https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70db59a7ad8c2e26a92dbb958c771cae.pdf 15de8b5003ac281a2c72d9de754a710e PDF Text Text Bani-Sadr meets Cubans; body transfer set b Dick INTHROP· I If' ~y The AIS?Ciated Press Iraruan President Abolhassan Bani:Sadr met Sunday with Cuban officials to consider a conference of OOIHIIigned nations to protest \he U.S. .attempt to rescue the 53 Amencan hostages, Tehran Radio said. II said the bodies of the U.S. co~ndoo killed in the aborted IJIIBSlon may be turned over to tlie Swiss Embassy Tuesday pr Wednesday. But a later broadcast quoted Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh as saying the bodies will be · handed over to Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudji, who also has taken part in the arrangements, Instead of the Swiss Embassy. A Bani-&dr adviser explained the ap- parent change ill plans by saying it was to "maintain the religious character of the transfer," Tehran radio said. The late report said Archbishop Capudji would deliver the bodies to authorities at the Vatican in Rome to bereturnedtorelativesintheUnited States. The American hootages began their seventh month in captivity Sunday. The Islllmic militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 said they had moved an unspecified number of captives to two n~ore Iranian towns, Arak and Mahalia!, about ISS miles southwest of Tehran. The mllita11ts had earlier announced the transfer of groups of e hostages to eight other locations outside Tehran following the U.S. rescue attempt. Some hOstages have remained at the American Embassy and the Iranian Foreign Ministry, they said. It was calm around the embassy Sunday; half a year after the takeover, with no sign of the huge crowds that regularly chanted antiAmerican slogans in the early days ofthecrlsis. Meanwhile, Radio Tehran said the bodies of the eight U.S. servicemen killed in the atte!Dpt to rescue the American hostages in Iran would be handed over to ArchbishQP Hilarion Capudji today for delivery to the Vatican. The Vaticanwilldeliverthe bodies • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, VOL: 3l NO. 15 to relatives in the United Slates, the broadcast said. An earlier Tehran broadcast said the bodies would be turned over to the Swiss Embassy for transfer to the International Red . Cross in Zurich. But the later report quoted an adviser to Foreign Minister Sadegh Gholbzadeh as saying Capudji would get the bodies to " mai!ltain the religious character of thetransfer." Capudji, a Greek Catholic Syrian who spent three· years in an Israeli Jail for rwining guns to the Palestinians, has not been authorized to act for the Vatican, however, and there was no im· mediate reaction from Rome. The Americans were killed April 25 when a helicopter and transport plane involved in the mission collided on the ground~ miles east of Tehran. The next day the militants holding 50 of the hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 announced they were transferring someofthe captivestoothercitiesto foil any other rescue operation that mightfollow. In the following week, the militants said they had moved groups Ot their captives to eight cities, and they added Arak and Mahallat, about 155 miles southwest of Tehran, to the list. However, they said some of the hootages were still held at the embassy, and the Foreign Ministry is still holding three embassy officials who were there when the militants seized the embassy. Tehran Radio also reported the arrival of a delegation of Libyan oil experts today to discuss production and pricing with Iranian Oil MiniaterAliAkbarMoinfar.Moinfar claims Iran is still exporting 1.3 million barrels daily, but the Petrolewn Intelligence Weekly, an authoritative American newsletter, said in its latest issue Irania11 ex· port_, have dropped to 500,000 barrels due to lack of Spare parts and the refusal of oil companies to pay the high price demanded. ._.en tine MONDAY, MAY 5, 1980 FIFTEEN CENT~ Probe beating From the Associated Pfl'•• Two children. die in blaze; one hurt • i ~··). Priscilla's Po • WHAT'S HI:: W.6NT5 HIS WRONG rEDDY BEAR/ Ed Sullivan WHERE 15 IT, FOR PETE ·s 5AKE ? WELL, I [X:)N'T I'VE LOOKED ALL OVER.' WITH BRUSSELS PORTSMOUTH, Ohio - Two children were killed and a third was badly burned when a fire sweptthrough their Porlsrnouth apartment on Sunday. A spokeswoman at Mercy Hospital said IS.month-old Amy Mercer died Sunday after attempts to revive her failed. Her brother, Estel, 2, was pronounced dead early today at Children's Hoopital in Columbus, where he was transferred from the Portsmouth facility. Another brother, Damien, 4, is reported in critical condition at the Colwnbus hospital. Slides cause $1 million damage 7 PEEBLES, Ohio - Two recent major earth slides have caused an estimated $1 million damage to the Appalachian Highway in Adams County. . One of the latest slides resulted in the collapse of 300 feet of newly contructed weStbound.lanes south of Peebles. The other, just west of the Pike County line, damaged several hundred feel of a section that has been open for several years. A Gallipolis man is reported in fair condilon at Veterans Memorial Hospital as the result of an alleged beating early Monday mooring. The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar. tment reported that Melvin James Kirby, 38, was found in the back of a pickup truck nude and severely beaten. The truck was parked on · the parking lot at a SR 7 Night Club. Kirby was found by employes of the club. His blood saturated clothing was found strewn about the parking lot. His wallet, papers and other personal items were found in the truck. Kirby was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ERSquad. Thomas Grady and Robert Arnott, Racine, are both being charged with felonious assault. Charges are also pending against a female. Bodies turned over By Tbe Assoclajed ~ _ The bodies of the eight U.S. servicemen killed in the failed bootage, NEW YORK - Oiase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third largest, rescue mission in lraD were tamed today reduced its prime lending rate \>point to 18 percent. over today to a Greek Catholic ArIt was the fourth drQP in the past three weeks in the bailk's basic lenchbishop who said be would take ding rate for corporate loans. The nation's major banks only last week them on a filgbt to Switzerland on reduced their prime rates to 18\>percent from 19 percent. Tuesday for lrallsfer to the United The prime rate is the rate banks charge their best corporate customers and many businesses must pay a-point or two above prime States. Iraulans said they fOillld a for their loans. While it does not directly affect conswner loans, the "possibly American" bellcQPter prime is a widely watched indicator of general interest rate trends: abandoned ID the desert after four hellcopten violated lraulan airspace Sunday, the oHiclal Pars news CANTON Ohio - Two Wheeling, W.Va., reside11ts were injured agency reported today. But ID } when the prlvate plane in which they were flying crashed on takeoff Wasblngton, DefeliBe Departmell& Sunday night at the New Philadelphia airport. , . spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Peter· Taken to Aultman Hospital in Canton were the plane s pilot, Robert son said there was no such violation Weisner, 61, and a passenger, Mary Kennebaugh, 56. State troopers aDd the bellcQPter wu the ooe abaoare investigating the accident. doned during the failed April 25 mission to rescue 53 AmerlcaDB from Tehran. Tbe bodies of servicemen killed ID Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstonns tonight. Lows from tbat mission were banded over Arthe upper 40s to the low 50s. Some sunshine and cooler Tuesday with a chbishop Hllarion Capudji, who was chance of morning showers in the southeast. Highs from the mid 60s to accompanied by Swiss Ambassador the low 70s. Eric Lang 8lld the papal represeotative in Iran, Monsignor Annibale EXTENDED FORECAST Bugnlnl, the radio said. Wednesday tbrougb Friday: Fair tbrougb the period. Highs from Capudji said he will fly with the between 55 IUKI65 Wednesday to the 80s Thursday and Friday. Lows bodies Tuesday to Switzerland from between 35 and 45 Wednesday I'! the 40s Thursday and Friday. where be will turn the remains over to the Interuatio11al Red Cross for +41'-"'mm. ' traosfer to the famllles ID the United States. An earlier Tebrau Radio broad· cast said Capudji would deliver the bodies to the Vatican. There was no explanation for· the change in piau. ·However, Capudjl, who spent three yean ID an lsraeH jaB for l"lllllllng guns to the Palestinians, bas not been authorized to act for the Vatican. Third largest bank reduces rate FORGET IT, "MARLON.' I liQN'T IHINK I WANTTD KNOW TI-lE REASON FOR THIS.' POLICE ~ .. West Virginians hurt in crash Weather "YOU MIAM TtiAfl.ITUtiiiOMT 0' Lll'l... . · 'M LOW, IIU. H~t'' . 'i II It day in the Class A Division of the jazz festival held at Meigs High School. See more pictures on Pages 6 and 10. • Traffic accidents claim 14 · By~AssoclatedPress The Highway Patrol says that at least 14 persons were killed in separate traffic accidents on Ohio roadways this weekend. TrooP.lrs record the number of traffic fatalities each week between 6p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. The dead: "SUNDAY USBON - Clyde A. Richardson, 79, of Rogers, in a three - car accident on Ohio !54 in Columbiana County. RAVENNA - Eric Pratt, 30, of Kent, in a three-car accident on Ohio 2<5 in Portage COunty. TOLEDO- Angel G. Martinez, 29, of Curtice, a pedestrian struck by a caron0hio2 in Lucas County. SHELBY - Colleen Albert, 17, of Shelby, in a one-car accident on a Shelby city street. SATIJRDAY TROY - Mark Swartz, 15, of Ludlow Falls, in a one-car accident on a Miami County road. ASHTABULA- William A. Tripp, 43, of Mentor, in a one-car accident on Ohio 30'1 in Ashtabula County. CLEVELAND - Paul Dewitt, 58, of Sagamore Hills, in a two-car accident on Interstate 271 in Cuyahoga County. ZANESVILLE - Jeffrey Hill, 18, of Cambridge, in a one-car accident on Ohio 83 in Muskingum County. WOOSTER - Richard Posar, 22. of Sterling, in a one-car accident on a Wayne County road. WOOSTER - Robert Benner, 54, of Doylestown, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Wayne County road. FRIDAY NJGIIT BRYAN- Lynn F. Nafziger, 19, of Archbold, in a one-car accident on a Williams County road. PIQUA - Paul E. Young, 51, of Piqua, in a one<ar accident on a Miami County road. MARION - Ronald A. Fryman, 16, of La Rue, in a one-ear accident on a Marion County road. SYLVANIA - James Bee, 18, of Toledo, in a one-ear accident on a Sylvania city street. Kennedy campaigns for Ohio ethnic vote CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kemedy, wearing the red and white colors of Poland and complaining about the price of kielbasa, opened his campaign for Ohio's Democratic primary in Cleveland's ethnic neighborhoods. Kemedy marched in a Polish parade Sunday and visited a Czech social club in Ohio's largest city, especially hard-hit by the slate's 7.4 percent unemployment rate. Thousands of steel and construction workers are laid off, and · auto industry cutbacks this week will b·ring to 13,000 the number of Ohio auto workers unemployed. , The Massachusetts senator Implied President Carter is to blame for unemployment, inflation and high interest rates. "I believe that presidents have made a diHerence at critical times, such as when the country pulled itself out of the Great Depression,'' Kennedy said in Karlin Hall, a club of Czech-and Polish-Americans in the Slavic Village section. "Now is the time in this country's history to say we can regain control over our destiny in economics, (Continued on page tin Tito's body lying in state days of national mourning and BELGRADE, Yugoslav~ (AP) The body of President J ooip Broz prepared for an influx of foreign Tito, the World War II hero who leaders for the state funeral. The forged his own brand of decen- body was being brought to Belgrade tralized communism and preserved by special train and was to lie in Yugoolavla's independence from the state in the Federal Parliament Soviet Union for more than 30 years , building. Burial was to be near the was being brought to Belgrade today Museum d the Revolution in a to lie in slate until funeral services Belgrade suburb. Although Yugoslavs mourned the Thursday. . . . only leader many of them had ever The last surviving founder of the known, his death had been expected Third World movement of nonfor several months, and the two aligned countries, Tito died Sunday collective leadership groups he put afternoon in the hospital in Investigators from the Bureau of Ljubljana, capital of the Slovenlan together to succeed him as president Criminal Investigation (BCI) and Republic in northwest Yugoslavia, and bead of the Communist Party the State Fire Marshal's office where he had been a patient nearly were already in firm control .of the visited the home of Nancv Adams four montha. Born on May 7, 1892, he government and the party. where her ex-husband Roger Adams would have been 88 on Wednesday. Lazar Kolisevski; the -66-year-old died from a bullet wound to the head Thousands lined the streets of president of the Macedonillll' Saturdaymorning. Ljubljana as Tito's light brown . Republic, was sworn in as Sheriff James J. Proffitt said both casket, draped in the ·Yugoslav "president of the preside11cy,'' a Iitle bureaus will issue a report later. An . national flag, was taken to the train that wiU rotate annually among a autopsy was performed on Adams at station and placed aboard the nine-man collective made up of the Franklin County Morgue Sun· Presidential "blue train." Then, at represe11tatives of Yugosla.via's six day. the only stop, in Zagreb, second republics, two autonomous provinMeigs County Assistant Coroner largest city, the coffin was taken off ces and the Communist Party. Dr. John Ridgway attributed death the train so thousands more could Steven Doronjskl, 61, a Serb f.rom the autonomous province of to a bullet wound i(t the head. The pay thcir final respects. showplace home was gutted by a fire · Tito's two sons were ac- Vojvodlna, was expected to become which took place at the same lime. companying his body on the train to party president. He will share his It is believed at Ute time of the fire, Belgrhde. power with 23 other members of the Adams was the only one in the house The government ordered seven party presidium representing the officials say. · Death probe • continues WINNING TICKETS - Mrs. lfeulah Ewmg of Pomeroy is pictured with the winning tickets In the weekly drawing or The Sentinal Secunty Sweepstakes. With Mrs. Ewing is Carl Gheen, advertising manager of The Daily Sentinel. Winners will be announced m the advertisements of participating merehants in Tuesday's Senlinel. The winne~s must notify The Sentinel Within four days to pick· up their prizes. Wmners m this week's drawing will receive a t50 savings bond and $50 m scnpt money which can be spent at the participaling merchants stores. FIRST PLACE WINNER- Edison Junior High of Parkersburg, W.Va. took the first place trophy Satur· republics and the autonomous provinces. Tito, elected president-for-life in 1974, devised the two collective leadership groups and gave a large amount of autonomy to the regional governments in an eff~ to keep the centuries-old rivalries"and hatreds among the Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Bosnians, Macedonians and other fiercely nationalist .ethnic groups from wrecking the national unity his dominant leadership and per· sonallty created and held ~gether. Foreign leaders of all political faiths united in paying homage to one of World War IT's last surviving heroes. President Carter termed him "a towerbig figure on the world stage," while -the SoViet leaderahlp hailed him as "the outstanding leader of the communists and all workers of Yugoslavia, 8lld a leading figure of the International communist and wortkers• movement." Carter also pralsed Tito'a "resolute determination to maintain Yugoslavia's independence," a reterenr;e to his break with Stalin in 1948, while Moscow Televlalcin praised his "strugle againlt Jm.. perlallsm and colonialism.'' �• ~Tile~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 191!0 ) 3-~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 5, 1980 tj · Marauders advance Opinions & Comments .Wayland one-hits Panthers BY SC01T WOLFE Wayland helped his own cause by .ATHENS - Saturday afternoon 1lning out a sharp single to lead the Meigs Marauders posted an imthings off. Troy Brooks kept the pressive . 2~ sectional tournament Meigs rally alive with a single victocy over a tough New Lexington before Steve Ohlinger stepped to the team, behind a splendid one hit plate and smashed an RBI single to shutout hurled by pitcher Jeff give the Marauders the lead. Wayland. In the third Meigs again scored Wayland quieted New Lexington's with two out when sophomore Roger bats pitching a no-hitter for six and Kovalchik slammed a long home run on~third innings before Todd Baker over the left centerfield fence looped a single over Meigs' infield in making the score 2-0. the seventh. The hard throwing New Lexington who has been a Wayland struck out 10 and walked strong offensive threat all year long only two, giving up the one New never produced a serious threat. In Lextnton hit. the seventh inning centerfielder Meigs got on the scoreboard in the Troy Brooks preserved Wayland 's second after New Lex' pitcher Bill no-hitter with a s~ctacular pay Stalter struck out the first two bat- hauling down a long drive on the smen. warning tract. Moments later Baker followed with his Texas league single. In Baker's previous two trips to the plate he was retired on s~e outs. Pomeroyllowllql.ueo Stalter went the distance for New Moadar Mhed Leape Lexington striking out four and April I .. liM walking only one, giving up eight Staadlop Teun w.~ hits. Frye's PennzoU 56 40 Meigs hitters were Wayland with Roach'sGunShop M 12 French'sSunoco 44 52 two singles, Brooks two singles, No.3 3ll 51 Kovalchik a home run, and Mike High iOO.ividual game - Men, Roo Smith, 100, women, Debbie Hensley 202; men, Ron Smith Miller, Jerry Fields, and Steve 1M, wcmen, Debbie Dobbins Ill ; men, Raymond Ohlinger each with singles. Roach 190, women, Linda Smith 175. High aeries - Men, Ron Smith 566. women, Coach Dale Harrison praised his Debbie Hensley 622; men, Dave Dobblnll 526, team for its and said, "each game women, Dtbbie Dobbins 509; men , Bill Smith lWtM'S Ol=FERUf OS A DEAL AFf'E.R OOR LOUSED UP RESCUE OPERATIO~~ THEQ'LL SELL USED HELICOPTER PARTS ~OR 10 TIMES WHm' TI-lE~ COST us ... Drug abuse problem each other the drugs are even more dangerous. Taken with alcohol, even in small quantities, these common medications react unpredictably. Just as some ~pie are allergic and react violenUy to a bee sting, some people can react badly to a combination of pills and liquor. Death can be the outcome. Taking lsrge quantities of pills, liquor or combinations is dangerous to anyone. Parents are urged to check their medicine chests. Get rid of all outdated prescription medicines and secure those you are currenUy using. Drug abuse is a big problem in the United States and even in Meigs County. Taking care with prescription drugs makes good sense. For more infonnation feel free to contact me at the Meigs Mental Health Center. Sincerely, Bonnie McLain, Alternatives Program, Gallia..JacksonMelgs Community Mental Health Center. . P.S. Alcohol is still the most abused drug in the world. Train cockroaches? Middleport, Ohio May 1,1980 Dear Editor, I was reading in the pa~r where at Meigs Local School they are having trouble with cockroaches. Well, I have an idea what to do. The state and taxpayers pay for head coaches and assistant coaches for · evecy kind of sport that is imaginable, everything to s~nd money for that which is not needed at schools to get an education. So I say let the state and taxpayers pay for a bead coach and an assistant coach to train these cockroaches to race. We should have the same sport here in Meigs County as they do in California. ~re theY train and have cockroaches racing. I wish you well mth this sport. Yours truly.- Ben Batey. Refreshing change citizens with retardation here in Dear Editor, Sometimes it seems there is so litUe we can do personally in a world of big government, space medicine, ininierr~~~tional corporations, and bureaucratic welfare. ~ HU~B~e foc ~rsons mth retardation is a refreshing change. It's just you and me and the next person putting in our own time, our own energy, our own nickels and . dimes on a twenty-five mile line to bring programming to the 400,000 Ohio. . That's big, that's help, thai's concern, that's love- that all of us can show for someone less fortunate than we. Please show you support by sponsoring someone, or participating in the Meigs ~e-B~e for ~rsons mth mental retardation. Thank you. - Christopher C. Layh, Administrator, Meigs County, Board of Mental Rl!tardation. Upset with article Mr. Editor: This letter is in reply to the article concerning the conditions prevalent at the Meigs High Cafeteria. ~ article was ridiculous. Such terrible conditions just do not exist. I have visited the cafeteria on many occasions and observed the preparation and serving of the food; and I have never seen one bug, wonn, tick, etc., at any. time. ~ kitchen area (floor, tables, .utensils, etc.) Is always clean · because the cOoks are constantly striving to keep it that way. It Is depressing to know how hard these cooks work to serve good clean meals under sanitary conditions, only to be accused of creating an "unhealthy situation" in their cafeteria. I hope the people of the district will realize these ac-. cusations are false. The unfairness of this article disgusts me. I would call it unfair even if my mother weren't food su~rvisor . She is. - Sandi Sargent, Rt. 4, Pomeory, Ohio. LIVES ON - Although Middleport Yellow Jacket athletic teams have long gone from the local scene as well as the orange and black colors of Middleport High School; the memory lives on through orange and black t-shirts which are being sold this year by the Middleport High School Alumni Association. ·T-shirts are selling well and are available in children and adult sizes. At $51or adult sizes and $41or children, the shirts COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Voter approval of a statemde ballot issue June 3 would boost Ohio's slwnping housing industry by helping low and moderate income persons obtain affordable home building loans, backers said Th_ursday. Passage of Issue 2 "could lower the mortgage rates considerably," Rl!p. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, told a news conference' marking the start of the campaign. "It's not only the poor, its the mid· die income (residents). the families who are being priced out of the market," Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati, said. · "The issue wili pass or fail (on) whether we can sell to the ~le of Ohio (that) this affects them dir~ tly," Aronoff added. ., If approved by voters / the proposed constitutional amendment would penni! state and local g~ern- ments to raise money for housing by borrowing money through issuance of tax-exempt revenue bonds. Money yielded by the bond sales would be distributed to mortgage lenders and brokers. They, in turn, would lend the money at reduced rates to low and moderate income families. vogue., .· -.,·.· the amount of money set-aside for developers or individuals and the service charge from a bank or savings and loan, would be set by the Legislsture if Uie issue is approved. Also to be worked out later would be the income limits under which individuals could qualify for loans. · Backers said the proposal was no Ohio perspective Those loans could be used by quallfylllg developers and individuals for the construction, rehabilitation or remodeling li privately-ilwned homes. • Although the measure authorizes. development of such a program, it does not s~ll out key det..Jis of how · it would be administered. · Supporters said rules l!OVerning different in Its lack of specifics than past issues olqtylng legalized bingo and the state lottery. "We have not made a practice in this state ... of legislating by constitutional amendment," Orlett said. He and others pointed out the issue would not raise taxes. The bonds would be repaid as borrowers paid off their mortgages. It marks the third time in five years that housing-related issues have been placed before voters. Plans offered in 1975 and 1977 were both rejected. But the current proposal, unlilte an earlier issue, "does not penni! the stale to make direct loans or guarantee loans," Oi'lett said. In additiol), interest rates which have soared to Jlew highs since then may make the plan more attractive to voters. The Ohio Homebuilders Association, one of the groups forming the "Ohio Committee of 1,000" to support the issue, estimated new home construction In the state is down by 50 percent to 80 percent. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan was making everythil)g ~r­ fectly clear: he thinks it would be hypocritical to hold the Olympi~ games in Moscow, and wrong for President Carter to tall American athletes they can't go there. In other words, he's for the Olympic boycott but against enforcing it. Or something like that. Reagan tried to hurdle the boycott question before the American Society of Newspa~r Editors. Insofar as his replies can be decoded, he seems to be finnly on both sides ·of the issue. Here's what he said: "But I had hoped that our country would be able to persuade the leading other countries in the world to join us in holding those games in an alternative place. To just not go there, now, it seems that we're all alone and here again I think this is the result of the vacillating foreign policy of this admlnistraiton, that we can't get our allies and friends to join us. "We don't have the ~rsuasive power to get them to join us in this, having been in athletics myself. I got to thinking about here we are, all alone, we're not going to be able to prevent the Olympics from being · held, our young people who have ' trained so hard are not going to be able to go there, and so for a while I did say that I had to stew about that and what I felt. "When the president called them there to the White House and then just issued the ultimatum to them' that they weren't going, there was:. something that disturbed me about a 1 president of the United States saying to free Americans that they couldn't · Supporters say 43 states already have ~ slmllar .programs, including Pennsylvania, West Virgina, Kentucky and Miclllgan. leave our country. This kind of smacked of- while we didn't put up a fence or a wall - the kind of thing that we see totalitarian countries doing. "I didn't like that, so When I said .the other day, I do support the boycott, and then I said that rather · :than having the president deny them the right to go, I would rather see' them be ~rsuaded and make the 1 ·decision themselves not to go. ' · "Bu~ I can't bring myself, I must, confess, to saying that we are going . to be the only country absent, that the president should be able to say to a group IIi Americans and set that precedent that you can't leave tJ:., .BREAKFAST LB. $149 - CHOPS Security Sweepstakes game - Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH : Open Daily 91o 5 & Sun . 1 to 5 Frye 's Pennr.oil and ·r~ T~ W. L Frye's Perw.oll 64 40 Roach's Gun Shop 112 12 French's Sunoco 44 80 No. 3 38 B6 High lndlvidual game - Men, Dave Dobbins 1111, women, Debbie Hensley 183 ; men, Oyde Sayre 191, wcmen, Debble HeJ~Sley 176; men, Ron Smith, 180, women, Debbie Hensley, Debbie Dobbins 171. High series - Men, Dave Dobbins S2:i, women, Debbie Hens.ley 533 ; men, Ron Smith 504, women, Debble Dobbins 465; men, Raymond Roacll488, women, Shirley Smith 422. . Team hJ&h game- Roach's GWl Shop Ill. Team h1gh series - Roach's Gun Shop 2212. . ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -- Drawing. fntry Blan,ks at the Store•• No Purchase Net:eUG,Y. F~RMS Hubbard's Greenhouse- 8 AM TIL 10 PM SUNDAY 8 AM TIL 6 PM 12 oz. PKG. - . .KAHN'S SMOKED SAUSAGE BURDETTE'S BETSY ROSS VARIETY GRADE A LARGE FRENCH BREAD BREAD EGGS 200Z. ~IJ!llry/' OOZEN LOAF . Indian argument In similar suits still Treasury. How much it will under litigation. ultimately cost is one li the Meanwhile, a very differnt con- questions the comprorni.1e comflict is coming to 8 head in mittee mustnwo resolve. Washington, This one is between InThis is a case in which there is dian and Indian, the Navajos and unlikely to be any LltUe Big Hom~ . victory. ~re is no cleaf'oCIIt Hopis of Arizona. A Sena~House committee is 'right 'and wrong side. ~ Navajos, working out a compromise set- however, stand to be the inost ' tlement of a tribal dis~ute over some numerous losers. Even If they are two mllllon acres that goes· back to not required to surrender the entire 1882 and the establishment of the disputed tract, several thoUsand IIi Hopi Reservation as an enclave their members will have to be mthinmuchlarge Navajo holdings. relocated as against some hundred Putting in simplest tenns an exHopis. ceedingly complex situation, the The case would seem to demon· villagHwelling Hopis made little strate that we stl11 haven't quite got use IIi much of their land. ~ the hang IIi how to do right by the Innomadic Navajos surrounding them dians among WI. After generati01111 of gradually moved in seeking grazing callously depriving" them IIi their land for their herds. ~ Hopis, who heritage, the federal gOvernment have the letter of the law on their now steps in as an Impartial arbiter · side, now want back the land from and the result Ia st111 an Indian lOIIi. One final point: In addition to turthe Navajos, who claim the other nine points ~ a century of ning the law to their advantage, · today's Indians have also learned to possession. Conflicting interests and concepts . use another weapon fnm the white of justice on the part of the tribes man's arsenaL In the Hopi-Navajo and both houses IIi Congress have dispute, they have enlisted public . complicated the search for a fair set- relations practioners to advance tlement, which as in Maine is going causes with characteristic to have to be financed by the professional zeaL ' hieb ·suPERIOR Be Sure to fnter Our HEARlH Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks 7 9 C FRANKIE WIENE-RS - CENTER CUT 39 PORK CHOPS.LB. $1 . FOR SPRING SEASON Moodily Mhed Lapt ' Indian affairs: hatchet·not buried . Team PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . NOWOPfN Roach's Gun Shop 831. Team lUgh series - Roach's Gun Shop 2344 . More Sports PageB . 000 1JX1 0-0 1 I . Batteries: Jeff Wayland WP and Terry Wayland. Bill Staiter LP and Schuvalas. 511, women, UndaSmith445. Sally LitUe, ,who was tied mth Stacy and Alcott at 7-under 209 going into the final round, finished third at 7-under 281. Beth Daniel, 1979 Rookie of the Year, was one stroke backat280. i •' "I have always favored the boycott because I believe it is hYpocritical to hold those games that were born in a spirit of peace thousands of years ago, to hold them in the Soviet Union with its record of aggression and bloodshed all over the world. First-round leader Johnny Miller, Hubert Green and Don Pooley all tied lor 15th plsce at 288. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Hollis Stacy sank a sevenfoot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to win the fifth annual $100,000 Women's International golf tournament. Both Stacy and Amy Alcott finished regulation play at 9-underpar 279 on the 6,500-yard par-72 Devil's Elbow South course at Moss Creek Plantation. ' Reagan's position(s) on the Olympics By WALTER R. MEAl~$ AP Special CorrespOndent may be purchased at Vaughan's Cardinal Food Store and the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency or bv phoning 992-S877, 992-2723,992-5943,992-5756 or 992-5187. Modeling Yellow Jacket !