http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/48a59a60cc5010971c22f8f34c3b6cd2.pdf 899e4ad927775adc698c8599e5f699a2 PDF Text Text e ASSORTED DESIGN NON-AERSOL HAIR MIST 8 oz. NILSON'S RIO. S2.ft NELSON'S RIG. It' 3 PC. NILSON'S RIO. M ... NILSON'S RIO. SUt BELGIAM PURSE SET •Clutch Purse •Cigarette Case •Coin Purse •D e s i g n e r s fabrics CHIP & DIP SET ~--_ 99 $ (_____'/ - fWELRY BOXES NELSON'S REO. S4.9t u.tt •"" .,._1 on _! top of 1111. Slriwlated l.ather cov•rlne. mirror In Ud, lln.-l with' satin. Including o owing-up rroy and lock •s•• with .. tin. -- COMPUTE WITH CANDLES ---··--- - '· 4-8 CUP Electric stick curling wand. 120 VAC t.o Hz . 17 watts . Use your Beauty Curl 22 times for 1' worth of electricity. New no- POLY PERK COFFEEMAKER stick curling ~rJ·gg Automatic . It starts to brew U.L. soon as plugged In, 01 stops <, automatically at peak flavor and k. .ps coffee ot ideal tervlng NIL$QN'$ BEG. !6.!! temperature until CAN OPENER -~ll\. SILVEIPLATED ttHt lost drop is pour.d . CLASSIC TEA BELL NEW STATE TROOPER - Allan Wheeler, 25, Gallipolis, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, has been assigned to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol following his graduation from the Ohio State Patrol Academy in Colwnbus. The &-7 trooper served as a cadet dispatcher with the post prior to entering the academy. He was a fonner employee of Thaler Ford. He and his wife, Brenda, 'have a son, Chad. Wheeler's addition increases the force to 14 men at the GalliaMeigs Post. Tpr. Wheeler is shown with his Coach Tpr. Dennis Hunter who wefcomes him to the force. · WITH KNIFE SHARPENIR ~- Snapkleen l•ver . magnetic 49 rylng handle . Woodneer wood grain front , plus sharpener to keep all non serrated blades precision ByJ~F.SMITH sharp. Opens 1330 cons .for 1' worth of olo,otric:itv. NE~~~RIG. 114.99 $ NILSON'S REO. $1.25 ' SILVER SILVER By '!be A80oelaled Press N BRACELET SPOOl Rill . ,,~ ·''1_49 HONEY GOLD With Any U.M PurchoM Fino SUvorplato With Any t2.M Purcho.._ . Fl- Sllvorploto by ONIIOA GIVE o· VEN yoUR A REST! •74 oz. Pitcher ...,.Oz. . wMera c,.tt•m•n 11111 csr.e featuring SilverStone~ Tea Glas..s premium non· Undesireables among.Cuban refugees KEY WEST, Fla. - What started as the emigration of Cubans dissatisfied with their country is rapidly becoming the deportation of criminals and others who dissatisfy the Cuban government, U.S. immigration officials say. Cubans who never asked to leave their homeland are turning up among the 16,000 refugees who have landed in South Florida, officials said. There was no end in sight to the influx as refugees spilled into Key West Monday at a rate of up to300 per hour. Firefighter dies in arson blaze NILSON'S RIO. M.M WEST BEND . slick cooking surface MIO, Mich. - A fire deliberately set for the benefit of a rare songbird bad blackened 30 square miles of forestlands by early today, killing one firefighter, destroying dozens of homes and forcing about 1,000 people to flee. U.S. Forest Service workers lit the fire Monday morning, trying to prepare breeding grounds for the rare "Bird of Fire," the tiny blueand-yellow Kirtland's warbler whose only sununer habitat is the Huron National Forest. But Forest Service recreation officer Robert ·Lockhardt safdWinds gusting up to 25 mph fanned the flames out of COIItrol. Four family members die in crash ITH KITCHEN NILSON'S 110. M2.M By Katie Crow In the opinion of David Reiser, Athens architect, the fonner senior high building would be the best site of all potential sites for a new city building for Pomeroy Village. Reiser's opinion was given at Monday's monthly regular council meeting. Council has been considering a new site for a city building. The former senior high school was given to the village for the swn of $1 by the Meigs Local Board of Education with the option that council use it as a city building within a five year period. The option period expires May 11,1981. Reiser said he looked at the former Meigs General Hospital, which coWJcil has been considering, and the present city building. Reiser said, in his opinion, the for-· mer senior high building is " structurally" sound. Reiser considered the senior high building a work of art. He ouUined what would have to be done to the building's first floor to occupy it as a city building. He stated that a heating and cooling Six-day siege removable Permanent lid lifter . Full cord storage . Built·in cor· (5285 ) · · Capitol Hill, more bad news has come from Ford, with new layoffs and ?report of a $164 million loss m the f;rst quarter. Last week, the Department of Labor Issued a report blaming the auto mdustry slwnp for April's surge 1 ~ u~employment, particularly m Califonua, Michigan and Ohio. Fraser also has called on the government to do "?mething about growmg Japanese unports and is TOOLS~ Certainly the slow cooker with morel 6-quart slow cooker pot lilts off the heating base to double as a rangetop or oven cooker; the nonstick base serves as a mini-griddle; and convenient baking/roasting rack turna the slow cooker Into a mini-oven. Add to that DuPont's most durable non-atlck Interior lor easy cleaning and you've got a Slo-Cooker Plus• morel 12 INCH ELECTRIC SKILLET For someltung d1lleren1. he res an easv way to pre pa re a deliCIOUS meet Save electr 1city w1th West Bend s new 12" sk illellhal ro asts; simmers , fries . grrlls warms and ser ves SrlverSto ne · mterror makes clean-up last afld e asy NILSON'S 110. U.M NILSON'S lEG. SM.H ~ MANSFIELD, Ohio- Four members of a Galion family were killed late Monday night as the result of a chain-reaction series of accidents on U.S. 30 in Mansfield. Two other members of the same family were injured in the crashes. The dead are Gilbert Sanders, 31 ; his wife, Betty, 28; and their children, Teddy, 3, and Karl, 5. The other two Sanders children, Joel7, and Kevin, 10, were taken to Mansfield General Hospital. One other motorist involved in the accidents also was treated at the hospital. News blackout major demand SALT LAKE CITY - A 23-year-old man held his three young sons hostage in a barricaded house overnight and threatened to blow himself and his children up if he heard broadcasts of the incident, authorities said. Kim Lelunan who told police he had a bomb strapped to his waist, and the childre~ spent the night in his father-In-law's house with a pinball machine and furniture januned against the doors. Weather forecast IELSOI'S DRUGSTORE IIICIRRGW'S PHIR y -.·. ..... . -- ........_. . ··~ --- -~- - ,~-·- --· ... .. . .... -· ~ . _____ , ____ _ ,_ -~------· ----··- ·-"'-·"'·:..-- ___ __ ... ( ,_ , -·- Clear and cool tonight. Lows around 40. Pa~y cloudy Wednesday. Highs between 60 and 65. The chance of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Tbunday through Saturday: Fair through the period. Hfgbs from the mid 50s in the north to the mid 60s In the south Thursday and in the 10s Friday and Saturday. Lows in the COs. , Assoelal'ed Press Writer LONDON (AP) - British commandos swung down ropes from the roof of the Iranian Embassy and in a paralyzing hail of explosives and gunfire killed three. Aral>-Iranian terrorists, captured two others and rescued 19 hostages to end a six-day siege. . "It's a victory, lads' " shouted a British hostage, BBC soundman Sim Harris, grinning and punching the air. Home Secretary William Whitelaw said the daring assault Monday night, ordered after the terrorists murdered two Iranian hostages and threatened to kill another every half-hour, showed "we in Britain are not prepared to Trio given prison sentences Three people charged in the beating incident early Monday morning of a Gallipolis man were given prison terms yesterday afternoon upon their court appearance after signing Bills oflnformation. Lucille Wise, 18, Rutland, Robert E. Arnott, 28, Rt. 3, Racine and Thomas D.Grady, 21, Rt. 1, Racine, appeared in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on charges of felonious assault. They were sentenced to tenns of two to 15 years each in an Ohio Penal Institution after waiving their rights and entering guilty pleas. According to Meigs County sheriff's deputies the trio were Involved in the beating of Melvin James Kirby, 38, Gallipolis. They are confined in jail pending transportation to the proper penal institutions. The sheriff's department investigated a tw,rcar accident Moo- system would have to be installed. He also said the village would have to comply with the Ohio Builiding Code standards. Riser estimated the cost between $100,000 to $125,000 to renovate the first floor and do exterior work. He added that a great deal of the work would be necessary in preparing the project for bid. It was also pointed out that to renovate the second floor for leasing purposes, it would cost an additional $100,!XJO . Council agreed to study the proposal and review the matter with village solicitor, Fred W. Crow. Also meeting with council was Ron McClelland, McClelland Paving, Gallipolis. McClelland told council that the two parking lots could be paved for approximately $2,000. McClelland said there are more patches on th~ lots than holes and that the lots would have to leveled. Council tabled the matter for additional study . COMPLIMENTS GIVEN It , was announced that residents have issued compliments on the end~ tolerate terrorism." Whitelaw said he ordered the raid after the gwunen diUilped the body of the embassy's press attache, Al>bas Lavasani, 25, out the embassy's front door shortly after 7 p.m. "It was clear that failure to take further action was going to cost lives," the home secretary told a news conference. Six or eight commandos from the Special Air Services set off a deafening explosion from the roof ri the five-story town house just off Hyde Park at 7:23 p.m. Apparently it was a "stun grenade" - used by the West Germans to capture a hijacked airliner in Somalia in 1977 - to immobilize the gunmen. The commandos lowered themselves on ropes to the second floor of the day at 5:35p.m. on New Ho~oad Dallas D. Jarrell was backing into his driveway when he struck a parked car driven by Brenda K . Bailey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. There was moderate property damage. workers. Riegle suggested that U.S. · automakers m~ght be helped by a tax break tltrough accelerated depreciation on capital improvements for new plants and equipment to tool up for redesigned, fuel-efficient cars. One congressman quoted Caldwell as saying that would be good "but we have to make a profit too. Depreciation doesn't help us much if we're not making a profit. " street cleanup, the excellent appearance of the cemetery and the repair of the roads to the cemetery. Council, in other business, agreed to obtain a copying machine from West Virginia Business Machine on a 30 day trial basis with the option to purchase. The machine will cost $1,595less$100 for a trade in. Council approved the report of the police department for the month of April. The department issued 1,064 tickets, received 256 complaints and calls, made 53 arrests, drove 4,975 miles and collected $2.142 frorn,the parking meters. The application of George Stitt as a patrolman was accepted. Mayor Clarence Andrews reported thai clean up week in the village is this week, Residents are to put debris in bags and place them at the curb for village pick up. WARNING ISSUED Mayor Andrews warned that residents must comply with a city ordinance concerning dogs rwming loose in the village. Those in violation will be cited to court, An( Continued on pa ge 16 ) in London building, both front and back, tltrew more exp1osi ves in the windows and then stonned in with automatic weapons blazing. At least eight of the men were inside within 40 seconds. Flames and smoke poured from the building. Newspaper reports said highly sensitive microphones had been lowered down chimneys of the building to pinpoint the location of the hostages. The 19 persons freed included 16 Irani~ns. five of them women, and three British men. Two men on stret· chers appeared to be unconscious. Others were treated for cuts or shock . But most of them were released from St. Stephens Hospital in Chelsea and taken to a secret location overnight for rest and questioning. None of .the conunandos was Injured, but one of the captured terrorists was reported badly wounded. The Britons rescued were a clerk on the embassy staff, a policeman on duty there when the terrorists caplured the building last Wednesday, and the BBC soundman who with his producer was applying for a visa. The. producer was among five hostages released earlier. Prime Minister Margaret That· cher, who watched the rescue as it ( Continued on page 16) Strike halts work PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP ) Work on several. construction projects across Ohio was halted Monday because of a strike by Laborers' International Union against the Ohio Contractors Association . The workers' contract expired last Wednesday. Negotiations continued through Friday, when a stalemate was reported. No further talks have been scheduled. The union represents carpenters, operating engineers, laborers, cement masons and truck drivers . The strike affects some 325 contractors in Ohio. In southern Ohio, work has been stopped on the multi-miJlion dollar W.T. Love generating station at Greenup Dam along the Ohio River, east of Portsmouth. Racine woman hurt in vehicle blaze , A Racine woman was injured Monday during an auto fire . Called to the scene at 4:58 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an auto operated by Ernestine M. Fischer, 62, was east bound on CR 26, just east of SR 7 in Meigs County, when her vehicle igl!ited. . Fischer displayed incaplcitatlng signs of injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for · treatment. SIGN OF SPRING - After a long hard winter "spring has finally sprung." With the break of the ... ..._ _______ _ pushin g for local content requirements that would force the Japanese to " put their money where their sales are." Local content requirements presumably would slow down the Japanese invasion of the U.S. auto market because of the time required to build plants and get them in operation. Forcing the Japanese to build plants in this country also would mean more jobs for U.S. auto Senior high building tops architect's list ANGEL LIGHT CURL .- hit hard by auto layoffs. I~ the April 16 session, the_Ford chairman _suggested the possibility of 1mposmg Import quotas or domestic content requirements on Japanese automakers. Co~tent limitations- requiring a certam percentage of the Japanese product sold m the Umted States to be made in the United States would force the Japanese to open more plants in this country. Since Caldwell's last visit . to SILVEIPLATED BEAUTY ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Top auto ze ba [).()hi · I ded G I industry executives met ri t I n wn, o, ~c u enera this morning with a panel 0~ a ~~e~ ~otor~ i?~ MO:In;;:n~omas senators to talk about help for the p~ YCal~ ll 0~ . • ~rman alllng Industry. P we • encan otors An aide to Sen Donald Riegl [). · Chairman Gerald Meyers, and P~ul Mlch. said th~ purpose of \he Ber~:ro:er • a Chrysler vice meet~g was "to sensitize a nwnber pr~~-t~ ·A t 0 W k Pr .d of Senators as to how bad the me u or ers esl ent situation is in the auto industry and ~~s F;as~~;:~as present. to discuss ways it can be helped." we ou cone"':' over Those attending the session t Japa?ese unports. at a similar by Riegle and Sen Howard Ms~~~ ~eeu;;~rece~~-~ congressmen 0 an · · rom IC ~an, two states .NIIUON;~ 1110. M." NILSON'S RIO...... FIFTEEN CENTS . Auto industry leaders seek help ·2·~ loathor, II_.. enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980 ...... ,... ... x r• Stlmulotoll • at RIG. NILSON'S "PARISEN:~:·. •" ''""'- "RIVIERA" JEWELRY BOIES VOl 31 NO. 16 • • . weather yard sales such as this One have again become• prevalent in the Big Bend area. ., �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 6, 191!0 .Fine gentleman from Euclid Avenue Opinions & Comments . THE DAILY SEN'I'INEL IUSPSI ...Mai DEVOTED TO THE . INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ltttera of opUaioa are welcomed. 'lbey sbou.ld be let1 tbaa 30t wonk loa! for 1ubject to ~c­ Uoa by tbe edjtor) aad mwl be 11ped wtU. U.e alpee'• acldru.l. Namts may be Wltllbeld upoa pubUCIItiOG. However, oa rtoquest, UIDtl "W be dUclc.ed. Lettt>n 1bould bt ID good task adctrnatq llsllf:l, DOl penoaalltle.. ' PubUtbed daily u .rept S.iarday by The OhJo Valley Pubi..Ublag COIDPlD)'· MuiUmedJa, l.ar ., lUCoe&rtSt., Pomeroy, Ob.io ff18. Bw.loetaOUitt Pho~ !lf'Z..UM. Ed.!\orial Ptume9t2-!151. Secood Ciall PGI&alt Pllid II PoDM!roy, Ob.lo. 41 ~~~oul advertill.q ~pmeatauw, Lalldoa A11oclltet, 3101 Euclid Avr., C~velalld, Ohio Tbe Auoclllftl Press 11 eadualvely eotltled to 1.be: 1111e for pubUcaUoo of all oew1 dispakMe cndilftl to the oewspaper and alao lhe local new• pubU1W bereln. PubU.ber Robert Wingett GeoeraJ Mer. l: City EdJior Robert Hoefil(' h New• Editor ~~ ~ Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Maucer VL..... Carl Gbeea BmSJ ~"-""""r·~=•t::=~~ 'qjt> Anti-arson measure signed into law An anti-arson measure, which addresses the fastest rising type of crime in Ohio and the nation, was signed into law last week by Gov. James A. Rhodes. _One feature of the new law, which takes effect July 31, is aimed at property owners who set the torch to their businesses or residences to collect from insurance companies. It says they cannot collect until all property taxes are fully paid and the owner has come up with funds to tear down burned out buildings often left for demolition at taxpayers' expense. The bill establishes machinery to give the state fire m:~r­ shal, insurance companies and law enforcement agencies more information about arson. Statistics and other data _ are. hard to come by, because there currently is no requirement that arson and suspected arson be reported to a central clearinghouse. The measure requires county prosecutors to provide the state fire marshal with court statistics and says state investigators, insurance companies and law enforcement agencies must cooperate in probing suspected or actual cases. This new state law is a good first step in the fight against a crime that has reached epidemic proportions throughout the nation and the state-it may not halt arson, but it may very well takes some of the profit out of it. Letter to the editor Too many aliens Portland, Ohio May 2, 191!0 Dear Editor: ·The way aliens are pouring into the United States is a disgrace. Before long there won't be any "Uncle" for anyone. This country and its way of life is for us. The indiscriminate raiding of our borders make them look like a sieve. We have problems aplenty here now without asking for any more. These thousands upon thousands ri Cubans, Mexicans, Boat People and Haitians add to the welfare rolls and take employment away from our own people. Admittance of people after careful screening is one thing but what is going on now is a disaster. For many years the U. S. was a great stabilizing influence throughout the world. When F.D.R. let the Russians into Berlin ahead of General Patton he started the down hill slide. President Carter greased the skids by playing like this is a make believe world. He started out lounging around in the White House in blue jeans then started waving his humanitarianism like an olive branch and Argentina, Chile, Iran and Afghanistan fell apart. He wanted to make the world think he was a good guy, so he advocated bringing home the army from South Korea, said the cold war was over, scrapped tbe neutron bomb, shamed the CIA and generally advocated cutting military spending. · They say give him time. He has already had too much. - Gayle Price. Wake up people! May 2, 191!0 Dear Mr. Editor: I feel it is about time Meigs Local District citizens start supporting our school board and new Superintendent. I do own property and pay taxes in the Meigs Local District, and know for a fact the schools have been in "sad shape" long before Mr. Gleason became Superintendent. It is also a fact that people have to work together to accomplish good not fight against each other. Wake up, people, and give the man a chance. By the way, it was local people who put the schools in the shape they are in and remember "Rome wasn 'I built in one day." Without money or funds not much can be done. Support your schools. - D. Tillis, Middleport, Ohio. • Positive action Mr. Editor: We are writing this letter to extend our thanks to all the concerned people who recently gave their SUf>" port in helping start the process of cleaning up the Meigs High School cafeteria. The cafeteria had been in very poor shape until a couple of weeks ago. Some people didn't seem to think that the situation was very serious, however, with ap- proximately one-half of the student body signing the petition to have it cleaned up, it seems hard to believe that the only thing wrong was a dusty shelf and a lack of paper towels in the kitchen restroom. (Students aren't even in those areas.) Since the petition, steps have been taken to help clean up the cafeteria. This is great and this is what the petition was designed to do. We only hope that enough students, parents, and other concerned people will see to it that steps remain being taken to clean the cafeteria and keep it that way. Sincerely. - Kim Glass, Barb Haley, Middleport, Ohio. Today in history. .. Today is Tuesday, May 6, the !27th . day of 1980. There are 239 days left in the year. . Today'shlghlightinhistory: On May 6, 1936, the German dirigible, "Hindenburg," exploded and burned on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 people. On this date: In 1889, the Elffel Tower in Paris officially was opened. In 1895, · the silent movie star, Rudolph Valentlno, was born in Italy. In 1941, Josef Stalin became premier of the Soviet Union, succeeding V.M. Molotqv. Stalin already was head of the Communist Party. Ten years ago, Interior Secretary Walter Hickel warned President Nixon that his administration - and Vice President Agnew in particular _ was contributing to revolt and anarchy in America by attacking the nation's youth. . I, By Tom Tiede MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (NEA) For the short time he lived here, Feodor Fedorenko seemed like the rest of the people who've retired to the pinched apartments that line the walks of south Euclid Avenue. He was a quiet widower, played checkers, and received a small pension from the North. People remember him as being Old World, somewhat courtly, a European irrunigrant who struggled with the English language and lost. A fine old gentleman, they say. He stayed to himself, did calisthenics on the beach, and was seen from time to time in the market shopping for meat and produce bargains. Then one night he :packed his belongings and abruptly left the neighborhood. The following day the newspapers explained why : Feodor Fedorenko was said to have once worked in a German concentration camp. He was accused oihaving tortured and murdered Jews at the Treblinka death compound in Poland. Now the charge against Fedorenko, 73, have in part been verified. He has admitted having been a camp guard during World War II. He likewise admits having concealed his past when he immigrated to America. As a result, the United Slates is presently attempting to denaturalize and deport the oldman. . I denaturalization. The judge said the my, and three weeks later he was u. s. failed to show that it would captured by the Germans. Court have denied Fedorenko citizenship records indicate he was a prisoner of had his deception been preivously war at first, and moved from camp known. to camp in Eastern Europe, but then, at Treblinka, he was given a The government promptly a!>' gun and unifonn and beca{De a senpealed to the 5th Circuit Court in try. New Orleans, where the district decision was reversed. Fedorenko Fedorerj)<o says he didn't want to appealed the reversal to the be a guard. He did it only under Supreme Court, where the' matter threat of death. In any event, now stands. If the high court rules Treblinka was among the most for Fedorenko, the U. S. search for notorious of Nazi compounds. Camp war criminals could be dealt a · survivors say guards there mainsevere blow. tained an "eternal" fire in a lazaret Back on Euclid Avenue, pit. Jews were brought to the edge, Fedorenko's former neighbors have shot and left to fall into the pyre. their fingers crossed. Many of them When the war ended Fedorenko melded with the armies of disare Jews who survived the war, and placed persons, am[ applied they want Fedorenko and others like him thrown out of the country. They for 0. S. Immigration. say anyone who cooperated with the He said he'd been born, in Germans during the Jewish and claimed he was a fanner and holocaust is not fit to live in factory worker during the war. His .America. visa was approved, and he came to · Few here expect justice to prevail, the U. S. through Boston in 1949. however. Neither do many fede~al Once here, Fedorenko became a attorneys. Even if the court rules model citizen. He married (his wife against Fedorenko there will be later died), worked in a Connecticut foundry, and retired to Miami Beach ·more litigation, more appeals and more delays. Indeed, the consensus in 197'1. A year after he came to seems to be that the fine old genEuclid Avenue, he was summoned to tleman from Euclid Avenue could district court for denaturalization. very well die before he Is deported. Until then his only brush with U. S. law had been a parking ticket. Fedorenko admitted his past at the trial. He also said he lied on his citizenship application. Even so, the fOR SOMf::N c ~Vfl!'f(lNI LOVES court ruled against . Authorities are also after others in the nation who are suspected of war crimes. A Justice Department task force is investigating more than 365 cases, and 16 of them are in litigation. Nine of the litigants, including Fedorenko, are now American citizens. The rest live here in lesser categories. Of the lot, Justice Department officials say Fedorenko Is a comparatively small fish. He was not a Nazi during the war, nor ~vena German soldier. And yet the fine . old gentleman from Euclid Avenue has become one of the most important legal principals in the 35-year history of this nation's search for war criminals. The reason is that Fedorenko's denaturalization process has gone further than any other. It is now in the U. S. Supreme Court, and is expected to be heard this summer. The decision could have a milestone impact, positive or negative, on the effort to find and deport thugs of the Second World War. Of course, Fedorenko does not consider himself a thug. He says he is a victim of circumstances that began, actually, in Russia. Fedorenko was born in the Ukraine, in 1907, dropped from school in the third gtade, and was employed as a truck driver for the slate until the early years of the war. In 1941, Fedorenko and his truck were mobilized by the R~ian ar- I Ohio perspective suggestions aimed at improving Ohio's banks and consequently its economy: -The conservative stance of Ohio banks needs re-examination, be said. Ohio has been hurt by the banks' refusal to take additional risks. -Risk aversion translates into a lack of aggressiveness in generating business loans. The gross weakness of Ohio commercial banks lies in making commercial loans, he said. .... . ..J c( ci w - == ( .) w I... Q. en Is ......·a..: · (!) .,o ... a. z - 'C:: o-o > . lg '~'" . ><(0 .. l: -~ a>;:: en z - ' ~ >-c( c z :::> -" Z ·<! ~ ::>Ul.C 0 0 Q) >-Ua:: ~--_.~~----~·~" Ill MAY II • Hanging Baskets • Fuchias elvy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens · e4 Inch Geraniums • Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants ~UBBARD GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992-5176 Open Daily 9 to 8 sunday 1 to 5 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIOh.AL BANK -u.a: in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on MB.rch 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 • -.-.""-... IU - < .... .... -"""" o< :til. wv LEGAL NOTICE < Cl z < I¥ 0 :e :e IU "": '!I .J·,:a, I ~~~ a:< ::J(/) Cash and due from depository institutions .... . ... . ..... . ... ............... $2,131,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........ . .... . . .. .. .. ..... . . . ..... ..... . ......... 6,571,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Slates ..................... _.... .. .. .. . . . ..... 1,650,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... .. .. ............... ..... . . ..... .. ...... 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ......... . ........ . .... ..... ...... 54,000.00 Fede~al funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......... .. .... . ... . ........ . .. ... ...... . .. .. 7,725,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... . ............ . . 13,511,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ...................... 110,000.00 Loans, Net . . ... . .. .. ... .. . .. .. .................................... 13,40!,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ......... . ...... . .... . . .. ..... .. .. . 280,000.00 Other assets ........... ... .............. . .................. . .. ........ ... 272,00Q,OO TOTAL ASSETS ..... . .. .. . .......... . ................. . ... .... . ..... . $32,086,000.00 Ill ,._ .w (/).J National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities ,...< The Public Ul ihties Com· miss1on ot Ohio has set for publ iC heanng Case No. 79·234-EL-FAC Sub· f1 le A. to rev1ew the fuel proc urement pract1ces and poli cies of The OhiO Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause . and related matters . This hear· ing is scheduled 16 begin at 1 00 p.m. on Tuesday. May 27. 1980 at the Ci ty Council Office . 218 Cleve· la~d Ave .. S.W.. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All inte·rested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OH IO By : David M. Polk . Secretary ~ DAY Ohio banks have hampered economy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State University professor believes that Ohio banks have hampered the slate's economic growth because they are too conservative. Wilford L. L'Esperance says that only a more aggressive, less cautious pattern of seeking and lending money can change this impact of the banks on the state's economy. " In general, the economic development of Ohio has been impeded by the conservative stance of Ohio banks with respect to policies regarding the expansion of their assets and liabilities," L'Esperance wrote in a recent issue of the university's "Bulletin of Business Research." L'Esperance said the economy is strengthened when institutions attract greater deposits, thus making more money available through loans and investments. But he noted that the ratio of bank deposits in Ohio to the gross state product is low in relation to similar fgures in the United Statesoverall and in Michigan and Pennsylvania. He reported that bank deposits in Ohio grew at slower rates than elsewhere in the late 1970s. But deposits in Ohio's savings and loan associations are gaining. "Savings and loan institutions are making strong progress in capturing a larger share of the deposit potential," he said. The tendency of Ohio savings and loan associations to capture higher shares of deposits than other such organizations in the United States (40 percent statewide versus ~per­ cent nationally) indi ca tes significant marketing deficien~es in the banks, he said. L'Esperance cited 1977 rBIIJ!arch that indicated Ohio banks- were roughly 20 percent below the national norm in assets and deposits and 10 percent below in capital accounts. This suggests Ohio is a net borrower of funds from other states, he said. L'Esperance made several ::I MOTHER'S I BEITZEL NAMED HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) - Mike Beitzel, 33, a former assistant at the U.S. Naval Academy, was named to succeed Mote Hills as basketball coach of . Northern Kentucky High SchooL Beitzel, a New Philadelphia, Ohio, native, said he is interested in student-players, not just students. "I will not tolerate people playing who will not graduate," he said. "Or those who do not go to class or do not turn in their assignments or do not lake part in class activities. There is going to be a lot of emphasis · on education." Beitzel holds a master degree from the Univeristy of Cincinnati and worked as a graduate assistant under Fred Taylor at Ohio State University. rJ) a: J:; .... .... ... . . • <( j~. Q(/) w 3: Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and CO!l>S .•.••.•.. • . . . ... • . . •.••. 5,743,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . partnerships, and corps . . .. .... .. .......... ... .. . .... . ..... ... ... ..... 19,668,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .................. .. ............ .. ... ... 9,000.00 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions in the United States .. .. . ... ... ..... ..... .... ..... ...... . ......... .. .. . . 3,05G,OOO.OO Certified and officers' checks . .. . ..... .. .. ...... . .................. . . ... . . . 120,000.00 Total Deposits . .. .. ....... . .. .. .. ..... .. . . ..... .... . ... .... .... ... . ... . 28,596,000.00 Total demand deposits . .... ...... .... ... . . .. ... . .... . .. .. ... 6,481,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits ........ . . ................ ... 22,115,000.00,__==c= Other liabilities .. .. . ... ... .. .. . .. ~- ..................... . ................ 406,000.00 TarAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. ...... ... ... ... ....... . .... .. ..... .. .... . ....... . .. $29,002,000.00 Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .......•.. .. ................ $300,000.00 Surplus .................... .... ....................... . .. . .. ..... ... ... I ,500,000.00 Undivided profits .... .......... . .. ..... . .. ..· ........................... 1,2&1,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. .... ... . .......... ... .... . .. ..... . _.. . ....... .... 20,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ....... .... ...... . .. .. ..... . . .. .. ..... ... $3,084,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. ..... . ........... .. 32,086,000.00 Amoun.ts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .... . ...... . .............. .. .". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 724 000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: ' ' Cash and due from depository institutions ................... .. . ........... 1,623,000.00 Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell ........... . .. . .. ..... . . .... .. .. . .... .. ..... 7,931,000.00 Totalloans .... ........... . ..... ...... ... . ..... .......... ........ . .. .. 13,817,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more ...... ..... ........ ...... . ....... . .... .. . ..... . ..... 1,724,000.00 Total deposits ..... . ... . ... . ... . ....... .... .. . . .. .. . ...... ... ... . ..... 28,693,000.00 Total assets .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 31,891,000.00 ...c..., ~' >-.JVI ->- "'" zZ QQ w=> I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe April 29, 1980 II. VI 0 We,. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resour~ and habilltles. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and behef 1s true and correct. EDISON HOBSTEITER HORACE KARR - DIRECTORS ROGER MORGAN ~- - - --·- if ,.._ • ~ .,; ~ .Q ~jo u ::0 ~: ·a "':Jl 1:10" (D!! «&>3: 1:; ,...;\ ~ ~~~ 9!$1 �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 6, 191!0 .Fine gentleman from Euclid Avenue Opinions & Comments . THE DAILY SEN'I'INEL IUSPSI ...Mai DEVOTED TO THE . INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA Ltttera of opUaioa are welcomed. 'lbey sbou.ld be let1 tbaa 30t wonk loa! for 1ubject to ~c­ Uoa by tbe edjtor) aad mwl be 11ped wtU. U.e alpee'• acldru.l. Namts may be Wltllbeld upoa pubUCIItiOG. However, oa rtoquest, UIDtl "W be dUclc.ed. Lettt>n 1bould bt ID good task adctrnatq llsllf:l, DOl penoaalltle.. ' PubUtbed daily u .rept S.iarday by The OhJo Valley Pubi..Ublag COIDPlD)'· MuiUmedJa, l.ar ., lUCoe&rtSt., Pomeroy, Ob.io ff18. Bw.loetaOUitt Pho~ !lf'Z..UM. Ed.!\orial Ptume9t2-!151. Secood Ciall PGI&alt Pllid II PoDM!roy, Ob.lo. 41 ~~~oul advertill.q ~pmeatauw, Lalldoa A11oclltet, 3101 Euclid Avr., C~velalld, Ohio Tbe Auoclllftl Press 11 eadualvely eotltled to 1.be: 1111e for pubUcaUoo of all oew1 dispakMe cndilftl to the oewspaper and alao lhe local new• pubU1W bereln. PubU.ber Robert Wingett GeoeraJ Mer. l: City EdJior Robert Hoefil(' h New• Editor ~~ ~ Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Maucer VL..... Carl Gbeea BmSJ ~"-""""r·~=•t::=~~ 'qjt> Anti-arson measure signed into law An anti-arson measure, which addresses the fastest rising type of crime in Ohio and the nation, was signed into law last week by Gov. James A. Rhodes. _One feature of the new law, which takes effect July 31, is aimed at property owners who set the torch to their businesses or residences to collect from insurance companies. It says they cannot collect until all property taxes are fully paid and the owner has come up with funds to tear down burned out buildings often left for demolition at taxpayers' expense. The bill establishes machinery to give the state fire m:~r­ shal, insurance companies and law enforcement agencies more information about arson. Statistics and other data _ are. hard to come by, because there currently is no requirement that arson and suspected arson be reported to a central clearinghouse. The measure requires county prosecutors to provide the state fire marshal with court statistics and says state investigators, insurance companies and law enforcement agencies must cooperate in probing suspected or actual cases. This new state law is a good first step in the fight against a crime that has reached epidemic proportions throughout the nation and the state-it may not halt arson, but it may very well takes some of the profit out of it. Letter to the editor Too many aliens Portland, Ohio May 2, 191!0 Dear Editor: ·The way aliens are pouring into the United States is a disgrace. Before long there won't be any "Uncle" for anyone. This country and its way of life is for us. The indiscriminate raiding of our borders make them look like a sieve. We have problems aplenty here now without asking for any more. These thousands upon thousands ri Cubans, Mexicans, Boat People and Haitians add to the welfare rolls and take employment away from our own people. Admittance of people after careful screening is one thing but what is going on now is a disaster. For many years the U. S. was a great stabilizing influence throughout the world. When F.D.R. let the Russians into Berlin ahead of General Patton he started the down hill slide. President Carter greased the skids by playing like this is a make believe world. He started out lounging around in the White House in blue jeans then started waving his humanitarianism like an olive branch and Argentina, Chile, Iran and Afghanistan fell apart. He wanted to make the world think he was a good guy, so he advocated bringing home the army from South Korea, said the cold war was over, scrapped tbe neutron bomb, shamed the CIA and generally advocated cutting military spending. · They say give him time. He has already had too much. - Gayle Price. Wake up people! May 2, 191!0 Dear Mr. Editor: I feel it is about time Meigs Local District citizens start supporting our school board and new Superintendent. I do own property and pay taxes in the Meigs Local District, and know for a fact the schools have been in "sad shape" long before Mr. Gleason became Superintendent. It is also a fact that people have to work together to accomplish good not fight against each other. Wake up, people, and give the man a chance. By the way, it was local people who put the schools in the shape they are in and remember "Rome wasn 'I built in one day." Without money or funds not much can be done. Support your schools. - D. Tillis, Middleport, Ohio. • Positive action Mr. Editor: We are writing this letter to extend our thanks to all the concerned people who recently gave their SUf>" port in helping start the process of cleaning up the Meigs High School cafeteria. The cafeteria had been in very poor shape until a couple of weeks ago. Some people didn't seem to think that the situation was very serious, however, with ap- proximately one-half of the student body signing the petition to have it cleaned up, it seems hard to believe that the only thing wrong was a dusty shelf and a lack of paper towels in the kitchen restroom. (Students aren't even in those areas.) Since the petition, steps have been taken to help clean up the cafeteria. This is great and this is what the petition was designed to do. We only hope that enough students, parents, and other concerned people will see to it that steps remain being taken to clean the cafeteria and keep it that way. Sincerely. - Kim Glass, Barb Haley, Middleport, Ohio. Today in history. .. Today is Tuesday, May 6, the !27th . day of 1980. There are 239 days left in the year. . Today'shlghlightinhistory: On May 6, 1936, the German dirigible, "Hindenburg," exploded and burned on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., killing 36 people. On this date: In 1889, the Elffel Tower in Paris officially was opened. In 1895, · the silent movie star, Rudolph Valentlno, was born in Italy. In 1941, Josef Stalin became premier of the Soviet Union, succeeding V.M. Molotqv. Stalin already was head of the Communist Party. Ten years ago, Interior Secretary Walter Hickel warned President Nixon that his administration - and Vice President Agnew in particular _ was contributing to revolt and anarchy in America by attacking the nation's youth. . I, By Tom Tiede MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (NEA) For the short time he lived here, Feodor Fedorenko seemed like the rest of the people who've retired to the pinched apartments that line the walks of south Euclid Avenue. He was a quiet widower, played checkers, and received a small pension from the North. People remember him as being Old World, somewhat courtly, a European irrunigrant who struggled with the English language and lost. A fine old gentleman, they say. He stayed to himself, did calisthenics on the beach, and was seen from time to time in the market shopping for meat and produce bargains. Then one night he :packed his belongings and abruptly left the neighborhood. The following day the newspapers explained why : Feodor Fedorenko was said to have once worked in a German concentration camp. He was accused oihaving tortured and murdered Jews at the Treblinka death compound in Poland. Now the charge against Fedorenko, 73, have in part been verified. He has admitted having been a camp guard during World War II. He likewise admits having concealed his past when he immigrated to America. As a result, the United Slates is presently attempting to denaturalize and deport the oldman. . I denaturalization. The judge said the my, and three weeks later he was u. s. failed to show that it would captured by the Germans. Court have denied Fedorenko citizenship records indicate he was a prisoner of had his deception been preivously war at first, and moved from camp known. to camp in Eastern Europe, but then, at Treblinka, he was given a The government promptly a!