 51. 33 . 8 : 3~ Romper Room 17 . 9:DO- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Beverly H i llbillies 8; Jeffersons 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Fami ly Ailalr 17. 9 : 3~ Bob Newhar t 8; Afternoon P layhouse 10; Green Acres 17. IO:DO-Card Sharks 3. IS; Edge of Mov i e " Th e lnspec1or Generar" 17 . 10 : 30- Holl y wood Squares 3, 15; S20.000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Andy Griffith 6. 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :DO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10. 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3. 15 ; Sesame St. 20 ; 11 :55- News 17. 12:DO-Newsc enter 3; News 8, 10; He a lt h F ield 15 ; Love American Slyle 17 . 17; El ec . Co. 20 . 1 DO-Days of Our Lives 3. 15; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; Yo"ng & the Restless 8, 10. 2:DO-Doctor s 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2·25- News 17. Yesterday's Answer 24 Defensible 2S Aircraft engine 30 Nervous 31 Sequence 36 Cooper in 26 Food " Meet John 27 Extinct I bird 29 Took baby :18 " Oh, give - home . '' It : · C J DX QHBS HGW NCP CZS SGVS ' V ex EQH E Q C X. VHNS.. SIBS~VS . I GeorgeS . H~bstett e r Jr . 6r,,ker ~9 2 "173'1 Am er ica 13; T uesday Morning 8: 12:3G-R yan 's Hope 13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Password Plus l S; M ovie " I Dream Too Much " CRYPTOQUOTES PEANtrrS CARPET $995 And Up Nice Selection af Remnanta A II Sizes - Good Prices Phone 742·2003 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 6 ne leller simply sl ands lor anothe r. In this sample A II used (or the three L's, X fo r Lh (' two O's, ftc Single l etters. apostrophes, the l en gth and fM mnti ~ n of the wo rds are all hints. Eac h day I he code lcllers arc different. Padding & carpet Instil lied Free with Purchase Must see to appreciate. We hCheryl Lemley, Assoc. Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . one." Here's how to work AX"DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' is TUESDAY, APRILS, 1980 Reporl 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13. 6:D0-700 Cl ub 6,8; PTL Club 15; ' Health Field 10; 6:15-World at Large 17 . 6 : 3~Concerns & Comments 10; News 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; A.M . Weaiher 33;. 6 : 5~Good Morning West Vi r gin ia 13; 6: 55New s 13. 7:DO-T oday 3. 15; Good Morning 5 : 45- F~rm Alan : " Six hearts doubled with an overtrick comes to I ,860 points. You came out of the river with two fish , not DOWN . 17. Night 6; Jeffer-.,sons 8; Joker' s DAILY CRYPTOQlTOTE - CARPET SHOP 4: 15- Finding Wild 10 ; Morning Magazine 13; !:-:-+-+-+--!- toasters, ir ons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower. 13; the Path to an Uncertai n FuttJre five clubs, etc., etc." grand jury meeting of Italy 4 Whale s Wrap 14 Overhead 15 Go amiss 6 Netting 16 This instant! 7 Old 18 On the road to radio show 8 Figaro's city 19 Of the 9 Furtive breastbone 11 Sawbuck 21 Lodge 17 Paddle member 20 Iranian cash 22 Pinafore Z3 Skin ' Z3 Bereft of color 24 RIISSian potentate zs New York city 1 26 Whirl 27 Painter, - Cassatt 28 USNA grad .: abbr. , . 29 Awakens 32 Faux 33 Reign : India 34 Thrice: Lat. 35 Dwell 37 Correct a text 39 Sailing vessel 40 Succinct U Basic belief 42 Town in Mass. 7101. SEWING • 12 Reddy of song 13 Province Fred LimeS1one for driveways. Pomeroy· ·Mason area . 367· •• Pass I Mexico money I Bowtdaries 5 Cheese 2 Tennis name 3 Type of 10 Ward off Excavating 83 a• ·Pass . by THOMAS JOSEPH I thouqht come on autcmaticaiiLJ when I qot ml.j job back! Oh,bo4! M4 first Wi ll do odds and ends, paneling , floor t ile; and Nice corner building lot ln ex· one lo ONLY $39,900.00. EXTRA NICE - ThiS w it h 2 baths, All utilities, air conditioned, concrete floor , gas storage tank , and Pass ~dM~tr:l GASOLINE ALlEY Home Improvements ceiling tile. Call Miller, 992 ·6338. South 1• Oswald: "Here is a great example of falling in the river and coming up with a trout in your mouth. It was on of those seven -board Swiss team matches. East and West were playir.g old-fashioned style so that West's double of three hearts was lor penalty. Mayto East should have taken lt out, I 3·26· 1 mo. 81 East but he didn 't. And alte r the king of spade lead, South had no trouble taking all 13 tricks to score 1,530 points." Alan: 11 ( guess there was considerable laughter at West ' s expense , wasn ' t there?" Oswald: " I was West and joined in. It was a friendly match . Then I suggested that the board just might not be the disaster it looked like. Just possibly South might get doubled at six hearts at the other table." Alan: "You didn't really believe that, did you?" Oswald : " No 1 But, believe it or not, that is just what happened. The other EastWest pair were playing nega· live doubles to the lour level with an agreement tha t suc h negative doubles would guar· antee lour spades so West passed alter South made t he same three-heart bid. North raised to lour hearts. East bid By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Free Estimate James.Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Phone and Nortb Opening lead:• j( nsulallon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Repl•cement Windows 992- WALL PAPER ING pa inting . 