-shirts are, front, 1 to r, Steven Caruthers, Darin Logan Heida Caruthers Tara Gerlach, Kevin Logan, Aliso~ Gerlach ; back, 1 t~ r, Kay Logan,_ Celeste Bush, Maryly Wilcox, Debbie Gerlach and Diane Caruthers. •' Campaign '80 By Don Graff America's Indian wars aren't over, they've merely moved from the prairies into the courts and Congress. Recent years have seen a nJSh to legal action to recover some of what was lost in the releptless westward advance of the white man. One suit has just produced a victory of major proportions for Maine's Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes possibly as significant, certainly longer-lasting, as that of the Sioux and Cheyenne In .dispatching General Custer at the LitUe Big Hominl876. An out-ilf-<:ourt setUement has awarded the 3,500 tribesmen 300,IJXI acres IIi choice Maine timberland, to be purchased for them from private owners by the l1. S. Treasury. The seUement carries a pricetag of $81.5 mllllon, but can be considered a bargain. If the tribes liad purs~ed . and won their original claim, they . would have ended up with two-thirds ofMainc, , The case, based ·on a long-ignored 1790 law requiring congressional ratification of Indian land transactions, is likely to strenltthen the cash Is back In GOLF VALENCIA, Spain (AP) - Eddie Polland of Irelsnd won the 54th Spanish ~ golf tirurnament by five strokes over Masters champion Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and Britain's Mark James. NAGOYA, Japan (AP) ~ Isao Aoki won one of Japan's richest golf events as he captured a $260,000 tournament here for the third consecutive year and fifth time in his career. Aoki finished at 280, while Graham Marsh of Australia had 282. Ballot issue could boost housing . "It's like old times, eh, Harry - N. L. Local bowling Letter to the editor Dear Editor, In . Meigs County in recent weeks young people have overdosed on drugs commonly found in home medicine chests. A concerned citizen fnm Meigs County called ~tematives, the Cocnmuni!Y Mental Health ·Center's drug abuse prevention program, about the overdoses. She wished to see more information going to parents. . :Parents do not realize the dangers iq their medicine chests. What the parent thinks of a prescription botUe :..: that it contains a medicine - and what the child thinks - that it ~ fun and acceptance by · !_rlends- are two different things. . :Vaiiwn and Librium, which are tl)nquillzers, are the number one jllld nwnber three most prescribed <jlugs in the United States. Other drugs conunonly found in medicine 6I,Iests are codeine pills and cough syrup, diet pills and sleeping pills. "rbese drugs are dangerous to yOung Pf9Ple. (Taken impro~rly they also can be dangerous to adults.) T•lrPn in combination with we plsy we show imprQVement. Today Jeff Wayland pitched a very · fine game. Although he got some good backing, he also did a Jot on his · own as he struck out 10 batters. Our hitting was good and we made some fine plays in the field.' ' Meigs wili play Ravenswood in a regular season game on Monday, · then hit the tournament trail again on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Athens. Meigs will plsy in the sectional finals against the winner of the Belp~heridsn game. LinescoreMeigs Oil 000 0-2 8 1 .. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE That's certainly a civilized advance over the old war party. But then again, maybe not. GAPOSIS, IRANIAN STYLE In promising continuing escalation of pressures on Iran, f'r!!aldent carter may not fully realize how . difficult that defiant ' . I:OWitry'aaituatlon already Is. ;' That !a suggested by a revealing .':' Item In a Tehrali newapaper, relayt!!f to America media In a recent wire report. There Is a aevere shortage of zippers. Foreign suppUea have dwilldled to virtually nothing and the price of even lnferioc local products baa zowned almci8t beyond reach, If i any can, be found by lncreuin«<Y : - 16 OZ. LOAVES ~~~~ggest an 8ftl'll'el' to a current bur~ ec'ooomlc embargoes have any real linpact 11J1.011 a population. On this evidence, It looks like an open and llhut cue. ~------COUPON--- ' · . · . .'- Soups •,oo FRESH CARROTS 99~ 1-1.8. BAGS · RC or DIET-RITE COLA 8 Pack 16 oz. Btl. ctn: -·---COUPON------, SAVE Sir WITH THIS COUPON ON 3 LB. PKG. FRESH LEAN POTAlOES POTATOES 10-LB• BAG 89~ LBS . , APPLES 00 3-LB. BAG Clip and Save oupon Clippers gap-cciiiiCioua COIIIIIIIIel'l. It Is a small item In itaelf, of cour- ~ se, and of small COIIIeQUence to the larger liPread betw""1 U. S. and : . · • Iranian poeltlOIIIIi But It does · • ning question - Great for Stews or FRESH BAKED GATEWAY BREAD ·- COUPON---·--! i BROUGHTON DAIRY LANE ZESTA ' SALTINE CRACKERS I ICE CREAM '119 GROUND BEEF II I I · --- ---- ..----· -~;;;;;--;-~· ..~----iiiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii..~~i;ii..li·---·iiii._;--i;-;;;;~--;;-;;;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1!-;;;-;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;-;;-;;·;~;; LIMIT 1 UMIT 1 coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin Citv Gateway LB. BoX · Coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway 69~ LIMIT 1 Coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway .. t lh GAL CTN. LIMIT 1 Coupon Expires Sun. 1 May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway' - .• �• ~Tile~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 191!0 ) 3-~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 5, 1980 tj · Marauders advance Opinions & Comments .Wayland one-hits Panthers BY SC01T WOLFE Wayland helped his own cause by .ATHENS - Saturday afternoon 1lning out a sharp single to lead the Meigs Marauders posted an imthings off. Troy Brooks kept the pressive . 2~ sectional tournament Meigs rally alive with a single victocy over a tough New Lexington before Steve Ohlinger stepped to the team, behind a splendid one hit plate and smashed an RBI single to shutout hurled by pitcher Jeff give the Marauders the lead. Wayland. In the third Meigs again scored Wayland quieted New Lexington's with two out when sophomore Roger bats pitching a no-hitter for six and Kovalchik slammed a long home run on~third innings before Todd Baker over the left centerfield fence looped a single over Meigs' infield in making the score 2-0. the seventh. The hard throwing New Lexington who has been a Wayland struck out 10 and walked strong offensive threat all year long only two, giving up the one New never produced a serious threat. In Lextnton hit. the seventh inning centerfielder Meigs got on the scoreboard in the Troy Brooks preserved Wayland 's second after New Lex' pitcher Bill no-hitter with a s~ctacular pay Stalter struck out the first two bat- hauling down a long drive on the smen. warning tract. Moments later Baker followed with his Texas league single. In Baker's previous two trips to the plate he was retired on s~e outs. Pomeroyllowllql.ueo Stalter went the distance for New Moadar Mhed Leape Lexington striking out four and April I .. liM walking only one, giving up eight Staadlop Teun w.~ hits. Frye's PennzoU 56 40 Meigs hitters were Wayland with Roach'sGunShop M 12 French'sSunoco 44 52 two singles, Brooks two singles, No.3 3ll 51 Kovalchik a home run, and Mike High iOO.ividual game - Men, Roo Smith, 100, women, Debbie Hensley 202; men, Ron Smith Miller, Jerry Fields, and Steve 1M, wcmen, Debbie Dobbins Ill ; men, Raymond Ohlinger each with singles. Roach 190, women, Linda Smith 175. High aeries - Men, Ron Smith 566. women, Coach Dale Harrison praised his Debbie Hensley 622; men, Dave Dobblnll 526, team for its and said, "each game women, Dtbbie Dobbins 509; men , Bill Smith lWtM'S Ol=FERUf OS A DEAL AFf'E.R OOR LOUSED UP RESCUE OPERATIO~~ THEQ'LL SELL USED HELICOPTER PARTS ~OR 10 TIMES WHm' TI-lE~ COST us ... Drug abuse problem each other the drugs are even more dangerous. Taken with alcohol, even in small quantities, these common medications react unpredictably. Just as some ~pie are allergic and react violenUy to a bee sting, some people can react badly to a combination of pills and liquor. Death can be the outcome. Taking lsrge quantities of pills, liquor or combinations is dangerous to anyone. Parents are urged to check their medicine chests. Get rid of all outdated prescription medicines and secure those you are currenUy using. Drug abuse is a big problem in the United States and even in Meigs County. Taking care with prescription drugs makes good sense. For more infonnation feel free to contact me at the Meigs Mental Health Center. Sincerely, Bonnie McLain, Alternatives Program, Gallia..JacksonMelgs Community Mental Health Center. . P.S. Alcohol is still the most abused drug in the world. Train cockroaches? Middleport, Ohio May 1,1980 Dear Editor, I was reading in the pa~r where at Meigs Local School they are having trouble with cockroaches. Well, I have an idea what to do. The state and taxpayers pay for head coaches and assistant coaches for · evecy kind of sport that is imaginable, everything to s~nd money for that which is not needed at schools to get an education. So I say let the state and taxpayers pay for a bead coach and an assistant coach to train these cockroaches to race. We should have the same sport here in Meigs County as they do in California. ~re theY train and have cockroaches racing. I wish you well mth this sport. Yours truly.- Ben Batey. Refreshing change citizens with retardation here in Dear Editor, Sometimes it seems there is so litUe we can do personally in a world of big government, space medicine, ininierr~~~tional corporations, and bureaucratic welfare. ~ HU~B~e foc ~rsons mth retardation is a refreshing change. It's just you and me and the next person putting in our own time, our own energy, our own nickels and . dimes on a twenty-five mile line to bring programming to the 400,000 Ohio. . That's big, that's help, thai's concern, that's love- that all of us can show for someone less fortunate than we. Please show you support by sponsoring someone, or participating in the Meigs ~e-B~e for ~rsons mth mental retardation. Thank you. - Christopher C. Layh, Administrator, Meigs County, Board of Mental Rl!tardation. Upset with article Mr. Editor: This letter is in reply to the article concerning the conditions prevalent at the Meigs High Cafeteria. ~ article was ridiculous. Such terrible conditions just do not exist. I have visited the cafeteria on many occasions and observed the preparation and serving of the food; and I have never seen one bug, wonn, tick, etc., at any. time. ~ kitchen area (floor, tables, .utensils, etc.) Is always clean · because the cOoks are constantly striving to keep it that way. It Is depressing to know how hard these cooks work to serve good clean meals under sanitary conditions, only to be accused of creating an "unhealthy situation" in their cafeteria. I hope the people of the district will realize these ac-. cusations are false. The unfairness of this article disgusts me. I would call it unfair even if my mother weren't food su~rvisor . She is. - Sandi Sargent, Rt. 4, Pomeory, Ohio. LIVES ON - Although Middleport Yellow Jacket athletic teams have long gone from the local scene as well as the orange and black colors of Middleport High School; the memory lives on through orange and black t-shirts which are being sold this year by the Middleport High School Alumni Association. ·T-shirts are selling well and are available in children and adult sizes. At $51or adult sizes and $41or children, the shirts COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Voter approval of a statemde ballot issue June 3 would boost Ohio's slwnping housing industry by helping low and moderate income persons obtain affordable home building loans, backers said Th_ursday. Passage of Issue 2 "could lower the mortgage rates considerably," Rl!p. Edward J. Orlett, D-Dayton, told a news conference' marking the start of the campaign. "It's not only the poor, its the mid· die income (residents). the families who are being priced out of the market," Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, RCincinnati, said. · "The issue wili pass or fail (on) whether we can sell to the ~le of Ohio (that) this affects them dir~ tly," Aronoff added. ., If approved by voters / the proposed constitutional amendment would penni! state and local g~ern- ments to raise money for housing by borrowing money through issuance of tax-exempt revenue bonds. Money yielded by the bond sales would be distributed to mortgage lenders and brokers. They, in turn, would lend the money at reduced rates to low and moderate income families. vogue., .· -.,·.· the amount of money set-aside for developers or individuals and the service charge from a bank or savings and loan, would be set by the Legislsture if Uie issue is approved. Also to be worked out later would be the income limits under which individuals could qualify for loans. · Backers said the proposal was no Ohio perspective Those loans could be used by quallfylllg developers and individuals for the construction, rehabilitation or remodeling li privately-ilwned homes. • Although the measure authorizes. development of such a program, it does not s~ll out key det..Jis of how · it would be administered. · Supporters said rules l!OVerning different in Its lack of specifics than past issues olqtylng legalized bingo and the state lottery. "We have not made a practice in this state ... of legislating by constitutional amendment," Orlett said. He and others pointed out the issue would not raise taxes. The bonds would be repaid as borrowers paid off their mortgages. It marks the third time in five years that housing-related issues have been placed before voters. Plans offered in 1975 and 1977 were both rejected. But the current proposal, unlilte an earlier issue, "does not penni! the stale to make direct loans or guarantee loans," Oi'lett said. In additiol), interest rates which have soared to Jlew highs since then may make the plan more attractive to voters. The Ohio Homebuilders Association, one of the groups forming the "Ohio Committee of 1,000" to support the issue, estimated new home construction In the state is down by 50 percent to 80 percent. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan was making everythil)g ~r­ fectly clear: he thinks it would be hypocritical to hold the Olympi~ games in Moscow, and wrong for President Carter to tall American athletes they can't go there. In other words, he's for the Olympic boycott but against enforcing it. Or something like that. Reagan tried to hurdle the boycott question before the American Society of Newspa~r Editors. Insofar as his replies can be decoded, he seems to be finnly on both sides ·of the issue. Here's what he said: "But I had hoped that our country would be able to persuade the leading other countries in the world to join us in holding those games in an alternative place. To just not go there, now, it seems that we're all alone and here again I think this is the result of the vacillating foreign policy of this admlnistraiton, that we can't get our allies and friends to join us. "We don't have the ~rsuasive power to get them to join us in this, having been in athletics myself. I got to thinking about here we are, all alone, we're not going to be able to prevent the Olympics from being · held, our young people who have ' trained so hard are not going to be able to go there, and so for a while I did say that I had to stew about that and what I felt. "When the president called them there to the White House and then just issued the ultimatum to them' that they weren't going, there was:. something that disturbed me about a 1 president of the United States saying to free Americans that they couldn't · Supporters say 43 states already have ~ slmllar .programs, including Pennsylvania, West Virgina, Kentucky and Miclllgan. leave our country. This kind of smacked of- while we didn't put up a fence or a wall - the kind of thing that we see totalitarian countries doing. "I didn't like that, so When I said .the other day, I do support the boycott, and then I said that rather · :than having the president deny them the right to go, I would rather see' them be ~rsuaded and make the 1 ·decision themselves not to go. ' · "Bu~ I can't bring myself, I must, confess, to saying that we are going . to be the only country absent, that the president should be able to say to a group IIi Americans and set that precedent that you can't leave tJ:., .BREAKFAST LB. $149 - CHOPS Security Sweepstakes game - Ph. 992-5776 Syracuse, OH : Open Daily 91o 5 & Sun . 1 to 5 Frye 's Pennr.oil and ·r~ T~ W. L Frye's Perw.oll 64 40 Roach's Gun Shop 112 12 French's Sunoco 44 80 No. 3 38 B6 High lndlvidual game - Men, Dave Dobbins 1111, women, Debbie Hensley 183 ; men, Oyde Sayre 191, wcmen, Debble HeJ~Sley 176; men, Ron Smith, 180, women, Debbie Hensley, Debbie Dobbins 171. High series - Men, Dave Dobbins S2:i, women, Debbie Hens.ley 533 ; men, Ron Smith 504, women, Debble Dobbins 465; men, Raymond Roacll488, women, Shirley Smith 422. . Team hJ&h game- Roach's GWl Shop Ill. Team h1gh series - Roach's Gun Shop 2212. . ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -- Drawing. fntry Blan,ks at the Store•• No Purchase Net:eUG,Y. F~RMS Hubbard's Greenhouse- 8 AM TIL 10 PM SUNDAY 8 AM TIL 6 PM 12 oz. PKG. - . .KAHN'S SMOKED SAUSAGE BURDETTE'S BETSY ROSS VARIETY GRADE A LARGE FRENCH BREAD BREAD EGGS 200Z. ~IJ!llry/' OOZEN LOAF . Indian argument In similar suits still Treasury. How much it will under litigation. ultimately cost is one li the Meanwhile, a very differnt con- questions the comprorni.1e comflict is coming to 8 head in mittee mustnwo resolve. Washington, This one is between InThis is a case in which there is dian and Indian, the Navajos and unlikely to be any LltUe Big Hom~ . victory. ~re is no cleaf'oCIIt Hopis of Arizona. A Sena~House committee is 'right 'and wrong side. ~ Navajos, working out a compromise set- however, stand to be the inost ' tlement of a tribal dis~ute over some numerous losers. Even If they are two mllllon acres that goes· back to not required to surrender the entire 1882 and the establishment of the disputed tract, several thoUsand IIi Hopi Reservation as an enclave their members will have to be mthinmuchlarge Navajo holdings. relocated as against some hundred Putting in simplest tenns an exHopis. ceedingly complex situation, the The case would seem to demon· villagHwelling Hopis made little strate that we stl11 haven't quite got use IIi much of their land. ~ the hang IIi how to do right by the Innomadic Navajos surrounding them dians among WI. After generati01111 of gradually moved in seeking grazing callously depriving" them IIi their land for their herds. ~ Hopis, who heritage, the federal gOvernment have the letter of the law on their now steps in as an Impartial arbiter · side, now want back the land from and the result Ia st111 an Indian lOIIi. One final point: In addition to turthe Navajos, who claim the other nine points ~ a century of ning the law to their advantage, · today's Indians have also learned to possession. Conflicting interests and concepts . use another weapon fnm the white of justice on the part of the tribes man's arsenaL In the Hopi-Navajo and both houses IIi Congress have dispute, they have enlisted public . complicated the search for a fair set- relations practioners to advance tlement, which as in Maine is going causes with characteristic to have to be financed by the professional zeaL ' hieb ·suPERIOR Be Sure to fnter Our HEARlH Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks 7 9 C FRANKIE WIENE-RS - CENTER CUT 39 PORK CHOPS.LB. $1 . FOR SPRING SEASON Moodily Mhed Lapt ' Indian affairs: hatchet·not buried . Team PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . NOWOPfN Roach's Gun Shop 831. Team lUgh series - Roach's Gun Shop 2344 . More Sports PageB . 000 1JX1 0-0 1 I . Batteries: Jeff Wayland WP and Terry Wayland. Bill Staiter LP and Schuvalas. 511, women, UndaSmith445. Sally LitUe, ,who was tied mth Stacy and Alcott at 7-under 209 going into the final round, finished third at 7-under 281. Beth Daniel, 1979 Rookie of the Year, was one stroke backat280. i •' "I have always favored the boycott because I believe it is hYpocritical to hold those games that were born in a spirit of peace thousands of years ago, to hold them in the Soviet Union with its record of aggression and bloodshed all over the world. First-round leader Johnny Miller, Hubert Green and Don Pooley all tied lor 15th plsce at 288. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Hollis Stacy sank a sevenfoot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to win the fifth annual $100,000 Women's International golf tournament. Both Stacy and Amy Alcott finished regulation play at 9-underpar 279 on the 6,500-yard par-72 Devil's Elbow South course at Moss Creek Plantation. ' Reagan's position(s) on the Olympics By WALTER R. MEAl~$ AP Special CorrespOndent may be purchased at Vaughan's Cardinal Food Store and the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency or bv phoning 992-S877, 992-2723,992-5943,992-5756 or 992-5187. Modeling Yellow Jacket !-shirts are, front, 1 to r, Steven Caruthers, Darin Logan Heida Caruthers Tara Gerlach, Kevin Logan, Aliso~ Gerlach ; back, 1 t~ r, Kay Logan,_ Celeste Bush, Maryly Wilcox, Debbie Gerlach and Diane Caruthers. •' Campaign '80 By Don Graff America's Indian wars aren't over, they've merely moved from the prairies into the courts and Congress. Recent years have seen a nJSh to legal action to recover some of what was lost in the releptless westward advance of the white man. One suit has just produced a victory of major proportions for Maine's Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tribes possibly as significant, certainly longer-lasting, as that of the Sioux and Cheyenne In .dispatching General Custer at the LitUe Big Hominl876. An out-ilf-<:ourt setUement has awarded the 3,500 tribesmen 300,IJXI acres IIi choice Maine timberland, to be purchased for them from private owners by the l1. S. Treasury. The seUement carries a pricetag of $81.5 mllllon, but can be considered a bargain. If the tribes liad purs~ed . and won their original claim, they . would have ended up with two-thirds ofMainc, , The case, based ·on a long-ignored 1790 law requiring congressional ratification of Indian land transactions, is likely to strenltthen the cash Is back In GOLF VALENCIA, Spain (AP) - Eddie Polland of Irelsnd won the 54th Spanish ~ golf tirurnament by five strokes over Masters champion Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and Britain's Mark James. NAGOYA, Japan (AP) ~ Isao Aoki won one of Japan's richest golf events as he captured a $260,000 tournament here for the third consecutive year and fifth time in his career. Aoki finished at 280, while Graham Marsh of Australia had 282. Ballot issue could boost housing . "It's like old times, eh, Harry - N. L. Local bowling Letter to the editor Dear Editor, In . Meigs County in recent weeks young people have overdosed on drugs commonly found in home medicine chests. A concerned citizen fnm Meigs County called ~tematives, the Cocnmuni!Y Mental Health ·Center's drug abuse prevention program, about the overdoses. She wished to see more information going to parents. . :Parents do not realize the dangers iq their medicine chests. What the parent thinks of a prescription botUe :..: that it contains a medicine - and what the child thinks - that it ~ fun and acceptance by · !_rlends- are two different things. . :Vaiiwn and Librium, which are tl)nquillzers, are the number one jllld nwnber three most prescribed <jlugs in the United States. Other drugs conunonly found in medicine 6I,Iests are codeine pills and cough syrup, diet pills and sleeping pills. "rbese drugs are dangerous to yOung Pf9Ple. (Taken impro~rly they also can be dangerous to adults.) T•lrPn in combination with we plsy we show imprQVement. Today Jeff Wayland pitched a very · fine game. Although he got some good backing, he also did a Jot on his · own as he struck out 10 batters. Our hitting was good and we made some fine plays in the field.' ' Meigs wili play Ravenswood in a regular season game on Monday, · then hit the tournament trail again on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Athens. Meigs will plsy in the sectional finals against the winner of the Belp~heridsn game. LinescoreMeigs Oil 000 0-2 8 1 .. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE That's certainly a civilized advance over the old war party. But then again, maybe not. GAPOSIS, IRANIAN STYLE In promising continuing escalation of pressures on Iran, f'r!!aldent carter may not fully realize how . difficult that defiant ' . I:OWitry'aaituatlon already Is. ;' That !a suggested by a revealing .':' Item In a Tehrali newapaper, relayt!!f to America media In a recent wire report. There Is a aevere shortage of zippers. Foreign suppUea have dwilldled to virtually nothing and the price of even lnferioc local products baa zowned almci8t beyond reach, If i any can, be found by lncreuin«<Y : - 16 OZ. LOAVES ~~~~ggest an 8ftl'll'el' to a current bur~ ec'ooomlc embargoes have any real linpact 11J1.011 a population. On this evidence, It looks like an open and llhut cue. ~------COUPON--- ' · . · . .'- Soups •,oo FRESH CARROTS 99~ 1-1.8. BAGS · RC or DIET-RITE COLA 8 Pack 16 oz. Btl. ctn: -·---COUPON------, SAVE Sir WITH THIS COUPON ON 3 LB. PKG. FRESH LEAN POTAlOES POTATOES 10-LB• BAG 89~ LBS . , APPLES 00 3-LB. BAG Clip and Save oupon Clippers gap-cciiiiCioua COIIIIIIIIel'l. It Is a small item In itaelf, of cour- ~ se, and of small COIIIeQUence to the larger liPread betw""1 U. S. and : . · • Iranian poeltlOIIIIi But It does · • ning question - Great for Stews or FRESH BAKED GATEWAY BREAD ·- COUPON---·--! i BROUGHTON DAIRY LANE ZESTA ' SALTINE CRACKERS I ICE CREAM '119 GROUND BEEF II I I · --- ---- ..----· -~;;;;;--;-~· ..~----iiiiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii..~~i;ii..li·---·iiii._;--i;-;;;;~--;;-;;;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1!-;;;-;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;-;;-;;·;~;; LIMIT 1 UMIT 1 coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin Citv Gateway LB. BoX · Coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway 69~ LIMIT 1 Coupon Expires Sun., May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway .. t lh GAL CTN. LIMIT 1 Coupon Expires Sun. 1 May 10, 1980 Twin City Gateway' - .• �4-The OalJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 19&1 BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOM ICS MEIGS COUNTY HOMEMAKERS WEEK National Extension Homemakers Week begins today, May.4, and continues through May 10. The Ohio Extell91on Homemakers Council is composed of thousands of members in 75 counties in Ohio. It is affiliated with a national and international organlzalton. Each county has local community clubs which meet regularly and whose members receive educational information on homemaking and family life from the Cooperative ExteMion Service. The clubs also conduct community service projects and enjoy fun and fellowship as they meet and work together. Any homemaker is welcome to join. You may contact Esther Harden (992-4325) or Barbara Hackett (992-3886) who are homemakers club members; to learn more about the organization. Or call me at the Meigs County Extension Office (9926696). SPRING FLING! The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Club will be sponsoring a ''Spring F1ing" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1-3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Open to the pubUc, the program will feature a presentation d: "Clothing for Women In the Middle." This program is oriented toward women in the wide span middle age range, those of varying figures, including fuller and changing figures, and ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe without spending lots of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few of us have "perfect figures," this program should help all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be include<!. Copies of materials and information on club lesson .topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and home organizaiton of files. Refreshments will be served. Registration fee is 50 cents. Hope you'll be able to join us! - Mission Saturation schedule announced for this week. . .· The United Methodist Churches of Meigs County, in conjunction with the Athens District's "Mission Saturation" May 3-8, provides many opportunities for the people of Meigs County to learn how the global outreach of the United Methodist Church reaches out to people in nearly 100 countries on five continents. "Mission Saturation" is designed to bring this concept of global ministry a little closer home. Missionaries and mission interpreters will be sharing in the followin-g local Methodist Churches: Alfred U. M. Church, May 8, 1:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nee!. Pomeroy U.M. Church, May 5, 2 p.m. Dr. Arthur Howard. Rock Springs U. NJ· Charge: May 5, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur Howard ; May 6, 7:30p.m. Wesley and Marg Ginn. . Rutland-Salem Center Charge: Rutland U. M. Church, May 7, 6 p.m. Mrs. Anna Wintle. Syracuse Cluster: Absury U. M. Church, May 2, 730 p.m. Dr. Marston Spright. The theme of Mission Saturation is "Around the World in80 Ways." It is hoped many persons in Meigs County will take advantage of the opportunities for learning about the miSsion of Christ. An offering to help defray expenses of the interpreters will be received at each meeting. Helen Help Us Don 't send me chain letters wanted. BY HELEN BO'lTEL Then :.. the wind caught my hat on Special Correspondent a blustery day, and this yonng man Dear Helen: Why do people insist on mailing retrieved it. We were boarding the "good luck" chain letters? I can un- same bus and we sat together. We derstand the money kind, based on talked. We seemed to know each other's thoughts ; we laughed, greed, hut this stuff that says if you sharing the ·same wry humor; and don't send 20 copies of some we ended up in his bed, on a lovely, . religious tract to your friends you'll unexpected mutually needed, ''time suffer dire consequences, really ·stands still" afternoon I'll treasure tumsmeoff. Once I fell for the superstition an- all my life. We ·each said " goodby" without gle and sent the required copies. In asking the other's address: It would a week I received a bill for a broken have destroyed the fantasy. All I picture window, my son fractured know is that we were both troubled his arm, and I won S50 in a lottery. over our marriages and didn't want Mter that, I sometimes tossed the to end them. We discussed our chain letters, but stili, there's this spouses in a caring and puzzled way. twinge - what if I've brought bad But here's the amazing part: Ever things oo my family? Now I have since, probably because the enreceived another one, a copy of counter renewed faith in myself, my which I'm enclosing. marriage is on the upswing. I'm able Please let me know what you did to tell Mac (my husband) how I feel with a letter that starts, "Trust in and understand his needs too. the Lord with all your heart and He · Slowly, we're regaining the closewill light the way," and goes on to ness we'd lost. You see, knowing list people who have won $700,000 by that "somebody" saw me as special continuing the chain, while those brought me out from behind that who Ignored it lost jobs, families and wall of hurt silence, which translives. - CURIOUS lated to Mac as rejection. So ... to "Unknown Man on a WinDear Curious: dy Day": I'll always be grateful. !tossed it! - H. Thank you, m<)re than I can say. I hope somehow you are as grateful to Dear Helen: me. - 1HE WOMAN IN1HEHAT ThiB is an open letter of thank!! to a man whose name I don't remember. Dear Woman: I was · really down. My husband ... And there are some who say af· seemed so diBtant. We hadn't had fnirs never help a marriage! Your sex in two months. I felt unloved, unletter is a good (and really quite ' desirable, just a big nothing nobody lovely) rebuttaL - H. : Bradford Church hosts Wqmen's Fellowship .:,_,, The .Bradford Church of Christ ,• · hosted the April meeting of the : . Women's Fellowship of the Meigs · County Churches of Christ. "It Took a Miracle" opened the meeting with Merle Johnson giving prayer. Vada Hazelton of the Hemlock Grove Church had devotlous using readings, "For This One Hour," and "Spring House Cleaning." '- Marge ~ of the Zion Church presided at the meeting. Secretary's ieport wu given by Virginia Wyatt of the Zion Church, and Ruth Underl'fC)Od of the Bradford tl!urch gave the treasurer's report. Catherine RuueH presented . '~I Don't Know . About Tomorrow." · For the program, Nora Rliuell Cheshire-Kyger holds disco fare Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School held a Disco Dance on Saturday,May3. Blue ribbons !ind trophies were awarded to Shelbie Myers and Kathy Beebe, first place winners in grades four and under. Missy Darst and Amy Brown, second place winners, received red ribbons. White ribbons were given to third place winners, Nina Hager and Theron Hodge. Sarah Nay and Karen Gilbert were presented with blue ribbons and trophies for first place In grades five through eight. Second place winners receiving red ribbons were Amy Roush and Vernon Bing. Lola Wright and Loretta Young were awarded white ribbons for . thirj place. Patty Fellure, director of GalllaMason Performing Arts was the judge for the contest. Danny Johnson, Joe Veigh, Gregg Russell and John Stevens, students from Kyger Creek High School, were the disc jockeys, Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chainnan, would like to thank Brenda Johnson, Allee Gilbert, Belva Shuler and Edna Anderson for their help with the dance. Trophies were donated by Newberry Sporting Goods. Music was furnished by The Alcove. _ The Disco Dance was sponsored by the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. ~--Social · . Se Y ntinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1980 .ASTROGRAPH resources, pol4lble Mayt,IIM 1'hll eomJna rear holds constderable Promiae for you, both llnancillly and when Ywr career ia concerned. Be alert for a largefJIIPOI'tunity TAURUS (ADril 11-May 2t) Be persl'lle'1t where your goals or ambiUons are COOct!med. If rou so ofter UUnp" b edremely likely rou \l'IU , _end up on top of~ ~I?