>' gun and unifonn and beca{De a senpealed to the 5th Circuit Court in try. New Orleans, where the district decision was reversed. Fedorenko Fedorerj)<o says he didn't want to appealed the reversal to the be a guard. He did it only under Supreme Court, where the' matter threat of death. In any event, now stands. If the high court rules Treblinka was among the most for Fedorenko, the U. S. search for notorious of Nazi compounds. Camp war criminals could be dealt a · survivors say guards there mainsevere blow. tained an "eternal" fire in a lazaret Back on Euclid Avenue, pit. Jews were brought to the edge, Fedorenko's former neighbors have shot and left to fall into the pyre. their fingers crossed. Many of them When the war ended Fedorenko melded with the armies of disare Jews who survived the war, and placed persons, am[ applied they want Fedorenko and others like him thrown out of the country. They for 0. S. Immigration. say anyone who cooperated with the He said he'd been born, in Germans during the Jewish and claimed he was a fanner and holocaust is not fit to live in factory worker during the war. His .America. visa was approved, and he came to · Few here expect justice to prevail, the U. S. through Boston in 1949. however. Neither do many fede~al Once here, Fedorenko became a attorneys. Even if the court rules model citizen. He married (his wife against Fedorenko there will be later died), worked in a Connecticut foundry, and retired to Miami Beach ·more litigation, more appeals and more delays. Indeed, the consensus in 197'1. A year after he came to seems to be that the fine old genEuclid Avenue, he was summoned to tleman from Euclid Avenue could district court for denaturalization. very well die before he Is deported. Until then his only brush with U. S. law had been a parking ticket. Fedorenko admitted his past at the trial. He also said he lied on his citizenship application. Even so, the fOR SOMf::N c ~Vfl!'f(lNI LOVES court ruled against . Authorities are also after others in the nation who are suspected of war crimes. A Justice Department task force is investigating more than 365 cases, and 16 of them are in litigation. Nine of the litigants, including Fedorenko, are now American citizens. The rest live here in lesser categories. Of the lot, Justice Department officials say Fedorenko Is a comparatively small fish. He was not a Nazi during the war, nor ~vena German soldier. And yet the fine . old gentleman from Euclid Avenue has become one of the most important legal principals in the 35-year history of this nation's search for war criminals. The reason is that Fedorenko's denaturalization process has gone further than any other. It is now in the U. S. Supreme Court, and is expected to be heard this summer. The decision could have a milestone impact, positive or negative, on the effort to find and deport thugs of the Second World War. Of course, Fedorenko does not consider himself a thug. He says he is a victim of circumstances that began, actually, in Russia. Fedorenko was born in the Ukraine, in 1907, dropped from school in the third gtade, and was employed as a truck driver for the slate until the early years of the war. In 1941, Fedorenko and his truck were mobilized by the R~ian ar- I Ohio perspective suggestions aimed at improving Ohio's banks and consequently its economy: -The conservative stance of Ohio banks needs re-examination, be said. Ohio has been hurt by the banks' refusal to take additional risks. -Risk aversion translates into a lack of aggressiveness in generating business loans. The gross weakness of Ohio commercial banks lies in making commercial loans, he said. .... . ..J c( ci w - == ( .) w I... Q. en Is ......·a..: · (!) .,o ... a. z - 'C:: o-o > . lg '~'" . ><(0 .. l: -~ a>;:: en z - ' ~ >-c( c z :::> -" Z ·<! ~ ::>Ul.C 0 0 Q) >-Ua:: ~--_.~~----~·~" Ill MAY II • Hanging Baskets • Fuchias elvy Geraniums • Hydrangeas • Combination Pots • Dish Gardens · e4 Inch Geraniums • Complete Assortment of Bedding Plants ~UBBARD GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992-5176 Open Daily 9 to 8 sunday 1 to 5 REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POMEROY NATIOh.AL BANK -u.a: in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on MB.rch 31, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 • -.-.""-... IU - < .... .... -"""" o< :til. wv LEGAL NOTICE < Cl z < I¥ 0 :e :e IU "": '!I .J·,:a, I ~~~ a:< ::J(/) Cash and due from depository institutions .... . ... . ..... . ... ............... $2,131,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ........ . .... . . .. .. .. ..... . . . ..... ..... . ......... 6,571,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Slates ..................... _.... .. .. .. . . . ..... 1,650,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... .. .. ............... ..... . . ..... .. ...... 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ......... . ........ . .... ..... ...... 54,000.00 Fede~al funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......... .. .... . ... . ........ . .. ... ...... . .. .. 7,725,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... . ............ . . 13,511,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ...................... 110,000.00 Loans, Net . . ... . .. .. ... .. . .. .. .................................... 13,40!,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ......... . ...... . .... . . .. ..... .. .. . 280,000.00 Other assets ........... ... .............. . .................. . .. ........ ... 272,00Q,OO TOTAL ASSETS ..... . .. .. . .......... . ................. . ... .... . ..... . $32,086,000.00 Ill ,._ .w (/).J National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities ,...< The Public Ul ihties Com· miss1on ot Ohio has set for publ iC heanng Case No. 79·234-EL-FAC Sub· f1 le A. to rev1ew the fuel proc urement pract1ces and poli cies of The OhiO Power Company. the oper· ation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause . and related matters . This hear· ing is scheduled 16 begin at 1 00 p.m. on Tuesday. May 27. 1980 at the Ci ty Council Office . 218 Cleve· la~d Ave .. S.W.. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All inte·rested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OH IO By : David M. Polk . Secretary ~ DAY Ohio banks have hampered economy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State University professor believes that Ohio banks have hampered the slate's economic growth because they are too conservative. Wilford L. L'Esperance says that only a more aggressive, less cautious pattern of seeking and lending money can change this impact of the banks on the state's economy. " In general, the economic development of Ohio has been impeded by the conservative stance of Ohio banks with respect to policies regarding the expansion of their assets and liabilities," L'Esperance wrote in a recent issue of the university's "Bulletin of Business Research." L'Esperance said the economy is strengthened when institutions attract greater deposits, thus making more money available through loans and investments. But he noted that the ratio of bank deposits in Ohio to the gross state product is low in relation to similar fgures in the United Statesoverall and in Michigan and Pennsylvania. He reported that bank deposits in Ohio grew at slower rates than elsewhere in the late 1970s. But deposits in Ohio's savings and loan associations are gaining. "Savings and loan institutions are making strong progress in capturing a larger share of the deposit potential," he said. The tendency of Ohio savings and loan associations to capture higher shares of deposits than other such organizations in the United States (40 percent statewide versus ~per­ cent nationally) indi ca tes significant marketing deficien~es in the banks, he said. L'Esperance cited 1977 rBIIJ!arch that indicated Ohio banks- were roughly 20 percent below the national norm in assets and deposits and 10 percent below in capital accounts. This suggests Ohio is a net borrower of funds from other states, he said. L'Esperance made several ::I MOTHER'S I BEITZEL NAMED HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) - Mike Beitzel, 33, a former assistant at the U.S. Naval Academy, was named to succeed Mote Hills as basketball coach of . Northern Kentucky High SchooL Beitzel, a New Philadelphia, Ohio, native, said he is interested in student-players, not just students. "I will not tolerate people playing who will not graduate," he said. "Or those who do not go to class or do not turn in their assignments or do not lake part in class activities. There is going to be a lot of emphasis · on education." Beitzel holds a master degree from the Univeristy of Cincinnati and worked as a graduate assistant under Fred Taylor at Ohio State University. rJ) a: J:; .... .... ... . . • <( j~. Q(/) w 3: Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and CO!l>S .•.••.•.. • . . . ... • . . •.••. 5,743,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . partnerships, and corps . . .. .... .. .......... ... .. . .... . ..... ... ... ..... 19,668,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .................. .. ............ .. ... ... 9,000.00 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions in the United States .. .. . ... ... ..... ..... .... ..... ...... . ......... .. .. . . 3,05G,OOO.OO Certified and officers' checks . .. . ..... .. .. ...... . .................. . . ... . . . 120,000.00 Total Deposits . .. .. ....... . .. .. .. ..... .. . . ..... .... . ... .... .... ... . ... . 28,596,000.00 Total demand deposits . .... ...... .... ... . . .. ... . .... . .. .. ... 6,481,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits ........ . . ................ ... 22,115,000.00,__==c= Other liabilities .. .. . ... ... .. .. . .. ~- ..................... . ................ 406,000.00 TarAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. ...... ... ... ... ....... . .... .. ..... .. .... . ....... . .. $29,002,000.00 Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .......•.. .. ................ $300,000.00 Surplus .................... .... ....................... . .. . .. ..... ... ... I ,500,000.00 Undivided profits .... .......... . .. ..... . .. ..· ........................... 1,2&1,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. .... ... . .......... ... .... . .. ..... . _.. . ....... .... 20,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ....... .... ...... . .. .. ..... . . .. .. ..... ... $3,084,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. ..... . ........... .. 32,086,000.00 Amoun.ts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .... . ...... . .............. .. .". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 724 000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: ' ' Cash and due from depository institutions ................... .. . ........... 1,623,000.00 Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell ........... . .. . .. ..... . . .... .. .. . .... .. ..... 7,931,000.00 Totalloans .... ........... . ..... ...... ... . ..... .......... ........ . .. .. 13,817,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more ...... ..... ........ ...... . ....... . .... .. . ..... . ..... 1,724,000.00 Total deposits ..... . ... . ... . ... . ....... .... .. . . .. .. . ...... ... ... . ..... 28,693,000.00 Total assets .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 31,891,000.00 ...c..., ~' >-.JVI ->- "'" zZ QQ w=> I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe April 29, 1980 II. VI 0 We,. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resour~ and habilltles. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and behef 1s true and correct. EDISON HOBSTEITER HORACE KARR - DIRECTORS ROGER MORGAN ~- - - --·- if ,.._ • ~ .,; ~ .Q ~jo u ::0 ~: ·a "':Jl 1:10" (D!! «&>3: 1:; ,...;\ ~ ~~~ 9!$1 �• ...n :S;;r a.o n ::::!. 0 CD -· "''"' ocn c:.;; c "a en .. ,,.. ;-c; cC) c:r'" o- "'3 ~ . ... I '0 - cr-o ..... ...., 0 C ' "3 ~,_ C) CD · "9m )> ~ ::::! , .., i~ <o .. ~ "'1:1 C) ;" ---------- -"' • . -z + ,... -1 G) !< 1\) "' ... V) '? -·~- .. 1\) :J ao~ ...~ -. ~ - v; ~ ... .gt;; ~ co ... m:) :::: . go • -· z - ir .,- 0 :) 0 • ..., .,.,-· "" ., ::o"' Ci:i" >ell' .. .......' "' ~ Q) ~~ )( ~ ~ .c:- .a.. :z: ;>! ;ro :-< "'" ~~ • Q> ..," "''Co" "' "'r~ ~ "ll' "'... ~ ::0 " ~ .... ..,~ .~ Q) "' :z:., "" >c )( "'"' ..... -~ ~~ ~ <II <.> ., Q) .u ~ z"::t c-<- :OJ>. 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' �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Crooksville eliminates Eagles, 4-2 I I .I 0 "'0 m z c l> BY SCOOT WOLFE NELSONVILLE The Crooksville Ceramics scored two unearned in the first inning then went on to defeat Eastern's Eagles, 4-2, in the Class A sectional finals here Monday afternoon. Saturday Crooksville advanced to . the finals by upsetting Trimble 11-4, while Eastern downed Miller 5-4 to reach the finals . Crooksville is now HHI. The winners collected seven hitS, but took adyantage of Eagle miscues to put together thei~ scoring drives. lh the bottom of the first Crooksville's George Elliot reached on an error, followed by a sacrifice bunt, and a Randy Ruff single. After another sacrifice that moved Ruff to second, Larry Grossman hit a hard shot that resulted in two unearned runs due to another Eastern error. The score remained at 2~ until the fourth and fifth innings when Crooksville added single runs making the score 4-<1. In their final chance the Eagles made a bid to overtake the Ceramics and scored twice after Johnny Beaver, and Roger Gaul drew walks, and Ray Werry smacked a long double to left. After several hard hit palls that resulted in outs, pitcher Mike Tokie retired the Eagles and wrapped up the sectional championship. Tokie struck out four and walked five in going the distance. Eastern collected three hits; a double by Ray Werry and singles by Gary Griggs, and Steve Chrisman. For the winners Bob Browning had a double and a single, while Barringer, Dillinger, Grossman , and Ruff all had singles. Eastern coach Ralph Wigal said, "We had our chances to score, but we left too many men on base. The TREE 'KASHES' IN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kash Tree took the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs in 2:04 Monday night, paying $6,$3.40 and $2.40. J.C. Coaltown was second, returning $6 and $4, while Brian's Best was third, paying $4.60 In the trifecta, the I~ combination paid $223.80. Acrowd of 4,21)2 wagered $374,702. BEITZEL NAMED lflGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) - Mike Beitzel, 33, a former assistant at the U.S . Naval Academy, was named to succeed Mo)e Hills as basketball coach of Northern Kentucky High School. Beitzel, a New Philadelphia, Ohio, native, said he is interested in student-players, not just students. "I will not tolerate people playing •who will not graduate," he said. "Or those who do not go to class or do not turn in their assignments or do not take part in class activities. There is going to be a lot of emphasis on education." Beitzel holds a master degree from the Univeristy of Cincinnati and worked as a graduate assistant under Fred Taylor at Ohio State University. r < Meigsscores come-from-behindwin VI c; z 0 l> -<... ' ·I: m .= .... :z: c .= ."'- ' I l :II BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders notched a dramatic 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the hard hitting Ravenswood Red Devils here Monday. For the first three innings the Red Devils chalked up single runs that at the time was good enough for a J.j) lead. Ravenswood scored first when McCoy provided a long RBI double paving the way for a second inning run ·scoring single by Murray. In the third go-round the excitement started to surface after a double and single put men on the corners. On a hard ball to the shortstop, the Meigs' infielder faked to fi rst then fired to third to pick off the lead run· ner in a run down. Then on a passed ball, another runner who attempted to come home was nailed at the plate. After working hard for the first two outs Ravenswood finally plated a run on an error. Meigs then hit the comeback trail in the fourth when Steve Ohiinge.r singled, Troy Brooks reached on u two base error, and Jeff Waylanc ' singled in two runs, the score now :;. 2. Tommy Owens then came on to pitch for the Marauders and while he was setting the Red Devils down in order, his teammates sta rted swinging hoi bats. In the fifth with two out Jerry Fields walked, was balked to second, then scored on an RBI single by Terry Wayland tying the game. In the action packed seventh in· ning Cliff Kennedy singled. Jerry Fields singled before game winning RBI sacrifice fly by Terry Wayland. Ironically the Wayland brothers knocked in all four of.the Meigs runs. Leading hitters were Jeff Wayland two singles, Cliff Kennedy, Tommy Owens, Jerry Fields, Terry Wayland, and Steve Ohlinger. McCoy had a single and double for the Red Devils while Panelle '' =en -= • FRANKIE$ ..... =-- cnfmcn o o : 0 , ... "' ., "' "' "0 "' ro < u ... 89 ~ H.0J... . 79 COKE ALL WEEK 16 OZ. 8 PAK DAIRY PRODUCTS = VALLEY BELL 'GRADE A COTTAGE MEDIUM BROUGHTON'S :;; ....ie~ w!::i CJ) ~0" Gl m n - CI :r .g c (/) 3tn n tu (t) · :o - ::r < ro -ro C5_ z fJ'J :!. 0 •• 2% .00 ..- MILK C") m iii" c "'o;::;· -ow di ~ -.. tu (/) - · - "'C') :r c:: ::; w - GAL < .Ill. (!) 24 Ol $}79 KEEBLER SALliNE . LB BOX CRACKERS. •• :••••• PARTY ICE .•••••••~~~ ••• REESE'S ' . pEANUT 10 PAK BUTTER ·cuPS. •••••• . __..,_ . $}19_ 00l.49~ COFFEE· l&Ol $}39 MATE•••••••J~~ •••• MEADOWGOLD 11VIVA" ICE lhGAL MILK •••••••••••• DlSPeSABLE DIAPERS DR. PEPPER .,,, 8 PACK 16 UZ. CHEESE '" :! "' Insurance Let's talk value. Multipl e car and other avai lab le discounts can sav e you as much as 15 % on your auto 1nsurance. THURSDAY ONLY 99~ RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK fHURS. ONLY '119 All WEEK SI.39 $289 LUVS .....~~.~. ... : . ' ~: ·~ .~ '' ..• As an independent in su ra nce agen cy 1 we can help you find the best valu e for your in surance dollars . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 69· ~ BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ('} ., •.,......._ (l) Alexander plated three unearned runs Monday night enroute to a J.j) non-league victory over Southern. Southern collected three hits, a single and double by Chuck Michael and a single by Terry McNickle. Fred Kane led Alexander with two singles. Bryan Wolfe was the losing hurler while Kane took the victory. The loss left Southern with a 7-5 record while Alexander is 4-10. LB. t:l. Auto 992 ·6677 SUPERIOR -"'CC [JJ CD CD ~ CDro -·. "Across from the •:'nurthouse in Pomeroy" Southern beaten BOILED HAM......~~ ..!.l ! .... SIGNUP SATURDAY The American Legion girls softball signup in Middleport will be held at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American l£gion Home on Fourth St. from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. :~ Bill Quickel SUPERIOR SUPERIOR CD"'CC =CD FOUND ON PLANTS Thrips are minute sapsuckling insects found on plants. BEN GALS OPEN CAMP CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin, cinnati Bengals open a three-day rookie camp Saturday for 14 players selected in the National Football !£ague college draft and 12 signed as free agents . The players undergo physical examinations Saturday morning , with the first workouts set for 3 p.m . at Spinney Field. The Bengals drafted nine defensive players - three linebackers, three defensive backs and three defensive linemen. Cincinnati also selected two offensive linemen, one wide receiver, a quarterback and a placekicker. III • ··' doubled. Demosky and Owens were on the mound for Meigs. They com· bined to fan three and walk two. Paxton went all the way for the opponents with Murray behind the plate. He walked three and fanned three . Meigs is idle tonight, but plays in the sectional finals Wednesday at Athens. two unearned runs they scored hurt us and proved to be the winning margin. Crooksville is a good team and has a lot of potential. " Crooksville advances to the district in Chillicothe to be played sometime next week. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Kash Tree took the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs in 2:Ot Monday night, paying $6,$3.40 and$2.40. J .C. Coaltown was second, retur· ning $6 and $4, while Brian's Beat . was third, paying $4.60 In the trifecta, the ~~~ com- l bination paid $223.80. ;:: A crowd of 4,202 wagered $374,702. · :1 '· ' �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Crooksville eliminates Eagles, 4-2 I I .I 0 "'0 m z c l> BY SCOOT WOLFE NELSONVILLE The Crooksville Ceramics scored two unearned in the first inning then went on to defeat Eastern's Eagles, 4-2, in the Class A sectional finals here Monday afternoon. Saturday Crooksville advanced to . the finals by upsetting Trimble 11-4, while Eastern downed Miller 5-4 to reach the finals . Crooksville is now HHI. The winners collected seven hitS, but took adyantage of Eagle miscues to put together thei~ scoring drives. lh the bottom of the first Crooksville's George Elliot reached on an error, followed by a sacrifice bunt, and a Randy Ruff single. After another sacrifice that moved Ruff to second, Larry Grossman hit a hard shot that resulted in two unearned runs due to another Eastern error. The score remained at 2~ until the fourth and fifth innings when Crooksville added single runs making the score 4-<1. In their final chance the Eagles made a bid to overtake the Ceramics and scored twice after Johnny Beaver, and Roger Gaul drew walks, and Ray Werry smacked a long double to left. After several hard hit palls that resulted in outs, pitcher Mike Tokie retired the Eagles and wrapped up the sectional championship. Tokie struck out four and walked five in going the distance. Eastern collected three hits; a double by Ray Werry and singles by Gary Griggs, and Steve Chrisman. For the winners Bob Browning had a double and a single, while Barringer, Dillinger, Grossman , and Ruff all had singles. Eastern coach Ralph Wigal said, "We had our chances to score, but we left too many men on base. The TREE 'KASHES' IN COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kash Tree took the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs in 2:04 Monday night, paying $6,$3.40 and $2.40. J.C. Coaltown was second, returning $6 and $4, while Brian's Best was third, paying $4.60 In the trifecta, the I~ combination paid $223.80. Acrowd of 4,21)2 wagered $374,702. BEITZEL NAMED lflGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) - Mike Beitzel, 33, a former assistant at the U.S . Naval Academy, was named to succeed Mo)e Hills as basketball coach of Northern Kentucky High School. Beitzel, a New Philadelphia, Ohio, native, said he is interested in student-players, not just students. "I will not tolerate people playing •who will not graduate," he said. "Or those who do not go to class or do not turn in their assignments or do not take part in class activities. There is going to be a lot of emphasis on education." Beitzel holds a master degree from the Univeristy of Cincinnati and worked as a graduate assistant under Fred Taylor at Ohio State University. r < Meigsscores come-from-behindwin VI c; z 0 l> -<... ' ·I: m .= .... :z: c .= ."'- ' I l :II BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders notched a dramatic 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the hard hitting Ravenswood Red Devils here Monday. For the first three innings the Red Devils chalked up single runs that at the time was good enough for a J.j) lead. Ravenswood scored first when McCoy provided a long RBI double paving the way for a second inning run ·scoring single by Murray. In the third go-round the excitement started to surface after a double and single put men on the corners. On a hard ball to the shortstop, the Meigs' infielder faked to fi rst then fired to third to pick off the lead run· ner in a run down. Then on a passed ball, another runner who attempted to come home was nailed at the plate. After working hard for the first two outs Ravenswood finally plated a run on an error. Meigs then hit the comeback trail in the fourth when Steve Ohiinge.r singled, Troy Brooks reached on u two base error, and Jeff Waylanc ' singled in two runs, the score now :;. 2. Tommy Owens then came on to pitch for the Marauders and while he was setting the Red Devils down in order, his teammates sta rted swinging hoi bats. In the fifth with two out Jerry Fields walked, was balked to second, then scored on an RBI single by Terry Wayland tying the game. In the action packed seventh in· ning Cliff Kennedy singled. Jerry Fields singled before game winning RBI sacrifice fly by Terry Wayland. Ironically the Wayland brothers knocked in all four of.the Meigs runs. Leading hitters were Jeff Wayland two singles, Cliff Kennedy, Tommy Owens, Jerry Fields, Terry Wayland, and Steve Ohlinger. McCoy had a single and double for the Red Devils while Panelle '' =en -= • FRANKIE$ ..... =-- cnfmcn o o : 0 , ... "' ., "' "' "0 "' ro < u ... 89 ~ H.0J... . 79 COKE ALL WEEK 16 OZ. 8 PAK DAIRY PRODUCTS = VALLEY BELL 'GRADE A COTTAGE MEDIUM BROUGHTON'S :;; ....ie~ w!::i CJ) ~0" Gl m n - CI :r .g c (/) 3tn n tu (t) · :o - ::r < ro -ro C5_ z fJ'J :!. 0 •• 2% .00 ..- MILK C") m iii" c "'o;::;· -ow di ~ -.. tu (/) - · - "'C') :r c:: ::; w - GAL < .Ill. (!) 24 Ol $}79 KEEBLER SALliNE . LB BOX CRACKERS. •• :••••• PARTY ICE .•••••••~~~ ••• REESE'S ' . pEANUT 10 PAK BUTTER ·cuPS. •••••• . __..,_ . $}19_ 00l.49~ COFFEE· l&Ol $}39 MATE•••••••J~~ •••• MEADOWGOLD 11VIVA" ICE lhGAL MILK •••••••••••• DlSPeSABLE DIAPERS DR. PEPPER .,,, 8 PACK 16 UZ. CHEESE '" :! "' Insurance Let's talk value. Multipl e car and other avai lab le discounts can sav e you as much as 15 % on your auto 1nsurance. THURSDAY ONLY 99~ RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK fHURS. ONLY '119 All WEEK SI.39 $289 LUVS .....~~.~. ... : . ' ~: ·~ .~ '' ..• As an independent in su ra nce agen cy 1 we can help you find the best valu e for your in surance dollars . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 69· ~ BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ('} ., •.,......._ (l) Alexander plated three unearned runs Monday night enroute to a J.j) non-league victory over Southern. Southern collected three hits, a single and double by Chuck Michael and a single by Terry McNickle. Fred Kane led Alexander with two singles. Bryan Wolfe was the losing hurler while Kane took the victory. The loss left Southern with a 7-5 record while Alexander is 4-10. LB. t:l. Auto 992 ·6677 SUPERIOR -"'CC [JJ CD CD ~ CDro -·. "Across from the •:'nurthouse in Pomeroy" Southern beaten BOILED HAM......~~ ..!.l ! .... SIGNUP SATURDAY The American Legion girls softball signup in Middleport will be held at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American l£gion Home on Fourth St. from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. :~ Bill Quickel SUPERIOR SUPERIOR CD"'CC =CD FOUND ON PLANTS Thrips are minute sapsuckling insects found on plants. BEN GALS OPEN CAMP CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin, cinnati Bengals open a three-day rookie camp Saturday for 14 players selected in the National Football !£ague college draft and 12 signed as free agents . The players undergo physical examinations Saturday morning , with the first workouts set for 3 p.m . at Spinney Field. The Bengals drafted nine defensive players - three linebackers, three defensive backs and three defensive linemen. Cincinnati also selected two offensive linemen, one wide receiver, a quarterback and a placekicker. III • ··' doubled. Demosky and Owens were on the mound for Meigs. They com· bined to fan three and walk two. Paxton went all the way for the opponents with Murray behind the plate. He walked three and fanned three . Meigs is idle tonight, but plays in the sectional finals Wednesday at Athens. two unearned runs they scored hurt us and proved to be the winning margin. Crooksville is a good team and has a lot of potential. " Crooksville advances to the district in Chillicothe to be played sometime next week. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Kash Tree took the featured ninth race at Scioto Downs in 2:Ot Monday night, paying $6,$3.40 and$2.40. J .C. Coaltown was second, retur· ning $6 and $4, while Brian's Beat . was third, paying $4.60 In the trifecta, the ~~~ com- l bination paid $223.80. ;:: A crowd of 4,202 wagered $374,702. · :1 '· ' �• 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pnmeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Carleton three-hits Braves; Astros beaten PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Steve Carlton almost became the first n()hit, n<>-speak pitcher in the history of major league baseball. Then again, who knows, if Carlton hadn't lost his n()-hit attempt Monday night against the Atlanta Braves he might have broken a four-year silence with the media . Carlton held the Braves hitless through 72-3 innings. He led H and the crowd of 26,165 was on its feet cheering every pitch. But Bii! Nahorodny, a former member of tl1e Phillies' organization, ripped a solid single to center with two out in the eighth to break the spell. Before it was over, the Braves had three hits and one run - Dale Murphy 's leadoff homer in the ninth and Carlton had a 7-i triumph, his fifth of the season against one loss. Carlton has maintained a stony silence with the media for four years. Nobody can find out why because he won't talk. When one newsman tried to break down the wall during spring training, he was greeted with a stare and "a policy Is a policy." Forgetting his 'personality quirk, Carlton pitched a masterful game in search of his first career -hitter. Hodges' double whips Reds, 3-2 ., NEW YORK (AP )- It could have been 1973 with Tom Seaver working eight innings and the New York Mels winning 3-2 in 10 innings, as pinchhitter Ron Hodges doubled home the winning run to defeat the Cincinnati Reds. The only difference was that Seaver, a Met for 10 years, is now a member of the Reds. After pitching eight innings he left the game for a pinch hitter and wasn't involved in the decision. Doug Bair, ().2, took the loss. Jose Cardenal opened the loth inning with a single, but was forced at second qy Alex Trevino, who was attempting to sacrifice. Hodges then hit for Reardon, the Mets fourth pitcher, and lined Bair's fourth pitch into left-center field where it skipped by Cesar Geronimo, the Reds center fielder. " He was playing me as a pull hitter," observed Hodges. " Sometimes I do. But they don't see much of me so maybe they weren't in the right spot. The first two pitches were balis, then Bair nicked the corner. I made up my mind to hit the next one, and I hit it hard and good. I wasn 't surprised when it went through and Alex (Trevino) came around to score." • In 1973, Hodges was a rookie catcher, whose pinch hitting helped the New York team defeat the Reds in the NL playoffs and extend the Oakland A's to a seven game World Series. Seaver finished with a 1!).10 record that season. " He's different, " observed Hodges. "His fast ball doesn't have the pep it used to and he is striding differently. He doesn't have the leg kick." Seaver, now 31i, agreed, saying, " I had a sore shoulder until the seventh inning. It was like a toothache. It affects my velocity and sometimes my control. " Mets' Manager Joe Torre used Mark Hornback, Ed Glynn and Pat Zachry before Reardon, 1-1, picked up the win. The two innings pitched by Zachry were momentous. It was Zachry's first appearance since June 8, 1979. He gave up two hits and struck out three before he left for a pinch hitter. " I think it was more meaningful to Pat because I brought him in with the score 2-2 and trusted him," said Torre. "He was fast and loose and got the two innings in." Zachry said, " The adrenalin was running the second I stepped out of the bullpen car. I was unconcious out there. I wanted to stay in and pitch more but I guess that was enough for the first time." Zachry had been on the disabled list after surgery to the ulna nerve in his right arm. . The Mets scratched a run in the first inning on Joel Youngblood's double, a sacrifice and an infield out. The Reds tied it in the third on Ken Griffey's triple and Ray Knight's RBI grounder. ' New York went ahead in the fifth on a single by Cardelial and Bomback'sfirstmajor league hit, an RBI double. The Reds then tied it in the sixth on Geronimo's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded. Ameriuu League KANSAS CITY ROY AUi - Optioned Jim Gaudet, catcher, to · Evansville of the American Association . MlLWAUKEE BREWERS - Loaned An· dy Replogle, pitcher. from their VanL'Ouver learn of the Pacific Coa.o;t League to the Detroit Tigers' Evansville team of the American As.sociati<ln, NatJoulLeague PIITSBURGH PIRATES - Announced that Bill Madlock , thin! baseman, had been 11uspended for 15 days ~:~nt.l final $5,000 by the league for hitting wnpire Jerrv Crawforrl with his glove on May 1. Recalled Pascual Perez, pitcher from Portland of lhe Pacific Coast League. FOOTBAlL NaiJ0011l Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Paul Campbell, fullback-linebacker, and Steve Green, kicker·punler, to free-agent contracts. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed Steve Schindler, offensive guan.l, and Bruce McGlll , linebacker. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Johnny " Lam" Jones, wide receiver , and Ralph Clayton, ruMing back-tight end, to a series of one-year contracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Roy Gerela, piHcekicker, to a one-year contract. EAST W.L.Pd. GB 13 7 .650 11 B .579 I~ 10 500 3 10 12 500 3 9134095 8 14 .364 6 !() St. l.ouis Montreal New York WF.'>T Holl.'llon Lo3 Angeles 16 7 .696 14 9 .609 2 Cincinnati San Diego 15 10 600 2 11 12 .478 5 Atlanta 8 14 .364 71..\ San Francisco 8 17 .320 9 Moodly's Gamel Montreal10. Houston 1 PhiladelphiH 7, At!Hnta 1 New York 3, Clncinna.U 2, JO Innings St. Loui..!l9, San Francisco 5 Only games schedWed Tueaday'sGamea Hou::~too (J. Niekro 3-1) at Montreal (Grimsley 1-l ) San Diego (Jones 1-Z) at Chicago (Hernande:zl-1) · Atlanta (Alexander ().2) .at Philadelphia (Ruthven 1·2 ), n Los An~ele s (Sutton 2-(l ) at Pittsburgh (Candelana 2-l ). n Cincimwti (l.aCoss 3-Z ) at New York (Falconel-2) , n San Francisco I Knepper 2-2) at St. Loui.:J (KaatO.O) , n Weduesday's Games San Francisco at St. Louis Houston t~t Montreal San Diego at Chicago Atlanta at Ph.iladelphia, n Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, n Cincinnati at New York, n Sports briefs. BASEBALL PI'ITSBURGH (AP)- Pittsburgh , Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock received one of the longest suspensions ever in major league baseball for hitting an umpire with his glove during a dispute on May 1. National League President Charles Feeney suspended Madlock for 15 days and fined him $5,000, although Madlock will likely continue to play pending an appeal. NEW YORK (AP) - Lamar Johnson o! the Chicago White Sox, who hit .381 while leading the American League with a .619 slugging percentage and a .450 on: base percentage, was named .the Player of the Month for April. The designated hitter-first baseman finished the month ses;iii1d in the league in batting average and runs hatted in. NEW YORK (AP) -Toronto Blue Jays' right-hander Dave Stieb, who tossed three complete-game victortes in April without a loss, was named the American League Pitcher o! the Month. NEW YORK (AP) -New York· · Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson, who slanuned three home runs and batted .4741ast week, was named the American League Player o! the Week . . The right fielder knocked in six runs, including two · gamewinners, during the week t11at saw the Yankees wln four o! five contests. ' . SHOP MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdav till12 Noon OI'EN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman GraTe Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 COLLEGE Oakland Chicago Teus Ka11Sa5City Califdmia 11 9 8 7 II 13 14 14 Bestof~ven ON La! Angeles 109 , Philadelphia 102, Los Angeles leads series I~ Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Los Angeles Saturday, May 10 Lot~ An~eles at Philadelphia Suuday,Mayll Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wednesday,May·l4 Philadelphia al Los Angeles, if necessary Friday, May II Lot! Anl!lel~s at Philadelphia, if necessary Su11day, May 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary .SOO lin .W9 3'4 .364 4~ .333 5 16 9 -~ 13 12 11 II Seatue 12 Minne50t.a 11 Monday's Games Minnesot.H 4, Baltimo~ 2 10 10 }() II 13 13 .S& 2 211 .524 3 .500 3\t .410 4 .4511 m -~ AD_ULTS ON.LY THE DAILY SENTINEL ECURITV WEEP STAKE RECAPPED TIRES ANY SIZE REGULAR TREAD PASSENGER TIRE ·····----,liE IPEU I 1111, • 11a1'111 IF JI'I ·UFE AT TIE Willi. lEIIIa ~ 2 VACATIONS TO · NBA Playoffs CbamplouhJp f'hW• 12 9 .571 12 9 .S11 lD 9 .526 I * MASON FURNITURE BIG EIGHT CON!o~ ERENCE - Named Carl James, commissioner. AMERICAN LEAGUE HAST W. L.Pct. GB NOTHING. TO BUY FOR THE 15E:ST DIIALS IN THE' TRISTATE AREA Swx1ay'1 Game New York Toronto Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit C1eveland double. After Gary Carter drew a onHut walk, Warren Cromartie ripped a tw<>-run single. Ken Macha's single brought in another nin before rain stopped the game for 2 hours and 53 minutes. Canlluals 9, GlaDis 5 Ted Simmons ' \w()-run double keyed a five-run rally in the second inning and the St. Louis catcher later singled.home an insurance run. Ken Reitz singled and doubled, driving home two additional St. Louis runs, and Tom Herr doubled and tripled as the Cardinals, who trailed <Hl before they came to bat, pounded out 13 hits, pinning the setback on Vida Blne. Jack Clark drove in two runs for the Giants with a .single and homer. RASEBAU. NAnONALLEAGUE Pittllburgh Chicago Philadelphia ped in with a single and two RBI. Elsewhere in the NL, the Montreal Expos clobbered the Houston Astros 1().1, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the San cisco Giants and e New York Mets edged the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in 10 innings. Expos 10, Astrosl Ron LeFlore collected four hits and drove in three runs to pace a 16hit Montreal attack as the Expos battered previously unbeaten J .R. Richard and three relievers in a game delayed nearly three hours by rain in the first inning. Richard retired only one of the seven batters he faced as LeFlore and Rodney Scott led off Montreal's four-run first inning with singles and Rowland Office drove in a run with a Monday'• Spor15 TrallNcUou M•Jor l...eilgue Baseball FABULOUS LAS VEGAS-~ I.M VIlAS,··-- lhe hviel that offers you everything! . uUT ~, e1111 Will ¥1EIA"i B1 e 1. lS 3 . _ liiR'Mill • I J lUI& II Htam Jrist to 1Mition a few. Nadooal Hockey Lugue Pa.yoffs Plus: F.E. Tand Recappable Tire All Tires AJ-e Regular Tread S.mHbW Round Best of Seven Tllttdoy, April to Minnesota 6, Phlladelphia5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo I Tbanday, May I Philadelphia 7, MiMesota 0 New York Islanden Z, Buffalo I, 2 ot Saturdly's Game New Yorklslanden7, Buffalo 4, New York leads series :Hl Sunday's Game Philadelpllia 5, Minnesota 3. Philadelphia leads series Z-1 Tuesday'• Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota 'lbunday, May 8 MiMesota at Philadelphia New York blander.~ at Buffalo, if necessary Saturday, May 10 Buffalo at New York !.slanders, if necessary Sunday, May II Philadelphia at Minnesota, if necessary Only games scheduled Tuetday'a Gamt1 Minnesota (Zahn 2-2 ) at Baltimore (McGregorl).l),n New York !Tiant 2·1) at Milwaukee (CaldweUJ-1) , n support during his tenure at KC. Sprague, who holds a Master's Degree lrom Ohio University, will teach Social Studies and will handle the Electrics' conditioning program. He will be permitted nine assistants in the varsity, freshman and jUnior high areas. He replaces Les Spaeth. Sprague came to Kyger Creek in 1972 following assistant coaching positons at Fort Frye. He succeeded Dick Adams who left to play pro football in Canada. He becomes the third SV AC football coach to be stepping down. There are also three basketball vacancies in the Ga!lia County Local Schools. Resigning earlier were John Dudding at Southern and Joe Mitchem, Easter. Cage coaches leaving are Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; Don Saunders, Hannan Trace and Ted Lehew, NorthGallia. •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Oakland 5, Cleveland 1 Jim Sprague, head football coach at Kyger Creek High School the past eight years, has signed a contract to be head grid coach next season at Philo High School in Muskingum County. While at Kyger Creek, Sprague's teams captured five SV AC championships while compiling an overall 53-19-5 record. At Philo where Terry Ohlinger, former Meigs teacher and coach, serves as Athletic Director, Sprague will face a rebuilding program. Philo, a Class AA school, competes in the Muskingum Valley 10 team league. Philo ·posted a 2-8 record last year. Sprague said today, " I am looking forward to this challenge. It is a good time now for my family and I to move. " He expressed his appreciation to the boosters club, administration and faculty for their outstanding ••••• ••••• •• •• ••• Chicago 11, Milwaukee 7 Texas 11, Boston 3 Sprague leaving K C He had never come closer than 61-3 innings before, although he holds the modern National League record of six one-hitters, the last one on April 26. His fast ball was crackling and his slider had th~ Braves baffled. When they looked for either of those pitches, he broke off a curve just to keep them off-balance. Carlton struck out 11, walked five and chip- Kansas City (Gura 3-1) at Chicago (Trout 1·2), n Boston (Hurst Hll at Texas (Medich 1~) . n Toronto (Lemancryk 1·3 ) at California (Aase3-1J,n Cleveland (Barker 3-1 ) at Oakland (Me- Catty 3-3), n Detroit (Petry 1).