742-2328 . NEW LISTING - Obi. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding & G carpet Cleaning. bedroom West INSULATION Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable R~al Estate Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East J&L BUMN Home· Improvements 81 • K72 • 96 3 3·12· 1 mo. General 5£F"IFPS PRICE . REDUCED!! 3 bedroom. total electric We Are Sellin~ - We Need Lktings Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 1· 22-llc 388-9759 BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT - Hyse ll Run Roa d SYRACUSE - Old house on a nice lot , $11 ,600 . \.OT IN MIDDLEPORT - We Will build a hOuse on th is one if you choose - South Second Ave. 1-1-80 • A Q9 5 • 10 4 "Lowest Rates In Town" "Ten Years E xp~rience" "Work Guaranteed" Ph. 992-6186 After Five Free Estimates Reasonable Prices News 17 . l : 15- Movie " Objective Burma " 17; 1: 35- Ne ws WE BRING THE GARAGE TO YOU!!! new or repair gu"ers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting, All work guaranteed . ABC News6, 13; Ha rry 0 8; ABC Captioned News 33; Mo vie "The Tyrant" 1.0: Movie " Hangman 's Knot" 17. 1 0 : 5~ Barney Miller 6,13; 12 :25P o li ce Wo m a n 6, 13 ; 12 : 40McC ioud 8. Double reels in points AUTO REPAIR H. L WRITESn ROOFING Paref\ts 1 :QO-Tomorrow 3; New s 15 ; 1: 10--- .QJI09 7 61 FLYNN? Wise 33 ; 11: 15-L ove, A m erican Style Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag PROB!.e:Mo?. .,.___.... 992·379! News 20; Know The ir Children 33. 10 :1 5- Big Ba tlles 17 : 10 : 3D--Over Easy 20. 11 DO- New s 3, 6,8, 10 , 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Dave Allen a t Large BRIDGE WHe't.l '11?1> FIR~ Vi'SITe;.D w;,, Y(J(JR WiJDef.IC:{ Wf>6 TO RlJtJ ~A'{ FROv. YOUR Free Estimates After 5 P .M. 992·5547 3·26·1 mo. 8. 10; 17. ~~.w ~ OORtJ,o\f"fU:... 4·2-tfc GEORGE'S ROOFING CAVO RT · HOTBED Movie " Brighl Leaf" 17; 8 : 3~ Sloc kard Ch a nning 8,1 0. 9 : 0~ T he O ldes t Liv ing Graduate 3, H; Mov ie " High Plains D r if te r " 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Am e r ican Short STory 20,33. 9 :3~ Fi o 8, 10; 10 :DO-Lou Grant 1 1 : 3~To n ig ht 3,1 5 : '(oJ AR6 M~KI!Jb ru.e:u..ellT Guaranteed Work Pomeroy, Oh. FAB LE .KJ106432 POMEROY - On Lincol n Hts. - Two bedroom and bath, full ba se m ent , gas furna ce~ storm w indows & door s. Owner w ill help financ e if you need it , $17,500. RUTLAND -:- Older home needs ~om e re pairs on Sa lem St reet Ni ce corner iol . S9900 .00. . (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: LYI NG Monday, April 7 3·21 -1 mo. car garage. All wood- - Sacr es. $7 ,000. 618 E. Main ]I Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 110 puzzles, is available torst .75poltpeld I rom Jumble, cJctthls nawspa;rer, Box 34, NorwOOd, N.J.076'8. lncluda your name, addr.. a, zip coda an make chech pay1ble to Newapal)erbooka. BORN LOSER H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA liON Sunday I A " LIG HT " TAN baths and shows all the Unbelievabl y clean and well kept 1lf2 story frame home . Just perfect for a 'family with 4 bedrooms, spacious living room , formal dining room,, and beautiful cabinets w i th built·in ov~n & range in the kit· o. No I r I XXI YOUR Answer: One might acquire t hiS !rom a sunlamp- Business-Farms-Partnerships and corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, al federal and state forms . or 949· 2801 r I XX) Saturday's 1 Call 'for a Free Siding Estimate, Answer: Tri-County Bookkeeping Service BISSELl SIDING CO. down payment you c an own this 5 room home for less than what you ' re paying for rent. Now arrange the circled letters to tonn the surpr ise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. w. Concrete Finishing Vinyl and Aluminum Siding . for only $42,000.00. TIRED OF PAYING RENT? - With a small W K RP in Cin ci nna t i 8, 10; N a ti on al .Geog r aphic 20 ,33; Brick Work POMEROY, O. 992-6215 or 9'12-7314 1·28· 1 mo. CALL 992-7544 d4 PRDMI~IOO! A~t> l &ELIEVE ME .. 'IOU AND CLAUDIA HAVE- f'ieALLY IT! Va . 3-17· 1 mo. Remodeling Additions Siding V. C. YO.UNG Ill o. 61/RPRI*~ WHEhl THE DEMON6TRAT ION 16 OV~R .. THE TV $TUDIO ROCK!> WITH AF'PLA U6E! Block Work 107 Sycamore (Rear tx:1 Quality construction at reasonable rates. (FREE ESTIMATES) men1. Pomeroy, Haven, ·-· ..... ..... rx:tJ OKAY, CHI'i15-- HEI'IJS'~ THAT N. L CONSTRUCTION Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work', walks and driveways. Other times by appoint· air, buill-in k itchen, full basement and many $29,500.00. RURAL FLAVOR - ADCJ ONS & REMODELING 5th 51. New Hours9-1 M., W., F. VA or FHA approved . $28,900.00 . . DISTINCTIVE & DIFFERENT GMC Truc k . Long bed, could be used for logg i ng . 304· 773-5873. 1971 12x65 Trailer, com·. pletely furnished, A.C.. some ment. Has up to 4 bedrooms , sew i ng room, fireplace in fami · ly room . Lots of cl osets . Ch•i-111 M. Hayes, Rf."hor Nucu E . c~r~ev . 