·...J:Wma~ . travel, luck, p.~.Uai.I.S the bell !hat' I in you wlUcomeout. CAN«;ER ~JUM U-July 22) You have an In- I.JBIU 18ept. U.OCt. !3) Through a very unUJual lief. rl c:trcumst.ances you could rind yourself tnvoJved with new and interesting people today . Cultivate their friendships. . SCORPIO ~Oct , U-Nov. 2!) Imaginative projocta ahol.ald turn out to)'our liking tOO!ily. You might even come up with a new wtiy to earn ex· stinctive understanding today ol other people's emoUonal states lind can guide them with 111dvlce or Ideas they mlght not have thought of. LEO (July ts-Au&. t!) Those with wHom you have direct dei:lling11 today will readllr team up with ~ ll you show them you are lnteresled in what s best for all concerned . VQtCO (Aua. 23-Sept. ZZJ I£ you can find somethln~ bof.h Interesting and productive to do I.Oday you II be a lot happier than doing mundane lhl.ngs. Express your creativity. and career ror the coming montha art all discussed In YOW' Astro- Grarh Letter, which beKi.ns with your birthday. Mal 11 for each to A.stro.Graph, Box-189, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be :sure to :specify birth date. . OEMINI (M•y U..Juae !D) Situatiom or pr<1jects calling fqr lmagirultion arou.se your interesta today. Yl)u'U embrace ~ Wlwual, and tralncome. SA.GmAfl:lY~ (Nev . U.Dee. Zl) Oi~ yout- mental pr(lject.; with . RELIGIOUS GODDEss lshtar was the religio~ goddess of fertility in Babylonian and Assyrian times. 19- $ KAHN'S DUTCH, PICKLE, s oz. PIMENTO or SPICE LOAF and BOLOGNA KAHN'S SNAK PAK HARRISO~LLE fifth and sixth graders tOQk a look at "The Daily Sentinel" as a part of their study on • 69 CHARCOAL STEAK or SUPERIOR BACON ••••• !~~sg~ CHICKEN Middleport, Ohio • • EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in band room at high school with eleciton of officers to be held. Quality Rights Reserved " , • •• • • ~ 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE MRS. BUTT£RWORTH COFFEE 24 OZ. BTL LOG CABIN COMPLETI L-..-,-"\" . ·• ' 59~ $ 129 PANCAKE MIX •••••••••••3•2.?~ 46-ozS Can Can MONARCH SLICED MONARCH HALVES OR HALVES ..99 PEARS PEACHES ~ 16 OZ. CAN 49~ CAMPBELLS 16-oz. Cans It Could Be INDIANA Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail ~tore, office, apartment or,church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual ' s SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan· that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera. tions . All for a ·very attrac tive, affordable premium. Let us ·explain the · superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Moln 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . I I I II I I I . . --.----~-------J $ '' ~= ~ . . . . . . ~~. 69~ GRADE A lARGE •••• H.~~!~>.~Z:~.. 59~ WISCONSIN RUSSET UNClASSIFIED POLY BAG POTATOES ~ 20 (BROWN) DOZEN lARGE············ ........ .. nssuE 69~ y LBS. 26' OFF LABEL 64-oz. Bottle Sl.OOOff . We're your hometown power company. But we 're also part of American Electric Power, one of the largest electric systems In the country . When you turn on a light swjtch, or an appliance , or a television, chances are you . don't care. where the electricity NEW TEXAS comes from . But we do . You see , at different times of the day ' the cost of making electricity can vary from plant to plant . And, because we're part of the AEP System, we're able to use the best combination of generation and trans· mission efficiency to Instantly J.LB BAG ~ PER LB: 494 GREEN BEANS················· .... WASH. ST. GOLDEN DEUCIOUS MARSH WHITE 11r We give it our best. · OHIO POWER COMR\NY ' I '2.59 '1.59 .-Both SHAMPOO & CONDinONER...-::::::.each · 2 VEL VEETA ·····-·-~··· .~~~~~-···--· •2•• Gal. $}69 ....................................... ;. ••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~EETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Assorted Varieties . 1 . CARDINAL . ICE CREAM ....... G-~~ CTN:.••$2 " MR. G. · 29 ' .STEAK . · 7 BANQUET DINNERS ••••••••••• •• !~~!~~·•• 3-LB BAG s119 5-LB. BAG S 29 MARGARINE ..~A~~L .........lB, 2/99$ PILLSBURY BISCUITS ....5 P:~-;~ 5 1" FREEZER VALUES I AP Pl.E.S ·•• ••••••••••••••••••••••:. ••••~ 1 ' . GARDEN FRESH · .· • Soun:~ : Edltot1 EltC111c lnllltute . Juill 1979 rtpOI1 or lnuollor·Ownod ElldTic Utllitia. . KRAFT YEU.OW ONIONS •••••••••••• :••••• 69 get the moat economical power ttl you from anywhere In the system. Being part of lhls power system with spilt second effl. clency Is one way we've kept your electric rates below the national avera~e . • . • Agree , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - D A I R Y VALUES FARM FRESH PRODUCE . ct. Pkg . ~ 99 BABY SHAMPOO ··............. ....$} . Its·one reason your electric rates are below the national average. Roll BA FABRIC SOFTENER 59 Jumbo SOFT PLY ~~~tuM ..........~~... 49~ GRADE A· Can TO SPECIAllY PRICED THIS WEEK FOR YOUR INSPECTION••• '. 16-oz . SOFT PlY WE WOULD UKE YOU .TO SlOP IN, AND TRY OUR FARM FRESH EGGS ' THE ONE COLA 1 -'Lb . SYRUP ••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••• The .American Electric Power Systen1; RC SALE DATES MAY 5-10, 1980 DEL MONTE • • 33 Courel StreeT 446-0699 OTA-0134/ MC13027301 DIET RITE.OR MAXWELL HOUSE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 33 Cour.t Street, Gallipolis T'l'rilWI Agency 39 VAUGHAN'S THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. ~@ GAlliPoLIS DBEEF 79 FRANKIES ••~.o;. Tender For the Grill ~ ¢ SUPERIOR STEAK Boneless Cuts From the Chuck FREE TRAVEL SHOW SEE "WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Fllm,s on our Indy 500 Tour G Has $1.05 Worth of Coupons on Back. purung togetner a school .newspallfr. t:narlene Hoeflich, Sentinel employee, spoke. MONUMENTAL MAYOR ' WIMTOMEET KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - This The bi-monthly meeting of the midwest city has a new downtown Women for Informed Mothering will landmark, a statue of former Mayor be held Thursday at the Pomeroy H. Roe Bartle created by sculptor United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Felix W. de Weldon. Mrs. Virginia Miller of Planned • Bartle served . as Kansas City Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, will mayor from 1955 to 1963, a period in be the speaker. For more inwhich the city annexed about 235 formation on the group, residents square miles of land, built the are invited to call 742-2368 or 742' Broadway Bridge, and became the 2137. h.ome of the Kansas City Chiefs foot'ODDS AND ENDS' SALE ball team. THURsDAY In addition to the bronze and black The United Methodist Women of granite Bartle statue, de Weldon is the Chester Church will hold an perhaps best-known for "The Flag "odds and ends" sale Tuesday at the Raising on Iwo Jlma" monument in • Washington. church from 8: 30 a. m. to 4 p.m. MRS. LENA Pooler recenlly celebrated ber 89th birthday at ber Chester home. A decorated cake was presented to ber and sbe received many gUts and cards, one of which came from President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Several of Mrs. Pooler's cblldreo, grandchildren and great-grandcblldreo visited during the day. lEAN FRESH '1·· L8 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge F. and A. M., 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installation will be held and officers are to wear chapter gowns. Members are to take items for a silent auction. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Richard Jones guest speaker. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in high sehool band room. REGULAR MEETING, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 p.m. Tuesday at post home. I toward today \hill you find evtryone you meet fuclnatin.R. Peopl• wtll respond in kind ancl open up to you. Some new Ideas could come from this. CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••• s:;; ...........~..!199 69 MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES Monday at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Plans for annual inspection and to honor grand representative of 1 Washington, Louis Stewart will be made. - STOP SMOKING CLINIC, fourth and final session, Monday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Villanueva, dietitian, speaker. e -------------- ab11lhes hwnanit.arlan purposes. You're attuned to thinking in areas that will do the greatest good for the greatest number. CAPRICORN (0«. D-Ju. ltl Be alert for unusual ways opening up today that could give your material statu.. a boost. 'I)le chance couJd rome throuah some 10eiBI acquaintancu . AQUARIUS IJu. 21-Feb. ~~ Putting yourseU out for thc:Jse you love la your auiOmatJc reatlon t~y. It earns. yoq their dev~ons and Mives you a feeling olpersonal ~tlsfacUoo aa well. PISCES IFeb. zt.MIIrtb M) Even thqh today ITWf be reasonably quiet , good t~ are hi!> ~n~ for you behind the seen~. Bits and pieces w1ll surface later. ARt~ f Marcb Zl·AprO lJ) Y011r mood is such LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Calendar presented slides on Mexico. The closing prayer was given by Ida Murphy. Refreshments were served In the church basement to the 21 members attending. HAVE RECENT GUESTS SYRACUSE - Recent guests of Allee and George Freeland, Representing STATE • · Syracuse, were Mrs. Dana Hamm' AUTOMOBILE · MUTUAL · and Mrs. Elizabeth Plants, Mid. INSURANCE dleport. COMPANY EMBARK ON FlEW TRIP Meigs Hea~ Start children were 1 Pie..• tell me more about lhe recently taken on a field trip which I SERIESO!IE Business Policy . . Included a trip to Burger Chef where I they helped make a "fun meal, n · I NAME courtesy of the. restaurant. Ftom I there they went to the Middleport I •DDRESS Park and later to McClure's for free P~ONE - lcecream, · l' . . ~TheDaU ' 2 LB. 59 . . FRIES···················· ~- 49.t �4-The OalJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 19&1 BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOM ICS MEIGS COUNTY HOMEMAKERS WEEK National Extension Homemakers Week begins today, May.4, and continues through May 10. The Ohio Extell91on Homemakers Council is composed of thousands of members in 75 counties in Ohio. It is affiliated with a national and international organlzalton. Each county has local community clubs which meet regularly and whose members receive educational information on homemaking and family life from the Cooperative ExteMion Service. The clubs also conduct community service projects and enjoy fun and fellowship as they meet and work together. Any homemaker is welcome to join. You may contact Esther Harden (992-4325) or Barbara Hackett (992-3886) who are homemakers club members; to learn more about the organization. Or call me at the Meigs County Extension Office (9926696). SPRING FLING! The Meigs County Extension Homemakers Club will be sponsoring a ''Spring F1ing" on Tuesday, May 20, from 1-3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church, 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy. Open to the pubUc, the program will feature a presentation d: "Clothing for Women In the Middle." This program is oriented toward women in the wide span middle age range, those of varying figures, including fuller and changing figures, and ideas for a workable attractive wardrobe without spending lots of money. Attention is given to understanding the contribution of fashion and basic clothes to specific clothing selection helps. Since very few of us have "perfect figures," this program should help all women of varying ages. Displays and discussion of local opportunities in Extension Homemakers Clubs will also be include<!. Copies of materials and information on club lesson .topics will be available on such subjects as meat stretchers, house plants, time management, money management, and home organizaiton of files. Refreshments will be served. Registration fee is 50 cents. Hope you'll be able to join us! - Mission Saturation schedule announced for this week. . .· The United Methodist Churches of Meigs County, in conjunction with the Athens District's "Mission Saturation" May 3-8, provides many opportunities for the people of Meigs County to learn how the global outreach of the United Methodist Church reaches out to people in nearly 100 countries on five continents. "Mission Saturation" is designed to bring this concept of global ministry a little closer home. Missionaries and mission interpreters will be sharing in the followin-g local Methodist Churches: Alfred U. M. Church, May 8, 1:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nee!. Pomeroy U.M. Church, May 5, 2 p.m. Dr. Arthur Howard. Rock Springs U. NJ· Charge: May 5, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Arthur Howard ; May 6, 7:30p.m. Wesley and Marg Ginn. . Rutland-Salem Center Charge: Rutland U. M. Church, May 7, 6 p.m. Mrs. Anna Wintle. Syracuse Cluster: Absury U. M. Church, May 2, 730 p.m. Dr. Marston Spright. The theme of Mission Saturation is "Around the World in80 Ways." It is hoped many persons in Meigs County will take advantage of the opportunities for learning about the miSsion of Christ. An offering to help defray expenses of the interpreters will be received at each meeting. Helen Help Us Don 't send me chain letters wanted. BY HELEN BO'lTEL Then :.. the wind caught my hat on Special Correspondent a blustery day, and this yonng man Dear Helen: Why do people insist on mailing retrieved it. We were boarding the "good luck" chain letters? I can un- same bus and we sat together. We derstand the money kind, based on talked. We seemed to know each other's thoughts ; we laughed, greed, hut this stuff that says if you sharing the ·same wry humor; and don't send 20 copies of some we ended up in his bed, on a lovely, . religious tract to your friends you'll unexpected mutually needed, ''time suffer dire consequences, really ·stands still" afternoon I'll treasure tumsmeoff. Once I fell for the superstition an- all my life. We ·each said " goodby" without gle and sent the required copies. In asking the other's address: It would a week I received a bill for a broken have destroyed the fantasy. All I picture window, my son fractured know is that we were both troubled his arm, and I won S50 in a lottery. over our marriages and didn't want Mter that, I sometimes tossed the to end them. We discussed our chain letters, but stili, there's this spouses in a caring and puzzled way. twinge - what if I've brought bad But here's the amazing part: Ever things oo my family? Now I have since, probably because the enreceived another one, a copy of counter renewed faith in myself, my which I'm enclosing. marriage is on the upswing. I'm able Please let me know what you did to tell Mac (my husband) how I feel with a letter that starts, "Trust in and understand his needs too. the Lord with all your heart and He · Slowly, we're regaining the closewill light the way," and goes on to ness we'd lost. You see, knowing list people who have won $700,000 by that "somebody" saw me as special continuing the chain, while those brought me out from behind that who Ignored it lost jobs, families and wall of hurt silence, which translives. - CURIOUS lated to Mac as rejection. So ... to "Unknown Man on a WinDear Curious: dy Day": I'll always be grateful. !tossed it! - H. Thank you, m<)re than I can say. I hope somehow you are as grateful to Dear Helen: me. - 1HE WOMAN IN1HEHAT ThiB is an open letter of thank!! to a man whose name I don't remember. Dear Woman: I was · really down. My husband ... And there are some who say af· seemed so diBtant. We hadn't had fnirs never help a marriage! Your sex in two months. I felt unloved, unletter is a good (and really quite ' desirable, just a big nothing nobody lovely) rebuttaL - H. : Bradford Church hosts Wqmen's Fellowship .:,_,, The .Bradford Church of Christ ,• · hosted the April meeting of the : . Women's Fellowship of the Meigs · County Churches of Christ. "It Took a Miracle" opened the meeting with Merle Johnson giving prayer. Vada Hazelton of the Hemlock Grove Church had devotlous using readings, "For This One Hour," and "Spring House Cleaning." '- Marge ~ of the Zion Church presided at the meeting. Secretary's ieport wu given by Virginia Wyatt of the Zion Church, and Ruth Underl'fC)Od of the Bradford tl!urch gave the treasurer's report. Catherine RuueH presented . '~I Don't Know . About Tomorrow." · For the program, Nora Rliuell Cheshire-Kyger holds disco fare Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School held a Disco Dance on Saturday,May3. Blue ribbons !ind trophies were awarded to Shelbie Myers and Kathy Beebe, first place winners in grades four and under. Missy Darst and Amy Brown, second place winners, received red ribbons. White ribbons were given to third place winners, Nina Hager and Theron Hodge. Sarah Nay and Karen Gilbert were presented with blue ribbons and trophies for first place In grades five through eight. Second place winners receiving red ribbons were Amy Roush and Vernon Bing. Lola Wright and Loretta Young were awarded white ribbons for . thirj place. Patty Fellure, director of GalllaMason Performing Arts was the judge for the contest. Danny Johnson, Joe Veigh, Gregg Russell and John Stevens, students from Kyger Creek High School, were the disc jockeys, Ellie Wright, budget and finance committee chainnan, would like to thank Brenda Johnson, Allee Gilbert, Belva Shuler and Edna Anderson for their help with the dance. Trophies were donated by Newberry Sporting Goods. Music was furnished by The Alcove. _ The Disco Dance was sponsored by the Cheshire-Kyger PTA. ~--Social · . Se Y ntinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1980 .ASTROGRAPH resources, pol4lble Mayt,IIM 1'hll eomJna rear holds constderable Promiae for you, both llnancillly and when Ywr career ia concerned. Be alert for a largefJIIPOI'tunity TAURUS (ADril 11-May 2t) Be persl'lle'1t where your goals or ambiUons are COOct!med. If rou so ofter UUnp" b edremely likely rou \l'IU , _end up on top of~ ~I?·...J:Wma~ . travel, luck, p.~.Uai.I.S the bell !hat' I in you wlUcomeout. CAN«;ER ~JUM U-July 22) You have an In- I.JBIU 18ept. U.OCt. !3) Through a very unUJual lief. rl c:trcumst.ances you could rind yourself tnvoJved with new and interesting people today . Cultivate their friendships. . SCORPIO ~Oct , U-Nov. 2!) Imaginative projocta ahol.ald turn out to)'our liking tOO!ily. You might even come up with a new wtiy to earn ex· stinctive understanding today ol other people's emoUonal states lind can guide them with 111dvlce or Ideas they mlght not have thought of. LEO (July ts-Au&. t!) Those with wHom you have direct dei:lling11 today will readllr team up with ~ ll you show them you are lnteresled in what s best for all concerned . VQtCO (Aua. 23-Sept. ZZJ I£ you can find somethln~ bof.h Interesting and productive to do I.Oday you II be a lot happier than doing mundane lhl.ngs. Express your creativity. and career ror the coming montha art all discussed In YOW' Astro- Grarh Letter, which beKi.ns with your birthday. Mal 11 for each to A.stro.Graph, Box-189, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be :sure to :specify birth date. . OEMINI (M•y U..Juae !D) Situatiom or pr<1jects calling fqr lmagirultion arou.se your interesta today. Yl)u'U embrace ~ Wlwual, and tralncome. SA.GmAfl:lY~ (Nev . U.Dee. Zl) Oi~ yout- mental pr(lject.; with . RELIGIOUS GODDEss lshtar was the religio~ goddess of fertility in Babylonian and Assyrian times. 19- $ KAHN'S DUTCH, PICKLE, s oz. PIMENTO or SPICE LOAF and BOLOGNA KAHN'S SNAK PAK HARRISO~LLE fifth and sixth graders tOQk a look at "The Daily Sentinel" as a part of their study on • 69 CHARCOAL STEAK or SUPERIOR BACON ••••• !~~sg~ CHICKEN Middleport, Ohio • • EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in band room at high school with eleciton of officers to be held. Quality Rights Reserved " , • •• • • ~ 46 OZ. TOMATO JUICE MRS. BUTT£RWORTH COFFEE 24 OZ. BTL LOG CABIN COMPLETI L-..-,-"\" . ·• ' 59~ $ 129 PANCAKE MIX •••••••••••3•2.?~ 46-ozS Can Can MONARCH SLICED MONARCH HALVES OR HALVES ..99 PEARS PEACHES ~ 16 OZ. CAN 49~ CAMPBELLS 16-oz. Cans It Could Be INDIANA Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail ~tore, office, apartment or,church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual ' s SERIES ONE Business Policy ... a modern-astomorrow package plan· that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera. tions . All for a ·very attrac tive, affordable premium. Let us ·explain the · superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Moln 992-2143 Pomeroy, 0 . I I I II I I I . . --.----~-------J $ '' ~= ~ . . . . . . ~~. 69~ GRADE A lARGE •••• H.~~!~>.~Z:~.. 59~ WISCONSIN RUSSET UNClASSIFIED POLY BAG POTATOES ~ 20 (BROWN) DOZEN lARGE············ ........ .. nssuE 69~ y LBS. 26' OFF LABEL 64-oz. Bottle Sl.OOOff . We're your hometown power company. But we 're also part of American Electric Power, one of the largest electric systems In the country . When you turn on a light swjtch, or an appliance , or a television, chances are you . don't care. where the electricity NEW TEXAS comes from . But we do . You see , at different times of the day ' the cost of making electricity can vary from plant to plant . And, because we're part of the AEP System, we're able to use the best combination of generation and trans· mission efficiency to Instantly J.LB BAG ~ PER LB: 494 GREEN BEANS················· .... WASH. ST. GOLDEN DEUCIOUS MARSH WHITE 11r We give it our best. · OHIO POWER COMR\NY ' I '2.59 '1.59 .-Both SHAMPOO & CONDinONER...-::::::.each · 2 VEL VEETA ·····-·-~··· .~~~~~-···--· •2•• Gal. $}69 ....................................... ;. ••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~EETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Assorted Varieties . 1 . CARDINAL . ICE CREAM ....... G-~~ CTN:.••$2 " MR. G. · 29 ' .STEAK . · 7 BANQUET DINNERS ••••••••••• •• !~~!~~·•• 3-LB BAG s119 5-LB. BAG S 29 MARGARINE ..~A~~L .........lB, 2/99$ PILLSBURY BISCUITS ....5 P:~-;~ 5 1" FREEZER VALUES I AP Pl.E.S ·•• ••••••••••••••••••••••:. ••••~ 1 ' . GARDEN FRESH · .· • Soun:~ : Edltot1 EltC111c lnllltute . Juill 1979 rtpOI1 or lnuollor·Ownod ElldTic Utllitia. . KRAFT YEU.OW ONIONS •••••••••••• :••••• 69 get the moat economical power ttl you from anywhere In the system. Being part of lhls power system with spilt second effl. clency Is one way we've kept your electric rates below the national avera~e . • . • Agree , _ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - D A I R Y VALUES FARM FRESH PRODUCE . ct. Pkg . ~ 99 BABY SHAMPOO ··............. ....$} . Its·one reason your electric rates are below the national average. Roll BA FABRIC SOFTENER 59 Jumbo SOFT PLY ~~~tuM ..........~~... 49~ GRADE A· Can TO SPECIAllY PRICED THIS WEEK FOR YOUR INSPECTION••• '. 16-oz . SOFT PlY WE WOULD UKE YOU .TO SlOP IN, AND TRY OUR FARM FRESH EGGS ' THE ONE COLA 1 -'Lb . SYRUP ••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••• The .American Electric Power Systen1; RC SALE DATES MAY 5-10, 1980 DEL MONTE • • 33 Courel StreeT 446-0699 OTA-0134/ MC13027301 DIET RITE.OR MAXWELL HOUSE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 33 Cour.t Street, Gallipolis T'l'rilWI Agency 39 VAUGHAN'S THURSDAY, MAY 8, 7:30 P.M. ~@ GAlliPoLIS DBEEF 79 FRANKIES ••~.o;. Tender For the Grill ~ ¢ SUPERIOR STEAK Boneless Cuts From the Chuck FREE TRAVEL SHOW SEE "WHEELS KEEP ROLLING" "KNIGHTS OF THE 500" Fllm,s on our Indy 500 Tour G Has $1.05 Worth of Coupons on Back. purung togetner a school .newspallfr. t:narlene Hoeflich, Sentinel employee, spoke. MONUMENTAL MAYOR ' WIMTOMEET KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - This The bi-monthly meeting of the midwest city has a new downtown Women for Informed Mothering will landmark, a statue of former Mayor be held Thursday at the Pomeroy H. Roe Bartle created by sculptor United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Felix W. de Weldon. Mrs. Virginia Miller of Planned • Bartle served . as Kansas City Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, will mayor from 1955 to 1963, a period in be the speaker. For more inwhich the city annexed about 235 formation on the group, residents square miles of land, built the are invited to call 742-2368 or 742' Broadway Bridge, and became the 2137. h.ome of the Kansas City Chiefs foot'ODDS AND ENDS' SALE ball team. THURsDAY In addition to the bronze and black The United Methodist Women of granite Bartle statue, de Weldon is the Chester Church will hold an perhaps best-known for "The Flag "odds and ends" sale Tuesday at the Raising on Iwo Jlma" monument in • Washington. church from 8: 30 a. m. to 4 p.m. MRS. LENA Pooler recenlly celebrated ber 89th birthday at ber Chester home. A decorated cake was presented to ber and sbe received many gUts and cards, one of which came from President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Several of Mrs. Pooler's cblldreo, grandchildren and great-grandcblldreo visited during the day. lEAN FRESH '1·· L8 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge F. and A. M., 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Installation will be held and officers are to wear chapter gowns. Members are to take items for a silent auction. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. Richard Jones guest speaker. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in high sehool band room. REGULAR MEETING, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 8 p.m. Tuesday at post home. I toward today \hill you find evtryone you meet fuclnatin.R. Peopl• wtll respond in kind ancl open up to you. Some new Ideas could come from this. CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••• s:;; ...........~..!199 69 MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES Monday at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Plans for annual inspection and to honor grand representative of 1 Washington, Louis Stewart will be made. - STOP SMOKING CLINIC, fourth and final session, Monday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Villanueva, dietitian, speaker. e -------------- ab11lhes hwnanit.arlan purposes. You're attuned to thinking in areas that will do the greatest good for the greatest number. CAPRICORN (0«. D-Ju. ltl Be alert for unusual ways opening up today that could give your material statu.. a boost. 'I)le chance couJd rome throuah some 10eiBI acquaintancu . AQUARIUS IJu. 21-Feb. ~~ Putting yourseU out for thc:Jse you love la your auiOmatJc reatlon t~y. It earns. yoq their dev~ons and Mives you a feeling olpersonal ~tlsfacUoo aa well. PISCES IFeb. zt.MIIrtb M) Even thqh today ITWf be reasonably quiet , good t~ are hi!> ~n~ for you behind the seen~. Bits and pieces w1ll surface later. ARt~ f Marcb Zl·AprO lJ) Y011r mood is such LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Calendar presented slides on Mexico. The closing prayer was given by Ida Murphy. Refreshments were served In the church basement to the 21 members attending. HAVE RECENT GUESTS SYRACUSE - Recent guests of Allee and George Freeland, Representing STATE • · Syracuse, were Mrs. Dana Hamm' AUTOMOBILE · MUTUAL · and Mrs. Elizabeth Plants, Mid. INSURANCE dleport. COMPANY EMBARK ON FlEW TRIP Meigs Hea~ Start children were 1 Pie..• tell me more about lhe recently taken on a field trip which I SERIESO!IE Business Policy . . Included a trip to Burger Chef where I they helped make a "fun meal, n · I NAME courtesy of the. restaurant. Ftom I there they went to the Middleport I •DDRESS Park and later to McClure's for free P~ONE - lcecream, · l' . . ~TheDaU ' 2 LB. 59 . . FRIES···················· ~- 49.t �11-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1980 Television Viewing 'i1fl~1.\.ft\"i)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® D BACK OUT THf SAME . WAY-TAKING A PICASSO 13 schools participate in jazz festival byHenri ArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one fetter to each square. to form PAINTING WITH HIM. four Ofdtnary worc;ts, MAY5,1080 EVENING . I.. .......I__-..._.. ......0 ,..,..,, 6:00 ~- - .: Lllr!R ON, HEll: OAOOY FIGIIEII:!O THE MilliE $TILL MIGHT HAVE VALUABLE ORE •• A~D THAT'S WAY I HEAREO, THE CLAIM WA$ 5TAI<EiD LONG AG0 ••• $0ME "UN WORI<!D IT TILL IT PeTeRED OUT•. MIIJIIJG 0'-1 THIS O·BAR $PREAD-- WHY L&T A SHAFT BE TUIJIJELED i!>UT THE D·BAR NI:EDE:D WATER FROM OVER THAT- THEiRS IN THE FIRST PLAC'E ~ WHAT ALL T/lOUBLE! IJI.PROGRESSI rx tHOGUN~ J r a (]) I Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· riJ I J GRA~DOAD SOUGHT AND FENCED IN ALL TH!' LAND f WHY 51MPL.E 'SIMON SWALLOWED THC: "TWO-DOLLAR 61 LL. 1 gested by the above Cilrtoon . I XI I ) r I l I I ]" Answer: IT WAS"( (Answers tomorrow) THEREABOUTS~ Saturday's Jumbles : GULCH I Answer: WAFER FASTEN BUSHEL Wha l the street sweeper had - 7:30 (]) • THIIT GOOD OLE NASH· VILLE! MUSIC Guest: Mickey Gille-y. IJ) WORDS OF HOPE (]) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Philliea Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Winning approach elusive Story and photos by Bob Hoeflich NORTH >·5·80 +H THiRD PLACE - Parkersburg Blue receiving the third place trophy in the open division. 9AJ9 54 +AQJ92 \I?TE FOR ANY POUTICIAHG! ~:;,...._.., OH, I OHCE VOTED FOR MUST LIMIT YOUR R 6UY WHO WAS HEVER IH POLITICS ... euT THE SECOND HE 60T ELECTED- CHOICE'! 81NGO!- HE TURNED IHTO WELL, NATURALLY! WHEH ELECTED m AHA! SEE·· POLITICAL OFFICE THEY 6ET YOU! EAST +A3 9KQIO 9862 • 8 763 +AQ42 SOUTH +KQJ92 97 3 +K 10 4 +KJ 9 THAT'S HOI'I YOU'RE AUTOIIATICAU.Y A POLITICIAN! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North A POLITICIAN! West Pass Pass Pass Nort~ Ea1t 19 2t 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb t+ 2 NT 3 NT Opening lead:+ 5 Oswald : "' The normal expert play is for East to play the queen of clubs not the ace at trick one. South takes his king and leads a diamond to dummy in order to lead a spade. East probably rises with the ace in order to go after clubs. If East plays the club ace Soulh does have elev· en tricks.'' Alan: "'Suppose that East leads the deuce, not the ace. WOODWIND WINNERS - ParkersOOI"g Red receiving the best woodwind section award. TOP BRASS SECTION- Parkersburg Big Red received the best brass section award. Accepting the award was Tom Eschbacker. The Meigs group was not eligible to participate, but despite that the local musicians were given a royal reception by the audience as they entertained for the last half hour of the festival. Those competing Included Springfield South, Gallia Academy, Newark, Edison Junior High, Parkersburg; Athens, Westland ·of Galloway; Belpre; Parkersburg Blue, East Bank of East Bank, W. Va.; Mariemont of Cincinnati; Fair· field Union, Lancaster; Normandy of Parma, and Parkersburg Red. Each jazz band received a par· ticipation plaque and there were trophies for the best bands, the best "sections" and the best soloists. WinJters were: best soloist, Tom Eschbacher, Parkersburg Red; best soloist. B. T. Vealey, East Bank; best brass secton, best woodwind section and best rhythm section, an won by Parkersburg Red. First place in the Class A division of bands went to Edison Junior High; second to Belpre and third to Gallia Academy. Top honors in the open .division went to Parkersburg Red, first; East Bank, second, and · Pai-kersburg Blue, third. Judges were David. A. Wilburn. associate professor of music and director of bands at Wesleyan; Pete Spadaro, band director and hesd of the music department at Central Catholic High in Pittsburgh, and David L. Anderson, coordinator of jazz studies and woodwind teacher at Morehead State University. Tl:l?tJ have to be up there! Then wh4 don' theLJ answer? WINNIE IF I. WANTED 13UT I THOUGHT YOU'D BE fJONE5, I 'CJ GO TO/HE BUTCHER PLEA5EO/ Trophies were presented by Alan Hunt, jazz band director BARNEY -- OR WUZ IT 'IOU I TATER ? JUGHAID!! IFYOU BROKE MY COOKIE JAR. YO'RE IN FER A GOOD C::I.IITC ... I~' ..-- 1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work II: AXYDLIIAAXR PEANUTS BEFORE WE BEGIN, MAl{ I ,, SK HOW I{QU WELL, PERI-lAPS I CAN I-IELP I{QU. I HAVE A 61FT CERTIFicATE! INTEND TO PA'{? DC D RF D LONGFELLOW WFG l D GUQEMUG D' J TW SY WL GUW GUDF HNWFDJWYG WKWN YQL AEPU RF RG MNWRGp Q E y. URJ . - LRNNWY M. · URNJDYM . Salllrday's Cryptoquote: IN YOUTH I. THOUGHT I MIGHT GROW UP TO BE PRESIDENT, BUT I SOON DISMISSED IT AS THE RISK EVERY AMERICAN BOY HAS TO TAKE.-' ADLAI STEVENSON . AWAITS TURN - ' The Belpre Jar.z Ensemble waitatomoveintotheJazzFestlvalapotllgbt. . SYWL YDYWGWWY GNZ ~ · While the nation's baseball fans are captivated with this year' s World Series, the WKRP staff play their own unique baseball game against rival radio station WPIG (Repeat) (j) illJ GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER "Tho Film Society of Lincoln Cente r Pfe· aents · A Tribute To John Huaton' Lauren Bacall and Richard Burl on are among celebrities whopaytributAto the actor, screenwriter and di1ector. ~mins .) 9:00 co ltiO Kin!iJ .,, \ Fut:.~rn . Syndltllt, Inc . . W0 C7J MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' Breaking Awey ' 1979 Stars: Dennis Christopher, Bar ltarq Barrie . I]) 700CLUB Cll <Ill MONDAY NIGHT IIIOVIE m 'OttTheMinnesot aStrip' 1980Siaf ft· Hal Holbrook, Michael learned. a CIJ iiDJ M.A.S.H. The arrival o: o wounded Korean woman spark8 CQO· lllcl at the 4077th. (Repeat) 9:30 (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: MAY iiDJ THE STOCKARD CH~' I· NING SHOW Love , in the guise ~ · 8 a [)) fair d1maet, smites Brad and It tak.•s all Suaan 'a ingenuity to convin ce him that aha iea dangerous dragon out tu !mPalehlm. 10:00 W MOVIE -(COMEDYI,.I'o "'4n .,_ moot PorfoctAIIalr" 1079 ClJ THE COMMANDERS "Field Mor· shall Rommel' a CIJ iiDJLOU GRANT A story In tho news hits c los e tohomeforBillle, wl10 is horrified to learn she could lie 11 vic tim or cancer caused b~ a miracle drug given her mother. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (1) WHO REMEMBERS MAMA? A documentary exploring the aeon· omic and emoijonal devaetetlon experienced by middle-aged women who lose their role aa homemakera due to divorce. mine .) ceo . (ll) NEWS 10:30 I]) RISE AND BE HEALED • (ll) OVER EASY Gueol: Gray PAnther founder Maggie Kuhn . Hosl: Hugh Downs. 11:oo me m a m I!Dl G2l m Cil NEWS I]) FESTIVIIL OF PRAISE Cll LAST OF TilE WILD (1) DAVEALLENATLARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot : JorQ.!..Luie Borges, poet and author. 11:30 (]) U (J) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : Bill CoSby. Guest: Norm Croaby . (90 mino.) I]) ROSS BIIGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 10 Simo Tlma, Neil Year" 1171 ClJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' ' \io "FI~nQ!eatherneckl" 1851 (]) IW ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 0 CBSLATEMOVIE'HARAYO: The Admlr1l'a Lady ' Harry races against time to thwart a deranged killer stalking the wife of a retired admiral. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD : 42nd Street Ca ~Jalry' Stars : Dennie Weaver, Julie Sommara. (Repeat) (1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS i1DJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ' "Thti Go,.. . bler" 1174 11:50 [)) <Ill 8 BARNEY MIUEn ' Dia co ~Jary' One ot Barney's d«ttec· tiv.es Ia accused of extortion by a member of the gay community . rne~e••L · 12:20 [)) il2J m POLICE WOM AII ·A Shadow On The Sea' Pepperworka und\trCO"Wer as a waitress In a waterfront bar to Investigate murdere whic h point to piracy and drug· am~ling . (Repeat) · CllYPTOQUOTES sounds at the jaz~ festival. 8:30 U Cll i1DJ WKRP IN CINCINNA1'1 .-m 1:00 One leiter simply stands for another. In lhio sample . A Ia used for the three L's, X fo r the two 0">. otc. Single Ietlers, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe word1 are all hiots. Each day the code letters are different. - SPECIAL A half·hour of comedy with Q.Q.Iitical humoriet Mark Rueeell. • West takes his ten, continues basin 1o DECJSION MAKER!! - J:xJges David Milburn, David Anderson and Pete Spadaro, Ito r, weighing the (1) (ll) MIIRK RUSSELL COM EDt between lhe devil and the deep blue sea. If he plays his jack he winds up with twelve tricks. But how can he know that lhe nine isn"l the winning play? So he plays the nine. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Authurian 1 Dolt lady 5 Bedouins 39 Zoo sound 10 French 10 Glowing coal airport U Migratory 11 Tip the hat worker 13 Midway DOWN attraction 1 Military U American spots soprano 2 Window style Saturday's ADswer 15 Egyptian 3 "Down by the 1% Wandering~ Word with " 11 Gainsay plate or deity 16 Dowry 4 Caustic maker 19 Repre17 Cold weather substance hensible 29 Cut out sound 5 Classify 22 Hawaiian 30 Hawaiian .18 Having 6 Shabby . - veranda 7 Pub potable wtndstonn 31 Strictly - nous splinters 20 - Fail, 8 Chatterbox %3 Stringent 36 Truth Irish crown- 9 UnreproZ4 Generally vartant ing stone ductive Z5 Helm 37 Backward 21 Scourge of serge 22 Oven 23 Actress, - Field Z5 French painter 26 To be =- Lat. Z7Whack 28 Caldron 29 Fit for drinking 32 Fall into sin 33 Slower, in music 34 Was a candidate 35 Penitent 37 Holy water FOR lHE:M RHYTHM SECTION - Parkersburg Red receiving the best rhythm section award of the festival. sua! track recOrd in athletlca, Chprlie Brown vo lunteers aa a decatho·loll contestant In his school's Junior Olvmpicacompetition,givinghlm eolt 10 chances at disaster. ' ~.Wd' Jazz music filled airways Saturday Meigs Countians are buzzing today about "all that jazz." In all probability, most of them are not talking about the movie with the title, but about the jazz festival staged all day Saturday at the Meigs High School. Thirteen high school jazz bands competed in the Meigs High School Jazz Band Festival sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Making the 14th band to appear and the final one of the day which began at 10:30 a.m. - was the Meigs Jazz Band directed by Alan Hunt. [l)il2J ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE a CIJ® YOU'RETHE GREATEST, CHARLIE BROWN In spite olhl8 unu· Here is our unfortunate South the suit and South goes down.'" Oswald: "'This play would have lost for Easl if South had By Oswald Jacoby been deall eilher K-J-8 or K· amd Alan Sontag J-6 of clubs. It works because he was dealt K-J-9 and wasn't Oswald: "'Let "s present clairvoyant."' today"s hand as a problem for Alan: "'East"s percentages our readers. West opens the were good. It was good taclics five of clubs against South's to risk a 30-poinl overtrick to three notrump. The problem . save game and rubber."' is to figure out how South (a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BEST SOLOIST - Tom Eschbacher received the best soloist award at the festival. He is a member of Parkersburg Red. the Great F'retenders' Enjo~ an evening o f nightclub entertainment from ,the nation' a top impre ssianist a at the Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel. Tho inimitable masterofmimicry Rich lit· tie is center at age forthla special. nine." WEST +10864 • • +1086>3 THAT SURE good player) fails to make his· contract.'" Alan: "'The normal result is for South to make a lot of tricks. Possibly as many as [)) MUPPETSSHOWGueet : Cryotal Gayle. C7J NASHVILLE ON THE ROllO a (]) JOKER'S WILD (1) DICK CAVETT SHOW iiDJ<llJ ID FAMILY FEUD (ll) MA~NEIL-t.EHRER REPOI!T 8:00 (]) 0 C7J LITTLEHOUSEONTHE PRIIIRIE I]) ROCK CHURCH C!J ON LOCATION "Rich Little end eleven and surely at least +7 l NEVE!? W JorQ.!.lula Borges, poet and euthor. A ·· BRUSH "" WITH THE LAW BRIDGE _NO.1- Parkersburg Red receiving the first place trophy in the festival's open class division. nme, Next y,.,~~ 1878 ClJ , CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS (ll) ZOOM 6:30 NBC NEWS ClJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS i1DJ CBS NEWS (1) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE OJ ABC NEWS 7:00 • CROSS WITS CIJ THE THIRD STORY SANFORD AND SON <llJ II) FIICE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (]) TIC TIIC DOUGH (1) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iiDJ NEWS (ll) DICK CIIVETT SHOW Guest: ~a m ' ·• CAU~!D AWAY·· 50 COR Y"S CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED (j) MOVIIE ·(DRAMA) •••· "Same 1 CAPTAIN EASY IF THEY POIII'T Lli<E: illUCIJGCililDiilJie NEWS 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:00 2:30 4:00 4:20 5:30 Cll U TOMORROW TRIINSFORMED NEWS D. JIIMES KENNEDY m·NEWS NEWS ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY I I BELIEVE . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 700 CLUB OPENUP WORDS OF HOPE ·r -· LAFF - A· DAY , ..!!...--- ) ilg~ :<~II, i 411:~ -.::"t ~J~ . ··+ " . -. ..'!li'·l~l" lA. -. - - " We no~ pause to' check our rating and if it's hlgh enough • we'll be back with the &ecood half or our show." .. �11-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1980 Television Viewing 'i1fl~1.\.ft\"i)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® D BACK OUT THf SAME . WAY-TAKING A PICASSO 13 schools participate in jazz festival byHenri ArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one fetter to each square. to form PAINTING WITH HIM. four Ofdtnary worc;ts, MAY5,1080 EVENING . I.. .......I__-..._.. ......0 ,..,..,, 6:00 ~- - .: Lllr!R ON, HEll: OAOOY FIGIIEII:!O THE MilliE $TILL MIGHT HAVE VALUABLE ORE •• A~D THAT'S WAY I HEAREO, THE CLAIM WA$ 5TAI<EiD LONG AG0 ••• $0ME "UN WORI<!D IT TILL IT PeTeRED OUT•. MIIJIIJG 0'-1 THIS O·BAR $PREAD-- WHY L&T A SHAFT BE TUIJIJELED i!>UT THE D·BAR NI:EDE:D WATER FROM OVER THAT- THEiRS IN THE FIRST PLAC'E ~ WHAT ALL T/lOUBLE! IJI.PROGRESSI rx tHOGUN~ J r a (]) I Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· riJ I J GRA~DOAD SOUGHT AND FENCED IN ALL TH!' LAND f WHY 51MPL.E 'SIMON SWALLOWED THC: "TWO-DOLLAR 61 LL. 1 gested by the above Cilrtoon . I XI I ) r I l I I ]" Answer: IT WAS"( (Answers tomorrow) THEREABOUTS~ Saturday's Jumbles : GULCH I Answer: WAFER FASTEN BUSHEL Wha l the street sweeper had - 7:30 (]) • THIIT GOOD OLE NASH· VILLE! MUSIC Guest: Mickey Gille-y. IJ) WORDS OF HOPE (]) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves va Philadelphia Philliea Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Winning approach elusive Story and photos by Bob Hoeflich NORTH >·5·80 +H THiRD PLACE - Parkersburg Blue receiving the third place trophy in the open division. 9AJ9 54 +AQJ92 \I?TE FOR ANY POUTICIAHG! ~:;,...._.., OH, I OHCE VOTED FOR MUST LIMIT YOUR R 6UY WHO WAS HEVER IH POLITICS ... euT THE SECOND HE 60T ELECTED- CHOICE'! 81NGO!- HE TURNED IHTO WELL, NATURALLY! WHEH ELECTED m AHA! SEE·· POLITICAL OFFICE THEY 6ET YOU! EAST +A3 9KQIO 9862 • 8 763 +AQ42 SOUTH +KQJ92 97 3 +K 10 4 +KJ 9 THAT'S HOI'I YOU'RE AUTOIIATICAU.Y A POLITICIAN! Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North A POLITICIAN! West Pass Pass Pass Nort~ Ea1t 19 2t 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb t+ 2 NT 3 NT Opening lead:+ 5 Oswald : "' The normal expert play is for East to play the queen of clubs not the ace at trick one. South takes his king and leads a diamond to dummy in order to lead a spade. East probably rises with the ace in order to go after clubs. If East plays the club ace Soulh does have elev· en tricks.'' Alan: "'Suppose that East leads the deuce, not the ace. WOODWIND WINNERS - ParkersOOI"g Red receiving the best woodwind section award. TOP BRASS SECTION- Parkersburg Big Red received the best brass section award. Accepting the award was Tom Eschbacker. The Meigs group was not eligible to participate, but despite that the local musicians were given a royal reception by the audience as they entertained for the last half hour of the festival. Those competing Included Springfield South, Gallia Academy, Newark, Edison Junior High, Parkersburg; Athens, Westland ·of Galloway; Belpre; Parkersburg Blue, East Bank of East Bank, W. Va.; Mariemont of Cincinnati; Fair· field Union, Lancaster; Normandy of Parma, and Parkersburg Red. Each jazz band received a par· ticipation plaque and there were trophies for the best bands, the best "sections" and the best soloists. WinJters were: best soloist, Tom Eschbacher, Parkersburg Red; best soloist. B. T. Vealey, East Bank; best brass secton, best woodwind section and best rhythm section, an won by Parkersburg Red. First place in the Class A division of bands went to Edison Junior High; second to Belpre and third to Gallia Academy. Top honors in the open .division went to Parkersburg Red, first; East Bank, second, and · Pai-kersburg Blue, third. Judges were David. A. Wilburn. associate professor of music and director of bands at Wesleyan; Pete Spadaro, band director and hesd of the music department at Central Catholic High in Pittsburgh, and David L. Anderson, coordinator of jazz studies and woodwind teacher at Morehead State University. Tl:l?tJ have to be up there! Then wh4 don' theLJ answer? WINNIE IF I. WANTED 13UT I THOUGHT YOU'D BE fJONE5, I 'CJ GO TO/HE BUTCHER PLEA5EO/ Trophies were presented by Alan Hunt, jazz band director BARNEY -- OR WUZ IT 'IOU I TATER ? JUGHAID!! IFYOU BROKE MY COOKIE JAR. YO'RE IN FER A GOOD C::I.IITC ... I~' ..-- 1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work II: AXYDLIIAAXR PEANUTS BEFORE WE BEGIN, MAl{ I ,, SK HOW I{QU WELL, PERI-lAPS I CAN I-IELP I{QU. I HAVE A 61FT CERTIFicATE! INTEND TO PA'{? DC D RF D LONGFELLOW WFG l D GUQEMUG D' J TW SY WL GUW GUDF HNWFDJWYG WKWN YQL AEPU RF RG MNWRGp Q E y. URJ . - LRNNWY M. · URNJDYM . Salllrday's Cryptoquote: IN YOUTH I. THOUGHT I MIGHT GROW UP TO BE PRESIDENT, BUT I SOON DISMISSED IT AS THE RISK EVERY AMERICAN BOY HAS TO TAKE.-' ADLAI STEVENSON . AWAITS TURN - ' The Belpre Jar.z Ensemble waitatomoveintotheJazzFestlvalapotllgbt. . SYWL YDYWGWWY GNZ ~ · While the nation's baseball fans are captivated with this year' s World Series, the WKRP staff play their own unique baseball game against rival radio station WPIG (Repeat) (j) illJ GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER "Tho Film Society of Lincoln Cente r Pfe· aents · A Tribute To John Huaton' Lauren Bacall and Richard Burl on are among celebrities whopaytributAto the actor, screenwriter and di1ector. ~mins .) 9:00 co ltiO Kin!iJ .,, \ Fut:.~rn . Syndltllt, Inc . . W0 C7J MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' Breaking Awey ' 1979 Stars: Dennis Christopher, Bar ltarq Barrie . I]) 700CLUB Cll <Ill MONDAY NIGHT IIIOVIE m 'OttTheMinnesot aStrip' 1980Siaf ft· Hal Holbrook, Michael learned. a CIJ iiDJ M.A.S.H. The arrival o: o wounded Korean woman spark8 CQO· lllcl at the 4077th. (Repeat) 9:30 (!) SNEAK PREVIEW: MAY iiDJ THE STOCKARD CH~' I· NING SHOW Love , in the guise ~ · 8 a [)) fair d1maet, smites Brad and It tak.•s all Suaan 'a ingenuity to convin ce him that aha iea dangerous dragon out tu !mPalehlm. 10:00 W MOVIE -(COMEDYI,.I'o "'4n .,_ moot PorfoctAIIalr" 1079 ClJ THE COMMANDERS "Field Mor· shall Rommel' a CIJ iiDJLOU GRANT A story In tho news hits c los e tohomeforBillle, wl10 is horrified to learn she could lie 11 vic tim or cancer caused b~ a miracle drug given her mother. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (1) WHO REMEMBERS MAMA? A documentary exploring the aeon· omic and emoijonal devaetetlon experienced by middle-aged women who lose their role aa homemakera due to divorce. mine .) ceo . (ll) NEWS 10:30 I]) RISE AND BE HEALED • (ll) OVER EASY Gueol: Gray PAnther founder Maggie Kuhn . Hosl: Hugh Downs. 11:oo me m a m I!Dl G2l m Cil NEWS I]) FESTIVIIL OF PRAISE Cll LAST OF TilE WILD (1) DAVEALLENATLARGE (ll) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueot : JorQ.!..Luie Borges, poet and author. 11:30 (]) U (J) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host : Bill CoSby. Guest: Norm Croaby . (90 mino.) I]) ROSS BIIGLEY SHOW (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• 10 Simo Tlma, Neil Year" 1171 ClJ MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) ' ' \io "FI~nQ!eatherneckl" 1851 (]) IW ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 0 CBSLATEMOVIE'HARAYO: The Admlr1l'a Lady ' Harry races against time to thwart a deranged killer stalking the wife of a retired admiral. (Repeat) 'MCCLOUD : 42nd Street Ca ~Jalry' Stars : Dennie Weaver, Julie Sommara. (Repeat) (1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS i1DJ MOVIE -(DRAMA) ' "Thti Go,.. . bler" 1174 11:50 [)) <Ill 8 BARNEY MIUEn ' Dia co ~Jary' One ot Barney's d«ttec· tiv.es Ia accused of extortion by a member of the gay community . rne~e••L · 12:20 [)) il2J m POLICE WOM AII ·A Shadow On The Sea' Pepperworka und\trCO"Wer as a waitress In a waterfront bar to Investigate murdere whic h point to piracy and drug· am~ling . (Repeat) · CllYPTOQUOTES sounds at the jaz~ festival. 8:30 U Cll i1DJ WKRP IN CINCINNA1'1 .-m 1:00 One leiter simply stands for another. In lhio sample . A Ia used for the three L's, X fo r the two 0">. otc. Single Ietlers, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe word1 are all hiots. Each day the code letters are different. - SPECIAL A half·hour of comedy with Q.Q.Iitical humoriet Mark Rueeell. • West takes his ten, continues basin 1o DECJSION MAKER!! - J:xJges David Milburn, David Anderson and Pete Spadaro, Ito r, weighing the (1) (ll) MIIRK RUSSELL COM EDt between lhe devil and the deep blue sea. If he plays his jack he winds up with twelve tricks. But how can he know that lhe nine isn"l the winning play? So he plays the nine. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Authurian 1 Dolt lady 5 Bedouins 39 Zoo sound 10 French 10 Glowing coal airport U Migratory 11 Tip the hat worker 13 Midway DOWN attraction 1 Military U American spots soprano 2 Window style Saturday's ADswer 15 Egyptian 3 "Down by the 1% Wandering~ Word with " 11 Gainsay plate or deity 16 Dowry 4 Caustic maker 19 Repre17 Cold weather substance hensible 29 Cut out sound 5 Classify 22 Hawaiian 30 Hawaiian .18 Having 6 Shabby . - veranda 7 Pub potable wtndstonn 31 Strictly - nous splinters 20 - Fail, 8 Chatterbox %3 Stringent 36 Truth Irish crown- 9 UnreproZ4 Generally vartant ing stone ductive Z5 Helm 37 Backward 21 Scourge of serge 22 Oven 23 Actress, - Field Z5 French painter 26 To be =- Lat. Z7Whack 28 Caldron 29 Fit for drinking 32 Fall into sin 33 Slower, in music 34 Was a candidate 35 Penitent 37 Holy water FOR lHE:M RHYTHM SECTION - Parkersburg Red receiving the best rhythm section award of the festival. sua! track recOrd in athletlca, Chprlie Brown vo lunteers aa a decatho·loll contestant In his school's Junior Olvmpicacompetition,givinghlm eolt 10 chances at disaster. ' ~.Wd' Jazz music filled airways Saturday Meigs Countians are buzzing today about "all that jazz." In all probability, most of them are not talking about the movie with the title, but about the jazz festival staged all day Saturday at the Meigs High School. Thirteen high school jazz bands competed in the Meigs High School Jazz Band Festival sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Making the 14th band to appear and the final one of the day which began at 10:30 a.m. - was the Meigs Jazz Band directed by Alan Hunt. [l)il2J ID THAT'S INCREDIBLE a CIJ® YOU'RETHE GREATEST, CHARLIE BROWN In spite olhl8 unu· Here is our unfortunate South the suit and South goes down.'" Oswald: "'This play would have lost for Easl if South had By Oswald Jacoby been deall eilher K-J-8 or K· amd Alan Sontag J-6 of clubs. It works because he was dealt K-J-9 and wasn't Oswald: "'Let "s present clairvoyant."' today"s hand as a problem for Alan: "'East"s percentages our readers. West opens the were good. It was good taclics five of clubs against South's to risk a 30-poinl overtrick to three notrump. The problem . save game and rubber."' is to figure out how South (a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BEST SOLOIST - Tom Eschbacher received the best soloist award at the festival. He is a member of Parkersburg Red. the Great F'retenders' Enjo~ an evening o f nightclub entertainment from ,the nation' a top impre ssianist a at the Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel. Tho inimitable masterofmimicry Rich lit· tie is center at age forthla special. nine." WEST +10864 • • +1086>3 THAT SURE good player) fails to make his· contract.'" Alan: "'The normal result is for South to make a lot of tricks. Possibly as many as [)) MUPPETSSHOWGueet : Cryotal Gayle. C7J NASHVILLE ON THE ROllO a (]) JOKER'S WILD (1) DICK CAVETT SHOW iiDJ<llJ ID FAMILY FEUD (ll) MA~NEIL-t.EHRER REPOI!T 8:00 (]) 0 C7J LITTLEHOUSEONTHE PRIIIRIE I]) ROCK CHURCH C!J ON LOCATION "Rich Little end eleven and surely at least +7 l NEVE!? W JorQ.!.lula Borges, poet and euthor. A ·· BRUSH "" WITH THE LAW BRIDGE _NO.1- Parkersburg Red receiving the first place trophy in the festival's open class division. nme, Next y,.,~~ 1878 ClJ , CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS (ll) ZOOM 6:30 NBC NEWS ClJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS i1DJ CBS NEWS (1) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE OJ ABC NEWS 7:00 • CROSS WITS CIJ THE THIRD STORY SANFORD AND SON <llJ II) FIICE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (]) TIC TIIC DOUGH (1) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT iiDJ NEWS (ll) DICK CIIVETT SHOW Guest: ~a m ' ·• CAU~!D AWAY·· 50 COR Y"S CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED (j) MOVIIE ·(DRAMA) •••· "Same 1 CAPTAIN EASY IF THEY POIII'T Lli<E: illUCIJGCililDiilJie NEWS 1:30 1:35 1:45 1:50 2:00 2:30 4:00 4:20 5:30 Cll U TOMORROW TRIINSFORMED NEWS D. JIIMES KENNEDY m·NEWS NEWS ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL REPLAY I I BELIEVE . ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 700 CLUB OPENUP WORDS OF HOPE ·r -· LAFF - A· DAY , ..!!...--- ) ilg~ :<~II, i 411:~ -.::"t ~J~ . ··+ " . -. ..'!li'·l~l" lA. -. - - " We no~ pause to' check our rating and if it's hlgh enough • we'll be back with the &ecood half or our show." .. �'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, d., Monday, May 5, 1980 f. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May7-5:!.,1=9110==-=c:-:-:c=::=- _J unior belts first gran_d -slam . CINCINNATI (APJ - Cincinnati not 'oh--for-May' anymore." Manager John McNamara called The Reds had suffered through Cesar Geronimo's game-winning their longest lOlling streak since home run " a sight for my sore eYes" 1978, and the doubhiheader sweep after the Reds snapped their five- · was the club's first since A\lgust game looing streak, defeating the 1977. Chicago Cubs 3-2 in the first game of " We're just doing the best we can a Sunday doubleheader. with what's available," McNamara McNamara immediately moved said, not disparagingly. George ~P Geronimo from eighth to third in Footer was still out with al) injury, t.he batting order for the second although Dave Collins and Dan ;;arne. But It was Junior Kennedy's Driessen were back iii the lineup. t 1rn to be the unlikely hero, winning Foster joined Kennedy's post. UJe game 5-4 with his first major game press conference, though, in• gue grand slam home run. playfully needling the journeyman '' It's nice to smile again ... and second baseman who is known more RI•:!Bn it/' said McNamara. " We're for his fielding than his hitting. ill in Jhree years " You get most of your home runs against Chicago, don't you, Junior?" Foster asked. " Moot of them, heck ; all of them - all both of them," KeMedy answered. Kennedy hit his only previous major league home run last year against the Cubs in Wrigley Field, so he said lie didn't really know how to feel when he blasted a pitch from loser Bill Caudill to the second-level facade in Riverfront Stadium's left· center field. "I was just trying to get a base hit to keep the rally going, but I got the fastball I was looking for and hit It right on the nooe, " Kennedy said. "I knew I had hit It good, but I didn't know right away that It would be out. It's only my second home ' run, so I didn't kn.ow the feellng like George Foster or somebody like that would. " I was really happy. How often does a person hit a grand slam home run, especially me?" When Chicago Manager Preston Gomez ' heard .t hat Kennedy's only two home runs have been against the Cubs, he said he'd be more careful In the future. " I have to remember that," Gomez said. "Maybe next time we'll tw~run double. Gomez, whooe club fell out of the lead In the · Nat!Oilll} League Eaat because of the double loes, refused to dl\'ell on the setback. "A guy beats you with afgrand · ~ed. " They were tough losses, but there's nothing you can do about those two games now. "Kermedy Is linder-raled. He does a good job on the field. The minute he hit it_ I ~d. 'It's gone.'" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FOR 'ECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES. Cases Nos. 78-DL T-20 80-DLT, 27 80· DL T-28 80·0L T· 29 80· DL T·lO 80-DL T·ll 80-0L T:32 NOTICE OF SALE UN· DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. Whereas judgment has been rendered against cer - tain parcels of real estate for taxes, costs and follows : assessments, c ha r ges as CASE NO. 78· 0LT-20, Parcel No. PV-02, tilled in the name of Catherine Parcel No. POMV-06, t itled in the name of Edward Situated in the City of Pomeroy , County <If Meigs and State of Ohio. conta in ing 3 acres. Being Lot No. 307 and 308, City of Pomeroy . · Deed Reference : Vol 228, page 9691 Me igs County Deed Recoras. Judgment S108.53 plus ac crued taxes , assess· ments, penalties and costs of action . CASE NO. 80·0LT·31 , Parcel No. POMV-07, tilled in the name of Henry Krautter, deceased . Situated in the Village of Pomeror· County of Meigs, State o Ohio. Being on west side of Nye Street. . Deef Reference : Vol. 116 page 503, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment S314.30 plus Plttai>oqll crued taxes, assessments, mnallles ~nd costs of .ac· '"C'AsE NO.' 80·DLT·28, Parcel No. 01 ·011 ·017, tilled In the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy_ Situated In Bedford Township, Meigs county, Ohio. Containing 10 acres more or less In section ll, Town 3, Range 13, O.C. P. Deed Reference : Vol. 258, 111, Meigs county Deed Recoras. · · Judgement $35.50 plus l>!!ve accrued taxes, a~sesments, penalties ·and costs of ac- tion . CASE NO. 10-DLT·29 , Parcel Nos. 05·016-012, 05016-013, filled In me name of Ernes~ Adams, aka Joseph E. A'dams. SiTUated In Villoge of An· · tiquity, Letart T.owns~lp, Meigs County, Ohoo. Beong · that part of Lot No. lf, Tqwn of Antiquity ' East or Pliblic road. Afso being tnal pa•t 75 fel of South part of lot No. 11: I, James J. ProfflllhSherif f of Meigs county, 0 iof wll I sell such real proper y a . ,. ~7st ~::'Ye~~YMa~~iy9~t. J~a does not receive a suf and Lost: Ladles billfold lost In Farmers Bank parking lot Please return bi II fold, keep money . 992-5917 . Gilda Baxter. 298 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . - Yard Sale YARD SALE : 2A RR St.:' Middleport, May 5, 6, 7. 8: 30·3 : 00 . Many misc . Items. Rain Cancels. I Slobarl's GreenhOuse now open. Hanging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2• Racine, Ohio. 9A9·2J.42. Yard Sale : May 5and6. CB air· conditioner misc. Items. 371 Broadway Middleport, 9-5. -, ' 9 ll 4\; B ll .381 51> 7 14 .33.1 61> St. Louli New York Hooostoo .w 16 I .717 15 I .82ii 2 ClncinnaU Los Angeles San DieRo RUNS: li'llloo, Tnu, II· ~ game. Linescore : Mlller 000 040 00-4 8 4 Eastern 300 100 01- 5 10 1 Simmons and J . Imler Wigal and Driggs U 11 .478 W. saa Cil}', l; Wlllon, (Palmeri>OI Atlanta (Maloola Z-1) - II'. I. Pd. 12 g, .$71 12 · 9 .571 New York Toronto Mllwauk.ee 10& GB .~\; II 10 .51l I 9 12 .129 3 llolltimore a 14 DeTroit O.e.,-eland .3M 4~ 7 13 .350 4\t WEST 1$ 9 .82ii• Oakland Cbicago 1% 10 .s.s 2 11 10 .Ill 21> 11 10 .Ill 21> 11 II .100 3 II 13 .4110 II> 10 II .435 41> Kan.ou City ,..,... Callfomia SeaWe Mirone!Jo(a .-..y'aGames . Toronto 9-7, Cleveland &-2, lSI game game JOinnings Mllwaukee 11, Chicago 1 Ne.. YortlO,Minnesooloil .....,.,Gamel Milwaukee (Sorensen 1-2) at Cbk:qo lOot· "" 11-1 l ' n. Booton (Ecti!nley 1-3) at TI!UI (Percy I• 1) , n Clo!velanol /Demo: 1-21 at Oakland (Keougi!S.2 ), n Only,...,.. scheolaled CLOSE IN - 6'1• acres w ith a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, part basement. Has been recently IMDMARK SERVICE STAOON - Call 16141992-9932 - Pomeroy,O. flc lenl bid, It shall be of ' fered for sale, under the same terms and condition s Notice : No trespassing on of the first sale' and at the the Dr avo Corporation same, lime of day at !he property. (old Tri ·State same place on the Wh day I Material corporation of . June, 1980, for an ~operty ) All violators will amount sufficJent to satisfy ' prosecuted . There will the judgment against the be no exceptions to this and par.c e.l. a watchman will be on JamesJ . ProffitI duty_ Signed The Dravo Sheriff of Melg s Corporation, Apple Grove County. Ohio Plant, BoK A28, Racine, Ohiom11. .!Al 28, (~l 5, 12. 3tc .. -- -- 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale: 810 S. Second St., Middleport. May S-10. 11 Help Wanted 11 and 2 buildings. Lots of different fruits. Priced to sell at only$25,500.00. NEW LISTING Almosta acres on Hysell Run . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 rural water taps .and 2 septic systems. ·Only $21,500.00. "NEW LISTING - Leonard, Kan.~ Cfty, • : Bamlrter, M&tUe, !6. acres 185 more or less . . Situated on Van· Zandt Rd. Old hou~ and NATION.U.I&GUB BA'M'!NG (50 at bola) - ft.ll>, St. LooiJ, .189: R Smith. Los Ancelo!o. .Jill; Martin, Chicago, .351; Bucboer, ctolcago, .117; C.~ ner, Piaoburlh. .:111. RUNS - Cocleno, - · 17: I . Cnu, Roustoo. 17; Lapeoo, Loo Anoel0s.17; 1.ooztn. Mi, PhtladelphU., U; RBf- ~ey, Lol Angeles, 20; J . Qw, Houlton. II; Parter, Pilllllurllh. II; R. 5millo, Loo ~let. II: F-.ailo:qo,l7; l!qman.aD(o, 17. HITS- R Smith, Loo Anselo!o. New Yort, II; Kni8hl, CindMaU, 7; ICuUft, Cllleotgo, 6; Parltll, ~~- •• , ~l!'