(1 ) at Seattle (Beattie ().I) , n Wtdneldl.y's Games Cleveland at Oakland Minnesota at Baltimore, n New York a t Milwaukee, n Kansas City at Chicago, n Bo.'lton .111 Teus, n Toronto at Calif<1mia, n Detroit at Seattle, n MEIGS TIRE CENTER ECURITY 'WEEPSTAKES CRIP ~ TOTAL $500.00 .. .-..... Tu~y , M11yU MiMesola at Philadelphia, if necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, if necessary 1'-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASINQ ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF 'I:.HE PARTICIPATINQ 8U81NES8!8 • Flight to Bagdad captures big race CINCINNATI (AP) - Flight To Bagdad, ridden by Jack Neagle, captured the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs on Monday by two lengths in 1:13.2-5 for the six furlongs. The winner paid $10.20, $5 and $3.80. Bad Billy placed second, paying $3.60 and $3, while Now Now was third, paying $4.60. lndianero combined 7-12 with Roman Dunce for $389 in the daily double. The crowd o! 3,618 wagered $456,882. The track is closed today. 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • • NEW YORK ( AP) Chicago Cubs' infielder Lenny Randle, who batted .609 last week, was named the National League's Player of the Week. He collected 14 hils in 23 at bats, hitting in all six of the Cubs' games. He got two or more hits in five of those games. TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) -Third-seeded Vilas Gerulaitis had to battle through two tie-breakers to outlast John Sadri >Hi, 7-6,7-6 in the opening round of $500,000 Tournament of Champions at Forest Hilis. Meanwhile, Eddie Dibbs downed Israel's Shlomo Glickstein 6-2, 6-2 and Halasz Toroczy of Hungary eliminated Eliot Teltscher 2-6, 7-6, 6- 3. In other matches, Vijay Amritraj of India whipped Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 3-6, 7-<>, 7-~; Peter Fleming downed Howard Schoenfield 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia stopped Australia's Kim Warwick ~. 6-4, and Peter McNamara of Australia outlasted Bill Scanlon 5-7, H, 6-3. DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - Harold Solomon whipped Manuel Orantes 6-4, 6-2, and Sandy Mayer topped Jose Higueras 6-3, 6-4 as the United States routed Spain 3-0 in the opening round of the $414,000 Nation's Cup Tennis Tournament. Gene Mayer and Sherwood Stewart downed Orantes and Fernando Luna 6-2, ~ to give the United States its final margin of victory. Bjorn Borg beat John Alexander 76, 6-2, and Kjell Johansson downed Phil Dent 6-(), 7-<> as Sweden edged Australia 2-1 in the day's other match. Alexander and Dent beat Borg and Ove Bengston 2~. 1>-3, 6-2 for Australia's point. LEBANON SIRES STAKES lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The $2.5 million Ohio Sires Stakes opens its fourth year Wednesday at Lebanon Race Course with $34,500 in three races for Ohi<>-siied colts. The mile trots were scheduled for races 6, 8 and 9. The races will be the first of five preliminary races which will culminate Aug. 9 with the Rising Sun Trot at Scioto Downs. Northfield Race Course also will host a prclinninary. BE A WINNER! * Register at the Businesses shown on the fo.l lowing pages * YOU 'LL FINO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! THIS ONE IS .COMPLIMENTS OF THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEt( OF THIS 10· WEEK PROGRAM. (A! Each w~ e ~ I he IOIIOWing wtl l be B'II'Bfcled a t . YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, oart•crpatrnQ bustne~s· s d•spt ay•nQ the ·SECURITY SW EEPST "'KES' banner Clear I'!' pr rnt rour Socral Securrty Number name and address on the 'Oftocoal Entr .,. I'Orf11 ' P!O~•deo by eacn pa11rcrparrnQ bus rness and thrs Nuwsoaper 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You muSI be an adult Entrre s cue hmrted to ,one oer aoult · per 'f'rsrt Emploveesot tn •s Newspape1 a < ~ not ehgtble to pla f J SSOOO tn Sec u uly Sweepstakes Scr•p (Total ol i 500.00 lor Program 1AIL "''o ners must redMm t~•s 5Crtpl no taler lhatl 1 days atler Llle olttt;;oilll end o lth+~ Program b One S2500 uS SavlnQs Bond rTolitl ol S2 50 DO In Bonds IQr the Program) (8 1 IN ~ODIT ION. THE LASV E GI\SVACAHONWI NN E~SwtllbeiiiiM; Itta tr om 1:1r1wrnQs 1:1u rmg the 5111 week and also the I 0111 week ot the PfOQIIm ~All .,., ,nners must use these ...acat rons w1tllrn J montns after 111e el'ld o1 the Program 1ReseNallonsmu st oe mitde at lent 30 days in advance , and are subtfiCI to puor comrnrt menU Eactr vacati on Winner will receiye ill gtrnerous food allow~n wh ite m LU VeQaS, el~ 11 round trip ~l rllne tid<et. tC 1 IN ADD ITION. THE W INNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS VIIi II be ~"ette n as you w•sh. Hilt areas ENTER OnEN. The•e wrtl be wonners each week The odds ot wrnn ong dtl&Ji nd s on the n_,mber ot entHe! Srn ce lh•IIJrOI;Jram •s !I"CIIy IClCa l tn nature . t ne c oos are m01e lavoraflll! tnilfl a comparable State!IWrde or Nat rorrw•de program selected tr om drawmos durrng rne A be on the 'OFFICIAL ENlR Y I' O R~ · u provtded, and must belegrbly wrrttel'\ or hand printed ~ &Ctl•fl8 du&JirCal•on or m&ctramcally reprod uc ed entries wr ll oe delcared vOid EACH ENTRY m~st * ALL WINNERS Will. BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . * AL.L. WINNERS 6 NO SUBSTITUTION OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed prrteswllt nor be awarded . .-u enlnes become tne properly of thrs Newspaper. and none wm be retumed. MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BV APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN 4 bAY! A"ER THE PUBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. AU PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY . THEY ·ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE!. Is Your Business Clip and Deposit aT any ol the par· ticipating businesses . Adequately- Protected? Are you wasting money with many. commercial policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST. See US lor III your com. merclal or .bus[nns ~·· REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Wed . &Sat.10to1,2to6 Thurs.& Fri.10to1,2to5:30,6to8 Sunday 1 to 5 214 E . Matn Pomeroy 992-5 131 vr 992-5739 s OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES 1 .. ' ' ... . . 185 Upper River Road, Galhpohs * WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THE IA PRIZES WITHIN THE TIME SPECIFIED . * Register at the participating businesses shown on t~e followin~ Dal{es as many times as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be. published every week in the store's advertisement . where they wor,. Jou must read the ads every·Tuesda.Yto find out if,you .have won. If you are a W.i~ner your ·name and address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel. �• 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pnmeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Carleton three-hits Braves; Astros beaten PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Steve Carlton almost became the first n()hit, n<>-speak pitcher in the history of major league baseball. Then again, who knows, if Carlton hadn't lost his n()-hit attempt Monday night against the Atlanta Braves he might have broken a four-year silence with the media . Carlton held the Braves hitless through 72-3 innings. He led H and the crowd of 26,165 was on its feet cheering every pitch. But Bii! Nahorodny, a former member of tl1e Phillies' organization, ripped a solid single to center with two out in the eighth to break the spell. Before it was over, the Braves had three hits and one run - Dale Murphy 's leadoff homer in the ninth and Carlton had a 7-i triumph, his fifth of the season against one loss. Carlton has maintained a stony silence with the media for four years. Nobody can find out why because he won't talk. When one newsman tried to break down the wall during spring training, he was greeted with a stare and "a policy Is a policy." Forgetting his 'personality quirk, Carlton pitched a masterful game in search of his first career -hitter. Hodges' double whips Reds, 3-2 ., NEW YORK (AP )- It could have been 1973 with Tom Seaver working eight innings and the New York Mels winning 3-2 in 10 innings, as pinchhitter Ron Hodges doubled home the winning run to defeat the Cincinnati Reds. The only difference was that Seaver, a Met for 10 years, is now a member of the Reds. After pitching eight innings he left the game for a pinch hitter and wasn't involved in the decision. Doug Bair, ().2, took the loss. Jose Cardenal opened the loth inning with a single, but was forced at second qy Alex Trevino, who was attempting to sacrifice. Hodges then hit for Reardon, the Mets fourth pitcher, and lined Bair's fourth pitch into left-center field where it skipped by Cesar Geronimo, the Reds center fielder. " He was playing me as a pull hitter," observed Hodges. " Sometimes I do. But they don't see much of me so maybe they weren't in the right spot. The first two pitches were balis, then Bair nicked the corner. I made up my mind to hit the next one, and I hit it hard and good. I wasn 't surprised when it went through and Alex (Trevino) came around to score." • In 1973, Hodges was a rookie catcher, whose pinch hitting helped the New York team defeat the Reds in the NL playoffs and extend the Oakland A's to a seven game World Series. Seaver finished with a 1!).10 record that season. " He's different, " observed Hodges. "His fast ball doesn't have the pep it used to and he is striding differently. He doesn't have the leg kick." Seaver, now 31i, agreed, saying, " I had a sore shoulder until the seventh inning. It was like a toothache. It affects my velocity and sometimes my control. " Mets' Manager Joe Torre used Mark Hornback, Ed Glynn and Pat Zachry before Reardon, 1-1, picked up the win. The two innings pitched by Zachry were momentous. It was Zachry's first appearance since June 8, 1979. He gave up two hits and struck out three before he left for a pinch hitter. " I think it was more meaningful to Pat because I brought him in with the score 2-2 and trusted him," said Torre. "He was fast and loose and got the two innings in." Zachry said, " The adrenalin was running the second I stepped out of the bullpen car. I was unconcious out there. I wanted to stay in and pitch more but I guess that was enough for the first time." Zachry had been on the disabled list after surgery to the ulna nerve in his right arm. . The Mets scratched a run in the first inning on Joel Youngblood's double, a sacrifice and an infield out. The Reds tied it in the third on Ken Griffey's triple and Ray Knight's RBI grounder. ' New York went ahead in the fifth on a single by Cardelial and Bomback'sfirstmajor league hit, an RBI double. The Reds then tied it in the sixth on Geronimo's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded. Ameriuu League KANSAS CITY ROY AUi - Optioned Jim Gaudet, catcher, to · Evansville of the American Association . MlLWAUKEE BREWERS - Loaned An· dy Replogle, pitcher. from their VanL'Ouver learn of the Pacific Coa.o;t League to the Detroit Tigers' Evansville team of the American As.sociati<ln, NatJoulLeague PIITSBURGH PIRATES - Announced that Bill Madlock , thin! baseman, had been 11uspended for 15 days ~:~nt.l final $5,000 by the league for hitting wnpire Jerrv Crawforrl with his glove on May 1. Recalled Pascual Perez, pitcher from Portland of lhe Pacific Coast League. FOOTBAlL NaiJ0011l Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Paul Campbell, fullback-linebacker, and Steve Green, kicker·punler, to free-agent contracts. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed Steve Schindler, offensive guan.l, and Bruce McGlll , linebacker. NEW YORK JETS - Signed Johnny " Lam" Jones, wide receiver , and Ralph Clayton, ruMing back-tight end, to a series of one-year contracts. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Roy Gerela, piHcekicker, to a one-year contract. EAST W.L.Pd. GB 13 7 .650 11 B .579 I~ 10 500 3 10 12 500 3 9134095 8 14 .364 6 !() St. l.ouis Montreal New York WF.'>T Holl.'llon Lo3 Angeles 16 7 .696 14 9 .609 2 Cincinnati San Diego 15 10 600 2 11 12 .478 5 Atlanta 8 14 .364 71..\ San Francisco 8 17 .320 9 Moodly's Gamel Montreal10. Houston 1 PhiladelphiH 7, At!Hnta 1 New York 3, Clncinna.U 2, JO Innings St. Loui..!l9, San Francisco 5 Only games schedWed Tueaday'sGamea Hou::~too (J. Niekro 3-1) at Montreal (Grimsley 1-l ) San Diego (Jones 1-Z) at Chicago (Hernande:zl-1) · Atlanta (Alexander ().2) .at Philadelphia (Ruthven 1·2 ), n Los An~ele s (Sutton 2-(l ) at Pittsburgh (Candelana 2-l ). n Cincimwti (l.aCoss 3-Z ) at New York (Falconel-2) , n San Francisco I Knepper 2-2) at St. Loui.:J (KaatO.O) , n Weduesday's Games San Francisco at St. Louis Houston t~t Montreal San Diego at Chicago Atlanta at Ph.iladelphia, n Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, n Cincinnati at New York, n Sports briefs. BASEBALL PI'ITSBURGH (AP)- Pittsburgh , Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock received one of the longest suspensions ever in major league baseball for hitting an umpire with his glove during a dispute on May 1. National League President Charles Feeney suspended Madlock for 15 days and fined him $5,000, although Madlock will likely continue to play pending an appeal. NEW YORK (AP) - Lamar Johnson o! the Chicago White Sox, who hit .381 while leading the American League with a .619 slugging percentage and a .450 on: base percentage, was named .the Player of the Month for April. The designated hitter-first baseman finished the month ses;iii1d in the league in batting average and runs hatted in. NEW YORK (AP) -Toronto Blue Jays' right-hander Dave Stieb, who tossed three complete-game victortes in April without a loss, was named the American League Pitcher o! the Month. NEW YORK (AP) -New York· · Yankees slugger Reggie Jackson, who slanuned three home runs and batted .4741ast week, was named the American League Player o! the Week . . The right fielder knocked in six runs, including two · gamewinners, during the week t11at saw the Yankees wln four o! five contests. ' . SHOP MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursdav till12 Noon OI'EN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL Herman GraTe Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 COLLEGE Oakland Chicago Teus Ka11Sa5City Califdmia 11 9 8 7 II 13 14 14 Bestof~ven ON La! Angeles 109 , Philadelphia 102, Los Angeles leads series I~ Wednesday, May 7 Philadelphia at Los Angeles Saturday, May 10 Lot~ An~eles at Philadelphia Suuday,Mayll Los Angeles at Philadelphia Wednesday,May·l4 Philadelphia al Los Angeles, if necessary Friday, May II Lot! Anl!lel~s at Philadelphia, if necessary Su11day, May 18 Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary .SOO lin .W9 3'4 .364 4~ .333 5 16 9 -~ 13 12 11 II Seatue 12 Minne50t.a 11 Monday's Games Minnesot.H 4, Baltimo~ 2 10 10 }() II 13 13 .S& 2 211 .524 3 .500 3\t .410 4 .4511 m -~ AD_ULTS ON.LY THE DAILY SENTINEL ECURITV WEEP STAKE RECAPPED TIRES ANY SIZE REGULAR TREAD PASSENGER TIRE ·····----,liE IPEU I 1111, • 11a1'111 IF JI'I ·UFE AT TIE Willi. lEIIIa ~ 2 VACATIONS TO · NBA Playoffs CbamplouhJp f'hW• 12 9 .571 12 9 .S11 lD 9 .526 I * MASON FURNITURE BIG EIGHT CON!o~ ERENCE - Named Carl James, commissioner. AMERICAN LEAGUE HAST W. L.Pct. GB NOTHING. TO BUY FOR THE 15E:ST DIIALS IN THE' TRISTATE AREA Swx1ay'1 Game New York Toronto Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detroit C1eveland double. After Gary Carter drew a onHut walk, Warren Cromartie ripped a tw<>-run single. Ken Macha's single brought in another nin before rain stopped the game for 2 hours and 53 minutes. Canlluals 9, GlaDis 5 Ted Simmons ' \w()-run double keyed a five-run rally in the second inning and the St. Louis catcher later singled.home an insurance run. Ken Reitz singled and doubled, driving home two additional St. Louis runs, and Tom Herr doubled and tripled as the Cardinals, who trailed <Hl before they came to bat, pounded out 13 hits, pinning the setback on Vida Blne. Jack Clark drove in two runs for the Giants with a .single and homer. RASEBAU. NAnONALLEAGUE Pittllburgh Chicago Philadelphia ped in with a single and two RBI. Elsewhere in the NL, the Montreal Expos clobbered the Houston Astros 1().1, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the San cisco Giants and e New York Mets edged the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 in 10 innings. Expos 10, Astrosl Ron LeFlore collected four hits and drove in three runs to pace a 16hit Montreal attack as the Expos battered previously unbeaten J .R. Richard and three relievers in a game delayed nearly three hours by rain in the first inning. Richard retired only one of the seven batters he faced as LeFlore and Rodney Scott led off Montreal's four-run first inning with singles and Rowland Office drove in a run with a Monday'• Spor15 TrallNcUou M•Jor l...eilgue Baseball FABULOUS LAS VEGAS-~ I.M VIlAS,··-- lhe hviel that offers you everything! . uUT ~, e1111 Will ¥1EIA"i B1 e 1. lS 3 . _ liiR'Mill • I J lUI& II Htam Jrist to 1Mition a few. Nadooal Hockey Lugue Pa.yoffs Plus: F.E. Tand Recappable Tire All Tires AJ-e Regular Tread S.mHbW Round Best of Seven Tllttdoy, April to Minnesota 6, Phlladelphia5 New York Islanders 4, Buffalo I Tbanday, May I Philadelphia 7, MiMesota 0 New York Islanden Z, Buffalo I, 2 ot Saturdly's Game New Yorklslanden7, Buffalo 4, New York leads series :Hl Sunday's Game Philadelpllia 5, Minnesota 3. Philadelphia leads series Z-1 Tuesday'• Games Buffalo at New York Islanders Philadelphia at Minnesota 'lbunday, May 8 MiMesota at Philadelphia New York blander.~ at Buffalo, if necessary Saturday, May 10 Buffalo at New York !.slanders, if necessary Sunday, May II Philadelphia at Minnesota, if necessary Only games scheduled Tuetday'a Gamt1 Minnesota (Zahn 2-2 ) at Baltimore (McGregorl).l),n New York !Tiant 2·1) at Milwaukee (CaldweUJ-1) , n support during his tenure at KC. Sprague, who holds a Master's Degree lrom Ohio University, will teach Social Studies and will handle the Electrics' conditioning program. He will be permitted nine assistants in the varsity, freshman and jUnior high areas. He replaces Les Spaeth. Sprague came to Kyger Creek in 1972 following assistant coaching positons at Fort Frye. He succeeded Dick Adams who left to play pro football in Canada. He becomes the third SV AC football coach to be stepping down. There are also three basketball vacancies in the Ga!lia County Local Schools. Resigning earlier were John Dudding at Southern and Joe Mitchem, Easter. Cage coaches leaving are Wayne Bergdoll, Southwestern; Don Saunders, Hannan Trace and Ted Lehew, NorthGallia. •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Oakland 5, Cleveland 1 Jim Sprague, head football coach at Kyger Creek High School the past eight years, has signed a contract to be head grid coach next season at Philo High School in Muskingum County. While at Kyger Creek, Sprague's teams captured five SV AC championships while compiling an overall 53-19-5 record. At Philo where Terry Ohlinger, former Meigs teacher and coach, serves as Athletic Director, Sprague will face a rebuilding program. Philo, a Class AA school, competes in the Muskingum Valley 10 team league. Philo ·posted a 2-8 record last year. Sprague said today, " I am looking forward to this challenge. It is a good time now for my family and I to move. " He expressed his appreciation to the boosters club, administration and faculty for their outstanding ••••• ••••• •• •• ••• Chicago 11, Milwaukee 7 Texas 11, Boston 3 Sprague leaving K C He had never come closer than 61-3 innings before, although he holds the modern National League record of six one-hitters, the last one on April 26. His fast ball was crackling and his slider had th~ Braves baffled. When they looked for either of those pitches, he broke off a curve just to keep them off-balance. Carlton struck out 11, walked five and chip- Kansas City (Gura 3-1) at Chicago (Trout 1·2), n Boston (Hurst Hll at Texas (Medich 1~) . n Toronto (Lemancryk 1·3 ) at California (Aase3-1J,n Cleveland (Barker 3-1 ) at Oakland (Me- Catty 3-3), n Detroit (Petry 1).(1 ) at Seattle (Beattie ().I) , n Wtdneldl.y's Games Cleveland at Oakland Minnesota at Baltimore, n New York a t Milwaukee, n Kansas City at Chicago, n Bo.'lton .111 Teus, n Toronto at Calif<1mia, n Detroit at Seattle, n MEIGS TIRE CENTER ECURITY 'WEEPSTAKES CRIP ~ TOTAL $500.00 .. .-..... Tu~y , M11yU MiMesola at Philadelphia, if necessary New York Islanders at Buffalo, if necessary 1'-----The Saving Place - - - - 1 JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASINQ ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF 'I:.HE PARTICIPATINQ 8U81NES8!8 • Flight to Bagdad captures big race CINCINNATI (AP) - Flight To Bagdad, ridden by Jack Neagle, captured the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs on Monday by two lengths in 1:13.2-5 for the six furlongs. The winner paid $10.20, $5 and $3.80. Bad Billy placed second, paying $3.60 and $3, while Now Now was third, paying $4.60. lndianero combined 7-12 with Roman Dunce for $389 in the daily double. The crowd o! 3,618 wagered $456,882. The track is closed today. 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • • NEW YORK ( AP) Chicago Cubs' infielder Lenny Randle, who batted .609 last week, was named the National League's Player of the Week. He collected 14 hils in 23 at bats, hitting in all six of the Cubs' games. He got two or more hits in five of those games. TENNIS NEW YORK (AP) -Third-seeded Vilas Gerulaitis had to battle through two tie-breakers to outlast John Sadri >Hi, 7-6,7-6 in the opening round of $500,000 Tournament of Champions at Forest Hilis. Meanwhile, Eddie Dibbs downed Israel's Shlomo Glickstein 6-2, 6-2 and Halasz Toroczy of Hungary eliminated Eliot Teltscher 2-6, 7-6, 6- 3. In other matches, Vijay Amritraj of India whipped Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland 3-6, 7-<>, 7-~; Peter Fleming downed Howard Schoenfield 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia stopped Australia's Kim Warwick ~. 6-4, and Peter McNamara of Australia outlasted Bill Scanlon 5-7, H, 6-3. DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - Harold Solomon whipped Manuel Orantes 6-4, 6-2, and Sandy Mayer topped Jose Higueras 6-3, 6-4 as the United States routed Spain 3-0 in the opening round of the $414,000 Nation's Cup Tennis Tournament. Gene Mayer and Sherwood Stewart downed Orantes and Fernando Luna 6-2, ~ to give the United States its final margin of victory. Bjorn Borg beat John Alexander 76, 6-2, and Kjell Johansson downed Phil Dent 6-(), 7-<> as Sweden edged Australia 2-1 in the day's other match. Alexander and Dent beat Borg and Ove Bengston 2~. 1>-3, 6-2 for Australia's point. LEBANON SIRES STAKES lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The $2.5 million Ohio Sires Stakes opens its fourth year Wednesday at Lebanon Race Course with $34,500 in three races for Ohi<>-siied colts. The mile trots were scheduled for races 6, 8 and 9. The races will be the first of five preliminary races which will culminate Aug. 9 with the Rising Sun Trot at Scioto Downs. Northfield Race Course also will host a prclinninary. BE A WINNER! * Register at the Businesses shown on the fo.l lowing pages * YOU 'LL FINO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! THIS ONE IS .COMPLIMENTS OF THERE WILL BE RANDOM DRAWINGS EACH WEEt( OF THIS 10· WEEK PROGRAM. (A! Each w~ e ~ I he IOIIOWing wtl l be B'II'Bfcled a t . YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT, oart•crpatrnQ bustne~s· s d•spt ay•nQ the ·SECURITY SW EEPST "'KES' banner Clear I'!' pr rnt rour Socral Securrty Number name and address on the 'Oftocoal Entr .,. I'Orf11 ' P!O~•deo by eacn pa11rcrparrnQ bus rness and thrs Nuwsoaper 2 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. You muSI be an adult Entrre s cue hmrted to ,one oer aoult · per 'f'rsrt Emploveesot tn •s Newspape1 a < ~ not ehgtble to pla f J SSOOO tn Sec u uly Sweepstakes Scr•p (Total ol i 500.00 lor Program 1AIL "''o ners must redMm t~•s 5Crtpl no taler lhatl 1 days atler Llle olttt;;oilll end o lth+~ Program b One S2500 uS SavlnQs Bond rTolitl ol S2 50 DO In Bonds IQr the Program) (8 1 IN ~ODIT ION. THE LASV E GI\SVACAHONWI NN E~SwtllbeiiiiM; Itta tr om 1:1r1wrnQs 1:1u rmg the 5111 week and also the I 0111 week ot the PfOQIIm ~All .,., ,nners must use these ...acat rons w1tllrn J montns after 111e el'ld o1 the Program 1ReseNallonsmu st oe mitde at lent 30 days in advance , and are subtfiCI to puor comrnrt menU Eactr vacati on Winner will receiye ill gtrnerous food allow~n wh ite m LU VeQaS, el~ 11 round trip ~l rllne tid<et. tC 1 IN ADD ITION. THE W INNERS OF THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS VIIi II be ~"ette n as you w•sh. Hilt areas ENTER OnEN. The•e wrtl be wonners each week The odds ot wrnn ong dtl&Ji nd s on the n_,mber ot entHe! Srn ce lh•IIJrOI;Jram •s !I"CIIy IClCa l tn nature . t ne c oos are m01e lavoraflll! tnilfl a comparable State!IWrde or Nat rorrw•de program selected tr om drawmos durrng rne A be on the 'OFFICIAL ENlR Y I' O R~ · u provtded, and must belegrbly wrrttel'\ or hand printed ~ &Ctl•fl8 du&JirCal•on or m&ctramcally reprod uc ed entries wr ll oe delcared vOid EACH ENTRY m~st * ALL WINNERS Will. BE LISTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK . * AL.L. WINNERS 6 NO SUBSTITUTION OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed prrteswllt nor be awarded . .-u enlnes become tne properly of thrs Newspaper. and none wm be retumed. MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON BV APPEARING AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN 4 bAY! A"ER THE PUBLICATION OF THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. AU PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY . THEY ·ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE!. Is Your Business Clip and Deposit aT any ol the par· ticipating businesses . Adequately- Protected? Are you wasting money with many. commercial policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST. See US lor III your com. merclal or .bus[nns ~·· REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Wed . &Sat.10to1,2to6 Thurs.& Fri.10to1,2to5:30,6to8 Sunday 1 to 5 214 E . Matn Pomeroy 992-5 131 vr 992-5739 s OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES 1 .. ' ' ... . . 185 Upper River Road, Galhpohs * WINNERS MUST CLAIM AND UTILIZE THE IA PRIZES WITHIN THE TIME SPECIFIED . * Register at the participating businesses shown on t~e followin~ Dal{es as many times as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be. published every week in the store's advertisement . where they wor,. Jou must read the ads every·Tuesda.Yto find out if,you .have won. If you are a W.i~ner your ·name and address will appear in the advertisement and you have four days to notify The Daily Sentinel. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6,1980 • sso.oo Script · 11- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmero)i, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6,1980 out Evelyn Knight 118 Lincoln Rd:, Pomero:t, Oh. . 295-500-0583 lets youcl\aUffeur VISIT US FIRST · AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, All with Sizes Available MEMORY CUSHION,® ONLY IN SCHOLL SHOES. THIS AD WORTH -- SHOIS, INC. tOITfYS: c ~ Prl, Till ON MOTHER'S DAY SEND FLOWERS BECAUSE YOU LOVE HER MOTIIER'S DA IS MAY 11th A acyl. 6 cyl. 4 cyl. 30.95 '26.95 '22.95 COOKOUT THIS WEEK ONLYI All Points & Condensor Extra, Plus Tax OIL CHANGES & LUBE JOB $}}95 Includes Oil Cup to 5 quarts), Filter, Lube Job, Check all Fluid Levels, Plus Tax. Vapex Interior and Exterior and AquaSatin Latex Enamel only. ""'EIIiri=ECTiVE THROUGH MAY 8, 1980 heritage house PAT HILL FORD, INC. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. For A Friendly Deal See Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 OF SHOES Middleport, 0. N. 2ND AVE. this year .. remembe Mama with···.. 0. Ml t:ll 21.6 Cu . fl. refrigerator-fre ezer with ice and water lhru th e door Iiili Adjustable door she lves ,-IDAHO Ell Full wid th crisper Bl Covered dairy compartments llll Removable freezer basket II Juice Model CSF22MA can shelves . BAKING "'POTAtOES PLUS: '50 DISCOUNT Pomeroy Landmark 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 8~~z.$}19 ., Btls . . 10LBS. $1 29 ~ lnd MIIGn Cololntltl" Mlln StrNt Pomert storeHcwrs: t:JOtoJ:lO J1ck W. ClrttYo Mgr. Mill CIOIH If 5:0G P .M. Phone H2·2111 MOTHER'S DAY MAY 1.1th, 1980 : SPRING PLANTING AND GARDENING NEEDS. Way America Sends Love'' A refrigerator wilh coovenien ce you can afford. Work-saving WE HAVE ACOMPLETE LINE OF GIFT IDEAS FOR MOTHER'S DAY "MAY 11" INCLUDING: ., • Hydangeas • Azaleas • Combination Pots • Cut Flowers • Potted Mums Frost Clear syst~marxl hl!ndy raliol'}'·install l'd meat k«pfr, plus Jslx-positiooadjustable Slide-out shelves, 2 glide-out cnspers, ' Si lver Uning foam iMulation and convertible-reversible doors "Mrs. Millard VanMeter credit cards, and we will wire flowers •GRASS SEED •LIME SEE THIS WIIIC ONLY! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY SHO~ Ph. 992·2039 or 992-5721 " •PEAT MOSS US: • Hanging Planters • Permanent J Flowers . 106 Butternut Ave. •FERTILIZER •GRASS SICKLES •SHOVELS •HOES •RAKES •BULK GARDEN "The ·· 1wo In One N Open Mon . thru Fri . 9 to 5 Sat.9to4 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-3831 M•ddleporl. OM . 'Pomeroy, OH. THE FRIENDLY STAFF OF FRANCIS FLORIST ~ ~lor e ·· hu1Av~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF: • POTTED PLANTS •CUT FLOWERS AND • PlioNE 614·'14:t-:U44 pt.Q~Wt4...J FLORIST :rtr:t &. ,1\IN • POr1EROY, 01110 4!17'., Helping you say it right THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~"'-~'.;.... ~ ..w~·"""'"'rn::;:'CV'l 42" Ford Rotary M!lwer FREE with · new Ford Lawn and Garden Traca Ptrchasel . IIIII ave 1401 10' li'tMI!ItCIOIIIrto!1 onll\lfcnllt ~~ ~~ ..~llldp.'CitnlrKIOfW~rt~O lnD'It'll I • REGULAR AND DIET PEPSI ltlu uvri $119 262 1 MIXED FRYER PARTS LEE FITS AMERIC~ A 37t ~at.'s ~a3oot s~op. fl l fl N (nth ~''''(l Jl l l A'''' tlUf!' MiddletJOrt, Ohio (ti ll ) tt!l2 ~ ·l:\i60 . · 'Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - FHA 265-YA-CWnventional fin . avail. sso.oo Bond George Hobstetter Box 101, Pomeroy, Oh. 268-03-1113 l>hny ~ U II II!tlon ~~~t Futon Ch• ~or1Uto bu r lnd H1 r} d~ft 't wont to lh• It wp "'1\u tht~ wh1 to ciUft l thln11 It dott fo r l~-'' homeo ht ti'lu . .,..,,, 1!>1 lllceot flho 1h.ou "'' would h ~e for o11nelv" l 5o comt In l o.,o n ~w wbllo wo h.. o enuu~ Fenton lor both rou ond rout frlondt-th•r'll Ill alod JOII Ht did ud n wlll JOII, All FENlON Be rHdy to go ANO mow on 1 new Ford ..• Th- •relimitt!d time otters. . ao come in 10011 to l; DALE HILL FORD TRAC10R,·INC. ' . Ul W . ~~ttl Stop and See the Fine Selection ltlu save · 1124 · MAY 11 :tr.lll PLUS ••• = CONDITIONERS MOTHER'S DAY lor llll!ur!trooo iiJIIUftM~uu~uf or 1) · M"ll·11 011il!n4~ "'tWrl'i• . ROOM AIR Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU Only $179.95 LB. ·G.-s Cather FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! ,.,.,.... · jlomrroy, 0 . M,. T11 .. Th,, ' · Ult J · Wtd. l tltt S.t. ltll 12 298 2nd ST., POMER01, OHIO -SlORE HOURS: · . · MON·SAT. 8 AM TO 10 Pll ~NIMY 10 AM TO 10. PM - • PRICE - MOBILE HOME TRADES WELCOME . -SHOW MODELS GLASSWARE - - ~-- · LET THEM HELP YOU CHOOSE ASUITABLE GIFT FOR YOUR MOTHER. 'WJ WhiteWlstinghouse MODULAR HOMES SPECIALS PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. 34" Ford Rotary Mower 'FREE with Ford L~BO L8wn lnalr Purcha&el The Buick Century Sedan lives up to the name limousine very nicely, thank you, with its hat:dsome proportions and sophisticated, forma~ rooflme . the inside moro than fulfills the prom1se of the outside. It's surpr.isingly roomy for a car of mid ~ size dimensions. And thoughtfully fitted out for your comfort . Power emanates from a 3.81iter V-6 en9ine. And does so with.delightfu l qu1ckness . Come tn and chauf feur our surprising l1ttle V·61imo . Buicks are ~quipped with GM -built engines sup· . plied by.various div isions . See your dealer .for deta_tl ALL OF YOUR soon or call us to- ~~C!U)~~ V-6Centul)' Sedan. "StrYi nt Meigs, Chilli NOW APPEARING AT CROSS HARDWARE day . Mrs. Millard Van Meter Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Butternut Ave. ggc . · .. remembr.a nc• Pomeroy Flower Shop R.C. COlA OFFER EXPIRES5/13/BO Y"-- We Accept All Major Cred it Cards, and We Wire !-lowers Everywhere . LB. BREAD King Size2/ TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OF '10.00 OR MORE ENGINE TUNE UPS bouquet of garden · fres h f l owers th at mother would love and cherish . And, whether your Mother 's Day flowe'r s are going near or far, out 30,000 f•llow wire florists make delivery nea rly anywhere as sim Pl e as a phone ca ll . Please order early . Stop by PH. 992·2059 or 992·5721 CHICKEN BREASTS Offer applies to all retail purct1ases Apr ill thru Ma~ 31, 1980 CAR '14.95 TRUCK '16.95 SPECIALS Sundance UMITED DFf:r DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOif.JT! ALIGNMENT 1 / aV·6. GROUND BEEF 1\11 FRONT END LOW PRICED Memory Cushion lets you walk in comfort . Built into Scholl Shoes exclu sively, it helps distribute your weight evenly, eliminating painful pressure points. Remember Memory / Cushion and forget your f~et AVAILABLE IN PLATINUM AND RUST · Our UUle1ilt\OUSine FREE GIFT WRAPPING of Cards and Gifts Your Mother Model ACOB3Al.A 5,000 BTU Only $29.95 MODEL AK085Al 8,000 BTU ONLY '34995 MODEL . AS247A2K 24,000 BTU Would Enloyl POMEROY ONLY j Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 1100 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-7034 GREEN'S SALE$ 405 5th St. New Haven. W.va. .. .., . �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6,1980 • sso.oo Script · 11- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmero)i, 0 ., Tuesday, May 6,1980 out Evelyn Knight 118 Lincoln Rd:, Pomero:t, Oh. . 295-500-0583 lets youcl\aUffeur VISIT US FIRST · AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR TOP QUALITY, All with Sizes Available MEMORY CUSHION,® ONLY IN SCHOLL SHOES. THIS AD WORTH -- SHOIS, INC. tOITfYS: c ~ Prl, Till ON MOTHER'S DAY SEND FLOWERS BECAUSE YOU LOVE HER MOTIIER'S DA IS MAY 11th A acyl. 6 cyl. 4 cyl. 30.95 '26.95 '22.95 COOKOUT THIS WEEK ONLYI All Points & Condensor Extra, Plus Tax OIL CHANGES & LUBE JOB $}}95 Includes Oil Cup to 5 quarts), Filter, Lube Job, Check all Fluid Levels, Plus Tax. Vapex Interior and Exterior and AquaSatin Latex Enamel only. ""'EIIiri=ECTiVE THROUGH MAY 8, 1980 heritage house PAT HILL FORD, INC. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. For A Friendly Deal See Darrell Doddrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 OF SHOES Middleport, 0. N. 2ND AVE. this year .. remembe Mama with···.. 0. Ml t:ll 21.6 Cu . fl. refrigerator-fre ezer with ice and water lhru th e door Iiili Adjustable door she lves ,-IDAHO Ell Full wid th crisper Bl Covered dairy compartments llll Removable freezer basket II Juice Model CSF22MA can shelves . BAKING "'POTAtOES PLUS: '50 DISCOUNT Pomeroy Landmark 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 8~~z.$}19 ., Btls . . 10LBS. $1 29 ~ lnd MIIGn Cololntltl" Mlln StrNt Pomert storeHcwrs: t:JOtoJ:lO J1ck W. ClrttYo Mgr. Mill CIOIH If 5:0G P .M. Phone H2·2111 MOTHER'S DAY MAY 1.1th, 1980 : SPRING PLANTING AND GARDENING NEEDS. Way America Sends Love'' A refrigerator wilh coovenien ce you can afford. Work-saving WE HAVE ACOMPLETE LINE OF GIFT IDEAS FOR MOTHER'S DAY "MAY 11" INCLUDING: ., • Hydangeas • Azaleas • Combination Pots • Cut Flowers • Potted Mums Frost Clear syst~marxl hl!ndy raliol'}'·install l'd meat k«pfr, plus Jslx-positiooadjustable Slide-out shelves, 2 glide-out cnspers, ' Si lver Uning foam iMulation and convertible-reversible doors "Mrs. Millard VanMeter credit cards, and we will wire flowers •GRASS SEED •LIME SEE THIS WIIIC ONLY! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY SHO~ Ph. 992·2039 or 992-5721 " •PEAT MOSS US: • Hanging Planters • Permanent J Flowers . 106 Butternut Ave. •FERTILIZER •GRASS SICKLES •SHOVELS •HOES •RAKES •BULK GARDEN "The ·· 1wo In One N Open Mon . thru Fri . 9 to 5 Sat.9to4 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport 992-3831 M•ddleporl. OM . 'Pomeroy, OH. THE FRIENDLY STAFF OF FRANCIS FLORIST ~ ~lor e ·· hu1Av~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF: • POTTED PLANTS •CUT FLOWERS AND • PlioNE 614·'14:t-:U44 pt.Q~Wt4...J FLORIST :rtr:t &. ,1\IN • POr1EROY, 01110 4!17'., Helping you say it right THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~"'-~'.;.... ~ ..w~·"""'"'rn::;:'CV'l 42" Ford Rotary M!lwer FREE with · new Ford Lawn and Garden Traca Ptrchasel . IIIII ave 1401 10' li'tMI!ItCIOIIIrto!1 onll\lfcnllt ~~ ~~ ..~llldp.'CitnlrKIOfW~rt~O lnD'It'll I • REGULAR AND DIET PEPSI ltlu uvri $119 262 1 MIXED FRYER PARTS LEE FITS AMERIC~ A 37t ~at.'s ~a3oot s~op. fl l fl N (nth ~''''(l Jl l l A'''' tlUf!' MiddletJOrt, Ohio (ti ll ) tt!l2 ~ ·l:\i60 . · 'Gov. assisted loans for qualified buyers - FHA 265-YA-CWnventional fin . avail. sso.oo Bond George Hobstetter Box 101, Pomeroy, Oh. 268-03-1113 l>hny ~ U II II!tlon ~~~t Futon Ch• ~or1Uto bu r lnd H1 r} d~ft 't wont to lh• It wp "'1\u tht~ wh1 to ciUft l thln11 It dott fo r l~-'' homeo ht ti'lu . .,..,,, 1!>1 lllceot flho 1h.ou "'' would h ~e for o11nelv" l 5o comt In l o.,o n ~w wbllo wo h.. o enuu~ Fenton lor both rou ond rout frlondt-th•r'll Ill alod JOII Ht did ud n wlll JOII, All FENlON Be rHdy to go ANO mow on 1 new Ford ..• Th- •relimitt!d time otters. . ao come in 10011 to l; DALE HILL FORD TRAC10R,·INC. ' . Ul W . ~~ttl Stop and See the Fine Selection ltlu save · 1124 · MAY 11 :tr.lll PLUS ••• = CONDITIONERS MOTHER'S DAY lor llll!ur!trooo iiJIIUftM~uu~uf or 1) · M"ll·11 011il!n4~ "'tWrl'i• . ROOM AIR Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU Only $179.95 LB. ·G.-s Cather FREE with new Ford Riding Mower Tractor! ,.,.,.... · jlomrroy, 0 . M,. T11 .. Th,, ' · Ult J · Wtd. l tltt S.t. ltll 12 298 2nd ST., POMER01, OHIO -SlORE HOURS: · . · MON·SAT. 8 AM TO 10 Pll ~NIMY 10 AM TO 10. PM - • PRICE - MOBILE HOME TRADES WELCOME . -SHOW MODELS GLASSWARE - - ~-- · LET THEM HELP YOU CHOOSE ASUITABLE GIFT FOR YOUR MOTHER. 'WJ WhiteWlstinghouse MODULAR HOMES SPECIALS PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. 34" Ford Rotary Mower 'FREE with Ford L~BO L8wn lnalr Purcha&el The Buick Century Sedan lives up to the name limousine very nicely, thank you, with its hat:dsome proportions and sophisticated, forma~ rooflme . the inside moro than fulfills the prom1se of the outside. It's surpr.isingly roomy for a car of mid ~ size dimensions. And thoughtfully fitted out for your comfort . Power emanates from a 3.81iter V-6 en9ine. And does so with.delightfu l qu1ckness . Come tn and chauf feur our surprising l1ttle V·61imo . Buicks are ~quipped with GM -built engines sup· . plied by.various div isions . See your dealer .for deta_tl ALL OF YOUR soon or call us to- ~~C!U)~~ V-6Centul)' Sedan. "StrYi nt Meigs, Chilli NOW APPEARING AT CROSS HARDWARE day . Mrs. Millard Van Meter Pomeroy, Ohio 106 Butternut Ave. ggc . · .. remembr.a nc• Pomeroy Flower Shop R.C. COlA OFFER EXPIRES5/13/BO Y"-- We Accept All Major Cred it Cards, and We Wire !-lowers Everywhere . LB. BREAD King Size2/ TOWARD ANY PURCHASE OF '10.00 OR MORE ENGINE TUNE UPS bouquet of garden · fres h f l owers th at mother would love and cherish . And, whether your Mother 's Day flowe'r s are going near or far, out 30,000 f•llow wire florists make delivery nea rly anywhere as sim Pl e as a phone ca ll . Please order early . Stop by PH. 992·2059 or 992·5721 CHICKEN BREASTS Offer applies to all retail purct1ases Apr ill thru Ma~ 31, 1980 CAR '14.95 TRUCK '16.95 SPECIALS Sundance UMITED DFf:r DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOif.JT! ALIGNMENT 1 / aV·6. GROUND BEEF 1\11 FRONT END LOW PRICED Memory Cushion lets you walk in comfort . Built into Scholl Shoes exclu sively, it helps distribute your weight evenly, eliminating painful pressure points. Remember Memory / Cushion and forget your f~et AVAILABLE IN PLATINUM AND RUST · Our UUle1ilt\OUSine FREE GIFT WRAPPING of Cards and Gifts Your Mother Model ACOB3Al.A 5,000 BTU Only $29.95 MODEL AK085Al 8,000 BTU ONLY '34995 MODEL . AS247A2K 24,000 BTU Would Enloyl POMEROY ONLY j Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 1100 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. 992-7034 GREEN'S SALE$ 405 5th St. New Haven. W.va. .. .., . �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Mav 6. 