8r . Mgr. 61 room . $59,500.00. IN TOWN Ni ce 2 story with l ull base · bui ld ing with garage on la r ge lots. Re-edsville , Oh Call us, $25,000 . Sleeping Room for working ·man . Call992·6022. PARK FINANCIAL · SERVICES, INC. dining room , k itchen, family room , & living St<ip by today and take a look. just $8 ,000 .00. HEAD TURNING Motorcycles 74 Veterans Admin. Loans. Th is charming 2 story home has 3 bedrooms. WATERMELON PATCH Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 3-30-1 mo. & Housing Sizes From 4x61912x40 Rt. 1, Box 54 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Jumpers· Dresses MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1980 · / :DO-Cross-Wits 3: Tic Ta c Uough 8; M ac Ne il -Le hrer Re port 33; News 10;. Face The Music 13; Love, Am er ican Sty le 15; San- ' ford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7:30- T ha t Nas hv ille M u si c 3; Muppe l Show 6: Joker' s Wild 8; Fa mi ly Feud 10; Nashville On The'Road 15; All In The Family 17; MacNe il-Lehrer Re port 20. 8:DO-Liltle House on tne Prai rie 3, 15; That's Incred ible ! 6,13; DINTUCl Tops· Panrs Utility Buildings . P&S BUILDINGS 4- ·80 608 E . Y MAIN POMEROY,O_. 992· 2259 PRICE REDUCED more . Just Ri'llftf- Nll ·SJ , N ew spli t level hom e, w, ;:; ·'.:·,'!~'-11 Musical Instruments 57 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone992-5434. Ready fa move into. S6500 firm . 992· 530.4. 1979 Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon· 7. p .m . o ld . $60 . 985·3567 . Adults only. 992·2598 . 45 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr ., Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor fa c iliti es. Also AI<C regi ster ed Dobermans. 614-446 7795 . pis. Tri -colored , 6 weeks Mobile Homes for Rent 5566. Mobile Homes for Sale R ISING STAR Ke n ne l. Board ing . Call 367 ·0292 . AKC Registered Co lli e pup- 44 Trucks tor Sale 72 SMALL l~::,~'t:.!:,- •. I I I' See us First fC)r All : of Your Maternity Needs. Sizes " From JOxlO'' tJ rJ COTTE PREGNANT? Farm Buildings extensive remodeling *Electric Ia work$ •Masonry work ·12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1977 Dodge Aspen, Good J eep s $59._50 ; Car s $37 .00; Tru cks $159. 00 . Ca ll615·779· 3235 Ex t . 814. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION •New homes All run good . 992·7675 . HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. garage. 992-2502. 6 Rooms, l lf2 baths, car- and Care products . Western boots.' Children' s $15.50. Adults $29.00. u .s uo . l d•ys Bording Ch~rte 1.00 cond., top-s terli ng tr a iler . $2, 800 . Call after 5.p.m . 992-2791. 1972 Chevy 1h ton pickup. 1979 JEEP CJ-- 7, power Pets for Sale S6 Rates and Other Information ai r ROUSH prop-canvas 1972 Chevy 4 Or. sedan . 1973 Dodge, 4 d r. sedan . 73 · Building Supplies HOOF HOLLOW , English • and Western. Saddle s and lot that can Merc .·JS.S. 1' 992·6259. Ford P ic kup. '1'12·5304. Large roofing slates. Very r e asonabl e. Rutland & llll!lfrl geratlon 4 P.M . D•ity 32 F ully equ ipped . May be able to hel p Wi th f inancing. '1'12"3900. · 1974 Veg a Ha tch back . $500. Business Services 1977 Quachita bass boat . good ties, recent t u ne u p, dr ives good . M al( be seen at Redu ce sale and fast with GoBese Tablets and E -Vap • 1970 Pontiac G TO . Good cond . Ca ll after 5. 992 ·5487 . " water pi l ls" Nelson Drug . & Acctuor les 17- Au to Rualr 34--luslneululldings lt-Loh & Atreage 36-At" Eltate wanted l J- Realton Peted, 1973 O i ds . Cu t la ss Supreme. 63,000 miles, p.s., p.b., a .c., a m ·frn rad io, 1974 1 4- Motorc~cles a- lor Salt ll-Farrns for hit 31 Boats and Motors for Sale con d . 949· 2227 . e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES J 75 • 41-Equipme-nt t or R.nt 9-WantedtoBuy 21 - Autos for Sale one letter to each square, to torm four ordinal)' words. , JUGGUPZV Yesterday's Crypioquole: SOM~: MEN ARE SO MEAN WHEN THEY AlTEND ,\ llALLGAME, THEY WANT TO SEE TilE HOME TEAM liE \TE N.- F .W.HOWE THAT 2 30- Ano th e r World 3, 15; Gigglesnort Hole l 17. 3 :00- Gene ral Hospital 6, 13 ; Gu 1di ng Lighl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Lap Quilt ing 20. 3:3o- Fiintstones 17; As We See It 20; Over Easy 33. 4:0G-M ister Cartoon J; Afternoon Playhouse 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Gom e r P yle 10; Real McCoys 13; L i ttl e Rascal s 15; Spectreman 17 . 4: 30- Lone Ranger 3; Gomer Pyle 8; Br a dy Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Me rv Griffin 15; G il ligan's Is . 17. 5 DO-Caro l Burnell 3; ; Sanford & So n 8; Ma ry Tyler Moore 10; My Thr ee Sons 17; M ister ROgers' Neighborhood 20,33 . 5. J~ Mash 3; Play Ihe Pe rcentages 8; E lee . Co. 20 ; Happy Days Aga in 13; Doctor Who 33 ; I D ream of Jeannie 17. 6:DO- News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Caro l Burnett 17; 3-2-1 Contact 20. 6 : 3~ NBC News3, 15 ; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . /:DO-C ross-Wits 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Newl ywed Game 6; News 10; F a ce th e Musi c 13 / Love Am er ican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Cavett 20 . 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Joker· ~ Wild 8; Hol lywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13 ; TV Honor Society 15; All In ,the Fam ily 17; MacNei 1-Lehrer Report 20. 8 DO-Misadvenl ures of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8 J~ Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 :00- Big Show 3,15 ; Three's t ompany 6,13; Movie " Kenny Rogers as the Gambler" 8, 10; Mystery 20,33; 9 : 3~Taxl 6, 13. IO :DO-Harl lo Hart 6,13; Maverick 17; Ne ws 20; City Notebook 33. 