.d."Jort, 8; G. Maoldox,l'hlladel!ll1la, I; Ho , St. buildings. "2-6191 Some ASSOCIATES minerals. Call Today. !IRICK Almost Dottie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Jean Trus5ell 949·2660 Office Phone 992-2259 RULTO"R __ _ _ Henry E. Cleland Jr. maintenance free home. This home has so many nice features such as micro wave, Mohawk carpet .family throughout, room 992-6191 with ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Donie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone992-2259 fireplace. hand-stained *oodwork . We just can't , name them all! ! Glve us a call for more Info. On· ly $69,000.00. A real dream home Ill JUST ONE LOOK Thai's all it will take to fall In love with "'Is 3 bedroom, to!al electric home. &itualed on almost an acre. Close to Meigs Hlgl),,l!O Cr~~ Rd . :f'rlce r.educed to ·tw,900.00. ( EXTRA WELL·KEPT 3 lledrooms, I i>alh, kit· chen and utnity . Rural y.._, fl!llbrP. I; T..,.. pletm, St. LooiJ,I; II Tleolli'ltlo 2. HOME RUNS - Lullnolll, ~. 7; KinJmiD , Chlca&D, f ; Schmidt , PhiladelpiWo, l ; Babo', Loo,Aioples,l; Ma.. tin, Chi<qo,l: R !lrnit$.cioADCO!Ia,l. STOIJi:fj BASES - - . l'lllll>oqh, 15; Cedeno, Hou.rta, l2; Law, 1M Anaela, 10; LeFlore, Montrell, t; R.ac.ct, Monlrat, a. PITCHING (I OociJfclnoo) - Bibby, Pltl&burlh. 4-0, 1.000, Ul; Fond!,-.... U, 1.000, i.IJ; Rlcbard, floal&oD, ..... .. . 1.87; R<ulo. Los Anlleles. H,I.IIIO, 1.18- Mason County Health Department has an ding, jewei~Y. complete opening tor a sanitarian. bedroom suite, one half Minimum requirement Is bed, breakfast set, desk, graduation from an ac· Silverstone, toys, dishes, . credited four year college pans, TV, dolls. two old or university with a ma(or baby buggies, small ap· In chemistry, biology, pliances, lots Of other mise, physic a I science or agriculture . An interested party may call !he Health 8 Public Sale Department at 675-3050, & Auction 675·355A for .details. BRADFORD , Auctioneer,' Complete Service. Phone 949-2-4117 or 909-2000. racine, MANY GOOQ JOBS Ohio, Crill Bradford. variety , Training . Grill cook wanted . Apply In person Crow•s Steak House. Clothing, A'olon, linens, bed· Be Paid GOOd Money To learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17·34. Call Army 593-3022 Ca II Collect 41 Houses for Rent Home For Rent . 2 bedroom, all modern ranch. 1 mi . from Racine. References and deposit required. 949-2413. 42 MobUoHomes lor Rant 2 Bedroom Troller'. Adulls pniy. '19:1·3324. size lot in -,Hutchison Subdivision . ~. Call for . more dela liS. I' we need homes in the $15,000.00 to SJO,OOO.OO price range for our qualified buyers. Give usa calli! I Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver . dollars, stetllng, e~.• wood Complete households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, CHI or call 9927760. 10 karat, 1,4 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby !Ossle) Marlin. m 6370. 12 WILL BUY smissions, engines, old R. Nelghbarger. 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· Ville, OH . ' Family Carport Sale May 5, 6 and 7. 10·5. AI 91 8• s. 3rd Ave., Middleport OH . Insurance . fryer, gOOd clothes, man y other llems. Twp, Rd . 79 Behind Meigs Fairground. Yard Sale at Corher of College and 3rd Sts. nea r swimming pool 1n Syracuse. Thru Saturday Many. nice [!ems. Inside. lots . River frontog , Pomeroy. S29,500. 992-7284 after 6. IXMNING-afllDS AGENCY INC. . . INSURANt£ . SEftV_I_NG SOUtHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' '992·2342 Help Wanted Sl388 per thousand for en· velopes You mall. Postage pa id. Work at home. Age or e~perlence no barrier. ·;end name and address to J .M.C. Rt: 1, Box 306, BPipre, Ohloo57U . I. plete with freme, meHress, and box springs. Glass·too patio dining table with malchng chairs. All In excellent condition. 911.5-3595. .. - • - ¥ ~- - OONNINGafllDS AGENCY1 JNC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 11 Help Wanted Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992·6097 . Reliable Babyslller, 4 days a week In my home. References required. '19:1· 2033 after 3 p.m. Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate openings. GOOd benefits package, Quick promollon. Must be 17-34. years Old. Calf . Army 593·3022. Call Collect II '. lluslnesa Opportunity Equipment anct Peril for a complete TV MrVIce lll'oop, For more lntormetlon cell 992·2S22 . now own Is worth >~far more than you ever thought possible, The next propert~ will bli !he same way -' Upgrade your life and toln your friends . E ' L' LENT 1lnvest In ,. and .1 ' u;;;==::;,;:.:::rlll='a~fer~S.~Ie:== · COUNTRY HOME With stockeel pond for awlmmlng or fllll'olng, t rooms, bath, carl»fecc. 3 to 17 acres avalllllle, LOCIIIII -wrox 7 mllet from PomwoY Off Rt. 7 or 33. 4*-235f llfler 6. Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT to YOUl Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coUec· libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wetches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3-411. ., ' HOIIS'"f/ Heaclquarters '.·· Business Services on largest ANTIQUES, FUR · glass, N 1TU Re, Tri-County Bookkeeping! Service china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, anllques, 26 ' ~ . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. 6462. Owl Quartet Business- Farms:.... Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and Joss statements, all federal and state forms. 63 Livestock Brindle milk cow. First time freshened . Rebred . Due in November, $400.00. Shade, Ohio. Phone (61A) 696-1234. vice. Master stallion s tand Jack ing forT95549 serRegistered Appaloosa sire is Chico's old man of Double D. Full brother of GOLF Red Wing MISS. Sisler 10 Colored on th e $75. Great mares $50. 614593-7390 atler 5. 4-24-1 mo. 1977 Cordoba, vinyl lop, air $2,200. '192 -3886. 1970 Ford Fa irlane 500. $150 cas h. Call 742·2970 afler o p.m. Surprise a hostess w1th thiS owl caddy and holders' Pract1cal. colorful way to keep potholders together near the stove Use bedspoead cotton m 3 colors for this g1h-worthy sel. Pattern 7198 . directions. owls about 9x6 ~·in ches each $1.75 lor each pattern . Add 501 each pattern /oo lirst-class allmall and handling Send to: HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m . HOOF HOLLOW : Ho~s and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 .. 3290. 1972 Chevy 4 or. sedan. p.b .• p.s .• auto .• $360 . 1972 Plymouth Slationwagon. full power, cruise control, radial !Ires, $425. Will Trade. Both in good cond . 992-7675. 1973 Omega. (FREE ESTIMATES) LEO V. C. YQUNG Ill ·MORRIS CONSTRUCTION All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer V-8, ing -VInyl Siding * Electricla work$ *Masonry work -Soffit Free Estimates 12 Years 1-22-lfc 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 ox4, auto., p.s .. p,b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· A339 . 74 Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Spor!Cycles, 20W. Stlmson Ave .• Athens. OH . 592-1692. 76 4-barrel 71 31711 Nobte Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-S724 Sales, service and supplies. tn ground and above ground pools. 5-I-He Vin~ an CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Call for Estim,ate, 949·2860. oM-APflrtm•nt klr It tnt 47- W•ntH to ltnt t 8-Wanted !AI Bill *-Equlpm•nt for Rent eMERCHANDISE eEMPLDYMENT SERVICES Sl - Houstttold Goocls 51-cl, TV, R•dlo Equlpm•nt ,,_ Htlp wanttcl Sl-Antlqutt ~~- SitnttcfwafttH ll-lntwr•nct 54-Misc . Mtrchandls• S5-lulldlnl Supplltl 14-luslnn• Tnlnlna .M-P•ll lor S•l• 1I -SChOol I Instruction URMIIO, TV I Cl ,..,.lr resu lts. Money not refundable . It-Farm e.vlpment n-wuttcl to luy o,ortunlfy 2)--.MOftey to LMn 2l-,.,.f..llonal S.rYICII U-LiwfttociC 64-H•y & Grain U - Seed I Ftrtlliltr e REAL ESTATE tl-AUfOs fOr S.l• 21- Homn tar S•l•• 74-Motorcytltl • ., MorMI8y ~ Amana lilly l dtn 6dayl se rv ice, Fabric 992 ·228o . Shop, Authorized all The Pomeroy _ Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. 9853825. as General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 17 1 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phone .• ----------------I I Pri nt one word in each I space below . Each in· 1 it! at or group of f igures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone number if used. I You' ll get beller results I if you describe ful ly, The Sentinel 1 give price. I reserves the right to lassify, edit or re ject I cany ad. Your ad w ill be I put 3. ----~- IJ-E~CIVolt l ftl CARPET SHOP - ; ,Drive-A Liflle5ave A-Lot'' u- o_.,.,,, Haullnt N-M.H. IIIfPIIr KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 :sq.. Backed ' Chlrl' 1.2S .... l•cll:wW over tftt m lnlmwm u ._,...,,, 4 cents JNr word perNy. •ttter ttMn c~"cutlv• day1 will be cl'l•rtod · ~ th•1 day · 'Adl111t"'"' ,.... 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. -_ -_ -_ 10 . ..:___ Ana Up. Remnants Prices ll.DO WllltiMiflft, Calltl• Ml~nc•. RUTLAND RJRNITUR~ Moille Hofn• N ... 'lltMI YMtl 111" •r• •cceptttl GniY with cnh with ~ cMrll far a• urrylq ••• NumDir In C•n of TM SMHfttt. • .....,, u . ll include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 . 25 . 5. - - - - - - Padding & Caraer .Installed Frer [with Purchase -- t.2J UJ won~. d. These cash rates 6 . _ _ _ __ ~H~~l$F~~~YSLO~KED 17- UpfiOtsttry tn tn•motY. card o• TMftlt'\ ltN ODirv.ry t • cants per _ _ __ o. _ _ _ __ 114-EIHtrtc.l I Retrlttraflon '·" proper l. _ __ __ 11 - Homtlmprovemtnll 12- Ptumblnt & l!•cavatlnt ....'·".... the ( l Wanted ( ) For Sale 2. _ I. in 1 classification if . you' ll 1 check the proper box I below_ ( ) For Rent upholstery ·~ .- I I I ( ) Announcement con· eSERVICES Cash 2diYI centralair dllionlng unit. 24.000 BTU. Priced at 5100.00. Phone 992-2522. 77-Auto lttHir R11tes and Other Information MIIC. MtrChlndiU Plumbing & Healing 12 11-Avtt.Parts & Accessorln · . lorS.I• SJ-,trmt tor Salt M-l~t~llnn• lulkUntl JJ-LDhl .lcru,. . perience. 992-3406. n-vans&4W .D. J2-MObllt .. IHfttl 4 P.M. D•liY 12 Neon Satvni.IY ditlons,a ll types of genera l repa irs, 25 years ex- eTRANSPORTATION Repairs , makes. ELWOOD REPAIR - Root ing, siding, room ad- 12-Trucks tor S.lt IUtlnftt & Refrlgeralion SEWING MA C HINE and ces. coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get Excavating I.===;:;:==.==;:::::::;:== 84 Electrical CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742-2328. Referen- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It-Wanted T• Dt 21 - WALL PAPERING painting. 702-2328 . Wr ite your own ad and order by mall with this 5· 1-1 mo. Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy --Mason area. 367- s & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 9926309 or 102-2211. 4S-FAOCiml Classlfleds and Savell I- Free · Siding o 949·2801 or No sunday 7101. ,....._space tor IJttrtt ~~!~ :0: Pay Cash fot BISSEU SIDING co. frame . 992-3726. Home H -(pd.) l;;_ balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office992-7544 Homo m-4191 107 Sycamore St. • 83 Improvements Ph. : (304) 773· 5131 1 or (304) 882· 2276 ~2°s~~~ Siding trailer and utility trailer 11 Free Estimates Rea s a e 01n 13% tnteresl-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans. No Down Pay· men!. Federal Housing umJnum ' calls. Equipment ft . 1970 Travelease 25 6-L.ost anct Found 7-'tlrflhl• 1-P"uiUic hi• &.t.wcH• Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 4-27· pd. ~~~~~~~;;;;;;~t=::::::::::::::::::~~:::P:o:m:•:r:o:·:o:H:·==~= d AI . -r----------------------, Curb Infl at Ion I and auto . tran · Camping -.PAINTING -REMODELING CONCRm - ntE POOL PEOPLE Auto Parts smlsslon. After 5 Mon.· Fri., Weekends anytime 992-2779. -ROOFING SALES 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts. Also 350 eng. w· or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 4--GI'IHWe'( J-H•ptt,AIII 80 D. BUMGARDNER 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl . bed, loaded with extras . «6-1552. Call afer 5p.m. PHONE 992-2156 for Rent - Garages ~==========#~~~~~==~·~-~if~~;~~~~~=; 1E 1 1 L s WANT AD INFORMATION J-Anntt.~nc•m•ntt Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 "~ 9 - 28U 949-2160 -Gutter work - carports - Room additions Experience Rea sonable Prices C. II Howard & Accessories 41-HOUitiiOr Atflt 42-Mobile Hamtl *New homes extensive remodel· GENEDAI 1\N. CONTDAMING lnnllll cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 72 Trucks lor Sale 1 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., j" fullY equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742·3117 afler 5 p.m . _·--1 t-c•td tl TNnkt 2- lnMemorlam Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2455 4·14-1 mo. ROOfiNG ' 1979 Chevy 4-wheel drive. Under warranty _'192-2075. . . . ..... eRENTALS Free Estimates 388· 9759 r=======::~~=~g;;~§§~;:==;BOB~~.s~=~ H L WHITESEL ROUSH !Ires, Included, Original owner. Call '192-5098 or 992· 2077 anylime. ---·. _..... ..... eANNOUNCEMENTS Roofing, siding, gutter, bullf· up roof and home repalr. POMEROY , O. 992·621S or 992·7ll4 1 28-1 mo. automatic, good tires, snow ~lict Brooks 3 4 NoodlocrJit Dool 1be Dally Sentinel 8ol 163, Old Chelsu Sla., New 57 Musical Yorl, MY 10011. P1inl Name, Instruments ~ddrm, Zip, Pattern Numbto. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE Picking up a piano In your area . Looking for a respon- CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 sible party to lake over desrgns m great vanety of crafts payments . Call credit 3 free patterns1nside. Send $1.00 manager collect. 61A--592· 132-Quilt Orilinals ... . .. $1.50 5122. 131-~dd I Block Quilts _.. $1.50 130-SweallfS.Sizes 38-56 . $1.50 wurllner Organ . Rhythm 129-Quk:k/Eaq T~ansfets . $1.50 control pedals, exc . cond. - 121-PalthrodJ Qoilts .. . . $1.50 '19:1·5171 or 992·7206. 127-Af&flans 'n' Dailies ___ $1.50 126-l:raflr flowen ..... . $1.50 125-Petal ~ills . . _..... $1.50 12~itts 'n Omoments .. $1.50 & bl esteeM 123-Stilth •n• Palth Quilts$1.50 122-StoH 'o' PuH Quilts .. $1.50 62 Wanted to Buy 121-Pillow ShooHllfs __ .$1.50 GOLD AND , SILVER IIHasy Meedlepoinl. .... $1.50 COINS OF THE WORLD. IIi-Milts fifty Quills .... $1.50 R 1N G S, JEWELRY, 115-Ripple Crochet .... -.$1.50 STERLING SILVER AND 113-lnslant Gilts ....... $1.50 MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 110-16 )iffy Rup ....... $1.50 R E C0 R D H IG H, 109-Sew • Knit __ ..... $1.50 HIGI'iEST UP·TO· DATE 108-lnslant Macrame __ $1.50 PRICES . CONTACT' ED 106-lnstanl Fashion ..... $1.50 BURKETT BARBER 105-lnslanl Crochet ..... $1.50 SHOP, · Ml DOLE PORT • 10J.l5 Quills lor TodoJ ... $1.50 OHIO, OR CALL 992-3-476. 101-Qu'll '"'I tion $1 50 '-:::::::::::::::=:::::::::=-1---1-"'"_ec __ .._._.. ~ 0 Olds GEORGE'S ROOFING eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V· CHISEL PLOW Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete woret, walks and driveways. conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise control , rear window defogger, leather seats, HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor tacllllles . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-«6-7795. I ADD ONS & REMODELING Must Sell: 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac . Call afler 5 p.m. 304-882·3-424. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. , Mlddleport,o. All types of roofi ng, new and r epair, gutters, downspouts, commer· eta I & residential. 9<19· 21 6() Pomeroy 797· 2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years ex perience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate Family Plan Available ground . Registered ' mares Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Cal1367·0292. . . . . _... SEWINGTHECENTER 992· 37Y5 annuals, hanging baskets, pols of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, - g!a2.5320 Ohio Valley Roofing LESSONS Custer . Good confirmation. colts Starting Soon Call for Reglstra · tlon ~~=:=:=:=:=:=::::==;rr=:=:=:=:~~o~-2~-~~~~c~~;==::=:::::~4=·1~B=·l=m~o=.~ Chico' s Snowcap. Dam Is General color, Pomeroy , Oh . SEWING a.AS$ES For aTyour s-Ing needs. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIO_N_ 618 E. Main Vegetable plana, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, lei· tuce, celery, beets. green peppers, chill peppers, pim ientos. Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant . Large selection bedding Want· Ad Advertising ONCIIInts Oak , Tomato Stakes For Sale. IOc per. W -2795. sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treas ure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH . 592- 20 fool ullllly lraller·lrlaxle. 742-2633. J7-111Niton OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF . FLOWERS FOR MOTHER ' S DAY ~NO MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING IIASKETS , REGULAR SI0.9tl FOR $7 ,00 and $8.50 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS 10:00 TO 5:00. IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PL,O.I NS LAUNDROMAT. ches, c lass r ings, wedding bahds~ diamonds. Gold or Drive for show, pull tor dough. Improve your short game with a new puller _ John Teaford. 614-985·3961 . M-RNII.,att wantee a solid Invest. The ,property you '19:!·5:J!I4· Custom Built '1971 Rebel House trailer, 12x65. With lOt. Fumllllled. Can be seen at 647 5. 2nd St., Mid· dleport, OH . 304·n3-5173. • OLD COINS, pocket wat- DecOrated Cakes, charac· eFINANCIAL 53 H~i~wc.lRRY; ....:: · Re~l 1971 Zimmer traiter 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer l2X60 . Wanted to Do Give plano lessons tO begin· ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and tran11p011ng If Interested ce!l '19:1-5«13. 21 'flear shopping. REASONABLE - Good 'starter home with 3 ' bedrooms. Has tull basement and large lot. Good neighbOrhood In Pomeroy. Just Sl8,500. OUT OF TOWN Large older home with garage apartment end business building. Has central heat. clty .water, large garden SRace, w-•arr.. country living, · 'City • living for Mollilt Hames fer Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee~. 141<65 3 ·bclr ., bath V. 1971 Shakespear, l4X65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee~ 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. 30H75-4424. CALL ·US. 00 ~ I r- 0 Chen, and on a corner lot . 32 FOR All YOUR iNSURANCE NEEDS· I 0 tOo french provincial ~.com · bedrooms, nice carpeting, natural oas, 5 Rooms and Bam, 2 car garage and drl-ay In Middleport, DH. 949-2163. · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE CoVERAGE? scrap metals, GET VALUABLE training as a voung business person and earn QOOd money plus some great gills as a Sentinel route carrier_ Phone us right awoy and get on the ellgl~illly list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Garage for only $35,000. COUNTRY FRESH 10 acres of gOOCI!ractor land. plenty ot farm buildings, gOOd large farm house of 10 rooms and bath. NEAR STORES - 3 7 Rooms and bath. 4 large I I ., I HOUSehold Goods Round pedestal style dining room table with four matching chairs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted swlval living room chairs. will sell separately. Full size BasseH while and gold city water, equipped kit- batteries , 5 3 Family Carport Sale, 6, 7 8. Drapes, curtains, Tv b.w:, end tables, dee p AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost y.ou r operator's license? PITOile 992·21A3. ' I 51 nice yard and 2 car Large anracllve home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Mod<!m kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7n7. ' I 0 0 •• • FAMILY - A or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dinIng room, equipped kit· chen, lull basement, ,.. • diameter 10" end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Del ivered 1 to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, ~~i!MitclOOfiMHIMIOOOfiNNICI-DIIMICICI. . .NMil41··--NMil41•1!1 Pomeroy '19:1-2689. ter cakes or sheet cakes. '192·63-42 or 9'12-2583. " SP"ce lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. ' 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mox . Harley-Davidson yam aha. Super Deals·Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory_ Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w . Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592-1692 . RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apls. Coil '19:1·7787. ; 2_tn . ...c:and s_~r.t Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 985-~169. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling file. '19:1·6338. COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelslo~ Salt works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, '192· 3891. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms for Rent. Huffy Elect. start riding mower for sale. 9A9·2666. • 31 Homes lor Sale Brick, r-anA·style, 3 bedroom, "J"v. bath, ;fireplace, full basement wfamlly room, a .c.. 2-car garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. Root Palnllng and trim work. Free estimates. '19:1· 3627. Send for free brochure to tran- Full lime and par! lime RN or LPN. 11-7. Contact Mr. Zldian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday lhru Frldoy9-5. 3ts AND 4 RM furnished ap. Phone 992·5A3A. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Situations Wanted 5356.00 weekly guaranteed. Two hours dally at home. etc. Call,.,,.• ,.,. 11 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. ..... Will clean hbtse. Call 667· 3-423 or 667·6373. Need a part·llme babysitter In my home. References required . 992·3242 . 13 ~· A... rtmeftt for Rent I who qualify • .Must be 17·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593-3022. C~ll Collect Wanted to Buy 9 22 M-y to Loan Mortgage Money Available.. N- homes, old homes. and refinancing your present home. CONVENTIONAL 5£<1. down, SECOND MOIO'GAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated payment program. FHA·265- • Subsidy program. Call 592· ·· ; 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., :. 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH . Help Wanted remodeled . $27,500.00. · SYRACUSE 3 bedroom ~ome on • dou ble lot, carpeting, panel · lng, full bosement. Nice at $28,500.00. RENTAl, INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. S9 ,000.00. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Middleport lunchroom . owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call for more details. RE.t,LTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. on an acre with cellar -Teuskl7; · 19: Guidry, New Yorfl.Redlem. 17: llallad, land . nice location. NEW LISTING - Neal ' 2 bedroom home on Stale Rt . 124. Sllualed STIUKEOIII>;: TRIPinl - MinrteJota (Redfern 3--2) at Baltimore ;stone 2-2 ), n General -:• Louis,B;~. Sin~l. K..,...City5, 8coton3 Detroit 4-4, Ookiand 0-1 Califomia l,Seatllel BalTimore I, Teual your ii; PHONE 742·2003 PITCHING (I Docillonol : lloroeycatt, Seattle, $-0, 1.000, 2.56; JcDl. ~York, 4-0, 1.000, 2.37; Corbett, Mmelata, J.O, 1.(100, 3.15: Norria, OUJand. U, 1.1111, O.!i; Barter, Cleveland, S.l, .7!01 ~; Coldwell, Milwaukee,l-1, ~1.5t; :KilO, TOI"fto,3-l, .750, 2J)8; ~ ...... ).1, .751. 2.21. other Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acr• parcels. Call for details . TRAILER & I,OT - 3 bedroom. 12X60 trailer on 60xl20 fl. to!. Southern district . $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, central air cond., full basement on a nice level lot and ln a REALTY CiTy, I; c..tlroo, stl!lble , secluded vacant HOBSTEIIER '. ll'llloo. T - t : lfcn. wu-.- ctty, 7: Molit«, Mllwaulte, B; Cwew,Coilllomiol 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Reall511ate STOLEN BASI!S: denGn, OU!and.l: Cincinnati (Seaver 2-2) at New Yori: (Bmlbact 2-41, n San Francisco (Blue 2-1) at st. Lou1a (Vuckovich4-l ), n Only gam.. ocheoluled Wayne Sizemore and Newberry each collected two hits In four plate appearances to pace the Hi~ ders' seven-hit attack off ·KCHS pit· chers Bruce Gilmore and Jack Minor. Terry Porter made two of the five Bobcats safeties while Gllrnore, Paul Lasseter and Willie Noble rounded out the Bobcats' hitting with one hit apiece. Scott Russell, Sherman Potter and John King added the other three Southwestern hits. Gi4nore fanned two and walked six while giving up six of the SWHS hits for the 109,5. Southwestern tunes up for FridaY'II;iectional final with a home game !ooWy and a road contest Wednesday, both wlth Symmes Valley. Kyger Creek has scheduled conteSts at Oak Hill Thursday and FederalHockingathomeFrlday. - listings. HOME Vela, Toninto, New Yorfl. I ; Roodl, Catilorniit, I; Smalley, MinroesGCa, 6; Sinlleton a.um-, S; Okllvte, Milwaukee, 5". · at Philadelphia' !Carlton <I-I), n - Dootrol~ conditioning . buildings. $70,600.00. NEW LISTING - Approx. 1'12 acre wooded building slle near the mines. $3,700.00. NEW LISTING - Ap' prox . 15'12 acres ol We have potenllal buyers- need .• -ii·'l.-·-·'· unS: R. locluoon. at Montreal 4-4 ) horse Nli · M, Middleport btllinHS bUIIcUng, ~ rented . ap,rt· rnents for addlilonal Income . Call fordetal t,, CbiCIIIIO, I: MciiM, ""-a City, I ; B. Ben, r ..... s, 5Tieolli'ilh7. TRIPlES: Gril!injc;~::..,'";"'•l; 1lntt. Kan- MOIIdaf'a GIUllell (Rtct.ard r Free gas, cattle barn, Ph. "2-2401 or tfH7to Teu.s,17. HITS. Llndreo.., 111/onMa, :11: ""-· ec.ton, 30; Boch&e, Satue. 31; Rivera, Teus, 30; Wltlelft. New York, a DOUBLES: D. Garda, Toronto, 0; Baines, H"""""'l, St. Louis I Hooston I t>edroorns, F .A. furnace Oiicogo,l~; Smolley,Mllor-.,17: B. Bell, II I .8011 21> & 13 .381 71> 8 18 .3.13 9 SIDdaJ'IGamel San Diego <I-I, NewYort:H Cincinnati 3-6, Chicago 2-4 San FranciscoM, Mont.teal 4-6 Los AQgelesl2, Ploilaolelphia' 10 Pit18burgh 13, Atlanta I In the finals. The Ceramics beat Trimble 11-4 to advance to tonight's - 25 acres 7 room house, A Charles M. Hay•s. R••ltor N•acll E . Carsey, Br.- Mtr, . II; YOIIIIl, Mllwa'*ee, II; Rl-. Tnu, IB: 71led With 15. RBI: VelaL TO<tlii!Ao,lll; Parrilli, Oolroolt, 19; Bonnell, llllmlo, II: Oliver, r...._ tB; Hargrove, Cleveland, 17; L. Johnson, Atlanta San Franclsco radio, penter, fac,ory . trained frontend ' Yard Sale. May 5 and 6. alignment spe· Corner Forest Run and 7. cia list. Rain Dale 6 and 7. 10-3. public auction, for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufficient to satisfy continuing thereafter from day to day , if any parce I Rac i ne Bashan. Reward. 949-2021 _ · FRONT END . · '": l!JGNMOOs by -- Randy Car- . Now. therefore, publi c the judgment against each I parcel beginning at 10:00 a.m . a !the front door of the Mei~s County Court House • between SPECIAL : Mother's Day Gifts_Priced for kids, some under noo. Many under $2.00. New shipment of craft supplies. Lowest prices In town. Log Cabin Gill Shop, La ureal Cliff. Fri. and Sal. 10:00-3:00. notice is hereby gi'olen fha t , Montreal 10 .471 II> t S3,000 bonus for those LOST : Black male English Shepherd type dog _ Area 7 such tnvestma•t • Prope:rty 72 LISTitoli o,!lortunlty- mlltl from PomerO'I' on Rt. 33, complete wlttl gar a'", · t iGre room, garden lP&Ct. and f ree parklnt. Bargain , pr iced in the towS20's. ·.·f AMERICAN LEAGUE BA~G II0-'1>1111: Sla.... 'lftM, .lll; Summon, OeU<oll, .101: Qoaper, Mllwoultee, .371; Filk, - · .lll; Tnmmell, o.truit, .312. 13 7 .160 II B .5711 1\; 1 .NR -51, Burlin;t1amStore. l2 (nn.p_,.__, ice boxes, antlqyis, etc. " to be sold by the un dersigned to satisfy !he Lost and Found LOST : Male German Shepherd_Rt. IA3 Harrison ville area . Answers to Cody . Black and fan. 9925325. SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER, GOLD, EtC ., TO BROWN'S IN MID OLE PORT FOR ' TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 6U-992· Sill. ts order sa is real property of 6 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . " total amount judgment. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season . They wishto thank everyone that helped to make them succes~ful. Picking up an Easy play organ In vour area. Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men ts. Call credit manager collect. 6U--S92·5122. . Rangel4. Deed Reference : Vol. 118, page 1691 Meigs County Deed R~coras . JudQiiient $59.03 plus ac- Rabbils a pest or ruining your garden? The lzaak Wallen League Will Humanely trap them and release !hemin the Wild unharmed . Free. Phone 985-3505 or 992·2500. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN - COl NS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE '192--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Bowen, el al . Announcements . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Ebersbach. Situate In the Village of Pomeroy, Couoty of Me1gs, acc rued taxes, assess Slate of Ohio. Situate in 160 ments, penallles and costs acre lot no. 1225, Town 2 of action . Range 13. Be ing 21ols 40 x 8 CASE NO. 80· DL T·l2. Par feel . ee l Nos . SYRV-01 , SYRV Also that pari of 160 acre 02, titled in the name of lot inS. W. side of above lots James A . Rast. being 20 x 80 feet. Situated in the Village of Deed Reference: Vol . 80, Syracuse, County of Meigs page 391 , Meigs County Slate of Ohio. Being Lot 36 . Deed Records. 25 x 50 feet s . end. Also' Judgment $589.90 plus being Lot 37, w. Side Apple . accrued taxes, assessStreet sox 50 feet . ments, penalties and costs Deed Reference : Vol of action. 160, page 640, Mei gs County CASE NO. 80· 0LT·27, Deed Records. Parcel No. RUT ·IO, filled Judgment S128.o5 plus in the name of Allen E. acc rued taxes, assess " Braley, dec. ments, penalties and costs Situated in Rutland ot action . · Township, Meigs County. Whereas, suth j udgmen Ohio. Being 9.94 acres m Fraction 31, Township 6, J coins, rings, jewelry, etc. of action . CASE NO. 80·0LT·l0, aus1n111 M.UOR LIWIUI: LIWli!IIS Chicago PhlladeipiWo bills, lots, Mulbtrrv Aow., PQmt[QJ', • Oh . OWner Will help f inance to responsible party. BASEBALL . SCOREBOARD ,. li'.I.Pol. GB well Insulated, reuonabli Utility toc:•ted on two Put Sentinel Classifieds To Work! 3 Anl)ouncements I PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver , acc rued taxes, assessfments, penalties and costs buement, water. Situated on nice P lan Spring Profits Deed Reference : v'ol. 124, page 224, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $154.38 pius bedroom 'home, c:omp~ely · remodeled, • new carpat, •' I SWHS dumps Bobcats, 6-2 SYRACUSE - Keith Sizemore limited the Kyger Creek Bobcats to five hits while Wayne Sizemore and Dale Newberry slammed solo home runs to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a· 6-2 victory over the Bobcats in the Class A Sectional baseball opener Saturday. The Highlanders, 7-6 for the season, will face the winner of Wednesday's Southern vs. North Gallla· Hannan Trace winner Friday at 4 p.m. for the sectional title. The Bobcats saw their overall record slip to 8-4 whtle retiring from the toumament. Southwestern made up a 1.() deficit with three runs in tbe top of the second and a run in the third to take a 4-1 advantage. Sizemore than delivered his homer In the fourth while Newberry slammed his roundtripper in the sixth to back Keith Sizemore's sill-strikeout pitching. .,·• :~ Misc. Merchanlse 54 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klls. Do-it-yourself or let us Install for you , D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. '19:1·5724. •ucutlvt Llstlnt-NR-.$1, 3 ... Eastern advances with 5-4 victory walking just one. Simmons was tagged with the loss, striking out just one while walking eight. Bissell and Beaver each had two singles for the winners. C. Imler led Miller with three singles while J . Imler had a double and single. Eastern plays Crooksville tonight : ·: ' fbur-run Phill!delphis sixth. They scored three more runs In the seven. th and completed their rally with two runs in the eighth on John Vu)(ovich's tw0orun single. Losing ~. the Phillies started their comeback wben Greg Luzinski smashed a three-run homer in a J • ·~ slam, what you golng to do?" Gomez · walkhhn." Philly goes home losing with 'fight Public Notice Loh&Acre•,. Landfor Sale. St. Rt. la~ Bradbury Rd . 