1980 Job's Daughters hold inspection recently The semi-annual inspection of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Betty Helmke, grand guardian of the State of Ohio, was the inspecting officer. The presiding officers were Susanna Wise, honored queen ; Brenda Chappelear, senior princess; Theresa Star, junior princess ; Zan· dra Vaughan, guide; Amy Sisson, marshall; Jeannie Welsh, chaplain ; Linda Riggs, recorder; Debbie Wyatt, treasurer ; Ruth Blake, Bar· bara Chappelear, and Jeanna Pauley, messengers ; Lisa Riggs, librarian; Kim Pauley, senior custodian; M~gan Cale, junior custodian; Beth Blaine, mner guard ; Julie Byer, past honored queen, outer guard, and Dixie Dugan and Patty Neutzling, choir members. Twila Childs, oe st honored queen, served as mus.1~.,. ... ., and Dollie Rousey and Jennifer Wise, both past honored queens were pro-tem messengers. Dinner was served preceding the inspection with the decorations in red, green and white, colors of the honored queen. Money from the coin march was given to the Grand Guardian's project of scholarships. Donations to her project were also presented from Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. and Evangeline Chapter 186. Guests presented included Mildred Wisecorner, grand secretary; Donna Bauman, past grand guardian; Paul Darnell, past associate grand guardian ; Tom Ed· wards, past associate guardian of Bethel 62; Emma Clatworthy, past guardian of Bethel 62; Bill Quickel, past associate guardian of Bethel 62. •• BEllRINGERS TO COLLECT Dorothy M. Sayre, Letart Township, announces that three bellringer workers will go house-tohouse during May collecting for mental health. The trio will include in Letart Falls, Melinda Hill, Mandy Hill and Roberta Green. The drive is sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Ohio, Inc., which works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public educaton and research. Four candidates Connie Murphy, Betty Murphy, Tanya Cummins, and Sandy Bailey, were initiated.' Guests we re registered by Virginia Buchanan . Pinons were hea rt replicas with the word " Friendship." Refreshments of punch and cookies were served following inspection. During this term of Job 's Daughters, the members have been joined by DeMolay members for a series of ballroom dancing lessons taught by Gerald Powell. Patti Neutzling and Dixie Dugan were recently initiated into the Bethel. On April19 , both groups participated in a balloon sale for the Heart Fund. Methodis t Men meet CHESTER - The Rev. Arthur L. Duhl was guest speaker when the Meigs County United Methodist Men met Monday night at the Chester United Methodist Church. Now living in retirement !n Athens, Rev . Duhl presented a challenging talk entitled, "What Are You Doing More than Others?': bas~ on Matthew 5:47. Rev. Duhl retired from the ministry of the United Methodist Church following service as a local pastor and aU. S. military chaplain. Group singing was led by Kenneth Wiggins, followed by prayer offered by the host minister, the Rev . Richard Thomas. There were 22 members in attendance. The business meeting was con· dueled by the president, William Winebrenner. A report of the General Conference of the United Methodist Church was given by the Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II. Rev. Flynn attended the General Conference recently held in In· dianapolis, and gave valuable help in addressing some of the issues faced by the smaller churches. Since the regular meeting night in May is on Memorial Day, there will be no meeting oi the United Methodist Man in May. The next meeting will be June 30 at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Following adjoununent, those present played dartball with refreshments served by Rev. Thomas. Only the fmest. lZ_~ 8tBvvLCamcliM Polly's Pointers Wax drips on brass Stop smoking clinics held BANQUETTifURSDAY The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport First Bap. tist Church will bo,! held .a t 6 p.m. showed statistics of an increase of lung cancer among women smokers. He informed them the quality of life improves each day a smoker does not smoke. At Monday night's clinic, Dr. James Wetherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Health Services, showed short films of how habit , tension and addiction contribute to a smoker's problem. A questionaire was completed by those attending, helping them deterrrune what motivates them to smoke and suggesting alternatives to the habit. Thursday at the church. All women of the church are invited to attend. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Mrs. Helen Simpson is new president of Church Women United of Meigs County. Election of the new officers took place Friday afternoon precewng tbe May Fellowship Day program at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, The other officers are Mrs. Florence Richards, vice president; Mrs. Mary Frances Baumgardner, secretary; Miss Erma Smith, treasurer. They will be installed at the next meeting. The offering taken at the meeting by the ushers, Lillian Moore, Jean Coats, Martha Beegle, and Phyllis Bailey will be given to the Senior Citizens for use in equipping the room at the new multipurpose building to be designated in memory of Jeanne Morgan. "The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me" was the theme of the May Fellowship Day program with Rachel Downie the leader, and Margaret Blaettnar, the organist. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth lighted the candles. Readers for the service were Mary Frances Baumgardner, Miss · Erma Smith, and Veda Davis. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Downie, and Phyllis Skinner had the scripture reading. The meditation on the theme of the service was prepared by Faye Wallace and read .1 by Cerroll Ann Harper. There was I group singing of "Breathe on Me Breath of God." Taking part in the litany of dedication were Mrs. Downie, Ada Titus, Edith Sisson, Mrs. Richards, Ada Warner, and Rhoda Hall. The meeting was preceded with a noon luncheon in the fellowship room. Tables were decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and the women of the church served cake and coffee. Several selections were presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus with Bill Watson singing a solo. A DIDN'T M/55 D~AIJ '5 YEP.. HE ALSO TOOl< FATHER TRV T"TRACE THE; ~EA5EHOLD!!IU ' q ONE T"GOIN' DOWN THE MINE SHAFT AIJD CHECI<IN ' our "THE Yes terdays 'c •' . J I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILO WORLD OF ANIMALS (fl) OVER EASY Gueat:GrayPanther founder Maggie Kuhn. Host : Hugh Dawns. AN NUL ENOUGH CO MPLY 7:00 Why Simp le Simo n swall owed the tw o· dol la r ·Now;pac e your group benefits with leaders. ~ CiJ 1!21 CD FACE THE MUSIC C!J LOVE AII!ERICAN STYLE BRIDGE L.A?r tJtem' OCil TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL· LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS (jj) DICKCAYETTSHOWGueat: Dor· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH 7:30 (]) 0 WI! HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) FAITH THAT LIVES He doesn't discuss the bidding because there is no logical way to get to six spades. So he gets you there and leaves you to play the hand You win the heart lead in dummy and play the deuce of spades. East follow s wilh the four·spot and your correct play is the seven . This costs you an overtrick if West holds the singleton king since the play of the ace would drop it. But it protects you against going down if West were void of trumps. Obviously, in rubber bridge the safety play is eminently correct. Why risk a slam in a chance to gain 30 points? Now look at match-point duplicate. ghould you employ the safety play"! The answer is a decided 5·&·80 +Q6532 'II'AK tAK • 6432 WEST ANNIE 6EE ~I HOPE YOU DIDN'T ··THEY L()()l( NICE, DRESS NICE, HlRT SENATOR 5TAN'S FEELIH6S ,, HE'S REALLY MRS. SCRUBBS--COULD l fALl{ TO YOU FOR A MOMENT? IH TALK NICE, 5MILE NICE ... SUT HEAVEN FORBID THEY SHOULD EVER AN AWF'LLY NICE GUY.. EAST +J +K 4 'II'JI 096 tQ862 +QI075 'II'Q 87S tJI097 ... J98 SOUTH PRIVATE ... HAVE T'WORK FER +At0987 " 432 • 5 43 ALIVINE, ... .AK ,. Vulnerable: North -South Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ Sou lb 6t Pass HOW "THE I-IECK AM I GOI NG TO FIND I-IlM WITHOUT TI-lE VIEWSCREEN? •. ~ OH, T,_.A.T'S NO HASSLE, DOC! I'LL GO EIACK TO MOO AND· LOCI>TE HIM ... .. .WHILE YOU TV.0 ARE GETTI NG THE STUFF TOGETliER THEY'LL NEED TO GO AFTER CURLY! !'• WHY DON'T YOU PLAN ON PICKING US UP IN FRONT OF THE ROYAL PALACE FROM Nl1W~ In a book entitled "Secrets Winning · Bridge", Jeff Rubens devotes considerable space to the play of this hand . ' ;: NewYorkMeta (J) ORAL ROBERTS C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA)"~ "Love And Bullett•• 1i7i (j) 1!21 0) HAPPY DAYS The Fon2 applies a little therapy to Ralph, who gets some shocking news just as ha is chosen to be the master of car· emonies for the fraternity ' s annual \ roller derby team . (60 mins.) (lJ CIJ @l THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is confronted with 1!11 high sChool gambling scandallnvolving one of his players . (Repeat; 80 min!U Cil (fl) NOVA ' The Green Machine' With the help of new acientific re· search and tim e-lapse photography, the compte)lities and mysteries ot the plant world are examined. (60 B:30 g:OO (J) 700CLUB (j) 1!21 CD THREE'S COMPANY ' Chri say and Janet use the irfllrtat ious feminine wiles to untangle Jack's apron strings so he can graduate from cooking school. " ., ,, ~.'6td' '• by THOMAS JOSEPH Som' All time 110u body sa4."som'bodtf! qot t'qo upther'! • .• ' WINNIE. • WENDY SAYS DIETER. TIPPE IB WAITING FOR US 10 BUBMIT SIGNING A CON- And make dental coverage for employees and their families part of your ~enUII Packaoe. t!t T HAT SHOULDN'T HUIZT US DIDN'T I TELL WE/VlJY!> WHAT TRACT WITH HAS SHE GOT ANYONE! TO YOu ? S HE'S ONE BIT I SEE/N6 THE GUY I OH SHE'& NOT U&ING HER INFLUE NCE I SHE S .SEEING H 11\1\ E>ECAUSE SHE LIKES HI W~ 1&? " •• ~ BARNEY MOST ADVERTISIN' IN HOOTIN' HOLLER 15 DONE BY WORD-OF-MOUTH For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. SNUFFY!! I GOT CHAW TERBACKY MARKED DOWN TO 'W¢ A PLUG ACROSS 1 Hemingway 5 Jive devotee 11 Border on 12 Narcotic 13 Seat of Irish kings 14 Resolve 15 Written letter 16 Munched 17 Asian holiday 18Goad %0 Useless talk: sl. %1 Dealt in 22- majesty 23 Pinza musical 25 Pastries 26Irish islands 27 Andes deer 28 Location 29 Zoroastrian good book 3Z Detective: sl. 33 Lingerie item 34 French shooting contest 35 Solvents 37 Garbed 311 Stone memorials 39 Present 40 Celled C!J 41 Banisadr's country DOWN 1 Metallic disk 2 Humiliate 3 Petty thief 4 - premiwn 5 Gave a bash 6 Fencing foil 7 Peach part 8 Horse opera OW®J CIJ@ MYSTERYt" SergeaniCribb "A Scot land Yard detective ia aaaigned to solve some of the moat battling crimea ol Victorian England . (60 min!l) 9:30 (j) (f%111) TAXI Herve Villechaize guest stars and prompts even wilder shan an ige n sat the Sun ah Ina Cab Co. when the cabb i es conjure up their own outrageous fantaaiel . (Pt. I. of a two·part episode) Yesterday's Answer ZO CuUer's creation villain Z3 Least 9 As a minimwn laggard 10 Grows molars Z4 Operatic and such songs 18 Associate 25 Russian 19 English republic poet in Asia 27 Analy;led a sentence 30 Headdress 31 Noted forest 33 Scottish hillside 36 Popular street name 37 Greek letter 10:00 ®MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)''' "l!oCIPI To Athena" 1979 Cil MAVERICK Ci)i!210) HART TOHARTThemanu features murder when the Hart a take clase and diecover their French chef-inatructor has been assassinated for a eecrat recipe that could change the world . a gourmet cooking ~Omins . ) ill CITY NOTEBOOK (fi) N.EWS 10:30 (]) 0 BIG SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Cil FAITH 20 CIJ CAMERA THREE "TheMiaalaalp· pi River Raft Review' College students traveling by raft preeent free vaudeville and drama to people living along the river's bank. (jj) OVER EASY "Retlremenl · Proa and Cons' Host: Hugh Oowna . 1 I :00 (]) 0 Cll C!J 0 (I) @) il}l CD NEWS . (J) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ill LAST OF THE WILD CIJ DAYI!ALLENATLARGI! @OICKCA VETTSHDWGueol :Dor- olhU,oudon, aclreaa. 11:30 11JU C!J DECISION'80Areporton the reaulta of today'a Prealdential primaries in Indiana, North Carolina and Tennessee. Cil Of The Marlne'a" 1145 (1)1!21 0) ABC'NEWS NIGHTLINE O Cil®l CAII!PAIGN'80Arooorton the reau•ra Of the Indiana, North C"ir-· olina and Tenneaaee Prlmarl"'• · PEANUTS J ANOTHER TENNIS iOVRNAMENT ? Value added. ,.,..Jf'OY, 0. TO 6ET IN ? DON'T 'r'OU HAVE TO QUAUF~? il-l EV'LL NEVER TVRN DOWN G W B F 'H OWSJD JDHY OYXCT S.... Crcu ,llltoe* OC<I Mil_, &I'" Slvwld M_,.,.!OQn R~llertd Met~l f Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your Needs _ _ _ _ _:....__ _ __ ATHENS OFFI CE: l005 South State Street, Suite # 4, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614 ) 592-6273/6232 Serving: ,\I hens. Jackson, Gallia. Hocking. La wrence , Meigs. Morgan and Vinton Counties . M ~ • HOW 00 lf'OV PLAN •I . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• V. "Pride CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 11:45 (!) MOYIE ·(DOCUMENTARY}"' "Ou,ana, Cult Of The Damned" 1980 IJI(I)@)NBABASKETBALLCHAMPIOI!JHIP GAME 12:00 (]) U C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Heat: Johnny Carson. Gueeta: Joe It: Garagiola, mln.J • SYQD SXH YDR EV WB PWEJCV BYYD WPPYQT w J D WB HARV l lvee; Jeaalca haa a dramatic con· frontation with a heartsick Donohue, end Billy Tale tind hit teacher arrange a romantic randaz:voue • epaat; 70mins.) I :00. 1:10 1:30 JH.- ERCUJCCR 2:00 T. CWDTYD Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: IF I KNEW AS MUCH NOW AS I THOUGHT I KNEW AT NJ.NETEEN I'D BE THE GREATEST PRESIDENT THIS COUNTRY EVER HAD.-WARREN G. 2:05 HARDING . (h Jftll ICin" F••ture:i lrnalc•te, Inc . (90 SOAP Tho Campbell and Tate woman candidly rate their love CYL EYURT Diahann· Carroll. Cllil21111 CRYPTOQUOTES Blue Cross . Blue Shield . TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Like Mom , Like Me ' 1978 Stare : Linda Lavin , Kristy McNichol. One letter eimply stands for another. In thie sampl~ A Ia used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code tellers are different. ·' THE BIG SHOW Gene Kelly and Nancy Walker are the hosts and the guests ere Mel Tillis, ice dancer John Curry , Georgia Engel, Monteith and Rand,NeiiCarterandcomedianSean Mor:!)' .i2 hra .) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ' min a.) GOOD NEWS Ci)i!21 0) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley become the fun · niest we it ressea everwh en they go to work in the diner that Lenny Cil inherits. /N EWSPAPER ENTE RPRI SE: ASSN .) '' ••' beauty pageant THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO To trap a gang of female bank robbers, Lobo and his depulia8 go ur~dercover posing as membersoftheOrlySainta'women'a C!J slam, the answer would be different since the overtrtck would be worth as much as a slam. Not the bidding, however. There are other ways to get to six. But very few pairs would get to six , and jusl being in six and making it would give you a far above average score. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag of Philadefphia Phil lies SHANA NA PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED OCIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT IUJO) SHANA NAGueata: TheFiHh Dimension. 6:00 11J0BASEBAU Cinclnnat1Redave CiJ C!J "Yes" . If everyone else were in the Opening lead :• J • o ABC NEWS CROSS WITS (J) PUPPET TREE GANG (!) PRESTO CHANGO, IT'SMAGICI The world ' s moat celebrated magicians conjure up e dazzling dis· play of award ·winning illusion and CI) BASEBALL At lanta Bravea '18 ' ''·' ' · ~..td 1!210) (]) 0 comedy . Raymond Burrhoata . Safety play secures slam ,. MMER.-- .. OW®l (I) £ANFORD AND SON Hubbard's Greenhouse I '' Jumble s JUMPY AND FRI~DS Tuesday , May G . D BILLFOLDS Now arrange the c1rcled letters 10 form the surpr1se answer . as sug· gesled by the abo ve c artoon bi ll- IT WAS " LU NCH MONEY" OUR 131D eEFORE .·. .- II AND ~ 'T I I I I ]" r I I I J An swer •• TIMEX WATCHES IN HIS Cil (Answers tomo rrow) ALLEYOOP health is an unport:ant part of the overall he alth of your e mployees and theif families . That's why it's worth looking into the benefits of a Blue Cross and Blue Shield dental progran1. But de nUII care is just one in a broad range of Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefit options that . qualified companies can choose to cover their health care protection needs. There are also options in levels of coverage for hospital and doc· tors' s ervices , major medical, and coverage for vision and hearing care and pres cription drugs. And now, group life insurance with accident benefits for e mployees and depe ndents along with employee disability income protection can be added to make your benefits package complete . (]] tTORNGSI Answer: Powders CACHET JU5T HAD 5TREIJGTH ENOUGH T'CMWL OUTA THE MINE TUNIJEL! '· NUANE ClARA CHI MERE HEAVEN SENT DIANTILLY CHARLIE WINDSONG AMBUSH TABU THE FEMALE FACTOR I IN PROGRESS) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS ABC NEWS (jj) ZOOM 6 :30 0 C!J NBC NEWS Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT WHE.RE T HE WHOL E5AL.E UNDERWE A R 5AL.ESN\AN CARR IED Hie> :SAMPL.ES. KINDA ACCIDEI,IT•• AND VEIIJ ,, TUF.'!DAY WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge F. MIDDLEPOftr Literary Club, 2 and A.M., 7:30 Tuesday night at the p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Masonic Temple. · Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Wallace will POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order review "The Story of Ernie Pyle." of the' Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. For roll caU, members are to give Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic World War II memories. Temple. Installation will be held and officers are to wear chapter gowns . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Members are to take items for a silent auction. POMEROY Chamber of ComNOW OPEN merce Tuesday at noon at Meigs FOR SPRING SEASON Inn . Richard Jones guest speaker. ..:omplete line of bedding SOUTHERN LOCAL Band vegetable plants. and Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high Plus · blooming hanging school band room. baskets & foliage. REGULAR MEETING, Drew "Season Special" Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 Bedding Plants p.m. Tuesday at post home. 90c In Dozen Paks EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in band room at high school with eleciton of officers Ph. 992· 5776 Syracuse, OH : to be held. Open Daily 91o s & Sun. Ito 5 BUDGET CIE JOVAN JEAN NATE ENJOLI SMim CERISSA AVIANCE DIANEL NO.5 (J APPAI'(ENT~Y HE'D HAD A FAL-L OR 50ME iJl O C!i Q (Jj(!Q)(j2)1) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED othy Loudonhlctreaa. The old fashioned quality,that you know and love is still available in our fine ' Assorted Chocolate selection chocolates. contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy and 1 lb .. JEWELRY EVENI>J ' HE WEN T DOWN Af.JD NfVER CAME SACK ...CORY AND HANK THE FOREMA~ FOUND Hl'{l ~YIN ' UNCON5CIOU5; 6:00 • LDRAF11_l~--, CAPTAIN EASY Sentinel social calendar ··-· '··· .... f EVENING 1 THAT~~?~! C A H D I I 5 ( Television Viewing we·u II!AY 6 , 1080 "THAT 't\l '5AID ~TO "R..L" J.l. St.vVt ...... ...,. Un scramble these tou r Jumbles , one lette r to eacn sq uare, to torm to ur ordmary words take twelve ,.' ~ 1l'jt\JjMt fi;}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME {!:!) ~ ~~ U:l~ . by Henr1Arnold and Bob Lee IT HAD TO 6E DEI'<I'<O! CWU elects Simpson president of group By Polly Cramer - LOU Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - The reader with DEAR POLLY - A candle dribbl· . the rusty iron porch railings should ed wax all aver my lovely brass first paint them with an oil-base candlestick. I have tried every way aluminwn paint, let them dry and to remove this hard wax but cannot then paint with the preferred color. budge it. I thought you might know This has always worked beautifully of a way that would not damage the GRANDMA forme. candlestick. - VIRG!NIA DEAR POLLY - When I wash DEAR VIR· blouses, skirts, etc. that are to drip GINIA - Hold dry and I only have metal hangers, I your candlestick fold one or two paper towels over the under hot running ends of each hanger to prevent water until it marks on the garments . softens and loosen DELORES the wax a bit. DEAR POLLY - I think the lady Then pry it loose who siphons fat from meat drippings with a piece Cramer lot of extra work and bother. I has a of heavy cardboard. Never use a my meat drippings into a cup pour sharp instrument that might scratch or bowl that I put in the refrigerator. the brass. This should cause the wax The next day the fat is solid and on to come off in chunks and then more top and I just lift it out and discard h?t water will soften any remaining it. No fuss, no muss and no fat. - VI btts. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A simple and DEAR POLLY - When I was anti· easy way to put on boots is to put a quing some furniture I decided to plastic bread wrapper over your put the screws, knobs, etc. through shoes and they will then go on with_ the back part of an egg carton and no trouble.- OPAL the points went through just great. Polly will send you one of her sign· When I was ready to paint these ed thank-you newspaper coupon pteces I took the carton to the baseclippers if she uses your favorite ment and spray painted them all at Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her one time . It took just a few minutes colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers in to do the knobs, handles and screws. care of this newspaper. Thirty four persons attended the second session of the Stop Smoking Clinic held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, East West Dining room, Pomeroy. Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, Gallipolis Medical Plaza, was the featured speaker for the Wedllesday evening clinic. He discussed how smoking contributes to the overall hazards to the lungs by showing actual specimens of lung tissue - one of each a smoker and a non-smoker. Sattler told of the high incidence ri lung cancer among smokers and · 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 6, 1980 More society on page 14... l ~HARISMA NEWS TOMORROW OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR NEWS· NEWS I IBELIEVE . · ATLANTA BRAVES BASI!IAU REPLAY" 2:30j ROSS BAOLI!Y SHOW 4:00 700 CLUB 4:35 UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 JESUS IS THE ANSWER 5:35 • LOYE AMERICAN STYLI! , �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Mav 6. 1980 Job's Daughters hold inspection recently The semi-annual inspection of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, was held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Betty Helmke, grand guardian of the State of Ohio, was the inspecting officer. The presiding officers were Susanna Wise, honored queen ; Brenda Chappelear, senior princess; Theresa Star, junior princess ; Zan· dra Vaughan, guide; Amy Sisson, marshall; Jeannie Welsh, chaplain ; Linda Riggs, recorder; Debbie Wyatt, treasurer ; Ruth Blake, Bar· bara Chappelear, and Jeanna Pauley, messengers ; Lisa Riggs, librarian; Kim Pauley, senior custodian; M~gan Cale, junior custodian; Beth Blaine, mner guard ; Julie Byer, past honored queen, outer guard, and Dixie Dugan and Patty Neutzling, choir members. Twila Childs, oe st honored queen, served as mus.1~.,. ... ., and Dollie Rousey and Jennifer Wise, both past honored queens were pro-tem messengers. Dinner was served preceding the inspection with the decorations in red, green and white, colors of the honored queen. Money from the coin march was given to the Grand Guardian's project of scholarships. Donations to her project were also presented from Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A. M. and Evangeline Chapter 186. Guests presented included Mildred Wisecorner, grand secretary; Donna Bauman, past grand guardian; Paul Darnell, past associate grand guardian ; Tom Ed· wards, past associate guardian of Bethel 62; Emma Clatworthy, past guardian of Bethel 62; Bill Quickel, past associate guardian of Bethel 62. •• BEllRINGERS TO COLLECT Dorothy M. Sayre, Letart Township, announces that three bellringer workers will go house-tohouse during May collecting for mental health. The trio will include in Letart Falls, Melinda Hill, Mandy Hill and Roberta Green. The drive is sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Ohio, Inc., which works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public educaton and research. Four candidates Connie Murphy, Betty Murphy, Tanya Cummins, and Sandy Bailey, were initiated.' Guests we re registered by Virginia Buchanan . Pinons were hea rt replicas with the word " Friendship." Refreshments of punch and cookies were served following inspection. During this term of Job 's Daughters, the members have been joined by DeMolay members for a series of ballroom dancing lessons taught by Gerald Powell. Patti Neutzling and Dixie Dugan were recently initiated into the Bethel. On April19 , both groups participated in a balloon sale for the Heart Fund. Methodis t Men meet CHESTER - The Rev. Arthur L. Duhl was guest speaker when the Meigs County United Methodist Men met Monday night at the Chester United Methodist Church. Now living in retirement !n Athens, Rev . Duhl presented a challenging talk entitled, "What Are You Doing More than Others?': bas~ on Matthew 5:47. Rev. Duhl retired from the ministry of the United Methodist Church following service as a local pastor and aU. S. military chaplain. Group singing was led by Kenneth Wiggins, followed by prayer offered by the host minister, the Rev . Richard Thomas. There were 22 members in attendance. The business meeting was con· dueled by the president, William Winebrenner. A report of the General Conference of the United Methodist Church was given by the Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Cluster II. Rev. Flynn attended the General Conference recently held in In· dianapolis, and gave valuable help in addressing some of the issues faced by the smaller churches. Since the regular meeting night in May is on Memorial Day, there will be no meeting oi the United Methodist Man in May. The next meeting will be June 30 at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Following adjoununent, those present played dartball with refreshments served by Rev. Thomas. Only the fmest. lZ_~ 8tBvvLCamcliM Polly's Pointers Wax drips on brass Stop smoking clinics held BANQUETTifURSDAY The annual mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport First Bap. tist Church will bo,! held .a t 6 p.m. showed statistics of an increase of lung cancer among women smokers. He informed them the quality of life improves each day a smoker does not smoke. At Monday night's clinic, Dr. James Wetherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield of Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Health Services, showed short films of how habit , tension and addiction contribute to a smoker's problem. A questionaire was completed by those attending, helping them deterrrune what motivates them to smoke and suggesting alternatives to the habit. Thursday at the church. All women of the church are invited to attend. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Mrs. Helen Simpson is new president of Church Women United of Meigs County. Election of the new officers took place Friday afternoon precewng tbe May Fellowship Day program at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, The other officers are Mrs. Florence Richards, vice president; Mrs. Mary Frances Baumgardner, secretary; Miss Erma Smith, treasurer. They will be installed at the next meeting. The offering taken at the meeting by the ushers, Lillian Moore, Jean Coats, Martha Beegle, and Phyllis Bailey will be given to the Senior Citizens for use in equipping the room at the new multipurpose building to be designated in memory of Jeanne Morgan. "The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me" was the theme of the May Fellowship Day program with Rachel Downie the leader, and Margaret Blaettnar, the organist. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth lighted the candles. Readers for the service were Mary Frances Baumgardner, Miss · Erma Smith, and Veda Davis. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Downie, and Phyllis Skinner had the scripture reading. The meditation on the theme of the service was prepared by Faye Wallace and read .1 by Cerroll Ann Harper. There was I group singing of "Breathe on Me Breath of God." Taking part in the litany of dedication were Mrs. Downie, Ada Titus, Edith Sisson, Mrs. Richards, Ada Warner, and Rhoda Hall. The meeting was preceded with a noon luncheon in the fellowship room. Tables were decorated with arrangements of spring flowers and the women of the church served cake and coffee. Several selections were presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus with Bill Watson singing a solo. A DIDN'T M/55 D~AIJ '5 YEP.. HE ALSO TOOl< FATHER TRV T"TRACE THE; ~EA5EHOLD!!IU ' q ONE T"GOIN' DOWN THE MINE SHAFT AIJD CHECI<IN ' our "THE Yes terdays 'c •' . J I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILO WORLD OF ANIMALS (fl) OVER EASY Gueat:GrayPanther founder Maggie Kuhn. Host : Hugh Dawns. AN NUL ENOUGH CO MPLY 7:00 Why Simp le Simo n swall owed the tw o· dol la r ·Now;pac e your group benefits with leaders. ~ CiJ 1!21 CD FACE THE MUSIC C!J LOVE AII!ERICAN STYLE BRIDGE L.A?r tJtem' OCil TICTACDOUGH CIJ MACNEIL· LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS (jj) DICKCAYETTSHOWGueat: Dor· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH 7:30 (]) 0 WI! HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) FAITH THAT LIVES He doesn't discuss the bidding because there is no logical way to get to six spades. So he gets you there and leaves you to play the hand You win the heart lead in dummy and play the deuce of spades. East follow s wilh the four·spot and your correct play is the seven . This costs you an overtrick if West holds the singleton king since the play of the ace would drop it. But it protects you against going down if West were void of trumps. Obviously, in rubber bridge the safety play is eminently correct. Why risk a slam in a chance to gain 30 points? Now look at match-point duplicate. ghould you employ the safety play"! The answer is a decided 5·&·80 +Q6532 'II'AK tAK • 6432 WEST ANNIE 6EE ~I HOPE YOU DIDN'T ··THEY L()()l( NICE, DRESS NICE, HlRT SENATOR 5TAN'S FEELIH6S ,, HE'S REALLY MRS. SCRUBBS--COULD l fALl{ TO YOU FOR A MOMENT? IH TALK NICE, 5MILE NICE ... SUT HEAVEN FORBID THEY SHOULD EVER AN AWF'LLY NICE GUY.. EAST +J +K 4 'II'JI 096 tQ862 +QI075 'II'Q 87S tJI097 ... J98 SOUTH PRIVATE ... HAVE T'WORK FER +At0987 " 432 • 5 43 ALIVINE, ... .AK ,. Vulnerable: North -South Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 6+ Sou lb 6t Pass HOW "THE I-IECK AM I GOI NG TO FIND I-IlM WITHOUT TI-lE VIEWSCREEN? •. ~ OH, T,_.A.T'S NO HASSLE, DOC! I'LL GO EIACK TO MOO AND· LOCI>TE HIM ... .. .WHILE YOU TV.0 ARE GETTI NG THE STUFF TOGETliER THEY'LL NEED TO GO AFTER CURLY! !'• WHY DON'T YOU PLAN ON PICKING US UP IN FRONT OF THE ROYAL PALACE FROM Nl1W~ In a book entitled "Secrets Winning · Bridge", Jeff Rubens devotes considerable space to the play of this hand . ' ;: NewYorkMeta (J) ORAL ROBERTS C!JMOVIE-(DRAMA)"~ "Love And Bullett•• 1i7i (j) 1!21 0) HAPPY DAYS The Fon2 applies a little therapy to Ralph, who gets some shocking news just as ha is chosen to be the master of car· emonies for the fraternity ' s annual \ roller derby team . (60 mins.) (lJ CIJ @l THE WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves is confronted with 1!11 high sChool gambling scandallnvolving one of his players . (Repeat; 80 min!U Cil (fl) NOVA ' The Green Machine' With the help of new acientific re· search and tim e-lapse photography, the compte)lities and mysteries ot the plant world are examined. (60 B:30 g:OO (J) 700CLUB (j) 1!21 CD THREE'S COMPANY ' Chri say and Janet use the irfllrtat ious feminine wiles to untangle Jack's apron strings so he can graduate from cooking school. " ., ,, ~.'6td' '• by THOMAS JOSEPH Som' All time 110u body sa4."som'bodtf! qot t'qo upther'! • .• ' WINNIE. • WENDY SAYS DIETER. TIPPE IB WAITING FOR US 10 BUBMIT SIGNING A CON- And make dental coverage for employees and their families part of your ~enUII Packaoe. t!t T HAT SHOULDN'T HUIZT US DIDN'T I TELL WE/VlJY!> WHAT TRACT WITH HAS SHE GOT ANYONE! TO YOu ? S HE'S ONE BIT I SEE/N6 THE GUY I OH SHE'& NOT U&ING HER INFLUE NCE I SHE S .SEEING H 11\1\ E>ECAUSE SHE LIKES HI W~ 1&? " •• ~ BARNEY MOST ADVERTISIN' IN HOOTIN' HOLLER 15 DONE BY WORD-OF-MOUTH For value added to your benefits dollar, package your group benefits with the leaders. Call your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. SNUFFY!! I GOT CHAW TERBACKY MARKED DOWN TO 'W¢ A PLUG ACROSS 1 Hemingway 5 Jive devotee 11 Border on 12 Narcotic 13 Seat of Irish kings 14 Resolve 15 Written letter 16 Munched 17 Asian holiday 18Goad %0 Useless talk: sl. %1 Dealt in 22- majesty 23 Pinza musical 25 Pastries 26Irish islands 27 Andes deer 28 Location 29 Zoroastrian good book 3Z Detective: sl. 33 Lingerie item 34 French shooting contest 35 Solvents 37 Garbed 311 Stone memorials 39 Present 40 Celled C!J 41 Banisadr's country DOWN 1 Metallic disk 2 Humiliate 3 Petty thief 4 - premiwn 5 Gave a bash 6 Fencing foil 7 Peach part 8 Horse opera OW®J CIJ@ MYSTERYt" SergeaniCribb "A Scot land Yard detective ia aaaigned to solve some of the moat battling crimea ol Victorian England . (60 min!l) 9:30 (j) (f%111) TAXI Herve Villechaize guest stars and prompts even wilder shan an ige n sat the Sun ah Ina Cab Co. when the cabb i es conjure up their own outrageous fantaaiel . (Pt. I. of a two·part episode) Yesterday's Answer ZO CuUer's creation villain Z3 Least 9 As a minimwn laggard 10 Grows molars Z4 Operatic and such songs 18 Associate 25 Russian 19 English republic poet in Asia 27 Analy;led a sentence 30 Headdress 31 Noted forest 33 Scottish hillside 36 Popular street name 37 Greek letter 10:00 ®MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)''' "l!oCIPI To Athena" 1979 Cil MAVERICK Ci)i!210) HART TOHARTThemanu features murder when the Hart a take clase and diecover their French chef-inatructor has been assassinated for a eecrat recipe that could change the world . a gourmet cooking ~Omins . ) ill CITY NOTEBOOK (fi) N.EWS 10:30 (]) 0 BIG SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) Cil FAITH 20 CIJ CAMERA THREE "TheMiaalaalp· pi River Raft Review' College students traveling by raft preeent free vaudeville and drama to people living along the river's bank. (jj) OVER EASY "Retlremenl · Proa and Cons' Host: Hugh Oowna . 1 I :00 (]) 0 Cll C!J 0 (I) @) il}l CD NEWS . (J) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ill LAST OF THE WILD CIJ DAYI!ALLENATLARGI! @OICKCA VETTSHDWGueol :Dor- olhU,oudon, aclreaa. 11:30 11JU C!J DECISION'80Areporton the reaulta of today'a Prealdential primaries in Indiana, North Carolina and Tennessee. Cil Of The Marlne'a" 1145 (1)1!21 0) ABC'NEWS NIGHTLINE O Cil®l CAII!PAIGN'80Arooorton the reau•ra Of the Indiana, North C"ir-· olina and Tenneaaee Prlmarl"'• · PEANUTS J ANOTHER TENNIS iOVRNAMENT ? Value added. ,.,..Jf'OY, 0. TO 6ET IN ? DON'T 'r'OU HAVE TO QUAUF~? il-l EV'LL NEVER TVRN DOWN G W B F 'H OWSJD JDHY OYXCT S.... Crcu ,llltoe* OC<I Mil_, &I'" Slvwld M_,.,.!OQn R~llertd Met~l f Convenient Branch Office to Serve Your Needs _ _ _ _ _:....__ _ __ ATHENS OFFI CE: l005 South State Street, Suite # 4, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614 ) 592-6273/6232 Serving: ,\I hens. Jackson, Gallia. Hocking. La wrence , Meigs. Morgan and Vinton Counties . M ~ • HOW 00 lf'OV PLAN •I . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• V. "Pride CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 11:45 (!) MOYIE ·(DOCUMENTARY}"' "Ou,ana, Cult Of The Damned" 1980 IJI(I)@)NBABASKETBALLCHAMPIOI!JHIP GAME 12:00 (]) U C!J THE TONIGHT SHOW Heat: Johnny Carson. Gueeta: Joe It: Garagiola, mln.J • SYQD SXH YDR EV WB PWEJCV BYYD WPPYQT w J D WB HARV l lvee; Jeaalca haa a dramatic con· frontation with a heartsick Donohue, end Billy Tale tind hit teacher arrange a romantic randaz:voue • epaat; 70mins.) I :00. 1:10 1:30 JH.- ERCUJCCR 2:00 T. CWDTYD Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: IF I KNEW AS MUCH NOW AS I THOUGHT I KNEW AT NJ.NETEEN I'D BE THE GREATEST PRESIDENT THIS COUNTRY EVER HAD.-WARREN G. 2:05 HARDING . (h Jftll ICin" F••ture:i lrnalc•te, Inc . (90 SOAP Tho Campbell and Tate woman candidly rate their love CYL EYURT Diahann· Carroll. Cllil21111 CRYPTOQUOTES Blue Cross . Blue Shield . TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Like Mom , Like Me ' 1978 Stare : Linda Lavin , Kristy McNichol. One letter eimply stands for another. In thie sampl~ A Ia used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single lellers, apostrophes, the lencth and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code tellers are different. ·' THE BIG SHOW Gene Kelly and Nancy Walker are the hosts and the guests ere Mel Tillis, ice dancer John Curry , Georgia Engel, Monteith and Rand,NeiiCarterandcomedianSean Mor:!)' .i2 hra .) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ' min a.) GOOD NEWS Ci)i!21 0) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley become the fun · niest we it ressea everwh en they go to work in the diner that Lenny Cil inherits. /N EWSPAPER ENTE RPRI SE: ASSN .) '' ••' beauty pageant THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO To trap a gang of female bank robbers, Lobo and his depulia8 go ur~dercover posing as membersoftheOrlySainta'women'a C!J slam, the answer would be different since the overtrtck would be worth as much as a slam. Not the bidding, however. There are other ways to get to six. But very few pairs would get to six , and jusl being in six and making it would give you a far above average score. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag of Philadefphia Phil lies SHANA NA PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED OCIJ JOKER'S WILD CIJ DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT IUJO) SHANA NAGueata: TheFiHh Dimension. 6:00 11J0BASEBAU Cinclnnat1Redave CiJ C!J "Yes" . If everyone else were in the Opening lead :• J • o ABC NEWS CROSS WITS (J) PUPPET TREE GANG (!) PRESTO CHANGO, IT'SMAGICI The world ' s moat celebrated magicians conjure up e dazzling dis· play of award ·winning illusion and CI) BASEBALL At lanta Bravea '18 ' ''·' ' · ~..td 1!210) (]) 0 comedy . Raymond Burrhoata . Safety play secures slam ,. MMER.-- .. OW®l (I) £ANFORD AND SON Hubbard's Greenhouse I '' Jumble s JUMPY AND FRI~DS Tuesday , May G . D BILLFOLDS Now arrange the c1rcled letters 10 form the surpr1se answer . as sug· gesled by the abo ve c artoon bi ll- IT WAS " LU NCH MONEY" OUR 131D eEFORE .·. .- II AND ~ 'T I I I I ]" r I I I J An swer •• TIMEX WATCHES IN HIS Cil (Answers tomo rrow) ALLEYOOP health is an unport:ant part of the overall he alth of your e mployees and theif families . That's why it's worth looking into the benefits of a Blue Cross and Blue Shield dental progran1. But de nUII care is just one in a broad range of Blue Cross and Blue Shield benefit options that . qualified companies can choose to cover their health care protection needs. There are also options in levels of coverage for hospital and doc· tors' s ervices , major medical, and coverage for vision and hearing care and pres cription drugs. And now, group life insurance with accident benefits for e mployees and depe ndents along with employee disability income protection can be added to make your benefits package complete . (]] tTORNGSI Answer: Powders CACHET JU5T HAD 5TREIJGTH ENOUGH T'CMWL OUTA THE MINE TUNIJEL! '· NUANE ClARA CHI MERE HEAVEN SENT DIANTILLY CHARLIE WINDSONG AMBUSH TABU THE FEMALE FACTOR I IN PROGRESS) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS ABC NEWS (jj) ZOOM 6 :30 0 C!J NBC NEWS Cil BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) CAROL BURNETT WHE.RE T HE WHOL E5AL.E UNDERWE A R 5AL.ESN\AN CARR IED Hie> :SAMPL.ES. KINDA ACCIDEI,IT•• AND VEIIJ ,, TUF.'!DAY WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge F. MIDDLEPOftr Literary Club, 2 and A.M., 7:30 Tuesday night at the p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Masonic Temple. · Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Wallace will POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order review "The Story of Ernie Pyle." of the' Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. For roll caU, members are to give Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic World War II memories. Temple. Installation will be held and officers are to wear chapter gowns . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Members are to take items for a silent auction. POMEROY Chamber of ComNOW OPEN merce Tuesday at noon at Meigs FOR SPRING SEASON Inn . Richard Jones guest speaker. ..:omplete line of bedding SOUTHERN LOCAL Band vegetable plants. and Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high Plus · blooming hanging school band room. baskets & foliage. REGULAR MEETING, Drew "Season Special" Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 Bedding Plants p.m. Tuesday at post home. 90c In Dozen Paks EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in band room at high school with eleciton of officers Ph. 992· 5776 Syracuse, OH : to be held. Open Daily 91o s & Sun. Ito 5 BUDGET CIE JOVAN JEAN NATE ENJOLI SMim CERISSA AVIANCE DIANEL NO.5 (J APPAI'(ENT~Y HE'D HAD A FAL-L OR 50ME iJl O C!i Q (Jj(!Q)(j2)1) NEWS Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED othy Loudonhlctreaa. The old fashioned quality,that you know and love is still available in our fine ' Assorted Chocolate selection chocolates. contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy and 1 lb .. JEWELRY EVENI>J ' HE WEN T DOWN Af.JD NfVER CAME SACK ...CORY AND HANK THE FOREMA~ FOUND Hl'{l ~YIN ' UNCON5CIOU5; 6:00 • LDRAF11_l~--, CAPTAIN EASY Sentinel social calendar ··-· '··· .... f EVENING 1 THAT~~?~! C A H D I I 5 ( Television Viewing we·u II!AY 6 , 1080 "THAT 't\l '5AID ~TO "R..L" J.l. St.vVt ...... ...,. Un scramble these tou r Jumbles , one lette r to eacn sq uare, to torm to ur ordmary words take twelve ,.' ~ 1l'jt\JjMt fi;}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME {!:!) ~ ~~ U:l~ . by Henr1Arnold and Bob Lee IT HAD TO 6E DEI'<I'<O! CWU elects Simpson president of group By Polly Cramer - LOU Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - The reader with DEAR POLLY - A candle dribbl· . the rusty iron porch railings should ed wax all aver my lovely brass first paint them with an oil-base candlestick. I have tried every way aluminwn paint, let them dry and to remove this hard wax but cannot then paint with the preferred color. budge it. I thought you might know This has always worked beautifully of a way that would not damage the GRANDMA forme. candlestick. - VIRG!NIA DEAR POLLY - When I wash DEAR VIR· blouses, skirts, etc. that are to drip GINIA - Hold dry and I only have metal hangers, I your candlestick fold one or two paper towels over the under hot running ends of each hanger to prevent water until it marks on the garments . softens and loosen DELORES the wax a bit. DEAR POLLY - I think the lady Then pry it loose who siphons fat from meat drippings with a piece Cramer lot of extra work and bother. I has a of heavy cardboard. Never use a my meat drippings into a cup pour sharp instrument that might scratch or bowl that I put in the refrigerator. the brass. This should cause the wax The next day the fat is solid and on to come off in chunks and then more top and I just lift it out and discard h?t water will soften any remaining it. No fuss, no muss and no fat. - VI btts. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - A simple and DEAR POLLY - When I was anti· easy way to put on boots is to put a quing some furniture I decided to plastic bread wrapper over your put the screws, knobs, etc. through shoes and they will then go on with_ the back part of an egg carton and no trouble.- OPAL the points went through just great. Polly will send you one of her sign· When I was ready to paint these ed thank-you newspaper coupon pteces I took the carton to the baseclippers if she uses your favorite ment and spray painted them all at Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her one time . It took just a few minutes colwnn. Write Polly's Pointers in to do the knobs, handles and screws. care of this newspaper. Thirty four persons attended the second session of the Stop Smoking Clinic held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, East West Dining room, Pomeroy. Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, Gallipolis Medical Plaza, was the featured speaker for the Wedllesday evening clinic. He discussed how smoking contributes to the overall hazards to the lungs by showing actual specimens of lung tissue - one of each a smoker and a non-smoker. Sattler told of the high incidence ri lung cancer among smokers and · 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, May 6, 1980 More society on page 14... l ~HARISMA NEWS TOMORROW OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR NEWS· NEWS I IBELIEVE . · ATLANTA BRAVES BASI!IAU REPLAY" 2:30j ROSS BAOLI!Y SHOW 4:00 700 CLUB 4:35 UNTOUCHABLES 5:30 JESUS IS THE ANSWER 5:35 • LOYE AMERICAN STYLI! , �. . . . . .". . 1• - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Needed listening ear - got pregnant fears BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special Correspondent Dear Helen: . I needed a shoulder to Jean on and ·an ear to listen to my marriage problems. What I got was worry over extramarital pregnancy. You see, the ear and shoulder were hooked on a man I thought was in Jove with me. My husband had a vasectomy several years ago. Our relationship wsa dull. I felt unappreciated and looked for un· derstanding elsewhere. Rob (the other man) sympathized. He kept saying we'd be mamed as soon as both could swing divorces. Now almost four months pregnant - too late really , for an abortion and Rob has reconciled w1th his wile. I think the baby had something to do with it. He didn't want complications. I realize I Jove my husband and don 't want to Jose him. I want this baby too. (At the time of the vasectomy we'd both decided agamst children but regretted it later and that might have been one cause of our conflict.) I've told him nothing, but I'll start showing soon. Shall I just disappear, and try to make a new life for me and the baby on my own? - CAN 'T FACE MY HUSBAND DearCFMH: Of course not! People who give up without a struggle spend the rest of their lives wondering how it might have been. Level with your husband. This may be the most important talk you ev.er initiated because it could un· cover hidden feelings on both sides and make them understandable. May the next years of your marrtage be all the first years weren't. - H. Dear Helen : For many years I worked woth the mentally retarded, and found it the most rewarding work I have ever done. It's sad how few understand the talents and needs of these "special" people. Too often they're shunted aside, not given the opportunity to progress. When volun· teers take time, when professwnals really care, they can create small miracles, and sometimes even large Rally Day Scheduled Rally Day has been scheduled at the Middleport First Baptist Church for May 23 by the Board of Christian Education. At that time the Sheppard Family will present a puppet show. The Board of Christian Education and the deaconesses will have charge of the meal. The teaching conference was announced for May 19 and 20. It was noted that Janice Gibbs has accepted the position ci church organist replacing Dorothy Anthony who resigned for health reasons . Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. June Kloes, former choir director, were honored at a surprise reception at the church recently. The Rev. Mark McClung presented each one with a gift and refreshments were served in the church basement. • RACQUETBALL TOURNEY MASoN, Ohio (AP) - The first Pro-Am Invitational Racquetball Tournament will be held at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center June 13 to 15. The event, announced Monday, will be sponsored by Kings Island, with proceeds going to charity. Six· teen male and 16 femal e professionals will be invited. Deadline for entry is June 7. NANCYWAU.ACE HOSPITALIZED Nancy Wallace, confined to the Holzer Medical Center for the past several days, was released Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. SENIOR CLINIC MAY Z3 The Harrisonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic will be held May Z3 at the town house from 10 a .m. to noon. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., will conduct the clinic. Vials ri life will be available. ones. Helping the retarded made n,. more aware of my own faults and weaknesses. Their love and faith made me a much better person. Several of my once-judged-hopeless friends went on to self-sufficient lives, and others are now m sheltered works hops where they feel important and productive. Often your readers ask about volunteer work . Please direct them to groups which aid the people society sometimes forgets. - Y. R. Dea r Y.: Thank you for sharing and caring. Volunteers : your phone book lists associatwns for the retarded, retarded children's associations, and others. They 'll be most grateful for your help. - H. Dear Helen: Is 1t really true that having in· tercourse dunng pregnancy can result in death of the fetus ' I heard about a report in the New England Journal of Medicme to that effect. PREGNANT Dear Pregnant : Rest your fears. So says Yale's Dr. Philip Sarrel in the March, 1980 issue of Redbook. He reveals that media stories based on the New England Journal of Medicine report were incomplete and may have misled the public. " At least five different published studies of sex and pregnancy do not indicate the findings of this study (done by Dr. Richard Naeye)," he writes, concluding, "There is no statistical significance w1th regard to infection or Joss of babies (from intercourse) in women who are between 33 and 38 weeks pregnant. It may be that for some women (with histories or premature delivery or compli ca ted pregnan cy ), in· tercourse during the 20th to 23rd week of pregnancy may lead to premature labor and infection, but even this conclusion is uncertain.'' Okay ' - H.. lnstco.~ d of lookmg foin ew fields to conquer this corning ) ear, seek ways to bwld on what \'OU ha ve alread) est.clblished. Your chances for Suc- L'es.s w1ll bt! gr!:!a ler here Uum eLsewhere TAURUS (AprO to-May !O J Ther e 15 a pogstbl!Jty tha t you could make things h.arder for ycmrsell today than they really are, by premature or unpuls•ve act•ons Don't step out of character Gettmg along Wllh other signs 1s one of the .'le<'tiortS you 'll enJoy m your Astr().(; raph Letter , which begtns with your btrthday M cu l $1 for each to Astro-Gr-.:~.p h , Box 489 , Rnd10 CitY Stauon, N. Y 10019 Besurctospcctfy b1rthdatC. GEMIN I (May ! l·June 2(1) Others are hkeb to have moreconfidence m you today thom you do m yourself This ts one of those cases where vou should trustlhetr JUdgme nt and not yours · C ~NC ER (Ju.ne U-July ZZI A venture you're mvolved m cou1d be seve rely hampered today tf everyone pulls alone, instead of togtther & tan elUi mple or hannony LEO IJill)' ~J.A ug 22) A !ear of fatlure could ca use you to postpone making an unportant declSton today. More hann may result from m· decistve ness than from makmg a poor judgment VffiG<.' IAu g. %3-&pt. %2 J Those who share the work with you today mll!'it also be allowed to share the benefits Keep lhis m mmd when n comes time to slice up the pte LIBRA (Sept %3-0e t. 23 ) Ttu.s ma y not be one of your better days for takrng gambles, espeCially the types where you arespeculatmg m are<t scontrolled by others SCORPIO !Oct U.Nov 211 Your i.nstmct.s Cancer unit BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. this evening at the high school band fuU support Anything Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colWJUl if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. "An estimated 28,300 Ohioans will be stricken with cancer in 1980 and the ·Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society will be there to help," said S. Michael, public information chairman. " The Society, while working to prevent cancer, does not forget the in· dividuals who already have the The Men's Fellowship of the Firsi disease," she said. The Meigs County Unit prov1des Baptist Church of Middleport held a service ranging from hospital equipsteak dinner Thursday night for ment loans, dressings, and transtheir wives. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. portation to social work assistance. Rehab1litaon programs are an tm· Mark McClung , Mr. and Mrs. Ken· portant part of the services prov1ded neth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred cancer patients locally. The Reach Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Program consists of to Recovery Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. women who have successfu lly and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and recovered from breast cancer Mrs. Richard Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. surgery and can provide the Randy Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Dan emotional support to other women Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner who are now facing adjustments due Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mr. and to the same s1tuation. Mrs. Denny Matheny, Mr. and Mrs. The International Association of Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laryngectomees for pabent's lear· Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, ning to speak again and the Ostomy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. Visitation Program help those who and Mrs. Bob Shepherd. hiive had to restructure body habits Other guests were Van Klein due to cancer. " By using cured can· Da vid Riggs, and Tricia Baer. ' cer patients as VISitors, they can talk with another patient and really mean it wh~n they say 'I know what Attend weekend retreat you are going through,' Michael said. Ninety cancer patients were Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs. Clara Criswell helped through Amen can Cancer spent the weekend attending a Society service and rehabilitation retreat at Camp Otterbein. Georgia programs last yea r in Meigs County. Matheny was the leader, and the " People with cancer need to be program featured speakers from listened to and the American Cancer Kentucky, and much group singing. Society is there with a listening ear. The three are from Heath United ready to help in any way possible," Methodist Church. Michael said. For further details, contact the Sunday evening at the church Mrs. Arthur Howard spoke following a Meigs County Cancer Unit located carry-in dinner. Mrs. Howard who on E. Main St. , Pomeroy. It's on the spent 33 years in India , talked about second floor of the Senwr Citizens the customs and fashions of that Building. country. On Monday evening at 6 By Meigs County Cancer Unit, S. p.m. a mother-daughter banquet Michael, public infonnation chair· man . will be held at the church. Bolds steak dinner less might cause CORRECTION OUR MONDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ: CAP RICORN IDee. ZZ..Jaa.. lt ) Amb tttons can be fuU tlled today, provtded you don't make others reel they are bemg used Fmd ways to cut them m on your aclJOII AQ UARIUS l Ja c ~ F eb . J9J Be philosophical rega rth rtg any setbacks you may encounter toda)' Morumtz1ng thetr tmportance will make them s teppmg stones instead of barners P ISCES 1 Feb. 20-March 20) The end t l!sull is v. hilt IS trnpOr-U nt today , and not whose ideas get you there If another s thoughts are beUer than yo urs, use them ARIES (March :a-April 19) Keep a close tab toda)"' on expenses for projects you're tnVolved rn Unless you are \'er) Cil reful you cou ld lutve some scnuus bmlgt't overruns FRESH CARROTS .. ~ .. 4 1 LB. BAGS uo ••••• LL~:.~~. 99~ 2 MIDDLEPORT ' In Memoriam 7 I n memory of Henry Kletn YARD SALE: Wed. 7, 10·5. & Auction Th e we had to say goodbye But to think of you yet still maks us cry . Y ou had togo th1 s we know but we all still l ove you so. Loved and missed by Wife , V irgie, Children and Gr an· W e s l eyan H o lin es s , Pomeroy , Oh A thankyou to M ;wor Cl ar ence A ndrews of Pomer oy , Oh . for hts c ooper ati on A ver y specia l t hanks wto Mrs. dchlldren. Ru th M oor e w ho is a ver y good Chr 1st ia n lady, ho 3 Announcements stood behi nd me all the wa y >___.!'.'.'.!.'."~'::5.!.!!.':!!.!.:'--­ and gave a f ull da y of her I PAY h tghest pr1 ces t1 me to he lp 1n the M ar ch a posst ble for gold and silver Than f or St Jude Chil dr en coins, r ings, jewel ry , etc. Rese arch Hospt t at Our Conta ct Ed Bu r k ett Ba rbe r am ount w as $328 Shop , Midd leport . Mrs. Patrtcta Kle1 n, Chat r - dur i ng t he il lness and death of our husband and fat her. Your k 1ndness and pr ayer s \'"'(I r e g r e affully ap· prect ated 2 In Memori am Pi cking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592-5122 In loving memory of our bel oved husband , dad and GUN SHOOT EVERY NIGHT 7:30P.M. L. Me· FRIDAY Daniel. Sr., who passed FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. away one year ago today , RACINE GUN CLUB. May 6, 1979. Should you go first and 1 SELL YOUR SILVER r ema in. CO I NS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC ., TO To wa lk th e r oad al one . IN MID · I' ll lt ve tn m emor ies ga r · BROWN ' S den d ea r ·DLEPORT FOR TOP W1th happy days we 've DOLLAR. PHONE 61H92· gra ndpa. Paul known For me mor y i s one gift of God Th at death ca nnot dest roy Yov w ent f irst and 1 r em a1 ned One 1h tng I 'd have you do . Wa lk slowl y down t hat lonely path F or soon I' ll f ollow you I w ant to kn ow eac h step you ta ke Tha t 1 ma y walk the same. F or som eday , down the lonel y roa d You'l l hea r m e ca ll you r nam e Beyond th e gate, our loved . Fmds ha ppiness and r est Ther e's co mfort 1n knowmg 5113 . I r on and brass beds, old desks , gold r 1ngs, jewelry , silve r dollars, sterl tng, et c .• wood ice bo xes, antiques, etc. and Grandpa th at God ever m ade . We love you Cur lybea r ' Sadly mi ssed by his wi fe, GET VALUABLE training ATTENTION and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentmel route carrier . Phone Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center Monday t hru Frtday 9 5. SATURDAY EVENI.NG, MAY 10, 1980 8:00P.M. "STATIONARY TOOLS" " HAND TOOLS & MISC." · ' be no e)(ceptlons to this .!Jnd a watcnman wit 1 be on d uty . Signed The Dravo Corpor ation, Apple Grove Plant , Box 428. Ra c1ne, Oh io 45771 . 6 Lost and Found A ll size socket sets, gnnder s, torque wrenc hes vises, hydraulic jack s, electr ic & a ir impact toot s' pliers & cutters, screw dr iver set s, hex key wren: ches, hammers, two ~ ha in s, t une-up ki ts, bolt cut· ters, plus many more 1tems. Terms : Cash Positive 1.0. between Ra c ine and Basnan. Reward 949·2021. 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale: 810 s . Second St., Middleport. May 5·10. Clothing, Avon, linens, bed· ding , iewetry , complete bedroom suite, one half M argaret , daugher fi nd sor 1n w Joyce and uave - bed, breakfast set, desk Silver stone, toy s, diShes: or J ~on ana do ug hter -1n· pans, TV. dolls. two old t, .w P a ul, Jr . and D tx ie and baby buggies, smal l ap· G r rt nd L h i ldr e n ! And p liances, l ot s of other m ise r elat i v es $9,000 .00. ESTABLISHED Mid· BUSINESS lunchroom . dleport Owner will help finance 11·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593-3022. Call Collect Sponsored by : ; ' 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2640 Office Phone 992·2259 REALTO"R Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ' Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·2259 - 949·2708 Be Paid Good Money View 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property .11 To Learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17·34. Call Army 593·3022 Call Collect ' TOOL AUCTION Real Estate- General FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1980 8:00 P.M. Sugar Run School Building. . Floor & Hausfield air compressor s. Ba inbn dge meta l cut· off saws, V ik ing floor i ac k s, dou bl e wheel bench and floor model gr inder s. fl oor model ba tt er y chargers, ' Genorol FOR SALE For your conveni ence thi s merchand ise h~s been moved to the Gallia Academy High School on Fourth Street in Gallipolis, Ohio. 949·2701 Vi ew 1 hour prior to sale. '' Not responsible for accidents or loss of property ." • I I ' & Accessor ies 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng. w· Puppies, 2 Shepherd types, coc ker type and a Beagle· Collie type. Many kittens d 1ameter 10" on largest slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Silver. Call J. A Wamsley, 742-2331 T reasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CA LL 992 3476. and au t o. tr ansm issi on . After 5 Mon.· Fr i. , Weekend s anyt ime 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Starting Soon .call for Registra· tion . 992·5320 For ali SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0 . Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. Family Plal't Available SERVICE STATlON (614) 985·3961 All type s of roofing, new and r epa 1r 1 gutters, downspouts, comm erCiill & r es idential . 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 -2432 Athen s Tom Hoskins or Gerald Cla r k 21 years exper ience. All w ork gua r anteed . Free E sttmate John Teaford Phone: IANDMMK ~ · 18 · 1 Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 4· 24· 1 mo 4-14 -1 mo. mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Ohio Valley Roofing LESSONS sewing l}IE •.z.itc GOLF your needs. 992·3795 992 2779. 2·14-tfc Call (614) 992-9932 s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam c lea ned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . Plumbing & Heat1ng Antiques 992-7675. automatic, good tires , snow t1res, mcluded . Orlg1na1 owner. Call 992·5098 or 992· 2077 anytime. 1979 Chevy <·wheel drive. Under warranty. 992·2075. 1975 Monte Carlo. A.C., p.s., p.b., lilt wheel, am ·lm 8 track, 350 cu. ln. $1,895 or any reasonable offer: 992· 5003 or 992·3293. 1978 Camara, silver 83 Excavating Ford Torino. Take for Bill Will iams. Ha rtey·Davldson Yamaha. Su per Deals· Super Service. Gl ant Accessory Selection, S2 50,000 Inventory . Athens s port Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Av e.. Athens , OH . 592·1692, De corated Cakes, chara c· ter cakes or sheet c akes. 992 · 63~2 or 992·2583. - Garages - Carports - Room additions Call After 5 P .M. 992-6323 ' 1·22-tlc -REMODELING Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federa'l Hous1ng Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on -CONCRETE Gradual Payment Mort. 7101. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repa i rs , makes. MACH I NE serv ice , all 992·2284 . The ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, 8S General Hauling WIL L HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, l 1m e haulmg and spread1ng. Leo Morris WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS 41--Houstl lorft t nl 4l-Mobtle Homn lor A: tnt «-Apartment tor It tnt 45--FRc.oms 1- ln Mtmorlam )-Anneunctmlntt 4-GIVtiWIY J-Happy Adl .-.-s.-.ct tor ltlnt 47- Wtnlt4 to Rtflt .,._I! qulpmenl for bn t t--P'ublic: Salt & Awc:fion t-Wanted to Buy •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - Hous.tlold Goods n- ee, TV , Rl!dto EQuipment 11- Htlp w11 nttcl 12- Sitvatld WlnttCI n-AntiQuts 54-M isc . Mtrch8ndlst n - lulh:tlnt Supptltt 1•- lnturtnct 14-lvtlntu Trtlnlnt H-Pttl for Stlt 15- Sc:hOOIIIMifr uc:tlon Itlhdlo, TV & Cl Rtp.tlr II- Wanted To Do •FARM SUPPLIES & l-IVESTOCK .,_ ,,, ,Equipment eFINANCIAL 62- WantH to luy 12- Trudel fot' hit U - Livtstoc .. 64-Hty I Gnln 6J- Sud & Ftrf!llur Jl -Opport\lnlty "'''""' S.f'Yictl e TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71-AUfO& tor Slit 7J-VInl &4 W.O. 11 - Homttlor h i•• 74-Motwcycles 75-A11to F"trts I AcCtUCH'Itl 77- Awto lhNir ll-MOOIII.ftOmts Slit U- F'arms tor hie M-lvshtns l~tlldlnts U - LohiACf'QII w-Illet I Ellett Wtnted 27- llealfon Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 12 Noon Sthl t diY ~ Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for I .1 Classlfleds and II Savell T I I I l:t- PhnniHntl Excavttine U - II(.CI'ttflnl IJ-G.,.trll Mtullnt N-M.H Rt!Ni r 17- Upholtftry Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Yamaha _ Super Deots·Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, 5250,000 Inventory. Athens SPOrt Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave , Athens, OH . 592·1692. Rates and Other Information urultr CMrtt 1 00 1.U I.H '·" us 1 chec k the proper box I be low. I I ) Wanted l For Sa le I ) A nnouncement I ) For Rent I I I I 1 .... 1 2. J .7$ l'ach wonl ower tht minimum IS word• I• 1 c:tnf1 ,., word,., dly Adl runnlftl OtMf tJII!I COIIIICUfiVI dlys Will M Chlrpd ilt tltll dl\' ''" In mtm~Jry , Card Clf TMnlc' tM Obltvery ; 'c:tnb ptr word, N ,OO minimum, C11h In ailvtnct . Mol,111 Home 111n ancl Y;trdttln an~ .c:ctpted only wltfl r:asn wtttl Oflltr. J5 c:enf dltr" lor 1111 nrrytn1 Bo.1 Numtttr In care ot Trlt Senti MI. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. :n n. 5. 16 26. 27 7. 28. 25 29 . :xJ 31. 32. 33 . 1 11 . 12. 13. 14. :u.__ I I •5. 35. ..::. . .:.__ 16. ~ Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel I Box 729 ;.;,..-..;. ___________________ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I· 1 These cash rates Include discount 24. 10. I 1- ·.. . I I 3. I •· I I t ~ . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x~. auto. , 1.10 :,I res ults M oney not r efu ndable 9. Cult !: I Wnte your ow n ad and ord er by mail with this I I I Pr int one word 1n each I space be low. Eac h initial or gr oup of f igures I cou nts as a word Count I name an d address or I phone number if used . I You ' II get better results I if you describe full y, I g1ve pri ce. The Senttnel 1 reserves the right to I c lassi f y, edit or re ject any ad . Your ad will be I put in the prop er I c laSSifi cati on if you' ll II 1+-IIKtrlctl & Rttritltrttlon 15 Words M :: ·. :.: co upon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 I I I I 3deys •ct•ys 5 1 1 mo. r----------------------1!- ,I 2dtyl Free Siding I 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. ~-- ... BISSEll SIDING CO. Home 992 -6191 107 Sycamore St. e. , .' and Aluminum Siding Call tor Estimate, Office 992-7544 I eSERVICES 11 - Homt Improvemen ts 1 P .M Dally Vin~ By Appointment I 1 74 5·1·tlc 1 Address I Phone._________________ • RENTALS I- Card of Thtnkt for MOI'td8'1 • 4339. Sates, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. I I I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, p .s., p.b., topper. Posi t ive tra ction front and rear . 985· 31711 Noble summit Rd. Middleport, Ohfo m ·s724 Ir;;~;~;;~;;:t=======~==-~========= Tru ck ing . Phone 742 2455 . for Open M·W·F 9:00to t:OO Other Times H · ( pd .) 3825 72 1552. Callafer 5 p.m. ' THE POOL PEOPLI balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773·5131 • or (304) 882·2276 Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 _ 13% lnteresl·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC -ROOFING -PAINTING Limestone for driv eways. Pomeroy --Mason area 367· w· over payments . Jim 's Gulf Station, Rt. 1 and 33. Ask D. BUMGARDNER SALES 992·2522. U - Monty to LNn JJ-Prolntlon•l black interior, 45,000 mi. , a.c., p.b , p.s., best offer. 992·6330 after 6 p.m. 197~ 949-2160 6---LOtt 11M Found 1-Yard S.le 1973 Olds Omega. V·8, POMEROY,O. 99H215or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo. - Soffit ~"1 9 · 2862 Amana centralair con · dtftoning un 1t . 24,000 ST U. Priced at $100.00. Phone Autos for Sale $425 . Will V. C. YQUNG Ill - vinyl sidtng - GuHerwork Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C... ll Howar d or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 Trade. Both in good cond . MORRIS GENERAL CONTRACTING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cteantng and painting , All work guaranteed . 2759. 1970 Ford FairlaneSOO. SlSO cash. Call 742·2970 after 4 p.m. radial tires, H. L WRITESEt' ROOFING Carpenter work , ceiling , floors, doos, paneling . 992· ' ' full power, cruise cont rol , ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 4· 14· 1 mo Roofing , siding, room additions ,all types of general repairs , 25 years ex perience 992·3406 _ -..... ................... ..................... 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto .. \360. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon, Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worll', walks and · driveways. LEO CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 7.t2· 2328 . Ref eren ces . 82 ADO ONS & REMODELING Rutland, o. Ph. 742·2455 WA LL PAPERING and pamting. 742·2328 14 month old pole Hereford bull. m ·7458 71 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV· CHISEL PL')W Home Improvements 81 Livestock 63 loaded wi t h extras. ' SEWING..IUSSES .I:I&R ~LOCK OFFICE LOCATIO~ ~ - barrel Mobile Homes IN 'STOCK for lmmedlote del Ivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bu mgardner Sales, Inc 992· 572~ . j room. Bay Retriever, male ; a German Shepherd, female i a Oachshound, female , Manchester type, female ,· Irish Setter type , female , ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Sponsored by : GALLI A F.F.A. Business- Farms- Partners hips and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Auto Parts 76 one female; Chesapeake Trucks tar Sole 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m. received by May 15, 1980. any or all bids. ' Subm ~ bids to: RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE All site socket sets, gr inder s, torque wrenches vises, hy.d rau lic jack s, el ec tr ic & ai r impact tool s: pl 1ers & cu tters, screw dri ver sets, hex key wrenches, hammers, two chains, tune·up kits, bolt cutters, plus many more items . Terms : Cash Positive t.0. Auctioneers : Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 2 I By Sealed Bids only to be w· trlm and tilL Mercur y Thr uster trolling motor, dr ive on t r ailer . 949-2869 or Put a cold nose .in your 54 Misc. Merchanlse cOAL , LIMESTONE , sa nd, gravel , cai Gium enloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ali types of salt. Excelsior Salt works, tnc. , ' E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . We reserve the right to refuse tool chests and other Items " HAND TOOLS & MISC ." 949-2033 Reol Estate Rent . (IM · ATTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU) Will pa y cash or certified check fo r antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, ou ns, pocket watches and coin collections. Calf 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . - - 'For liM · ATTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU) Will pa y cash or certified check fo r antiques and collec· ti bles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe. Also, gu ns, pocket watches and co in collections. Cali 614· 76 7·3167 or 551-3~11 . Cali for more details. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie.& A.oger Turner Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Au c tion eers : Oan Smith Jim Carnahan Lots & Acreage 3s Land for Sole. St. Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, sewer and water and gas 992-6069. 53 to an interested party _ ' Sl,OOO bonus tor those wha qualify. Must be " STATIONARY TOOLS" table machinist dri ll presses, Campbell LOST: Bl oc k male English Shepherd type dog . Area at $28,500.00. RENTAL INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. ' Reeves ANTIQUES , FUR · NtTURE , glass, china, 51 Household GOOds Round pedestal style di ning room table with four matchlng cha irs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted swival living room cha 1rs, wiII sell separately . Full si ze Bassett white and gold trench provinc ial bed. com· pi ete w ith frame, mattress, an d box springs. Glass·top pa tio dining table with match ng chairs. All' in ex ce tlenl condition 985·3595. ing, full basement. Nice - Ruth (614)698 3290. : ble lot, carpeting, panel· I MANY GOOD JOBS variety. Traln1ng . '' Tri-County Bookkeeping Service w-90 h.p. M ercury motor. rid ing 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stacked pond for swimmrng lor Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer. Adults 0 nly . m ·3324 bedroom home on a dou· be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect Floor .& tab le m achi nist dri ll presses, Campbell Haus.f 1eld a1r compressors, Ba inbr idge m etal cutoff saws, Vik 1ng fl oor jacks, doubl e wh ee l bench and fl oor model grind er s, fl oor model batter y c har!"'ers and end. $12 per ton . Bundled 42 remodeled. $27,500.00. 3 SYRACUSE - Responsibility Immediate openings. Good benefits package. Quick promotion. Must pon ies and cats required . 949·2413. ment. Has been recently . Women Who Want For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Tuppers Plains Grade School . Watch for sale s1gns on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. tool chests. - - and Iat. Furntshed. Can be seen a t 647 S. 2nd St., Mid d leport, OH. 304-773·5873 Home CLOSE IN - 6'to acres with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, part base· _ House. 992· coon hnounds, one male, bedroom. all modern ran· c h. 1 mi. from Rac1ne . References and deposit a nice level lot and in a nice location. Grill cook wanted. Apply in per son Craw ' s Steak reqUi r ed garage and driveway 1n 4 $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 room house with ! bedrooms, centra l air cond., ful l basement on Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11-7. Con tact Mr. TOOL AUCTION Ap· bedroom , 12)(60 trai ler on 60x120 ft . lot. district Southern 2156 or 992·2157. & Auction ' parcels. Call tor detai ls. TRAILER & LOT - 3 us right away and get on PubliC Sale 72 prox . 151h acres of sec luded vacant land . Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acrE; as a young business per son nl~~~------------~ 1978 Glastron 154 tast boat Healthy, shots, wormed . Donat ions and shots. Meigs co. Humane Society 992·6260. 2 pro x Ph acre wooded building site near the ~ pet. 5 Rooms and Bath, 2 car carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avaiiable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. buildings. $70,600.00. NEW I.ISTI NG - Ap· mines. $3,700.00. ,NEW LISTING homeless future, heal t hy, wormed, 0 r fishing, 9 rooms, bath, . Acre FARM - 25 acres tillable, 7 room house , 4 bedrooms, F .A . furnace and air conditioning . Free gas, cattle barn, horse stable, other Hei~Wanted t1 Boah and Motor s for Sale frontag , House trailer, 12x65. With ·- 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. GET 8 General 608 E·. f1A '.,NoMfloiM'i 992-2259 NEW LISTING - a Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Musical 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 Instruments bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 P icking up a plano In your area . Looking for a respan· bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 sible party to take Qver payments . Call credit bdr., bath 1f2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 manager collect. 614.. 592· 5122. bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. 62 Wanted to Buy Custom Built 1971 Rebel CHIP WOOD. Poles max - Pomeroy , OHl or cal l 992· 7760 KENNELS. Pomeroy. $29,500. 992·7264 after 6. 32 wanted to Do Real Estate the eligibility l ist at 992· Not tce : No trespass ing on t he Oravo corporation propert y (Old Tri -State Material Corporation property) Al l violators will be prosecuted. There will hou se holds. Write M . D Mill er , Rt 4, 992·2082 that A lovi ng God knows best . If we had all th e world t o give We g 1ve 1t , and much more. To see your face and sm il e A nd hug you 1ust once m ore . But all we can do, I s tend your gr ave A nd leave ou r love behind , Complete large shower, c arpeted, paneled , fm 1shed basement w· bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors, come see it to apprec i ate it . 992 ·5566 . G1ve piano lessons to beginner s and adanced student '" my home. Also teach chording and transposing if interested caii992·S403. f u rniture ~ Riv e r 4 6 Rooms, l 1h baths and 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY1 INC. E1:!;r:;nt & Au cti on Rooms and bath. Middleport, OH . 949·2163. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Osby (0SS1e) Martin. 992· 6370. 3 Famil y Yard Sa le Thurs. 8 and Fri. 9. 9 00 . Ru st ic Hi lls, Sy racu se, Oh Public Sale 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 1B Adopt Wes tern 992·2143. Gold. silver or foreign coins or any gold or si lver it ems. Antique furniture, g lass or chma , w 1ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item l oo large or too smal l. <:heck pr1ces before se lling. Also do apprai sing 949-2033 Pia no Tunmg L ane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repa 1r Ser v ice since 1965 . lf no answ er phone can· your operator's li cense? !='hone Wanted to Buy 992-6305. lessons . Ever ythin g Syracuse. Modern ki tchen, imagmable in horse equip 2 baths, basement, garage. ment . Blankets, belts, Many extras. 992·7727. boots. etc . English and SERVING SOUTllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ch Roo m Gas stoves, r ol laway beds and m any m isc. items 8 ex ceptionally nice a cre lot. IN · DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Yard Sale man GOLD , SIL VER OR FOREI GN COl NS , OR T he fam il y of Mi lfo rd ANY OTHER GOLD OR F r edencK Sr woul d li Ke to SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. FURNITURE th ank the staff at Ve teran s ANTIQUE Me mona t Hos p1tal , Ract ne OR OTHER ANTIQUE E m erge nc y Squad , the IT EMS . WILL PAY TOP fr tends and nei ghbors of DO LLAR . CHECK WITH the Eag le Ridge Com· OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN SELLING . mu ntt y , t he mm tste s , 'BEFORE anyone w ho sent cards, PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO food, f lo we r s and dona t1ons DO APPRAISING . older. 949·2732. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Oak Tom ato Stakes F or 5. Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 6260 , noon·I p.m. 985·4169 HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Laroe attrac tive home on lots . pointed to the planning committee. Other committees will be named. Fund ra 1smg projects were discussed with Richard Rupe, vice president, to report on special activities at the May 22 meeting. At that time further discussion will be held on ways and means projects. A swimmtng party will be held on June 13 for members of the Girls Athietic Association and their guests. Dryer, cloth es, m1 sc. 10-4 Wh i te house beh1nd St a te H ighway Ga ra ge on Rt. 7. family room , a .c. , 2·car garage , Baum Addn ., home. M -F . Prefer 3 yrs . or Insurance 15 Business Services 1978 KZ6SO Kawasaki. Ext. cond. 51.600 . 985·4133 otter Al so AKC registered 31 Homes for Sale Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Brick, ranch·style, 3 bath, HUMANE SOC IETY . bedroom , 2'h fireplace, full basement w- etc . Call2~5 9188. 13 Mot orcycles Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor fac ilities . . 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ce ll e d? Lo st 7o1 OPEN WI TH A VARIETY OF F LOWERS FOR MOTHE R'S DAY AND ME MORIA L DAY . HANG IN G BASKETS , REGU LAR $10.98 FOR $1.00 and $8,50 FRIDAY, SATUR DAY AND SUN · DAYS 12:00 TO 5:00. IN FR ONT OF TUPP ERS PLAI NS LAU NDROMA T. HILLCREST Pa inting and trim F ree estima tes 992 · I wi ll do babys itti ng in m y 10 or 12 ft. wide house trailer up to SO It length Call 742·2975. Money to Loan Misc. Merchandise Sa le. lOc per. 843·2795. VENTI ONA L S Pet. down, SE COND MOR TGAGES Pets for Sale VA·No down payment, ~ FHA·Low down payment. RISI NG ST AR Kennel. FHA·245·Gra duated paym· Boardi ng. Ca ii36J.0292 . ent program , FHA 265 Subsidy program . Call 5923051. Irel and Mortgage Co., POODL E GROOMING . 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. J ud y Ta ylor . 614·367·7220. tile. 992-6338. tra n· b atteries , s m i ss i ons , engines, or scrap metal s, ' Mor t gage Mo ney A vailable . New homes, ol d homes, and ref inanci ng your prese nt home. CON· Will ~o odds and ends ~ane llng , fl oor tile, cei ling Wanted to Bu~ 9 WILL BUY old Ann Rupe and Judy Crooks were ap- YA RD SAL E. May 89 22 Situations Wanted Roof w ork . 3627. BRADFORD. Auctioneer c omplete Service. P hon~ 949·2487 or 949·2000. raci ne Oh io, Critt Bradford. ' YARD SA LE: May 6·10. 9· 4. Behtnd Middl eport Lun· One year ago today 992·2522. Wil l clean house. Ca ll 667 . 3423 or 667 6373. Public Sale 8 10. One mi le off of Rt 7 on Eagl e Ridge Rd . Turn at M e ig s M em o ria l Cem eter y lt' s spnng aga1n but not th e sa me f or w tt h you gone w e bear such pai n 12 M ain St ., Rutl and . a Equipment and Parts tor complete TV service shop. For more Info r mation ca ll par ty may call the Health Department at 675·30SO 675 3554 for detai ls ' May 51h and 6. 36~7 . GAR AGE SAL E Ma y 8, 9, Ca rd of Tha,_,n,kc:cs__ Sr. A th a nK you in Mem ory of Lt sa March a than he ld M ay 2, 1980. F or donat ions th at w er e g tve n t ree hear · til y fr om th e Meigs County Pub l tc and surround1 ng co untt es a nd sta t es . Tha n ks to t he two churches who dona ted . The M iSSIOn , To the Best, Husba nd, Dad, lWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET on 143. At Henderson ' s. 992- It Pays To Advertise ••• Advertise Where It Pays. • • Oh., S4 cut Mason Cou nt y H eal t h Dep~rtme nt has an open, ng for a san i tari an . M ln tm um req u ireme nT 1s gr ad.u at lon from an accred 1ted four year college ?' un1versi t y wi th a major '" c~emistry . bio log y, Ph~s1 c a l sc i e n ce or agnculture. A n inter ested YA RD SAL E: 2.1 mile out 9 one APPLES ........ both to the person oWning the land and to the person who is going to rent the land to put out a crop. It is generally not fair to either party to rent land on a yearly basis. The per· son renting the land cannot afford to make any improvements therefore the person owrung the land ends up with land that is not as good and the person putting out the crop has lower yields because he cannot af· ford to make the necessary im· provements. The average renting price for crop land in Southeastern Ohio in 1979 was $43 per acre. You must realize this is only a guideline base<! upon what people paid in 1979. Pasture land rental is another situation. Here we are considering is the pasture just native grass such as bluegrass or has it been unproved either by the addition of fertilizer and lime or by adding other species of grass which will yield more. Also, how many cattle are we expecting to run per acre? Some suggested rental rates are $10 per acre or $20 per cow plus $3 per head per month while grazing the pasture. A girls' all-sports awards banquet was set for June 3 when the Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters met recently at Meigs High School. The banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria at 6:30p.m. for the girls and their families. Awards will be presented to those girls who have been active this year in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. Nola Swisher, Mary Wise, Phyllis Drehel, Sylvia Neece, Two. st ro ng boys to swim m i n g p ool in Syracuse. Thru Sa t urday Manv nice items . I nside . Girls' awards banquet prob lems Syr a c use, ' Wonted grass. Phone992·6097 . Ya rd Sale at Corner Of College and 3rd Sts. near reganhng busmess or fmancta l matters may be a bit keener today than those of your mate or assoctates . Don'tdLSCount }our hunches SAG ITT ARIUS !Nov. z:3..D«. 211 Treat co v. o rk er.~ exactly the same a:s )ou 'd treat a treasured fri end today If you hope to ga m their helps stricken GOLDEN DELICIOUS MASONS TO MET Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.tn. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. , water per day to grow. For one year With the flowering shrubs doing this is 1,641,405 gallons or 5.08 acre their "stuff" now, it makes the old feet for each person. (An acre fo<t yard look like a picture. A lot of folks equals 43,560 cubic feet of water.) want to keep those plants such as All of this in addition to each in· Forsythia, common flowering Quindividual' s average daily needs of 223 ce, Mockorange and Ulac cut back gallons. so they won't get out of bounds. The time is coming, maybe soon, Thus, they chop them back in early when plant research Will be con· spnng, allowing new growth to come sidered the premium science to conout and form a much lower, stockier tinue man's tile on earth. It's that pla nt. This is well and good if you now. But how many consider it so? don't care about the blooms. Early Renting land ???? A Jot of pruning removes the current year's questions have come into my office bloom. Wait until after the bloom to on what is fair in the renting of land. do the pruning on these plants. Facts to consider ... there are five There are many factors to consider in renting land. Some Items to con· acres between you and starvation. sider are : (I J What is the fertility of USDA reports reveal there is now an \ the land ? (2) What is the crop that average of fi ve acres of farmland will be grown? (3) If the crop is per person in the U. S. Just 75 years going to be a row crop does there ago there were 11.5 acres per per· need to be plans made to have the son land seeded back to a cover or Also, the daily food requirements meadow crop? for one person need 4,533 gallons of All of these questions need to be answered when renting land. We have several gUidelines m our office on the leasing or renting of ground. Gemini - be confident Of course the renting should be fair ASTRQGRAPH May7, J980 H oi ~ Stobart' $ Gr een11ouse now Asparagus spears need regular cutting By J ohn C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Asparagus spears are popping up. Keep them cut regularly, unless your planting is less than three years old. Three year and older plantings may be harvested. Cut spears at their maximum height before they begin to turn woody . A four or five inch deep mulch and a good fertilizing helps tremendously. Continue to cut asparagus until about rrud·J une . Rhubarb growth is getting to that point of harvest. Remove seed stalks as they appear. This will help promote vegetative growth of the plants. Production of fruit and seed of any plant exhausts that plant's v1gor and uses up plant nutroents. So, to help ma mta in plant vigor, remove spent fl owers from annual and perennial plants in the garden. 