10 30-Uniled Slates 3, 15;; Over Easy 20; Camera Three 33 . 11 :DO- Ne ws 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Las! of the Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20: Dave All en , a I Large 33. 11: J~ Tonight 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Cap t i oned News 33 ; Movie " W aterm elon Man " 10; Movie " The Westerner." 17. 11 :50-Movie "H it! " 6,13; 12 : 4~ : Movie " Destiny of a Woman" 8; 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 ; 40--N F'! W'l 17. 1:45- -Mov io Now s . " Konga" 1.7: 2:3013 : '3 : 45- Movle ·~ t' :"~!l ~ nqe of the G!adlcttor" 11 r �·. I a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 7, 1980 • In Pomeroy Village Buckeye Girls' State · ·L ack o support irks councilman BY ItATIE CROW " It see1ns like there is a personal vendetta between council mernbe!"S" Larry Wehrung, council mem· her, told members of Pomeroy Council Monday night after council turned down a motion to hire Harry Lyons who has been a:ding poUce chief several months. Wehrung further said council was acting like a bunch of juveniles and that whatever be and Mrs. Betty , BE111 PERRIN 1Continued trom page II for Retarded Citizens, and the American Legion Junior Auxiliary by whom she is being sponsored to Buckeye Girls' State. Kim Roush is enrolled in the twoyear course in business clerical office education at Meigs High School and is a member of the IOECC Clerical Club. She is an active member of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and now serves a8 secretary. She is also a past junior president of the Auxiliary. Lori Rupe is the junior class president at Meigs. She was also presi· dent of the sophomore and treasurer ANGELA PAYNE of the freshman class. In her freshman and sophomore years she was a cheerleader, and last year was on the school's gymnastic team. For the past three years shehas been on the track teamand this year also plays volleyball. Lori has been on the yearbook staff for two years, is a member of the Student Council, the Booster Club, the Girl's Athletic Club, and a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Beth Perrin is in both the mar· ching and concert ·bands at Meigs, is on the yearbook staff and the softball team, and last year was a cheerleader. She is enrolled in a col· lege preparatory course and is an with the power steering on his car. There was light to heavy property damage. The bicycle recovered by the sheriff's department has been honor student. A member of Trinity Church, Beth teaches Sunday school and plays piano there. Angela K. Payne Is president of the Meigs Future Homemakers of America Club and served as vice president last year and parlimentarian the year before. She belongs to the Steno Club and last year sang in the school choir. Angela is a member of the Mt. Cannel Baptist Church at Bidwell and a member of its junior choir. Jena Welker is active in both the marching and concert bands at Meigs High school and is an office assistant there. She is also a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. Mrs. Ruth Larkins, 83, Long Bottom, died Saturday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Larkins was born in Tuppers Plains, a daughter of the late John and Ida Shoemaker Branch. She atteoded the Hazel Comrmmity Chur· cti and has been a lifelong resident of Meigs County. She was an active member of the Meigs Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, Fred E.; two sons, Raymond W., Tuppers Plains, and Howard D. Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Vera) Weber, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. John (Donna ) Bogl\rd, Lo.og Bottom ; a brother, Orland Branch of Belpre, 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were a son, Freddie Wilford; a daughter, Mae Kathryn Newlun, four sisters and four brothers. . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. today. Word has been received here of the recent death of Homer A. Coe in Suffern, N. Y. Coe was a native of the Racine area in Meigs County. He is survived by one son, Stanley, and three grandchildren, all of New York and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McK~ie and Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Racine. claimed by the owner. David Brickles, SR 681, informed the sheriff's department that the bicycle was taken from his residence sometime Thursdsy evening. Meigs County happenings ••• MEETS TIRJRSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet Thursday at 7: :ro Area deaths. • • Ruth Larkins three great grandchildren. Memorial services have been tentatively set for Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Horne, Lancaster. There will be no call.i.ng hours. Court actions filed A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ad was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Ina M. VanMeter against Gary E. VanMeter. Katherine T.Weaver was granted a divorce from Donald H. Weaver on charges of gross neglect of duty and extremecruelty. . The marriage of Ruby Karen Young and and Elmer Gerald Young, Sr., was