1 acre IoI • sewer end water and gas. '19:1·6069. .. Reds take first t By Tbe Associated Press The Dodgers decided the game The Philadelphia Phillies won the wben Derrel Thomas scored in the oppeal, but loot the game . ninth on a bases-loaded passed ball Even a t that, Manager Dallas and Mickey Hatcher followed with a '' reen wasn ' t completely Jmsatisfied. · "I've been trying to build charac<•or, ·.so I've got to be pleased to see ·'tat kind of effort," Green said. BY GREG BAILEY TI1e easiest thing to do wben you're ·nsing ~ is just play out the game NElSONVILLE- The Eastern. :·nd go home." Eagles advanced to the sectional here Saturday afternoon with finals Despite 11 bizarre first, inning hanJ..fo!lght 5-4 eight-inning vica l"' hich included a backfired appeal tory over the Mlller Falcons. ' "ay that netted the Dodgers four In the bottom of the eighth, win· ;uns, Green's never-say-die team ning pitcher Greg Wigal reached fir· • ventually came back to wipe out a st on an error by the Falcons' third -~ttJe-run deficit Sunday. baseman. The Phillies fell short at the end, Mter reaching second on a passed •t><JUgh, losing 12-10. ball, Wigal came home with the win· "I worked like heck to keep the fling run then Rob Smith smacked a Bcore down, bull just couldn't do it," single, his fourth hit of the day . Green kidded, referring to that up. Smith led'all hitters of the afternoon 5l de-down first inning which with three singles and a triple. a!timately provided the Dodgers ,,; th theit winning runs. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles seemed to take control In the first With one run across, the Dodgers' when they plated three runs. Brian t>usty Baker hit into a force play, Bissell led off with a single and after ""ol'ing another run. But Baker had a steal and a hit-batsman, Smith got t-atted out of tum in Ron Cey's pLace his first single. Steve Chrisman ·\11ld after the Phillies appealed, Cey walked and then Johnnie Beaver and r~as declared out and the runners Roger Gaul followed with RBI >ent back to their bases. singles. A single run the fourth gave Given a second chance to hit, Eastern a 4-0 advantage. iJaker belted one over the left field Miller tied the game with four wa ll at Veterans Stadium for a runs in the fifth. J . Imler and T. l~ree-run homer and a 4-0 Dodgers ;ead. Davis smacked back-to back doubles. Then the Falcons followed " It was exciting, interesting," with three singles, an error, two :.;, id Dodgers Manager Tom Lasor· {.~ . sacrifices, and a walk. With the bases loaded and the count 3-2, It wasn't an easy game for him to ;akc, however. Wigal picked a runner off to end the threat. "Do I look older than I did three hours ago'" he asked rhetorically. Wigal went the distance to notch " I am. Ifeel it. " the victory, fiannlng five and 35 •I 11. 12. 13. 14_ t5. 29 . 30. 31. _ _ _ __ . 32. _ _ _ __ 33. - - - - ' - 3-4, _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ ___;_ I 1 �'-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pomeroy, d., Monday, May 5, 1980 f. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May7-5:!.,1=9110==-=c:-:-:c=::=- _J unior belts first gran_d -slam . CINCINNATI (APJ - Cincinnati not 'oh--for-May' anymore." Manager John McNamara called The Reds had suffered through Cesar Geronimo's game-winning their longest lOlling streak since home run " a sight for my sore eYes" 1978, and the doubhiheader sweep after the Reds snapped their five- · was the club's first since A\lgust game looing streak, defeating the 1977. Chicago Cubs 3-2 in the first game of " We're just doing the best we can a Sunday doubleheader. with what's available," McNamara McNamara immediately moved said, not disparagingly. George ~P Geronimo from eighth to third in Footer was still out with al) injury, t.he batting order for the second although Dave Collins and Dan ;;arne. But It was Junior Kennedy's Driessen were back iii the lineup. t 1rn to be the unlikely hero, winning Foster joined Kennedy's post. UJe game 5-4 with his first major game press conference, though, in• gue grand slam home run. playfully needling the journeyman '' It's nice to smile again ... and second baseman who is known more RI•:!Bn it/' said McNamara. " We're for his fielding than his hitting. ill in Jhree years " You get most of your home runs against Chicago, don't you, Junior?" Foster asked. " Moot of them, heck ; all of them - all both of them," KeMedy answered. Kennedy hit his only previous major league home run last year against the Cubs in Wrigley Field, so he said lie didn't really know how to feel when he blasted a pitch from loser Bill Caudill to the second-level facade in Riverfront Stadium's left· center field. "I was just trying to get a base hit to keep the rally going, but I got the fastball I was looking for and hit It right on the nooe, " Kennedy said. "I knew I had hit It good, but I didn't know right away that It would be out. It's only my second home ' run, so I didn't kn.ow the feellng like George Foster or somebody like that would. " I was really happy. How often does a person hit a grand slam home run, especially me?" When Chicago Manager Preston Gomez ' heard .t hat Kennedy's only two home runs have been against the Cubs, he said he'd be more careful In the future. " I have to remember that," Gomez said. "Maybe next time we'll tw~run double. Gomez, whooe club fell out of the lead In the · Nat!Oilll} League Eaat because of the double loes, refused to dl\'ell on the setback. "A guy beats you with afgrand · ~ed. " They were tough losses, but there's nothing you can do about those two games now. "Kermedy Is linder-raled. He does a good job on the field. The minute he hit it_ I ~d. 'It's gone.'" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FOR 'ECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES. Cases Nos. 78-DL T-20 80-DLT, 27 80· DL T-28 80·0L T· 29 80· DL T·lO 80-DL T·ll 80-0L T:32 NOTICE OF SALE UN· DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. Whereas judgment has been rendered against cer - tain parcels of real estate for taxes, costs and follows : assessments, c ha r ges as CASE NO. 78· 0LT-20, Parcel No. PV-02, tilled in the name of Catherine Parcel No. POMV-06, t itled in the name of Edward Situated in the City of Pomeroy , County <If Meigs and State of Ohio. conta in ing 3 acres. Being Lot No. 307 and 308, City of Pomeroy . · Deed Reference : Vol 228, page 9691 Me igs County Deed Recoras. Judgment S108.53 plus ac crued taxes , assess· ments, penalties and costs of action . CASE NO. 80·0LT·31 , Parcel No. POMV-07, tilled in the name of Henry Krautter, deceased . Situated in the Village of Pomeror· County of Meigs, State o Ohio. Being on west side of Nye Street. . Deef Reference : Vol. 116 page 503, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment S314.30 plus Plttai>oqll crued taxes, assessments, mnallles ~nd costs of .ac· '"C'AsE NO.' 80·DLT·28, Parcel No. 01 ·011 ·017, tilled In the name of Hazel M. Dunlavy_ Situated In Bedford Township, Meigs county, Ohio. Containing 10 acres more or less In section ll, Town 3, Range 13, O.C. P. Deed Reference : Vol. 258, 111, Meigs county Deed Recoras. · · Judgement $35.50 plus l>!!ve accrued taxes, a~sesments, penalties ·and costs of ac- tion . CASE NO. 10-DLT·29 , Parcel Nos. 05·016-012, 05016-013, filled In me name of Ernes~ Adams, aka Joseph E. A'dams. SiTUated In Villoge of An· · tiquity, Letart T.owns~lp, Meigs County, Ohoo. Beong · that part of Lot No. lf, Tqwn of Antiquity ' East or Pliblic road. Afso being tnal pa•t 75 fel of South part of lot No. 11: I, James J. ProfflllhSherif f of Meigs county, 0 iof wll I sell such real proper y a . ,. ~7st ~::'Ye~~YMa~~iy9~t. J~a does not receive a suf and Lost: Ladles billfold lost In Farmers Bank parking lot Please return bi II fold, keep money . 992-5917 . Gilda Baxter. 298 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy . - Yard Sale YARD SALE : 2A RR St.:' Middleport, May 5, 6, 7. 8: 30·3 : 00 . Many misc . Items. Rain Cancels. I Slobarl's GreenhOuse now open. Hanging baskets bedding plants, tomatoes cabbage, peppers, Rl. 2• Racine, Ohio. 9A9·2J.42. Yard Sale : May 5and6. CB air· conditioner misc. Items. 371 Broadway Middleport, 9-5. -, ' 9 ll 4\; B ll .381 51> 7 14 .33.1 61> St. Louli New York Hooostoo .w 16 I .717 15 I .82ii 2 ClncinnaU Los Angeles San DieRo RUNS: li'llloo, Tnu, II· ~ game. Linescore : Mlller 000 040 00-4 8 4 Eastern 300 100 01- 5 10 1 Simmons and J . Imler Wigal and Driggs U 11 .478 W. saa Cil}', l; Wlllon, (Palmeri>OI Atlanta (Maloola Z-1) - II'. I. Pd. 12 g, .$71 12 · 9 .571 New York Toronto Mllwauk.ee 10& GB .~\; II 10 .51l I 9 12 .129 3 llolltimore a 14 DeTroit O.e.,-eland .3M 4~ 7 13 .350 4\t WEST 1$ 9 .82ii• Oakland Cbicago 1% 10 .s.s 2 11 10 .Ill 21> 11 10 .Ill 21> 11 II .100 3 II 13 .4110 II> 10 II .435 41> Kan.ou City ,..,... Callfomia SeaWe Mirone!Jo(a .-..y'aGames . Toronto 9-7, Cleveland &-2, lSI game game JOinnings Mllwaukee 11, Chicago 1 Ne.. YortlO,Minnesooloil .....,.,Gamel Milwaukee (Sorensen 1-2) at Cbk:qo lOot· "" 11-1 l ' n. Booton (Ecti!nley 1-3) at TI!UI (Percy I• 1) , n Clo!velanol /Demo: 1-21 at Oakland (Keougi!S.2 ), n Only,...,.. scheolaled CLOSE IN - 6'1• acres w ith a 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, part basement. Has been recently IMDMARK SERVICE STAOON - Call 16141992-9932 - Pomeroy,O. flc lenl bid, It shall be of ' fered for sale, under the same terms and condition s Notice : No trespassing on of the first sale' and at the the Dr avo Corporation same, lime of day at !he property. (old Tri ·State same place on the Wh day I Material corporation of . June, 1980, for an ~operty ) All violators will amount sufficJent to satisfy ' prosecuted . There will the judgment against the be no exceptions to this and par.c e.l. a watchman will be on JamesJ . ProffitI duty_ Signed The Dravo Sheriff of Melg s Corporation, Apple Grove County. Ohio Plant, BoK A28, Racine, Ohiom11. .!Al 28, (~l 5, 12. 3tc .. -- -- 7 Yard Sale Yard Sale: 810 S. Second St., Middleport. May S-10. 11 Help Wanted 11 and 2 buildings. Lots of different fruits. Priced to sell at only$25,500.00. NEW LISTING Almosta acres on Hysell Run . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 rural water taps .and 2 septic systems. ·Only $21,500.00. "NEW LISTING - Leonard, Kan.~ Cfty, • : Bamlrter, M&tUe, !6. acres 185 more or less . . Situated on Van· Zandt Rd. Old hou~ and NATION.U.I&GUB BA'M'!NG (50 at bola) - ft.ll>, St. LooiJ, .189: R Smith. Los Ancelo!o. .Jill; Martin, Chicago, .351; Bucboer, ctolcago, .117; C.~ ner, Piaoburlh. .:111. RUNS - Cocleno, - · 17: I . Cnu, Roustoo. 17; Lapeoo, Loo Anoel0s.17; 1.ooztn. Mi, PhtladelphU., U; RBf- ~ey, Lol Angeles, 20; J . Qw, Houlton. II; Parter, Pilllllurllh. II; R. 5millo, Loo ~let. II: F-.ailo:qo,l7; l!qman.aD(o, 17. HITS- R Smith, Loo Anselo!o. New Yort, II; Kni8hl, CindMaU, 7; ICuUft, Cllleotgo, 6; Parltll, ~~- •• , ~l!'.d."Jort, 8; G. Maoldox,l'hlladel!ll1la, I; Ho , St. buildings. "2-6191 Some ASSOCIATES minerals. Call Today. !IRICK Almost Dottie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Jean Trus5ell 949·2660 Office Phone 992-2259 RULTO"R __ _ _ Henry E. Cleland Jr. maintenance free home. This home has so many nice features such as micro wave, Mohawk carpet .family throughout, room 992-6191 with ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Donie & Roger Turner 742-2474 Office Phone992-2259 fireplace. hand-stained *oodwork . We just can't , name them all! ! Glve us a call for more Info. On· ly $69,000.00. A real dream home Ill JUST ONE LOOK Thai's all it will take to fall In love with "'Is 3 bedroom, to!al electric home. &itualed on almost an acre. Close to Meigs Hlgl),,l!O Cr~~ Rd . :f'rlce r.educed to ·tw,900.00. ( EXTRA WELL·KEPT 3 lledrooms, I i>alh, kit· chen and utnity . Rural y.._, fl!llbrP. I; T..,.. pletm, St. LooiJ,I; II Tleolli'ltlo 2. HOME RUNS - Lullnolll, ~. 7; KinJmiD , Chlca&D, f ; Schmidt , PhiladelpiWo, l ; Babo', Loo,Aioples,l; Ma.. tin, Chi<qo,l: R !lrnit$.cioADCO!Ia,l. STOIJi:fj BASES - - . l'lllll>oqh, 15; Cedeno, Hou.rta, l2; Law, 1M Anaela, 10; LeFlore, Montrell, t; R.ac.ct, Monlrat, a. PITCHING (I OociJfclnoo) - Bibby, Pltl&burlh. 4-0, 1.000, Ul; Fond!,-.... U, 1.000, i.IJ; Rlcbard, floal&oD, ..... .. . 1.87; R<ulo. Los Anlleles. H,I.IIIO, 1.18- Mason County Health Department has an ding, jewei~Y. complete opening tor a sanitarian. bedroom suite, one half Minimum requirement Is bed, breakfast set, desk, graduation from an ac· Silverstone, toys, dishes, . credited four year college pans, TV, dolls. two old or university with a ma(or baby buggies, small ap· In chemistry, biology, pliances, lots Of other mise, physic a I science or agriculture . An interested party may call !he Health 8 Public Sale Department at 675-3050, & Auction 675·355A for .details. BRADFORD , Auctioneer,' Complete Service. Phone 949-2-4117 or 909-2000. racine, MANY GOOQ JOBS Ohio, Crill Bradford. variety , Training . Grill cook wanted . Apply In person Crow•s Steak House. Clothing, A'olon, linens, bed· Be Paid GOOd Money To learn A Valuable Skill. Must be 17·34. Call Army 593-3022 Ca II Collect 41 Houses for Rent Home For Rent . 2 bedroom, all modern ranch. 1 mi . from Racine. References and deposit required. 949-2413. 42 MobUoHomes lor Rant 2 Bedroom Troller'. Adulls pniy. '19:1·3324. size lot in -,Hutchison Subdivision . ~. Call for . more dela liS. I' we need homes in the $15,000.00 to SJO,OOO.OO price range for our qualified buyers. Give usa calli! I Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver . dollars, stetllng, e~.• wood Complete households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, CHI or call 9927760. 10 karat, 1,4 karat, 18 karat, gold. Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675-3010. Gold, sliver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates. No Item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby !Ossle) Marlin. m 6370. 12 WILL BUY smissions, engines, old R. Nelghbarger. 273 Edgewater Beach, Thorn· Ville, OH . ' Family Carport Sale May 5, 6 and 7. 10·5. AI 91 8• s. 3rd Ave., Middleport OH . Insurance . fryer, gOOd clothes, man y other llems. Twp, Rd . 79 Behind Meigs Fairground. Yard Sale at Corher of College and 3rd Sts. nea r swimming pool 1n Syracuse. Thru Saturday Many. nice [!ems. Inside. lots . River frontog , Pomeroy. S29,500. 992-7284 after 6. IXMNING-afllDS AGENCY INC. . . INSURANt£ . SEftV_I_NG SOUtHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868' '992·2342 Help Wanted Sl388 per thousand for en· velopes You mall. Postage pa id. Work at home. Age or e~perlence no barrier. ·;end name and address to J .M.C. Rt: 1, Box 306, BPipre, Ohloo57U . I. plete with freme, meHress, and box springs. Glass·too patio dining table with malchng chairs. All In excellent condition. 911.5-3595. .. - • - ¥ ~- - OONNINGafllDS AGENCY1 JNC. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 11 Help Wanted Two strong boys to cut grass. Phone 992·6097 . Reliable Babyslller, 4 days a week In my home. References required. '19:1· 2033 after 3 p.m. Women Who Want Responsibility Immediate openings. GOOd benefits package, Quick promollon. Must be 17-34. years Old. Calf . Army 593·3022. Call Collect II '. lluslnesa Opportunity Equipment anct Peril for a complete TV MrVIce lll'oop, For more lntormetlon cell 992·2S22 . now own Is worth >~far more than you ever thought possible, The next propert~ will bli !he same way -' Upgrade your life and toln your friends . E ' L' LENT 1lnvest In ,. and .1 ' u;;;==::;,;:.:::rlll='a~fer~S.~Ie:== · COUNTRY HOME With stockeel pond for awlmmlng or fllll'olng, t rooms, bath, carl»fecc. 3 to 17 acres avalllllle, LOCIIIII -wrox 7 mllet from PomwoY Off Rt. 7 or 33. 4*-235f llfler 6. Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT to YOUl Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coUec· libles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wetches and coin collections. Call 614· 767-3167 or 557·3-411. ., ' HOIIS'"f/ Heaclquarters '.·· Business Services on largest ANTIQUES, FUR · glass, N 1TU Re, Tri-County Bookkeeping! Service china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, anllques, 26 ' ~ . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 9923161. 6462. Owl Quartet Business- Farms:.... Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and Joss statements, all federal and state forms. 63 Livestock Brindle milk cow. First time freshened . Rebred . Due in November, $400.00. Shade, Ohio. Phone (61A) 696-1234. vice. Master stallion s tand Jack ing forT95549 serRegistered Appaloosa sire is Chico's old man of Double D. Full brother of GOLF Red Wing MISS. Sisler 10 Colored on th e $75. Great mares $50. 614593-7390 atler 5. 4-24-1 mo. 1977 Cordoba, vinyl lop, air $2,200. '192 -3886. 1970 Ford Fa irlane 500. $150 cas h. Call 742·2970 afler o p.m. Surprise a hostess w1th thiS owl caddy and holders' Pract1cal. colorful way to keep potholders together near the stove Use bedspoead cotton m 3 colors for this g1h-worthy sel. Pattern 7198 . directions. owls about 9x6 ~·in ches each $1.75 lor each pattern . Add 501 each pattern /oo lirst-class allmall and handling Send to: HUMANE SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pel. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required. 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m . HOOF HOLLOW : Ho~s and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 .. 3290. 1972 Chevy 4 or. sedan. p.b .• p.s .• auto .• $360 . 1972 Plymouth Slationwagon. full power, cruise control, radial !Ires, $425. Will Trade. Both in good cond . 992-7675. 1973 Omega. (FREE ESTIMATES) LEO V. C. YQUNG Ill ·MORRIS CONSTRUCTION All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer V-8, ing -VInyl Siding * Electricla work$ *Masonry work -Soffit Free Estimates 12 Years 1-22-lfc 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Ford 150 ox4, auto., p.s .. p,b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· A339 . 74 Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Yamaha . Super Deals-Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory . Athens Spor!Cycles, 20W. Stlmson Ave .• Athens. OH . 592-1692. 76 4-barrel 71 31711 Nobte Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-S724 Sales, service and supplies. tn ground and above ground pools. 5-I-He Vin~ an CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Call for Estim,ate, 949·2860. oM-APflrtm•nt klr It tnt 47- W•ntH to ltnt t 8-Wanted !AI Bill *-Equlpm•nt for Rent eMERCHANDISE eEMPLDYMENT SERVICES Sl - Houstttold Goocls 51-cl, TV, R•dlo Equlpm•nt ,,_ Htlp wanttcl Sl-Antlqutt ~~- SitnttcfwafttH ll-lntwr•nct 54-Misc . Mtrchandls• S5-lulldlnl Supplltl 14-luslnn• Tnlnlna .M-P•ll lor S•l• 1I -SChOol I Instruction URMIIO, TV I Cl ,..,.lr resu lts. Money not refundable . It-Farm e.vlpment n-wuttcl to luy o,ortunlfy 2)--.MOftey to LMn 2l-,.,.f..llonal S.rYICII U-LiwfttociC 64-H•y & Grain U - Seed I Ftrtlliltr e REAL ESTATE tl-AUfOs fOr S.l• 21- Homn tar S•l•• 74-Motorcytltl • ., MorMI8y ~ Amana lilly l dtn 6dayl se rv ice, Fabric 992 ·228o . Shop, Authorized all The Pomeroy _ Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. 9853825. as General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. 17 1 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phone .• ----------------I I Pri nt one word in each I space below . Each in· 1 it! at or group of f igures 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I phone number if used. I You' ll get beller results I if you describe ful ly, The Sentinel 1 give price. I reserves the right to lassify, edit or re ject I cany ad. Your ad w ill be I put 3. ----~- IJ-E~CIVolt l ftl CARPET SHOP - ; ,Drive-A Liflle5ave A-Lot'' u- o_.,.,,, Haullnt N-M.H. IIIfPIIr KITCHEN CARPET Rubber$895 :sq.. Backed ' Chlrl' 1.2S .... l•cll:wW over tftt m lnlmwm u ._,...,,, 4 cents JNr word perNy. •ttter ttMn c~"cutlv• day1 will be cl'l•rtod · ~ th•1 day · 'Adl111t"'"' ,.... 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. -_ -_ -_ 10 . ..:___ Ana Up. Remnants Prices ll.DO WllltiMiflft, Calltl• Ml~nc•. RUTLAND RJRNITUR~ Moille Hofn• N ... 'lltMI YMtl 111" •r• •cceptttl GniY with cnh with ~ cMrll far a• urrylq ••• NumDir In C•n of TM SMHfttt. • .....,, u . ll include discount 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24 . 25 . 5. - - - - - - Padding & Caraer .Installed Frer [with Purchase -- t.2J UJ won~. d. These cash rates 6 . _ _ _ __ ~H~~l$F~~~YSLO~KED 17- UpfiOtsttry tn tn•motY. card o• TMftlt'\ ltN ODirv.ry t • cants per _ _ __ o. _ _ _ __ 114-EIHtrtc.l I Retrlttraflon '·" proper l. _ __ __ 11 - Homtlmprovemtnll 12- Ptumblnt & l!•cavatlnt ....'·".... the ( l Wanted ( ) For Sale 2. _ I. in 1 classification if . you' ll 1 check the proper box I below_ ( ) For Rent upholstery ·~ .- I I I ( ) Announcement con· eSERVICES Cash 2diYI centralair dllionlng unit. 24.000 BTU. Priced at 5100.00. Phone 992-2522. 77-Auto lttHir R11tes and Other Information MIIC. MtrChlndiU Plumbing & Healing 12 11-Avtt.Parts & Accessorln · . lorS.I• SJ-,trmt tor Salt M-l~t~llnn• lulkUntl JJ-LDhl .lcru,. . perience. 992-3406. n-vans&4W .D. J2-MObllt .. IHfttl 4 P.M. D•liY 12 Neon Satvni.IY ditlons,a ll types of genera l repa irs, 25 years ex- eTRANSPORTATION Repairs , makes. ELWOOD REPAIR - Root ing, siding, room ad- 12-Trucks tor S.lt IUtlnftt & Refrlgeralion SEWING MA C HINE and ces. coupon . Cance l your ad by phone when you get Excavating I.===;:;:==.==;:::::::;:== 84 Electrical CARPENTER WORK complete remodeling by AI Tromm. 742-2328. Referen- eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It-Wanted T• Dt 21 - WALL PAPERING painting. 702-2328 . Wr ite your own ad and order by mall with this 5· 1-1 mo. Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy --Mason area. 367- s & G Carpel Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 9926309 or 102-2211. 4S-FAOCiml Classlfleds and Savell I- Free · Siding o 949·2801 or No sunday 7101. ,....._space tor IJttrtt ~~!~ :0: Pay Cash fot BISSEU SIDING co. frame . 992-3726. Home H -(pd.) l;;_ balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office992-7544 Homo m-4191 107 Sycamore St. • 83 Improvements Ph. : (304) 773· 5131 1 or (304) 882· 2276 ~2°s~~~ Siding trailer and utility trailer 11 Free Estimates Rea s a e 01n 13% tnteresl-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans. No Down Pay· men!. Federal Housing umJnum ' calls. Equipment ft . 1970 Travelease 25 6-L.ost anct Found 7-'tlrflhl• 1-P"uiUic hi• &.t.wcH• Call After 5 P.M. 992-6323 4-27· pd. ~~~~~~~;;;;;;~t=::::::::::::::::::~~:::P:o:m:•:r:o:·:o:H:·==~= d AI . -r----------------------, Curb Infl at Ion I and auto . tran · Camping -.PAINTING -REMODELING CONCRm - ntE POOL PEOPLE Auto Parts smlsslon. After 5 Mon.· Fri., Weekends anytime 992-2779. -ROOFING SALES 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body parts. Also 350 eng. w· or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomero'f, 0 ., 45769 4--GI'IHWe'( J-H•ptt,AIII 80 D. BUMGARDNER 1979 Ford Pickup, 6 fl . bed, loaded with extras . «6-1552. Call afer 5p.m. PHONE 992-2156 for Rent - Garages ~==========#~~~~~==~·~-~if~~;~~~~~=; 1E 1 1 L s WANT AD INFORMATION J-Anntt.~nc•m•ntt Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 "~ 9 - 28U 949-2160 -Gutter work - carports - Room additions Experience Rea sonable Prices C. II Howard & Accessories 41-HOUitiiOr Atflt 42-Mobile Hamtl *New homes extensive remodel· GENEDAI 1\N. CONTDAMING lnnllll cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. 72 Trucks lor Sale 1 1979 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 dr., j" fullY equipped, exc . cond . $7,500. 742·3117 afler 5 p.m . _·--1 t-c•td tl TNnkt 2- lnMemorlam Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742·2455 4·14-1 mo. ROOfiNG ' 1979 Chevy 4-wheel drive. Under warranty _'192-2075. . . . ..... eRENTALS Free Estimates 388· 9759 r=======::~~=~g;;~§§~;:==;BOB~~.s~=~ H L WHITESEL ROUSH !Ires, Included, Original owner. Call '192-5098 or 992· 2077 anylime. ---·. _..... ..... eANNOUNCEMENTS Roofing, siding, gutter, bullf· up roof and home repalr. POMEROY , O. 992·621S or 992·7ll4 1 28-1 mo. automatic, good tires, snow ~lict Brooks 3 4 NoodlocrJit Dool 1be Dally Sentinel 8ol 163, Old Chelsu Sla., New 57 Musical Yorl, MY 10011. P1inl Name, Instruments ~ddrm, Zip, Pattern Numbto. EXCITING' New 1980 NEEDLE Picking up a piano In your area . Looking for a respon- CRAFT CATALOG with over 170 sible party to lake over desrgns m great vanety of crafts payments . Call credit 3 free patterns1nside. Send $1.00 manager collect. 61A--592· 132-Quilt Orilinals ... . .. $1.50 5122. 131-~dd I Block Quilts _.. $1.50 130-SweallfS.Sizes 38-56 . $1.50 wurllner Organ . Rhythm 129-Quk:k/Eaq T~ansfets . $1.50 control pedals, exc . cond. - 121-PalthrodJ Qoilts .. . . $1.50 '19:1·5171 or 992·7206. 127-Af&flans 'n' Dailies ___ $1.50 126-l:raflr flowen ..... . $1.50 125-Petal ~ills . . _..... $1.50 12~itts 'n Omoments .. $1.50 & bl esteeM 123-Stilth •n• Palth Quilts$1.50 122-StoH 'o' PuH Quilts .. $1.50 62 Wanted to Buy 121-Pillow ShooHllfs __ .$1.50 GOLD AND , SILVER IIHasy Meedlepoinl. .... $1.50 COINS OF THE WORLD. IIi-Milts fifty Quills .... $1.50 R 1N G S, JEWELRY, 115-Ripple Crochet .... -.$1.50 STERLING SILVER AND 113-lnslant Gilts ....... $1.50 MISC. ITEMS. PAYING 110-16 )iffy Rup ....... $1.50 R E C0 R D H IG H, 109-Sew • Knit __ ..... $1.50 HIGI'iEST UP·TO· DATE 108-lnslant Macrame __ $1.50 PRICES . CONTACT' ED 106-lnstanl Fashion ..... $1.50 BURKETT BARBER 105-lnslanl Crochet ..... $1.50 SHOP, · Ml DOLE PORT • 10J.l5 Quills lor TodoJ ... $1.50 OHIO, OR CALL 992-3-476. 101-Qu'll '"'I tion $1 50 '-:::::::::::::::=:::::::::=-1---1-"'"_ec __ .._._.. ~ 0 Olds GEORGE'S ROOFING eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V· CHISEL PLOW Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete woret, walks and driveways. conditioning, power steering, power brakes, cruise control , rear window defogger, leather seats, HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding, all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor tacllllles . Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614-«6-7795. I ADD ONS & REMODELING Must Sell: 1976 Gran Prix Pontiac . Call afler 5 p.m. 304-882·3-424. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. , Mlddleport,o. All types of roofi ng, new and r epair, gutters, downspouts, commer· eta I & residential. 9<19· 21 6() Pomeroy 797· 2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 21 years ex perience. All work guaranteed. Free Estimate Family Plan Available ground . Registered ' mares Geraldine Cleland, Racine, OH . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Cal1367·0292. . . . . _... SEWINGTHECENTER 992· 37Y5 annuals, hanging baskets, pols of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse, - g!a2.5320 Ohio Valley Roofing LESSONS Custer . Good confirmation. colts Starting Soon Call for Reglstra · tlon ~~=:=:=:=:=:=::::==;rr=:=:=:=:~~o~-2~-~~~~c~~;==::=:::::~4=·1~B=·l=m~o=.~ Chico' s Snowcap. Dam Is General color, Pomeroy , Oh . SEWING a.AS$ES For aTyour s-Ing needs. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCA TIO_N_ 618 E. Main Vegetable plana, cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, lei· tuce, celery, beets. green peppers, chill peppers, pim ientos. Hungarian wax, sweet banana, egg plant . Large selection bedding Want· Ad Advertising ONCIIInts Oak , Tomato Stakes For Sale. IOc per. W -2795. sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 742-2331. Treas ure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, DH . 592- 20 fool ullllly lraller·lrlaxle. 742-2633. J7-111Niton OPEN WITH A VARIETY OF . FLOWERS FOR MOTHER ' S DAY ~NO MEMORIAL DAY . HANGING IIASKETS , REGULAR SI0.9tl FOR $7 ,00 and $8.50 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS 10:00 TO 5:00. IN FRONT OF TUPPERS PL,O.I NS LAUNDROMAT. ches, c lass r ings, wedding bahds~ diamonds. Gold or Drive for show, pull tor dough. Improve your short game with a new puller _ John Teaford. 614-985·3961 . M-RNII.,att wantee a solid Invest. The ,property you '19:!·5:J!I4· Custom Built '1971 Rebel House trailer, 12x65. With lOt. Fumllllled. Can be seen at 647 5. 2nd St., Mid· dleport, OH . 304·n3-5173. • OLD COINS, pocket wat- DecOrated Cakes, charac· eFINANCIAL 53 H~i~wc.lRRY; ....:: · Re~l 1971 Zimmer traiter 12x60. 1972 Buddy Trailer l2X60 . Wanted to Do Give plano lessons tO begin· ners and advanced student In my home. Also teach chording and tran11p011ng If Interested ce!l '19:1-5«13. 21 'flear shopping. REASONABLE - Good 'starter home with 3 ' bedrooms. Has tull basement and large lot. Good neighbOrhood In Pomeroy. Just Sl8,500. OUT OF TOWN Large older home with garage apartment end business building. Has central heat. clty .water, large garden SRace, w-•arr.. country living, · 'City • living for Mollilt Hames fer Sale 1973 Fairpoint, Ux65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Flee~. 141<65 3 ·bclr ., bath V. 1971 Shakespear, l4X65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12X52, 2 bedr. 1968 Flee~ 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. 30H75-4424. CALL ·US. 00 ~ I r- 0 Chen, and on a corner lot . 32 FOR All YOUR iNSURANCE NEEDS· I 0 tOo french provincial ~.com · bedrooms, nice carpeting, natural oas, 5 Rooms and Bam, 2 car garage and drl-ay In Middleport, DH. 949-2163. · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE CoVERAGE? scrap metals, GET VALUABLE training as a voung business person and earn QOOd money plus some great gills as a Sentinel route carrier_ Phone us right awoy and get on the ellgl~illly list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157. Garage for only $35,000. COUNTRY FRESH 10 acres of gOOCI!ractor land. plenty ot farm buildings, gOOd large farm house of 10 rooms and bath. NEAR STORES - 3 7 Rooms and bath. 4 large I I ., I HOUSehold Goods Round pedestal style dining room table with four matching chairs. Like new, two gold velvet tufted swlval living room chairs. will sell separately. Full size BasseH while and gold city water, equipped kit- batteries , 5 3 Family Carport Sale, 6, 7 8. Drapes, curtains, Tv b.w:, end tables, dee p AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can celled? Lost y.ou r operator's license? PITOile 992·21A3. ' I 51 nice yard and 2 car Large anracllve home on exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Mod<!m kitchen, 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992·7n7. ' I 0 0 •• • FAMILY - A or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dinIng room, equipped kit· chen, lull basement, ,.. • diameter 10" end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Del ivered 1 to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, ~~i!MitclOOfiMHIMIOOOfiNNICI-DIIMICICI. . .NMil41··--NMil41•1!1 Pomeroy '19:1-2689. ter cakes or sheet cakes. '192·63-42 or 9'12-2583. " SP"ce lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. ' 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mox . Harley-Davidson yam aha. Super Deals·Super Service. Giant Accessory Selection, $250,000 Inventory_ Athens Sport Cycles, 20 w . Stimson Ave., Athens, OH . 592-1692 . RENTER'S assistance for Senior Citizens In VIllage Manor apls. Coil '19:1·7787. ; 2_tn . ...c:and s_~r.t Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 985-~169. Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling file. '19:1·6338. COAL, LIMESTONE , sand, gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt. Excelslo~ Salt works, Inc., E . Main St., Pomeroy, '192· 3891. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Rooms for Rent. Huffy Elect. start riding mower for sale. 9A9·2666. • 31 Homes lor Sale Brick, r-anA·style, 3 bedroom, "J"v. bath, ;fireplace, full basement wfamlly room, a .c.. 2-car garage, Baum Addn ., Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. Root Palnllng and trim work. Free estimates. '19:1· 3627. Send for free brochure to tran- Full lime and par! lime RN or LPN. 11-7. Contact Mr. Zldian at Pomeroy Health Care Center Monday lhru Frldoy9-5. 3ts AND 4 RM furnished ap. Phone 992·5A3A. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Situations Wanted 5356.00 weekly guaranteed. Two hours dally at home. etc. Call,.,,.• ,.,. 11 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. ..... Will clean hbtse. Call 667· 3-423 or 667·6373. Need a part·llme babysitter In my home. References required . 992·3242 . 13 ~· A... rtmeftt for Rent I who qualify • .Must be 17·34 years old. Call Ar· my 593-3022. C~ll Collect Wanted to Buy 9 22 M-y to Loan Mortgage Money Available.. N- homes, old homes. and refinancing your present home. CONVENTIONAL 5£<1. down, SECOND MOIO'GAGES. VA· No down payment, FHA·Low down payment, FHA-245-Graduated payment program. FHA·265- • Subsidy program. Call 592· ·· ; 3051, Ireland Mortgage Co., :. 