11 open. Ha nging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes: cabbage, peppers. R1 2 Racine, Ohio. 9~9· 2342 . County Agent's Corner Helen Help Us · .. • Yord s~ te 1 1 I I ,, II I "' . I '! 1 cr 1 I I I I 1. · r~" ~ - -·~ .I I 1 I ,J .1 ,, .,.j..,;~ ~,. �. . . . . .". . 1• - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Needed listening ear - got pregnant fears BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special Correspondent Dear Helen: . I needed a shoulder to Jean on and ·an ear to listen to my marriage problems. What I got was worry over extramarital pregnancy. You see, the ear and shoulder were hooked on a man I thought was in Jove with me. My husband had a vasectomy several years ago. Our relationship wsa dull. I felt unappreciated and looked for un· derstanding elsewhere. Rob (the other man) sympathized. He kept saying we'd be mamed as soon as both could swing divorces. Now almost four months pregnant - too late really , for an abortion and Rob has reconciled w1th his wile. I think the baby had something to do with it. He didn't want complications. I realize I Jove my husband and don 't want to Jose him. I want this baby too. (At the time of the vasectomy we'd both decided agamst children but regretted it later and that might have been one cause of our conflict.) I've told him nothing, but I'll start showing soon. Shall I just disappear, and try to make a new life for me and the baby on my own? - CAN 'T FACE MY HUSBAND DearCFMH: Of course not! People who give up without a struggle spend the rest of their lives wondering how it might have been. Level with your husband. This may be the most important talk you ev.er initiated because it could un· cover hidden feelings on both sides and make them understandable. May the next years of your marrtage be all the first years weren't. - H. Dear Helen : For many years I worked woth the mentally retarded, and found it the most rewarding work I have ever done. It's sad how few understand the talents and needs of these "special" people. Too often they're shunted aside, not given the opportunity to progress. When volun· teers take time, when professwnals really care, they can create small miracles, and sometimes even large Rally Day Scheduled Rally Day has been scheduled at the Middleport First Baptist Church for May 23 by the Board of Christian Education. At that time the Sheppard Family will present a puppet show. The Board of Christian Education and the deaconesses will have charge of the meal. The teaching conference was announced for May 19 and 20. It was noted that Janice Gibbs has accepted the position ci church organist replacing Dorothy Anthony who resigned for health reasons . Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. June Kloes, former choir director, were honored at a surprise reception at the church recently. The Rev. Mark McClung presented each one with a gift and refreshments were served in the church basement. • RACQUETBALL TOURNEY MASoN, Ohio (AP) - The first Pro-Am Invitational Racquetball Tournament will be held at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center June 13 to 15. The event, announced Monday, will be sponsored by Kings Island, with proceeds going to charity. Six· teen male and 16 femal e professionals will be invited. Deadline for entry is June 7. NANCYWAU.ACE HOSPITALIZED Nancy Wallace, confined to the Holzer Medical Center for the past several days, was released Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. SENIOR CLINIC MAY Z3 The Harrisonville Senior Citizens blood pressure clinic will be held May Z3 at the town house from 10 a .m. to noon. Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N., will conduct the clinic. Vials ri life will be available. ones. Helping the retarded made n,. more aware of my own faults and weaknesses. Their love and faith made me a much better person. Several of my once-judged-hopeless friends went on to self-sufficient lives, and others are now m sheltered works hops where they feel important and productive. Often your readers ask about volunteer work . Please direct them to groups which aid the people society sometimes forgets. - Y. R. Dea r Y.: Thank you for sharing and caring. Volunteers : your phone book lists associatwns for the retarded, retarded children's associations, and others. They 'll be most grateful for your help. - H. Dear Helen: Is 1t really true that having in· tercourse dunng pregnancy can result in death of the fetus ' I heard about a report in the New England Journal of Medicme to that effect. PREGNANT Dear Pregnant : Rest your fears. So says Yale's Dr. Philip Sarrel in the March, 1980 issue of Redbook. He reveals that media stories based on the New England Journal of Medicine report were incomplete and may have misled the public. " At least five different published studies of sex and pregnancy do not indicate the findings of this study (done by Dr. Richard Naeye)," he writes, concluding, "There is no statistical significance w1th regard to infection or Joss of babies (from intercourse) in women who are between 33 and 38 weeks pregnant. It may be that for some women (with histories or premature delivery or compli ca ted pregnan cy ), in· tercourse during the 20th to 23rd week of pregnancy may lead to premature labor and infection, but even this conclusion is uncertain.'' Okay ' - H.. lnstco.~ d of lookmg foin ew fields to conquer this corning ) ear, seek ways to bwld on what \'OU ha ve alread) est.clblished. Your chances for Suc- L'es.s w1ll bt! gr!:!a ler here Uum eLsewhere TAURUS (AprO to-May !O J Ther e 15 a pogstbl!Jty tha t you could make things h.arder for ycmrsell today than they really are, by premature or unpuls•ve act•ons Don't step out of character Gettmg along Wllh other signs 1s one of the .'le<'tiortS you 'll enJoy m your Astr().(; raph Letter , which begtns with your btrthday M cu l $1 for each to Astro-Gr-.:~.p h , Box 489 , Rnd10 CitY Stauon, N. Y 10019 Besurctospcctfy b1rthdatC. GEMIN I (May ! l·June 2(1) Others are hkeb to have moreconfidence m you today thom you do m yourself This ts one of those cases where vou should trustlhetr JUdgme nt and not yours · C ~NC ER (Ju.ne U-July ZZI A venture you're mvolved m cou1d be seve rely hampered today tf everyone pulls alone, instead of togtther & tan elUi mple or hannony LEO IJill)' ~J.A ug 22) A !ear of fatlure could ca use you to postpone making an unportant declSton today. More hann may result from m· decistve ness than from makmg a poor judgment VffiG<.' IAu g. %3-&pt. %2 J Those who share the work with you today mll!'it also be allowed to share the benefits Keep lhis m mmd when n comes time to slice up the pte LIBRA (Sept %3-0e t. 23 ) Ttu.s ma y not be one of your better days for takrng gambles, espeCially the types where you arespeculatmg m are<t scontrolled by others SCORPIO !Oct U.Nov 211 Your i.nstmct.s Cancer unit BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. this evening at the high school band fuU support Anything Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her colWJUl if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. "An estimated 28,300 Ohioans will be stricken with cancer in 1980 and the ·Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society will be there to help," said S. Michael, public information chairman. " The Society, while working to prevent cancer, does not forget the in· dividuals who already have the The Men's Fellowship of the Firsi disease," she said. The Meigs County Unit prov1des Baptist Church of Middleport held a service ranging from hospital equipsteak dinner Thursday night for ment loans, dressings, and transtheir wives. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. portation to social work assistance. Rehab1litaon programs are an tm· Mark McClung , Mr. and Mrs. Ken· portant part of the services prov1ded neth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred cancer patients locally. The Reach Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Program consists of to Recovery Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. women who have successfu lly and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and recovered from breast cancer Mrs. Richard Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. surgery and can provide the Randy Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Dan emotional support to other women Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner who are now facing adjustments due Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mr. and to the same s1tuation. Mrs. Denny Matheny, Mr. and Mrs. The International Association of Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laryngectomees for pabent's lear· Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, ning to speak again and the Ostomy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. Visitation Program help those who and Mrs. Bob Shepherd. hiive had to restructure body habits Other guests were Van Klein due to cancer. " By using cured can· Da vid Riggs, and Tricia Baer. ' cer patients as VISitors, they can talk with another patient and really mean it wh~n they say 'I know what Attend weekend retreat you are going through,' Michael said. Ninety cancer patients were Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs. Clara Criswell helped through Amen can Cancer spent the weekend attending a Society service and rehabilitation retreat at Camp Otterbein. Georgia programs last yea r in Meigs County. Matheny was the leader, and the " People with cancer need to be program featured speakers from listened to and the American Cancer Kentucky, and much group singing. Society is there with a listening ear. The three are from Heath United ready to help in any way possible," Methodist Church. Michael said. For further details, contact the Sunday evening at the church Mrs. Arthur Howard spoke following a Meigs County Cancer Unit located carry-in dinner. Mrs. Howard who on E. Main St. , Pomeroy. It's on the spent 33 years in India , talked about second floor of the Senwr Citizens the customs and fashions of that Building. country. On Monday evening at 6 By Meigs County Cancer Unit, S. p.m. a mother-daughter banquet Michael, public infonnation chair· man . will be held at the church. Bolds steak dinner less might cause CORRECTION OUR MONDAY AD SHOULD HAVE READ: CAP RICORN IDee. ZZ..Jaa.. lt ) Amb tttons can be fuU tlled today, provtded you don't make others reel they are bemg used Fmd ways to cut them m on your aclJOII AQ UARIUS l Ja c ~ F eb . J9J Be philosophical rega rth rtg any setbacks you may encounter toda)' Morumtz1ng thetr tmportance will make them s teppmg stones instead of barners P ISCES 1 Feb. 20-March 20) The end t l!sull is v. hilt IS trnpOr-U nt today , and not whose ideas get you there If another s thoughts are beUer than yo urs, use them ARIES (March :a-April 19) Keep a close tab toda)"' on expenses for projects you're tnVolved rn Unless you are \'er) Cil reful you cou ld lutve some scnuus bmlgt't overruns FRESH CARROTS .. ~ .. 4 1 LB. BAGS uo ••••• LL~:.~~. 99~ 2 MIDDLEPORT ' In Memoriam 7 I n memory of Henry Kletn YARD SALE: Wed. 7, 10·5. & Auction Th e we had to say goodbye But to think of you yet still maks us cry . Y ou had togo th1 s we know but we all still l ove you so. Loved and missed by Wife , V irgie, Children and Gr an· W e s l eyan H o lin es s , Pomeroy , Oh A thankyou to M ;wor Cl ar ence A ndrews of Pomer oy , Oh . for hts c ooper ati on A ver y specia l t hanks wto Mrs. dchlldren. Ru th M oor e w ho is a ver y good Chr 1st ia n lady, ho 3 Announcements stood behi nd me all the wa y >___.!'.'.'.!.'."~'::5.!.!!.':!!.!.:'--­ and gave a f ull da y of her I PAY h tghest pr1 ces t1 me to he lp 1n the M ar ch a posst ble for gold and silver Than f or St Jude Chil dr en coins, r ings, jewel ry , etc. Rese arch Hospt t at Our Conta ct Ed Bu r k ett Ba rbe r am ount w as $328 Shop , Midd leport . Mrs. Patrtcta Kle1 n, Chat r - dur i ng t he il lness and death of our husband and fat her. Your k 1ndness and pr ayer s \'"'(I r e g r e affully ap· prect ated 2 In Memori am Pi cking up an Easy play organ in your area . Looking for a responsible party to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614··592-5122 In loving memory of our bel oved husband , dad and GUN SHOOT EVERY NIGHT 7:30P.M. L. Me· FRIDAY Daniel. Sr., who passed FACTORY CHOKE ONLY. away one year ago today , RACINE GUN CLUB. May 6, 1979. Should you go first and 1 SELL YOUR SILVER r ema in. CO I NS , STERLING SILVER , GOLD, ETC ., TO To wa lk th e r oad al one . IN MID · I' ll lt ve tn m emor ies ga r · BROWN ' S den d ea r ·DLEPORT FOR TOP W1th happy days we 've DOLLAR. PHONE 61H92· gra ndpa. Paul known For me mor y i s one gift of God Th at death ca nnot dest roy Yov w ent f irst and 1 r em a1 ned One 1h tng I 'd have you do . Wa lk slowl y down t hat lonely path F or soon I' ll f ollow you I w ant to kn ow eac h step you ta ke Tha t 1 ma y walk the same. F or som eday , down the lonel y roa d You'l l hea r m e ca ll you r nam e Beyond th e gate, our loved . Fmds ha ppiness and r est Ther e's co mfort 1n knowmg 5113 . I r on and brass beds, old desks , gold r 1ngs, jewelry , silve r dollars, sterl tng, et c .• wood ice bo xes, antiques, etc. and Grandpa th at God ever m ade . We love you Cur lybea r ' Sadly mi ssed by his wi fe, GET VALUABLE training ATTENTION and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentmel route carrier . Phone Zidian at Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center Monday t hru Frtday 9 5. SATURDAY EVENI.NG, MAY 10, 1980 8:00P.M. "STATIONARY TOOLS" " HAND TOOLS & MISC." · ' be no e)(ceptlons to this .!Jnd a watcnman wit 1 be on d uty . Signed The Dravo Corpor ation, Apple Grove Plant , Box 428. Ra c1ne, Oh io 45771 . 6 Lost and Found A ll size socket sets, gnnder s, torque wrenc hes vises, hydraulic jack s, electr ic & a ir impact toot s' pliers & cutters, screw dr iver set s, hex key wren: ches, hammers, two ~ ha in s, t une-up ki ts, bolt cut· ters, plus many more 1tems. Terms : Cash Positive 1.0. between Ra c ine and Basnan. Reward 949·2021. 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale: 810 s . Second St., Middleport. May 5·10. Clothing, Avon, linens, bed· ding , iewetry , complete bedroom suite, one half M argaret , daugher fi nd sor 1n w Joyce and uave - bed, breakfast set, desk Silver stone, toy s, diShes: or J ~on ana do ug hter -1n· pans, TV. dolls. two old t, .w P a ul, Jr . and D tx ie and baby buggies, smal l ap· G r rt nd L h i ldr e n ! And p liances, l ot s of other m ise r elat i v es $9,000 .00. ESTABLISHED Mid· BUSINESS lunchroom . dleport Owner will help finance 11·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593-3022. Call Collect Sponsored by : ; ' 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2640 Office Phone 992·2259 REALTO"R Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ' Jean Trussell949·2660 Dottle & Roger Turner 742·2474 Office Phone 992·2259 - 949·2708 Be Paid Good Money View 1 hour prior to sale. " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property .11 To Learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17·34. Call Army 593·3022 Call Collect ' TOOL AUCTION Real Estate- General FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1980 8:00 P.M. Sugar Run School Building. . Floor & Hausfield air compressor s. Ba inbn dge meta l cut· off saws, V ik ing floor i ac k s, dou bl e wheel bench and floor model gr inder s. fl oor model ba tt er y chargers, ' Genorol FOR SALE For your conveni ence thi s merchand ise h~s been moved to the Gallia Academy High School on Fourth Street in Gallipolis, Ohio. 949·2701 Vi ew 1 hour prior to sale. '' Not responsible for accidents or loss of property ." • I I ' & Accessor ies 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts Also 350 eng. w· Puppies, 2 Shepherd types, coc ker type and a Beagle· Collie type. Many kittens d 1ameter 10" on largest slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class r ings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or Silver. Call J. A Wamsley, 742-2331 T reasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CA LL 992 3476. and au t o. tr ansm issi on . After 5 Mon.· Fr i. , Weekend s anyt ime 618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. Starting Soon .call for Registra· tion . 992·5320 For ali SEWING CENTER Middleport, 0 . Randy Car· penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe· cia list. Family Plal't Available SERVICE STATlON (614) 985·3961 All type s of roofing, new and r epa 1r 1 gutters, downspouts, comm erCiill & r es idential . 949·2160 Pomeroy 797 -2432 Athen s Tom Hoskins or Gerald Cla r k 21 years exper ience. All w ork gua r anteed . Free E sttmate John Teaford Phone: IANDMMK ~ · 18 · 1 Roofing, siding, gutter, built-up roof and home repair. Free Estimates 388·9759 4· 24· 1 mo 4-14 -1 mo. mo. GEORGE'S ROOFING Ohio Valley Roofing LESSONS sewing l}IE •.z.itc GOLF your needs. 992·3795 992 2779. 2·14-tfc Call (614) 992-9932 s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam c lea ned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . Plumbing & Heat1ng Antiques 992-7675. automatic, good tires , snow t1res, mcluded . Orlg1na1 owner. Call 992·5098 or 992· 2077 anytime. 1979 Chevy <·wheel drive. Under warranty. 992·2075. 1975 Monte Carlo. A.C., p.s., p.b., lilt wheel, am ·lm 8 track, 350 cu. ln. $1,895 or any reasonable offer: 992· 5003 or 992·3293. 1978 Camara, silver 83 Excavating Ford Torino. Take for Bill Will iams. Ha rtey·Davldson Yamaha. Su per Deals· Super Service. Gl ant Accessory Selection, S2 50,000 Inventory . Athens s port Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Av e.. Athens , OH . 592·1692, De corated Cakes, chara c· ter cakes or sheet c akes. 992 · 63~2 or 992·2583. - Garages - Carports - Room additions Call After 5 P .M. 992-6323 ' 1·22-tlc -REMODELING Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federa'l Hous1ng Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on -CONCRETE Gradual Payment Mort. 7101. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Repa i rs , makes. MACH I NE serv ice , all 992·2284 . The ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, 8S General Hauling WIL L HAU L limestone and gravel. Also, l 1m e haulmg and spread1ng. Leo Morris WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 eANNOUNCEMENTS 41--Houstl lorft t nl 4l-Mobtle Homn lor A: tnt «-Apartment tor It tnt 45--FRc.oms 1- ln Mtmorlam )-Anneunctmlntt 4-GIVtiWIY J-Happy Adl .-.-s.-.ct tor ltlnt 47- Wtnlt4 to Rtflt .,._I! qulpmenl for bn t t--P'ublic: Salt & Awc:fion t-Wanted to Buy •MERCHANDISE • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 51 - Hous.tlold Goods n- ee, TV , Rl!dto EQuipment 11- Htlp w11 nttcl 12- Sitvatld WlnttCI n-AntiQuts 54-M isc . Mtrch8ndlst n - lulh:tlnt Supptltt 1•- lnturtnct 14-lvtlntu Trtlnlnt H-Pttl for Stlt 15- Sc:hOOIIIMifr uc:tlon Itlhdlo, TV & Cl Rtp.tlr II- Wanted To Do •FARM SUPPLIES & l-IVESTOCK .,_ ,,, ,Equipment eFINANCIAL 62- WantH to luy 12- Trudel fot' hit U - Livtstoc .. 64-Hty I Gnln 6J- Sud & Ftrf!llur Jl -Opport\lnlty "'''""' S.f'Yictl e TRANSPORTATION eREALESTATE 71-AUfO& tor Slit 7J-VInl &4 W.O. 11 - Homttlor h i•• 74-Motwcycles 75-A11to F"trts I AcCtUCH'Itl 77- Awto lhNir ll-MOOIII.ftOmts Slit U- F'arms tor hie M-lvshtns l~tlldlnts U - LohiACf'QII w-Illet I Ellett Wtnted 27- llealfon Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines 12 Noon Sthl t diY ~ Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for I .1 Classlfleds and II Savell T I I I l:t- PhnniHntl Excavttine U - II(.CI'ttflnl IJ-G.,.trll Mtullnt N-M.H Rt!Ni r 17- Upholtftry Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Yamaha _ Super Deots·Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, 5250,000 Inventory. Athens SPOrt Cycles, 20 W. Stimson Ave , Athens, OH . 592·1692. Rates and Other Information urultr CMrtt 1 00 1.U I.H '·" us 1 chec k the proper box I be low. I I ) Wanted l For Sa le I ) A nnouncement I ) For Rent I I I I 1 .... 1 2. J .7$ l'ach wonl ower tht minimum IS word• I• 1 c:tnf1 ,., word,., dly Adl runnlftl OtMf tJII!I COIIIICUfiVI dlys Will M Chlrpd ilt tltll dl\' ''" In mtm~Jry , Card Clf TMnlc' tM Obltvery ; 'c:tnb ptr word, N ,OO minimum, C11h In ailvtnct . Mol,111 Home 111n ancl Y;trdttln an~ .c:ctpted only wltfl r:asn wtttl Oflltr. J5 c:enf dltr" lor 1111 nrrytn1 Bo.1 Numtttr In care ot Trlt Senti MI. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. :n n. 5. 16 26. 27 7. 28. 25 29 . :xJ 31. 32. 33 . 1 11 . 12. 13. 14. :u.__ I I •5. 35. ..::. . .:.__ 16. ~ Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel I Box 729 ;.;,..-..;. ___________________ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I· 1 These cash rates Include discount 24. 10. I 1- ·.. . I I 3. I •· I I t ~ . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 4x~. auto. , 1.10 :,I res ults M oney not r efu ndable 9. Cult !: I Wnte your ow n ad and ord er by mail with this I I I Pr int one word 1n each I space be low. Eac h initial or gr oup of f igures I cou nts as a word Count I name an d address or I phone number if used . I You ' II get better results I if you describe full y, I g1ve pri ce. The Senttnel 1 reserves the right to I c lassi f y, edit or re ject any ad . Your ad will be I put in the prop er I c laSSifi cati on if you' ll II 1+-IIKtrlctl & Rttritltrttlon 15 Words M :: ·. :.: co upon Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 I I I I 3deys •ct•ys 5 1 1 mo. r----------------------1!- ,I 2dtyl Free Siding I 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. ~-- ... BISSEll SIDING CO. Home 992 -6191 107 Sycamore St. e. , .' and Aluminum Siding Call tor Estimate, Office 992-7544 I eSERVICES 11 - Homt Improvemen ts 1 P .M Dally Vin~ By Appointment I 1 74 5·1·tlc 1 Address I Phone._________________ • RENTALS I- Card of Thtnkt for MOI'td8'1 • 4339. Sates, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. I I I I CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1979 Ford Pickup, 6ft. bed, p .s., p.b., topper. Posi t ive tra ction front and rear . 985· 31711 Noble summit Rd. Middleport, Ohfo m ·s724 Ir;;~;~;;~;;:t=======~==-~========= Tru ck ing . Phone 742 2455 . for Open M·W·F 9:00to t:OO Other Times H · ( pd .) 3825 72 1552. Callafer 5 p.m. ' THE POOL PEOPLI balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Free Estimates Ph. : (304) 773·5131 • or (304) 882·2276 Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 _ 13% lnteresl·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA AutomatiC -ROOFING -PAINTING Limestone for driv eways. Pomeroy --Mason area 367· w· over payments . Jim 's Gulf Station, Rt. 1 and 33. Ask D. BUMGARDNER SALES 992·2522. U - Monty to LNn JJ-Prolntlon•l black interior, 45,000 mi. , a.c., p.b , p.s., best offer. 992·6330 after 6 p.m. 197~ 949-2160 6---LOtt 11M Found 1-Yard S.le 1973 Olds Omega. V·8, POMEROY,O. 99H215or 992-7314 1 28 1 mo. - Soffit ~"1 9 · 2862 Amana centralair con · dtftoning un 1t . 24,000 ST U. Priced at $100.00. Phone Autos for Sale $425 . Will V. C. YQUNG Ill - vinyl sidtng - GuHerwork Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C... ll Howar d or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, 0., 45769 Trade. Both in good cond . MORRIS GENERAL CONTRACTING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cteantng and painting , All work guaranteed . 2759. 1970 Ford FairlaneSOO. SlSO cash. Call 742·2970 after 4 p.m. radial tires, H. L WRITESEt' ROOFING Carpenter work , ceiling , floors, doos, paneling . 992· ' ' full power, cruise cont rol , ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 4· 14· 1 mo Roofing , siding, room additions ,all types of general repairs , 25 years ex perience 992·3406 _ -..... ................... ..................... 1972 Chevy 4 Dr. sedan, p.b., p.s., auto .. \360. 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon, Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete worll', walks and · driveways. LEO CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm , 7.t2· 2328 . Ref eren ces . 82 ADO ONS & REMODELING Rutland, o. Ph. 742·2455 WA LL PAPERING and pamting. 742·2328 14 month old pole Hereford bull. m ·7458 71 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV· CHISEL PL')W Home Improvements 81 Livestock 63 loaded wi t h extras. ' SEWING..IUSSES .I:I&R ~LOCK OFFICE LOCATIO~ ~ - barrel Mobile Homes IN 'STOCK for lmmedlote del Ivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do·lt·yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bu mgardner Sales, Inc 992· 572~ . j room. Bay Retriever, male ; a German Shepherd, female i a Oachshound, female , Manchester type, female ,· Irish Setter type , female , ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Sponsored by : GALLI A F.F.A. Business- Farms- Partners hips and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . Auto Parts 76 one female; Chesapeake Trucks tar Sole 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., fully equipped, exc. cond. $7,500. 742·3117 alter 5 p.m. received by May 15, 1980. any or all bids. ' Subm ~ bids to: RALPH GRAVES 8 LINCOLN TERRACE All site socket sets, gr inder s, torque wrenches vises, hy.d rau lic jack s, el ec tr ic & ai r impact tool s: pl 1ers & cu tters, screw dri ver sets, hex key wrenches, hammers, two chains, tune·up kits, bolt cutters, plus many more items . Terms : Cash Positive t.0. Auctioneers : Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 2 I By Sealed Bids only to be w· trlm and tilL Mercur y Thr uster trolling motor, dr ive on t r ailer . 949-2869 or Put a cold nose .in your 54 Misc. Merchanlse cOAL , LIMESTONE , sa nd, gravel , cai Gium enloride, fertilizer, dog food, and ali types of salt. Excelsior Salt works, tnc. , ' E. Main St ., Pomeroy, 992· 3891 . We reserve the right to refuse tool chests and other Items " HAND TOOLS & MISC ." 949-2033 Reol Estate Rent . (IM · ATTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU) Will pa y cash or certified check fo r antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Noth ing too large. Also, ou ns, pocket watches and coin collections. Calf 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . - - 'For liM · ATTENTION : p ORTANT TO YOU) Will pa y cash or certified check fo r antiques and collec· ti bles or entire estates. Nothing too Iaroe. Also, gu ns, pocket watches and co in collections. Cali 614· 76 7·3167 or 551-3~11 . Cali for more details. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie.& A.oger Turner Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Au c tion eers : Oan Smith Jim Carnahan Lots & Acreage 3s Land for Sole. St. Rl. 7 and Bradbury Rd. 1 acre lot, sewer and water and gas 992-6069. 53 to an interested party _ ' Sl,OOO bonus tor those wha qualify. Must be " STATIONARY TOOLS" table machinist dri ll presses, Campbell LOST: Bl oc k male English Shepherd type dog . Area at $28,500.00. RENTAL INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. ' Reeves ANTIQUES , FUR · NtTURE , glass, china, 51 Household GOOds Round pedestal style di ning room table with four matchlng cha irs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted swival living room cha 1rs, wiII sell separately . Full si ze Bassett white and gold trench provinc ial bed. com· pi ete w ith frame, mattress, an d box springs. Glass·top pa tio dining table with match ng chairs. All' in ex ce tlenl condition 985·3595. ing, full basement. Nice - Ruth (614)698 3290. : ble lot, carpeting, panel· I MANY GOOD JOBS variety. Traln1ng . '' Tri-County Bookkeeping Service w-90 h.p. M ercury motor. rid ing 33 Farms for Sale COUNTRY HOME with stacked pond for swimmrng lor Rent 2 Bedroom Trailer. Adults 0 nly . m ·3324 bedroom home on a dou· be 17·34 years old. Call Army 593-3022. Call Collect Floor .& tab le m achi nist dri ll presses, Campbell Haus.f 1eld a1r compressors, Ba inbr idge m etal cutoff saws, Vik 1ng fl oor jacks, doubl e wh ee l bench and fl oor model grind er s, fl oor model batter y c har!"'ers and end. $12 per ton . Bundled 42 remodeled. $27,500.00. 3 SYRACUSE - Responsibility Immediate openings. Good benefits package. Quick promotion. Must pon ies and cats required . 949·2413. ment. Has been recently . Women Who Want For your convenience this merchandise has been moved to the Tuppers Plains Grade School . Watch for sale s1gns on Route 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. tool chests. - - and Iat. Furntshed. Can be seen a t 647 S. 2nd St., Mid d leport, OH. 304-773·5873 Home CLOSE IN - 6'to acres with a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, part base· _ House. 992· coon hnounds, one male, bedroom. all modern ran· c h. 1 mi. from Rac1ne . References and deposit a nice level lot and in a nice location. Grill cook wanted. Apply in per son Craw ' s Steak reqUi r ed garage and driveway 1n 4 $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1 room house with ! bedrooms, centra l air cond., ful l basement on Full time and part time RN or LPN . 11-7. Con tact Mr. TOOL AUCTION Ap· bedroom , 12)(60 trai ler on 60x120 ft . lot. district Southern 2156 or 992·2157. & Auction ' parcels. Call tor detai ls. TRAILER & LOT - 3 us right away and get on PubliC Sale 72 prox . 151h acres of sec luded vacant land . Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acrE; as a young business per son nl~~~------------~ 1978 Glastron 154 tast boat Healthy, shots, wormed . Donat ions and shots. Meigs co. Humane Society 992·6260. 2 pro x Ph acre wooded building site near the ~ pet. 5 Rooms and Bath, 2 car carpeted . 3 to 17 acres avaiiable. Located approx . 7 miles from Pomeroy off Rt . 7 or 33. 446·2359 after 6. buildings. $70,600.00. NEW I.ISTI NG - Ap· mines. $3,700.00. ,NEW LISTING homeless future, heal t hy, wormed, 0 r fishing, 9 rooms, bath, . Acre FARM - 25 acres tillable, 7 room house , 4 bedrooms, F .A . furnace and air conditioning . Free gas, cattle barn, horse stable, other Hei~Wanted t1 Boah and Motor s for Sale frontag , House trailer, 12x65. With ·- 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold. Denta l gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. GET 8 General 608 E·. f1A '.,NoMfloiM'i 992-2259 NEW LISTING - a Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Musical 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 Instruments bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 P icking up a plano In your area . Looking for a respan· bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 sible party to take Qver payments . Call credit bdr., bath 1f2 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 manager collect. 614.. 592· 5122. bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr B & S MOBI LE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. 62 Wanted to Buy Custom Built 1971 Rebel CHIP WOOD. Poles max - Pomeroy , OHl or cal l 992· 7760 KENNELS. Pomeroy. $29,500. 992·7264 after 6. 32 wanted to Do Real Estate the eligibility l ist at 992· Not tce : No trespass ing on t he Oravo corporation propert y (Old Tri -State Material Corporation property) Al l violators will be prosecuted. There will hou se holds. Write M . D Mill er , Rt 4, 992·2082 that A lovi ng God knows best . If we had all th e world t o give We g 1ve 1t , and much more. To see your face and sm il e A nd hug you 1ust once m ore . But all we can do, I s tend your gr ave A nd leave ou r love behind , Complete large shower, c arpeted, paneled , fm 1shed basement w· bar, garbage disposal , storm windows, doors, come see it to apprec i ate it . 992 ·5566 . G1ve piano lessons to beginner s and adanced student '" my home. Also teach chording and transposing if interested caii992·S403. f u rniture ~ Riv e r 4 6 Rooms, l 1h baths and 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY1 INC. E1:!;r:;nt & Au cti on Rooms and bath. Middleport, OH . 949·2163. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. Osby (0SS1e) Martin. 992· 6370. 3 Famil y Yard Sa le Thurs. 8 and Fri. 9. 9 00 . Ru st ic Hi lls, Sy racu se, Oh Public Sale 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 1B Adopt Wes tern 992·2143. Gold. silver or foreign coins or any gold or si lver it ems. Antique furniture, g lass or chma , w 1ll pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item l oo large or too smal l. <:heck pr1ces before se lling. Also do apprai sing 949-2033 Pia no Tunmg L ane Daniels 742-2951. Tuning and Repa 1r Ser v ice since 1965 . lf no answ er phone can· your operator's li cense? !='hone Wanted to Buy 992-6305. lessons . Ever ythin g Syracuse. Modern ki tchen, imagmable in horse equip 2 baths, basement, garage. ment . Blankets, belts, Many extras. 992·7727. boots. etc . English and SERVING SOUTllEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' ch Roo m Gas stoves, r ol laway beds and m any m isc. items 8 ex ceptionally nice a cre lot. IN · DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE Yard Sale man GOLD , SIL VER OR FOREI GN COl NS , OR T he fam il y of Mi lfo rd ANY OTHER GOLD OR F r edencK Sr woul d li Ke to SILVER ITEMS. ALSO. FURNITURE th ank the staff at Ve teran s ANTIQUE Me mona t Hos p1tal , Ract ne OR OTHER ANTIQUE E m erge nc y Squad , the IT EMS . WILL PAY TOP fr tends and nei ghbors of DO LLAR . CHECK WITH the Eag le Ridge Com· OSBY (OSSIEl MARTIN SELLING . mu ntt y , t he mm tste s , 'BEFORE anyone w ho sent cards, PHONE 992 .. 6370. ALSO food, f lo we r s and dona t1ons DO APPRAISING . older. 949·2732. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Oak Tom ato Stakes F or 5. Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 6260 , noon·I p.m. 985·4169 HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Laroe attrac tive home on lots . pointed to the planning committee. Other committees will be named. Fund ra 1smg projects were discussed with Richard Rupe, vice president, to report on special activities at the May 22 meeting. At that time further discussion will be held on ways and means projects. A swimmtng party will be held on June 13 for members of the Girls Athietic Association and their guests. Dryer, cloth es, m1 sc. 10-4 Wh i te house beh1nd St a te H ighway Ga ra ge on Rt. 7. family room , a .c. , 2·car garage , Baum Addn ., home. M -F . Prefer 3 yrs . or Insurance 15 Business Services 1978 KZ6SO Kawasaki. Ext. cond. 51.600 . 985·4133 otter Al so AKC registered 31 Homes for Sale Dobermans. 614·446·7795. Brick, ranch·style, 3 bath, HUMANE SOC IETY . bedroom , 2'h fireplace, full basement w- etc . Call2~5 9188. 13 Mot orcycles Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor ·outdoor fac ilities . . 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ce ll e d? Lo st 7o1 OPEN WI TH A VARIETY OF F LOWERS FOR MOTHE R'S DAY AND ME MORIA L DAY . HANG IN G BASKETS , REGU LAR $10.98 FOR $1.00 and $8,50 FRIDAY, SATUR DAY AND SUN · DAYS 12:00 TO 5:00. IN FR ONT OF TUPP ERS PLAI NS LAU NDROMA T. HILLCREST Pa inting and trim F ree estima tes 992 · I wi ll do babys itti ng in m y 10 or 12 ft. wide house trailer up to SO It length Call 742·2975. Money to Loan Misc. Merchandise Sa le. lOc per. 843·2795. VENTI ONA L S Pet. down, SE COND MOR TGAGES Pets for Sale VA·No down payment, ~ FHA·Low down payment. RISI NG ST AR Kennel. FHA·245·Gra duated paym· Boardi ng. Ca ii36J.0292 . ent program , FHA 265 Subsidy program . Call 5923051. Irel and Mortgage Co., POODL E GROOMING . 77 E. State St., Athens, OH. J ud y Ta ylor . 614·367·7220. tile. 992-6338. tra n· b atteries , s m i ss i ons , engines, or scrap metal s, ' Mor t gage Mo ney A vailable . New homes, ol d homes, and ref inanci ng your prese nt home. CON· Will ~o odds and ends ~ane llng , fl oor tile, cei ling Wanted to Bu~ 9 WILL BUY old Ann Rupe and Judy Crooks were ap- YA RD SAL E. May 89 22 Situations Wanted Roof w ork . 3627. BRADFORD. Auctioneer c omplete Service. P hon~ 949·2487 or 949·2000. raci ne Oh io, Critt Bradford. ' YARD SA LE: May 6·10. 9· 4. Behtnd Middl eport Lun· One year ago today 992·2522. Wil l clean house. Ca ll 667 . 3423 or 667 6373. Public Sale 8 10. One mi le off of Rt 7 on Eagl e Ridge Rd . Turn at M e ig s M em o ria l Cem eter y lt' s spnng aga1n but not th e sa me f or w tt h you gone w e bear such pai n 12 M ain St ., Rutl and . a Equipment and Parts tor complete TV service shop. For more Info r mation ca ll par ty may call the Health Department at 675·30SO 675 3554 for detai ls ' May 51h and 6. 36~7 . GAR AGE SAL E Ma y 8, 9, Ca rd of Tha,_,n,kc:cs__ Sr. A th a nK you in Mem ory of Lt sa March a than he ld M ay 2, 1980. F or donat ions th at w er e g tve n t ree hear · til y fr om th e Meigs County Pub l tc and surround1 ng co untt es a nd sta t es . Tha n ks to t he two churches who dona ted . The M iSSIOn , To the Best, Husba nd, Dad, lWIN CITIES GATEWAY SUPERMARKET on 143. At Henderson ' s. 992- It Pays To Advertise ••• Advertise Where It Pays. • • Oh., S4 cut Mason Cou nt y H eal t h Dep~rtme nt has an open, ng for a san i tari an . M ln tm um req u ireme nT 1s gr ad.u at lon from an accred 1ted four year college ?' un1versi t y wi th a major '" c~emistry . bio log y, Ph~s1 c a l sc i e n ce or agnculture. A n inter ested YA RD SAL E: 2.1 mile out 9 one APPLES ........ both to the person oWning the land and to the person who is going to rent the land to put out a crop. It is generally not fair to either party to rent land on a yearly basis. The per· son renting the land cannot afford to make any improvements therefore the person owrung the land ends up with land that is not as good and the person putting out the crop has lower yields because he cannot af· ford to make the necessary im· provements. The average renting price for crop land in Southeastern Ohio in 1979 was $43 per acre. You must realize this is only a guideline base<! upon what people paid in 1979. Pasture land rental is another situation. Here we are considering is the pasture just native grass such as bluegrass or has it been unproved either by the addition of fertilizer and lime or by adding other species of grass which will yield more. Also, how many cattle are we expecting to run per acre? Some suggested rental rates are $10 per acre or $20 per cow plus $3 per head per month while grazing the pasture. A girls' all-sports awards banquet was set for June 3 when the Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters met recently at Meigs High School. The banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria at 6:30p.m. for the girls and their families. Awards will be presented to those girls who have been active this year in volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, track and softball. Nola Swisher, Mary Wise, Phyllis Drehel, Sylvia Neece, Two. st ro ng boys to swim m i n g p ool in Syracuse. Thru Sa t urday Manv nice items . I nside . Girls' awards banquet prob lems Syr a c use, ' Wonted grass. Phone992·6097 . Ya rd Sale at Corner Of College and 3rd Sts. near reganhng busmess or fmancta l matters may be a bit keener today than those of your mate or assoctates . Don'tdLSCount }our hunches SAG ITT ARIUS !Nov. z:3..D«. 211 Treat co v. o rk er.~ exactly the same a:s )ou 'd treat a treasured fri end today If you hope to ga m their helps stricken GOLDEN DELICIOUS MASONS TO MET Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.tn. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. , water per day to grow. For one year With the flowering shrubs doing this is 1,641,405 gallons or 5.08 acre their "stuff" now, it makes the old feet for each person. (An acre fo<t yard look like a picture. A lot of folks equals 43,560 cubic feet of water.) want to keep those plants such as All of this in addition to each in· Forsythia, common flowering Quindividual' s average daily needs of 223 ce, Mockorange and Ulac cut back gallons. so they won't get out of bounds. The time is coming, maybe soon, Thus, they chop them back in early when plant research Will be con· spnng, allowing new growth to come sidered the premium science to conout and form a much lower, stockier tinue man's tile on earth. It's that pla nt. This is well and good if you now. But how many consider it so? don't care about the blooms. Early Renting land ???? A Jot of pruning removes the current year's questions have come into my office bloom. Wait until after the bloom to on what is fair in the renting of land. do the pruning on these plants. Facts to consider ... there are five There are many factors to consider in renting land. Some Items to con· acres between you and starvation. sider are : (I J What is the fertility of USDA reports reveal there is now an \ the land ? (2) What is the crop that average of fi ve acres of farmland will be grown? (3) If the crop is per person in the U. S. Just 75 years going to be a row crop does there ago there were 11.5 acres per per· need to be plans made to have the son land seeded back to a cover or Also, the daily food requirements meadow crop? for one person need 4,533 gallons of All of these questions need to be answered when renting land. We have several gUidelines m our office on the leasing or renting of ground. Gemini - be confident Of course the renting should be fair ASTRQGRAPH May7, J980 H oi ~ Stobart' $ Gr een11ouse now Asparagus spears need regular cutting By J ohn C. Rice Extension Agent Agriculture Asparagus spears are popping up. Keep them cut regularly, unless your planting is less than three years old. Three year and older plantings may be harvested. Cut spears at their maximum height before they begin to turn woody . A four or five inch deep mulch and a good fertilizing helps tremendously. Continue to cut asparagus until about rrud·J une . Rhubarb growth is getting to that point of harvest. Remove seed stalks as they appear. This will help promote vegetative growth of the plants. Production of fruit and seed of any plant exhausts that plant's v1gor and uses up plant nutroents. So, to help ma mta in plant vigor, remove spent fl owers from annual and perennial plants in the garden. 