dissolved. RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. tO 4 p.m. p.m. at the Thrift Shop, Middleport. WATERTOBEOFF Water on Lincoln Heights will be off Tuesday for two hours beginning at 9 a.m. in order that necessary repair can be made. SQUAD CALLED The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called Saturday at 4: :ro a.m. to Chester for Edna Sum!f!erfield who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. This morning at 5:19 a.m. they were called for B. L. (Tobe) Bennett who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Vine St. at 5:24 p.m. Sunday for Debbie Whitlatch, a medical patient, who was taken to. Holzer Medical Center. BAKE SALE SA'IURDAY The Rutland YouthAssociaton will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Kroger Store beginning at 9:30a.m. Proceeds from the sale will go into the youth center fund. Residents are encourage to donate baked goods for the sale and for pickup of items either Patty Dugan, 742-2403 or Cindy Weaver, 992-3312 can be called. VOL. 28, NO. 251 BIG BASKET - This replica of an Easter basket was created on a lot across from the Middleport Pen· tecostal Church Sunday morning when an egg hunt was held for the large crowd attending Sunday services at the church. Eggs containing slips for prizes were inside the eggs during the hunt with church members super· God's acc~ptance urged by Pontiff By Associated Press Pope John Paul II, extending Easter greetings to the Christian faithful in 33 languages and apologizing to those whose tongue was not included, urged the builde!"S of society to accept God and warned that to proclaim God's death is to proclaim the death of man as well. Speaking to a festive crowd of 350,000 in St. Peter's Square in Rome on Sunday, the Polish pontiff wished a "happy, blessed and peaceful Easter" in 16 eastern European languages, Chinese, Japanese, Swahili, Arabic and, for the first time, Hebrew. He said his holy day greetings were intended for "all the other languages which even if they are not on my lips are in my heart." The need for Christian love alao marked the Easter message of the VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Audrey Theobald, Middleport; Sadie Bright, Gallipolis; Charles Snider, Racine; Gregory Knapp, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Hillary Turley, Mary Derenberger, Joseph White, Harold Clark, Joyce Frye, Murl Ours, Martha Anderson. Supday Admissions--Beman Thompson, Vienna, W.Va.; Mildred Laudermilt. Rutland; Ida Snedley, Middleport; Charles Barrett, Rutland ; James .White, Pomeroy; Cora Will, Pomeroy; Allee Dawson, Clay, W. Va. ; Jackie Icenhower, Racine. Sunday Discharges·-Patricia Cleland, George Welch, Glendon Faulk, KeMeth Imboden. newly installed Archbishop of Canleader of the world's 65 million terbury. · Anglicans - said Christians must Pointing to problems in El take their "reverence and worship Salvador, Cambodia and Ireland, and celebration ... out into the world the Most Rev. Robert Runcie where it is in short supply." ELBERFELD$ JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT JACKSON PERKINS ROSE BUSHES Field grown packaged plants including Tropicana and Blaze Rambler . Fertile Potted Redi Plant packages include Love, American Pride, Color · Magic, Cynthia, Honor, Medallion, New Day, Oregold, Prestine, Red Masterpiece, Sea Shell, Cherish Sunsprite, Dazzle Dazzle. Select Yours on The 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,n. L.argetf l nsldr end outside flee market In s .E. Ohio. Free customer p 11 r~tlng and adm is- Complete banking service. . TO LAST. "4. DOOR SEDANS AND 4 DOOR WAGONS ALSO I . AVAILABLE" · ZIE6ART" FACTORY RUST PROTECTION0 the exclusive AMC Buyer Protection Pl a~M tr Gallipolis, 0. 446 ·9800 sion. ' From checking accounts to high interest Farmers Bank "IAMC Riverside AMC-Jeep ' savings plans. . TO MOVE FAST. Upper River Rd. • e • a ' Membe1 FDIC Thl' Comnnmit' O"nt:d Bank POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Councilman Harold Brown said be didn't feel the village needed another truck to which Wehrung conunented " we sat her and agreed to advertise for a truck." Wehrung thought the bid was reasonable and felt council would be all sununer without a truck which Is badly needed. He pointed out that parts are needed for the present truck. • 1Continued on oaae 121 • enttne TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1980 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 100 homes destroyed by killer _tornadoes By ABSOClated Press Tornadoes, high winds and 4-inch hail slashed the nation from Round Rock, Texas, to Beaver Dam, Wis., lifting one house trailer 75 feet into the air and destroying more than 100 homes. Two persons were known dead and ai least 75 others injured. Businesses were damaged and a post office, library and drive-in theater were destroyed as the stor· · ms hit suburban St. Louis .and several small towns in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin. The National Weather Service said there were 34 tornadoes in nine states. A 1f>.month-old baby in Beaver Dam was found face-down but unhurt in a pile of broken glass after a tornado struck a trailer park. A woman living in the area was pulled rnov.e," said