http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da1980cf41917981e24b77fd22f59154.pdf c4142d41dde19e8041d1738eee338082 PDF Text Text !).!~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1980 Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - There is a magazine that comes out periodically called the Humane Society of the United States News. In the latest issue there was an ar· ticle that is sort of what I've been telling you aU for years now - that animals require tihe attention and love of people to survive. Well, it seems that it works in the reverse too. I would like to quote this item en· titled "Take Two Terriers and Call Me in the .Morning." Evidence thaI pet ownership is good for your health is mounting. Dr. Aaron Catcher of the University of Pe!UlSylvania, who conducted a ~tudy showing heart disease patients who owned pets had a better survival rate tihan such patients who did not own pets, has completed a new study on pet-people interaction. The new study measured the heart rate and blood pressure of individuals as tihey talked to other people or read out loud, then again as they petted and talked to their dogs. When they were relating to . their dogs, their blood pressure was significantly lowered. As blood pressure tends to rise in stressful situations and fall in relaxing ones, these results seem to indicate that petting your dog or cat is good for your health - sort of a mini-vacation from the stresses of everyday life. In a survey of people's attitudes toward their dogs, Dr. Catcher found out 80 percent said they talked to their dog as to a person, and many confided in their dogs. One hundred percent of the dog owners believed the animal was sensitive to their feelings. Dr. Catcher is currentl¥ working on a study of tihe interaction of children with pets. Prelimtnary results from it show their blood pressure is also lowered as they talk to and pet their animals. Clearly we need our pets' com· panionship as much as they need ours. One other article in the same magazine mentioned above should be read very carefuly - I tell you, I will eat no more veal! Entitled "Veal Calves - Young Victims of Farm Technology," the article goes on "Veal Calves in the U. S. are subjected to the most brutal deprivations of any farm animals. They are taken from tiheir mothers within a day of being born and are loaded on cattle trucks and shipped to auction. Inevitably, some of the babies die just from the stress of trans· portation and handling. Those that live to he auctioned face a short life oi pain and frustration. Having been purchased at the auction, they are sent to he fattened in a process which creates so-<:aUed "milk fed" veaL They are tied in stails so narrow they cannot turn around, exercise, or socialize with other calves. Romping and playing in the fields would toughen the calves' muscles, so the farmers tether them in these stalls to keep the meat as tender as possible. Deprived of motihers, frien· ds, or even hwnan contact for tihe most part, the young animals stand IMothers have played special in the darkness on slanted floors for four months with nothing to do but eat. No roughage is provided in their diet, so they are not even able to ruminate, or 'chew the cud, '' a most basic drive for bovines. Their diets are kept deficient in iron because iron makes meat red and the U. S. consumer, we are told, demands pink veal, even though the color has little to do with the taste of the product. The iron deficient diet keeps the calves anemic, weak and sick for the duration of their short lives. Regular doses of antibiotics must be given the calves to ward off the diseases their weakened and stressed condition makes them prey to. Veal is a speciality, luxury product, and is not a necessity in anyone's diet. The hwnane consumer can demand better · conditions for these playful calves by refusing to purchase milk fed veal until significant changes are made." Before telling you what animals we have for adoption, I must once again warn aU of you who love your pets that to ignore the shots that are recommended by vets is to endanger not only their lives but other animals it comes in contact with. There are people who have a fit and a half when we take strays we find that have distemper to vets and he euthanizes them. We hate to do this- but we cannot endanger our own animals or the homeless ones we occasionally keep until we can find homes for them. It takes expense, time, and facilities · that just aren't available ... and in most cases it is too late anyway by the time we get hold of the poor animals. For those of you who think it is terrible that we put these animals out of their misery - let me suggest that YOU provide the funds to pay their hospitalization, provide tihe hours of care necessary to doctor them, provide the isolated building or room for them, and we will be more than happy to allow you to do it rather than put those poor innocent animals down. No one hates it more than we who end up making that trip to the vet because some irresponsible family didn't properly protect their pet. It is our responsibility to use tihe membership's money oo minor veterinarian care and offer only healthy animals for adoption to the public. We provide the necessary shots, worm, and do a general health check on all animals as they are received by us. Most are also cleaned up and some are groomed all are properly fed, loved, and provided witih a flea collar, as well as given a niQe clean place to live and sleep temporarily. Animals who need pennanent homes now with good people are: A male Retriever about a year' old; an adult Plott, female, black and quite large; a red short haired 4 or 5 month old pup; two male part Cocker types, a Shepherd, Irish Setter, and several mixed breeds that are really cute but hard to describe. If interested in a nice pet, why not call 992-<l260 and make an appointment to see what we have. Please call between noon and 7 p.m. any day. j for tents containing one to four persons. An additional dollar will be charged for tihose campers containing air conditioning, and 50 cents will be charged for water or electricity. Tents containing five or more persons will be charged 50 cents for each additi.onal person over four. No reservations are being taken for camping. For " Mother's Day," what would you give the mother who has everything ? George Washington gave to his mother a beautiful home in the Virginia town of Fredericksburg. Every day Confederate General Robert E. Lee took his ailing mother for sunny rides through Alexandria in a canopied carriage. And though "Stonewall" Jackson 's mother died when he was just seven years old, he took her memory, and the pink luster teapot she bequeathed him on her deathbed, with him even to the field of battle. Mothers have often played a special role in the lives of America's greatest leaders. Patrick Henry's propensity for liberty was inspired by his mother's dedication to religious freedom; George Washington once said, "All that I am I owe to my mother." Born to a cultured and learned family, Woodrow Wilson gained from his mother an appreciation for music and literature which helped him to become one of the nation's most popular presidents. Today, these and other maternal influences can be seen in many of Virginia.'s historic homes. Nearly 100 noteworthy plantations, homes and estates are open to the public in the Old Dominion, and each provides a close look into the family life of many of the nation's most prominent figures. Nine homes of Virginia's eight presidents still stand. So do the homes of all seven of the State's signers of the Declaration of In· 1 dependence. In 1772, George Washington purchased a lovely clapboard home in Fredericksburg for his mother. A strongly independent woman, Mary Washington had raised her five children on the family's farm on the outskirts of town, and only through the generous persuasion of her son did she consent to leave Ferry Farm . • Soon, however, Mary Washington was receiving many celebrities of her day in her new home , and it was here that Lafayette came to pay his respects to the "mother of the greatest American." Early in 1789, the newly-elected first President of the United States, George Washington, carne to receive his mother's blessing before going to New York for his inauguration. This was their last farewell, as Mary Ripley native views disaster CHARLESTON, W.Va. (~P) When he was a young boy, Pat McGinley watched as his father participated in rescue operations among the twisted, steel rernams of the Silver Bridge after it collapsed into the Ohio River, killing 46 people. Now, 12 \'z years later, McGinley, a Ripley native, was on the scene of another bridge disaster- that of the Sunshine Skyway Brid~e . which spans the mouth of Tampa Bay in Florida. McGinlev is an emergency medical t~chnician in St. Petersburg, Fla., where a ship struck the Sunshine Skyway Bridge Friday morning tearing away a portion of the hug e steel structure. A Greyhound bus, two cars and a pickup truck plunged into the bay with the destroyed section. At least 31 persons were killed, the Coast Guard said. McGinley watched as rescue teams searched the mouth of Tampa Bay ·for survivors of the bridge disaster. ·"The road comes up and then there's nothing," McGinley said during a telephone interview with a Charleston reporter shortly after the accident. "It just disappears." McGinley said he was listening to a ham radio Friday when he heard that a cargo ship was about to ram the bridge. He said he arrived at the scene about 10 minutes after the accident. Coast Guard boats arrived a few minutes later. he said. "They have quite an entourage Washington did not live to see her son again. In celebration df Mother's Day, a recreation of this important event took place on the steps of the Mary Washington House in Fredericksburg, May 1~JJ. Evidence of the close bond between Robert E. Lee and his mother can he found in three of the Lee family homes in Alexandria. The beautiful Federal-style home where Robert E. Lee grew up contains handsome antiques which reflect late 18th and early 19th century life in the city. Across the street, the LeeFeodal! House is furnished with many priceless possessions of one of Virginia's finest families; and the exquisite mansion at Arlington. National Cemetery stands as proud testament to the twining of three Virginia aristocracies. Left parentless by the death of his mother, " Stonewall" Jackson remained devoted to her throughout his military career. On every campaign of the Civil War he carried the tiny ceramic teapot his mother had givllll him, and on many occasions claimed that his mother spoke to him in visions before his greatest battles. The pink luster teapot is on display, at the only home the Confederate general ever owned, located in Lexington. The Stonewall Jackson House contains one of the largest collections of Jackson memorabilia in the nation. Because of the preservation ef- · forts of various groups and individuals in Virginia, hundreds of 17th, 18th and 19th century homes survive, and nearly 100 are open to the public. For more information about Virginia's historic homes, write the Virginia State Travel Service, 6 North Sixth Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219. Telephone: 804/786-4484. r··················~1····i ~ C£state ~ : Today • By • • with boats. In describing the 15-mile bridgecauseway, McGinley said the structur e re sembles the Silver Bridge, which collapsed at Point Pleasant in 1967. " It's the sa me type as the Silver Bridge except it's a lot bigger," McGinley said. "The Silver Bridge had two big spires - one on each end . This one is like taking that and putting a great big one right in the middle," he said. He described weather condidtions in the St. Pete area just prior to Friday's disaster. . Willi• T. Leadingham Realtor • : ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP been holding off because you don' t have the time to get involved in • • managing property ... take heed . There is an excellent alternative. • • • • You ca n retain a real estat e management company to run the pro· perty for a fee. Actually, a good management com pan~ can effect cer· tain savings for you through its wholesale purchasrng power and through its professional expertise. In evaluating a proP_osed property investment you should allow enough to pay for professronal management . The fee is reasonable and by using their services you will find that real estate will require no more of your time than common stocks. • • e e • : • • You will be relieved of day ·to·day management chores and • receive a monthly statement itemizing income and e)(penses. A check • • • • e •- • which represents your investment return will also be enclose~. By • handl ing real estate investments in this manner, busy p_rofessronal • men can en ioy the numerous ta)( advantages of real estate rnvestment • with no time -consuming management detai Is. • ······· ............................. It there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate • e pl ease phone or drop in at LEAD! NGHAM REAL ESTATE, st2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. • NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) - Accusing Cuba of an "illegal and unprovoked" air attack on a gunboat and a terrifying flyover of a remote island town, the Bahamas today enlisted U.S. help in the search for four seamen believed killed in the incident. The Bahamian National Security Council said it was protestinl( the Cuban actions "in the strongest terms," would consult the United Nations Securit)' Council about e VOL 31 NO. 20 e A Racine woman was killed Satur· day night during a pedestrian accident on SR 124, reports the GaUlaMelgs Post Highway Patrol. Called to the scene within the village limit.., at 8:45p.m., officers report Lydia Wolfe, 76, Rte . 2, Racine, walked into the path of a west bound auto driven by Jackie Cwrunons, 19, Racine. Wolfe was pronounced dead at tihe scene by Meigs County Coroner Dr. Ray Pickens. The body was removed to Ewing's Funeral Horne in Pomeroy. The patrol reports the in· vestigation of the accident has been completed and that no charges will be filed. Meanwhile, three people died in a gasoline tanker truck collision with two cars Sunday morning on SR 7, near Proctorville. Approximately 3,500 gallons of gasoline spilled onto back the highway. The accident forced the Lawrence County Sheriff's Department to close the highway from Proctorville to Bradrick until noon yesterday. In addition, 14-20 families in the immediate area of the accident were evacuated and electrical service was cutoff to prevent igniting the gasoline. The accident occurred at 6 a.m. south of the bridge over Indian Guyan Creek. Some of the gasoline spilled into the creek. Killed were Paul F. Johnson, Jr. 24, Rt. 2, Chesapeake; William Dallas Wilson, 37, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, Rt. 2, and William E. Mannon, 24, of Proctorville. AU were in a car driven by Johnson. Also injured were the truck driver, James Mooney, '!1, Huntington, and Kathy Hamlin, 33, Proctorville, driver of a second car involved. Four people hurt • zn traffic wreck 'Called to the scene in Meigs Coun· ty on SR 7 at 3 p.m., officers report a south bound auto operated by Edward Tanner, 68, Reedsville, had slowed in traffic to turn. $20 A south bouDd vehicle driven by Timothy Sauters, 17, Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Tanner auto tn the rear. Both drivers clatmed injury, but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Tanner auto, Max T81Uler, 40, Reedsville, also claimed Injury, but was not treated. A passenger in the Sauters' vehicle, Victoria Brooks, 19, RuUand, displayed visible signs ri injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. The Tanner auto was demolished. There was moderate damage to the Sauters' vehicle. Sauters was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Meanwhile, damage was light to two cars in an accident at the intersection of Main and Court Sill. at 1: 15 p.m, Sunday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, hacked tnto a car·driven by Russell Brown, Pomeroy. Police also reported the recovering of a bicycle stolen Friday from a West Main St. home. The bicycle was found in West Columbia, W. Va., and has been returned to the owner. DEER STRUCK A deer was struck when it ran into the path of an auto drive by James L. Justice, Washington, W. Va., Saturday at 7:55 p.m. tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Justice was traveling south on U. S. 33 when the incident occurred. $10 REBATE REBATE Back by Popular Demand "RON BRINKER" WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 PM TO 12 MIDNIGHT KODAK COI-ORBI Instant Camera • F 1~~: ed focus JUSt a1m and shoot • AutorM.t1c • moto nzcd pnnt eJec110n Bngh t v1ewf1nder easy to use Reg. Price $44.95 Sale Price $39.95 Factory Rebate -S5.00 YUUR PRICE AFTER REBATE KODAK "'"' ...... Instant Camera o Buoll·onelectronoc llas h • A ut o mat iC . mot on zed pr1nt ejeCti on YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE '54 E. S. VILLA,NEUVA, M.D. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL CLINIC FAMILY PRACTICE· GYNECOLOGY 12 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO get another S10back OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2-6 PM CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 95 With th!s rebate otltr, receive veluable Cash-Back Cetllffcates worth S10 on KOOAK Instant . Color Film PR10 packs. CertiUcates redeemable through Jul)ll, 198t Stop in for complete rebate and coupon offer details. But hurry! Rebate ends July 15, 1980. ' ~G 446.0656 . IDEAL Gin FOR THE GRADUATES ON YOUR LIST ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at y respected.'' Prime Minister Lyndon 0. PindUng was rushing home from London after hearing about the inciden~ according to Deputy Prime Minister Arthur D. Hanna. Bahamian Minister for External Affairs Paul Adderley said he had received a message, "purporting to have come from the Cuban government," that claimed Cuban officials believed the Flamingo was a pirate ship attacking the fishing vessels and kidnapping the crew. "Flamingo was of classical naval design, was painted gray naval colors, was flying the Bahamian flilgs and bore other marks of identification that would clearly distinguish her as a government ship," the council protested. The govenunent gave this account: The two Cuban flshinl( boats were seized 1\'z miles south of Cay San Domingo, a tiny island midway (Continued on pag'e 10) en tine MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS According to the Lawrence Couilty Sheriff's department, Johnson's car was traveling north in the wrong· lane. Mooney headed south,swerved his truck trying to avoid the car, but rolled over, colliding with Johnson's car and the Hamlin vehicle. A fourth Lawrence Countian killed Sunday was Terry Hughes, 25, South Point, who died in a one-car accident on a Lawrence County road. In aU, 19 traffic deaths were recor· ded in Ohio during the weekend. The Ohio llighway Patrol death count runs from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Two bodies recovered from river POINT PLEASANT - Two bodies, one still unidentified, were found this past weekend floating in the Ohio River near Letart, according to the · Mason County Sheriff's Department. One man, identlffed as· Garnett Edmund Pritt, 28, Rt. 5, Charleston, was found in tihe river near Letart Island, 15 miles north of Point Plea· sant, Saturday, 5:20 p.m., according to Sheriff'soDeputy G. M. Kearns. The Pritt body, found by Harold and James Meadows, Mason, while fishing near the island, had been reported missing three weeks ago following a boating accident on Mill Creek, Jackson County. The body was recovered from the river by New Haven Fire Depart· ment members Bill James, Ray Ungaro, and Chuck Zerkie, and was transported to the State Medical Examiner's Office in South Charleston for autopsy, following an initial examination by Mason County Coroner John Grubb. Also at tihe scene were Mason County Sheriff James C. Hall, Deputies J. R. McCoy and G. D. Kaylor, and Trooper Mike Bright, of the Ripley Detachment West Virginia State Police, who had investigated the boating accident three weeks ago. An employee of the Racine Locks and Dam notified the Sheriff's Department of the other body Sunday,12:34p.m. Upon arrival, Sheriff Hall and Deputy G. M. Kearns found the aJ>parent drowning victim in the river, between the third and fourth pier of the dam. The body was recovered by the New Haven Fire Department, and was sent to the State Medical Examiner's Office following examination by Dr. Richard Slack, assistant coroner, tor identification and autopsy. Sheriffs deputy saves woman's life Reg. Price $74.95 Sale Price 564.95 Factory Rebate -$10.00 • S1m Pie aim-and shoot operat•on Duncan Town is on Ragged Island, about 65 miles north of the easter:n Cubacoast. · In Washington, the State Department issued a statement saying the initial reports indicated Cuba was guilty of a "gross violation of international law." The Bahamian coun.cil, after a 12bour meeting in Nassau, demanded assurance from Cuban officials "that, in future, the territorial integrity of the Bahamas will be • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • e Cuban MIG jet fighters strafed and sank the gunboat. Cuban officials reportedly said they thought the Royal Bahamas Defense Force gunboat was a pirate ship. On Sunday morning, the government said, Cuban jets, a transport plane and a helicopter made simulated rocket runs just above the treetops of Duncan Town for several hours. The helicopter allegedly landed briefly. Racine woman, four others die in area traffic wrecks Patrol. ~up'lo taktng action against Cuba and is demanding reparations to he named later. The U.S. Coast Guard and Bahamian officials were to search today for four seamen missing and presumed dead in the waters just south of Cay San Domingo. The Bahamian govenunent said that on Saturday night, after the 103foot gunboat Flamingo seized two Cuban fishing · boats suspected of poaching in Bahamian waters. ,. Four people were injured Sunday dulng a two-vehicle accident investigated by the Ohio Highway mone•rback too! Middleport, Ohio • • down here." The bay "was thick" FrontS~. • • : ,. $5 e 1f you are one of the many potential real estate investors who have • Odemories Swimming at Krodel Lake will he $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Plans are being made for swimming lessons in July and August. The fee for the lessons will be $10 for tihe two-week course. Mini-golf charges will remain at $1 for 18 holes at Krodel Park, and paddle boat charges will remain at $1 for one-half hour, two people. : • ELBERFELD$ THE FLEA BAG 309 North 'Illegal' Cuban assault leaves four dead role for America's leaders Krodel Park open house set PI'. PLEASANT- The city of Pt. Pleasant will hold an open house at Krodel Park, May 17-18. The open house has been planned so area residents can view new ad· ditions made to the park since the original plans were completed. All activities at the park will he free during the open house days, with the exception of camping. Refreshments will also he served. According to Ms. Georgianna Sommer, city recreation director, if the weather permits, tihe park will officially open following the open house. If tihe weatiher is inclement, tihe park will open on Memorial Day. Camping at the facility is already open. Ms. Sommer has also announced rates changes for the rental of the fort, picnic shelter, and clubhouse at Krodel Park, and for swimming at Krodel Lake. Fort Randolph, located at Krodel Park, is available for rent at a fee of $50 per day. The large picnic shelter at Krodel Park is available for $15 for half a day . This rate will begin on Memorial Day. There are four small shelters and one large picnic shelter at the park, with tihe small shelters being available for free. These shelters will not be reserved for any group or individual, however. The Krodel Clubhouse is available for rent for reunioos, showers, meetings, etc. at a fee of $20 for one side, and $25 for the side witih the kitchen. The entire building is available at $50. It was noted by Ms. Sommer that a new room had been added to the clubhoUSe. Campers at Ktodel Park should · note that the camping fee h~s been Increased to $6 per night for camJ>ers. and recreation vehicles, and $3 ·' TICKETS - Mrs. Sharon Hawley of Middleport is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel SecUrity Sw\lCI)IItakes. With Mrs. Hawley is Tim fl!!lsteat! of the Advertising department of The Daily Sentinel. Winners will be announced in the advertisement of participating merchant.. in Tuesday's Sentinel. The winnersmustnotifyTheSentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and f50 lJi script money which can be spent at the participating merchant..' stores. Quick action by a Gallla County Sheriff's Department deputy may have helped save the life of a Henderson, W.Va. woman early Sunday morning. . At 3:22a.m., according to a report filed with that affice, Janie Sue White went Into a mild seizure in the parking lot of the Western Pancake House. Deputy Asa Rucker, wbo was doing security work tn the area, came to her assistance. Deputy Rucker called the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and upon returnlng to the woman discovered she had stopped breathing. Rucker applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to 'the victim as 11 relative transported them to Hotzer Medical Center in a private auto. White r~ved and was trea\ed and released tn the emergency room ofHMC. EVENT SET - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman signed a proclamation Thursday night setting aside May 16 and 17 as Poppy Days in the village. Members of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 and Lewis Manley Post 263 will be on the street.. selling poppies the proceeds from which go into assisting disabled veterans and their families. Shown with Mayor Hoffman are Love Batey, Little Miss POJ>PY for Unit 128, and from the left, Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, poppy chainnan, Unit 283, Mrs. Erma Hendrix, president, and Mrs. Martha Hanel, poppy chainnan, Unit 128. Fire loss set at $25,000 Loss was estimated at $25,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed a tenant house on the Charles Theiss Great Bend farm at 10:15 p.m. Sunday. The Racine Fire Department had three trucks and 20 men on the scene untll12:30 a.m. Monday. The house was engulfed in flames wben the The house department arrived. was unoccupied but had been cleaned up ready for OCCjlpancy by a tenant today. · Cause of the fire has not been determined and investigation is continuing, the Racine Department reporta. There is Insurance coverage. The Syracuse Fire Department was called to assist with water and Pomeroy also received a call on the upriver fire. At 7:50 a.m. Sunday, the lire department went to the old lockhouse in Portland to extinguish a brush fire. The Pomeroy Fire Department answered several calls over the weekend. At 12:40 p.m. Saturday the department was called to near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds to extinguish a brush fire and at 9:45 p.m. went to Crow's Steak House where a deep fat fryer had caught fire with little damage incurred. At 10: 29 p.m. Sunday the department went to Great Bend to possibly assist witih a tenant house flre on the Charles Theiss home. The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Imperial Electric Co. at 9:09 p.m. Sunday where a trash pile was on fire. The blaze was contained by 9:15. At IO:Ii p.m., the department's emergency unit went to 95 Coal St. for Everett Hoffman wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Storms pound Central Ohio By Tbe Anoelated Preis Severe thunderstonns pounded central and southern Ohio Sunday night with high winda and large hall. The most serious damage occurred in the greater Coluinbus area where winda reached nearly 60 miles an hour arid where heaVY ratns an!! baseball size hall were reported. A fUMe! cloud was also spotted in the area, but it appaently did not (Continued on page 10 ) From the Associated Press First non-stop balloon trip ends MATANE, Que~ - Maxie Anderson and his son Kris landed the "Kitty Hawk" safely in a treetop near the St. Lawrence River in eastern Canada today, ending the first non-stop balloon flight across North America . The balloon came in at 7: 25 a.m. EDT on the wooded edge of a clearing six miles east of Matane in Quebec. Both men were uninjured. They were unshaven, reddened by wind and looked tired. Malane is about 28:i miles northeast 'of Bangor, Maine, and about I,100 miles north of the planned landing site in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Unexpected winds had carried the balloon far north of the plotted flight path for the last half of the 3,000-mile journey. Ohioans to get more Kennedy views ClEVELAND - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who was in Cleveland over the weekend, plans to make himself and his views even more familiar to Ohioans before the state's June 3 primary. The Massachusetts Democrat is clinging to a slim hope that he may still be able to woo his party's presidential nomination away from President Carter. Kennedy hustled through two c.impaign appearances and two television interviews in Cleveland on Saturday- his second trip to the city in as many weeks. He then announced Sunday that he will visit Cincinnati, Canton, Akron, Toledo, Youngstown and Cleveland again before the primary. Senate set to okay balanced budget WASIDNGTON - The Senate is set to approve the first balanced federal budget In 12 years, but the final vote was delayed until late tonight to allow senators a long w.eekend for campaigning. The Senate abandoned last week's drive to finish action on the $612.9 billion 1981 spending package after ending a 17-hour session that began Thursday and spilled over into early Friday morning . To give the 34 senators up for rHlection extra time to stwnp for votes, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, ~W. Va., delayed votes 00 the remaining 15 budget amendments until late this afternoon. Pontiff ends 11-day African tour AI:IWJAN, 1vory '-'OBSt- t'llpe Jonn t'llul II ended his African tour today with a visit to a leper hospital to express his solidarity with the sick everywhere on the continent. The pope said he went to the hospital at Adzote, 35 miles north of Abidjan, to "embrace all the other lepers and sick of the country and in au of Africa." Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonns tonight. Low tonight in the upper 60s. Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely Tuesday. High tn the mid to upper 80s. Chance of ratn 50 percert tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. • Oblo Extended Outlook By Tbe Alsoelated Preis Wednesday lbreugh Friday- Chance of llbowen Wedllesd1y 111111 'l'bw'lday. FatrFrlday. Lowalo lbenpper50s tomldl8aon Wecloelday dropping to lbe .0. Friday moi'DiDI. Hlgba 85 to 75 Wedlleadly lllllllo lbe tGII Tbanday 111111 Frldav. ."" \ �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondey, May 12,1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondey, May 12, 1980 J Ruthven, Trillo provide power over·Reds Gavin Plant to host 1980 disaster drills An explosion will lake place at the General James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire at approximately 2:30p.m. on Thursday, May 15. · The blast will " kill" or ''injure" approximately 50 people. The explosion will result in a barge accident on the Ohio River. This will cause a cloud of chlorine gas to be released and drift over Lakin State Hospital, killing or injuring about 25 more people. This entire disastrous situation is all contrived. None of it is real. May 15 will be "Planned Disaster Day." During the past eight years tlie tri-county area, including Gallia, Meigs, and Mason, bas been struck with repeated disasters. Everything from an industrial explosion to tornadoes, an airplane crash, and school bus accidents have occurred during the spring of the year. Fortunately, all these events have ·been simulated. They have been staged as training exercises for area agencies and hospitals. The Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, and Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy have participated in the trilateral mock disaster for the past eight years. · First Drill In 19'i3 In 1973, the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOVIEPC) participated in the first exercise. This was a simulated explosion in the tunnel at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. That year "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from the one centrally located site. In 1974, a "school bus accident" took place at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Again "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from the one site. On June 12, 1975, a tornado supposedly touched down in each of the three counties involved, just minutes apart. During this exercise, each county had i~ own "victims." In 1976 it was an "airplane crash" at the Gallia-Meigs airport with 90 : 'victims" being transported to the three hospitals. In June of 1977 a tornado again touched down in each of the three coun- CINCINNATI (AP) - Who would ties. "Victims'' were transported to hospitals within the county thereby conserving fuel while conducting the exercise. Since tbat year, aU mock disasters have been staged so that victims would not have to be transported over long distances in order to conserve gasoline. In 1978 the exercise included a river barge leaking chlorine gas as it came down stream from Pomeroy to Point Pleasant and on to Gallipolis causing injuries and fatalities along the way. Last year, for the first time, the annual disaster drill was staged during National Hospital Week. It was used to highlight this nationally scheduled observance. Three simultaneous school bus accidents occurred creating " victims" for each hospital. Tills was May 10. AtGavlnTbls Year At 2:30p.m. Thursday, an explosion will occur at the General James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire, killing or injuring approximately 50 people. The explosion will result in a barge accident on the Ohio River which will cause a cloud of chlorine gas to be released and drift over Lakin State Hospital killing or injuring about 25 mote people. 1he Holzer Medical Center in Gallia County, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Mason County, and Veterans Memorial'Hospital in Meigs County have again coordinated their efforts in conducting this mock disaster to highlight the observance of National Hospital Week May 11-17. In addition to the three hospitals, this year's exercise will include active cooperation by Lakin State Hospital and for the second time in the history of the mock disaster, members of the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOVIEPC). Organizations playing a part in the mock disaster for the past eight years include all local fire departments, emergency ambulance services, the three county sheriff departments, the West Virginia State Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Civil Air Patrol, and three county offices of Emergency Planning. Involves Hundreds of People Planning and coordinating for the mass exercise takes nearly a month and involves literally hundreds of people from the three county area. The mock disaster not only tests the emergency planning of the multiple agencies in each of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each of the hospitals participating. Should a real disaster occur aU emergency services could better respond, more quickly . and more efficiently, because of prior training and simulated experienced. For a hospital to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospital (JCAH), a written plan must be on file and that plan tested at least twice each year. The coordinated effort of the three area hospitals in having an annual joint simulated disaster, takes stipulation far past what is required. The combined effort of the three counties, their hospitals, industries and agencies is unique. Drill Will Benefit All Residents To accomplish this takes a great deal of time and coordination by a large number of people. However, the chief executive officer of each of the three hospitals feels strong about the value of working closely together for the benefit of all residents of the three counties. Mid-Ohio Industrial Emergency Planning Council members are: A.E.P. Construction, Mountaineer Plant, New Haven; Appalachian Power Co., Pl. Pleasant; Appalachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant New Haven; Central Operating Co., New Hilven; City Ice and Fuel Co., Pl. 'Pleasant; C & P Telephone Co., Pl. Pleasant; Federal-Mogul Corp., GallipoliB; Foote Mineral Operations, New Haven; GallipoliB Developmental Center, Gallipolls; Goodyear~ & Rubber Co., Pl. Pleasant; Indiana & Michigan· El~c Co., Lakin; Ohio Power Co., Cheshire; Ohio Valley Electric Corp., GallipoliB; Pantasote Co., Pl. Pleasnt; Southern Ohio Coal Co., Raccoon No. 3 Mine, Athens; Stauffer Chemical Co., GallipoliB; Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Gallia and Mason County Sheriff departments. expect pitcher Dick Ruthven and ~d baseman Manny Trillo, one conung back from off-season elbow surgery and the other just reactivated after three weeks with an ankle Injury, to be the muscle in the Philadelphia Phillies'lineup? lbat was the case Sunday when Trillo and Ruthven, batting eighth and ninth, each drove in two runs, and Ruthven got his third victory of the season in a 7-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. · "That's my best effort this season, by far," said Ruthven, ~2. "I made good pitches and got a lot of strikeouts with men on base." Ruthven struck out eight and walked none, allowing two runs on 10 hits in seven innings. Mike LaCoss, 3-3, was the loser. "That was more like the Dick Ruthven we know," said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. "He had all his pitches going for him, and he was better able to spot the ball. A well Dick Ruthven ill what I've beenrootin' and hopin' for since spring training." scoring in the second with an RBI single that drove in two runs. Three more runs in the third, the final one on an RBI single by Trillo, chased LaCoss. Pete Roee walked in the seventh, Ruthven started the Philadelphia • Phil beats Joe zn brother rivalry By The Associated Press It was Niekro vs. Nlekro ... but not . an especially award-winning perfonnance by either pitcher. Especially Joe. "I don't think I was up today," said Joe Niekro after his Houston Astroe lost a 7-4 decision to Phil Neikro's Atlanta Braves Sunday in an ironic Mother's Day matchup, the eighth time that the brothers have hooked up in their major league careers. Phil's younger brother was chased in a four-run Atlanta sixth after giving up eight hits. . "I'd rather riot pitch against him, but when I do, I'm not going to give him anything and he's not going to give me anything," Joe Niekro said, Each brother now has won four times in this sibling rivalry, but it hasn't been particularly pertinent to Phil. "I look on it as a win over the leaders of the Western Division of the National League," said Phil. "Joe just happen to be pitching." But he does see the publicity factor in their simultaneous appearance. "I'm not looking for a tiebreaker," the veteran Atlanta pitcher said. "But I think it's good for the game, good for baseball to have brothers pitching against each other. You don't see much of that any more. then stole second, third and home. A double by Trillo In the eighth drove in the Phillies' final run. · Cincinnati got one in the sixth on Dan Driessen's RBI double, one in the seventh on Harry Spilman's pinch home run and one in the ninth on an RBI single by Geronimo on his fourth hit of hit of the game, "I'm no basestealing expert, but I think third base ill easier to steal than second," Roee said. "They (pitchers) just don't watch you that close, especially if there's a guy like Mike Schmidt or Greg Luzinski hitting." Rose scored from third when Schmidt drew the throw stealing second. The Philadelphia victory ended a four-game Cincinnati winning streak and prevented~. Reds from sweeping the three-game series, which Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said would have been a disaster. · "It's hard to pin down one win as being the most important, especially this early in the season, but this one ranks up there among them," Green said. "Now we've got some flow . If More sports pageS we'd gone out of here swept, we would have had to do some seri01111 regrouping." Spilman, whose first-pitch homer was his first In the major leagues, said the Phillies might . not have known his hitting strength. "I'm a fastball hitter, and that first pitch was a fastball right In there," said Spilman, who slanuned the ball to the second-level seats in right field. Both teams are off today, so Cincinnati left fielder Dave Collins ill talr.ing advantage of the situation to marry the girl he saw in the standa and fell in love with last season. He 'II be back when the Reds play the New York Mets here Tuesdey night, though. "She (Collins' fiancee) knows I've got to be ready, and she's prettyderstanding," Collins said. "Baseball demands a lot of time and concentration.'' 'I1IE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS IU.IIti DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letteno ol optaioa art welcomed. Tbey 1bould bt leal tbaa 301 wonb l(Hll (or 111bjt:d W redu~:­ doa by die editor) ud musl be 1lped wltb tbe 1lpet'1 addreu. Names Dlly be withheld upen pabUcaUoo. However, oa rtquelt, aame. wW be cUacl01ed. Lc~n 1boald be In g.OO t11te; addmsi.Dg lNae1, DOl penooalftin. • PllbU.bed dally eacept S.tw'day by T'IH: OhJo \Iaiiey PabU.b1q Company· MlliUmedia, IDe., lll Court St.. Pomeroy, OIUG U78. Bill Innis Oftlee Pltooe m.. %151. EdJtorlal Pb.ooetn-%117. Sec:ood clau J1011lale paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Natiooal advertill.ng represea.. dve, Lalldoa A.ssoel.llel, 3101 Euclid ..\VI!., Clevclaod, Ob1o 44115. Tbe Alloe.. ted Prell il exclallvely e.aUUed to tbe WIC for pubUt!iiUUo of •ll DCWI dilpakbtl eredJ&ed to tbe lleWipapcrud alH ~local DC WI publlsbed ~n!in. Pu.bllabcr Robert Wl.qctt Geoenl Mer. & City Edlt« RGbertHodllcb New• F..dJtar ,.,. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Ma.uagcr ~~ Carl Gbeeo ·WINNER - Bill Nelson was the ohly golfer to get a hole-J.n.one at the bole-~e golf contest, staged at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. The contest was sponsored by the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. Dave Fox, president of the Lions, on the right, presents Nelson with a set of golf clubs. Daily winners of the contest were Pat O'Brien, Bud Stivers, Larry Sayre, and John Teaford. ~m~ ~v PRICES EFFECTIV:-Eiiiiiiiiii~:::;;s;~ MONDAY '• DISASTER DRILL HERE - The General James M. Gavin Plant, Cheshire, will be the scene of a disaster drill Thursday, beginning at 2:30p.m . • ~ %" f'"T"\....,1..__ .,.... r-T"'&!!!!'c:::::::::tt~ HELP ARRIVES FOR VICTIMS- Shortly after simulated explosion at Gavin Thursday afternoon, medical personnel will be on hand to help the injured. THRU •· SUNDAY .., r~ ... i,. Great for Lunches ..,... ..,;x· ' ' :;:;t;:t:1;: ffl . SLICED BOILED HAM ;~t ' LB. • • SOME victims will be rescued by area emergency ambulances ... • RED UCUMBERS RADISHES TOMATOES ...and others by helicoptor. 19~ 2-LB. BOX FRESH BAKED ,· Add to Your Salads Wrth FRESH For Slicing or Salads '1 89 601. PKG. 19~ fveryday Law Price 1 GATEWAY BREAD....... 3 ~99~ ' ' . BETSY ROSS ' PEACH PIE$.............................~.~.1 59~ SUNBEAM HAMBURGER BUNS.......!.~. Coupon ·Clippers Clip and Save ..... ' . I ------·COUPON I AFTER arriving in ~rea emergency rooms for additional treatment, those requiring surgery will then be transported to operating rooms. INDIVIDUALS with serious injuries will be rushed to area hospitJJls for additional treatment • . 19 National Hospital Week ORANGE CRUSH OR BARREUiEAD · I ROOT BEER 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. (LIMIT 2) 1 --------j e II ! I ~ 99 1 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway I I 1 '----------------------l May 11-17, 1980 • ,...--------cOUPON·-------.., •-------- COUPON--------, •------- COUPON·-------1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE GAIDVAY FRESH CRISP WIENERS WIENER BUNS HEAD LEnUCE 12 OZ. PKG. (LIMIT 2) 79 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway e 8 PACK (LIMIT 1) Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway -----------------------~ ~----------------------~ 2 LARGE HEADS $ (LIMIT 2) 100 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway L---------------------1 �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondey, May 12,1980 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondey, May 12, 1980 J Ruthven, Trillo provide power over·Reds Gavin Plant to host 1980 disaster drills An explosion will lake place at the General James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire at approximately 2:30p.m. on Thursday, May 15. · The blast will " kill" or ''injure" approximately 50 people. The explosion will result in a barge accident on the Ohio River. This will cause a cloud of chlorine gas to be released and drift over Lakin State Hospital, killing or injuring about 25 more people. This entire disastrous situation is all contrived. None of it is real. May 15 will be "Planned Disaster Day." During the past eight years tlie tri-county area, including Gallia, Meigs, and Mason, bas been struck with repeated disasters. Everything from an industrial explosion to tornadoes, an airplane crash, and school bus accidents have occurred during the spring of the year. Fortunately, all these events have ·been simulated. They have been staged as training exercises for area agencies and hospitals. The Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, and Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy have participated in the trilateral mock disaster for the past eight years. · First Drill In 19'i3 In 1973, the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOVIEPC) participated in the first exercise. This was a simulated explosion in the tunnel at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. That year "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from the one centrally located site. In 1974, a "school bus accident" took place at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Again "victims" were transported to all three hospitals from the one site. On June 12, 1975, a tornado supposedly touched down in each of the three counties involved, just minutes apart. During this exercise, each county had i~ own "victims." In 1976 it was an "airplane crash" at the Gallia-Meigs airport with 90 : 'victims" being transported to the three hospitals. In June of 1977 a tornado again touched down in each of the three coun- CINCINNATI (AP) - Who would ties. "Victims'' were transported to hospitals within the county thereby conserving fuel while conducting the exercise. Since tbat year, aU mock disasters have been staged so that victims would not have to be transported over long distances in order to conserve gasoline. In 1978 the exercise included a river barge leaking chlorine gas as it came down stream from Pomeroy to Point Pleasant and on to Gallipolis causing injuries and fatalities along the way. Last year, for the first time, the annual disaster drill was staged during National Hospital Week. It was used to highlight this nationally scheduled observance. Three simultaneous school bus accidents occurred creating " victims" for each hospital. Tills was May 10. AtGavlnTbls Year At 2:30p.m. Thursday, an explosion will occur at the General James M. Gavin plant in Cheshire, killing or injuring approximately 50 people. The explosion will result in a barge accident on the Ohio River which will cause a cloud of chlorine gas to be released and drift over Lakin State Hospital killing or injuring about 25 mote people. 1he Holzer Medical Center in Gallia County, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Mason County, and Veterans Memorial'Hospital in Meigs County have again coordinated their efforts in conducting this mock disaster to highlight the observance of National Hospital Week May 11-17. In addition to the three hospitals, this year's exercise will include active cooperation by Lakin State Hospital and for the second time in the history of the mock disaster, members of the Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council (MOVIEPC). Organizations playing a part in the mock disaster for the past eight years include all local fire departments, emergency ambulance services, the three county sheriff departments, the West Virginia State Police, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Civil Air Patrol, and three county offices of Emergency Planning. Involves Hundreds of People Planning and coordinating for the mass exercise takes nearly a month and involves literally hundreds of people from the three county area. The mock disaster not only tests the emergency planning of the multiple agencies in each of the three counties, but also the specific emergency plan of each of the hospitals participating. Should a real disaster occur aU emergency services could better respond, more quickly . and more efficiently, because of prior training and simulated experienced. For a hospital to be accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospital (JCAH), a written plan must be on file and that plan tested at least twice each year. The coordinated effort of the three area hospitals in having an annual joint simulated disaster, takes stipulation far past what is required. The combined effort of the three counties, their hospitals, industries and agencies is unique. Drill Will Benefit All Residents To accomplish this takes a great deal of time and coordination by a large number of people. However, the chief executive officer of each of the three hospitals feels strong about the value of working closely together for the benefit of all residents of the three counties. Mid-Ohio Industrial Emergency Planning Council members are: A.E.P. Construction, Mountaineer Plant, New Haven; Appalachian Power Co., Pl. Pleasant; Appalachian Power Co., Mountaineer Plant New Haven; Central Operating Co., New Hilven; City Ice and Fuel Co., Pl. 'Pleasant; C & P Telephone Co., Pl. Pleasant; Federal-Mogul Corp., GallipoliB; Foote Mineral Operations, New Haven; GallipoliB Developmental Center, Gallipolls; Goodyear~ & Rubber Co., Pl. Pleasant; Indiana & Michigan· El~c Co., Lakin; Ohio Power Co., Cheshire; Ohio Valley Electric Corp., GallipoliB; Pantasote Co., Pl. Pleasnt; Southern Ohio Coal Co., Raccoon No. 3 Mine, Athens; Stauffer Chemical Co., GallipoliB; Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Gallia and Mason County Sheriff departments. expect pitcher Dick Ruthven and ~d baseman Manny Trillo, one conung back from off-season elbow surgery and the other just reactivated after three weeks with an ankle Injury, to be the muscle in the Philadelphia Phillies'lineup? lbat was the case Sunday when Trillo and Ruthven, batting eighth and ninth, each drove in two runs, and Ruthven got his third victory of the season in a 7-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. · "That's my best effort this season, by far," said Ruthven, ~2. "I made good pitches and got a lot of strikeouts with men on base." Ruthven struck out eight and walked none, allowing two runs on 10 hits in seven innings. Mike LaCoss, 3-3, was the loser. "That was more like the Dick Ruthven we know," said Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green. "He had all his pitches going for him, and he was better able to spot the ball. A well Dick Ruthven ill what I've beenrootin' and hopin' for since spring training." scoring in the second with an RBI single that drove in two runs. Three more runs in the third, the final one on an RBI single by Trillo, chased LaCoss. Pete Roee walked in the seventh, Ruthven started the Philadelphia • Phil beats Joe zn brother rivalry By The Associated Press It was Niekro vs. Nlekro ... but not . an especially award-winning perfonnance by either pitcher. Especially Joe. "I don't think I was up today," said Joe Niekro after his Houston Astroe lost a 7-4 decision to Phil Neikro's Atlanta Braves Sunday in an ironic Mother's Day matchup, the eighth time that the brothers have hooked up in their major league careers. Phil's younger brother was chased in a four-run Atlanta sixth after giving up eight hits. . "I'd rather riot pitch against him, but when I do, I'm not going to give him anything and he's not going to give me anything," Joe Niekro said, Each brother now has won four times in this sibling rivalry, but it hasn't been particularly pertinent to Phil. "I look on it as a win over the leaders of the Western Division of the National League," said Phil. "Joe just happen to be pitching." But he does see the publicity factor in their simultaneous appearance. "I'm not looking for a tiebreaker," the veteran Atlanta pitcher said. "But I think it's good for the game, good for baseball to have brothers pitching against each other. You don't see much of that any more. then stole second, third and home. A double by Trillo In the eighth drove in the Phillies' final run. · Cincinnati got one in the sixth on Dan Driessen's RBI double, one in the seventh on Harry Spilman's pinch home run and one in the ninth on an RBI single by Geronimo on his fourth hit of hit of the game, "I'm no basestealing expert, but I think third base ill easier to steal than second," Roee said. "They (pitchers) just don't watch you that close, especially if there's a guy like Mike Schmidt or Greg Luzinski hitting." Rose scored from third when Schmidt drew the throw stealing second. The Philadelphia victory ended a four-game Cincinnati winning streak and prevented~. Reds from sweeping the three-game series, which Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green said would have been a disaster. · "It's hard to pin down one win as being the most important, especially this early in the season, but this one ranks up there among them," Green said. "Now we've got some flow . If More sports pageS we'd gone out of here swept, we would have had to do some seri01111 regrouping." Spilman, whose first-pitch homer was his first In the major leagues, said the Phillies might . not have known his hitting strength. "I'm a fastball hitter, and that first pitch was a fastball right In there," said Spilman, who slanuned the ball to the second-level seats in right field. Both teams are off today, so Cincinnati left fielder Dave Collins ill talr.ing advantage of the situation to marry the girl he saw in the standa and fell in love with last season. He 'II be back when the Reds play the New York Mets here Tuesdey night, though. "She (Collins' fiancee) knows I've got to be ready, and she's prettyderstanding," Collins said. "Baseball demands a lot of time and concentration.'' 'I1IE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS IU.IIti DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA Letteno ol optaioa art welcomed. Tbey 1bould bt leal tbaa 301 wonb l(Hll (or 111bjt:d W redu~:­ doa by die editor) ud musl be 1lped wltb tbe 1lpet'1 addreu. Names Dlly be withheld upen pabUcaUoo. However, oa rtquelt, aame. wW be cUacl01ed. Lc~n 1boald be In g.OO t11te; addmsi.Dg lNae1, DOl penooalftin. • PllbU.bed dally eacept S.tw'day by T'IH: OhJo \Iaiiey PabU.b1q Company· MlliUmedia, IDe., lll Court St.. Pomeroy, OIUG U78. Bill Innis Oftlee Pltooe m.. %151. EdJtorlal Pb.ooetn-%117. Sec:ood clau J1011lale paid at Pomeroy, Oblo. Natiooal advertill.ng represea.. dve, Lalldoa A.ssoel.llel, 3101 Euclid ..\VI!., Clevclaod, Ob1o 44115. Tbe Alloe.. ted Prell il exclallvely e.aUUed to tbe WIC for pubUt!iiUUo of •ll DCWI dilpakbtl eredJ&ed to tbe lleWipapcrud alH ~local DC WI publlsbed ~n!in. Pu.bllabcr Robert Wl.qctt Geoenl Mer. & City Edlt« RGbertHodllcb New• F..dJtar ,.,. Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Adv. Ma.uagcr ~~ Carl Gbeeo ·WINNER - Bill Nelson was the ohly golfer to get a hole-J.n.one at the bole-~e golf contest, staged at the Jaymar Golf Course in Pomeroy. The contest was sponsored by the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. Dave Fox, president of the Lions, on the right, presents Nelson with a set of golf clubs. Daily winners of the contest were Pat O'Brien, Bud Stivers, Larry Sayre, and John Teaford. ~m~ ~v PRICES EFFECTIV:-Eiiiiiiiiii~:::;;s;~ MONDAY '• DISASTER DRILL HERE - The General James M. Gavin Plant, Cheshire, will be the scene of a disaster drill Thursday, beginning at 2:30p.m . • ~ %" f'"T"\....,1..__ .,.... r-T"'&!!!!'c:::::::::tt~ HELP ARRIVES FOR VICTIMS- Shortly after simulated explosion at Gavin Thursday afternoon, medical personnel will be on hand to help the injured. THRU •· SUNDAY .., r~ ... i,. Great for Lunches ..,... ..,;x· ' ' :;:;t;:t:1;: ffl . SLICED BOILED HAM ;~t ' LB. • • SOME victims will be rescued by area emergency ambulances ... • RED UCUMBERS RADISHES TOMATOES ...and others by helicoptor. 19~ 2-LB. BOX FRESH BAKED ,· Add to Your Salads Wrth FRESH For Slicing or Salads '1 89 601. PKG. 19~ fveryday Law Price 1 GATEWAY BREAD....... 3 ~99~ ' ' . BETSY ROSS ' PEACH PIE$.............................~.~.1 59~ SUNBEAM HAMBURGER BUNS.......!.~. Coupon ·Clippers Clip and Save ..... ' . I ------·COUPON I AFTER arriving in ~rea emergency rooms for additional treatment, those requiring surgery will then be transported to operating rooms. INDIVIDUALS with serious injuries will be rushed to area hospitJJls for additional treatment • . 19 National Hospital Week ORANGE CRUSH OR BARREUiEAD · I ROOT BEER 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTL CTN. (LIMIT 2) 1 --------j e II ! I ~ 99 1 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway I I 1 '----------------------l May 11-17, 1980 • ,...--------cOUPON·-------.., •-------- COUPON--------, •------- COUPON·-------1 SUPERIOR FRANKIE GAIDVAY FRESH CRISP WIENERS WIENER BUNS HEAD LEnUCE 12 OZ. PKG. (LIMIT 2) 79 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway e 8 PACK (LIMIT 1) Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway -----------------------~ ~----------------------~ 2 LARGE HEADS $ (LIMIT 2) 100 Coupon Expires Sun., May 18, 1980 Twin City Gateway L---------------------1 �~The_ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12,1980 4---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12,1980 HOSPITAL NEWS DAR plans grave marking.ceremonies·for deceased members Ceremonies for the marking of the graves of two deceased members, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas, and Mrs. Marcia Miller Hobrtetter, were planned during tile Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Thomas' grave at Beach Grove Cemetery will be marked at 2 p. m. on May 25, and on that same day Mrs. Hobstetter's grave at the Pine Grove Cemetery will be marked at 3 p.m. Both were members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Pro_gram for the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, was on the mountain schools funded and supported by the National Society,DAR. Miss Lucille Smith told of the Tamassee Mountain School located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in South Carolina. She said that the named was taken from the Cherokee Indian name for mountain, place of the sunlight od God. Organized in 1914, the program leader leader discussed the struggle to obtain funds for the school and the land, and the growth in enrollment from five girls to 500 girls and boys today. . Miss SMith also noted the many improvements which have been made to the school by the DAR chapter and the gifts of money which can be made to maintain the school. A report was also given on the other DAR schools, Kate Duncan Smith in Alabama, and the Bacone College and St. Mary's School for Indians in South Dakota, as well as the Cross Norre Child Care Genter. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, and Mrs. Patock Lochary, chaplain, opened the meeting with Mrs. Yost meeting the message from the outgoing president general, Mrs. George Bay!ies. The regent reported that the chapter had received a silver honor roll for work of the past year from the state organization. Notes of thanks were read from Kate Duncan Smith for the $25 con- Three Eastern students make '80 edition l I ' / / I INSTALLATION- Officers for the 1~1 year of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori· ty were installed at Thursay night's meeting held in the Riv_erboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Installed were left to right, Mrs. Janet Hill, vice president; Mrs. Ann Rupe, secretary; Mrs. Ruby Baer, treasurer, and Mrs. Jean Werry, president. Roberta o'Brien is the corresponding secretary. Annual mother-daughter event held The annual mother - daughter banquet of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches was held recently at St. Paul's Church. For the potluck dinner the tables were decorated with flower arrangements made by the Shade River Garden Club. Mrs. Barbara Fry was chainnan for the observance and Mrs. Edie King had the program. Several Mother's Day readings ,,1 were given by Mrs. King and there was also group singing. Mrs. Betty Will played the autoharp and sang several numbers, and then was joined for selections by Mrs. King. Amy and Jennie Schad presented potted plants to residents of the Meigs County Infirmary who were guests and to Maude Furnace, the oldest mother, and Denise Mora, the youngest mother. Attending were Betty Maurer, r ---I Social Calendar TIJESDAY OIDO ETA Pill CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Riverboat Room, Susan Well to have the cultural report. Mrs. Well and Patsy Ogdin to be hostesses. Installation of new officers. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A,M. Tuesday, 7 p. m. with work in the fellowcraft degree. RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rutland Elementary Gym. Randy Hunt and the jazz band of I . Meigs High School to present the program. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kathy Rice's first grade class and Mrs. JoAnn Hayes, second grade class. Mrs. Karr and infant EVANGELI~E Missionary Society, annual mother-daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Karr church. are announcing the birth of a MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV daughter, born on April 5 at the meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at home on Holzer Medical Center. She has been Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; refreshnamed Rebekah Dawn. The Karrs ments. All members asked to attend. have a son, Donald, Jr., and two CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees other daughters, Caroline and Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Sharon. Grandparents are Mr. and Hall. Mrs. Otho Karr, Route 1, MidSYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 dleport, and Mrs. Clarence Jones, p.m. at the school. All parents and Gallipolis. teachers are urged to attend. Hazel McCloud, Mildred, Ruth, Sue and Barbara Fry, Judy and Becky Eichinger, Mary Roush, Jennifer and Denise Mora, Charlotte and Julie Elberfeld, Jean Braun, Mary Virginia Reibel, Barbara Lester, Teresa, Amy and Jennie Schad, Rachael Downie, Peg Reynolds, Judy and Wilma Mees, Libby and Edie King, Joan an,d Lauren Anderson, Frances Hewetson, Maud Furnace, and the Rev. William Middlesworth. A dinner was prepared and delivered to Miss Erna Jesse who was unable to attend. The 1979-80 edition of Who's Who in Music will carry the names of three students from ihe Eastern Junior/Senior High School, James L. Wilheim, Jr., band director and head of the school's nominating committee and editors of the annual directory announce. Selection is based on musical ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and future potential. The three Eastern selectees are Nancy Samos, Janet Mora and Denise White. Nancy is a senior clarinet player in the band. She has performed in the marching, concert and pep bands. She has been a section leader for two years and is this year's hand president. She is also one of the students who served on the committee to choose new band uniforms. Janet is a senior alto saxophone player. She has been in the marching, concet, pep and stage bands and has been a section leader for three years. Denise is a junior who plays clarinet and bass clarinet. She has been field commander in the marching band for the past two years. She has been in the marching, con· cert, pep and stage bands and is this year's vice president of the band. FOUNDED IN 1776 San Francisco was found in 1776 'by the Spaniards. Its first name was Verba Buena. tribution and from Mrs. Nelson Embrey, outgoing Southeast district director. Several members volunteered to serve at the Meigs Museum during the summer weekends. Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent, announced a program planning meeting and Mrs. Pauline Atklils, a new member, and Dr. Kathryn Philson, a guest, were welcomed to the meeting. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman, presented articles pertaining to women in combat and noted that army offic~rs. Holzer Medlea1 Center (Diaebarges, May 9) Mary Aldridge, Christopher Anderson, Connie Bevan, Buell Brown Clyde Cook, Minnie Cornell, Dor~ Craycraft, John Dailey, Lois Edwards, Billy Goble, Julene Harris Lenora Headley, VInson Kanniard' Minnie Martin, Mrs. Thomas MO: Cartney and son; Mary McGuire, Joetta ~orris, Paul Mossman, Gary Noe, Ernest North, Robert O'Conner, K_!lson Phillips, Barry P!t· both men and women, do not advocate women in combat. She al!o talked about the concern of ~orne · C~ngressmen about the pornography which is so available to youth and children. The June picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. O'Btien in Pomeroy. Mrs. Johnson served a d~rt course. An arrangement of pink and white carnations from her daughter centered the retreshments table. Contributing hostesses wre Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Thorne Cotterill and Mrs. Robert Craig. tenger, Connie Riley, Usa Russell, Alma Scarbery, Fred Staub, Tilden Thacker, Pam Theiss, Vance Thornton, Mrs. Terry Barney and daughter; Kevin Wall, Peggy Wolfe, Robert Wntesel. ' May t Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holllngshead, Jackson, son; Mr. and Mrs ..' Edward Nottingham, Pomeroy, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smart, Jr., Albany, son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray, Bidwell, son. May 10 DIJcbarges Mrs. William Bahr and daughter; ces Young, Barbara Zustan. May 10 Births Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hesson, Mason, son; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jude, Langsville, son. May 11 Dl•charge• Mrs. Betty Adkins and son ; Jphn Annstrong, Mrs. Wesley Canter and son; Barbara Dickens, Mrs. Steve Hupt and daughter; Frances Johnson, Daniel McLaughlin, William Miller, Ora Moore, Ernest perdue, Sr., Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Michael Sergent and daughter; James Shadle, Glema Yarbrough. • Marvin Randolph, Ruth I..ewia. .Sunday Admisslons-,-Qubert Pullins, Middleport; Lola Zwilling, Pomeroy; Angela Baker, Pomeroy; Verne Heinerman, New Haven; VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Phoebe Terry Barrett, Vinton, Nellie Hysell, . Lee, Middleport; Michael Will, Rutland; Victors Brooks, MidPomeroy; Lola Roberts, Pomeroy; dleport. Sunday Discharges-Lucllle Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy; Allee Mills, Middleport; Shirley Holtz Gilmore, Robert Goode, Patsy Pomeroy; Sandra Rol18h Ne,.; Laudennllt, Michael Will. Haven; Mjckey Foster, Mine:.mue. MEETS TONIGIIT Saturday Discharges - Rose The Rutland PTO will meet this Deem, Hilah Jones, Karen Hood, evening at 7:30p.m. at the school. A Lawrence Darst,- Cecil Smith jazz band will be featured. MayllBirlb Mr. and Mrs. Chester RDush, P!. Pleasant, son. . $199 FRENCH CITY WIENERS....... . 'Round Meigs Local WHOLE 20 CT. 24 OZ. FRYERS ........~-.45 ~ ECKRICH ~~~~~~~.........~~~;..~.169 By Supt. David L. Gleason The deplorable condition of our school buses is creating many hardships for us all. The bWJes are bre'aking down daily and it is becoming increasingly difficult and costly to repair them. Many regular bus routes are having to be doubled up just to get the kids to and from school. The facts as I know them are as follows : (I) We ordered six new buses last year. We have not received them because of tl)e lengthy International employees' strike. We do not anticipate receiving them until late August. (2) The four new bWJes we ordered this year were not funded by the State Controlling Board and therefore, we will not get them. (3) Last week we did not have enough buses running to take care of our regular routes. ( 4) Extra-eurrlcular events have had to be cancelled for tack of transportation. (Many coaches have had to furnish their own transportation) . ( 5) At the present time we do not have any spares in running condition. (6) Wednesday morning of this week we had two bWJes break down on the routes. Adam Barrett, Vickie Blakeman ; Mary Capehart, Mrs. William Cash and daughter; Ruth Dinsmoor, Corbett Emmert, Lillian Enslow, Connie Fillingger, Rebecca Hedden, Mary Hobstetter, Florence Killingsworth, Thelina McBride, Susan Mitchell, Sam Newell, Ruth Northup, Mrs. Rodney Reeves and daughter; Helen Richards, Mrs. David Shinn and daughter; Mrs. Conley Stanley and son; Florence Stephens, Deborah Tillotson, Mrs. Walter Tomblin and son; Vera Woodard, Mrs. Jeffrey Yerian and son; Fran- 12 OZ. SWIFT gge BREASTS .............~~ •• 6 gc LEGS ••••••••••••••••• ~~·•• CHICKEN CHICKEN WHOLE $139 SIZZLEAN .... ~.!'!.G:...... (7) We have had bWJes with blown engines, no brakes, blown transmissions, and worn out clutches. We are working hard to repair the buses that are down, and hopefully we can get the few remaining spares repaired. However, the situation looks extremely bleak for the future. The six b\ISes we have coming , (August) will not be enough. · · We need at least four more to start next year and we will need to order at least three more each year thereafter. We are not able to order four more buses withol!t the State funding and, therefore, we will not be getting any more buses. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.................~; . '1 29 :::DIP Fl SH. . . . . . . . :. .~. 99~ ,.9 CHUCK ROASt ....................... · HAMS ........................."!.~~~.~ .... ~~·....~ .GROUND CHUCK........ ~~·..!.1 HAM SLICES ..................~~: ......!.l 99 BONELESS Kindergarten registration Wll8 completed this week in Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland. U you have a youngster ready for kindergarten but did not register, please caU the school and make arrangements to do so as soon as possible. We need this infonnation so we can set up the bus routes, order supplies, and schedule the classes. · LB • • 69 BONELESS TAVERN CENTER CUT (NO WASTE) ,----------FRESH VAUGHAN'S NIA FRESH WISCONSIN RUSSET POTATOES .....J9.HtS. 59 STRAWBERRIES Middleport, Ohio FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GARDEN FRESH APPLES ................. 3 LB. BAG spg PER BUNCH OCCO BR Ll ·•••• ••• ••• •••• •••• •• ••••• · BANANAs .................... 3 LIS. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS 6 oz. RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN_ SALE DATES MAY 12·17, 1980 QT. ROME BEAUTY (UNCLASSIFIED} If you have questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. . 1.8. BAG r: AU~ New arrival Workers named Alleyne Rees, Racine, announced that five bellrlnger workers will go house-to-house during May in Racine to collect for mental health. The group will include Mrs. John Coffman, Mrs. Annie Nease, Mrs. Brenda Manuel, Kelly Rizer and Donna Wolfe. The group will be collecting for the Mental Health Association of Ohio which works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public education and research. nJRN8 10 - Mn. Bessie Stitt, RllciDe, celeb111ted her !llltb blrtbdlly Weduelday. 8.be II au active member Ill die Meigs Couuty Seulor Cttlleul aDd Is lbe oldest .-rter member of tbe MI. Morlllll Clnlreb Ill o.d ID Raelue. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in master degree. All master masons invited. KETCHUP...............................~ .~~.~1!: .. 89~ Cans MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine will be one of two groups that will be graduating on May 23. Members are, first row, 1-r, Todd Harrison, Kerrie Mullen, Kerri Sue Richards, Chad Granen, Missy Friend, Kellie Ervin, Rita Rose, Jeremy Cleek, Usa Jones, Amber Cumings, Robin Foley; second row, Shane James, Kevin Grady, Tanuni Buckley, Renee Russell, Marcy Hill, Jamey Holter, Tommy Adkins, Chris Ebersbach, Scott Lisle, ~lie Boggs, Michelle McCoy; third row, • 16-oz Veg -AII Mixed Vegetables • 13-oz. Cut Green Beans • 13-oz . French Style Green Beans Mark Bearhs, Matt Coughlin, Franky Knapp, Shane Circle, Mark Theiss, David lhle, Chris Weaver, Michelle Brown, Candi Jacks, Stacey Fry and Christina Eynon. Absent were Victor Roush and Jenny Varney. Jean Alkire is the teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, TiUe teacher and Karen Johnson, aide. Graduation exercises will be held at Racine Junior High School at 7:30p.m. • 14%- oz . Cream Style Corn • 12-oz. Whole Kernal Corn • 14 %- oz . Sweet Peas JIF p PEACHES B U TTER ~~~~~------~--~-----~~~--~ NILA WAFERS ·.................. .~P!: sse POT PIES................ 3 ~KWs. 89~ Weight loss contests set Contests to encourage weight loss were started at last week's meeting of TOPS OH 14jl6 Club meeting held at Rutland. Leader Shorty Wright osted a "buddy board" contest sheet whereby members can earn points by losing weight, keeping calorie ' charts, and coming to meetings. Each member was also given an envelope in which she placed a card lisitng a gift she would like to receive when she rea~hes her goal weight. The envelopes will be opened on July 4, and gifts will be given to those who attain their goal. The funny money auction will be held this week. Bernice Winebrenner and Ellen Rife were weekly queens and Nellie Haggy was the monthly queen. Ribbons and money were presented to each one. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. MYTIOCAL GODDE;SS On Indonesia's island of Java, the mythical goddess of the South Seas - Njai Loro Kidul- is so important that a room with a bath is always . kept reserved for her In one of the island's best hotels. 2 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY DEL MONTE 29-oz. Can 40-oz. Jar YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED KEEBLER 1 . BATHROOM nSSUE , SOFT PRINTS WHITE, PASTELS OR ASST. DECORATED-. 4 CT. PKG. AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine will be graduating at graduation exercises on May 23. First row, 1-r, Glenda Holter, Robin Imboden, Jeremy Roush, Michael Bentz, Jodi Hill, Jody Hayes, Dawn Shuler, Marcy Craig, hobin Manuel, Eric Shoults; second row, Charlie Myers, Timmy Triplett, Scott l:larton, Jason Lawson, Jason Rowe, Joshua Codner, Crystal Powell, Andy Hill, Shannon Pierce, Michael ' Hill, Carrie Gloeckner; third row, Jamie Proffitt, Michelle Morris, Roy Bailey, Rebecca Parsons, Trevor Petrel, Michael Rusaell, Michelle Caruthers, Lana Prater, Kenny Clark, Emily Shain, Brenda Hunt. Jean Alkire is the teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, Title teacher and Karen 1 Johnson, aide. · :• . .. PEPSI BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY DELTA PAPER TOWELS .............. 2 BEVERAGE BUY DAIRY & FROZEN VALUES -CARDINAL HOMO MILK .....~~;.~~:~c.. , '1 7 ' FRUIT DRINKS GALLON PLASTit 79~ CHIFFON SOFT LB tubs MARGARINE .............:...... 69~ TONY'S CHOICE · (Cheese, Pepproni, Sausage, Delu~ej) ... PIZZAS 3o oz. 50~ 8 PKS. 16 OZ. PEPSI 6 CANS ., •. STOR!S • CARDINAL fOOD STOR!S Xi1·11J 4·19 WESSON OIL Lomit on• woth (oupon OFF .. t119 one I:IJUpon p1r I Jmol'f 24-oz. Boule ~, 99( ~"· • - �~The_ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12,1980 4---The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12,1980 HOSPITAL NEWS DAR plans grave marking.ceremonies·for deceased members Ceremonies for the marking of the graves of two deceased members, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hartinger Thomas, and Mrs. Marcia Miller Hobrtetter, were planned during tile Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Thomas' grave at Beach Grove Cemetery will be marked at 2 p. m. on May 25, and on that same day Mrs. Hobstetter's grave at the Pine Grove Cemetery will be marked at 3 p.m. Both were members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Pro_gram for the meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, was on the mountain schools funded and supported by the National Society,DAR. Miss Lucille Smith told of the Tamassee Mountain School located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in South Carolina. She said that the named was taken from the Cherokee Indian name for mountain, place of the sunlight od God. Organized in 1914, the program leader leader discussed the struggle to obtain funds for the school and the land, and the growth in enrollment from five girls to 500 girls and boys today. . Miss SMith also noted the many improvements which have been made to the school by the DAR chapter and the gifts of money which can be made to maintain the school. A report was also given on the other DAR schools, Kate Duncan Smith in Alabama, and the Bacone College and St. Mary's School for Indians in South Dakota, as well as the Cross Norre Child Care Genter. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, and Mrs. Patock Lochary, chaplain, opened the meeting with Mrs. Yost meeting the message from the outgoing president general, Mrs. George Bay!ies. The regent reported that the chapter had received a silver honor roll for work of the past year from the state organization. Notes of thanks were read from Kate Duncan Smith for the $25 con- Three Eastern students make '80 edition l I ' / / I INSTALLATION- Officers for the 1~1 year of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori· ty were installed at Thursay night's meeting held in the Riv_erboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Installed were left to right, Mrs. Janet Hill, vice president; Mrs. Ann Rupe, secretary; Mrs. Ruby Baer, treasurer, and Mrs. Jean Werry, president. Roberta o'Brien is the corresponding secretary. Annual mother-daughter event held The annual mother - daughter banquet of St. Paul and St. John Lutheran Churches was held recently at St. Paul's Church. For the potluck dinner the tables were decorated with flower arrangements made by the Shade River Garden Club. Mrs. Barbara Fry was chainnan for the observance and Mrs. Edie King had the program. Several Mother's Day readings ,,1 were given by Mrs. King and there was also group singing. Mrs. Betty Will played the autoharp and sang several numbers, and then was joined for selections by Mrs. King. Amy and Jennie Schad presented potted plants to residents of the Meigs County Infirmary who were guests and to Maude Furnace, the oldest mother, and Denise Mora, the youngest mother. Attending were Betty Maurer, r ---I Social Calendar TIJESDAY OIDO ETA Pill CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, Riverboat Room, Susan Well to have the cultural report. Mrs. Well and Patsy Ogdin to be hostesses. Installation of new officers. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F. and A,M. Tuesday, 7 p. m. with work in the fellowcraft degree. RUTLAND PTO, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Rutland Elementary Gym. Randy Hunt and the jazz band of I . Meigs High School to present the program. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kathy Rice's first grade class and Mrs. JoAnn Hayes, second grade class. Mrs. Karr and infant EVANGELI~E Missionary Society, annual mother-daughter banquet, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Karr church. are announcing the birth of a MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV daughter, born on April 5 at the meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at home on Holzer Medical Center. She has been Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; refreshnamed Rebekah Dawn. The Karrs ments. All members asked to attend. have a son, Donald, Jr., and two CHESTER TOWNSIDP Trustees other daughters, Caroline and Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at Chester Town Sharon. Grandparents are Mr. and Hall. Mrs. Otho Karr, Route 1, MidSYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 dleport, and Mrs. Clarence Jones, p.m. at the school. All parents and Gallipolis. teachers are urged to attend. Hazel McCloud, Mildred, Ruth, Sue and Barbara Fry, Judy and Becky Eichinger, Mary Roush, Jennifer and Denise Mora, Charlotte and Julie Elberfeld, Jean Braun, Mary Virginia Reibel, Barbara Lester, Teresa, Amy and Jennie Schad, Rachael Downie, Peg Reynolds, Judy and Wilma Mees, Libby and Edie King, Joan an,d Lauren Anderson, Frances Hewetson, Maud Furnace, and the Rev. William Middlesworth. A dinner was prepared and delivered to Miss Erna Jesse who was unable to attend. The 1979-80 edition of Who's Who in Music will carry the names of three students from ihe Eastern Junior/Senior High School, James L. Wilheim, Jr., band director and head of the school's nominating committee and editors of the annual directory announce. Selection is based on musical ability, academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and future potential. The three Eastern selectees are Nancy Samos, Janet Mora and Denise White. Nancy is a senior clarinet player in the band. She has performed in the marching, concert and pep bands. She has been a section leader for two years and is this year's hand president. She is also one of the students who served on the committee to choose new band uniforms. Janet is a senior alto saxophone player. She has been in the marching, concet, pep and stage bands and has been a section leader for three years. Denise is a junior who plays clarinet and bass clarinet. She has been field commander in the marching band for the past two years. She has been in the marching, con· cert, pep and stage bands and is this year's vice president of the band. FOUNDED IN 1776 San Francisco was found in 1776 'by the Spaniards. Its first name was Verba Buena. tribution and from Mrs. Nelson Embrey, outgoing Southeast district director. Several members volunteered to serve at the Meigs Museum during the summer weekends. Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent, announced a program planning meeting and Mrs. Pauline Atklils, a new member, and Dr. Kathryn Philson, a guest, were welcomed to the meeting. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman, presented articles pertaining to women in combat and noted that army offic~rs. Holzer Medlea1 Center (Diaebarges, May 9) Mary Aldridge, Christopher Anderson, Connie Bevan, Buell Brown Clyde Cook, Minnie Cornell, Dor~ Craycraft, John Dailey, Lois Edwards, Billy Goble, Julene Harris Lenora Headley, VInson Kanniard' Minnie Martin, Mrs. Thomas MO: Cartney and son; Mary McGuire, Joetta ~orris, Paul Mossman, Gary Noe, Ernest North, Robert O'Conner, K_!lson Phillips, Barry P!t· both men and women, do not advocate women in combat. She al!o talked about the concern of ~orne · C~ngressmen about the pornography which is so available to youth and children. The June picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. O'Btien in Pomeroy. Mrs. Johnson served a d~rt course. An arrangement of pink and white carnations from her daughter centered the retreshments table. Contributing hostesses wre Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Thorne Cotterill and Mrs. Robert Craig. tenger, Connie Riley, Usa Russell, Alma Scarbery, Fred Staub, Tilden Thacker, Pam Theiss, Vance Thornton, Mrs. Terry Barney and daughter; Kevin Wall, Peggy Wolfe, Robert Wntesel. ' May t Blrtbs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holllngshead, Jackson, son; Mr. and Mrs ..' Edward Nottingham, Pomeroy, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smart, Jr., Albany, son, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wray, Bidwell, son. May 10 DIJcbarges Mrs. William Bahr and daughter; ces Young, Barbara Zustan. May 10 Births Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hesson, Mason, son; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jude, Langsville, son. May 11 Dl•charge• Mrs. Betty Adkins and son ; Jphn Annstrong, Mrs. Wesley Canter and son; Barbara Dickens, Mrs. Steve Hupt and daughter; Frances Johnson, Daniel McLaughlin, William Miller, Ora Moore, Ernest perdue, Sr., Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Michael Sergent and daughter; James Shadle, Glema Yarbrough. • Marvin Randolph, Ruth I..ewia. .Sunday Admisslons-,-Qubert Pullins, Middleport; Lola Zwilling, Pomeroy; Angela Baker, Pomeroy; Verne Heinerman, New Haven; VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Phoebe Terry Barrett, Vinton, Nellie Hysell, . Lee, Middleport; Michael Will, Rutland; Victors Brooks, MidPomeroy; Lola Roberts, Pomeroy; dleport. Sunday Discharges-Lucllle Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy; Allee Mills, Middleport; Shirley Holtz Gilmore, Robert Goode, Patsy Pomeroy; Sandra Rol18h Ne,.; Laudennllt, Michael Will. Haven; Mjckey Foster, Mine:.mue. MEETS TONIGIIT Saturday Discharges - Rose The Rutland PTO will meet this Deem, Hilah Jones, Karen Hood, evening at 7:30p.m. at the school. A Lawrence Darst,- Cecil Smith jazz band will be featured. MayllBirlb Mr. and Mrs. Chester RDush, P!. Pleasant, son. . $199 FRENCH CITY WIENERS....... . 