11 open. Ha nging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes: cabbage, peppers. R1 2 Racine, Ohio. 9~9· 2342 . County Agent's Corner Helen Help Us · .. • Yord s~ te 1 1 I I ,, II I "' . I '! 1 cr 1 I I I I 1. · r~" ~ - -·~ .I I 1 I ,J .1 ,, .,.j..,;~ ~,. �Parents planning • • • extra actiVIties Pa~nts of Meigs High School juniors and seniors who are interested in prom night activities of their children a~ invited to a meeting at 7:3ll p.m. Wednesday in the high school library. At a preliminary meeting held on April 23, several parents tentatively planned that a buffet, the prom, skating and bowling activities and an early morning breakfast would be included in the schedule. However, the cooperation of many parents will be needed if such activities are to actually occur. Anyone willing to donate food, money, and-or time for the project is welcome to the meeting. Anyone willing to help but unable to attend the meeting may call the junior class sponsors, Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, arter school hours or leave a message at the high school. MEET WEDNESDAY The LBdies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. TO MEET THURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet Thursday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop, Middleport. VETERANS MEMORIAL Adm itte d--Alba n Curtis, Pomeroy ; John Landaker, Pomeroy ; Carl Autherson, Syracuse ; Alexander May, Pomeroy ; Melvin Kirby, Gallipolis; Robert Cummins , Middleport; Bertha Robinson, Racine; Margaret Barrett, Middleport; Pamela Landaker, Racine ; Cecil Smith, Syracuse. Discharged--Benjamin Fields, Salem Yates, Kenneth Smarr, Lee Wood, Raymond Larkins, Hattie Frederick, Elza Larkins. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ryan Keith Dill, 22, Middleport, and Joyce Lynn Bing, 19, Rt. I , Middleport; Richard Eugene Williamson, Jr., 24, Pomeroy, and Linda Sue Wilkinson, 31, Pomeroy ; Randall Lee Lucas, 20, Cheshire, and Kim ·Diane Kern, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Six-day.•• (Cont inued f rom page 1) was broadcast live on television, visited the commandos and congratulated them. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr sent a message thanking the British police for their " intelligent" handling of the siege. Tehran Radio also broadcast a message · from him to the' Iranian people saying : " The valiant resistance of your sons at the embassy · in London has borne sweet fruit. We did not surrender and won victory." BARBECUE SATURDAY The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxillary will hold a public chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire station with serving to begin . at 11 a .m . Chicken and hot dogs will be available along with potato salad, baked beans and rolls . Pair faces charges SOLD - Shirley Smith, left, receives the keys to the Kiddie Shoppe, 111 West Second St. , Pomeroy, from fonner owner , Mrs. Debbi Buck. Mrs. Smith and her husband, Ernie, Middleport, have purchased business establishment. Buys Kiddie Shoppe Announcement is being made of the purchase of the Kiddie Shoppe, 111 W. Second St., Pomeroy, by Shirley and Ernie Smith, Beech St. , Middleport. The Shoppe was an original Middleport business. It was moved to Pomeroy by fonner owner, Mrs. Debbi Buck, in 1977 . Under the new management the same hours, 9: 30 a.m . to 5 p. m . Mon-------------, HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO AUCTION day through Saturday and until 8 on Friday evenings will be continued along with the same lines of merchandise. A grand opening will be held at the store this weekend. Treats for the children and door prizes will be offered. In announcing changeover, Mrs. Buck extended thanks to her customers over the years and wished continued support for Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also operate the Carousel Confectionery, North Second Ave. , Middleport. They have four children, David, 9; Jason, 7; Erin, 2 and Brandon, 4. Change deadline nears Wed., 8:45A .M . WMP0-1390 . On Your Dial! Buy at your price : Chair s · Tables - Lamps - Mirrors Clothes Hampers - Wall Plaques - Mattresses- Rugs - Card Tables - Step Stools Radios - Tape Recorders - Pillows L awn Furniture Book Shelf - Toy Ch es ts D es ks . Thes e ar e a few of the items w e have sold on th e Radio Auction . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. May B is the last day for General Telephone customers in the Pomeroy - Middleport areas to make changes in the telephone directory . Jim L. Parker of Athens, district customer service manager , said any phone user with a listing change or correction should notify the company's business offi ce before that date . " That includes customers planning to move and persons intending to acquire new service before July," he added. The deadline applies to persons in Letart Falls, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine and Rutland . The 1980 directories are scheduled lor delivery in July. Like Ted and Randy, Frank A. Haggy, 18, Naylors Run, Pomeroy, and a 17-year old youth were taken into custody Sunday on attempted theft charges. According to the Meigs County sheriff's deputies, a nigbtwatchman at the Meigs County Highway Garage at Rock Springs, reported two men were attempting to steal gasoline from a highway department truck. They were apprehended and upon questioning, admitted to the attempt. Meanwhile, three accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over the weekend . Saturday at I :30 p.m. on Bigley Ridge Road in Olive Township Jim- mie L. Young, 'El, t:olwnbus, was traveling west when he lost control' of his jeep. The vehicle ran off the road and rolled over. The driver and three passengers, Bruce Young, Butch Martin and Tim Downing, all of Columbus, received minor injuries but were not immediately treated. Sunday at 12 :48 a.m. on SR 143 Timothy A. Bishop, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north when he swerved to miss a deer. The vehicle went off the highway into the yard of Clifford Whittington. At 7:45a .m. Sunday on SR 338 at Great Bend, Roy W. Proffitt, Louisville, 0., was traveling north when his car struck a deer. AlllO ACCISSORIIS unERBASKETS or SNACKTRATS Reg . R.t . S3 .011 ...... -- The 'Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Five Points at . 4:33 p.m. Monday for Ernestine Fisher, Racine, who had burns about the face received when her car caught fire. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital but was later moved to the Burn Center in Columbus by a SEOEMS unit. At8:09 p.m., the emergency squad went to the flood road where Lewis Smith, Pomeroy, was injured in a motorcycle accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was removed to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called to Chester at I POWDER 1 3·01. esv, .••. 4•••• SOFF COSMmC PUFFS SUPER The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Railroad St., at 6:47 p.m. Monday where Judy Gilkey had received a fractured leg in a fall . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 10 p.m., the squad transferred Lewis Smith, Pomeroy, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. GLUE ·~66o 0 Reg . Ret . $2 .18 SOFISOAP CREME SOAP IROWN, GOlD, WHITE ,. . s.11' Open M·W, trill, Thura. & s• t.' tun , ELBERFELD$ FrldJV t t il J & 5 fll7 ''The Friend~ Bank" c!= ,,._ - THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. 0. · ~ d l dS. Inc. FDIC IN POMEROY 5 lb. 4 oz. 14 oz. Can UTES VAIUI ,AK AJAX MANICURE SETS LIQUID 6•••. 29° ._CHAICOAL LIIHIER RUID . .. ,. \f R~ . $1.18 .... ... Ret . -. ~ ~ .-""11 · R~g. Rtt1ll $1 .90 $109 --:.: JOY 770 CLEAR EYES DROPS 32·01. DISHWASHING ·DETERGENT 6 ROL[ PACKAGE . Big 6 Rolf . Package Reg. 'I" $149 22 oz. Reg. s1,. KIN'UD 01 UNSCIWTID DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ]J' 011 I.S·OI , C=X=) !!:'! l -- ~ PLUS $1·" · -"":1 l~&l ....63 -.·:r~ ~ r , NEW FREEDOM Reg . Rei. S2. 87 $1'"'15 Reg. Ret • . 12.33 IAtiiiOO. nsSUE Reg . Ret. t1.U ~ ~~99° prfnto ASSOITID PLANTERS JJo RIGUIAR ~og . ..... lf.tl SHASTA IAI PADS · COLA, lOOT 1111, OUNGI 01 mAWIIIRT JIIO t _,: ,:,J -1\ PORK & BEANS .....$529 w. Find out which are the most su itable . GENT ""· TOP ~~~ ~ ~ . 5 69 1 terest savings accounts fit the bill! . .66° ....... ·~ STUffiNG MIX . the most for their dollar. Our high-in- liP 'Mustarcl lASTER'S CHOICE COFfEl MINI PUS • PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 6 THRU MAY 18 FRENCH'S MUSIARD STOVE Hallmark Says ·I t Right Everyone likes to know they 're getting We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities! Not Responsible For Printing Errors! Aog . Alt . 8R" OUCIIM tr COIMIIIAO Senior••• Congratulate your graduate with a gill as special as the recipient. It's easy with Hallmark gill wrap ... and a Hallmark card says j ust what you want to say. '•• Reg . Rtl. $1 .39 PERMABOND . - 990 Reg . Ret. $1 .98 by her husband, the Rev. Hennan Sayre, who was a pastor at several Mrs. Hennan (Vera) Sayre, 87, Meigs County churches during their Cincinnati · former Meigs County · residency here, and a son, Dean. ..esident ctled Sunday-at the hospital Surviving are three daughters, wing of' the Methodist Retirement Marie! Sayre, Cincinnati; Helen Home in Worthington where she Sayre, Florida, and Betty Grant, recently had made her home . Dayton; ·a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Sayre was preceded in death Hayman, Racil\e, and several nieces and nephews. Court actions filed Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Letart A suit in the amount of $8,048 has Falls Cemetery in Meigs County. been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Fire Protection Co., Columbus against Eller Enterprises, Inc, Westerville, Pomeroy Health Care Corp., Columbus, and et ( Continued from page 1} a!. drewssaid. The amount is for money due for The meeting was opened hy labor and material. prayer by councilman Lou Osborne. Stanley Gordon Wells, Rt. 1, Long Attending were Mayor Andrews, Bottom and Juanita Virgins Wells, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, same address, filed for dissolution of Larry Wehrung, Rod Karr, Bill marriage. Young, Harold Brown and Osborne, Stephanie Bischer Rlchmon filed council members, Randy Carpenter, for support under the Reciprocal Donnie Ward, Jack Krautter, Steve Agreement Act against Robert E. Hartenbach and Pam Granen. Bischer. 1. IIIIlS BALLS HIAVT DUTY YIIIOW IOHNSOII'S BABY OIL p.m. Sunday for Connie Clark who was injured in a lawnmower accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treaiment. At 2:45p.m. Joy LaCarne who had fallen was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment. 99° PINN CHAMPIOIISIIIP Reg . Ret . $1 .70 Area deaths ......~ ..._ ~ young couples everywhere look forward to a Brighter future with a CENTRAL TRUST SAVINGS ACCOUNT •ooM & IUG-DIODORIIIR 5 79 • Squad transfers burns victim ILAMORaE I . FRESH DESEIEX s•As .~..... 95° ~2" OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITK FilliNG YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS . ..FRDTHPHARMAcv "THE EVERYTHtNG STORE" 101 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 2501 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 120 W. 2nd ST. WELLSTON, OHIO 264 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ALL STORE~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING �Parents planning • • • extra actiVIties Pa~nts of Meigs High School juniors and seniors who are interested in prom night activities of their children a~ invited to a meeting at 7:3ll p.m. Wednesday in the high school library. At a preliminary meeting held on April 23, several parents tentatively planned that a buffet, the prom, skating and bowling activities and an early morning breakfast would be included in the schedule. However, the cooperation of many parents will be needed if such activities are to actually occur. Anyone willing to donate food, money, and-or time for the project is welcome to the meeting. Anyone willing to help but unable to attend the meeting may call the junior class sponsors, Dorothy Oliver and Celia McCoy, arter school hours or leave a message at the high school. MEET WEDNESDAY The LBdies Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. TO MEET THURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will meet Thursday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop, Middleport. VETERANS MEMORIAL Adm itte d--Alba n Curtis, Pomeroy ; John Landaker, Pomeroy ; Carl Autherson, Syracuse ; Alexander May, Pomeroy ; Melvin Kirby, Gallipolis; Robert Cummins , Middleport; Bertha Robinson, Racine; Margaret Barrett, Middleport; Pamela Landaker, Racine ; Cecil Smith, Syracuse. Discharged--Benjamin Fields, Salem Yates, Kenneth Smarr, Lee Wood, Raymond Larkins, Hattie Frederick, Elza Larkins. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ryan Keith Dill, 22, Middleport, and Joyce Lynn Bing, 19, Rt. I , Middleport; Richard Eugene Williamson, Jr., 24, Pomeroy, and Linda Sue Wilkinson, 31, Pomeroy ; Randall Lee Lucas, 20, Cheshire, and Kim ·Diane Kern, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Six-day.•• (Cont inued f rom page 1) was broadcast live on television, visited the commandos and congratulated them. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr sent a message thanking the British police for their " intelligent" handling of the siege. Tehran Radio also broadcast a message · from him to the' Iranian people saying : " The valiant resistance of your sons at the embassy · in London has borne sweet fruit. We did not surrender and won victory." BARBECUE SATURDAY The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxillary will hold a public chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire station with serving to begin . at 11 a .m . Chicken and hot dogs will be available along with potato salad, baked beans and rolls . Pair faces charges SOLD - Shirley Smith, left, receives the keys to the Kiddie Shoppe, 111 West Second St. , Pomeroy, from fonner owner , Mrs. Debbi Buck. Mrs. Smith and her husband, Ernie, Middleport, have purchased business establishment. Buys Kiddie Shoppe Announcement is being made of the purchase of the Kiddie Shoppe, 111 W. Second St., Pomeroy, by Shirley and Ernie Smith, Beech St. , Middleport. The Shoppe was an original Middleport business. It was moved to Pomeroy by fonner owner, Mrs. Debbi Buck, in 1977 . Under the new management the same hours, 9: 30 a.m . to 5 p. m . Mon-------------, HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO AUCTION day through Saturday and until 8 on Friday evenings will be continued along with the same lines of merchandise. A grand opening will be held at the store this weekend. Treats for the children and door prizes will be offered. In announcing changeover, Mrs. Buck extended thanks to her customers over the years and wished continued support for Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith also operate the Carousel Confectionery, North Second Ave. , Middleport. They have four children, David, 9; Jason, 7; Erin, 2 and Brandon, 4. Change deadline nears Wed., 8:45A .M . WMP0-1390 . On Your Dial! Buy at your price : Chair s · Tables - Lamps - Mirrors Clothes Hampers - Wall Plaques - Mattresses- Rugs - Card Tables - Step Stools Radios - Tape Recorders - Pillows L awn Furniture Book Shelf - Toy Ch es ts D es ks . Thes e ar e a few of the items w e have sold on th e Radio Auction . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. May B is the last day for General Telephone customers in the Pomeroy - Middleport areas to make changes in the telephone directory . Jim L. Parker of Athens, district customer service manager , said any phone user with a listing change or correction should notify the company's business offi ce before that date . " That includes customers planning to move and persons intending to acquire new service before July," he added. The deadline applies to persons in Letart Falls, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine and Rutland . The 1980 directories are scheduled lor delivery in July. Like Ted and Randy, Frank A. Haggy, 18, Naylors Run, Pomeroy, and a 17-year old youth were taken into custody Sunday on attempted theft charges. According to the Meigs County sheriff's deputies, a nigbtwatchman at the Meigs County Highway Garage at Rock Springs, reported two men were attempting to steal gasoline from a highway department truck. They were apprehended and upon questioning, admitted to the attempt. Meanwhile, three accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over the weekend . Saturday at I :30 p.m. on Bigley Ridge Road in Olive Township Jim- mie L. Young, 'El, t:olwnbus, was traveling west when he lost control' of his jeep. The vehicle ran off the road and rolled over. The driver and three passengers, Bruce Young, Butch Martin and Tim Downing, all of Columbus, received minor injuries but were not immediately treated. Sunday at 12 :48 a.m. on SR 143 Timothy A. Bishop, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north when he swerved to miss a deer. The vehicle went off the highway into the yard of Clifford Whittington. At 7:45a .m. Sunday on SR 338 at Great Bend, Roy W. Proffitt, Louisville, 0., was traveling north when his car struck a deer. AlllO ACCISSORIIS unERBASKETS or SNACKTRATS Reg . R.t . S3 .011 ...... -- The 'Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Five Points at . 4:33 p.m. Monday for Ernestine Fisher, Racine, who had burns about the face received when her car caught fire. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital but was later moved to the Burn Center in Columbus by a SEOEMS unit. At8:09 p.m., the emergency squad went to the flood road where Lewis Smith, Pomeroy, was injured in a motorcycle accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was removed to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad was called to Chester at I POWDER 1 3·01. esv, .••. 4•••• SOFF COSMmC PUFFS SUPER The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Railroad St., at 6:47 p.m. Monday where Judy Gilkey had received a fractured leg in a fall . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 10 p.m., the squad transferred Lewis Smith, Pomeroy, from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. GLUE ·~66o 0 Reg . Ret . $2 .18 SOFISOAP CREME SOAP IROWN, GOlD, WHITE ,. . s.11' Open M·W, trill, Thura. & s• t.' tun , ELBERFELD$ FrldJV t t il J & 5 fll7 ''The Friend~ Bank" c!= ,,._ - THE CENTRAL TRUST CO., NA. 0. · ~ d l dS. Inc. FDIC IN POMEROY 5 lb. 4 oz. 14 oz. Can UTES VAIUI ,AK AJAX MANICURE SETS LIQUID 6•••. 29° ._CHAICOAL LIIHIER RUID . .. ,. \f R~ . $1.18 .... ... Ret . -. ~ ~ .-""11 · R~g. Rtt1ll $1 .90 $109 --:.: JOY 770 CLEAR EYES DROPS 32·01. DISHWASHING ·DETERGENT 6 ROL[ PACKAGE . Big 6 Rolf . Package Reg. 'I" $149 22 oz. Reg. s1,. KIN'UD 01 UNSCIWTID DRY IDEA ROLL-ON ]J' 011 I.S·OI , C=X=) !!:'! l -- ~ PLUS $1·" · -"":1 l~&l ....63 -.·:r~ ~ r , NEW FREEDOM Reg . Rei. S2. 87 $1'"'15 Reg. Ret • . 12.33 IAtiiiOO. nsSUE Reg . Ret. t1.U ~ ~~99° prfnto ASSOITID PLANTERS JJo RIGUIAR ~og . ..... lf.tl SHASTA IAI PADS · COLA, lOOT 1111, OUNGI 01 mAWIIIRT JIIO t _,: ,:,J -1\ PORK & BEANS .....$529 w. Find out which are the most su itable . GENT ""· TOP ~~~ ~ ~ . 5 69 1 terest savings accounts fit the bill! . .66° ....... ·~ STUffiNG MIX . the most for their dollar. Our high-in- liP 'Mustarcl lASTER'S CHOICE COFfEl MINI PUS • PRICES IN EFFECT MAY 6 THRU MAY 18 FRENCH'S MUSIARD STOVE Hallmark Says ·I t Right Everyone likes to know they 're getting We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities! Not Responsible For Printing Errors! Aog . Alt . 8R" OUCIIM tr COIMIIIAO Senior••• Congratulate your graduate with a gill as special as the recipient. It's easy with Hallmark gill wrap ... and a Hallmark card says j ust what you want to say. '•• Reg . Rtl. $1 .39 PERMABOND . - 990 Reg . Ret. $1 .98 by her husband, the Rev. Hennan Sayre, who was a pastor at several Mrs. Hennan (Vera) Sayre, 87, Meigs County churches during their Cincinnati · former Meigs County · residency here, and a son, Dean. ..esident ctled Sunday-at the hospital Surviving are three daughters, wing of' the Methodist Retirement Marie! Sayre, Cincinnati; Helen Home in Worthington where she Sayre, Florida, and Betty Grant, recently had made her home . Dayton; ·a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Sayre was preceded in death Hayman, Racil\e, and several nieces and nephews. Court actions filed Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Letart A suit in the amount of $8,048 has Falls Cemetery in Meigs County. been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Fire Protection Co., Columbus against Eller Enterprises, Inc, Westerville, Pomeroy Health Care Corp., Columbus, and et ( Continued from page 1} a!. drewssaid. The amount is for money due for The meeting was opened hy labor and material. prayer by councilman Lou Osborne. Stanley Gordon Wells, Rt. 1, Long Attending were Mayor Andrews, Bottom and Juanita Virgins Wells, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, same address, filed for dissolution of Larry Wehrung, Rod Karr, Bill marriage. Young, Harold Brown and Osborne, Stephanie Bischer Rlchmon filed council members, Randy Carpenter, for support under the Reciprocal Donnie Ward, Jack Krautter, Steve Agreement Act against Robert E. Hartenbach and Pam Granen. Bischer. 1. IIIIlS BALLS HIAVT DUTY YIIIOW IOHNSOII'S BABY OIL p.m. Sunday for Connie Clark who was injured in a lawnmower accident. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treaiment. At 2:45p.m. Joy LaCarne who had fallen was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment. 99° PINN CHAMPIOIISIIIP Reg . Ret . $1 .70 Area deaths ......~ ..._ ~ young couples everywhere look forward to a Brighter future with a CENTRAL TRUST SAVINGS ACCOUNT •ooM & IUG-DIODORIIIR 5 79 • Squad transfers burns victim ILAMORaE I . FRESH DESEIEX s•As .~..... 95° ~2" OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITK FilliNG YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS . ..FRDTHPHARMAcv "THE EVERYTHtNG STORE" 101 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 2501 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 120 W. 2nd ST. WELLSTON, OHIO 264 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ALL STORE~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI FREE PARKING �-- Looks, tastes and m_ay be used like sugar In hot and iced beverages, on fruits and cereals, for cooking and baklog. There's absolutely no bitter after-taste. sa~ 100's REESE'S PEANUT . BUTTER CUPS ~ NON·DAIRY CREAMER 99~ . REG. '1.49 REGUlAR & CRUNCHY ROOM . from @nation . Needs no refrigeration! DEODORIZER SOUD 22 Ol 10 Pack ---- $}59 4 PACK SAUCE WITH ONION BITS MIX OR MATCH 69~ CANDY BARS REG. 11.09 5 FOR ' 99~ NESTE A PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS ICED (TRIAL SIZE) TEA REG. 25' EA. MIX 24 OZ. JAR REG. 12.79 •BANANA •BUITERSCOTCH •CHOCOLATE •TAPIOCA •VANILlA 89~ •LEMON •REGULAR •NAlURAL WOOD -...~ 140Z. '1'' YOUR CHOICE REGULAR '2.09 SHOUT 19 OUNCE · POP-TARTS AEROSOL 11 oz. •CINNAMON •BWE8ERRY •GRAPE •STRAWBERRY 59 29 EDSl ONLY 1 FLAVOR AID KIT CAR WAX _ P(MI)ERED DRINK MIX · (atoiCE OF RAVORS DRY ROASTED OR OOCKTAIL NU1S PKGS REG. '2.64 PASTE WAX PROTECTION 24 oz. FOR4 FIRESIDE SUGAR WAFERS 14 oz. PKG. sa~ · Spe cial applica tor inside 12 oz. 19 ~---- • Digital readout locks in your weight to help eliminate guess work. • Contemporary design with bright, easy to read numerals. • Computes weight electronically, from 25-300 lbs. • Battery operated. Standard 9-volt alkaline battery lasts up to one year. (Battery not included.) ·Glass-* Plus· At last-a carpet sweeper J!uaranteed to Clean all surfaces. REGULAR •2.09 REG. 85' 22oz. SPRAYER '36" REGUlAR 44.98 The easy way to a tough shine PLANTERS PEANUTS 22oz. SPRAYER ·. PLEDGE POLISH KELLOGS 64~ $219 REG. '1.19 11-11-1 11_/l I RfGULAR 79~ IACR DEL MONTE PUDDING BBQ GE ELECTROniC DIGITAL SCALE JAR REG. 11.99 KRAFT rtfiUJ ...' GLADE 'Offee-mate~ · 22oz. SPRAYER ..kL.I The non-electric ® ~ H '1!~ OF COLORS MODEL 23T '19 99 MODEL24S '24" Eliminates messy bar soaps. No waste or soggy soap to throw away. Concentrated. Over 300 wash-ups in .e very re-usable dispenser. Perf~ct for kitchen or bath. �-- Looks, tastes and m_ay be used like sugar In hot and iced beverages, on fruits and cereals, for cooking and baklog. There's absolutely no bitter after-taste. sa~ 100's REESE'S PEANUT . BUTTER CUPS ~ NON·DAIRY CREAMER 99~ . REG. '1.49 REGUlAR & CRUNCHY ROOM . from @nation . Needs no refrigeration! DEODORIZER SOUD 22 Ol 10 Pack ---- $}59 4 PACK SAUCE WITH ONION BITS MIX OR MATCH 69~ CANDY BARS REG. 11.09 5 FOR ' 99~ NESTE A PILLSBURY WHEAT NUTS ICED (TRIAL SIZE) TEA REG. 25' EA. MIX 24 OZ. JAR REG. 12.79 •BANANA •BUITERSCOTCH •CHOCOLATE •TAPIOCA •VANILlA 89~ •LEMON •REGULAR •NAlURAL WOOD -...~ 140Z. '1'' YOUR CHOICE REGULAR '2.09 SHOUT 19 OUNCE · POP-TARTS AEROSOL 11 oz. •CINNAMON •BWE8ERRY •GRAPE •STRAWBERRY 59 29 EDSl ONLY 1 FLAVOR AID KIT CAR WAX _ P(MI)ERED DRINK MIX · (atoiCE OF RAVORS DRY ROASTED OR OOCKTAIL NU1S PKGS REG. '2.64 PASTE WAX PROTECTION 24 oz. FOR4 FIRESIDE SUGAR WAFERS 14 oz. PKG. sa~ · Spe cial applica tor inside 12 oz. 19 ~---- • Digital readout locks in your weight to help eliminate guess work. • Contemporary design with bright, easy to read numerals. • Computes weight electronically, from 25-300 lbs. • Battery operated. Standard 9-volt alkaline battery lasts up to one year. (Battery not included.) ·Glass-* Plus· At last-a carpet sweeper J!uaranteed to Clean all surfaces. REGULAR •2.09 REG. 85' 22oz. SPRAYER '36" REGUlAR 44.98 The easy way to a tough shine PLANTERS PEANUTS 22oz. SPRAYER ·. PLEDGE POLISH KELLOGS 64~ $219 REG. '1.19 11-11-1 11_/l I RfGULAR 79~ IACR DEL MONTE PUDDING BBQ GE ELECTROniC DIGITAL SCALE JAR REG. 11.99 KRAFT rtfiUJ ...' GLADE 'Offee-mate~ · 22oz. SPRAYER ..kL.I The non-electric ® ~ H '1!~ OF COLORS MODEL 23T '19 99 MODEL24S '24" Eliminates messy bar soaps. No waste or soggy soap to throw away. Concentrated. Over 300 wash-ups in .e very re-usable dispenser. Perf~ct for kitchen or bath. �PAGEFIVJ WE PAY YOU INSTANT CASH Foot Operated Air Pump ON ANY PURCHASE A most convenient car accessory OF Bicycles GOOD AT ANY FRUTH PHARMACY FOR · Cars PfaltzgraH••• Motorcycles . Will fill any type tire Heavy duty construction Including an easy to read tire gauge mounted on the unit. 5" Attache COORDINATING DINNERWARE, BAKEWARE, GLASSWARE, COPPER AND ACCESSORIES Your Cost VAWES TO '63 YOUR CHOICE Samsonite® Classic®ill Attache 6 PC. FLEX SOCKET WRENCHES $3999 SOCKEl .::: I~ ~~ 26.95 1 19.95 VALUE VALUE $299 1 NOW ,_ Oh - .... ,; _ - I SAVE! ~{Bi~ (kJ,., 5/loM Shaves Closer Than Foams $}29 7 oz. REG. 11.67 5.00 AND 10.00 AND '15.00 AND '20.00 AND '40.00 AND 180.00 AND 1 $999 ·--------------_.--.---------JOHNSON'S SUPER TUFF REG. 112.95 HANDY CHEST 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nuts, Tacks, etc. For that Organized Workma. Spill proof drawers. 1.49 VAWE I ~ INTERNATIONAL .$599 DRIED FLOWER RRANGEMENTS ICE BOX or COOKIE BIN . LEAD CRYSTAL . DINNER BELL · '8.00 Value _ $4~9 ' ' . ,1 i\, i:cx:~:.! ~·· :·.: ·,: •·' "'·\ . . - ' . · :,_ j ~ '' · ~ ··· · .•• ··1.\, ~ . . INSTANT CASH • ODOR EATERS . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I . ,,'"' . ~~ · ···· '1.00 1 2.00 13.00 14.00 1 8.00 '16.00 Pfaltzgraff VILLAGE WOOD ·, ·:.\,. , ,, :...-.....:~ ....·,. \. _., ' ·'"·. · .. WE PAY YOU UP UP UP UP UP UP • a professional set for home use • includes standard and phillips screwdrivers 6 (3-~ ~ACKS) .69~ . as~ EXAMPLES 10 pc Screwdriver Set 0 lWIN PAK - Expires 5118180 . PRESENT TO CASHIER WHEN MAKING PURCHASE Industrial strength -cloSe,comroncmle $119 • $ 499 SHAVERS sncnres.1 BIC LIGHTERS PURCHASES 1 ....- REGULAR •8.98 including 4 bits 2-phillips 2-regular flat easily adjustable from left to right • packaged in a handy metal container '1 00 EFVOE~Y $ 5 00 P:iY:~:~~FF ·-· PURCHASE PRICE '. %" IMPACT DRIVER • • • • ~~ YOU O rLrr SOOI( f OWRlllltll S(T WRtJIQ(S ~ •Ot!R EliD 011 OIIE SlOE >~ •SWIVEl SOCIIET 011 THE OTHER •OPEN END ON ONE SIDE •SWIVEL SOCKET ON OTHER Working Lantern With Warning Blinker Reg '595 &I'C. fUX INSTANT CASH ON ANY PFALTZGRAFF' PURCH.ASE ·. ~ NOW $"9 '' Ea. GOOD SELECTION $599 AND UP! VASE FIBER FLOWER LAMP '10.00 Value '16.00 Value GENUINE MARBLE ssoo · s999 �PAGEFIVJ WE PAY YOU INSTANT CASH Foot Operated Air Pump ON ANY PURCHASE A most convenient car accessory OF Bicycles GOOD AT ANY FRUTH PHARMACY FOR · Cars PfaltzgraH••• Motorcycles . Will fill any type tire Heavy duty construction Including an easy to read tire gauge mounted on the unit. 5" Attache COORDINATING DINNERWARE, BAKEWARE, GLASSWARE, COPPER AND ACCESSORIES Your Cost VAWES TO '63 YOUR CHOICE Samsonite® Classic®ill Attache 6 PC. FLEX SOCKET WRENCHES $3999 SOCKEl .::: I~ ~~ 26.95 1 19.95 VALUE VALUE $299 1 NOW ,_ Oh - .... ,; _ - I SAVE! ~{Bi~ (kJ,., 5/loM Shaves Closer Than Foams $}29 7 oz. REG. 11.67 5.00 AND 10.00 AND '15.00 AND '20.00 AND '40.00 AND 180.00 AND 1 $999 ·--------------_.--.---------JOHNSON'S SUPER TUFF REG. 112.95 HANDY CHEST 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nuts, Tacks, etc. For that Organized Workma. Spill proof drawers. 1.49 VAWE I ~ INTERNATIONAL .$599 DRIED FLOWER RRANGEMENTS ICE BOX or COOKIE BIN . LEAD CRYSTAL . DINNER BELL · '8.00 Value _ $4~9 ' ' . ,1 i\, i:cx:~:.! ~·· :·.: ·,: •·' "'·\ . . - ' . · :,_ j ~ '' · ~ ··· · .•• ··1.\, ~ . . INSTANT CASH • ODOR EATERS . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I . ,,'"' . ~~ · ···· '1.00 1 2.00 13.00 14.00 1 8.00 '16.00 Pfaltzgraff VILLAGE WOOD ·, ·:.\,. , ,, :...-.....:~ ....·,. \. _., ' ·'"·. · .. WE PAY YOU UP UP UP UP UP UP • a professional set for home use • includes standard and phillips screwdrivers 6 (3-~ ~ACKS) .69~ . as~ EXAMPLES 10 pc Screwdriver Set 0 lWIN PAK - Expires 5118180 . PRESENT TO CASHIER WHEN MAKING PURCHASE Industrial strength -cloSe,comroncmle $119 • $ 499 SHAVERS sncnres.1 BIC LIGHTERS PURCHASES 1 ....- REGULAR •8.98 including 4 bits 2-phillips 2-regular flat easily adjustable from left to right • packaged in a handy metal container '1 00 EFVOE~Y $ 5 00 P:iY:~:~~FF ·-· PURCHASE PRICE '. %" IMPACT DRIVER • • • • ~~ YOU O rLrr SOOI( f OWRlllltll S(T WRtJIQ(S ~ •Ot!R EliD 011 OIIE SlOE >~ •SWIVEl SOCIIET 011 THE OTHER •OPEN END ON ONE SIDE •SWIVEL SOCKET ON OTHER Working Lantern With Warning Blinker Reg '595 &I'C. fUX INSTANT CASH ON ANY PFALTZGRAFF' PURCH.ASE ·. ~ NOW $"9 '' Ea. GOOD SELECTION $599 AND UP! VASE FIBER FLOWER LAMP '10.00 Value '16.00 Value GENUINE MARBLE ssoo · s999 �PAGE SEVEN a Mak•·Mom.smil•! OneStep. KODAK TELE-EKTRA I Camera Outfit .--.._ Give her the aim-and-shoot camera that switches from normal to telephoto lens at the flick of a finger. Takes clear, sharp pictures indoors or out. Outfit includes KODACOLOR II Film and II ipflash . The easiest.· 1 • Just aim ar( _ ..-:>t · •Nofocusi~ :• Uses brilliant SX-70 s8it-developing film. ust '39.95 '2699 . ·nimE1000 • :1-5507 "lOUDMOUTH II" " AMIFM Radio and 8-Track 7-2810 FM/AM Personal Size Portable with Two-way Power Tape Player wilh _lhree-way power capa- bility for Indoor, omdoor, anywhere fun. Black. textured case with stitched handle, styled lor easy carrying ... and fine sound •Automatic switching from batteries to AC •Slide-rule vernier !lining •Buil•-in AFC on FM •Cord storage Retail $27.88 '21 99 List $32.95 Gillett "The little yellow dryer from Gillette" • 1000 watts •Tone control •Slide-rule radio dial •5" dynamic speaker •Stereo tape head with monaural amplifier •AUTOMATIC and manual program sequ~tnclng •Two-way readout Vol· umeControl $1999 KODAK PR-10 • High-speed drying • Single "on·off" switch Iii Lightweight, modern .design No. 9060 Retail '$64.88 National Professional Gillette supermax@ styler 1200 Instant Film $999 $14.95 Value STYLING WAND hair dryer (Twin Pack) I~= GE FM/AM electronic dlglhll hlku l'lle11 apace then typl- lu money back tool . uptto $20 e KODAK COLORBURST 50 KODAK COLORBURST 250 Instant Camera • F•xed locus jUSt a•m and shoot • A"' o'""'"· moto rrzed pr1nt Instant Camera • Bwlt-m etec tr onrc It ash Kodak • Aut ornatu. motonzed l)rmt Cfi'?C iton • Simple tltm-and - Cjechon • Or~gh t vrcwt.nder '·II easy to usc shoo t Ope1allon Fruth Sale Price s34.99 Fruth Sale Price 164.99 Less Kodak Rebate 15.00 Less Kodak Rebate s10.00 YO UR PRICE AFTER REBATE YOUR PRICE AFTER REBAtE $2999 ~ . ~ · Regular $39.95 get another S10back ~ $5499 Regular s7 4.95 I vatuabl• Cash-BKk worth $10 on KO DAK Ins tant Coklt' Film PR1 0 ~ki ­ C.rtltlcaMs redeema~ 1, 1981. Rebate ends July 15, 1980. Sale '32.99 60 MINUTE Cassette Recording Tapes (3 Pack) Reg. 9e s1.79 9 :PHOTOS like .a pro • Two styling attachments • Dual voltage, 120/240 • Three heat/air settings FROM YOUR FAVORITE COLOR NEGATIVE MADE FROM YOUR PRINT 10 for 12.99 INCLUDES COPY NEG. II $1999 $29 99 LADY SCHICK LASTING CURLS .$. • WALLET PHOTOS ;gl~ Your Cost Only Retail $44.98 10 ,., 1179 NEG. From your print 10 lor 1 2.SJIJ INCLUDES COPY NEG COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER • VALID MONTH 90 MINUTE 8 Track Recording Tapes Reg. $1.99 Northern 1200 Watt Compact Pocket PlstoJTM Professional Dryer Northern's new compact 1200 watt Pocket Pistol™ with advanced airflow system allows straight through air travel for the most efli · cient fast hair drying ever. Two heats and two speeds for drying , styling and quick touch ups . Lightweight, compact design lets you dry and style comfortably, at home and whil e traveling . UL listed . Model1889 No .. 75-c $14.95 Value Regular $29.95 No. 2331 $895 Value poGket pl&tor : 99 For Easy · longer lasting Natural ·styling TEFLON COATED ~~ORTHERN MIST HAIRSETTER 79 :10.11 : • styler/dryer • 1200 watts-dries Less GE Rebate '3.00 : ALLET •• hou,.., bring good things to Ufe. • Class or 1980 Special • •• •• • t- Detuxe fMturestco. Forward end lleverM Umtt and (Eaay to Ill No . - to cyclelul124 Snooz A , . , . , - fllllurelndlcltor. AllriCiive, 1-..d green eleCtronic dlaploy with llilluotable brlghtnni. • Super non-stick coated barrel • Especially -designed lor i:lelicate and tinted hair • Extra-long cool tip • Dual-heat control - Hi I Lo · • On/Off light • Ready 111 curl dot • Fold-up aafety heel rest • Swivel cord $499 �PAGE SEVEN a Mak•·Mom.smil•! OneStep. KODAK TELE-EKTRA I Camera Outfit .--.._ Give her the aim-and-shoot camera that switches from normal to telephoto lens at the flick of a finger. Takes clear, sharp pictures indoors or out. Outfit includes KODACOLOR II Film and II ipflash . The easiest.· 1 • Just aim ar( _ ..-:>t · •Nofocusi~ :• Uses brilliant SX-70 s8it-developing film. ust '39.95 '2699 . ·nimE1000 • :1-5507 "lOUDMOUTH II" " AMIFM Radio and 8-Track 7-2810 FM/AM Personal Size Portable with Two-way Power Tape Player wilh _lhree-way power capa- bility for Indoor, omdoor, anywhere fun. Black. textured case with stitched handle, styled lor easy carrying ... and fine sound •Automatic switching from batteries to AC •Slide-rule vernier !lining •Buil•-in AFC on FM •Cord storage Retail $27.88 '21 99 List $32.95 Gillett "The little yellow dryer from Gillette" • 1000 watts •Tone control •Slide-rule radio dial •5" dynamic speaker •Stereo tape head with monaural amplifier •AUTOMATIC and manual program sequ~tnclng •Two-way readout Vol· umeControl $1999 KODAK PR-10 • High-speed drying • Single "on·off" switch Iii Lightweight, modern .design No. 9060 Retail '$64.88 National Professional Gillette supermax@ styler 1200 Instant Film $999 $14.95 Value STYLING WAND hair dryer (Twin Pack) I~= GE FM/AM electronic dlglhll hlku l'lle11 apace then typl- lu money back tool . uptto $20 e KODAK COLORBURST 50 KODAK COLORBURST 250 Instant Camera • F•xed locus jUSt a•m and shoot • A"' o'""'"· moto rrzed pr1nt Instant Camera • Bwlt-m etec tr onrc It ash Kodak • Aut ornatu. motonzed l)rmt Cfi'?C iton • Simple tltm-and - Cjechon • Or~gh t vrcwt.nder '·II easy to usc shoo t Ope1allon Fruth Sale Price s34.99 Fruth Sale Price 164.99 Less Kodak Rebate 15.00 Less Kodak Rebate s10.00 YO UR PRICE AFTER REBATE YOUR PRICE AFTER REBAtE $2999 ~ . ~ · Regular $39.95 get another S10back ~ $5499 Regular s7 4.95 I vatuabl• Cash-BKk worth $10 on KO DAK Ins tant Coklt' Film PR1 0 ~ki ­ C.rtltlcaMs redeema~ 1, 1981. Rebate ends July 15, 1980. Sale '32.99 60 MINUTE Cassette Recording Tapes (3 Pack) Reg. 9e s1.79 9 :PHOTOS like .a pro • Two styling attachments • Dual voltage, 120/240 • Three heat/air settings FROM YOUR FAVORITE COLOR NEGATIVE MADE FROM YOUR PRINT 10 for 12.99 INCLUDES COPY NEG. II $1999 $29 99 LADY SCHICK LASTING CURLS .$. • WALLET PHOTOS ;gl~ Your Cost Only Retail $44.98 10 ,., 1179 NEG. From your print 10 lor 1 2.SJIJ INCLUDES COPY NEG COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER • VALID MONTH 90 MINUTE 8 Track Recording Tapes Reg. $1.99 Northern 1200 Watt Compact Pocket PlstoJTM Professional Dryer Northern's new compact 1200 watt Pocket Pistol™ with advanced airflow system allows straight through air travel for the most efli · cient fast hair drying ever. Two heats and two speeds for drying , styling and quick touch ups . Lightweight, compact design lets you dry and style comfortably, at home and whil e traveling . UL listed . Model1889 No .. 75-c $14.95 Value Regular $29.95 No. 2331 $895 Value poGket pl&tor : 99 For Easy · longer lasting Natural ·styling TEFLON COATED ~~ORTHERN MIST HAIRSETTER 79 :10.11 : • styler/dryer • 1200 watts-dries Less GE Rebate '3.00 : ALLET •• hou,.., bring good things to Ufe. • Class or 1980 Special • •• •• • t- Detuxe fMturestco. Forward end lleverM Umtt and (Eaay to Ill No . - to cyclelul124 Snooz A , . , . , - fllllurelndlcltor. AllriCiive, 1-..d green eleCtronic dlaploy with llilluotable brlghtnni. • Super non-stick coated barrel • Especially -designed lor i:lelicate and tinted hair • Extra-long cool tip • Dual-heat control - Hi I Lo · • On/Off light • Ready 111 curl dot • Fold-up aafety heel rest • Swivel cord $499 �PAGEEIGHJ' - a Want .to the best cup of coffee yoo ever tasted? where cr;t l\smen strll care The Toast-AOven® Toaster that saves energy! A Model 1104/3114-012 DELUXE CAN OPENER YOU'VE GOT IT...with BUTTER-MATIC CORN POPPER 22 CUP PERCOLATOR Pops the light, nutritious snackautomatically I STEAM& DRY IRON f ·E8f9253-312 Model • Switches from slum to dry il Pops up to four quarts of great· ta sting popcorn, the snack that's healthy to eat and has less calories than most store -bought tr ea t s. Cover fl ips over lor servi ng. 1 temr;erature .. alt distribution of steam ptu s GE OURE\IER • Cord set that IS heat resis tant, wi ll not tray, crack or pee l in normal use and has little tendency to tangle or kink . $1 Q99 ~~6~~~ No. F68T R~;~~d $}299 '13.98 not boiling . Tak es i·JSI the nght length of 11me to brew. And our own spectal Iiiier se es to it tha t only tne best characte r of you r favor ite ·- ·~nd of coffee comes through COOKWARE . SET No. MC-1 in about 22 minules1Hea l or cold won't harm th e glos sy smooth, slai n resistant Colorm ode fin1sh !hal deans so easily . Conveni en t •ide handle~. four heatproof leg1 . I 000 W., 110 V., A.C. only . ......- . . . 7 PIECE REG . .'34 .95 8·12, doubles as a f em ily 10-cupper . fo1t -heating e I • · ment deliv er~ 22 cup• of flavorful coffee Detachobl e cord . .SILVERSTONE • REG. 19 ·95 ' ALMOND $}399 Retail 42.95 . 1 3 speed mixer with fin1ertip cont.rol. • Ideal for milin1, stirring or In -betwe en siz e serves $1 099 CLUB ALUMINUM M24 / 3514 .. • "Easy Clean" removable culling assembly • Handy cord stor ate • Oufabte Leaan front housing • Magnet holds lids from fa llinr • Features 25 steamvent s for over· PORTABLE MIXER . SLICING KNIFE g()-lt shuts of! automatically - ' 1e secret? Mr. Coflee's own patented brew;ng process heats the wate r to just rtuhl Retail 14.95 ELECTRIC • "Hands Free" operationposi tion can, press lever, le t the push ol a button • Toasts 4-slices • Separate Oven Temperature Dial • Top Brown Setting • Removable oven tray and racks .CUSTOM 3602 (EC32) Cuts without effort- all you do $}299 15 98 is guide it • Color styled in white, avooJdo or harm!. Retai I $} o· .. '13.98 .................... . E'LECTRIC [K-15 SILVERSTONE SKILLET 1--r~~::::: Ret_a1'I ., The Ughtweight Iron You've Been Waiting Fo.r • F200HR/9500-311 • Light to hold-easy to handle handles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons. • Surge of Steam-an extra !!Urge of deep-down steam to get at deep-down wrinkles. • Cool touch, break resistant harvest outer shell. $3499 M I RRO 11 If whipping. MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! Ught 'N Easy® Surge Of Steam, Steam Br Dry Iron · Light 'n Easym Toast-AOven® Toaster • '· R / 3 SPEED MIXER VALUE! MIRRO MR. C@FFEE . . the PAGE NINE SALE 516.99 Less G.E. Rebate '2.00 Retail '21.98 Your Cost Only 99 $ New Generation IT'S HERE I Theof Slow Cooking! . ~ a "'-. WEST BEND Generous ll " square pan , wi th an extra- high dome cove r, holds roasts, fowl , ham or other fam ily favorite s. Made of thick, even- heating aluminum . DuPont's super· tough SilverStone interior offers superior no-stick, no·scour performance . Bright polished exterior. black trim . Massive BUNN Pour-Oma.tic® DRIP COFFEE BREWER heatpraof handle•. Automatic heat control is removable so pan is easy to clean . VALUES · TO '34.95 AUTOMATIC COOKER It's aSlow Cooker 'Plus ... ABig Oblong-shaped Roaster sor. cAPAcnv Your Choice! ALMOND OR POLISHED ALUMINUM Great lor ecJs , ~~::1. ~~~~~1 5 0'1 1M~ COPPER, BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR Built To s~;a ·a: e 7 PIECE SETS Norr<St•r' 'Plus ... \\'IWt-E\'tilt® ABaking ( .~~ Rack- ~, ~ tl coo1r ng 1011s. calt.es br PJ~ > Use 11 l or bak r n ~ anc ~ Last! e For professional.st pizza at home. fiOdiiLReadymix.0rscralch. e e '24.95 Value Energy-saving, durable cast aluminum heats evenly, cooks without "hot spots" and gives years of service. e SilverStone non-stick interior surface. All knobs and handles are oven-proof. LIMITED. QUANTITY! Waterless cooking presetves the natural flavor of everything you cook. All pieces clean easily in dishp~ or dishwasher. 