Janet Eisele. Her house from a pile of rubble- what was left was damaged, but the family was of her horne - as a tank of liquefied not hurt. petroleum gas leaked nearby. The tornado . flattened some . In Arkansas, a man said his $500 houses, leaving only piles of rubble nest egg was scattered by the wind. and empty shells. Most houses in The tornadoes were spawned in. a northwest Florissant sustained roof atmospheric battle between tern- damage. peratures of 101 in Texas and the low In central Texas, one man was 30s in North Dakota, where as much • killed, another was injured, 15 as6inchesofsnowfellMonday. houses were destroyed and 12 were In the St. Louis suburb of damaged as totnadoes struck Round Florissant, 12 persons were Rock , Lund and Elgin. The man died hospitalized, one in serious con- in his home. "The building collapsed clition, after a tornado struck shortly down on him," said Police Lt. after 10 p.m., extensively damaging Wesley Wolff. 60 homes. In Oklahoma, a !>-year-old boy "We heard the noise. My husband drowned when a boat on Foss Lake and I each reached for a kid to head in the west central part of the state for the basement, but the pressure capsized in high winds. was so strong we just couldn't Bernice and Ketchum, both northeast of Tulsa with populations of about 300 each, had property damage estimated at $2 milnon with four injured and as many as 40 homes demoliShed. Damage estimates ranged up to $1 million in the eastern Oklahoma city of Potesu where six persons were in· jured when a drive-in theater was flattened and a shopping center damaged by high winds and baseball-size hail. Across the state line in Arkansas, 22 persons were injured as tornadoes hit near· Mayflower south of Fort By The Asi!O<Ialed Press Smith, and nearby Witcherville, Mansfield and Midland. Reginald Strunk, his daughter -Michelle and his niece, Ann, were TEL AVJV, Israel - Israeli raids on Palestinian camps in southern hospitalized after their mobile home Lebanon are expected in retaliation for the terrorist attack on a·kibnear Witcherville was lifted 75 feet butz nursery in which three Israelis and the five terrorists died. into . the air and dumped onto a Defense Mini5ter Ezer Weizman said the Israeli army would "weigh pickup truck, said Cleo Strunk, measures and actions" but gave no hint of plans for retaliation. Reginald's father, whose home near However, all such previous Palestinian attacks on Israel have been the trailer was also damaged. followed quickly by larg~H~CSle Israeli attacks by land; sea or air on Palestinian camps which the Israelis claimed were operational or training bases for the terrorists. Retaliation raids expected Peruvian government seeks assistruice .. and lull flve.year No- Auet-Thru Warranty . · FnJnc tt 500 Flea Market. Gellla co Fr. Gels ., US 160 & lS, Ga.lllpolls, ~pr. 1 ~. 13 · vising hunts held for the Various age groups. Playing Snoopy in the basket was Tommy Kelly and clowns were Craig Dougan and Jeff Nottingham. A new public address system was used at the church on South Third Ave., by the pastor, the Rev. WUliam Knittel, for the Easter services. CORD All the 1900 AM C vehicles include police. · Wehrung voted to accept the bid in Following Wehrung's statements, the amount of $12,765 but the motion Chief Lyons handed Mayor Clarence died for the lack of a second. Andrews his resignation effective A motion to readvertise for bids April 15. Lyons, will remain, for a truck was passed on a 4 to 2 however, as a patrolman for the vote. village. Council members would like to BID NOT ACCEPTED have had a local dealer submit a bid. Council also failed to accept the It was pointed out that local dealers only bid on a dump truck for the bad the same opportunity to submit village. a ·bid as did John Gibson Motor On the bid for a dump truck Larry City, Athens. at y Florence Neal Florence A. Neal, 70, 15-1 Uttle Brook Estates, ·Lancaster, formerly of Middleport, died at her home Saturday. Mrs. Neal who was born May 25, 1909 was the daughter of the late Raymond and Letha Russell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles W. Neal and one son, Charles Robert Neal. .She was a member of the Women rl the Moose. She is survived by one daughter, Charlene Foster, Lancaster; me son, George Ray Neal, Melbourne, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Lola Harrison, Rutland, Mrs. Louise Lewlll and Mrs. Eileen Woods, both of The Plains; 12 grandchildren and yes. The reason given for the no vote was the fact that Lyons lives in the village of Racine and not ·a resident of Pomeroy. However, the resolution stated that Lyons had six months to move his residence from Racine to Pomeroy. It was alao pointed out that a resolution could be drawn up which would allow Lyons to reside outside the village and still be chief of JENAWELKER Sheriffs deputies check accident The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a two car accident over the weekend. No injuries or citations were reported. According to the report Gregory M. Eben, ~. Rt. 2, Racine, was traveling south on SR 338 went his car went off the highway and struck a parked vehicle owned by Virgilo Walker, Rt. 2, Racine. · Eben reported he had problems Baronick