77 E. Stale St., Athens, OH . Help Wanted remodeled . $27,500.00. · SYRACUSE 3 bedroom ~ome on • dou ble lot, carpeting, panel · lng, full bosement. Nice at $28,500.00. RENTAl, INCOME Close in - 2 bedroom house on 40x80 lot. S9 ,000.00. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Middleport lunchroom . owner will help finance to an Interested party . Call for more details. RE.t,LTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. on an acre with cellar -Teuskl7; · 19: Guidry, New Yorfl.Redlem. 17: llallad, land . nice location. NEW LISTING - Neal ' 2 bedroom home on Stale Rt . 124. Sllualed STIUKEOIII>;: TRIPinl - MinrteJota (Redfern 3--2) at Baltimore ;stone 2-2 ), n General -:• Louis,B;~. Sin~l. K..,...City5, 8coton3 Detroit 4-4, Ookiand 0-1 Califomia l,Seatllel BalTimore I, Teual your ii; PHONE 742·2003 PITCHING (I Docillonol : lloroeycatt, Seattle, $-0, 1.000, 2.56; JcDl. ~York, 4-0, 1.000, 2.37; Corbett, Mmelata, J.O, 1.(100, 3.15: Norria, OUJand. U, 1.1111, O.!i; Barter, Cleveland, S.l, .7!01 ~; Coldwell, Milwaukee,l-1, ~1.5t; :KilO, TOI"fto,3-l, .750, 2J)8; ~ ...... ).1, .751. 2.21. other Has many beautiful building sites. 3·5 acr• parcels. Call for details . TRAILER & I,OT - 3 bedroom. 12X60 trailer on 60xl20 fl. to!. Southern district . $16,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, central air cond., full basement on a nice level lot and ln a REALTY CiTy, I; c..tlroo, stl!lble , secluded vacant HOBSTEIIER '. ll'llloo. T - t : lfcn. wu-.- ctty, 7: Molit«, Mllwaulte, B; Cwew,Coilllomiol 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Reall511ate STOLEN BASI!S: denGn, OU!and.l: Cincinnati (Seaver 2-2) at New Yori: (Bmlbact 2-41, n San Francisco (Blue 2-1) at st. Lou1a (Vuckovich4-l ), n Only gam.. ocheoluled Wayne Sizemore and Newberry each collected two hits In four plate appearances to pace the Hi~ ders' seven-hit attack off ·KCHS pit· chers Bruce Gilmore and Jack Minor. Terry Porter made two of the five Bobcats safeties while Gllrnore, Paul Lasseter and Willie Noble rounded out the Bobcats' hitting with one hit apiece. Scott Russell, Sherman Potter and John King added the other three Southwestern hits. Gi4nore fanned two and walked six while giving up six of the SWHS hits for the 109,5. Southwestern tunes up for FridaY'II;iectional final with a home game !ooWy and a road contest Wednesday, both wlth Symmes Valley. Kyger Creek has scheduled conteSts at Oak Hill Thursday and FederalHockingathomeFrlday. - listings. HOME Vela, Toninto, New Yorfl. I ; Roodl, Catilorniit, I; Smalley, MinroesGCa, 6; Sinlleton a.um-, S; Okllvte, Milwaukee, 5". · at Philadelphia' !Carlton <I-I), n - Dootrol~ conditioning . buildings. $70,600.00. NEW LISTING - Approx. 1'12 acre wooded building slle near the mines. $3,700.00. NEW LISTING - Ap' prox . 15'12 acres ol We have potenllal buyers- need .• -ii·'l.-·-·'· unS: R. locluoon. at Montreal 4-4 ) horse Nli · M, Middleport btllinHS bUIIcUng, ~ rented . ap,rt· rnents for addlilonal Income . Call fordetal t,, CbiCIIIIO, I: MciiM, ""-a City, I ; B. Ben, r ..... s, 5Tieolli'ilh7. TRIPlES: Gril!injc;~::..,'";"'•l; 1lntt. Kan- MOIIdaf'a GIUllell (Rtct.ard r Free gas, cattle barn, Ph. "2-2401 or tfH7to Teu.s,17. HITS. Llndreo.., 111/onMa, :11: ""-· ec.ton, 30; Boch&e, Satue. 31; Rivera, Teus, 30; Wltlelft. New York, a DOUBLES: D. Garda, Toronto, 0; Baines, H"""""'l, St. Louis I Hooston I t>edroorns, F .A. furnace Oiicogo,l~; Smolley,Mllor-.,17: B. Bell, II I .8011 21> & 13 .381 71> 8 18 .3.13 9 SIDdaJ'IGamel San Diego <I-I, NewYort:H Cincinnati 3-6, Chicago 2-4 San FranciscoM, Mont.teal 4-6 Los AQgelesl2, Ploilaolelphia' 10 Pit18burgh 13, Atlanta I In the finals. The Ceramics beat Trimble 11-4 to advance to tonight's - 25 acres 7 room house, A Charles M. Hay•s. R••ltor N•acll E . Carsey, Br.- Mtr, . II; YOIIIIl, Mllwa'*ee, II; Rl-. Tnu, IB: 71led With 15. RBI: VelaL TO<tlii!Ao,lll; Parrilli, Oolroolt, 19; Bonnell, llllmlo, II: Oliver, r...._ tB; Hargrove, Cleveland, 17; L. Johnson, Atlanta San Franclsco radio, penter, fac,ory . trained frontend ' Yard Sale. May 5 and 6. alignment spe· Corner Forest Run and 7. cia list. Rain Dale 6 and 7. 10-3. public auction, for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufficient to satisfy continuing thereafter from day to day , if any parce I Rac i ne Bashan. Reward. 949-2021 _ · FRONT END . · '": l!JGNMOOs by -- Randy Car- . Now. therefore, publi c the judgment against each I parcel beginning at 10:00 a.m . a !the front door of the Mei~s County Court House • between SPECIAL : Mother's Day Gifts_Priced for kids, some under noo. Many under $2.00. New shipment of craft supplies. Lowest prices In town. Log Cabin Gill Shop, La ureal Cliff. Fri. and Sal. 10:00-3:00. notice is hereby gi'olen fha t , Montreal 10 .471 II> t S3,000 bonus for those LOST : Black male English Shepherd type dog _ Area 7 such tnvestma•t • Prope:rty 72 LISTitoli o,!lortunlty- mlltl from PomerO'I' on Rt. 33, complete wlttl gar a'", · t iGre room, garden lP&Ct. and f ree parklnt. Bargain , pr iced in the towS20's. ·.·f AMERICAN LEAGUE BA~G II0-'1>1111: Sla.... 'lftM, .lll; Summon, OeU<oll, .101: Qoaper, Mllwoultee, .371; Filk, - · .lll; Tnmmell, o.truit, .312. 13 7 .160 II B .5711 1\; 1 .NR -51, Burlin;t1amStore. l2 (nn.p_,.__, ice boxes, antlqyis, etc. " to be sold by the un dersigned to satisfy !he Lost and Found LOST : Male German Shepherd_Rt. IA3 Harrison ville area . Answers to Cody . Black and fan. 9925325. SELL YOUR SILVER COINS , STERLING SILVER, GOLD, EtC ., TO BROWN'S IN MID OLE PORT FOR ' TOP DOLLAR . PHONE 6U-992· Sill. ts order sa is real property of 6 GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30P .M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . " total amount judgment. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department's gun shoots are cancelled for the season . They wishto thank everyone that helped to make them succes~ful. Picking up an Easy play organ In vour area. Looking for a responsible party to take over pay men ts. Call credit manager collect. 6U--S92·5122. . Rangel4. Deed Reference : Vol. 118, page 1691 Meigs County Deed R~coras . JudQiiient $59.03 plus ac- Rabbils a pest or ruining your garden? The lzaak Wallen League Will Humanely trap them and release !hemin the Wild unharmed . Free. Phone 985-3505 or 992·2500. GOLD, SILVER OR FOREIGN - COl NS, OR ANY OTHER GOLD OR SILVER ITEMS . ALSO, ANTIQUE FURNITURE OR OTHER ANTIQUE ITEMS . WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR . CHECK WITH OSBY (OSSIE) MARTIN BEFORE SELLING . PHONE '192--6370. ALSO DO APPRAISING . Bowen, el al . Announcements . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Ebersbach. Situate In the Village of Pomeroy, Couoty of Me1gs, acc rued taxes, assess Slate of Ohio. Situate in 160 ments, penallles and costs acre lot no. 1225, Town 2 of action . Range 13. Be ing 21ols 40 x 8 CASE NO. 80· DL T·l2. Par feel . ee l Nos . SYRV-01 , SYRV Also that pari of 160 acre 02, titled in the name of lot inS. W. side of above lots James A . Rast. being 20 x 80 feet. Situated in the Village of Deed Reference: Vol . 80, Syracuse, County of Meigs page 391 , Meigs County Slate of Ohio. Being Lot 36 . Deed Records. 25 x 50 feet s . end. Also' Judgment $589.90 plus being Lot 37, w. Side Apple . accrued taxes, assessStreet sox 50 feet . ments, penalties and costs Deed Reference : Vol of action. 160, page 640, Mei gs County CASE NO. 80· 0LT·27, Deed Records. Parcel No. RUT ·IO, filled Judgment S128.o5 plus in the name of Allen E. acc rued taxes, assess " Braley, dec. ments, penalties and costs Situated in Rutland ot action . · Township, Meigs County. Whereas, suth j udgmen Ohio. Being 9.94 acres m Fraction 31, Township 6, J coins, rings, jewelry, etc. of action . CASE NO. 80·0LT·l0, aus1n111 M.UOR LIWIUI: LIWli!IIS Chicago PhlladeipiWo bills, lots, Mulbtrrv Aow., PQmt[QJ', • Oh . OWner Will help f inance to responsible party. BASEBALL . SCOREBOARD ,. li'.I.Pol. GB well Insulated, reuonabli Utility toc:•ted on two Put Sentinel Classifieds To Work! 3 Anl)ouncements I PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver , acc rued taxes, assessfments, penalties and costs buement, water. Situated on nice P lan Spring Profits Deed Reference : v'ol. 124, page 224, Meigs County Deed Records. Judgment $154.38 pius bedroom 'home, c:omp~ely · remodeled, • new carpat, •' I SWHS dumps Bobcats, 6-2 SYRACUSE - Keith Sizemore limited the Kyger Creek Bobcats to five hits while Wayne Sizemore and Dale Newberry slammed solo home runs to lead the Southwestern Highlanders to a· 6-2 victory over the Bobcats in the Class A Sectional baseball opener Saturday. The Highlanders, 7-6 for the season, will face the winner of Wednesday's Southern vs. North Gallla· Hannan Trace winner Friday at 4 p.m. for the sectional title. The Bobcats saw their overall record slip to 8-4 whtle retiring from the toumament. Southwestern made up a 1.() deficit with three runs in tbe top of the second and a run in the third to take a 4-1 advantage. Sizemore than delivered his homer In the fourth while Newberry slammed his roundtripper in the sixth to back Keith Sizemore's sill-strikeout pitching. .,·• :~ Misc. Merchanlse 54 IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool klls. Do-it-yourself or let us Install for you , D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. '19:1·5724. •ucutlvt Llstlnt-NR-.$1, 3 ... Eastern advances with 5-4 victory walking just one. Simmons was tagged with the loss, striking out just one while walking eight. Bissell and Beaver each had two singles for the winners. C. Imler led Miller with three singles while J . Imler had a double and single. Eastern plays Crooksville tonight : ·: ' fbur-run Phill!delphis sixth. They scored three more runs In the seven. th and completed their rally with two runs in the eighth on John Vu)(ovich's tw0orun single. Losing ~. the Phillies started their comeback wben Greg Luzinski smashed a three-run homer in a J • ·~ slam, what you golng to do?" Gomez · walkhhn." Philly goes home losing with 'fight Public Notice Loh&Acre•,. Landfor Sale. St. Rt. la~ Bradbury Rd . 1 acre IoI • sewer end water and gas. '19:1·6069. .. Reds take first t By Tbe Associated Press The Dodgers decided the game The Philadelphia Phillies won the wben Derrel Thomas scored in the oppeal, but loot the game . ninth on a bases-loaded passed ball Even a t that, Manager Dallas and Mickey Hatcher followed with a '' reen wasn ' t completely Jmsatisfied. · "I've been trying to build charac<•or, ·.so I've got to be pleased to see ·'tat kind of effort," Green said. BY GREG BAILEY TI1e easiest thing to do wben you're ·nsing ~ is just play out the game NElSONVILLE- The Eastern. :·nd go home." Eagles advanced to the sectional here Saturday afternoon with finals Despite 11 bizarre first, inning hanJ..fo!lght 5-4 eight-inning vica l"' hich included a backfired appeal tory over the Mlller Falcons. ' "ay that netted the Dodgers four In the bottom of the eighth, win· ;uns, Green's never-say-die team ning pitcher Greg Wigal reached fir· • ventually came back to wipe out a st on an error by the Falcons' third -~ttJe-run deficit Sunday. baseman. The Phillies fell short at the end, Mter reaching second on a passed •t><JUgh, losing 12-10. ball, Wigal came home with the win· "I worked like heck to keep the fling run then Rob Smith smacked a Bcore down, bull just couldn't do it," single, his fourth hit of the day . Green kidded, referring to that up. Smith led'all hitters of the afternoon 5l de-down first inning which with three singles and a triple. a!timately provided the Dodgers ,,; th theit winning runs. Coach Ralph Wigal's Eagles seemed to take control In the first With one run across, the Dodgers' when they plated three runs. Brian t>usty Baker hit into a force play, Bissell led off with a single and after ""ol'ing another run. But Baker had a steal and a hit-batsman, Smith got t-atted out of tum in Ron Cey's pLace his first single. Steve Chrisman ·\11ld after the Phillies appealed, Cey walked and then Johnnie Beaver and r~as declared out and the runners Roger Gaul followed with RBI >ent back to their bases. singles. A single run the fourth gave Given a second chance to hit, Eastern a 4-0 advantage. iJaker belted one over the left field Miller tied the game with four wa ll at Veterans Stadium for a runs in the fifth. J . Imler and T. l~ree-run homer and a 4-0 Dodgers ;ead. Davis smacked back-to back doubles. Then the Falcons followed " It was exciting, interesting," with three singles, an error, two :.;, id Dodgers Manager Tom Lasor· {.~ . sacrifices, and a walk. With the bases loaded and the count 3-2, It wasn't an easy game for him to ;akc, however. Wigal picked a runner off to end the threat. "Do I look older than I did three hours ago'" he asked rhetorically. Wigal went the distance to notch " I am. Ifeel it. " the victory, fiannlng five and 35 •I 11. 12. 13. 14_ t5. 29 . 30. 31. _ _ _ __ . 32. _ _ _ __ 33. - - - - ' - 3-4, _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ ___;_ I 1 �S..nllnel 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1~ J~~T Rural Route, POStal PalfOIL SALE STARTS TODAY for M~T6SR Good Th'r u May 11, ' ..1980 While Ouantl.t les Last Quality Rl,hts Reserved WATCH EVENT - Robin Barrett, JiU Byers and Stephanie Houchins , three Meigs High students, watching one of the festival bands. We or• not rasponaible for typogrop"leal error• , Sorry , No OeolerJ. /l- · ·rlmit.sio~t ----- Ohio Turnpike .businesses suffer as travel declines TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio motorists are cutting down on their long-distance traveling, and businesses along the Ohio Turnpike are suffering as a result. About 35,000 fewer cars, or 8 percent fewer than in the same period in 1979, used the turnpike during the fint three months of this year, according to Bob Barnett, a spokesman for the Ohio Turnpike Commission. Truck traffic in March was down 19 percent from March 1979, he said. During a recent spot survey, most cars on a section of the turnpike in northwest Ohio bore Ohio or Michigan license plates. Not many motorists seemed to be traveling long-distance, and inquiries at infonnation stations centered on trips within a half-day's travel. Add that to better gasoline mileage and larger fuel tanks in new cars, resulting in fewer stops, and the result is a 20 percent to 40 per- cent drop in travel-dependent businesses along the Turnpike, according to owners and operators of HOSPITAL NEWS those restaurants, gas stations and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER motels. DISCHARGESMAY2 About the only places reporting a Esther Altreri, Lena Barker, brisk business were Standard Oil Co. Charles Boyd, Ruby Burton, (Ohio) gasoline stations, because fl. Mathida Cales, Mildred Cornette, their low prices. Owners of other Esta Downard, Viola Edwards, stations say they're seeing fewer Arizona Essman, Worthy evans, customers than usual because of Mark Fisher, Dorcas Henson, Anita Sohio's prices. one said, "When Javins, John Jeffers, Mi-s. Brian Standard is open, we might as well Kerns and daughter, Lora Keefer, shut down." Chrystal Kilgour, Jason Kopac, . However, that situation may Helen Lambert, Terry Lyons, change now tbat SOhio has anAldean Miller, Mrs. John Morgan nounced a 5-cent-a-gailon price and daughter, Ken Mullins, Ken boost on all grades of gasoline. Perry, Clara Russell, Bennet SaunExpressway restaurants such as ders, Reva Sinuns, Mary Stanley the Dutch Pantry in Perrysburg and Jeffrey Whittington. Nickerson Farms in Ottawa Lake, DISCHARGES MAY 3 Mich., are trying to ease their Garold Baker, Dora Bear, Fred Iatt- dependence on travel traffic. SOme ner, Anna Bluffing, James Board, are cfiering lunch and dinner Dellie Caudill, Robert Conger, Mrs. specials geared to bring in local ,..'"".!~~~'!!"!!!!!!~~!'!!!-•I Stephen Craig and daughter, Worthy ' trade. Others are using local FOil SOMEONE EVIIIYONE LOVES Cremeans, Rachel Day, Tracy Deal, newspapers to distribute dinner Susan Dunlap, Marjorie Gilliland, discount coupons. Ruby Hail, Loretta Haner, Mary Hudson, Vesta Hurt, Elizabeth ~ Lycan, Hilda McDaniel, Teresa McGowan, Joyce Miller, Ernestine Mount, Billy Oliver, Rosemary VETERANS MEMORIAL Russell, Ralph Scott, Claude Sheets, Saturday Admissions-Ross Kent, Mont Smith, Emily Spires, Charles Stewart, Emma Swango, John Addison; El28 Larkins, Long Bot• Hanging Baskets Tucker, Carl White, Calvin tom; Kenneth Smarr, Parkersburg; • Fuchias Clifford Hall, Syracuse; Ronald Williams. • Ivy Geraniums Miller, Middleport; Diana HerdBmTH • Hydrangeas Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Poole, man, Pomeroy; Raymond Larkins, Tuppers Plains. • Combination Pots daughter, Ripley. Saturday Discharges--James • Dish Gardens DISCHARGES MAY 4 Koenig, Velvle McDonald, Anthony ' • 4 Inch Geraniums Hallie Coffman, Charlotte Frederick, Virginis King, Erna Costello, Elise Farley, Bonnie • Complete Assortment of Jesse. Fields, · Mrs. Dale Fillildnd and Bedding Plants Sunday Admissions--Wilma daughter, Dewell Jones; Mark Reedsville; Dean Johnson, Eynon, Mullins, Lisa Ratcliff, Hazel Stanley, Nancy Wallace, Larry New Haven; Myrna Beaver, Cheshire ; Lucille Gilmore, Wease, Richard Wuerch. Pomeroy; Karen Hood, Mason; BmTHS . Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992·5778 Dana Covert, Pomeroy; Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William Bahr, 'Open Daily 9 to 8 daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Matson, Rutland. Sunday 1 to 5 Sunday Discharge-Walter Haggy. William Langer, daughter, Pedro. 'S MOTHER iV Dru MAY II UBBARD GREENHOUSE Complete banking • service. From checking accounts to high interest savings plans. Adu //.-, :.,6L.tiJ 1 1. ~() " .. ' ' Firemen kept busy The Middleport Fire Department ·was kept on the move over the weekend. At 4:05p.m. Saturday the department was called to Route 7 and County Road 3 where a car was on fire. The fire was out when the department arrived. At 5:09 p.m., the emergency unit went to Route 1, Middleport, for R. L. Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The emergency unit was called to Seventh St. at8:50 p.m. Saturday for Cheryl Roush who received an ankle injury in a fail. She was treated on the scene and then taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. On Sunday, at 12:25 p.m., the emergency unit went to Cheshire to Myrna Beaver who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At6: 06 p.m., the unit went to South Third Ave. for Virgil Phillips who was injured when his bicycle struck a utility pole. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:16p.m. Sunday, the unit went to 109 Park St. for Gerald Armstrong, 12, who was fainting. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Squad kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Hiland Church Road at 7 p.m. Saturday for Dana Covert who was taken to VeteranS Memorial Hospital. At 9 : ~9 a.m. Sunday the unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lillian Baumgardner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:05a.m. Monday, the unit took Melvin J. Kirby, Route I, Gallipolis, from the parking lot of a Route 7 night club to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kirby had been beaten and injured as a result, police said. OATMEAL REClPE.'! Oatmeal, a nutritious grain, can be used in place of expensive meat in many recipes. HEARTY THICKENER Flour can be used as a hearty thickener for soups, gravies, sauces, stews and puddings. I 0 15" X Pomeroy, Ohio Tht• Communit' o,, nt·cl Memhe1 FD IC Bank CANISTER SET ~ Area deaths Josephine W. McKinney Roger Lee Adams Josephine Whittington McKinney, Private memorial services for 79, Cary, North Carolina, formerly Roger Lee Adams, who died Saturof Middleport, died Sunday at the day of a gunshot wound ·will be held Raleigh Community Hospital in at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home.with Elder Bill Roush Rawleigh, N.C. Mrs. McKinney was a daughter of officiating. There will be no calling the later Joshua and Mary Whit- hours. tington. She was also preceded in Surviving Mr. Adams are his wife, death by. a son, Garrison Eugene · Valerie Johnson Adams; three McKinney, and several .brothers and children, Lorie, Nicholas and Ryan, Racine ; his father, Bobby Joe sisters. Surviving are her husband, A. R. Adams, Sr., Racine; two sisters, McKinney, Cary; two daughters, Mrs. Denny (Linda ) Evans, Racine., Mrs. Glenn (Rachel..Sis) Cundiff, and Melanie Adams, Racine; a Syracuse, and Mrs. William (Mary brother, Bobby Joe Adams, Louise) Kennedy, Columbus; two Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, sons, Ancil C. McKinney, Modesto, Roy and Lillian Proffitt, Racine; Calif., and Roberi (Bobby) McKin- paternal grandparents, Jack and ney of Cary; three brothers, Ernest Pearl Adams, Antiquity; three Whittington, Newark; Alfred Whit- aunts, two uncles and several tington, Onida, Ohio, and Carl Whit- cousins. He was preceded in death tington, Malvern, Ohio; two sisters, by his mother, Betty Proffitt Adams. Mrs. Janie Beaver, Columbus, and Mr. Adams, an oil drtiler, was a Mrs. Annie Bennett, East Parta, member of the Reorganized Church Ohio. Also surviving are II grand- of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. children and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. McKinney was a member of (Contmuea trom page 1) the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · energy and foreign policy." Funeral service~~ have been tenEarlier, KeMedy, carrying red tatively set for II a.m. Wednesday at . and white carnations, took part in a . the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral ·parade celebrating Polish ConHome with the Rev. Mr. Tomrni of- stitution Day, a former Polish ficlating. Burial will be in the Gravel national holiday still celebrated by Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Polish-Americans. Referring to may call at the funeral home from 2 rising costs, he noted that the price to4andfrom7to9p.m. Tuesday. of kielbasa (a Polish sausage ) has risen 80 percent in the last year. Kennedy also appealed to the Fred C. Kesterson patriotic sentiments of the crowd Fred Charles Kesterson, 84, died and warned fl. "the dangers of Sunday at his Pomeroy Route 3 SOviet ellpaDSloriimn.'' home. "Polish-Americans know the real He was preceded in death by his intentions of the SOviet Union. They parents, Alonzo and . Margretta · know the Onited States is going to Byers Kesterson, his first wife, Alice face competition from the SOviet Hull Kesterson, three brothers and Union," he said at a reviewing stand two sisters. in the heart of the Warzsawa !leighSurviving are a brother, William borhood. Kesterson, Newark, Dl.; three Kennedy was accompanied by children, Randy, Penny and Diana. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DMr. Kesterson was a veteran of Ohio, and leaders of the Polish comWorld War I. munity. Republican Mayor George Graveside rites were held today at Voinovich sent a representative to • the Rock Springs Cemetery with the the parade who addresaed the crowd Rev. William Middleswarth ofin Polish. ficiating. . CERAMIC ANIMAL COOKIE ·JARS ASSORTED STYLES - ' TURN OF THE CENTURY CANISTER SET •Nothing Sticks •Easy Cleaning •Heavy Gauge Aluminum $2499 YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. U9.t9 NELSON'S RIG . ... 49 W EAREVER 0" SILVERSTONE _.,· SKILLET Kennedy ELBERFELDS CURL FRIEND -~~ by NORELCO An easy to use compact set of 20 heated curlers that works with or without mist. SLIQD IIEEF WITH GRAVY L • •Nothing St icks •H e a v y · g a u g e Aluminum •Easy Cleaning NELSON'S REG . n ... $1999 MORTON HOUS OR NELSON'S REG. S24.t9 SALSBURY STEAK WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY 12'/• oz. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALE ALERAMICS A. REG. $29.95 N ~ Flower Pot with hanging rope . 6 1/ • " pot w/ 42" Rope . ASSORTMENT I Old Fashion Metal Boxes ~~~ From England Looks a · · ~ Porcela i n . like But modo ot dorobto NILSON'S REG...... .. ASSORTED MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL \ "*' ·•un ' ' 9" / MUSICAL , Farmers Bank ILVERSTON E 7 PIE COOKWARE SET MEADOW FLOWERS •to PC. VOLtmmERS - Part of the big volunteer work force for the jazz festival, from the left, Dorsel Thomas Helen Slack, Pat Kitchen and Sharon Wise. .. ,. WE A REVER , l l!'rl't!IV .' • ·• • • 51!2 Quart aluminum cooking well Automatic signal light Easy to handle basket See-through glass lid • • • • YOUR CHOICE Polished chrome steel body Instructive guide plate Automatic thermostat Recipe folderincluded NILSON'S RIG. $2.29 •Solid State Electronic digital •· · components •New easy to see digital readout · ·' •Hi-tech designed vinyl pad · •Runs up to 1 year on alkaline battery (not included). .' $ 59 TINS OF YESTERYEA Reproductions of An· tlque Labels with the charm of yesteryear $3499 FRIES, ROAS1S, STEWS, BAKES, CASSEROLES, SERVES . . NILSON'S RIG. t7.t9 ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY \' ---·~ ·-- · ' ' --. • • .I' ~ .._. ·- -· -· ·-- .,. . - -- - ........ --- ·----·~ · J -----"---- - - .··"--•;-----~·-··~~- -·~·· l~ _ ,_:.___ - ·----~ ~ . '>',·. ' �S..nllnel 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 5, 1~ J~~T Rural Route, POStal PalfOIL SALE STARTS TODAY for M~T6SR Good Th'r u May 11, ' ..1980 While Ouantl.t les Last Quality Rl,hts Reserved WATCH EVENT - Robin Barrett, JiU Byers and Stephanie Houchins , three Meigs High students, watching one of the festival bands. We or• not rasponaible for typogrop"leal error• , Sorry , No OeolerJ. /l- · ·rlmit.sio~t ----- Ohio Turnpike .businesses suffer as travel declines TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ohio motorists are cutting down on their long-distance traveling, and businesses along the Ohio Turnpike are suffering as a result. About 35,000 fewer cars, or 8 percent fewer than in the same period in 1979, used the turnpike during the fint three months of this year, according to Bob Barnett, a spokesman for the Ohio Turnpike Commission. Truck traffic in March was down 19 percent from March 1979, he said. During a recent spot survey, most cars on a section of the turnpike in northwest Ohio bore Ohio or Michigan license plates. Not many motorists seemed to be traveling long-distance, and inquiries at infonnation stations centered on trips within a half-day's travel. Add that to better gasoline mileage and larger fuel tanks in new cars, resulting in fewer stops, and the result is a 20 percent to 40 per- cent drop in travel-dependent businesses along the Turnpike, according to owners and operators of HOSPITAL NEWS those restaurants, gas stations and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER motels. DISCHARGESMAY2 About the only places reporting a Esther Altreri, Lena Barker, brisk business were Standard Oil Co. Charles Boyd, Ruby Burton, (Ohio) gasoline stations, because fl. Mathida Cales, Mildred Cornette, their low prices. Owners of other Esta Downard, Viola Edwards, stations say they're seeing fewer Arizona Essman, Worthy evans, customers than usual because of Mark Fisher, Dorcas Henson, Anita Sohio's prices. one said, "When Javins, John Jeffers, Mi-s. Brian Standard is open, we might as well Kerns and daughter, Lora Keefer, shut down." Chrystal Kilgour, Jason Kopac, . However, that situation may Helen Lambert, Terry Lyons, change now tbat SOhio has anAldean Miller, Mrs. John Morgan nounced a 5-cent-a-gailon price and daughter, Ken Mullins, Ken boost on all grades of gasoline. Perry, Clara Russell, Bennet SaunExpressway restaurants such as ders, Reva Sinuns, Mary Stanley the Dutch Pantry in Perrysburg and Jeffrey Whittington. Nickerson Farms in Ottawa Lake, DISCHARGES MAY 3 Mich., are trying to ease their Garold Baker, Dora Bear, Fred Iatt- dependence on travel traffic. SOme ner, Anna Bluffing, James Board, are cfiering lunch and dinner Dellie Caudill, Robert Conger, Mrs. specials geared to bring in local ,..'"".!~~~'!!"!!!!!!~~!'!!!-•I Stephen Craig and daughter, Worthy ' trade. Others are using local FOil SOMEONE EVIIIYONE LOVES Cremeans, Rachel Day, Tracy Deal, newspapers to distribute dinner Susan Dunlap, Marjorie Gilliland, discount coupons. Ruby Hail, Loretta Haner, Mary Hudson, Vesta Hurt, Elizabeth ~ Lycan, Hilda McDaniel, Teresa McGowan, Joyce Miller, Ernestine Mount, Billy Oliver, Rosemary VETERANS MEMORIAL Russell, Ralph Scott, Claude Sheets, Saturday Admissions-Ross Kent, Mont Smith, Emily Spires, Charles Stewart, Emma Swango, John Addison; El28 Larkins, Long Bot• Hanging Baskets Tucker, Carl White, Calvin tom; Kenneth Smarr, Parkersburg; • Fuchias Clifford Hall, Syracuse; Ronald Williams. • Ivy Geraniums Miller, Middleport; Diana HerdBmTH • Hydrangeas Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Poole, man, Pomeroy; Raymond Larkins, Tuppers Plains. • Combination Pots daughter, Ripley. Saturday Discharges--James • Dish Gardens DISCHARGES MAY 4 Koenig, Velvle McDonald, Anthony ' • 4 Inch Geraniums Hallie Coffman, Charlotte Frederick, Virginis King, Erna Costello, Elise Farley, Bonnie • Complete Assortment of Jesse. Fields, · Mrs. Dale Fillildnd and Bedding Plants Sunday Admissions--Wilma daughter, Dewell Jones; Mark Reedsville; Dean Johnson, Eynon, Mullins, Lisa Ratcliff, Hazel Stanley, Nancy Wallace, Larry New Haven; Myrna Beaver, Cheshire ; Lucille Gilmore, Wease, Richard Wuerch. Pomeroy; Karen Hood, Mason; BmTHS . Syracuse, Oh. Ph. 992·5778 Dana Covert, Pomeroy; Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William Bahr, 'Open Daily 9 to 8 daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Matson, Rutland. Sunday 1 to 5 Sunday Discharge-Walter Haggy. William Langer, daughter, Pedro. 'S MOTHER iV Dru MAY II UBBARD GREENHOUSE Complete banking • service. From checking accounts to high interest savings plans. Adu //.-, :.,6L.tiJ 1 1. ~() " .. ' ' Firemen kept busy The Middleport Fire Department ·was kept on the move over the weekend. At 4:05p.m. Saturday the department was called to Route 7 and County Road 3 where a car was on fire. The fire was out when the department arrived. At 5:09 p.m., the emergency unit went to Route 1, Middleport, for R. L. Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The emergency unit was called to Seventh St. at8:50 p.m. Saturday for Cheryl Roush who received an ankle injury in a fail. She was treated on the scene and then taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. On Sunday, at 12:25 p.m., the emergency unit went to Cheshire to Myrna Beaver who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At6: 06 p.m., the unit went to South Third Ave. for Virgil Phillips who was injured when his bicycle struck a utility pole. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:16p.m. Sunday, the unit went to 109 Park St. for Gerald Armstrong, 12, who was fainting. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Squad kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Hiland Church Road at 7 p.m. Saturday for Dana Covert who was taken to VeteranS Memorial Hospital. At 9 : ~9 a.m. Sunday the unit went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lillian Baumgardner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:05a.m. Monday, the unit took Melvin J. Kirby, Route I, Gallipolis, from the parking lot of a Route 7 night club to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Kirby had been beaten and injured as a result, police said. OATMEAL REClPE.'