'Round Meigs Local WHOLE 20 CT. 24 OZ. FRYERS ........~-.45 ~ ECKRICH ~~~~~~~.........~~~;..~.169 By Supt. David L. Gleason The deplorable condition of our school buses is creating many hardships for us all. The bWJes are bre'aking down daily and it is becoming increasingly difficult and costly to repair them. Many regular bus routes are having to be doubled up just to get the kids to and from school. The facts as I know them are as follows : (I) We ordered six new buses last year. We have not received them because of tl)e lengthy International employees' strike. We do not anticipate receiving them until late August. (2) The four new bWJes we ordered this year were not funded by the State Controlling Board and therefore, we will not get them. (3) Last week we did not have enough buses running to take care of our regular routes. ( 4) Extra-eurrlcular events have had to be cancelled for tack of transportation. (Many coaches have had to furnish their own transportation) . ( 5) At the present time we do not have any spares in running condition. (6) Wednesday morning of this week we had two bWJes break down on the routes. Adam Barrett, Vickie Blakeman ; Mary Capehart, Mrs. William Cash and daughter; Ruth Dinsmoor, Corbett Emmert, Lillian Enslow, Connie Fillingger, Rebecca Hedden, Mary Hobstetter, Florence Killingsworth, Thelina McBride, Susan Mitchell, Sam Newell, Ruth Northup, Mrs. Rodney Reeves and daughter; Helen Richards, Mrs. David Shinn and daughter; Mrs. Conley Stanley and son; Florence Stephens, Deborah Tillotson, Mrs. Walter Tomblin and son; Vera Woodard, Mrs. Jeffrey Yerian and son; Fran- 12 OZ. SWIFT gge BREASTS .............~~ •• 6 gc LEGS ••••••••••••••••• ~~·•• CHICKEN CHICKEN WHOLE $139 SIZZLEAN .... ~.!'!.G:...... (7) We have had bWJes with blown engines, no brakes, blown transmissions, and worn out clutches. We are working hard to repair the buses that are down, and hopefully we can get the few remaining spares repaired. However, the situation looks extremely bleak for the future. The six b\ISes we have coming , (August) will not be enough. · · We need at least four more to start next year and we will need to order at least three more each year thereafter. We are not able to order four more buses withol!t the State funding and, therefore, we will not be getting any more buses. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.................~; . '1 29 :::DIP Fl SH. . . . . . . . :. .~. 99~ ,.9 CHUCK ROASt ....................... · HAMS ........................."!.~~~.~ .... ~~·....~ .GROUND CHUCK........ ~~·..!.1 HAM SLICES ..................~~: ......!.l 99 BONELESS Kindergarten registration Wll8 completed this week in Pomeroy, Middleport, and Rutland. U you have a youngster ready for kindergarten but did not register, please caU the school and make arrangements to do so as soon as possible. We need this infonnation so we can set up the bus routes, order supplies, and schedule the classes. · LB • • 69 BONELESS TAVERN CENTER CUT (NO WASTE) ,----------FRESH VAUGHAN'S NIA FRESH WISCONSIN RUSSET POTATOES .....J9.HtS. 59 STRAWBERRIES Middleport, Ohio FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GARDEN FRESH APPLES ................. 3 LB. BAG spg PER BUNCH OCCO BR Ll ·•••• ••• ••• •••• •••• •• ••••• · BANANAs .................... 3 LIS. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS 6 oz. RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN_ SALE DATES MAY 12·17, 1980 QT. ROME BEAUTY (UNCLASSIFIED} If you have questions or concerns you would like for me to discuss in this weekly article, please contact me. . 1.8. BAG r: AU~ New arrival Workers named Alleyne Rees, Racine, announced that five bellrlnger workers will go house-to-house during May in Racine to collect for mental health. The group will include Mrs. John Coffman, Mrs. Annie Nease, Mrs. Brenda Manuel, Kelly Rizer and Donna Wolfe. The group will be collecting for the Mental Health Association of Ohio which works to promote mental health and prevent mental illness through public education and research. nJRN8 10 - Mn. Bessie Stitt, RllciDe, celeb111ted her !llltb blrtbdlly Weduelday. 8.be II au active member Ill die Meigs Couuty Seulor Cttlleul aDd Is lbe oldest .-rter member of tbe MI. Morlllll Clnlreb Ill o.d ID Raelue. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in master degree. All master masons invited. KETCHUP...............................~ .~~.~1!: .. 89~ Cans MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine will be one of two groups that will be graduating on May 23. Members are, first row, 1-r, Todd Harrison, Kerrie Mullen, Kerri Sue Richards, Chad Granen, Missy Friend, Kellie Ervin, Rita Rose, Jeremy Cleek, Usa Jones, Amber Cumings, Robin Foley; second row, Shane James, Kevin Grady, Tanuni Buckley, Renee Russell, Marcy Hill, Jamey Holter, Tommy Adkins, Chris Ebersbach, Scott Lisle, ~lie Boggs, Michelle McCoy; third row, • 16-oz Veg -AII Mixed Vegetables • 13-oz. Cut Green Beans • 13-oz . French Style Green Beans Mark Bearhs, Matt Coughlin, Franky Knapp, Shane Circle, Mark Theiss, David lhle, Chris Weaver, Michelle Brown, Candi Jacks, Stacey Fry and Christina Eynon. Absent were Victor Roush and Jenny Varney. Jean Alkire is the teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, TiUe teacher and Karen Johnson, aide. Graduation exercises will be held at Racine Junior High School at 7:30p.m. • 14%- oz . Cream Style Corn • 12-oz. Whole Kernal Corn • 14 %- oz . Sweet Peas JIF p PEACHES B U TTER ~~~~~------~--~-----~~~--~ NILA WAFERS ·.................. .~P!: sse POT PIES................ 3 ~KWs. 89~ Weight loss contests set Contests to encourage weight loss were started at last week's meeting of TOPS OH 14jl6 Club meeting held at Rutland. Leader Shorty Wright osted a "buddy board" contest sheet whereby members can earn points by losing weight, keeping calorie ' charts, and coming to meetings. Each member was also given an envelope in which she placed a card lisitng a gift she would like to receive when she rea~hes her goal weight. The envelopes will be opened on July 4, and gifts will be given to those who attain their goal. The funny money auction will be held this week. Bernice Winebrenner and Ellen Rife were weekly queens and Nellie Haggy was the monthly queen. Ribbons and money were presented to each one. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by telephoning 742-3062. MYTIOCAL GODDE;SS On Indonesia's island of Java, the mythical goddess of the South Seas - Njai Loro Kidul- is so important that a room with a bath is always . kept reserved for her In one of the island's best hotels. 2 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY DEL MONTE 29-oz. Can 40-oz. Jar YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED KEEBLER 1 . BATHROOM nSSUE , SOFT PRINTS WHITE, PASTELS OR ASST. DECORATED-. 4 CT. PKG. AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine will be graduating at graduation exercises on May 23. First row, 1-r, Glenda Holter, Robin Imboden, Jeremy Roush, Michael Bentz, Jodi Hill, Jody Hayes, Dawn Shuler, Marcy Craig, hobin Manuel, Eric Shoults; second row, Charlie Myers, Timmy Triplett, Scott l:larton, Jason Lawson, Jason Rowe, Joshua Codner, Crystal Powell, Andy Hill, Shannon Pierce, Michael ' Hill, Carrie Gloeckner; third row, Jamie Proffitt, Michelle Morris, Roy Bailey, Rebecca Parsons, Trevor Petrel, Michael Rusaell, Michelle Caruthers, Lana Prater, Kenny Clark, Emily Shain, Brenda Hunt. Jean Alkire is the teacher, Suzanne Wolfe, Title teacher and Karen 1 Johnson, aide. · :• . .. PEPSI BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY DELTA PAPER TOWELS .............. 2 BEVERAGE BUY DAIRY & FROZEN VALUES -CARDINAL HOMO MILK .....~~;.~~:~c.. , '1 7 ' FRUIT DRINKS GALLON PLASTit 79~ CHIFFON SOFT LB tubs MARGARINE .............:...... 69~ TONY'S CHOICE · (Cheese, Pepproni, Sausage, Delu~ej) ... PIZZAS 3o oz. 50~ 8 PKS. 16 OZ. PEPSI 6 CANS ., •. STOR!S • CARDINAL fOOD STOR!S Xi1·11J 4·19 WESSON OIL Lomit on• woth (oupon OFF .. t119 one I:IJUpon p1r I Jmol'f 24-oz. Boule ~, 99( ~"· • - �6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1980 . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M~day, May 12, 1980 . Introducins Cambridge Box: DICK TRACY ~ lJft\1'\Mlfii)'\1 THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee r::J ~ ~~ ® · Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to rorm lour ord1nary words. I KI /.ii.iOrr- 1' I ··-··- •• or e-... •·-~· ~ .. , ~..,.,.,.. MAY 12, 1980 EVENING e:oo CiliOCil O Ci5®®m [J K D YOU'RE CONDU CTIN~ PRACTICE A~EN 'i VA, MELP~UM'f 90 I •. t _IJ I'M TALKIN~ A50UT THE' &LUE A 1.4W CHIP ~IND--NAMELY .J.P. Mci<EE OF Mci<EE ~UME ''"~EP~~I!Ni NEWS ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) lJJMOVIE-(DRAMA)" 'lo ' ••• Answer: "Five Day FrOm Home" 5 . 11. CD OU"T FOR THE C.OUNT! I ATJECKj I IC I tJ INPU!>TRii:~! CLIENi61 b I _ tWU~SIE CAPTATNIU!!V Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as su g· gested by the above cartoo n r I XI XI J [I I I X'J A . I Saturday 's '' I Jumble~ : Answer~ (Answers tomorrow) FROZE HOUSE MOTHER IODINE What t he ph ilandering Roman wo uld have l oved l o do - " SE IZE HER" Jumbl• Book No. 13,contalnlng 110puules, Is available lor$1 .7S postpa ld lromJumblt,c/othllntWIPI:ftr, Box 34, Norwood , N.J.07648 .1nclude your name, addrtn, :rip COdt an make checks payable to Newspaptrbooks. 'btl WIL-l- ~ t>:t.l'RA ~FUL- WI1111HI'G ~RY' I lXXTOR'? ~lAl-L-Y ~IJCE n\AT l-AST MAlPAA!.11C.E> SlJIT. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag defens~ Devastating .·6.~e ep; NORTII 5·1 2·80 • 87 3 • A4 2 +K 9 7 5 FOR THE ·-WHILE WAITIH6 FOR fiUCKIE, AHHIE ACCIDENTALLY OVERHEARS- GAIIiUHEi CASII'IOS'? SURE!- -WE'VE ALREAD'!' TAI<EH WHAT IF CARE OF THE RIGHT BRA56tE PEOPLE AT THE FIHDS OOT STATE LEVEL! THAT THE SPORTS COM.E)( IS REALL'( WEST • 9654 • 8 53 .K 7 • 10 8 4 +AH 2 EAST • Q J 10 2 +8 3 2 +QJ 10 +91 5 clubs in dummy and the +A 64 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less than 0.1 mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. I.4. West North East South Pass 2+ Pass 2. 3. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : the trump finesse. East is in ~< The defensive play s a diamond . East gets two diamond tricks and a profit. " (NEWSPAPER ENTI:;RPHISE ASS N.) by THOMAS JOSEPH we call an' call ~5 [come in here Melbd! t'save birdst 22lndian WHY, THAT'S WHAT SHE. princess Z3 That (Fr.) 24 Chinese society 25 Fragrant flower 211 Precipice 27 Elec. tenn 28 North Atlantic islanda 30 Health CALLS ME! Only 4 rtlg tar onlY 1 and100S. Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack, 4 mg 1005. rn9 rar Yesterday's Answer 10 "Bucks" 211 Square dance VIP 28 French composer 29 Blot out 33 Gennan river 35 Hold a meeting 36 Shinto U:mple resort Sox: Less than0.1 mg "tar;· 0.01 mgnicotine-Soli Pack: 1mg"tar:· 0.1 mg ni cotine-1 DO' s: 4 mg '·tar:' 04 ntg nicotine av.per cigaretle by FTC f'itethod. --- --- - -·- ---- · L...----------------------J ffi ROCK CHURCH IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS ' An Evening wtth Lou Rawls' Award · winning performer Lou RBwl s pays so ng · filled tribute to the Big Bands , Dixieland and great s onQ stylists such as Bil lie Holiday, Nat King Cole and Louie Armstrong on th is exhiliraling exclusive. CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE I •••"' 1946 11) (j}) BARNEY THEY'RE PROB'LY BALLS O'FIRE !! NORTH POLE BEANS. UNK SNUFFY THEM DADBURN POLE BEANS ARE STONE COLD!! :,;J ALL RIGHT. MEN,ANSWER AS r CALL I{OUR NAME ... WOODSTOCK~ SILL! CONRAD! OLIVIER! ''1-\ARRIET "' WHO'S HARRIET? Susan be comes a sta r and co-host of Bred ' s gr_og ram . 8:00 l1J 0 CD MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Flam ingo Road ' 1980 Stars: Howard Duff , Barbara Rush. liJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS ffiMOVIE·(HORROR)'" " The Brood" 1979 11) li2) 1!1 MONDAY NIGHTMOVIE 'AFiatlutOt Dynamite ' 1972 Stars : James Cobu rn, Rod Steig_er. O W@ M.A.S.H. Rod•' O'Reilly is desperately needed at the crisis· strichn 4077th, but in· stead is ordered stale· side because of a more personal problem . {!!e_Q!tat· 60 mine.) 10:00 liJWffiD LOU GRANT It' s a battle to r bylines when Billie tries to keep Rossi from taking over he r big story , the mysterious dis· appearance of a plane carrying a smal l town bas· ketballteam . (Repeat; 60 mins .) C1J DIVIDED CITY: JERU· SALEM This program examines ttle impact the media has had on this citv 1n its auempt to ma.n1am balance between its two distinct and con tli c ing societ ies· Arab and Jew. river 34 Roman republic official 36 Without women 37 Dress 38 Water, as the lawn ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1J AND Wi-N, PRAI{ TELL, S~OULD HARRIET 6E INVITED TO JOIN OUR GROUP? KW CU X AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW YHTCAGXAJ VBH ACOWV. DKAKCOR MOV RJRVHT , ~~~-a.. • • ' •• .-...~• ............ VV#'1 ." -•I •' -'1 • ---.. _ :'7 o:~ v~ -.z- ,, ''Notorious" 1!1 THAT'S INCREDIBLE 0 (I)@) WKRP IN CIN· CINNATI Dr. Johnny FB\ler' s e Jt. ·girlfriend B uffy arrives in Ci ncinnati withe friend ly smite, warm hug and s urprise la wsu it for Johnny. (Pt . l.ota two -pan !_gisode) liJJl) WORLD ' Death of a Princess ' The dramatic presentation of 8 t ru e story dealing with 8 repor1er's journey through the Arab world in· ves tiga ting the life and death ol a Princess who was pub tic8ll y executed with her lover for con fe ss~ adultery . (2 hrs.) 8:30 0 CIJ®J THE STOCK· ARD CHANNING SHOW 32 English One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single · Jett~rs . apostrophes, the length and formali?n of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. takes ner as hie wife . onc tusion ; 60 mins .) ly adhesive glue on thea1r, 31 Brew f t/ , 0 ,hitio Morris Inc. 19110 new love, and theOtesol'ls areamazedwhenacc oun· tant Percival Dalton turns Nellie into a doci le . obed ient wom an, end While test ing a particular· 16 Lena Horne? grievance (complain) &Gennan style cake 19 Piece 7 Constelof gossip 22 Bellow lation 8 Enjoy Z3 Fruit dish (slang) 24 Links 9 Caustic; hazard 25 Rogue gnawing 18ln(promptly) '20 Barbados native 21 Not any Ii'l PUMPKIN! 4 Clwnsy boat 5 Weather for suffix th' po' Also available in Soft Pack 39 Family in "Tobacco Road" 40 Southwest wind DOWN 1 Facts ! Violently 3 Castigate; spank 5 Dramatized 11 Asian river 1% Corrida star 13Job 14 Spellbinder 15 Islet 16 Garfunkel 17 Soft drink ma:nzo has taken up with a possi~ ~~""' ACROSS 1 Art movement m marks bili ty of setting that fou rth club up for a diamond discard . He wants to try to develop two diamond tricks before tha t ca n happen." Alan: "Now co mes that well-known play. He leads his deuce of diamonds! It may cost a trick, but it IS far more likely to gain one." Oswald: " It sure does. West produces the ten. South wins with the queen in dummy and goes about the business of establishing that fourth club in dummy , but it does him no good. West gets on lead and play involved in today's hand is a well-known one that is usually missed." GASOLINE ALLEY CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENOS 11) ABC NEWS CilillJ ZOOM 0:30 Cl) 0 (D NBC NEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNE TT ANI1.fRIENDS O W®! CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ VILLA ALEGRE li2li!J ABC NEWS 7:00 0 CROSS WITS (1) THE THIRD STORY Cil SANFORD AND SON CIJ 1i2J 1!1 FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 11) TIC TAC DOUGH C1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS [jj) DICK CAVETT Sl!OW 7:30 W O THAT GOOD OL E NASHVILLE MU SIC Guests . Co nwa y Tw itt y, Ronni e McDowali . liJ WORDS OF HOPE CD ALLIN THE FAMILY 11) MUPPETS SHOW Guest: Kenny Rogers . CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 11) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW @Jii2) 1!J FAMILY FEUD illJ MACNEIL-LEH RER REPORT 8:00 m O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE La ura mistakenly 'Suspects AI· South with both the ace and king of spades for his opening bid . He also sees those four • .QJ 1096 Pass Pass Alan: "South wins the club lead with his ace a nd takes bidding. This review SOUTH .AK AFROIIT FOR 6MSUN6? play with the king and no one co uld really find fault with a shift to the queen of spades. That is no one but a really bnlliant student or the game ... Oswald: " This student applied the R of the acronymn ARCH which is Review lhe • k Q3 ANNIE Television Viewing OWYHG VBHJ VBH XWY DCVHR RVOSKY XWJ TKZBV CVBHCI MH GOWWKWZ KV XWCWJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SERMONS ARE LIKE PIE CRUST, THE SHORTER THE BETTER.- AUSTIN O'MALLEY m l ns . } NEWS 10:10 WAR AND PEA CE 'Skirmi sh AI Schongraben ' 10:30 ffi COUPLING ' Sexual Lifestyles inthe'80s' Con· temporary moral standards are candid ly &lC.· ptored ease\leral couples Intimately reveal the paths their own eelC. live a have taken in recent )'.!are. U1J OVER EASY Guest: Sen . Muri el Humphrey . . 1 1:oo Host H_.!!.gh Downs. me wm a Cll®l li2l GJ NEWS (1) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE illJ DICK CAVETT Sl:tOW 11:10 (]) LOVE AMERICAN S..TvLE 11:30 (})0(!) iHETONIC:rr SHOW Gu&st host: Bert Convy. Guest: Nell Seda ~ ka. (90mlns.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' �6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1980 . 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M~day, May 12, 1980 . Introducins Cambridge Box: DICK TRACY ~ lJft\1'\Mlfii)'\1 THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee r::J ~ ~~ ® · Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to rorm lour ord1nary words. I KI /.ii.iOrr- 1' I ··-··- •• or e-... •·-~· ~ .. , ~..,.,.,.. MAY 12, 1980 EVENING e:oo CiliOCil O Ci5®®m [J K D YOU'RE CONDU CTIN~ PRACTICE A~EN 'i VA, MELP~UM'f 90 I •. t _IJ I'M TALKIN~ A50UT THE' &LUE A 1.4W CHIP ~IND--NAMELY .J.P. Mci<EE OF Mci<EE ~UME ''"~EP~~I!Ni NEWS ffi ROSSBAGLEYSHOW (,!_OINED IN PROGRESS) lJJMOVIE-(DRAMA)" 'lo ' ••• Answer: "Five Day FrOm Home" 5 . 11. CD OU"T FOR THE C.OUNT! I ATJECKj I IC I tJ INPU!>TRii:~! CLIENi61 b I _ tWU~SIE CAPTATNIU!!V Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as su g· gested by the above cartoo n r I XI XI J [I I I X'J A . I Saturday 's '' I Jumble~ : Answer~ (Answers tomorrow) FROZE HOUSE MOTHER IODINE What t he ph ilandering Roman wo uld have l oved l o do - " SE IZE HER" Jumbl• Book No. 13,contalnlng 110puules, Is available lor$1 .7S postpa ld lromJumblt,c/othllntWIPI:ftr, Box 34, Norwood , N.J.07648 .1nclude your name, addrtn, :rip COdt an make checks payable to Newspaptrbooks. 'btl WIL-l- ~ t>:t.l'RA ~FUL- WI1111HI'G ~RY' I lXXTOR'? ~lAl-L-Y ~IJCE n\AT l-AST MAlPAA!.11C.E> SlJIT. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag defens~ Devastating .·6.~e ep; NORTII 5·1 2·80 • 87 3 • A4 2 +K 9 7 5 FOR THE ·-WHILE WAITIH6 FOR fiUCKIE, AHHIE ACCIDENTALLY OVERHEARS- GAIIiUHEi CASII'IOS'? SURE!- -WE'VE ALREAD'!' TAI<EH WHAT IF CARE OF THE RIGHT BRA56tE PEOPLE AT THE FIHDS OOT STATE LEVEL! THAT THE SPORTS COM.E)( IS REALL'( WEST • 9654 • 8 53 .K 7 • 10 8 4 +AH 2 EAST • Q J 10 2 +8 3 2 +QJ 10 +91 5 clubs in dummy and the +A 64 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Discover Cambridge contentment. The very special satisfaction of knowing that with Cambridge Box-less than 0.1 mg tar-you're getting the lowest tar cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying the unique pleasures of smoking. I.4. West North East South Pass 2+ Pass 2. 3. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : the trump finesse. East is in ~< The defensive play s a diamond . East gets two diamond tricks and a profit. " (NEWSPAPER ENTI:;RPHISE ASS N.) by THOMAS JOSEPH we call an' call ~5 [come in here Melbd! t'save birdst 22lndian WHY, THAT'S WHAT SHE. princess Z3 That (Fr.) 24 Chinese society 25 Fragrant flower 211 Precipice 27 Elec. tenn 28 North Atlantic islanda 30 Health CALLS ME! Only 4 rtlg tar onlY 1 and100S. Ultra low 1mg Soft Pack, 4 mg 1005. rn9 rar Yesterday's Answer 10 "Bucks" 211 Square dance VIP 28 French composer 29 Blot out 33 Gennan river 35 Hold a meeting 36 Shinto U:mple resort Sox: Less than0.1 mg "tar;· 0.01 mgnicotine-Soli Pack: 1mg"tar:· 0.1 mg ni cotine-1 DO' s: 4 mg '·tar:' 04 ntg nicotine av.per cigaretle by FTC f'itethod. --- --- - -·- ---- · L...