voted for other members voted against. "I was elected to this post and I am not going to resign" Wehrung stated. "We have got to sit down like adults and work things out. We were elected to do a job and I am working toward that goal," Wehrung said. On the resolution to hire Lyons, Harold Brown, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Rod Karr all voted no and Wehrung and Baronick voted I.JMA, Peru - The Peruvian govenunent turned to its LatinAmerican allies in the Andean Pact for help in finding asylum for the estimated 10,000 Cubans januning its embassy iri Havana in a desperate attempt to escape communist rule. The United States said it would take some of them if the Peruvian government would let the refugees come to Lima. But so far the Peruvians were admitting none of them because th~y had no definite assurances from other countries that they would take them. Counterfeit suspect nab~ · ALEXANDRIA, Va. - An Ohio man was indicted here Monday f'11" allegedly scheming to seU a Secret Service agent more than $50,000 in counterfeit money. According to the indictment, Gary Allen Bush of Mansfield, Ohio, delivered the phoney money . Jan. 30 to another man, identified as Charles Edward Coulter. Govenunent offrclals said Coulter was arrested after trying to sell the bUlB to a Secret "Service agent in Fairfax County, Va. He has already been sentenced to a year in prison on charges related to counterfeiting, offlclalB said. Grange Master main speaker James Ross, Master rl the Ohio tickets for the annual banquet from State Grange and the representative the subordinate grange maste!"S lnfrom the 94th District to the Ohio . eluding Stanford stockton, Earl . Legislature, will be·speaker at the Cross, Robert Reed, Ray Midkiff, annual Meigs County Grange John Montgomery, Early Roush, Banquet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Fred Goeglein, Norman Will. Salisbury Elementary School. A veteran of World War D, Ross served in the U. S. ArmY, South Pacific, for two and one-half yea!"S. He has managed fanna in several sections of Ohio for the Fann , Management, Inc., of Irwin and for over 30 years has been in the Insurance business as well as operating fnm 1964 to 1964 an appliance and hardware store in Coshocton. Ross, at the age rl 45, was one of the youngest to ever serve BB State Grange Mster. He was first elected ln 1968 and is now servirig his sixth tWo-year tenn ln that )lo8ltlon. He has been active in Masonic Orders, the Elks, American Legion and is a member rl the Madison Presbyterian Church. JAMES ROSS · Meigs Countlans may purchase BLOCK IDGHWAY- Members of the New Haven Fire Department and Rescue Unit were on duty for many hours on Route 33 above New Haven Monday when the highway had to be closed due to the derailment of a Chessie System train about 4:30a.m. Monday. Derailment cause unknown NEW HAVEN, W.Va. (AP)- The Chessie System says it doesn't know what caused the derailment of a train carrying dangerous . substances near here, but said it would conduct an investigation into the accident. 'Three chemical tank cars were among 12 that derailed near New Haven, W_Va. Monday. Authorities said none of the cars ruptured, and there were no injuries. Two of the derailed cars were carrying ethylene oxide, a clear volatile liquid, and the third was carrying vinyl chloride, a colorless gas that is fairly easy to ignite, said Uoyd Lewis, a Chessie System spokesman at the company's Cleveland headquarters. The n-car train was en route from Parkersburg to Point Pleasant when the cars jumped the tracks about 4 a.m., Lewis said. The derailment was the second in three days for the Chessie System; six cars of a coal train derailed Saturday near Hurricane, spilling about J,OOO gallons of diesel oil from a ruptured locomotive. After Monday's derailinent, state police and Mason County sheriff's deputies asked five families to leave their homes. According to Lewis, of- ficials also halted construction work at Appalachian Power Co.'s Mountaineer Power Plant. Traffic on U.S. 33 was stopped and detoured, deputies said. Both of the cars carrying the ethylene oxide overturned in the accident, Lewlll said. Lewis said cleanup operations began Monday. Workers would either right the cars and put them back on the-tracks, be said, or turn theni over and siphon the chemical into tanker trucks. The car carrying the vinyl chloride was upright after the accident and would be placed back on the tracks, he said. FBI agents ·watching Iranian diplomats WASHINGTON (AP )- FBI agents are shadowing Iranian diplomats to make sure they leave the United States, while President Carter's toughened stance agaifl!lt Iran draws cautious reaction from the families of the American hostages and some surprisingly strong support from Congress. " It's about time we tried to get their attention some way,'' said Robert Hohman, father of Sgt. Donald R. Hohman of West Sacramento, Calif. "The president is right .... He has to do it." And in Congress, Sen. George McGovern, the anti-war Democratic presidential candidate of 1972 and 'a frequent critic of the Carter ad· ministration, said Carter should be planning for a naval blockade or even . selective air strikes if the hostages arelj'l