11'2 7-Piece set includes: 1 and · qt. covered saucepans; 10" fry pan; covered dutch oven. REG . '74.95 59 _$· 99 Awarded Gold Cup lor Excellence fASTEST Twi ce as fast as any other Same superb quality as BUNN® FINEST commerctal brewers Greater speed, brewing _ BEST VALUE excellence, highest qual1ty For perfectly GOLD CUP. AWARD breweq coffee It's Thicker and Slicker · Than Teflon II ' - Nothing sticks to this remarkable cooking su rface- not even burned on foods . It's so slick , cooking oris may be reduced or eliminated . Make omelets and crepe~ wrth ease. Create new and exciting dishes that you wouldn t dare try on ordinary cooking surfaces. Two great performers have teamed up to revo lutionize coo k .rng .. Superbly crafted Wear-E . ver ' cookware ... and k' SilverStone~ the ultimate non-strck , easy clean coo rng surface from DuPont. POLISHED ALUMINUM No. 56027 $ 99 ~·J: ~~ !las~· ALMOND " No. 36727 $ ONLY · 3199 �PAGEEIGHJ' - a Want .to the best cup of coffee yoo ever tasted? where cr;t l\smen strll care The Toast-AOven® Toaster that saves energy! A Model 1104/3114-012 DELUXE CAN OPENER YOU'VE GOT IT...with BUTTER-MATIC CORN POPPER 22 CUP PERCOLATOR Pops the light, nutritious snackautomatically I STEAM& DRY IRON f ·E8f9253-312 Model • Switches from slum to dry il Pops up to four quarts of great· ta sting popcorn, the snack that's healthy to eat and has less calories than most store -bought tr ea t s. Cover fl ips over lor servi ng. 1 temr;erature .. alt distribution of steam ptu s GE OURE\IER • Cord set that IS heat resis tant, wi ll not tray, crack or pee l in normal use and has little tendency to tangle or kink . $1 Q99 ~~6~~~ No. F68T R~;~~d $}299 '13.98 not boiling . Tak es i·JSI the nght length of 11me to brew. And our own spectal Iiiier se es to it tha t only tne best characte r of you r favor ite ·- ·~nd of coffee comes through COOKWARE . SET No. MC-1 in about 22 minules1Hea l or cold won't harm th e glos sy smooth, slai n resistant Colorm ode fin1sh !hal deans so easily . Conveni en t •ide handle~. four heatproof leg1 . I 000 W., 110 V., A.C. only . ......- . . . 7 PIECE REG . .'34 .95 8·12, doubles as a f em ily 10-cupper . fo1t -heating e I • · ment deliv er~ 22 cup• of flavorful coffee Detachobl e cord . .SILVERSTONE • REG. 19 ·95 ' ALMOND $}399 Retail 42.95 . 1 3 speed mixer with fin1ertip cont.rol. • Ideal for milin1, stirring or In -betwe en siz e serves $1 099 CLUB ALUMINUM M24 / 3514 .. • "Easy Clean" removable culling assembly • Handy cord stor ate • Oufabte Leaan front housing • Magnet holds lids from fa llinr • Features 25 steamvent s for over· PORTABLE MIXER . SLICING KNIFE g()-lt shuts of! automatically - ' 1e secret? Mr. Coflee's own patented brew;ng process heats the wate r to just rtuhl Retail 14.95 ELECTRIC • "Hands Free" operationposi tion can, press lever, le t the push ol a button • Toasts 4-slices • Separate Oven Temperature Dial • Top Brown Setting • Removable oven tray and racks .CUSTOM 3602 (EC32) Cuts without effort- all you do $}299 15 98 is guide it • Color styled in white, avooJdo or harm!. Retai I $} o· .. '13.98 .................... . E'LECTRIC [K-15 SILVERSTONE SKILLET 1--r~~::::: Ret_a1'I ., The Ughtweight Iron You've Been Waiting Fo.r • F200HR/9500-311 • Light to hold-easy to handle handles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons. • Surge of Steam-an extra !!Urge of deep-down steam to get at deep-down wrinkles. • Cool touch, break resistant harvest outer shell. $3499 M I RRO 11 If whipping. MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! Ught 'N Easy® Surge Of Steam, Steam Br Dry Iron · Light 'n Easym Toast-AOven® Toaster • '· R / 3 SPEED MIXER VALUE! MIRRO MR. C@FFEE . . the PAGE NINE SALE 516.99 Less G.E. Rebate '2.00 Retail '21.98 Your Cost Only 99 $ New Generation IT'S HERE I Theof Slow Cooking! . ~ a "'-. WEST BEND Generous ll " square pan , wi th an extra- high dome cove r, holds roasts, fowl , ham or other fam ily favorite s. Made of thick, even- heating aluminum . DuPont's super· tough SilverStone interior offers superior no-stick, no·scour performance . Bright polished exterior. black trim . Massive BUNN Pour-Oma.tic® DRIP COFFEE BREWER heatpraof handle•. Automatic heat control is removable so pan is easy to clean . VALUES · TO '34.95 AUTOMATIC COOKER It's aSlow Cooker 'Plus ... ABig Oblong-shaped Roaster sor. cAPAcnv Your Choice! ALMOND OR POLISHED ALUMINUM Great lor ecJs , ~~::1. ~~~~~1 5 0'1 1M~ COPPER, BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR Built To s~;a ·a: e 7 PIECE SETS Norr<St•r' 'Plus ... \\'IWt-E\'tilt® ABaking ( .~~ Rack- ~, ~ tl coo1r ng 1011s. calt.es br PJ~ > Use 11 l or bak r n ~ anc ~ Last! e For professional.st pizza at home. fiOdiiLReadymix.0rscralch. e e '24.95 Value Energy-saving, durable cast aluminum heats evenly, cooks without "hot spots" and gives years of service. e SilverStone non-stick interior surface. All knobs and handles are oven-proof. LIMITED. QUANTITY! Waterless cooking presetves the natural flavor of everything you cook. All pieces clean easily in dishp~ or dishwasher. 11'2 7-Piece set includes: 1 and · qt. covered saucepans; 10" fry pan; covered dutch oven. REG . '74.95 59 _$· 99 Awarded Gold Cup lor Excellence fASTEST Twi ce as fast as any other Same superb quality as BUNN® FINEST commerctal brewers Greater speed, brewing _ BEST VALUE excellence, highest qual1ty For perfectly GOLD CUP. AWARD breweq coffee It's Thicker and Slicker · Than Teflon II ' - Nothing sticks to this remarkable cooking su rface- not even burned on foods . It's so slick , cooking oris may be reduced or eliminated . Make omelets and crepe~ wrth ease. Create new and exciting dishes that you wouldn t dare try on ordinary cooking surfaces. Two great performers have teamed up to revo lutionize coo k .rng .. Superbly crafted Wear-E . ver ' cookware ... and k' SilverStone~ the ultimate non-strck , easy clean coo rng surface from DuPont. POLISHED ALUMINUM No. 56027 $ 99 ~·J: ~~ !las~· ALMOND " No. 36727 $ ONLY · 3199 �, PAGETEN CHILDREN LOVE TO BATHE WITH THEM - SUPER HEROES SOAP SPOT WEED KILL.aR VEGETATION KilLER ROSE & GARDEN INSECT KILLER ~ t ' I .d ·.· PLASTIC COATED .DECKS·FOR '1 00 MAGNIFICENT BOY BIG PORTABLE FLUORESCE.._.... COLORING BOOKS LANTERN YOUR CHOIC£ . ....... PLAYING CARDS 3 I ' ' "~· 59~ 160 PAGES REG. sl.25 tm OR OOlD UQUID DISPENSER DOUBLE AIR POT AU. METAL WHITE MESH PATIO TABL£ '3" ' ROLL~ATIC M<JII never dripa. It's convenient lor waahong walls. cellinQS and perfect for waahi"l! windows. No more bending or stoopong - just pull the lever!l HANDSNEVERTOUCtfTHEWATER ROLL.O.MATIC MOP 3.2 UTER REG. '9.95 '24" VALUE $12 REG. 11.25 IDEAL FOR 88 •CAMPING •FISHING •TRUCKERS •HUNTERS '15 99 REG. '19.95 · a Popular Game for the Grown-ups in the Family 4 Player Badminton Set • Including. • 2 bird1es • 4 rackets 11 SCOn NAPKINS UTILITY MATS· PKG. fll 2 .'.·'499 LEGGS HOSIERY SPECIAL Control Top 2 pr. for '3.50 Control Top Undie Leggs 2 pr. for 13.80 . FAMILY PKG. OF 300 ,,,, Undie Leggs For 6mm & 8mm staples • Use as gun or stapler • Including 300 staples Lawn Darts . A $14.95 Value including 4 darts and 4 • 1 net & stakn • For hOurs ol outdoor tun Your Cost Tortoise Shell 3 WAY MIRROR eHANG ·oR STAND eREGULAR IIIRIOR •DOUBLE .AGIIIFYiNG eTRIPLE MAGIIIFYIN.G IDEAL FOR CHILDREN & BEGINNERS Volley Ball/Badminton Sets Turn your backyard Into a sports complexlll TENNIS TOTE BAG WITH TENNIS RACKET • 4 birdies • 4 rackets ..... 99 . .. . '6'' '12.95 VALUE ' 5•00 VALUE- $ Only the fmest. ~Q~~c~ ~SUvv.. C: A llf 0 I l I Go ..... , ,. ,,) ~·- , .. ~ ..... j SIZE AA Complete $ 2 pr. for 13.20 STAPLE GUN AND TACKER REG. 13.50 • heavy duty net • metal stakes • volley ball AS SEEN ON TV. ASTROTURF · The old fashioned quality, that you know and love, is still available in our fine chocolates. Assorted Chocolate selection contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy and crisp centers. 1 lb. $4.25 2 lb. 8.35 9 VOLT EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES Reg. $1.99 CorD Size 2 Pack . Reg. $2.99 AA Size .. 4 Pack Reg. $1.99 9 Volt. .......... 1 1.27 '1.97 '1.27 �, PAGETEN CHILDREN LOVE TO BATHE WITH THEM - SUPER HEROES SOAP SPOT WEED KILL.aR VEGETATION KilLER ROSE & GARDEN INSECT KILLER ~ t ' I .d ·.· PLASTIC COATED .DECKS·FOR '1 00 MAGNIFICENT BOY BIG PORTABLE FLUORESCE.._.... COLORING BOOKS LANTERN YOUR CHOIC£ . ....... PLAYING CARDS 3 I ' ' "~· 59~ 160 PAGES REG. sl.25 tm OR OOlD UQUID DISPENSER DOUBLE AIR POT AU. METAL WHITE MESH PATIO TABL£ '3" ' ROLL~ATIC M<JII never dripa. It's convenient lor waahong walls. cellinQS and perfect for waahi"l! windows. No more bending or stoopong - just pull the lever!l HANDSNEVERTOUCtfTHEWATER ROLL.O.MATIC MOP 3.2 UTER REG. '9.95 '24" VALUE $12 REG. 11.25 IDEAL FOR 88 •CAMPING •FISHING •TRUCKERS •HUNTERS '15 99 REG. '19.95 · a Popular Game for the Grown-ups in the Family 4 Player Badminton Set • Including. • 2 bird1es • 4 rackets 11 SCOn NAPKINS UTILITY MATS· PKG. fll 2 .'.·'499 LEGGS HOSIERY SPECIAL Control Top 2 pr. for '3.50 Control Top Undie Leggs 2 pr. for 13.80 . FAMILY PKG. OF 300 ,,,, Undie Leggs For 6mm & 8mm staples • Use as gun or stapler • Including 300 staples Lawn Darts . A $14.95 Value including 4 darts and 4 • 1 net & stakn • For hOurs ol outdoor tun Your Cost Tortoise Shell 3 WAY MIRROR eHANG ·oR STAND eREGULAR IIIRIOR •DOUBLE .AGIIIFYiNG eTRIPLE MAGIIIFYIN.G IDEAL FOR CHILDREN & BEGINNERS Volley Ball/Badminton Sets Turn your backyard Into a sports complexlll TENNIS TOTE BAG WITH TENNIS RACKET • 4 birdies • 4 rackets ..... 99 . .. . '6'' '12.95 VALUE ' 5•00 VALUE- $ Only the fmest. ~Q~~c~ ~SUvv.. C: A llf 0 I l I Go ..... , ,. ,,) ~·- , .. ~ ..... j SIZE AA Complete $ 2 pr. for 13.20 STAPLE GUN AND TACKER REG. 13.50 • heavy duty net • metal stakes • volley ball AS SEEN ON TV. ASTROTURF · The old fashioned quality, that you know and love, is still available in our fine chocolates. Assorted Chocolate selection contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy and crisp centers. 1 lb. $4.25 2 lb. 8.35 9 VOLT EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES Reg. $1.99 CorD Size 2 Pack . Reg. $2.99 AA Size .. 4 Pack Reg. $1.99 9 Volt. .......... 1 1.27 '1.97 '1.27 �PAGE TWELVE Extmvagant Bonus! L'OREAL PREFERENCE CREAM HAIR COLOR Regularly 7-.50 Now Only 3.95 Luxury Body Shampoo 8 oz. Reg. s 169 FREE HEAVEN SENT EAU DE PARFUM NATURAL SPRAY MIST JOVAN NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE The fresh, romantic blend of flowers and spice that says what you have no words for. Now in an impressive gift decanter WITH ANY The Sc~nce of Beauty ~ ..,. weiIa . ool~m· l5tillt cordtioner . trillEd I1J §' $119 ra1n® HAIR SPRAY This Instant cond itioner makes hair stronger. shiner. bouncier. It fills In porosity, strengthening hair where it's weak . Comes in Regular or Extra Body . 8 oz. • AEROSOL 7.5 OZ. Reg. s159 99~ Reg. s1 39 $109 NEW MISS CHANTILLY PURCHASE OF · Toni® RECK ~ght\vaves·· BODY POWDER ONE-STEP HAIR SPRAY SOFT PERM Reg. 981 Simply will not overcurl. 6.5 oz. Enjoy weeks o f silky, scented, outrageously pampering baths or showers with Chantilly Body Shampoo. Lavish 12 oz. size. All yours from H o ubigant with any Chantilly purchase of $5 or more. Pick up your bonus now. Bathe in luxury tonight. Helena Rubinstein ~ I(,IN~l ite WELLA BALSAM. · THE ORIGINAl BALSAM. _YOU CAN REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE 9Jmu.tifoi 7Wbl '5.00 OR MORE 3.5 OZ. SPRAY .. ~ . When you wont only the finest shampoo for you r hair, use the one with famous Wallo Balsam con· ditloning. Gives bock the .protec tion most shampoos toke away. Comes In Normol or Oily hair formulas. CHANTILLY $ 39 TO BE YOUNG. TO BE LOVED. WELLA BALSAM CONDITIONING SHAMPOO HELPS REPAIR SPLIT ENDS $419 Reg. '1.69 9 oz. Head & Shoulders OIL OF OLAV SHAMPOO 4 oz. Reg. s439 7 oz. Lotion or 4 oz. Tube Reg . '1.79 .. ct~:;,$,29 CHOICE .75 oz. i SPRAY COLOGNE Ph OZ. Gift Set $9.00 REG. $12.00 by PRINCE MATCHABELU Agfee CHANEL NO.5 ·:.·:')l'ff~'of~!,., JOVAN OIL OF LIFE BEAUTY LOTION d) THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20% OFF THE PRICE OF ANY CHARLIE Cosmetic Purchase Fruth Pharmacy Expires 5-18-80 "" CERIN ® TRIAL SIZE Thick &Full M.ascara '500 5.5 oz. (_j)J SURE DRYIDfA® Deodorants clean rinse 2 oz. Solid · 4 oz. Spray Won't over condition your hair! • Dry-to-Normal Hair • Oily Hair • Extra Body $139 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Reg. s2° 9 20% OFF THE PRICE OF ANY JONTUE $ Cosmetic Purchase Fruth Pharmacy ExpiresS-18-80 16 oz . . .. ' DRY IDEA ROLL-ON HAS ALMOST NO WATER- · SO IT GOES ON DRY! • REGULAR SCENT 'U NSCENTFO 1¥2 oz. Roll On 119 ' ROLL - ON ANTI - PERSPIRANT 2.5 oz. Reg. s249 $109 . I .. ·' . •, i, • y" .· ...· .. ... '• . .. ·• • ... " ' ~ 1 ' .\ . '.' u•. o,' ! •' ·\ .. ' ' • ' ' ,. . ~. ~ . ~ ' '- \..~ '*" .. • $ , .69 • •• • ~ c. .. . �PAGE TWELVE Extmvagant Bonus! L'OREAL PREFERENCE CREAM HAIR COLOR Regularly 7-.50 Now Only 3.95 Luxury Body Shampoo 8 oz. Reg. s 169 FREE HEAVEN SENT EAU DE PARFUM NATURAL SPRAY MIST JOVAN NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE The fresh, romantic blend of flowers and spice that says what you have no words for. Now in an impressive gift decanter WITH ANY The Sc~nce of Beauty ~ ..,. weiIa . ool~m· l5tillt cordtioner . trillEd I1J §' $119 ra1n® HAIR SPRAY This Instant cond itioner makes hair stronger. shiner. bouncier. It fills In porosity, strengthening hair where it's weak . Comes in Regular or Extra Body . 8 oz. • AEROSOL 7.5 OZ. Reg. s159 99~ Reg. s1 39 $109 NEW MISS CHANTILLY PURCHASE OF · Toni® RECK ~ght\vaves·· BODY POWDER ONE-STEP HAIR SPRAY SOFT PERM Reg. 981 Simply will not overcurl. 6.5 oz. Enjoy weeks o f silky, scented, outrageously pampering baths or showers with Chantilly Body Shampoo. Lavish 12 oz. size. All yours from H o ubigant with any Chantilly purchase of $5 or more. Pick up your bonus now. Bathe in luxury tonight. Helena Rubinstein ~ I(,IN~l ite WELLA BALSAM. · THE ORIGINAl BALSAM. _YOU CAN REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE 9Jmu.tifoi 7Wbl '5.00 OR MORE 3.5 OZ. SPRAY .. ~ . When you wont only the finest shampoo for you r hair, use the one with famous Wallo Balsam con· ditloning. Gives bock the .protec tion most shampoos toke away. Comes In Normol or Oily hair formulas. CHANTILLY $ 39 TO BE YOUNG. TO BE LOVED. WELLA BALSAM CONDITIONING SHAMPOO HELPS REPAIR SPLIT ENDS $419 Reg. '1.69 9 oz. Head & Shoulders OIL OF OLAV SHAMPOO 4 oz. Reg. s439 7 oz. Lotion or 4 oz. Tube Reg . '1.79 .. ct~:;,$,29 CHOICE .75 oz. i SPRAY COLOGNE Ph OZ. Gift Set $9.00 REG. $12.00 by PRINCE MATCHABELU Agfee CHANEL NO.5 ·:.·:')l'ff~'of~!,., JOVAN OIL OF LIFE BEAUTY LOTION d) THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20% OFF THE PRICE OF ANY CHARLIE Cosmetic Purchase Fruth Pharmacy Expires 5-18-80 "" CERIN ® TRIAL SIZE Thick &Full M.ascara '500 5.5 oz. (_j)J SURE DRYIDfA® Deodorants clean rinse 2 oz. Solid · 4 oz. Spray Won't over condition your hair! • Dry-to-Normal Hair • Oily Hair • Extra Body $139 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Reg. s2° 9 20% OFF THE PRICE OF ANY JONTUE $ Cosmetic Purchase Fruth Pharmacy ExpiresS-18-80 16 oz . . .. ' DRY IDEA ROLL-ON HAS ALMOST NO WATER- · SO IT GOES ON DRY! • REGULAR SCENT 'U NSCENTFO 1¥2 oz. Roll On 119 ' ROLL - ON ANTI - PERSPIRANT 2.5 oz. Reg. s249 $109 . I .. ·' . •, i, • y" .· ...· .. ... '• . .. ·• • ... " ' ~ 1 ' .\ . '.' u•. o,' ! •' ·\ .. ' ' • ' ' ,. . ~. ~ . ~ ' '- \..~ '*" .. • $ , .69 • •• • ~ c. .. . �PAGE FOURTEEN ·PAGE FIFTEEN tan Tan ... don't burn. Use SCOTT.. Baby Coppertone 0'/ICIA/ S/INCilRf PfiiODUCI Vf 1101/1(/ A ~ I" 1 DISM r W()ll/ 0 "'t YOU CAN NOW BUY OIL or LOTION Yo~r $349 ChOICe 8 oz. MAXIMUM STRENGTH 99~ WashhDrl MOUTHWASH · Box of 20 ~~~ WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. SCOPE . Anacin Capsules MOIST DISPOSABLE TOWELETTES Reg.s'r HYDROCORTISONE CREAM 30 oz. Bonus ~ $197 Reg. '2.69 1 ~ 2. 7 Ql~:~~ -' ;J. $ Reg. DESENQ.:_:..:.:- · Spr&Y.·087. .• . s27 5 FootjPCIW..r 22 9 _ Reg. $1 -----------.----~ DltAMAMINE s e' •RLE ~~ • Dta~"e ............... ~:'""';';:"..-' Reg. $1 59 $ 1 ,9 DERMOLATE HYDROCORTISONE Preparation H Suppositories 12's $188 NOW!-No prescription needed. LOTION or CREA.M Box of 60 .... .... -..!. 12's · ·sog cash •elund hom Ut~ tohn w11h Con ard prool -ol-purchase and specral relunCI certrl rc ales rn our store DENTURE CLEANSER ' ,· for the rellet'Md .prevention of Athlete· s Foot ' 6 ounces of FREE SCOPE! Mersene LOTION REG. $4.89 NOW CREAM . . REG. $2.99 NOW OINTMENT REG. $2.99 NOW ON . SALE NOWI Bottle! --------------~~~-.------~­ CORTAID Now. new Cortaid ' offers unusually effective treatment for minor skin irritations, · ilching and rashes due to : eczema. dermatitis, insect b1tes . poison ivy. poison oak . poison sumac, soaps, detergents, cosmetics and jewelry. 87 REG• '3.89 YOURCHOICE SHEER STRIPS Box of 70 1 LOTION 3 OZ. REG. '1.99 29 I 8.3 oz. as~ 7 oz. Reg. s1 59 NOW $179 --~---------------------------------------- ~ Reg. '2'' VITAM IN SPECIALS ·$ Colgate Toothpaste ' 1-oz. size AEROSOL 3 oz. REG. '2.49 NOW YOUR CHOICE Pepsodent Toothpast Stop That Itch and Minor Skin Irritation SOLARCAINE suN:J~~sPAIN BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC or $ •2•• Effective temporary relief of minor scalp irritation NOWI-No prescription needed. $109 Z-BEC 60's , REG~ 15.99 \'\~\ HIGH VITAMINS FOR ADULTS WITH800mg VITAMINC PLUS IRON ~ �PAGE FOURTEEN ·PAGE FIFTEEN tan Tan ... don't burn. Use SCOTT.. Baby Coppertone 0'/ICIA/ S/INCilRf PfiiODUCI Vf 1101/1(/ A ~ I" 1 DISM r W()ll/ 0 "'t YOU CAN NOW BUY OIL or LOTION Yo~r $349 ChOICe 8 oz. MAXIMUM STRENGTH 99~ WashhDrl MOUTHWASH · Box of 20 ~~~ WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. SCOPE . Anacin Capsules MOIST DISPOSABLE TOWELETTES Reg.s'r HYDROCORTISONE CREAM 30 oz. Bonus ~ $197 Reg. '2.69 1 ~ 2. 7 Ql~:~~ -' ;J. $ Reg. DESENQ.:_:..:.:- · Spr&Y.·087. .• . s27 5 FootjPCIW..r 22 9 _ Reg. $1 -----------.----~ DltAMAMINE s e' •RLE ~~ • Dta~"e ............... ~:'""';';:"..-' Reg. $1 59 $ 1 ,9 DERMOLATE HYDROCORTISONE Preparation H Suppositories 12's $188 NOW!-No prescription needed. LOTION or CREA.M Box of 60 .... .... -..!. 12's · ·sog cash •elund hom Ut~ tohn w11h Con ard prool -ol-purchase and specral relunCI certrl rc ales rn our store DENTURE CLEANSER ' ,· for the rellet'Md .prevention of Athlete· s Foot ' 6 ounces of FREE SCOPE! Mersene LOTION REG. $4.89 NOW CREAM . . REG. $2.99 NOW OINTMENT REG. $2.99 NOW ON . SALE NOWI Bottle! --------------~~~-.------~­ CORTAID Now. new Cortaid ' offers unusually effective treatment for minor skin irritations, · ilching and rashes due to : eczema. dermatitis, insect b1tes . poison ivy. poison oak . poison sumac, soaps, detergents, cosmetics and jewelry. 87 REG• '3.89 YOURCHOICE SHEER STRIPS Box of 70 1 LOTION 3 OZ. REG. '1.99 29 I 8.3 oz. as~ 7 oz. Reg. s1 59 NOW $179 --~---------------------------------------- ~ Reg. '2'' VITAM IN SPECIALS ·$ Colgate Toothpaste ' 1-oz. size AEROSOL 3 oz. REG. '2.49 NOW YOUR CHOICE Pepsodent Toothpast Stop That Itch and Minor Skin Irritation SOLARCAINE suN:J~~sPAIN BAND-AID BRAND PLASTIC or $ •2•• Effective temporary relief of minor scalp irritation NOWI-No prescription needed. $109 Z-BEC 60's , REG~ 15.99 \'\~\ HIGH VITAMINS FOR ADULTS WITH800mg VITAMINC PLUS IRON ~ �SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, DELAWARE GAZETIE, SHOP· PER' S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY SENTINEL. -STIFFLER'S MAY OAYS- ~~i& McGRAW-EDISON LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TWO SPEED 10-INCH SOH FAN 88 :Lightwelght-20 inch,two speed electric . fan . Jet stream five blade des ign for bet · ter air circulation. It's lig hter and th inner · than ffi0$1 box fans, which makes tt eas ier to move and store. Buy now and be prepared lor the hot weather. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- ··aATH'. SUPER SIZE 7.75 oz. 2 BARS FOR KETCHUP SOAP ' REG. '1.44 .r~EG. a· . oz. - ~ .. 9. .· ~ 1.19 . REG . '1.35 . . $119· ' 32 ~ I" E h ac -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- LARGE SIZE CANNON TERRY 24"X70" INCH SIZE BROADLOOM BATH TOW£LS RUG RUNN£RS Rubb er-backed ·cannon' co tt on terry bath towels. Assorted solid colors, some fancy prin ts . Slight lr· regularS. Stock up now an·d save during Stiffler's May Days . Shop These Stores In JACKSON -WELLSTON ;.. McARTHUR WAVERLY- PT. PLEASANT-LONDON NEW LEXINGTON-POMEROY MIDDLEPORT-GEORGETOW~N======~ 3 BIG DAYS 24''x70" bioadloom carpet runners in your choice of pat terns an d so lid co lors . Buy several at this low price . . . Each THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MAY 8th, 9th & 10th Each ..,~ -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- BUNYON'S MIRACLE EARTH -STifflER'S MAY DAYS- MEN'S KNIT SHORT SLEEVE POTTING SOIL SOLID COLOR POCKET ITIFI:u ' ' R'$ ~ I Be a Pepper Reg. SHIRTS Men's sllt -. ) sleeve i LADIES &MISSES I SPRING & SUMMER AI~' -BLOUSES Men's inter lock knit pocke t T·Shi rts in asso rte d solid colors. Sizes S, M, L & XL. Very special low pr ice lor" May Days. "1•hi rt• in assorted pri~ t s colors. Crew neck styl es . Slight i ....:.~0Jegu1a r s of bett er shi rts. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE99 · . ~· 2 LITER SIZE · , Your sh ort TS Summ er shells, short sleeve and sleeveless style blouses in kni ts, polyesters and cottons . Some samples included in th is group . A great buy! ·. 'I'' : ' . · DGVE~· /~ · ,CAS(;~~E~ • DISHWASHING LIQUID Each ' -STIFFL~R'S < ~;. DISHWASHER ' ~=· ·iiiG·'I ett Reg. sp9 Reg..82' . . DETERGENT . oz,$2° 9 WISK ( ., LIQUID I DETERGENT LEMONADE Reg. sp7 Reg. s~s '1 OUR BUSINESS BEGin WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS . 39 . 3; oi. '1. 99 FABRIC , . SOFTENER Reg. '229 . . ' ;r· • HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 120 W. 2nd ST. POI.T PLEAJANT, W. VA. WELLSTON, OHIO Attra ctive basketwea-ve bam · boo Planters in natural finish . Buy now lor your Spring and Summe r flower arrangemen ts. Stiff le r's May Days ! ~ 214 JACKSON PIKE · GAUIPOLIS. OHIO ( . -STiffLER'S MAY ""y" MILL ASSORTMENT 36" COTTON PRINT FABRICS Assorted Mill lengths of inc h wide cotton fabri c in at· 't'flll\ tractive prints and patterns for summer. Stock up now at th is low price. 99 -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- MISSES &JUNIORS POPULAR TERRY COMFORTABLE KNIT ROMPERS JOGG£RS Be coo l and comfortab le in Misses and Junior's popular jogg ing shorts in cool and co mfo rta b le knit fa bric . Pastel colors wi th con · trasting t rim. Buy several at this low pri ce. style th is summer in our soft terry rompers. Some two piece styles. Spec 1a1 low price for Mother's Day. Each -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- '1 ~· "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 2501 JACKSON AVE. BASKETWEAVE BAMBOO . FERN STAND ,DOWNY FRUTH ·PHARMACY. 101 SIXTH AVE. MAY DAYS- PLANTER ~ COUNTRY . .TIME MAY DA_Y _s= - l -STIFFL~R'S MAY DAYS- PACKAGE OF EIGHT 26-GALLON SIZE SPECIAL PURCHASE 4-ROLL PACK CHARMIN TRASH BAGS TOILET TISSUE ( . Four roll packag e of Cha r· min to il et tissue. mea su rably f luffy , sq ueeza bl y sof t . Special low p rice ! Quantity is ~iii{j-. limited. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS Pair -STIFFL~R'S -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS-.. MAY DAYS- ONE SIZE FITS ALL LADIES 1ST QUALITY KN£~-HI BARRY-ANGEL TREADS TERRY BALLERINA SLIPP£RS HOS£ Light as a feather, thts soft lit · t ie fa~hi on lor lesiure wear. Elas1ic edging , heel·to ·toe foam cushion . Pas tel colors . Great gilt idea! One size fits aiL Ladies ' first quality stre tch nylon knee·hi hose. Comes in the seaso n's best shades. The perfec t ex t ra little gift for Mother. AWEEKI .. FREE PARKING lim it Of 2 Pac Pair .. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- LADIES POPULAR COOL &.COM FORTABLE GREAT GIFT IDEA NATURAL WOVEN STRAW RUB8£R THONGS TATAMI SANDALS ~"r:nnl and comfo rtable sling back rubber thongs . Att ract ive Spring co lors . Ideal lor the beach or leisu re wear in the summer. Stiffler's May Days. airs$ For Natu ral woven straw Insole, suede th ong, dark crepe sole. This special low price makes It a ni ce gift from the " little ones" with little 1' piggy bank" funds . -STiffLfR'S MA\' DAYS- MAGNETIC 10 SHEET-20 PHOTO ALBUMS An assortment of magnetic style photo albums with attrac· tlve covers. Ten sheets · twent y !pages . Ye,Y special low price! s0 Each �SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, DELAWARE GAZETIE, SHOP· PER' S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER, DAILY SENTINEL. -STIFFLER'S MAY OAYS- ~~i& McGRAW-EDISON LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TWO SPEED 10-INCH SOH FAN 88 :Lightwelght-20 inch,two speed electric . fan . Jet stream five blade des ign for bet · ter air circulation. It's lig hter and th inner · than ffi0$1 box fans, which makes tt eas ier to move and store. Buy now and be prepared lor the hot weather. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- ··aATH'. SUPER SIZE 7.75 oz. 2 BARS FOR KETCHUP SOAP ' REG. '1.44 .r~EG. a· . oz. - ~ .. 9. .· ~ 1.19 . REG . '1.35 . . $119· ' 32 ~ I" E h ac -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- LARGE SIZE CANNON TERRY 24"X70" INCH SIZE BROADLOOM BATH TOW£LS RUG RUNN£RS Rubb er-backed ·cannon' co tt on terry bath towels. Assorted solid colors, some fancy prin ts . Slight lr· regularS. Stock up now an·d save during Stiffler's May Days . Shop These Stores In JACKSON -WELLSTON ;.. McARTHUR WAVERLY- PT. PLEASANT-LONDON NEW LEXINGTON-POMEROY MIDDLEPORT-GEORGETOW~N======~ 3 BIG DAYS 24''x70" bioadloom carpet runners in your choice of pat terns an d so lid co lors . Buy several at this low price . . . Each THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MAY 8th, 9th & 10th Each ..,~ -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- BUNYON'S MIRACLE EARTH -STifflER'S MAY DAYS- MEN'S KNIT SHORT SLEEVE POTTING SOIL SOLID COLOR POCKET ITIFI:u ' ' R'$ ~ I Be a Pepper Reg. SHIRTS Men's sllt -. ) sleeve i LADIES &MISSES I SPRING & SUMMER AI~' -BLOUSES Men's inter lock knit pocke t T·Shi rts in asso rte d solid colors. Sizes S, M, L & XL. Very special low pr ice lor" May Days. "1•hi rt• in assorted pri~ t s colors. Crew neck styl es . Slight i ....:.~0Jegu1a r s of bett er shi rts. REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE99 · . ~· 2 LITER SIZE · , Your sh ort TS Summ er shells, short sleeve and sleeveless style blouses in kni ts, polyesters and cottons . Some samples included in th is group . A great buy! ·. 'I'' : ' . · DGVE~· /~ · ,CAS(;~~E~ • DISHWASHING LIQUID Each ' -STIFFL~R'S < ~;. DISHWASHER ' ~=· ·iiiG·'I ett Reg. sp9 Reg..82' . . DETERGENT . oz,$2° 9 WISK ( ., LIQUID I DETERGENT LEMONADE Reg. sp7 Reg. s~s '1 OUR BUSINESS BEGin WITH FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS . 39 . 3; oi. '1. 99 FABRIC , . SOFTENER Reg. '229 . . ' ;r· • HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 120 W. 2nd ST. POI.T PLEAJANT, W. VA. WELLSTON, OHIO Attra ctive basketwea-ve bam · boo Planters in natural finish . Buy now lor your Spring and Summe r flower arrangemen ts. Stiff le r's May Days ! ~ 214 JACKSON PIKE · GAUIPOLIS. OHIO ( . -STiffLER'S MAY ""y" MILL ASSORTMENT 36" COTTON PRINT FABRICS Assorted Mill lengths of inc h wide cotton fabri c in at· 't'flll\ tractive prints and patterns for summer. Stock up now at th is low price. 99 -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- MISSES &JUNIORS POPULAR TERRY COMFORTABLE KNIT ROMPERS JOGG£RS Be coo l and comfortab le in Misses and Junior's popular jogg ing shorts in cool and co mfo rta b le knit fa bric . Pastel colors wi th con · trasting t rim. Buy several at this low pri ce. style th is summer in our soft terry rompers. Some two piece styles. Spec 1a1 low price for Mother's Day. Each -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- '1 ~· "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 2501 JACKSON AVE. BASKETWEAVE BAMBOO . FERN STAND ,DOWNY FRUTH ·PHARMACY. 101 SIXTH AVE. MAY DAYS- PLANTER ~ COUNTRY . .TIME MAY DA_Y _s= - l -STIFFL~R'S MAY DAYS- PACKAGE OF EIGHT 26-GALLON SIZE SPECIAL PURCHASE 4-ROLL PACK CHARMIN TRASH BAGS TOILET TISSUE ( . Four roll packag e of Cha r· min to il et tissue. mea su rably f luffy , sq ueeza bl y sof t . Special low p rice ! Quantity is ~iii{j-. limited. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS Pair -STIFFL~R'S -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS-.. MAY DAYS- ONE SIZE FITS ALL LADIES 1ST QUALITY KN£~-HI BARRY-ANGEL TREADS TERRY BALLERINA SLIPP£RS HOS£ Light as a feather, thts soft lit · t ie fa~hi on lor lesiure wear. Elas1ic edging , heel·to ·toe foam cushion . Pas tel colors . Great gilt idea! One size fits aiL Ladies ' first quality stre tch nylon knee·hi hose. Comes in the seaso n's best shades. The perfec t ex t ra little gift for Mother. AWEEKI .. FREE PARKING lim it Of 2 Pac Pair .. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- LADIES POPULAR COOL &.COM FORTABLE GREAT GIFT IDEA NATURAL WOVEN STRAW RUB8£R THONGS TATAMI SANDALS ~"r:nnl and comfo rtable sling back rubber thongs . Att ract ive Spring co lors . Ideal lor the beach or leisu re wear in the summer. Stiffler's May Days. airs$ For Natu ral woven straw Insole, suede th ong, dark crepe sole. This special low price makes It a ni ce gift from the " little ones" with little 1' piggy bank" funds . -STiffLfR'S MA\' DAYS- MAGNETIC 10 SHEET-20 PHOTO ALBUMS An assortment of magnetic style photo albums with attrac· tlve covers. Ten sheets · twent y !pages . Ye,Y special low price! s0 Each �------.. \ -STiffL£A'S MAV DAYS- . - STIFFL£R'S MAY DAYS- DELUXE MULTI-POSITION STURDY FOLDING VINYL ~~n CHAIS~ . LOONG~ -STIFFUR'$ MAY DAYS- BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING &SOMMER HANDBAGS Styles and colora to accent Mother's · ' new spring or summer wardrobe. Nice assortment to choose from. An Ideal gift lor Mother lor her " leisure time". Deluxe mult i-position folding vinyl chaise lounge. Sturdy con· struction, designed and built to last. Bright color combinations to choose from. 87 -STIFFL£A'S MAV DAYS- GREAT SELECTION LADIES' FANCY A PRACTICAL GIFT IDEA FANCY FOLDING The perfect extra little gift for · Grandmothers or Mothers. Laroe, selection of pretty prints · and dainty lace trims. Mother would love a blouse from our Spring and Summer collection. There are many fabrics, swles end colors to chaose from. UM8R£LLAS Make sure Mom Is prepared lor rainy days with our convenient folding umbrellas. Colors to coor· dlnate with her wardrobe. · -STIFFL£R'S MAY OAYS- CANNOJt FIRST QUALITY ROSE-SWIRL PRINTED NO-IRON Cannon flrat quality decorator de~lgn Rose Swirl print, permanent presa sheets In twin and lull alze. · Matching pillow cases. '3'· D UP . EACH EACH -STiffLER'S MAY DAVS- MISSES POPULAR ELASTIC KNIT TOPS Just arrived for sum· mer! Misses popular cotton spandex tube tops i n assorted stripes and solid col· ors. One size fits all.. Buy several at this low price. -STifFLER'S MAY DAYS- -STIFFL£R'S MAY DAVS- MISSES COOL COTTON TERRY THURSDAY• . TOPS-SHORTS y 8th .. t)th ' lOth SIG Misses Quality terry tops and shorts in assorted styles, sizes and colors. Some shorts are jogging sty le with contrasting stripes . Special low price! Y•SATURDAV SPECIAL! FIVE-PIECE CERAMIC COFFEE MUG S~TS Flvs piece collee mug tree set. Four ceramic mugs In your choice of decorrfOr colon With a metal tree stand. Sill· ller's May Day Speclall Save now on Luvs disposable atape rs with flexible gathers lor comfortable fit. Box of 18 medium size or 12 large size. 59 THAT SAY HAPPY MOTH~R'S DAY- I · , /)( \\\ • ;l ',' ,. . Laaies cool and comfortable shift dresses lor those hoi summer days ahead . Choose from several different styles In solid colors or · prints. Sizes S, M, Land XL. 'imi'"~' -STifFUR'S II EACH --~--+--~~~~~--~ DAYS-:-STIFFLER'S MAY OAYS- ECIAL GROUP LADIES' 2 PIECE POLYESTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SPRING ,· PANT SUITS Polyester doubleknlt two piece knit. pant suit In your choice of colora and styles. They consist of top and matching or con· trasting _slacks. A nice gilt lor Mother. . 00 ''• ' '' I EACH -STiffLER'S MAY DAYS- FUN FOR THE FAMILY MILTON BRADLEY GAMES Choose from six assorted gamea from Milton Bradley. Buy several , at this low price and surprise your little ones this summer when they say "There's nothing to do';. · tl PERFECT _GIFT IDEAl ~ FOR ' \ PERKY PRINTS OR PASTEL r· ,. . DUSTfRS Everytima she wears her lovely present, Mother will think of a very thoughtful person .. . you! Pretty prints and pastel colors, snap front and some zip front styles. •••. Good alze selection . GIFT IG£AI NIGHTGOWNS GREAT GIFT 10£41 We've treats lor the Mom who loves the soli life at home . . . pretty flowers ... touches ol lace . .. whispery fabrics . .. all add up to a soft and special lingerie collection . SPORTSW&AR Hera's a Mother's Day Gilt selection that's bigger and bolter than aver before. Great selection of famous brands In jackets, slacks, skirts, blouses, tennis skirts and tops to wear now and all through the Sum· mer. Junior and Misaes elzes. • SUDG~T I 3. PRIU R£~ULAR . BL~KN ~~~ MISSES AND JUNIORS--~ BRAND NAME SUMMER . Off MILL ASSORTMENT-60" POLYESTER TAKE YOUR CHOICE ·ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD PLASTICUJARE May Days Speciall Take your choice of these sturdy plastic items. 15-qt . spout pal l, 18-qt. iouna utility tub, pitcher, 31'> Qt. bowl. JUST FOR HER . · DAINTY & FEMININE Don't miss this special savings on Misses and Ladles Coats. Our en· tire stock of spring coats are now one·th lrd olll Bu,y now and save during Stiffler's May Days! MAY DAYS- BASH£TS -STIFFLER'S MAY GAYS- Your choice of colora In this large <48-quart size round plastic waste basket. Buy now and save during Sill· liar's May Days. COAT-S ~STIFFL£R'S GAYS- LARGE 48-QUART SIZE ROUND PLASTIC We've all shapee and sizes to lit anyones lifestyle. You Will find wraps shifts and shirtwaists . .. In a lovely variety of cool fabrics. Summery prints and bright-as-the-sun colora. Junior, Misses and Women's sizes. DR~SSiS BOX -STiffL~R'S OR~SS£$ MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR COOL SHIFT Take your choice. Two piece Baby Doll set or waltz length gown. 100% Nylon. Machine washable. ; Pretty pastel colors with 1 SET MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR SPRING AND SUMMER -STIFFUR'S MAY OAYS- · MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE LUV'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ) EACH -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS• PRICfO GIFT lOlli HOS~ Today's Girl Panty Hoa., the quality stretch panty hose moat Moth~~s prefer. Assorted shades In aandal loot or rein· forced toe style. Tha perfect axtra littlE gill lor Motharl 19 -STiffL~R'S MAY DAYS- LARGE 1~ BUSHEL ROUND PLASTIC RY BASKETS Stock up now 11 lhll low price on large 1 ~ bushel alze plastic laundry baaketa . Great multl·purpose baakat. Your choice of colors. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- PACKAGE OF THREE NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES Package of three nylon paint brushes . 11f2.1 nch, 2-lnch and 3-inch widths. Buy now and be prepared lor those Spring paint jobs. EACH PKG. LOUfLY GifT ID£ll FAMOUS 'TODAY'S GIRL' SHE WILL ADORE OUR FANCY LACE TRIMMED STRETCH NYLON PANTY EACH SLIPS A gilt-perfect way to NY "HIPPY Mother' a Day". Any Mother will appreciate the qualitY and comfort of these line lace trimmed or tailored full and half ellpa In names you lutow and truat . All elzH . -STIFfUR'S MAY PAYS- -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- MEN'S AND BOY'S NYLON AND SUEDE MEN'S•BOY'S•YOUTHS STURDY CANVAS JOGG~RS GYM SHOfS ' · Sturdy Nylon uppers with suede trim, padded collar, cuahioned insoles . Wrap around traction soles. save now during Stiffler's May Daya. PAIR EACH .i ' Men's , boy's and youths mold· ed sole, lace to the toe gym ox· lords . cushion Insoles . American made. Several colora to choose from. 99 99 PAIR PAIR I ) �------.. \ -STiffL£A'S MAV DAYS- . - STIFFL£R'S MAY DAYS- DELUXE MULTI-POSITION STURDY FOLDING VINYL ~~n CHAIS~ . LOONG~ -STIFFUR'$ MAY DAYS- BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING &SOMMER HANDBAGS Styles and colora to accent Mother's · ' new spring or summer wardrobe. Nice assortment to choose from. An Ideal gift lor Mother lor her " leisure time". Deluxe mult i-position folding vinyl chaise lounge. Sturdy con· struction, designed and built to last. Bright color combinations to choose from. 87 -STIFFL£A'S MAV DAYS- GREAT SELECTION LADIES' FANCY A PRACTICAL GIFT IDEA FANCY FOLDING The perfect extra little gift for · Grandmothers or Mothers. Laroe, selection of pretty prints · and dainty lace trims. Mother would love a blouse from our Spring and Summer collection. There are many fabrics, swles end colors to chaose from. UM8R£LLAS Make sure Mom Is prepared lor rainy days with our convenient folding umbrellas. Colors to coor· dlnate with her wardrobe. · -STIFFL£R'S MAY OAYS- CANNOJt FIRST QUALITY ROSE-SWIRL PRINTED NO-IRON Cannon flrat quality decorator de~lgn Rose Swirl print, permanent presa sheets In twin and lull alze. · Matching pillow cases. '3'· D UP . EACH EACH -STiffLER'S MAY DAVS- MISSES POPULAR ELASTIC KNIT TOPS Just arrived for sum· mer! Misses popular cotton spandex tube tops i n assorted stripes and solid col· ors. One size fits all.. Buy several at this low price. -STifFLER'S MAY DAYS- -STIFFL£R'S MAY DAVS- MISSES COOL COTTON TERRY THURSDAY• . TOPS-SHORTS y 8th .. t)th ' lOth SIG Misses Quality terry tops and shorts in assorted styles, sizes and colors. Some shorts are jogging sty le with contrasting stripes . Special low price! Y•SATURDAV SPECIAL! FIVE-PIECE CERAMIC COFFEE MUG S~TS Flvs piece collee mug tree set. Four ceramic mugs In your choice of decorrfOr colon With a metal tree stand. Sill· ller's May Day Speclall Save now on Luvs disposable atape rs with flexible gathers lor comfortable fit. Box of 18 medium size or 12 large size. 59 THAT SAY HAPPY MOTH~R'S DAY- I · , /)( \\\ • ;l ',' ,. . Laaies cool and comfortable shift dresses lor those hoi summer days ahead . Choose from several different styles In solid colors or · prints. Sizes S, M, Land XL. 'imi'"~' -STifFUR'S II EACH --~--+--~~~~~--~ DAYS-:-STIFFLER'S MAY OAYS- ECIAL GROUP LADIES' 2 PIECE POLYESTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SPRING ,· PANT SUITS Polyester doubleknlt two piece knit. pant suit In your choice of colora and styles. They consist of top and matching or con· trasting _slacks. A nice gilt lor Mother. . 00 ''• ' '' I EACH -STiffLER'S MAY DAYS- FUN FOR THE FAMILY MILTON BRADLEY GAMES Choose from six assorted gamea from Milton Bradley. Buy several , at this low price and surprise your little ones this summer when they say "There's nothing to do';. · tl PERFECT _GIFT IDEAl ~ FOR ' \ PERKY PRINTS OR PASTEL r· ,. . DUSTfRS Everytima she wears her lovely present, Mother will think of a very thoughtful person .. . you! Pretty prints and pastel colors, snap front and some zip front styles. •••. Good alze selection . GIFT IG£AI NIGHTGOWNS GREAT GIFT 10£41 We've treats lor the Mom who loves the soli life at home . . . pretty flowers ... touches ol lace . .. whispery fabrics . .. all add up to a soft and special lingerie collection . SPORTSW&AR Hera's a Mother's Day Gilt selection that's bigger and bolter than aver before. Great selection of famous brands In jackets, slacks, skirts, blouses, tennis skirts and tops to wear now and all through the Sum· mer. Junior and Misaes elzes. • SUDG~T I 3. PRIU R£~ULAR . BL~KN ~~~ MISSES AND JUNIORS--~ BRAND NAME SUMMER . Off MILL ASSORTMENT-60" POLYESTER TAKE YOUR CHOICE ·ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD PLASTICUJARE May Days Speciall Take your choice of these sturdy plastic items. 15-qt . spout pal l, 18-qt. iouna utility tub, pitcher, 31'> Qt. bowl. JUST FOR HER . · DAINTY & FEMININE Don't miss this special savings on Misses and Ladles Coats. Our en· tire stock of spring coats are now one·th lrd olll Bu,y now and save during Stiffler's May Days! MAY DAYS- BASH£TS -STIFFLER'S MAY GAYS- Your choice of colora In this large <48-quart size round plastic waste basket. Buy now and save during Sill· liar's May Days. COAT-S ~STIFFL£R'S GAYS- LARGE 48-QUART SIZE ROUND PLASTIC We've all shapee and sizes to lit anyones lifestyle. You Will find wraps shifts and shirtwaists . .. In a lovely variety of cool fabrics. Summery prints and bright-as-the-sun colora. Junior, Misses and Women's sizes. DR~SSiS BOX -STiffL~R'S OR~SS£$ MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR COOL SHIFT Take your choice. Two piece Baby Doll set or waltz length gown. 100% Nylon. Machine washable. ; Pretty pastel colors with 1 SET MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR SPRING AND SUMMER -STIFFUR'S MAY OAYS- · MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE LUV'S DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ) EACH -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS• PRICfO GIFT lOlli HOS~ Today's Girl Panty Hoa., the quality stretch panty hose moat Moth~~s prefer. Assorted shades In aandal loot or rein· forced toe style. Tha perfect axtra littlE gill lor Motharl 19 -STiffL~R'S MAY DAYS- LARGE 1~ BUSHEL ROUND PLASTIC RY BASKETS Stock up now 11 lhll low price on large 1 ~ bushel alze plastic laundry baaketa . Great multl·purpose baakat. Your choice of colors. -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- PACKAGE OF THREE NYLON BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES Package of three nylon paint brushes . 11f2.1 nch, 2-lnch and 3-inch widths. Buy now and be prepared lor those Spring paint jobs. EACH PKG. LOUfLY GifT ID£ll FAMOUS 'TODAY'S GIRL' SHE WILL ADORE OUR FANCY LACE TRIMMED STRETCH NYLON PANTY EACH SLIPS A gilt-perfect way to NY "HIPPY Mother' a Day". Any Mother will appreciate the qualitY and comfort of these line lace trimmed or tailored full and half ellpa In names you lutow and truat . All elzH . -STIFfUR'S MAY PAYS- -STIFFLER'S MAY DAYS- MEN'S AND BOY'S NYLON AND SUEDE MEN'S•BOY'S•YOUTHS STURDY CANVAS JOGG~RS GYM SHOfS ' · Sturdy Nylon uppers with suede trim, padded collar, cuahioned insoles . Wrap around traction soles. save now during Stiffler's May Daya. PAIR EACH .i ' Men's , boy's and youths mold· ed sole, lace to the toe gym ox· lords . cushion Insoles . American made. Several colora to choose from. 99 99 PAIR PAIR I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May 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 May 6, 1980 sayre