----------------------J ffi ROCK CHURCH IN CONCERT: LOU RAWLS ' An Evening wtth Lou Rawls' Award · winning performer Lou RBwl s pays so ng · filled tribute to the Big Bands , Dixieland and great s onQ stylists such as Bil lie Holiday, Nat King Cole and Louie Armstrong on th is exhiliraling exclusive. CD MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE I •••"' 1946 11) (j}) BARNEY THEY'RE PROB'LY BALLS O'FIRE !! NORTH POLE BEANS. UNK SNUFFY THEM DADBURN POLE BEANS ARE STONE COLD!! :,;J ALL RIGHT. MEN,ANSWER AS r CALL I{OUR NAME ... WOODSTOCK~ SILL! CONRAD! OLIVIER! ''1-\ARRIET "' WHO'S HARRIET? Susan be comes a sta r and co-host of Bred ' s gr_og ram . 8:00 l1J 0 CD MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ' Flam ingo Road ' 1980 Stars: Howard Duff , Barbara Rush. liJ GOOD NEWS FOR A WORLD IN CRISIS ffiMOVIE·(HORROR)'" " The Brood" 1979 11) li2) 1!1 MONDAY NIGHTMOVIE 'AFiatlutOt Dynamite ' 1972 Stars : James Cobu rn, Rod Steig_er. O W@ M.A.S.H. Rod•' O'Reilly is desperately needed at the crisis· strichn 4077th, but in· stead is ordered stale· side because of a more personal problem . {!!e_Q!tat· 60 mine.) 10:00 liJWffiD LOU GRANT It' s a battle to r bylines when Billie tries to keep Rossi from taking over he r big story , the mysterious dis· appearance of a plane carrying a smal l town bas· ketballteam . (Repeat; 60 mins .) C1J DIVIDED CITY: JERU· SALEM This program examines ttle impact the media has had on this citv 1n its auempt to ma.n1am balance between its two distinct and con tli c ing societ ies· Arab and Jew. river 34 Roman republic official 36 Without women 37 Dress 38 Water, as the lawn ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1J AND Wi-N, PRAI{ TELL, S~OULD HARRIET 6E INVITED TO JOIN OUR GROUP? KW CU X AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW YHTCAGXAJ VBH ACOWV. DKAKCOR MOV RJRVHT , ~~~-a.. • • ' •• .-...~• ............ VV#'1 ." -•I •' -'1 • ---.. _ :'7 o:~ v~ -.z- ,, ''Notorious" 1!1 THAT'S INCREDIBLE 0 (I)@) WKRP IN CIN· CINNATI Dr. Johnny FB\ler' s e Jt. ·girlfriend B uffy arrives in Ci ncinnati withe friend ly smite, warm hug and s urprise la wsu it for Johnny. (Pt . l.ota two -pan !_gisode) liJJl) WORLD ' Death of a Princess ' The dramatic presentation of 8 t ru e story dealing with 8 repor1er's journey through the Arab world in· ves tiga ting the life and death ol a Princess who was pub tic8ll y executed with her lover for con fe ss~ adultery . (2 hrs.) 8:30 0 CIJ®J THE STOCK· ARD CHANNING SHOW 32 English One Jetter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single · Jett~rs . apostrophes, the length and formali?n of the words are all hints. Ea~h day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. takes ner as hie wife . onc tusion ; 60 mins .) ly adhesive glue on thea1r, 31 Brew f t/ , 0 ,hitio Morris Inc. 19110 new love, and theOtesol'ls areamazedwhenacc oun· tant Percival Dalton turns Nellie into a doci le . obed ient wom an, end While test ing a particular· 16 Lena Horne? grievance (complain) &Gennan style cake 19 Piece 7 Constelof gossip 22 Bellow lation 8 Enjoy Z3 Fruit dish (slang) 24 Links 9 Caustic; hazard 25 Rogue gnawing 18ln(promptly) '20 Barbados native 21 Not any Ii'l PUMPKIN! 4 Clwnsy boat 5 Weather for suffix th' po' Also available in Soft Pack 39 Family in "Tobacco Road" 40 Southwest wind DOWN 1 Facts ! Violently 3 Castigate; spank 5 Dramatized 11 Asian river 1% Corrida star 13Job 14 Spellbinder 15 Islet 16 Garfunkel 17 Soft drink ma:nzo has taken up with a possi~ ~~""' ACROSS 1 Art movement m marks bili ty of setting that fou rth club up for a diamond discard . He wants to try to develop two diamond tricks before tha t ca n happen." Alan: "Now co mes that well-known play. He leads his deuce of diamonds! It may cost a trick, but it IS far more likely to gain one." Oswald: " It sure does. West produces the ten. South wins with the queen in dummy and goes about the business of establishing that fourth club in dummy , but it does him no good. West gets on lead and play involved in today's hand is a well-known one that is usually missed." GASOLINE ALLEY CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENOS 11) ABC NEWS CilillJ ZOOM 0:30 Cl) 0 (D NBC NEWS CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ CAROL BURNE TT ANI1.fRIENDS O W®! CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ VILLA ALEGRE li2li!J ABC NEWS 7:00 0 CROSS WITS (1) THE THIRD STORY Cil SANFORD AND SON CIJ 1i2J 1!1 FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 11) TIC TAC DOUGH C1J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @l NEWS [jj) DICK CAVETT Sl!OW 7:30 W O THAT GOOD OL E NASHVILLE MU SIC Guests . Co nwa y Tw itt y, Ronni e McDowali . liJ WORDS OF HOPE CD ALLIN THE FAMILY 11) MUPPETS SHOW Guest: Kenny Rogers . CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 0 11) JOKER'S WILD C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW @Jii2) 1!J FAMILY FEUD illJ MACNEIL-LEH RER REPORT 8:00 m O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE La ura mistakenly 'Suspects AI· South with both the ace and king of spades for his opening bid . He also sees those four • .QJ 1096 Pass Pass Alan: "South wins the club lead with his ace a nd takes bidding. This review SOUTH .AK AFROIIT FOR 6MSUN6? play with the king and no one co uld really find fault with a shift to the queen of spades. That is no one but a really bnlliant student or the game ... Oswald: " This student applied the R of the acronymn ARCH which is Review lhe • k Q3 ANNIE Television Viewing OWYHG VBHJ VBH XWY DCVHR RVOSKY XWJ TKZBV CVBHCI MH GOWWKWZ KV XWCWJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SERMONS ARE LIKE PIE CRUST, THE SHORTER THE BETTER.- AUSTIN O'MALLEY m l ns . } NEWS 10:10 WAR AND PEA CE 'Skirmi sh AI Schongraben ' 10:30 ffi COUPLING ' Sexual Lifestyles inthe'80s' Con· temporary moral standards are candid ly &lC.· ptored ease\leral couples Intimately reveal the paths their own eelC. live a have taken in recent )'.!are. U1J OVER EASY Guest: Sen . Muri el Humphrey . . 1 1:oo Host H_.!!.gh Downs. me wm a Cll®l li2l GJ NEWS (1) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE (I) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE illJ DICK CAVETT Sl:tOW 11:10 (]) LOVE AMERICAN S..TvLE 11:30 (})0(!) iHETONIC:rr SHOW Gu&st host: Bert Convy. Guest: Nell Seda ~ ka. (90mlns.) ffi ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ' �9-'!be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12, 191!0 : 8-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12, 191!0 Watson • wzns third straight 22 ~- 'Rainey' day in Boston By The Associated Pren brewing, but Chuck Rainey put a littie more sunshine into the Boston Red Sox's s hellshocked pitching cor- ps. With Boston's big t~¥"ee of Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley bogged down at a collective 3-11, Rainey has picked up s ome of , the slack . The second-year right-hande r gave the Red Sox some muchneeded relief as a starter Sunday, scattering eight hits in a 5-2 victory over Kansas City. It was his second triwnph of the season, both over the Royals, who he blanked on five hits May3. " When we left Florida he was my fifth man, but the fifth man never came up for us for three weeks, maybe even more," said Manager Don Zilruner. However, Rainey's effort was hardly the best in the American League Sunday . · Detroit' s Dan Petry blanked the California Angels ~ on four hits for his first major league shutout, veteran Tommy John hurled a six-hitter as the New York Yankees downed the Minnesota Twins 5-0 and Mike Norris allowed seven hits in the Oakland A's 12-1 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays. The run was unearned and Norris' earned run average dropped to an un- DAlLAS ( AP) - They called it incredible a nd ironic, bo-hum and high drama. It proba bly was som e of eac h. Whatever , Tcm Watson's victory Sunday in the $300,000 Byron Nelson Golf classic propelled the fairway financier toward the richest jackpot in the history of a game he now dominates. " J ust four m ore rounds ," he grinned . " I'm looking ahead now to that $200,000 bonus.'' Watson, 30, conquered bumpy greens, blustery winds and two serious cha.llenges and swept to a 1shot , $54,000 triumph that sent PGA . officials scurrying for the record book. The Nelson verdict was his third straight victory and fifth of the year and sends him into the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation a t nea rby F'ort worth with a monume ntal incentive. It's ca lled the " Texas Bonanza." believable 0.36. Meanwhile, SeaWe whipped the Cleveland Indians 9-4 for Jim Beattie's first victory In a Mariners' uniform, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 aDd the Teus Rangers downed the Chicago Wblte Sox 5-1. The starting pitchers, Rainey and Gale, made it sound like a storm was Eddie Miller ; third row, Kyle Woods, Dave Barr, Rick tittle, Donny Mohler, and Ma tt Riffle ; fourth row, Brya n Betzing, Nick Riggs, J on Perrin, Bill Elam, Da n Thomas , and Jackie Welker. Fifth row, Dana Bentz, Randy F a nnarelli, Andy Stewart, Barry O'Brien, and Joey Barton. · MEIGS JR. IDGH BOYS' TRACK - Meigs Boys' Junior High track team for this Y!lllr, I to r a r e, first row, Fred Colburn, Craig Sinclair, Mike Kennedy, Shaun Eads, and James Acr ee; second row, Pa ul Riggs, Dave Follrod, Mike Willford, Bobby Foster, and Sponsors of the Nelson and : Colonial put up $200,000 in bonus prize money for any g olfer who could win the back-to-back tournaments . Wa tson narrowed the list of potential winners to one . Petry, a ~foot-t , 21-yeaNlld rlg)Xhander who grew up In Placentla, Calif., about 10 minutes fnm Anaheim, walked two apd struck out seven in winning hill 1!CC1J11C1 game since being recalled from the minors May I . It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the defending AL West champion Angels, who are in last place. Watson closed the rain-dela yed, 38-hole finale Sunday with rounds of 69 and 71 for a 72-hole total of 274 · over the 6,993-ya rd, par 70 Prest on : Trail course. The &-under-par effort, triggered by a spectacular 64 on Friday, was a s troke ahead of Bill Roge rs, whose closing 7~7 earned him $32,400. Rogers, who lost to Watson in a pla yoff here last year, spoke not in anger but in awe when he pointed out that Watson has led or shared the · lead in his last 12 rounds of comPetitive golf. " What he 's done the last 12 rounds is incredible .. .fantastic ... something you just don't do," Rogers said . " It just seems that he wins week after week after week .... " Sunday's victory comes on the heels of the San Diego Open, the Los Angeles Open, the Tourname nt of Champions and the New Orleans Open and hiked his 1900 winnings to a n astounding $300,525. He's knocked down an average of roi1ghly $27,000 for each of II tournament appearances. Ironically, golf historians say the last person to hold or tie for the lead in 12 consecutive rounds was Byron NeLqon, who is Watson's m e ntor . That was 3S years ago. Watson has won the Nelson four of the last six years. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES . Ca ses Nos. 78-0L T -2() BO·DL T-27 80· DL T-28 BO ~ DLT · 29 BO·DL T-30 80· DL T-31 BO· DL T·Jl NOTICE OP SALE UN · DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LI E NS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES . Whereas judg ment has been r ender ed aga1 nst cer f a i n par ce ls of rea l es tat e for taxes. assessm ents, costs and c ha r ges as f ollows : CASE NO . 78-DL T-20, Par cel No. PV ·02, tit led in t he nam e of Ca therine Ebersbach . Situate in t he Vi ll age of Pomer oy , County of M eigs, State of Ohio. Si t uate in 160 ac r e lot no. 1225, Town 2, Range 13. Bei ng 21ots 40 x 8 fee l. Also that pa rt of 160 acre l ot in S.W. s•de of above lots be ing 20 x 80 feet. Deed Reference : Vol. 80, ~age 391 , Me igs County Qeed Records . . Judgme nt $589 .90 plus ac cru ed t axes, assessm ents, pena lties and cos ts (lf act ion. CASE NO. 80-DL T-27, Parce l No. RUT 10, t it led in t he name of All en E . '!! rale y, dec . · , Si tu a ted In Rutla nd Township, Me igs County, Oh io. Bei ng 9.94 acres 1n Fra ct ion 31 , Townsh ip 6, ~an ge 14. Deed Reference : Vol. 118, page 169, Mei gs county Deed Records . Judgment $59.03 plus ac· Ux65, 2 food, and all types of sa lt. bedr . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, t4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F leetwood l2x63, 2 Bdr. B &. S MO BI LE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3691 . *t 1969 St. LouJ, Montreal ranch -s t y l e, 3 bath, fireplace, full basemen t w· . famil y room, a .c., 2·car garage , 2 '1• 88um Houston Cind nnau · finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal, storm windows, doors, come see it to appreciate it. 992·5566. Large Attr a eli ve home on ~ exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen , 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992-7727. 32· ••••• NEW LISTING - Mobile Homes for Sale •• •• ••• Lo6 Angele5 - San Francisco 2 penalt 1es a nd cos ts of ac t i on. CASE NO. BO· DLT -29, Pa rce l Nos . 05 016·01 2, 05· 01 6·013, t i tl ed 1n the name ot E rnes t Ada ms. ak a Joseph E . Adams. Sit uated in Vi l l age of An ti q ui t y , Le ta rt Tow n sh ip, Me ig s Cou n t y , Oh 10 Be1ng that part of Lot No 11 . Town of An ti qu ity East of public road . A lso be ing that part 75 fe t of Sout h part of L ot No. 11. Deed Ref er ence . Vol. 124, page 224, M eigs Coura ry Deed Rec ord s. J udg ment $154.38 pl us accr ued t axes, assess f me nt s, penal ti es and cos ts of act 1on. NO . 31st day of Ma y, 1980, and conr inu1ng ther ea fter f r om day t o day, if any parce l does not r eceive a suf f ic ient bi d, it shal l be of fer ed f or sa le, under th e same term s a nd condi ti ons ot !he f irst sa le and at th e same time of day at t he same place on t he 14th day . of June, 1980, for an am ount su ff icient to sat isf y the judg ment agai nst th e pa r cel BO·DL T·30, Parcel No. POMV 06, t il led in 1he na m e of E dwar d Bowen , et a l. Situated in t he Ci ty of Pomeroy, County of M e1gs and State of Ohio. Con tain i ng 3 acres . Bei ng Lot No. 307 and 308, Cit y of Pomero y. Dee-d Ref er ence : VoL 228, page 969, M eigs County Deef Refere nce : Vo l. 11 6, page 503, Meigs Cou nty Deed Records . J udgment $314 .30 plus accruP. d t a xes , assess rn ents, pena l ti es and cos ts of ac t ion. CASE NO . BO· DL T-32 , Pa r ee l Nos . SYRV ·Ol, SYRV 02 , ti tl ed in the name of J .:i' m esA . R ast. Si tuated in the V illage of Syracuse, Coun t y of M ei gs, State of Oh io . Being Lo t 36, Ann ouncements Pic k ing up an Easy p lay or gan in yo ur ar ea . Look1 ng for a r espons ibl e party to take over paymen ts . Ca ll c redi t manager co llect. 614·· 592 5122. GU N SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIG HT 7:30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA CINE GUN CLUB . P1a no Tu ni ng Lane Daniels 747 ·2951. Tun ing and Repa ir Ser v ice since 1965. I f no answer phone 992 2082 . FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by Randy Car factory p e nter, trained frontend a lignm e nt spec iali s t . SERVICE STATION (0 Ca ll 16141 992·99J2 I Pomer oy, o . ,_..,_.~- - ILJ · ~~~~~·,1 _r.:!..t, ,-1"-· ~ 1 -- ' - · .. ·- - - .. ~ ... - - l dyman' s speci al. Could be 2 family in Pomeroy . 18 13 .561 2 14 13 .Ill 3 II 18 4114 4 Want $12,500.00 . NEW L15TING Chester, 8 room house on J;,. acre with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, downstairs remOdeled, basement , ut i l ity . $17.500.00. VERY NICE 3 Mlnneslta I,NewYonO, IIInninp CldCillo 10, Te:u~8 o.troiU, Calllomla I Cleveland 5, Seatlle l bedroom -J'tGomeo Mlhro~l1 .~4 I'.letrollf, YUiomll 0 Oakland 12, TOfOnto l SeaWe i, Cleveland 4 Teii.U 5, Chicago 1 H-'tGollleo ONLY $28,500.00. ACREAGE - 10 Acres vacant land, gas, elec tr i c, and water Teua IMitlti.U) atBaltim<n 10 . Mol' tinezl·l) , n Minnaota (Redfern 4-l 1 at Bollton (HIIrlt Philade)pll.la II Atlanta, n New York atCtnciimati, n Montreal at Hou.ston, n St. Louis at San Diego, n Chicago at los Angeles., n Plttsbw-gll at San Franctaco, n available . Close to Meigs High School, good building sites. lots of road frontage . 510,0C0.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 1«l Acres with frame 2-1), n Kanou City lllplltlcrll 3,-2) ot N"' Yon (Tiant:l-1), n Only gameucboduled hmiiiJ'I Gamet Minnesota at Boston, n Tuu at BalUmote, n Weekeod!JporloTiutoc:d- house, all minerals, call for details! Seattle at Toronto, n BASEIIALL CaiJiomlo al Cleveland, n Ooklond ot Delrol~ n Notloool L<qoe Pl'ITSBURGH PIRAmoS - Activated Bert Blyll!.., en, pitcher. Optioned Puquel Pern, pi tcher, to Portland of the P aci.fic Coast League . OFFICE tiOURS Monday thru 5at. 9·5 KansuCltyatNew York, n ChicagaatMilwaukee, n Also Mon. & Fri. Evenings Until 8 P .M. & Auction BRA D FOR D, Auc t ioneer, Complete Ser vi ce. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. r ac ine, Ohio, Critt Brad ford . Odds and E nds Shop at the old Reuters gas stati on on SR 33 a t t he loot of Rose Hill. Open f or busi ness Monday , M ay 12 till Au gust 31. Open Monday through Saturday 9 til a a nvone wan t ing to sell t hings we' l l pickup a nd sell on a 50 pet.· 50 pet . bas is. A nyone w i th ant iq ues or handcrafted it em s we' II se ll on an 80 pct .·20 pet. basis. We do picK up, se lli ng, booKworK , and ret u r n an ything over 30 days old . Would li ke people 9 as a young business person and earn good money plus Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992·633S . wanted to Bu y I ron and bra ss beds, old fu r ni t u r e, desks , go l d rings , iewe l r y , s i lver dolla r s, ster li ng , etc., wOOd 1ce bo)(es, anti ques, etc. Complete househ o ld s . Wri te M . D . M iller . Rt . 4, Pome roy , OH1 or call 992· 7711J . 10 kara t , 14 k ar at, 18 kara t , go ld. Den ta l gold a nd gold Fu ll t ime and part tim e RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contac t Mr . Zld ian at Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center Monda y thru Fr iday 9·5. tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· ~ 156 or 992·2157. Genera l Off ice Work . Must of book keeping. Posting and F iling . Send Resume to Box 743, Pomeroy , OH . Ex perienced Siding In· statler. 992·2772. Opera1ing room head nurse. Previous head nurseWANT E D : F ixed base supervisor exp. required. operator for Gallia ·Meigs · Salary commensurate with Excellent Regional Airport. Prin· e xperience . cipa ls only , send proposal fringe benefits. Nuclear medic ine technician, day and r ef eren ces t o Gall ia· M eigs Reg ional A irport shift . Mon .· Fri . Salary Auth or it y , Box 338 , commensurate with exp. Gallipo li s, Oh io by Ma y 23, 1'180. Im media te open ing for Soci al Wo r k e r w i th Bachelor 's Degree, ex· per ie nce in crisis coOn· seli ng ; based in Me igs Co., wi lli ng to trave l to ne igh· borh ing counties. Must be highly organized, will have diverse responsib i l i tie s. Exc. fringe benefits. Con · ta ct personnel Driv e , Pleasant, 675·4340. Point w. va . 25550. 304· Situations Wanted Will clean house. Call 667· J.l23 or 667·6373. Ha ll time position to start ; poss ible Increase to three· f our th o r ful l. Send resume by May 23,1980 to Planned Paren thood of SOutheast Ohio, 8 North Court St., Athe ns, Oh.-45701 . An Equal Opportunity Employer. Yar.~ d~S~a~le ~---­ Stobar t 's Gr eenho use now open. Ha nging baske ts, bedding plan t s, t omatoes, ca bbage , peppers, R t. 2 Racine, Ohio. 949-2342. Gold, sil ver or fore i gn coi ns or any go ld or silve r ' ite m s. Anti que f urn iture,· g lass or ch ina, wi ll pay top dol l ar , or complete estates. No item too lar ge or too sma ll. Check pr ices befor e selling. Also dO appra ising . Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. WIL L BUY Ol d Ir a n· s mi s sio n s , batt e r ie s , engines, or scr ap met a l s, otr . Ca ii 245·91 BB. Washer an d Dryer . Ca ll Eva Holton a t 98S·3980. Business Opportunity 13 within walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop. 9'12·2522 . Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. 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. SlateSt., Aihens,OH. player . NIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTER.N OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH7 00 YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNIN~ILDS AGENCY, INC; MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Call Farm Equipment Lawn tractor , 742·2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and asK tor David . J Wanted to Buy 62 OLD COINS. pockel wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, di amonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . R I N G S, J EWE L R y, STERLING 51 LVE R AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING R E C0 R D H IG H, HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BUR K E,T T BARBE R SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Apartment lor Rent 3 AN o 4 RM furnished apts . Phone 992·5434 . RENTER' S ass istance for Senior Citizens in- Vil lage M•nor apts. Call 992·7787. estates. a tank and cheap home or business or both . Has a bath, natural gas, and INGElS INVESTMENT water for only $12,000. 