! Oatmeal, a nutritious grain, can be used in place of expensive meat in many recipes. HEARTY THICKENER Flour can be used as a hearty thickener for soups, gravies, sauces, stews and puddings. I 0 15" X Pomeroy, Ohio Tht• Communit' o,, nt·cl Memhe1 FD IC Bank CANISTER SET ~ Area deaths Josephine W. McKinney Roger Lee Adams Josephine Whittington McKinney, Private memorial services for 79, Cary, North Carolina, formerly Roger Lee Adams, who died Saturof Middleport, died Sunday at the day of a gunshot wound ·will be held Raleigh Community Hospital in at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home.with Elder Bill Roush Rawleigh, N.C. Mrs. McKinney was a daughter of officiating. There will be no calling the later Joshua and Mary Whit- hours. tington. She was also preceded in Surviving Mr. Adams are his wife, death by. a son, Garrison Eugene · Valerie Johnson Adams; three McKinney, and several .brothers and children, Lorie, Nicholas and Ryan, Racine ; his father, Bobby Joe sisters. Surviving are her husband, A. R. Adams, Sr., Racine; two sisters, McKinney, Cary; two daughters, Mrs. Denny (Linda ) Evans, Racine., Mrs. Glenn (Rachel..Sis) Cundiff, and Melanie Adams, Racine; a Syracuse, and Mrs. William (Mary brother, Bobby Joe Adams, Louise) Kennedy, Columbus; two Pomeroy; maternal grandparents, sons, Ancil C. McKinney, Modesto, Roy and Lillian Proffitt, Racine; Calif., and Roberi (Bobby) McKin- paternal grandparents, Jack and ney of Cary; three brothers, Ernest Pearl Adams, Antiquity; three Whittington, Newark; Alfred Whit- aunts, two uncles and several tington, Onida, Ohio, and Carl Whit- cousins. He was preceded in death tington, Malvern, Ohio; two sisters, by his mother, Betty Proffitt Adams. Mrs. Janie Beaver, Columbus, and Mr. Adams, an oil drtiler, was a Mrs. Annie Bennett, East Parta, member of the Reorganized Church Ohio. Also surviving are II grand- of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. children and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs. McKinney was a member of (Contmuea trom page 1) the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. · energy and foreign policy." Funeral service~~ have been tenEarlier, KeMedy, carrying red tatively set for II a.m. Wednesday at . and white carnations, took part in a . the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral ·parade celebrating Polish ConHome with the Rev. Mr. Tomrni of- stitution Day, a former Polish ficlating. Burial will be in the Gravel national holiday still celebrated by Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Polish-Americans. Referring to may call at the funeral home from 2 rising costs, he noted that the price to4andfrom7to9p.m. Tuesday. of kielbasa (a Polish sausage ) has risen 80 percent in the last year. Kennedy also appealed to the Fred C. Kesterson patriotic sentiments of the crowd Fred Charles Kesterson, 84, died and warned fl. "the dangers of Sunday at his Pomeroy Route 3 SOviet ellpaDSloriimn.'' home. "Polish-Americans know the real He was preceded in death by his intentions of the SOviet Union. They parents, Alonzo and . Margretta · know the Onited States is going to Byers Kesterson, his first wife, Alice face competition from the SOviet Hull Kesterson, three brothers and Union," he said at a reviewing stand two sisters. in the heart of the Warzsawa !leighSurviving are a brother, William borhood. Kesterson, Newark, Dl.; three Kennedy was accompanied by children, Randy, Penny and Diana. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DMr. Kesterson was a veteran of Ohio, and leaders of the Polish comWorld War I. munity. Republican Mayor George Graveside rites were held today at Voinovich sent a representative to • the Rock Springs Cemetery with the the parade who addresaed the crowd Rev. William Middleswarth ofin Polish. ficiating. . CERAMIC ANIMAL COOKIE ·JARS ASSORTED STYLES - ' TURN OF THE CENTURY CANISTER SET •Nothing Sticks •Easy Cleaning •Heavy Gauge Aluminum $2499 YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. U9.t9 NELSON'S RIG . ... 49 W EAREVER 0" SILVERSTONE _.,· SKILLET Kennedy ELBERFELDS CURL FRIEND -~~ by NORELCO An easy to use compact set of 20 heated curlers that works with or without mist. SLIQD IIEEF WITH GRAVY L • •Nothing St icks •H e a v y · g a u g e Aluminum •Easy Cleaning NELSON'S REG . n ... $1999 MORTON HOUS OR NELSON'S REG. S24.t9 SALSBURY STEAK WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY 12'/• oz. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALE ALERAMICS A. REG. $29.95 N ~ Flower Pot with hanging rope . 6 1/ • " pot w/ 42" Rope . ASSORTMENT I Old Fashion Metal Boxes ~~~ From England Looks a · · ~ Porcela i n . like But modo ot dorobto NILSON'S REG...... .. ASSORTED MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL \ "*' ·•un ' ' 9" / MUSICAL , Farmers Bank ILVERSTON E 7 PIE COOKWARE SET MEADOW FLOWERS •to PC. VOLtmmERS - Part of the big volunteer work force for the jazz festival, from the left, Dorsel Thomas Helen Slack, Pat Kitchen and Sharon Wise. .. ,. WE A REVER , l l!'rl't!IV .' • ·• • • 51!2 Quart aluminum cooking well Automatic signal light Easy to handle basket See-through glass lid • • • • YOUR CHOICE Polished chrome steel body Instructive guide plate Automatic thermostat Recipe folderincluded NILSON'S RIG. $2.29 •Solid State Electronic digital •· · components •New easy to see digital readout · ·' •Hi-tech designed vinyl pad · •Runs up to 1 year on alkaline battery (not included). .' $ 59 TINS OF YESTERYEA Reproductions of An· tlque Labels with the charm of yesteryear $3499 FRIES, ROAS1S, STEWS, BAKES, CASSEROLES, SERVES . . NILSON'S RIG. t7.t9 ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY \' ---·~ ·-- · ' ' --. • • .I' ~ .._. ·- -· -· ·-- .,. . - -- - ........ --- ·----·~ · J -----"---- - - .··"--•;-----~·-··~~- -·~·· l~ _ ,_:.___ - ·----~ ~ . '>',·. ' �HIBACHI RECTANGULAR SMOKER WAGON 12" UG. f2t.t9 No. SSM NELSON'S RIG. f14.49 1~1 WOVEN 11 COOLER CUPS •Great for baking entrees, sm~ll piea, potatoes. •Signal light indicates unit is on. MORE" & 11 REAL" · DRAWSTRING HANDBAGS FOAM OVAL TRAYS No. NELSON'S REG. 5~9.99 NELSON'S REG. U.2t NaSON' I PLASTIC BEACH TOWELS AS SEEN ON T.V. n.ot $169 NILSON'S IGLOO SUN TERRACE SUN TERRACE PLAYMATE COOLER REDWOOD CHAIR CHAIR \11=:;;:::::::5>. • 12 tncn tf.mpeored steel wok • SprK1al carved wood handle • matching IMIOd h.ndle strait • razor sharp Oriental wood h; • plus four sets of au1henlic w handle ChopSIICkS NELSON'S REG. U.7t UG.M.tt NELSON'S REG. $2,29 SUN TERRACE Rich look .of genuine California redwood · Double tubular arms. •Excellent Quality •Polypropylene webb - •Excellent Quali- ~~ ty •Aluminum Arms . •Adjusts to 7 positions ~~ 99 webbing •Aluminum Arms $11 11 ..... NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 19.991 TATUNG 9 INCH OSCILLATING FAN 'h" $499 ALL PERENNAL GRASS SEED NILSON'S REG. S7 .49 UL NELSON'S REG. U9.99 •• ••• 2LB. BAG COVERS 500 SQ. H . '" "' ,d" .. · -=:::.: / ,.. \ ~·· ••• ~ · -~~ '"-- ~"~ ·REGUl4R .America's favorite ·game of catch! it curve , boomerang, or l.troinht Great fun in the lb<lcky<trd. beach , or park. NILSON'S RIG. tUt PageS SUPER PRO FRISBEE~ The size and weight gives longer flights, more wind stability and · superior hovering ability. Learn to do stunt throws and catches. your lmaglna· lion Is the limit. ' > , . - ·- f ' MASTER FRISBEE® A great gift Idea for all lg8t. This lou moment model Frisbee will provide endlan hours of fun at the beach, In your backyard or at the park. ' ·NILSON'S RIG. ta.4t ~~· · I ..-/ -· -----·- ' , _,, . . . . . . . . . . , • - NELSON'S REG. $1 ... <-., ~THE TOURNAMENT MODEL 4#). 11 II. SQUARE GRIDDLE •The original bestselling slow cooker . •No burning, stiring, citical timing. NILSON'S no.M.H REG~ Ught 'N Easyro Surge Of Steam, 1 Steam & Dry Iron The Ughtweighl Iron You've Been Waiting For fj Light 'n Easylll F201W /9500·311 NELSON'S REG. $13.99 NELSON'S REG. '19.99 • Light to ho ld-easy to handle handles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons . • Surge of Ste~m -an extra surge of deep-down steam to get at deep-down wrinkles. • Cool tou ch. break resistan t NELSON'S REG. $7.99 WINOMEFiE®:.. CLAIROL TRUE=rO·Li\:in rfi vu byCiairol Ligh ted Make-Up Mirror • Llghtweighl , com pact carr·yong case NELSON'S REG . $27.99 Page digital Clock readout w ith large, lighted numerals. •Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm •Forward and reverse,time set control •Adjust· able volume tone alarm •Attractive styling to blend with any decor •Walnut grain finish on polystyrene eCompact . .. fits almost anywhe f24.99 lt1 I with you! ll's on ly 6 1/2.. long and weighs on ly 1/2 ounces ... and it's perfeclly balanced !or two-hand styling. FEA TUAES: • 1200 watts of controlled drying power • 2 speeds senings (500, 700 and 1200 watts) • Smart see-through l tonloi,...tone shallerproof casing • Professional styling noule ® ® 99 BOSS TURBO 1200 1~::~~:~~~~~~ compact yet paweriui! JusI the gun to take Modoi i.M-7 Model C-20-S PAIL FACE Our Special Price '10" LM& rebate from mfg. •2- YOUR COST lAFlER REBATE DAZEY CURL MIST HAIRSETTER ASSORTMENT Gently mist your way to·. soh, beautiiul curls. 99 $ complexion PlUS" YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. 521.79 $229 •:20 tangle-tree rollen ... tl jumbo 8 medium , -4 small , let you style as you please - tight and curly , loose and bouncy , ooft and fluffy . •Moda in U.S.A. One Year Full Warranty . . lRAC-BALL CD LCD QUARTZ WATC \ill'tC(I'!IIOI ! ASST. STYLES YOUR CHOICE 95 •Super Spins For Super Curves •Feel the Scientific Track ·~~cit!ng Action Sport · •Complete set for two Players • $1 • Close, fast, comfortable sha\I&S at a low, low price ! • Un ique dual action shaving Joi n Norelco ·s war on zit s New Nore tc o Co mpte ~~: io n Plus spi ns 10 thorough ly cleanse everv cont o ur lind crev•ce ol lace where ods can c ollec t and ca uu un• •g htl y bl omiat1es . Use 11 to, apply cremes and motstunzers. too• head for one stroke closeness. Our Speclol Price '4" L.,. ReHte from mfl• 't" YOUR COST AFTER RIIATI • No n icks, noculs , no " ouches''! • Coil cord . • Easy, flip"\lp cleanin g • Elegant styling in fashion colors. Comes w•lh 2 bruatlos and sample of Clea ru il t soap - rd eal l ot d arly comp lexron care. Ballorr es .ncluded. 99 NILSON'S REG. 525.99 MARSHALL LADIES The complete skin nail care system • Exclusive styling~ easy to hold, easy to use! CORDLESS FACE SCRUBBER !'lore/co $a•• SNELSON'S . REG. 514.99 •It Frl·e a •It Bolla · ·•If Grllla •It Bakea • For qu ick-set11ng. lashng curls ,. $139 .,• ' · · 'I Fill the sky with a blizzard of bubbles! -Just dip the Blizzles blower In the special Bllzzles bubble solution and blow-a snow storm of light, airy bubbles. CROCK POT and gentle YOUR CHOICE .,..>~ . I NELSON'S REG. f2.S9 REGAL • Includes 20 exclusive Kindness· rollers I hat s tay warm longer and are tangle -free NELSON'S ASSORTMENT NILSON'S REG. tl.H RIVAL Instant Hairsetter by Clairol 3 SPEED $19 $1 09 NELSON'S REG. 518.99 r FM/A-M Digital Clock Radio 20'' FAN DELUXE BOATS BLIZZLES NILSON'S RIG. S7.H <¥'·· ' · SUPERIOR 'ELECTRIC $2419 NELSON'S REG. 54.77 NELSON'S REG. 8710 600AL •Advanced Motor Design •Safety Feature built into motor •Improved Protection for Safety •Convenient Operation •Luxury Appearance TOASTMASTER TOASTER $ 99 REG. &-~, NANCARROW'S ERI GARDEN HOSE U. L Listed Complete witn oetacnaole cora Safety Lock Cover Safety Hand le Easy -Pour Spoul· Makes Tea . Instant Coffee . Boiled water for soups and drinks Ide al for Home . School. Off1ce . Travelmg NELSON'S · RIG. 519,99 NELSON'S REG. $13.99 NELSON'S RIG. S1 ...9 wesreENo® NELSON'S REG. S12.9S HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER CHAISE •Polypropylene NELSON'S 99 99 NELSON'S RIG . $14.99 Ing Capacity 9-12 Oz . Cons •Replace worn-out webbing with wood ... ln mlnuta1. •Save• you monayl •Rausa your good aluminum frames! Toast to please every member of your family - Toas t selector light to dark $1199 wo Your Cost After Rebate COOKirtGSET YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. ' T-17/ 3207-012 FP1 /4200-002 WOK 25's REDWOOD REPLACEMENT KIT AUTOMATIC TOASTER Model EKIS 12PIECE 30" • 60" 4 PER SET YOUR CHOICE shreds a 21b. head of cabbage, or chops a pound or bael cubas lor hamburger, or mixes pastry for two 9" pte crusts . • Two- In-One Reversible Disc Our Special Price MS.H Leu Iabate from M,.. 511.M HEFTY SO's •In less than 60 Seconds It · 2~SLICE plu s sta inless steel Knlle Blade . NELSON'S REG. US.tt 9" PLATES • Compact, contoured handle to fit your hand. • 9" "ollow ground stainless steel blades. · • Idea l f or slicirtg meat , fow l, bruds and vegetab les. ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE • Versatile lor slicing, chopping, shredding, grating, blending, grinding, mincing, mix ing. •0.1achoble, tubular''"' 'lego ment Food Proce5sor from GE, the Super Fast Work Saver! •Hinv-d Cover •2 Front Draft Controlo 99 FOAM TOAST·R-OVEN BEE PICNICJ •380 Sq. in. Plated Grid . Adluttt to four httot lewelt •290 Sq . ln. Cooking Grid •3 Position Heat "diutt· 16" X NE 24112" FOLDING .BRAZER specially designed monitoring unit HOME BLOOD SENSOR-LITE f\lJ~""""=d,~ •Savel energy · Rema ins on only when you need light. •Light brightness Increases a s night approa ches. · •Dependable Solid State Electronic Circuitry. for accurate daily readings , NILSON'S RIG. 510.H ' '. Where you need it . When you need if. - Stairwell / •··,. ' lET THERE , - Understairs BE liGHT' : - Attics ; ' - In Closets ' . Uses 2 'D' Batteries (Not included) ':1 ' I .ill? . ~ -~·- u. NILSON'S REG. 56.95 , I NELSON'S REG. 114.59 LIGHTING FIXTURE •Safety and Security · when you ora away from home. •Convenience - na switch or timer . Lights and shuts off automatically. PRESSUR~~~ KIT ~. ~__... • Totally immersibl e • Two speed settings ~ • Si~ attachments: 0 °0 • 4 lor skin: soft faci al oo0 brush . body brush , pum ice ston e. moi stu re head • 2 for nails: shaper, buffer • Batteries included I p.~ r •• 0 I �HIBACHI RECTANGULAR SMOKER WAGON 12" UG. f2t.t9 No. SSM NELSON'S RIG. f14.49 1~1 WOVEN 11 COOLER CUPS •Great for baking entrees, sm~ll piea, potatoes. •Signal light indicates unit is on. MORE" & 11 REAL" · DRAWSTRING HANDBAGS FOAM OVAL TRAYS No. NELSON'S REG. 5~9.99 NELSON'S REG. U.2t NaSON' I PLASTIC BEACH TOWELS AS SEEN ON T.V. n.ot $169 NILSON'S IGLOO SUN TERRACE SUN TERRACE PLAYMATE COOLER REDWOOD CHAIR CHAIR \11=:;;:::::::5>. • 12 tncn tf.mpeored steel wok • SprK1al carved wood handle • matching IMIOd h.ndle strait • razor sharp Oriental wood h; • plus four sets of au1henlic w handle ChopSIICkS NELSON'S REG. U.7t UG.M.tt NELSON'S REG. $2,29 SUN TERRACE Rich look .of genuine California redwood · Double tubular arms. •Excellent Quality •Polypropylene webb - •Excellent Quali- ~~ ty •Aluminum Arms . •Adjusts to 7 positions ~~ 99 webbing •Aluminum Arms $11 11 ..... NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 19.991 TATUNG 9 INCH OSCILLATING FAN 'h" $499 ALL PERENNAL GRASS SEED NILSON'S REG. S7 .49 UL NELSON'S REG. U9.99 •• ••• 2LB. BAG COVERS 500 SQ. H . '" "' ,d" .. · -=:::.: / ,.. \ ~·· ••• ~ · -~~ '"-- ~"~ ·REGUl4R .America's favorite ·game of catch! it curve , boomerang, or l.troinht Great fun in the lb<lcky<trd. beach , or park. NILSON'S RIG. tUt PageS SUPER PRO FRISBEE~ The size and weight gives longer flights, more wind stability and · superior hovering ability. Learn to do stunt throws and catches. your lmaglna· lion Is the limit. ' > , . - ·- f ' MASTER FRISBEE® A great gift Idea for all lg8t. This lou moment model Frisbee will provide endlan hours of fun at the beach, In your backyard or at the park. ' ·NILSON'S RIG. ta.4t ~~· · I ..-/ -· -----·- ' , _,, . . . . . . . . . . , • - NELSON'S REG. $1 ... <-., ~THE TOURNAMENT MODEL 4#). 11 II. SQUARE GRIDDLE •The original bestselling slow cooker . •No burning, stiring, citical timing. NILSON'S no.M.H REG~ Ught 'N Easyro Surge Of Steam, 1 Steam & Dry Iron The Ughtweighl Iron You've Been Waiting For fj Light 'n Easylll F201W /9500·311 NELSON'S REG. $13.99 NELSON'S REG. '19.99 • Light to ho ld-easy to handle handles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons . • Surge of Ste~m -an extra surge of deep-down steam to get at deep-down wrinkles. • Cool tou ch. break resistan t NELSON'S REG. $7.99 WINOMEFiE®:.. CLAIROL TRUE=rO·Li\:in rfi vu byCiairol Ligh ted Make-Up Mirror • Llghtweighl , com pact carr·yong case NELSON'S REG . $27.99 Page digital Clock readout w ith large, lighted numerals. •Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm •Forward and reverse,time set control •Adjust· able volume tone alarm •Attractive styling to blend with any decor •Walnut grain finish on polystyrene eCompact . .. fits almost anywhe f24.99 lt1 I with you! ll's on ly 6 1/2.. long and weighs on ly 1/2 ounces ... and it's perfeclly balanced !or two-hand styling. FEA TUAES: • 1200 watts of controlled drying power • 2 speeds senings (500, 700 and 1200 watts) • Smart see-through l tonloi,...tone shallerproof casing • Professional styling noule ® ® 99 BOSS TURBO 1200 1~::~~:~~~~~~ compact yet paweriui! JusI the gun to take Modoi i.M-7 Model C-20-S PAIL FACE Our Special Price '10" LM& rebate from mfg. •2- YOUR COST lAFlER REBATE DAZEY CURL MIST HAIRSETTER ASSORTMENT Gently mist your way to·. soh, beautiiul curls. 99 $ complexion PlUS" YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. 521.79 $229 •:20 tangle-tree rollen ... tl jumbo 8 medium , -4 small , let you style as you please - tight and curly , loose and bouncy , ooft and fluffy . •Moda in U.S.A. One Year Full Warranty . . lRAC-BALL CD LCD QUARTZ WATC \ill'tC(I'!IIOI ! ASST. STYLES YOUR CHOICE 95 •Super Spins For Super Curves •Feel the Scientific Track ·~~cit!ng Action Sport · •Complete set for two Players • $1 • Close, fast, comfortable sha\I&S at a low, low price ! • Un ique dual action shaving Joi n Norelco ·s war on zit s New Nore tc o Co mpte ~~: io n Plus spi ns 10 thorough ly cleanse everv cont o ur lind crev•ce ol lace where ods can c ollec t and ca uu un• •g htl y bl omiat1es . Use 11 to, apply cremes and motstunzers. too• head for one stroke closeness. Our Speclol Price '4" L.,. ReHte from mfl• 't" YOUR COST AFTER RIIATI • No n icks, noculs , no " ouches''! • Coil cord . • Easy, flip"\lp cleanin g • Elegant styling in fashion colors. Comes w•lh 2 bruatlos and sample of Clea ru il t soap - rd eal l ot d arly comp lexron care. Ballorr es .ncluded. 99 NILSON'S REG. 525.99 MARSHALL LADIES The complete skin nail care system • Exclusive styling~ easy to hold, easy to use! CORDLESS FACE SCRUBBER !'lore/co $a•• SNELSON'S . REG. 514.99 •It Frl·e a •It Bolla · ·•If Grllla •It Bakea • For qu ick-set11ng. lashng curls ,. $139 .,• ' · · 'I Fill the sky with a blizzard of bubbles! -Just dip the Blizzles blower In the special Bllzzles bubble solution and blow-a snow storm of light, airy bubbles. CROCK POT and gentle YOUR CHOICE .,..>~ . I NELSON'S REG. f2.S9 REGAL • Includes 20 exclusive Kindness· rollers I hat s tay warm longer and are tangle -free NELSON'S ASSORTMENT NILSON'S REG. tl.H RIVAL Instant Hairsetter by Clairol 3 SPEED $19 $1 09 NELSON'S REG. 518.99 r FM/A-M Digital Clock Radio 20'' FAN DELUXE BOATS BLIZZLES NILSON'S RIG. S7.H <¥'·· ' · SUPERIOR 'ELECTRIC $2419 NELSON'S REG. 54.77 NELSON'S REG. 8710 600AL •Advanced Motor Design •Safety Feature built into motor •Improved Protection for Safety •Convenient Operation •Luxury Appearance TOASTMASTER TOASTER $ 99 REG. &-~, NANCARROW'S ERI GARDEN HOSE U. L Listed Complete witn oetacnaole cora Safety Lock Cover Safety Hand le Easy -Pour Spoul· Makes Tea . Instant Coffee . Boiled water for soups and drinks Ide al for Home . School. Off1ce . Travelmg NELSON'S · RIG. 519,99 NELSON'S REG. $13.99 NELSON'S RIG. S1 ...9 wesreENo® NELSON'S REG. S12.9S HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER CHAISE •Polypropylene NELSON'S 99 99 NELSON'S RIG . $14.99 Ing Capacity 9-12 Oz . Cons •Replace worn-out webbing with wood ... ln mlnuta1. •Save• you monayl •Rausa your good aluminum frames! Toast to please every member of your family - Toas t selector light to dark $1199 wo Your Cost After Rebate COOKirtGSET YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. ' T-17/ 3207-012 FP1 /4200-002 WOK 25's REDWOOD REPLACEMENT KIT AUTOMATIC TOASTER Model EKIS 12PIECE 30" • 60" 4 PER SET YOUR CHOICE shreds a 21b. head of cabbage, or chops a pound or bael cubas lor hamburger, or mixes pastry for two 9" pte crusts . • Two- In-One Reversible Disc Our Special Price MS.H Leu Iabate from M,.. 511.M HEFTY SO's •In less than 60 Seconds It · 2~SLICE plu s sta inless steel Knlle Blade . NELSON'S REG. US.tt 9" PLATES • Compact, contoured handle to fit your hand. • 9" "ollow ground stainless steel blades. · • Idea l f or slicirtg meat , fow l, bruds and vegetab les. ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE • Versatile lor slicing, chopping, shredding, grating, blending, grinding, mincing, mix ing. •0.1achoble, tubular''"' 'lego ment Food Proce5sor from GE, the Super Fast Work Saver! •Hinv-d Cover •2 Front Draft Controlo 99 FOAM TOAST·R-OVEN BEE PICNICJ •380 Sq. in. Plated Grid . Adluttt to four httot lewelt •290 Sq . ln. Cooking Grid •3 Position Heat "diutt· 16" X NE 24112" FOLDING .BRAZER specially designed monitoring unit HOME BLOOD SENSOR-LITE f\lJ~""""=d,~ •Savel energy · Rema ins on only when you need light. •Light brightness Increases a s night approa ches. · •Dependable Solid State Electronic Circuitry. for accurate daily readings , NILSON'S RIG. 510.H ' '. Where you need it . When you need if. - Stairwell / •··,. ' lET THERE , - Understairs BE liGHT' : - Attics ; ' - In Closets ' . Uses 2 'D' Batteries (Not included) ':1 ' I .ill? . ~ -~·- u. NILSON'S REG. 56.95 , I NELSON'S REG. 114.59 LIGHTING FIXTURE •Safety and Security · when you ora away from home. •Convenience - na switch or timer . Lights and shuts off automatically. PRESSUR~~~ KIT ~. ~__... • Totally immersibl e • Two speed settings ~ • Si~ attachments: 0 °0 • 4 lor skin: soft faci al oo0 brush . body brush , pum ice ston e. moi stu re head • 2 for nails: shaper, buffer • Batteries included I p.~ r •• 0 I �. DECORATIVE CLOCK 20" X 26" ASST. •' •: DESIGN .·..·: :: :. ::.. .. :: ....·. .• .• .:·. ::.• .. ··=. $3'' e NELSON'S REG. t2.50 NELSON'S REG. 139.95 SIDE COMBS INDIA DIIIIIER BELL ('0\IUS For pulled-back hair or to give ony coiffure an . exci ting touch . I NELSON'S REG. '1 .44 EACH Inviting flair design i.n to· day 's most popular size , mode of lu strous thickwelled styrene. Di shwasher sale. ca se. TWO-WAY PEDESTAL VANITY MIRROR An appealing accessory for any both, this Toothbrush "Valet" stores five toothbrushes conveniently and sanitari ly under a transparent cover which doubles as o water tumbler. The Toothbru sh Holder is molded In lustrous styrene , the long-lasting finish that does not coorode, rust or peal. $ 29 I NELSON'S REG. 89' JOHNSON & JOHNSON RHULICAINE SOFF ANEITHniC;....AIImSPECTIC MEDICATED SPRAY At the flic k of a finge r , this van ity fa shion mirror changes to a magnifying mirror , ti lted to any desired angle f or convenie nt viewing . It' s sturdy, light -weight construction of durable poli shed styrene Cool Relief · From Sunburn Pain 4 oz. L'OREAL Instant Hair Conditioner BUBBLE BATH ... stays on his mind Baby Soft And Super Absorbent 16 Oz. 100'• $ 99 NELSON'S REG. S5.79 •s•• a oz. c NELSON'S REG . $3.69 NELSON'S REG. $7.79 1 ULTRA RICH BALSAM COSMETIC PUFFS •hang 'n stond •regular •double •triple 2 oz. Enjoy weeks of silky, scented, outrageously pampering baths or showers with Chantilly. Body Sham· poo. 12 Oz. Size. FREE from Houbigant with any Chantilly purchase of $5 or more. NELSON'S REO. 17.19 THREE PURPOSE MIRROR makes it ideal for use as o hand mirror . c The romantically beautiful fragrance lor all your I feel very Clwntilly moods. In a non. aerosol spray so you get more fragrance and every drop is pure fragrance. Uses two AAA bat· teries. Complete wi th carrying LUXURY BODY SHAMPOO • (Ba tteo·les not includ· TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER TUMBLER . ... . NELSON'S REG. $1.99 CHANTILLY SPRAY MIST NELSON'S REG. $5.99 NELSON'S REO. $3.99 EXTRAVAGANT BONUS CHANTILLY WtNDSONG ·CACHET COLOGNE AND PERFUME SPRAY $ 99 2 For HOUBIGANT 'P1thce ~atchabelli. . I MAYIILLINI NELSON'S REG. 11 .OS NELSON'S REG. U .59 cA Giftcf'Htigltincejr6m. YOUR CHOICE $144 NELSON'S 110. t1.7t Sentiments ... •CURRIER & IVES •CARDINAL $1'' c '-i. ~~~· · • ll~ ·. ~rl ~ NILSON'S REG. 12.19 NELSON'S REG. $11 .99 D.INNER BELLS 0<'0 E\SIIIO.~ II~ ASST • ·Waterproof. Smuqgeproof. Smearproof. Flake-proof. You can even sleep in it and wake up with g,reat-looking lashes . 3 ric h shades. c SHADOWS Helena Rubinstein NELSON'S REG. $4.69 24-Hour Mascara 6 SHADES lint'> htng rre•m fo • e•tra \rnooth n elo~ . Spen o~lly prrc€'d lor • lim rted rime . . Maxi-Lash NEW CORAL COLORS I nr ro\ m('ll< · qu~l r ty l.:i d o~l dt>pildiOfT 1 .1~1 . lr.lji!l.lnl. gPntlc. With Ill own YOUR CHOICE ' :: :·,• UL · YOUR CHOICE BA TIERY OPERATED NOT INCLUDED NAIL ~lhne~ COLOR NUDITfor the face 1 oz. CREAM HAIR REMOVER •' ~.·:. IDES . ·u·s beautiful ' It's Multi -Colored It Flickers ASST. ~:~ ROLLER DISCO PHANTOM COLOR LITE SIRAVEL JEWELRY MA YBELLINE NELSON'S REG. $ 59 U.st NELSON'S REG. NELSON' S REG. $2.09 n .19 NELSON'S REG. $3.19 ~~ ~' :L.SON~S ~- & NAKCA. RROW~S HEALTH AND-BEAUJ-.Y AIDS BAI ROLL 01 AIM •So funct iona l a nd otlor· dobly pr iced -buy them in pairs. •Lots of storage for book and kn ick -knacks . TOOTHPASTE ... .\. .. I ' I • ' I' • I' \ REGULAR • UNSCENTED •t • 1.5 .' 'I.' ... .. .. .. ' I• JOHNSON & JOHNSON ANACIN BAND-AID 36 ANALGESIC CAPSULES BRAND oz. YOUR CHOICE FLUORIDE ' I' MAXIMUM STRENGTH Plastic Strips All One Size 60 Bandages '!. Inch Strips ' I ' ' I' ' •Multi -use perfec t for $ ca bi ne t - books . magazines. pe O>o nal files , records . topes , shoes, clothes, e tc. 1499 4•• 79~ NELSON'S REG. $1.39 NELSON'S lEG. t17.U NELSON'S lEG. UJ.H LADIES FRANS-STEF UMBRELLA WALLETS I PURSES "'"""'""' "·" $129 LADIES EMBOSSED SPLIT COWHIDE BILLFOLDS oz. NILSON'S REG. SMOKE MATE •H o ld s lOOmm cigarettes •Cosmetic Ca se •Coin •Buta ne lighter ggc NELSON'S REG. 11.59 n.lt NELSON'S REG. 12.27 NELSON'S BUFFER IN PHENOLATED CALAMINE LOTION SOLID COLORS $ 99 ui NILSON'S REG. U.ft Strang Against Stains. Fast Acting 108 Tablets For the price of 96 FIRST AID OINTMENT For: • BURNS • NICKS • CUTS • SCRAPES • SCRATCHES • SCUFFS and ABRASIONS ... Twice As Fast As Aspirin 225 Tablet• $ 99 NILSON'S REG. U.•t EFFERDENT MYCITRACIN DENTURE CLEANSER 40Z. NELSON'S REG. $1.2t NELSON'S REG . $2.49 NELSON'S REG. U.49 -· ... • .i . 6' .' :. : ..... NEI SON'$ AEU. $1.97 KNOCKOUT KEY RINGS ' ROLLER SKATE KEY RIIIG PHOTO COLLAGE HOLDS 8 PICTURES HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL PHOTO FRAMES ' CORTAID ' B.ACTINE · FIRST AID SPRAY . new Corta1d ofters 1unu:>u•uly eHecuve treal · Hold s 8 pictures '· STAYFREE All-PADS REGULAR· SUPER l itch1ina and rashes due to. Support lor your game. 1 Polr YOUR CHOICE NILJON't lEO. ti.St 4 OZ. IUOIIZII 10m1 NILSON'S NILSON'S RIG. 11.ft INSOLES 3 OZ. AERSOL sumac. soaps. delcrlgenlls, cosmetics and rewelry. 110.... SPORT CUSHIONS minor skm irntallons, dermatitis, insect ivy. poison oak , NILSON'S REG, ft' SCHOLL $ 59 $149 · NELSON'S REG. 12,17 YOUR CHOICE NaSON'S lEG. tl .Jt NELSON'S RIG. U.2t See Store for Details VALUES TO t2." �. DECORATIVE CLOCK 20" X 26" ASST. •' •: DESIGN .·..·: :: :. ::.. .. :: ....·. .• .• .:·. ::.• .. ··=. $3'' e NELSON'S REG. t2.50 NELSON'S REG. 139.95 SIDE COMBS INDIA DIIIIIER BELL ('0\IUS For pulled-back hair or to give ony coiffure an . exci ting touch . I NELSON'S REG. '1 .44 EACH Inviting flair design i.n to· day 's most popular size , mode of lu strous thickwelled styrene. Di shwasher sale. ca se. TWO-WAY PEDESTAL VANITY MIRROR An appealing accessory for any both, this Toothbrush "Valet" stores five toothbrushes conveniently and sanitari ly under a transparent cover which doubles as o water tumbler. The Toothbru sh Holder is molded In lustrous styrene , the long-lasting finish that does not coorode, rust or peal. $ 29 I NELSON'S REG. 89' JOHNSON & JOHNSON RHULICAINE SOFF ANEITHniC;....AIImSPECTIC MEDICATED SPRAY At the flic k of a finge r , this van ity fa shion mirror changes to a magnifying mirror , ti lted to any desired angle f or convenie nt viewing . It' s sturdy, light -weight construction of durable poli shed styrene Cool Relief · From Sunburn Pain 4 oz. L'OREAL Instant Hair Conditioner BUBBLE BATH ... stays on his mind Baby Soft And Super Absorbent 16 Oz. 100'• $ 99 NELSON'S REG. S5.79 •s•• a oz. c NELSON'S REG . $3.69 NELSON'S REG. $7.79 1 ULTRA RICH BALSAM COSMETIC PUFFS •hang 'n stond •regular •double •triple 2 oz. Enjoy weeks of silky, scented, outrageously pampering baths or showers with Chantilly. Body Sham· poo. 12 Oz. Size. FREE from Houbigant with any Chantilly purchase of $5 or more. NELSON'S REO. 17.19 THREE PURPOSE MIRROR makes it ideal for use as o hand mirror . c The romantically beautiful fragrance lor all your I feel very Clwntilly moods. In a non. aerosol spray so you get more fragrance and every drop is pure fragrance. Uses two AAA bat· teries. Complete wi th carrying LUXURY BODY SHAMPOO • (Ba tteo·les not includ· TOOTHBRUSH HOLDER TUMBLER . ... . NELSON'S REG. $1.99 CHANTILLY SPRAY MIST NELSON'S REG. $5.99 NELSON'S REO. $3.99 EXTRAVAGANT BONUS CHANTILLY WtNDSONG ·CACHET COLOGNE AND PERFUME SPRAY $ 99 2 For HOUBIGANT 'P1thce ~atchabelli. . I MAYIILLINI NELSON'S REG. 11 .OS NELSON'S REG. U .59 cA Giftcf'Htigltincejr6m. YOUR CHOICE $144 NELSON'S 110. t1.7t Sentiments ... •CURRIER & IVES •CARDINAL $1'' c '-i. ~~~· · • ll~ ·. ~rl ~ NILSON'S REG. 12.19 NELSON'S REG. $11 .99 D.INNER BELLS 0<'0 E\SIIIO.~ II~ ASST • ·Waterproof. Smuqgeproof. Smearproof. Flake-proof. You can even sleep in it and wake up with g,reat-looking lashes . 3 ric h shades. c SHADOWS Helena Rubinstein NELSON'S REG. $4.69 24-Hour Mascara 6 SHADES lint'> htng rre•m fo • e•tra \rnooth n elo~ . Spen o~lly prrc€'d lor • lim rted rime . . Maxi-Lash NEW CORAL COLORS I nr ro\ m('ll< · qu~l r ty l.:i d o~l dt>pildiOfT 1 .1~1 . lr.lji!l.lnl. gPntlc. With Ill own YOUR CHOICE ' :: :·,• UL · YOUR CHOICE BA TIERY OPERATED NOT INCLUDED NAIL ~lhne~ COLOR NUDITfor the face 1 oz. CREAM HAIR REMOVER •' ~.·:. IDES . ·u·s beautiful ' It's Multi -Colored It Flickers ASST. ~:~ ROLLER DISCO PHANTOM COLOR LITE SIRAVEL JEWELRY MA YBELLINE NELSON'S REG. $ 59 U.st NELSON'S REG. NELSON' S REG. $2.09 n .19 NELSON'S REG. $3.19 ~~ ~' :L.SON~S ~- & NAKCA. RROW~S HEALTH AND-BEAUJ-.Y AIDS BAI ROLL 01 AIM •So funct iona l a nd otlor· dobly pr iced -buy them in pairs. •Lots of storage for book and kn ick -knacks . TOOTHPASTE ... .\. .. I ' I • ' I' • I' \ REGULAR • UNSCENTED •t • 1.5 .' 'I.' ... .. .. .. ' I• JOHNSON & JOHNSON ANACIN BAND-AID 36 ANALGESIC CAPSULES BRAND oz. YOUR CHOICE FLUORIDE ' I' MAXIMUM STRENGTH Plastic Strips All One Size 60 Bandages '!. Inch Strips ' I ' ' I' ' •Multi -use perfec t for $ ca bi ne t - books . magazines. pe O>o nal files , records . topes , shoes, clothes, e tc. 1499 4•• 79~ NELSON'S REG. $1.39 NELSON'S lEG. t17.U NELSON'S lEG. UJ.H LADIES FRANS-STEF UMBRELLA WALLETS I PURSES "'"""'""' "·" $129 LADIES EMBOSSED SPLIT COWHIDE BILLFOLDS oz. NILSON'S REG. SMOKE MATE •H o ld s lOOmm cigarettes •Cosmetic Ca se •Coin •Buta ne lighter ggc NELSON'S REG. 11.59 n.lt NELSON'S REG. 12.27 NELSON'S BUFFER IN PHENOLATED CALAMINE LOTION SOLID COLORS $ 99 ui NILSON'S REG. U.ft Strang Against Stains. Fast Acting 108 Tablets For the price of 96 FIRST AID OINTMENT For: • BURNS • NICKS • CUTS • SCRAPES • SCRATCHES • SCUFFS and ABRASIONS ... Twice As Fast As Aspirin 225 Tablet• $ 99 NILSON'S REG. U.•t EFFERDENT MYCITRACIN DENTURE CLEANSER 40Z. NELSON'S REG. $1.2t NELSON'S REG . $2.49 NELSON'S REG. U.49 -· ... • .i . 6' .' :. : ..... NEI SON'$ AEU. $1.97 KNOCKOUT KEY RINGS ' ROLLER SKATE KEY RIIIG PHOTO COLLAGE HOLDS 8 PICTURES HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL PHOTO FRAMES ' CORTAID ' B.ACTINE · FIRST AID SPRAY . new Corta1d ofters 1unu:>u•uly eHecuve treal · Hold s 8 pictures '· STAYFREE All-PADS REGULAR· SUPER l itch1ina and rashes due to. Support lor your game. 1 Polr YOUR CHOICE NILJON't lEO. ti.St 4 OZ. IUOIIZII 10m1 NILSON'S NILSON'S RIG. 11.ft INSOLES 3 OZ. AERSOL sumac. soaps. delcrlgenlls, cosmetics and rewelry. 110.... SPORT CUSHIONS minor skm irntallons, dermatitis, insect ivy. poison oak , NILSON'S REG, ft' SCHOLL $ 59 $149 · NELSON'S REG. 12,17 YOUR CHOICE NaSON'S lEG. tl .Jt NELSON'S RIG. U.2t See Store for Details VALUES TO t2." �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. ., � 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 5, 1980 adams kesterson mckinney