released. lt'was a grim-faced president who Land use plan now available - . .. . went on live national television Moo· day afternooon to say he was com· mitted both to the release of the hostages and to "the preservation of American honor. " " Other actions may become necessary if IJhese steps do not produce the prompt release of the hostages," Carter said. Neither the president nor his aides would define " prompt," but officials said Carter does not feel obliged to await the convening of Iran's new legislature, the group Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has said should decide what to do with the hostages. The decision to break diplomatic relations and embargo trade was made Monday morning after Khomeini refused to allow the transfer of the 50 Americans from their student captors to government con· trol. White House officials said Carter's action will send a clear message to Iran and the rest of the world that American patience is exhausted. Briefing reporters under ground rules that barred their identification by name , ·the officials carefully refused to rule out military force when asked about the "other ac- lions" the president warned "may become necessary ." The four steps Carter outlined : - A formal end to diplomatic relations. The Iranian diplomatic staff in the United States, reduced to 35 in December, was ordered to leave the country by midnight tonight. To insure that none evaded the order, Carter ordered the FBI to seal off Iran's embassy in Washington and its consulates in Chicago, San Francisco, Houston and New York. '" Agents were assigned to tail the 35 registered diplomats until they left the country. - A complete trade embargo, except for food and medicine. However, Carter noted that as a practical matter even food and medical shipments would be skimpy at best. Trade between the two countries, once measured in billions of dollars annually, has diminished to a relative trickle because of the president's previous freeze on Iranian assets and prohibition on oil imports. - The beginning of a process that could allow the hostages, their families and American businesses w ' claim some of the$8 billion in frozen Ir:~nie n assets in the United States. ·Invalidation of all visas held by lrama ns for future travel to the United States. The order will not immediately affect Iranians now in the United States on valid visas, officials said. They did not explain what would happen to those Iranians as their permits to be in the United States expire. While a large majority of the hostage families contacted expressed support for Carter's action, there was no unanimity. "Jimmy Carter's out of his mind if he thinks that's going to improve anything," said Alan Gfaves, son of John E. Graves, 52, the embassy's public affairs officer. "The way be's going right now, the next step is war." A more typical. response came from Louisa Kennedy, whose husband, Moorhead, is the embassy's economic and conunercial · . officer. ' "The president is doing the right thing and it's good for starters," she said. · ~We're not sure how strong these measures are. A lot of this is still undefined. It's going to shake down in the next few days.'' The village of Middleport Plan- bas placed a review copy of the draft certification report ln the village Mayor's office. This report updates the land use portion of the Middleport Comprel\ensive Plan Update. This report also expands the housing plan por· tlon of this 1976 comprehensive pian ·and the Village Housing Assistance ning Commission Plan(HAP). Any resident of Middleport Ia Invited to review this report and comment in writing to the Mayor's office no later than 5 p.m., April 19, 1980. This report wsa prepared for the village Planning Commission by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. Pomeroy woman enters guilty plea Frances J . Whittington, 35, Pomeroy, appeared in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mon· day afternoon to enter a voluntary pleas of guilty to a charge of grand theft. The charge stemmed from the alleged failure of Mrs. Whittington to report child support she had received from her ex-husband while also receiving aid for dependent children money through the welfare department. The amount of unreported payments was $3,000. Mrs. Whittington admitted her guilt and has made repayment wthe welfare department in the amount of $3,000, Crow reports. The charge carries a possible penalty of six monihs to five years in a penal institute of the state as well as a fine up to $2500. The welfare department and the prosecutor's O!fices worked jointly in the investigation of the fraud and the repayment of the $3,000 Is con· sidered an important result of a successful prosecution, officials stated. Representing the State of Ohio were Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow III and Assistant Prosecutor Carson Crow. _ Much of the credit for the success of this prosecution , according to Crow, goes to Keith · Uttle, investigator for the welfare department. Upon receiving Mrs. Whittington's plea of guilty, Judge Buck ordered a pre-sentence investigation and report: sentencing .w ill be at a later date. � 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 7, 1980 larkins neal