4 LOTS - and nice 6 room home. Has centra I heat and city water . A nice home for i ust $25,500. co. Pays 12% No WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY , AND CARPET WEAR BY LfSTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH U5. $10,000 Minimu No penalty tor Nrly wltlldrawall :>top In or give us a call to explain ou COI!!Jtanv. Want to try our protec- tion plan. CALL 992·3325 orH2·38a. Housmg Headquarters 992·2635 Middleport, Oh. l llbles or entire estates. Nothing loo large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 767·3167 or 557·3411 . t '' loaded extras. 1979 Fordwith Pi ckup, 611 . 4.46· bed,· lS52 . Call aler 5 p.m. Misc . Merchanise Potted tomato plants. An· drew Cross, Letart Falls, Confectionary , Middleport. BUILDINGS!!! LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES - All steel Clear span bu ildings. (Major Mfg . ) · 20X24Xl0 ' for 53,070.00 - 30'x48' x 12' for $4,120.00 - 40'x48' xU' for 55,096.00 - 48'x72'xl4' for $7,407.00. F .O. B. Factory . C•ll collect today 614·294· 26751118 p.m . sh ift , runs good. Make good work truck. 985-4346. mer's top I~ ShiOO S. Ca bles add vertical texture. wa1st is ribbed and t1ed . Kn1t JIF FY TOPS ol shiny rug yarn weight synthetic yar n in light or bright colors. Save $$$1 Pattern 7115: Misses S11es 8-14 1ncl. $1.75 for eac h pattern Add 501 eac h pattern for fi rst.class airmail and handling Send to: Alice BIGOks Noedlottaft Deol J 47 Tbe Daily Sentinel !!) Bol 163, Old thelsea Sta., New York, NY IOOll. Ptint Name, Address, Zip, PaHetn Numbet. EXCITING' New 1980 NEE DLECRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 designs in great vanety of cralts. 31ree pallerns inSi de. Send $1.00 132-Quilt Oririnals ...... $1.50 13l-Add a Block Quilts ... $1.50 130-SwutetS·Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 129-Quick/ Easy TransfetS . $!.SO 128-Patchwort Quilts ... . $1.!i0 121-Aflhans 'n' Doilies .. . $1.50 126-CtaltJ RowelS . .... $1.50 125-Petaf Quilb . . .. . .. . $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments . . $1.50 123-Siitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Siuff 'n' Puff Quills . . $1.50 121-Pillow Show-Oift ... ·.$1.50 120-Ctochet a Watdtobe . $1.50 119-Fiowet Crochet. ... .. $1.50 118-Ctochet wilh Squates . $1.50 ll6·Nillj Filly Quills .. . . $1:50 115-Ripple Crochet ..... . $1.50 114-Comple1e Afghans .. . $1.50 ll2-PrizeAifhans . . . .. .. $1.50 107-lnstant S!Winf . .. . .. $1.50 105·1nstant ClOChe!. $1.50 102 Mu•~•m "''Its $1 '" · ""1 · · · • · ·"' 1974 International V-8 with 16 foot van box and hydraulic lift. $3700.00. Call 992·6173 between 10 and 4. 1975 Ford Pickup Ranger XL T, 302 eng ., auto., p.s., air, am-fm radio, C.B. All good tires. Low miles, runs ENGINE STEA M CLEANED '12,00 1- C,.rdoiThlnk• 41- HOUII!IIor Rtn1 42-Mcbil t Ha mes tor Rent J-Anneunuments 4-Glv .. w•v S- HIPP'f Adi 44- Apartment lor Rent • - Loshnd F ound 7- Y• rd Sale 1- Publlc !iii II! 46--Spl ct lor Rent 1978 Checkmate U·mate II Ski boat . 150 tl.p. Evenrude motor . Two low drive on tra iler . $6 ,500. 380794 at· eMERCHANDISE 11 - HIIp w.nltd wanted 13- lnsunnce S4- Mist. Merthlndlu 55- Bui!Ginll Supplies 14- l&usinlss Trt inlng 56-Pets tor Sale F r ee Estimates R e a ~ 'J nable Prices c . II Howard e FARM 5UPPLIES & LI\/ESTOCK liloltiiO, TV & Cl Repo1 1r •• - ~~=•rm Equ ipment 62- Winfeclto luy eFINANCIAL 72- Truckstor Sale euslneu U - L.ivutock Opportunity . ' 9·2862 949·2160 >Wanted eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE l l - Homu tor Slit I ) For Sale ) Announcem ent ) For Rent 7l-AUII)s tor 511! 73- Vilnl & 4 W. O. n - Mc.bltl+tc.me s 74- Motorcycl u lor Slit ll- Firms for Sill 34- lluslnt ssllulldlngs 77- Auto Rna lr 75-Auto P1rh I "cceuories U- Lots I Acrtllt 36-Rt81 Estate Wan tell 31- Reanors 2. eSERVICES 3. 4. 11 - Hometmprov•mentt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines n- E~clntlnt 5. 14- EIKtrinl 4 P .M . Dilly 12 Noon Saturday for Monday 12- Piumblngl !a:cnatlnt & Rt lriglntlon 6. U - G t l'ltrll H11 ul lnt 7. B. U - M .H. ll t pll ir 11- IJ photste ry 9. ll . . .. .... Cnl'l dlly 1 dllyl J dlyl Vegetable plants, cabbage, peppers, pimientos, Hungarian wa)(, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, •days 12. 13. 14. 15. Ct'!•r o• us l.•t 1.1 0 2.13 '·" J. 75 Elchword ove r t he minimu m l !i words It 4 u nu ptrworc! Pfl' a.a v. Ads running other fhlln con 11cutl vt da ys will bt charged at the l dll\1 ora t r. u Oh. Stn t i l'ltl. MobUI Hom1 11ltl 1nd 'f.lrd " 1111n accntecl only wlth caJh w ith cent cfta~o• tor ads carrying &o• N_ ·:...er tn care ot Thl I I . Auto Parts & Acces sories ADD ONS & REMODELING 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body par ts. Also 350 eng . w ~ Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wo ... .-, walks and dri veways. 992·2779 . 5er.IEtS I FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill Home 81 1mprovements POMEROY, O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28 ·1 mo . S & G Ca rpet Clean ing. St eam c lea ned . Free es ti mat e . Reasonable r ates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 742· 2211 . Ex cavating 83 I' WALL PA PER IN G and Limes tone f or driveways. I pain t ing . 7.42·2328 . Pomer oy·-Mason area. 367· I 71 01. I CARP EN TE R WORK comp lete r emodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Refe r en · ces. T hese cash r ates inc lude d iscou nt ------· 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SE WIN G Repa i r s, MACHINE service, all m akes. 992·2284 . The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy. W i ll do remo d e l i n g, roof ing, pa int ing, plumb ing and elect . Free est imcl tes. Authori zed Singer Sale& and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 98 5 ~ Roof pai nting and t r im wor k. Barn pai nt ing. Free est i m ates . M i nor roof 17. Dozer, bac khoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, comp lete serv ices. Hourly or con t r ac t . Engineering, la you t and construction. Bill Pulli ns. 992·2478 . 2759 . Call Charles Sinc lair , 41 21. E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toaslers, Irons, all small appliances . L awn mower. Next to State Highway re pa ir . 992·3627 . Ga rage on Route 7, 985- 82 8S 382 5. Plumbing & Heating I I General Hauling I -_ -_ - I1 ___ _____ I Rutland Furniture's -----1 CARPET SHOP - - -- - 1 30. "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHO_P IS F\,I_LL~Y S!_O~KED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed 32 . - - - - - - - -33. _ _ _ _ __ I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy' Oh. 45769 .$895- SQ. yd. BEOROO LIVING ROOM CARPET $9.!5 And Up Padding & C/U'pet Installed Free <with Purchase 34. --- - - - - - - - 35. _ _ _ __ 16 In memory , Card of Thank'\ and Obi tuary ; 6 cents per word, Q ,OCI mlni mwm. Cllh In advance . 76 Ca rpenter work, cei ling, fl oor s, doos, paneling . 992· rill . pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse , Gerald ine Cleland, RAc ine, I Call Alters P .M . 992-6323 4·27-pd . 4-barr el and auto. t r ansm ission . After 5 M on .Fr i. , Weekend s anytime 31. _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information I _ _ __ ALMOST 5·8·1 m o. '29 . 10__ _ - Garages - carports - Room additions ALMOST Roof ing, siding , room ad· di t io ns,all types of gene ra l r epa i rs, 25 ye ars ex· perience. 992·3406 . 18. 19. 20. - Sollit evenings & weekends 1·22-ttc 21. 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . l. print - Vinyl siding - Gutter work Ph . 614-949·2358 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I M - Hay & Gr • ln u - Su d & Fert111ur n - Money to Lotn U - Profelli onill "water pills" Nelson Drug. broccoli , cauliflower, lettuce, celery, beets, green " We anything on anything !" Write your own ad and order by mai l with t his coupon. Cance l y our ad by phone w hen you ge t res ults. Money not r efundable. u - Schoolslnstnrclion Reduce Safe i!nd fast with T -shirts and novelty shirts for politicians. ball teams , businesses or individuals. Shirts S4.00 Each Phone -_ ----------------- Sl - HouuMid GOOCI I 52-CB , TV , R•ctl o Equ ipment SJ- Antiquu BOB'S GENERAL OONTRACTING · ROOFING 45--FROOml e EM PLOY ME NT SERVICES 5·llmo. 2·14-llc r----------------------,. 47- W.nted to Rent If-Equipment lor Rent Call tor Free Sidin9 Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. Free E s timat e s 388-9759 All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and down spouts, gutter clean.ng and painting . All work guaranteed . formation 742·2315 . and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING 00. Roofing , siding , gutter , built - up roof and home repair . H. L WRITESEL Gas inboard outboard motor , $175. For more in- Pr int one word in each space be low. Each in· ili a / or group of fi gures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You: II get better re sults if you describe fully , g ive pri ce. The Sentinel reserves the right · to c lassify, ed it or r eject any ad . Your ad will be put in the pr op er cl assi f ication if you' 11 chec k the proper box below. Vin~ 992-5724 ter 5 p.m . l 107SycamoreSt. GEORGE'S ROOFING THE POOL PEOPLE Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9---WantedtoBuy 11- 4. 14. 1 mo. 5-l ·ttc & AUCfion , ._ Phone : ( 614 ) 98S· 3961 75 dr ive on trailer . 949·2869 or 992·6305. Ope n M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 John T ea ford D. BUMGARDNER SALES Sales, service and supplies. In ground and a~ve ground pools. w-90 h.p . Mercury motor, w-trim and tilt. Mercury Thruster trolling motor, sidy Program . FHA 245 ~~~~~~=5~-9~-~~~m~o~-~d~-~~::::::::::::::::::~~====~~~~O~H~==~ p .s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 985- Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Glaslron 154 fast boat balance. FHA 265 Sub- Gradual Payment Mort. YourPiaceorMine 31711 Noble Summ i t Rd . Middleport, Ohio e RENTALS l - In Memoriam Jl ble Ava a Salem Twp . Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742· 2456 \/ans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 4339. 13% lnleresl-30 PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loan s, 3% down on ns,ooO ; 5% down on Family Plan : I'A nty TFn.uU GeneraI Weld •lng 73 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS GOLF LESSONS HAVEYOUR good , good price. 992·7841. GoBese Tablets and E·Vap chill Hall -ton Pickup, 6 cyl., standard S.rii'IUI peppers, Chevy sewtng THE SEWING CENTER M iddleport, o. 99 2•3795 Pom e roy , Oh . your t;::;;~:;~~==~=;======~4~2=-t=l=c~t~:;;;;:;;;;;4;·;18;·;1;m~o~.~ cond . $3,600. 949·2042 . 1965 992-5320 For ail needs. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION f or pulling camper . Good PHONE 992-2156 u- snuo~ttd Starting Soon Call for Registra tion Bus iness- Farms - Partn ers hips and Corporation s Payrolls , profit and loss s tate m e nt s , a ll federal and state forms . 1978 Ford V·B Pickup TrucK. Heavy duty springs WANT AD INFORMATION 11- Wanttd To Do Chocolate Sale . All chocolate in stock $1 .30 per pound whil e it lasts at Here Is your chance for ·Why Take 9ln% When pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ment. carport, and nice large lot. s-17,500. MODULAR SITE - 4 electricity . SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal din· lng, and on a level lot near stores and school . . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY Thinking A u Money Markets?? ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will Oh. with septi c Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742-2455 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or S57·341l,. Carousel MORRIS work guaranteed. F ree Es tima te 4-:.14· 1 mo. Gera ld Clark 618 E . Main Trucks for Sale 72 ;::::::::::::::::d~l~01~~~·i~lt~~~lot~ti~oo~·:· ·:··~$~1.50~ tor Rent chen, storm windows, family room , full base· Creek water In ~ 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· ·54 Leading 154 ternationa I Lowboy , 60 inch mower, A·1 condition. ca 11 Phone742 ·2003 veneer 3 992 ·7858 evenings. Phone 742·3092 coin collect ions. Call 614- ranch, per ga llon . $1800.00. Call 992 7060. Camisole an d pullo~e r- sum· Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. and copper plumbing. Near playground . NEW L15TING - Brick acres out of town on c elled? Lost operator' s license ? 992·2143 . heat, bedrooms, 2 full baths, severa l nice closets, modern equipped ki t· 22 Money to Loon Mortgage Money Available . New homes, old an~ water carpeting, new kitchen For more information call homes, 12 bedrooms in Pomeroy, director. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Va l l e y 21 .216 ~ - !iie.cond Street Pnone 1-1 A14) · 992·3325 NEW LIST! NG - Nice 4 1978 Camara, 20,000 m iles, extras, excellent cond ition . 1976 Chevy Monza, 27 m iles cred i t Wurlltzr organ , 9 in· struments, 5 rythms, per· cusslon, cassette recorder- Sl 5,000.00 to S3o,ooo.oo guns, pocket watches and interested ca 11 992·5«13. 21 year s expe r ience . A ll SEWING CLASSES manager collect. 614 .. 592Sl22 . bed room s, 1 bath, ki t· chen and uti l ity . Rural wat er. Situated on nice size lot in Hutchison Subdivision . Call for more detai Is. We need homes in the Nothing too large . Also, chording and transposing If Ca ll 5 Fl. Brush Hog. Good cond . $200. 742·3117 after 5. tibles or entire ners and adanced student in my home. Also teach be a ble to type. Knowledge payments. A real ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Wanted to Do .11 Give piano lessons to begin· for B i ll Will iams. Sible party to lake over Antiques some great gifts as a Sen· Station, Rt. 7 and 33. Ask Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respon· Situations Wonted 12 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training LEO 797·24 J2 Athens 1974 Rord Torino. Ta ke over payments. Ji m's Gulf Musical Instruments . 57 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 992-7479. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Donie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 11 ea r pi ns. 675-3010. . 7 Henry Cleland, Jr. ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW All ty pes o f roofing, new an d re pair , gutters, down spouts, com mer· cia I & resid enti al. 949·21 60 Pomeroy To m Hoskins or 1977 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyt. , 3 speed. Good gas mileage . 992-5636 alter 5 p .m. $39,900.00 . EXTRA WELL-KEPT 3 Sp;~ce Autos for Sa le 992 ·6330 alter 6 p.m. Jiffy-Knit Tops Reeves 61 46 REALTOR Ruth (614) 696 .. 3290. Almo s t in my private home . 992- 71 bOOts, etc . English and Western . house. and 6022 . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. a HOWARD Ohio Valley Roofing N. and ponies and rid ing les sons . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, 185 45 Furnished Rooms Will care for elderly person Gosney, a nt iques, 26 ~ KE NNELS. bedroom , t otal electric home . Situated on almost an acre. Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd . Pr i ce r e d uc ed to 44 , HOOF HOLLOW : Horses maintenance f r ee home . T h is home ha s so many n ice features such as m icro w ave, Mohawk c arpet throughou t, fam il y room with fireplace, hand-stained woodwork. We i ustcan' t nam e them a ll!! Give us a call for more info. On· fu l l . _._ ....... ....... . . . .. ... ............ any thing. See or ca ll Ruth Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992- b ui ldin gs . Som e m inerals . Call Today . sitting porc h with bautifu l r i ver view . Must be seen, 1112 stories of excellent liveability. New Yorkl MI'U'e'C's 0 Moador'• home , China, glass, Also AKC re gi s tered Dobermans. 614·446 ·7795. acr es m or e or less. Si tu ated on Va n Zandt price range for our qualified buyers. Give usa call!!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. FUR · NITURE , Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor·ou t door fa ci litie s. Almost 8 ac r es on Hysell Run. 2 bed r oom home. H as 2 ru r al water tap s a nd 2 septic system s. basement, WBFP. nice Booton5.~City2 came Chicaga (Reuache 2-%) at Los Angeles rsutton 2-0, n Only game scheduled nae.dl.y'• Game~ Public Sale to do own pr ici ng. Ca rol yn lANDMARK [( r--" B Lew is at 992·2921 or Ka thy REy no ld s at 992·5981. LAFF- A- DAY CASE NO . BO·DL T·3l , Pa rce l No. POM V ~ 07 , I•lied I& 11 .m 1~ 12 .Me 2 Advertise Where It Pays. • • PAY highest pri ces possi bl e f or gold and si lver coins, ri ngs, i ewe lry, etc. Con tac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 141 28 , 15 1 5, 17, Jtc Judgment Sl 08.53 plus ac c ru ed t axes, assess · ment s, penalti es and cos ts of ac t ion . i n t he nam e of Henry Krautter , deceased . Si tu ated in the V ill age ot Pome r oy . Count y of M eigs, Sta te o Ohio . . Being on wes t si de of Ny e Str ee t. • • James J . Pr off itt Sh e ri II of M ei g s Count y , Oh io Deed Record s . laying land, tully equ ip· ped kitchen, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, other features . $36,900.00 . NEW LISTING - Han· ' 3 der s1 gnea ro sa t 1st y th e t otal a m ount of su ch judgment . Now, the refor e, pub I ic noti ce is her eby 9iven th at I, James J. Proffitt, Sher i ff of M eigs Count y , Ohi o, wi ll sel l such rea l propert y at public auc t ion , for cash to th e highest bidder of an amoun t su tf icienr to sa t isf y th e judg ment aga inst each par cel begi nning at 10 ·00 a .m . at t he front door of t he M eigs Count y Cour t Hou se. in Pomeroy . Ohio on the ranch. 1.8 acres of nice Mllwaukee$, Baltimore 3 Ooklond4, Ton>ntoS Plilladelphia 7, Cincinnati 3 San Francbco 3, ChicagaO loR Angeles t , St. Louill% Atlant17, Hoorton4 San DiegoS, Pitblburgh 0 Judgement $35 .50 pi us a cc ru ed ta xes, asses m ent s, L 11 17 .414 8 II 17 .393 Ill !lolllrUJ't Gollleo KanauCity 13, _ , I Houtoo 3, Allanta 2, II innings La! Angeles 5, St. LouiJ 3 Pituburgh 9, San Diego 5 s..lay'• Game. New Yorlt at Mintreal, 2, p[XI .. rain Publ ic Notice .uo 1 C.IUomta Chicago 15, San Frana..co 9 SANDWICH ISLES The Hawaiian Islands were formerly ca lled the Sandwich Isles . They are of volca nic origin a nd a re fring ed with cora l reefs . NEW LI5TI NG _: 3 Yr!: otd. Excellent condition, IS 14 .411 Ill 12 If .4211 s 12 16 .4211 5 ll IS .123 S Seallle Minnesota L.'lllCIJ'Cnatl ~. tilWaaeipiUa J HORTICULTURE Horticulture is a bra nch of ag ricultural studies which includes c ultiva ti on of plants, market gardeni ng a nd landscaping . .811 11 .5Tl 1 13 12 O.kland Texas Chicago KonsuCity Satm'dlv'• GaDM!II FULL NAME The loldc insecticide DDT 1s re ferred to as that beca use it.<; full name is dichlorodiphenyl trichlor o ethane. 1~ Detroit Cleveland Montru15, New York 3 nie Welch; third row, Amy Erwin, GayLa Hanning, Amy Sisson, Trina Reeves, Laura VanMeter, and Angie Pra tt; fourth row, Linda Stewart, Kristin Bailey, Denise Stegall, Debbie Werry, and Ruth Fry; fifth row, J aye Roberts, Teresa Pratt, Marie Averion , Lisa Baxter, a nd Brenda CUMingham. II 10 BaltiJnore .643 .633 .~7 1 W. LPrl Gil New York Toronto Milwaullee .tll3 •~ 10 16 .385 7 10 2D .333 9 Allanta HILLCRE ST JUST ONE LOOK That' s all it will lake to fall in love with t his 3 -m-2259 • A NTIQUES, POODL E GROO MIN G. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . 6211J, noon·7 p.m . $69 ,000 .00. PIGS for sale. 843·4734. Pome r oy 992·2689. 56 Pels lor Sale RIS ING STAR Ke nnel. Board ing . Cal l 367·0292. to se ll at only $25,500.00. NEW LISTING BRICK Business Services 14 month old pole Hereford bull. 992·7458 . r ough cut wal nut lumber , aged. 7 42 ~ 3117 afte r 5. HUMANE S OCIETY . Adopt a home less pel. Old Livestock 1978 Camaro, silver w· black interior , 45,000 mi. , good ....-------------~ a.c., p.b., ·p .s., best offe r . 2 bedroom . home on Stat e Rt. 12.4. Situated on an acr e with ce llar a nd 2 bui ldi ngs. Lots of d ifferent fruits. Pr iced Rd . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. 63 Approximately 1,000 ft . ot Neat Only $21 .500.00 . NEW LISTING - di ameter 10" on laroest end . $12 p·er t on . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Deli vered Building Supplies SS Wan ted to Buy - CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 667·3958. George Hobstetter, Jr . Broker 6 Rooms, 1112 baths and shower, carpeted , paneled, utility room , and bedroom. 52900 .00. Call between 10_ and 4 at 992·6173. EAST 11 10 19 11 16 12 14 15 San Diego mob ile REALTY PHONE 742-2003' Addn ., 6l White r ef r igerat or , cond , freezer on top. $60. HOBSTETTER Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169 . AMERICAN lEAGUE II 15 .423 8\t 9 11 .346 a~,o~ New :Vork 992-5724. drea m home!!! II 12 .120 4 12 12 .500 411 13 14 .411 s Philadelphia deflvery ; various sl zes of pool k its. Do·lt· voursef f or let us inst all for you. D. Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. Real Estilte - General 12x45 add-a-room trailer' and large li ving room and W. L.Pet. GB 17 8 .110 Chicago Kirk wood IN STOCK tor Immediate home 12x60, tw o bedroom , unfurn ished, large l iving room i'l nd din ing r oom . At Homes for Sale Br ic k , Norris walked four and struck out eight. EAST ' Ah . here we are . ' How To Beat nfla tion ' is in the fic t ion Three F am ily Yard Sa le, crued ta xes, asse ssments, ec tion ." lots and lots of children 's P._enal t ies and cost s of ac· 25 x 50 feet S. end . Also clot hes. Women 's clothes fJOn . be ing Lol 37, W. si de Apple also. Lots of miscel laneous . , CA5E NO . 80-DL T-28, 50 • 50 tee t. Tuesday and Wednesd ay at Parce l No. OH1l ·Ol 7, titled Street Deed Refe re nce: Vol . the James F in k r esidence 1 in the na m e of Hazel M . · 160, page 640, Me igs County on Depot Str eet in Rutl and . DunlaVy , Deed Record s. · Situa ted in Be df ord Announcem ents 3 nt $128 .45 pl us t ownship, Me igs County, acJudgme Ru mmage Sa le. F r i day crued t axes, asse ss· Ohio, Containing 10 acres . men1 s, penalties and costs FAYE 'S GIFT SHOP . New and Saturda y, 16th and 17th more or less in Section 11. location . Next to · He iner' s at aid Martin Resta ur an t , of action. Town3, Range 13, O.C. P . Wher eas, such iudgmen· Bread Store. Flower s for Middleport. Being held by Deed Ref er ence : Vol. t s ord er sa Is r ea I pro per t y Memor ial Day . Pa t C lone ~ . 9 to? . 258, page 171 , Me igs County to be s~ l d b';' the un· Deed Records . : MONEY - MONEY 1971 cameron, sinh inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - Meigs Junior High Girls ' track team for this year are, I to r , first r ow, Laura Horsely, Sonja Wise, Cheryl Riffle, Cathy Dean, and Mae Nakomoto; s econd row, Jolene Moodispaugh , Lynn Epple, Vicki Lamp, Barb Chappalear , and Jean- CASE san d, gravel, cal cium chloride, f ertilizer, dog bedroom, The A's ripped four Toronto pitchers for 16 hits, aU singles except for Mike Heath's two-run homer In the Mojor L<qoe llueboJI It Pays To Advertise. Public No1ice 2 .• 31 ners in the majors. A'slZ, Blae Ja)'lll Norris continued his !ltingy pitching and sailed to hill fifth victory. LIMESTONE , 1Ax65 ly PU• burgh COAL , 1973 Fai rpoint, bedroom BASEBALL SCOREBOARD .either." forSo le Ka na uga . $3200.00 .Ca ll 304· BS2·2466. John tossed a six-hitter for bis third shutout of the season and Ruppert Jones drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. John didn't strike out a batter but got 16 outs on ground balls in joining SeaWe's Rick Honeycutt as the only six-game win- .... ,. ;;---M = is: :c:-.-.M"'e::r::c:;:h:a:: ni;s::e-- **************~ :sssss ************1- Yaakees 5, Twllld "I've never won three in a row Mobile Homes 32 *First mortgages , :second mortgages, : ,._and refinance,. lt-cases. Call Cdm - * · :plete . Mortga~e: ,..servtces 1 n,. lt-Gallipolis, Ohio at* . :446-1517 for more: ,..Information and* ;rour appointment. * Tlgen 4, Alllela 0 ••••••• •• before," he said after his third straight. Then , with a smile, he added, "I've never won four in a row M""tY to Loen I1 I r ~~ .;. --.;..•.;;;;----~-----------~ NicA Selection of Remnants · A II Sizes ..:.... Go.o.tl. Prices- RUTLAND 'fURNITURE' . si . · .M<ti.t:~ �9-'!be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12, 191!0 : 8-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 12, 191!0 Watson • wzns third straight 22 ~- 'Rainey' day in Boston By The Associated Pren brewing, but Chuck Rainey put a littie more sunshine into the Boston Red Sox's s hellshocked pitching cor- ps. With Boston's big t~¥"ee of Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Bob Stanley bogged down at a collective 3-11, Rainey has picked up s ome of , the slack . The second-year right-hande r gave the Red Sox some muchneeded relief as a starter Sunday, scattering eight hits in a 5-2 victory over Kansas City. It was his second triwnph of the season, both over the Royals, who he blanked on five hits May3. " When we left Florida he was my fifth man, but the fifth man never came up for us for three weeks, maybe even more," said Manager Don Zilruner. However, Rainey's effort was hardly the best in the American League Sunday . · Detroit' s Dan Petry blanked the California Angels ~ on four hits for his first major league shutout, veteran Tommy John hurled a six-hitter as the New York Yankees downed the Minnesota Twins 5-0 and Mike Norris allowed seven hits in the Oakland A's 12-1 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays. The run was unearned and Norris' earned run average dropped to an un- DAlLAS ( AP) - They called it incredible a nd ironic, bo-hum and high drama. It proba bly was som e of eac h. Whatever , Tcm Watson's victory Sunday in the $300,000 Byron Nelson Golf classic propelled the fairway financier toward the richest jackpot in the history of a game he now dominates. " J ust four m ore rounds ," he grinned . " I'm looking ahead now to that $200,000 bonus.'' Watson, 30, conquered bumpy greens, blustery winds and two serious cha.llenges and swept to a 1shot , $54,000 triumph that sent PGA . officials scurrying for the record book. The Nelson verdict was his third straight victory and fifth of the year and sends him into the $300,000 Colonial National Invitation a t nea rby F'ort worth with a monume ntal incentive. It's ca lled the " Texas Bonanza." believable 0.36. Meanwhile, SeaWe whipped the Cleveland Indians 9-4 for Jim Beattie's first victory In a Mariners' uniform, the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 aDd the Teus Rangers downed the Chicago Wblte Sox 5-1. The starting pitchers, Rainey and Gale, made it sound like a storm was Eddie Miller ; third row, Kyle Woods, Dave Barr, Rick tittle, Donny Mohler, and Ma tt Riffle ; fourth row, Brya n Betzing, Nick Riggs, J on Perrin, Bill Elam, Da n Thomas , and Jackie Welker. Fifth row, Dana Bentz, Randy F a nnarelli, Andy Stewart, Barry O'Brien, and Joey Barton. · MEIGS JR. IDGH BOYS' TRACK - Meigs Boys' Junior High track team for this Y!lllr, I to r a r e, first row, Fred Colburn, Craig Sinclair, Mike Kennedy, Shaun Eads, and James Acr ee; second row, Pa ul Riggs, Dave Follrod, Mike Willford, Bobby Foster, and Sponsors of the Nelson and : Colonial put up $200,000 in bonus prize money for any g olfer who could win the back-to-back tournaments . Wa tson narrowed the list of potential winners to one . Petry, a ~foot-t , 21-yeaNlld rlg)Xhander who grew up In Placentla, Calif., about 10 minutes fnm Anaheim, walked two apd struck out seven in winning hill 1!CC1J11C1 game since being recalled from the minors May I . It was the sixth consecutive defeat for the defending AL West champion Angels, who are in last place. Watson closed the rain-dela yed, 38-hole finale Sunday with rounds of 69 and 71 for a 72-hole total of 274 · over the 6,993-ya rd, par 70 Prest on : Trail course. The &-under-par effort, triggered by a spectacular 64 on Friday, was a s troke ahead of Bill Roge rs, whose closing 7~7 earned him $32,400. Rogers, who lost to Watson in a pla yoff here last year, spoke not in anger but in awe when he pointed out that Watson has led or shared the · lead in his last 12 rounds of comPetitive golf. " What he 's done the last 12 rounds is incredible .. .fantastic ... something you just don't do," Rogers said . " It just seems that he wins week after week after week .... " Sunday's victory comes on the heels of the San Diego Open, the Los Angeles Open, the Tourname nt of Champions and the New Orleans Open and hiked his 1900 winnings to a n astounding $300,525. He's knocked down an average of roi1ghly $27,000 for each of II tournament appearances. Ironically, golf historians say the last person to hold or tie for the lead in 12 consecutive rounds was Byron NeLqon, who is Watson's m e ntor . That was 3S years ago. Watson has won the Nelson four of the last six years. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES . Ca ses Nos. 78-0L T -2() BO·DL T-27 80· DL T-28 BO ~ DLT · 29 BO·DL T-30 80· DL T-31 BO· DL T·Jl NOTICE OP SALE UN · DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LI E NS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES . Whereas judg ment has been r ender ed aga1 nst cer f a i n par ce ls of rea l es tat e for taxes. assessm ents, costs and c ha r ges as f ollows : CASE NO . 78-DL T-20, Par cel No. PV ·02, tit led in t he nam e of Ca therine Ebersbach . Situate in t he Vi ll age of Pomer oy , County of M eigs, State of Ohio. Si t uate in 160 ac r e lot no. 1225, Town 2, Range 13. Bei ng 21ots 40 x 8 fee l. Also that pa rt of 160 acre l ot in S.W. s•de of above lots be ing 20 x 80 feet. Deed Reference : Vol. 80, ~age 391 , Me igs County Qeed Records . . Judgme nt $589 .90 plus ac cru ed t axes, assessm ents, pena lties and cos ts (lf act ion. CASE NO. 80-DL T-27, Parce l No. RUT 10, t it led in t he name of All en E . '!! rale y, dec . · , Si tu a ted In Rutla nd Township, Me igs County, Oh io. Bei ng 9.94 acres 1n Fra ct ion 31 , Townsh ip 6, ~an ge 14. Deed Reference : Vol. 118, page 169, Mei gs county Deed Records . Judgment $59.03 plus ac· Ux65, 2 food, and all types of sa lt. bedr . Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 1971 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath •;, 1971 Shakespear, t4x65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 F leetwood l2x63, 2 Bdr. B &. S MO BI LE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 3691 . *t 1969 St. LouJ, Montreal ranch -s t y l e, 3 bath, fireplace, full basemen t w· . famil y room, a .c., 2·car garage , 2 '1• 88um Houston Cind nnau · finished basement w·bar, garbage disposal, storm windows, doors, come see it to appreciate it. 992·5566. Large Attr a eli ve home on ~ exceptionally nice acre lot. Syracuse. Modern kitchen , 2 baths, basement, garage. Many extras. 992-7727. 32· ••••• NEW LISTING - Mobile Homes for Sale •• •• ••• Lo6 Angele5 - San Francisco 2 penalt 1es a nd cos ts of ac t i on. CASE NO. BO· DLT -29, Pa rce l Nos . 05 016·01 2, 05· 01 6·013, t i tl ed 1n the name ot E rnes t Ada ms. ak a Joseph E . Adams. Sit uated in Vi l l age of An ti q ui t y , Le ta rt Tow n sh ip, Me ig s Cou n t y , Oh 10 Be1ng that part of Lot No 11 . Town of An ti qu ity East of public road . A lso be ing that part 75 fe t of Sout h part of L ot No. 11. Deed Ref er ence . Vol. 124, page 224, M eigs Coura ry Deed Rec ord s. J udg ment $154.38 pl us accr ued t axes, assess f me nt s, penal ti es and cos ts of act 1on. NO . 31st day of Ma y, 1980, and conr inu1ng ther ea fter f r om day t o day, if any parce l does not r eceive a suf f ic ient bi d, it shal l be of fer ed f or sa le, under th e same term s a nd condi ti ons ot !he f irst sa le and at th e same time of day at t he same place on t he 14th day . of June, 1980, for an am ount su ff icient to sat isf y the judg ment agai nst th e pa r cel BO·DL T·30, Parcel No. POMV 06, t il led in 1he na m e of E dwar d Bowen , et a l. Situated in t he Ci ty of Pomeroy, County of M e1gs and State of Ohio. Con tain i ng 3 acres . Bei ng Lot No. 307 and 308, Cit y of Pomero y. Dee-d Ref er ence : VoL 228, page 969, M eigs County Deef Refere nce : Vo l. 11 6, page 503, Meigs Cou nty Deed Records . J udgment $314 .30 plus accruP. d t a xes , assess rn ents, pena l ti es and cos ts of ac t ion. CASE NO . BO· DL T-32 , Pa r ee l Nos . SYRV ·Ol, SYRV 02 , ti tl ed in the name of J .:i' m esA . R ast. Si tuated in the V illage of Syracuse, Coun t y of M ei gs, State of Oh io . Being Lo t 36, Ann ouncements Pic k ing up an Easy p lay or gan in yo ur ar ea . Look1 ng for a r espons ibl e party to take over paymen ts . Ca ll c redi t manager co llect. 614·· 592 5122. GU N SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY NIG HT 7:30 P.M. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RA CINE GUN CLUB . P1a no Tu ni ng Lane Daniels 747 ·2951. Tun ing and Repa ir Ser v ice since 1965. I f no answer phone 992 2082 . FRONT END ALIGNMENTS by Randy Car factory p e nter, trained frontend a lignm e nt spec iali s t . SERVICE STATION (0 Ca ll 16141 992·99J2 I Pomer oy, o . ,_..,_.~- - ILJ · ~~~~~·,1 _r.:!..t, ,-1"-· ~ 1 -- ' - · .. ·- - - .. ~ ... - - l dyman' s speci al. Could be 2 family in Pomeroy . 18 13 .561 2 14 13 .Ill 3 II 18 4114 4 Want $12,500.00 . NEW L15TING Chester, 8 room house on J;,. acre with 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, downstairs remOdeled, basement , ut i l ity . $17.500.00. VERY NICE 3 Mlnneslta I,NewYonO, IIInninp CldCillo 10, Te:u~8 o.troiU, Calllomla I Cleveland 5, Seatlle l bedroom -J'tGomeo Mlhro~l1 .~4 I'.letrollf, YUiomll 0 Oakland 12, TOfOnto l SeaWe i, Cleveland 4 Teii.U 5, Chicago 1 H-'tGollleo ONLY $28,500.00. ACREAGE - 10 Acres vacant land, gas, elec tr i c, and water Teua IMitlti.U) atBaltim<n 10 . Mol' tinezl·l) , n Minnaota (Redfern 4-l 1 at Bollton (HIIrlt Philade)pll.la II Atlanta, n New York atCtnciimati, n Montreal at Hou.ston, n St. Louis at San Diego, n Chicago at los Angeles., n Plttsbw-gll at San Franctaco, n available . Close to Meigs High School, good building sites. lots of road frontage . 510,0C0.00. ACREAGE - Approx. 1«l Acres with frame 2-1), n Kanou City lllplltlcrll 3,-2) ot N"' Yon (Tiant:l-1), n Only gameucboduled hmiiiJ'I Gamet Minnesota at Boston, n Tuu at BalUmote, n Weekeod!JporloTiutoc:d- house, all minerals, call for details! Seattle at Toronto, n BASEIIALL CaiJiomlo al Cleveland, n Ooklond ot Delrol~ n Notloool L<qoe Pl'ITSBURGH PIRAmoS - Activated Bert Blyll!.., en, pitcher. Optioned Puquel Pern, pi tcher, to Portland of the P aci.fic Coast League . OFFICE tiOURS Monday thru 5at. 9·5 KansuCltyatNew York, n ChicagaatMilwaukee, n Also Mon. & Fri. Evenings Until 8 P .M. & Auction BRA D FOR D, Auc t ioneer, Complete Ser vi ce. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. r ac ine, Ohio, Critt Brad ford . Odds and E nds Shop at the old Reuters gas stati on on SR 33 a t t he loot of Rose Hill. Open f or busi ness Monday , M ay 12 till Au gust 31. Open Monday through Saturday 9 til a a nvone wan t ing to sell t hings we' l l pickup a nd sell on a 50 pet.· 50 pet . bas is. A nyone w i th ant iq ues or handcrafted it em s we' II se ll on an 80 pct .·20 pet. basis. We do picK up, se lli ng, booKworK , and ret u r n an ything over 30 days old . Would li ke people 9 as a young business person and earn good money plus Will do odds and ends paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile. 992·633S . wanted to Bu y I ron and bra ss beds, old fu r ni t u r e, desks , go l d rings , iewe l r y , s i lver dolla r s, ster li ng , etc., wOOd 1ce bo)(es, anti ques, etc. Complete househ o ld s . Wri te M . D . M iller . Rt . 4, Pome roy , OH1 or call 992· 7711J . 10 kara t , 14 k ar at, 18 kara t , go ld. Den ta l gold a nd gold Fu ll t ime and part tim e RN or LPN . 11 ·7. Contac t Mr . Zld ian at Pomeroy Health Ca r e Center Monda y thru Fr iday 9·5. tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· ~ 156 or 992·2157. Genera l Off ice Work . Must of book keeping. Posting and F iling . Send Resume to Box 743, Pomeroy , OH . Ex perienced Siding In· statler. 992·2772. Opera1ing room head nurse. Previous head nurseWANT E D : F ixed base supervisor exp. required. operator for Gallia ·Meigs · Salary commensurate with Excellent Regional Airport. Prin· e xperience . cipa ls only , send proposal fringe benefits. Nuclear medic ine technician, day and r ef eren ces t o Gall ia· M eigs Reg ional A irport shift . Mon .· Fri . Salary Auth or it y , Box 338 , commensurate with exp. Gallipo li s, Oh io by Ma y 23, 1'180. Im media te open ing for Soci al Wo r k e r w i th Bachelor 's Degree, ex· per ie nce in crisis coOn· seli ng ; based in Me igs Co., wi lli ng to trave l to ne igh· borh ing counties. Must be highly organized, will have diverse responsib i l i tie s. Exc. fringe benefits. Con · ta ct personnel Driv e , Pleasant, 675·4340. Point w. va . 25550. 304· Situations Wanted Will clean house. Call 667· J.l23 or 667·6373. Ha ll time position to start ; poss ible Increase to three· f our th o r ful l. Send resume by May 23,1980 to Planned Paren thood of SOutheast Ohio, 8 North Court St., Athe ns, Oh.-45701 . An Equal Opportunity Employer. Yar.~ d~S~a~le ~---­ Stobar t 's Gr eenho use now open. Ha nging baske ts, bedding plan t s, t omatoes, ca bbage , peppers, R t. 2 Racine, Ohio. 949-2342. Gold, sil ver or fore i gn coi ns or any go ld or silve r ' ite m s. Anti que f urn iture,· g lass or ch ina, wi ll pay top dol l ar , or complete estates. No item too lar ge or too sma ll. Check pr ices befor e selling. Also dO appra ising . Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. WIL L BUY Ol d Ir a n· s mi s sio n s , batt e r ie s , engines, or scr ap met a l s, otr . Ca ii 245·91 BB. Washer an d Dryer . Ca ll Eva Holton a t 98S·3980. Business Opportunity 13 within walking distance of stores. Has nice bath, hot Equipment and Parts for a complete TV service shop. 9'12·2522 . Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · refinancing your present home. CON· VENTIONAL 5 Pet. down, SECOND MORTGAGES. 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. SlateSt., Aihens,OH. player . NIN~ILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTER.N OHIO SINCE 1868' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH7 00 YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 IXMNIN~ILDS AGENCY, INC; MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Call Farm Equipment Lawn tractor , 742·2211 before 5 and 985· 4338 after 5 and asK tor David . J Wanted to Buy 62 OLD COINS. pockel wat· ches, class rings, wedd ing bands, di amonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 6462. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . R I N G S, J EWE L R y, STERLING 51 LVE R AND MISC. ITEMS . PAYING R E C0 R D H IG H, HIGHEST UP ·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BUR K E,T T BARBE R SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. Apartment lor Rent 3 AN o 4 RM furnished apts . Phone 992·5434 . RENTER' S ass istance for Senior Citizens in- Vil lage M•nor apts. Call 992·7787. estates. a tank and cheap home or business or both . Has a bath, natural gas, and INGElS INVESTMENT water for only $12,000. 4 LOTS - and nice 6 room home. Has centra I heat and city water . A nice home for i ust $25,500. co. Pays 12% No WE CAN SAVE YOUR TIME, YOUR MONEY , AND CARPET WEAR BY LfSTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH U5. $10,000 Minimu No penalty tor Nrly wltlldrawall :>top In or give us a call to explain ou COI!!Jtanv. Want to try our protec- tion plan. CALL 992·3325 orH2·38a. Housmg Headquarters 992·2635 Middleport, Oh. l llbles or entire estates. Nothing loo large. Also, guns, pocket watches and 767·3167 or 557·3411 . t '' loaded extras. 1979 Fordwith Pi ckup, 611 . 4.46· bed,· lS52 . Call aler 5 p.m. Misc . Merchanise Potted tomato plants. An· drew Cross, Letart Falls, Confectionary , Middleport. BUILDINGS!!! LAST CHANCE AT THESE PRICES - All steel Clear span bu ildings. (Major Mfg . ) · 20X24Xl0 ' for 53,070.00 - 30'x48' x 12' for $4,120.00 - 40'x48' xU' for 55,096.00 - 48'x72'xl4' for $7,407.00. F .O. B. Factory . C•ll collect today 614·294· 26751118 p.m . sh ift , runs good. Make good work truck. 985-4346. mer's top I~ ShiOO S. Ca bles add vertical texture. wa1st is ribbed and t1ed . Kn1t JIF FY TOPS ol shiny rug yarn weight synthetic yar n in light or bright colors. Save $$$1 Pattern 7115: Misses S11es 8-14 1ncl. $1.75 for eac h pattern Add 501 eac h pattern for fi rst.class airmail and handling Send to: Alice BIGOks Noedlottaft Deol J 47 Tbe Daily Sentinel !!) Bol 163, Old thelsea Sta., New York, NY IOOll. Ptint Name, Address, Zip, PaHetn Numbet. EXCITING' New 1980 NEE DLECRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 designs in great vanety of cralts. 31ree pallerns inSi de. Send $1.00 132-Quilt Oririnals ...... $1.50 13l-Add a Block Quilts ... $1.50 130-SwutetS·Sizes 38-56 .$1.50 129-Quick/ Easy TransfetS . $!.SO 128-Patchwort Quilts ... . $1.!i0 121-Aflhans 'n' Doilies .. . $1.50 126-CtaltJ RowelS . .... $1.50 125-Petaf Quilb . . .. . .. . $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ornaments . . $1.50 123-Siitch 'n' Patch Quilts$1.50 122-Siuff 'n' Puff Quills . . $1.50 121-Pillow Show-Oift ... ·.$1.50 120-Ctochet a Watdtobe . $1.50 119-Fiowet Crochet. ... .. $1.50 118-Ctochet wilh Squates . $1.50 ll6·Nillj Filly Quills .. . . $1:50 115-Ripple Crochet ..... . $1.50 114-Comple1e Afghans .. . $1.50 ll2-PrizeAifhans . . . .. .. $1.50 107-lnstant S!Winf . .. . .. $1.50 105·1nstant ClOChe!. $1.50 102 Mu•~•m "''Its $1 '" · ""1 · · · • · ·"' 1974 International V-8 with 16 foot van box and hydraulic lift. $3700.00. Call 992·6173 between 10 and 4. 1975 Ford Pickup Ranger XL T, 302 eng ., auto., p.s., air, am-fm radio, C.B. All good tires. Low miles, runs ENGINE STEA M CLEANED '12,00 1- C,.rdoiThlnk• 41- HOUII!IIor Rtn1 42-Mcbil t Ha mes tor Rent J-Anneunuments 4-Glv .. w•v S- HIPP'f Adi 44- Apartment lor Rent • - Loshnd F ound 7- Y• rd Sale 1- Publlc !iii II! 46--Spl ct lor Rent 1978 Checkmate U·mate II Ski boat . 150 tl.p. Evenrude motor . Two low drive on tra iler . $6 ,500. 380794 at· eMERCHANDISE 11 - HIIp w.nltd wanted 13- lnsunnce S4- Mist. Merthlndlu 55- Bui!Ginll Supplies 14- l&usinlss Trt inlng 56-Pets tor Sale F r ee Estimates R e a ~ 'J nable Prices c . II Howard e FARM 5UPPLIES & LI\/ESTOCK liloltiiO, TV & Cl Repo1 1r •• - ~~=•rm Equ ipment 62- Winfeclto luy eFINANCIAL 72- Truckstor Sale euslneu U - L.ivutock Opportunity . ' 9·2862 949·2160 >Wanted eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE l l - Homu tor Slit I ) For Sale ) Announcem ent ) For Rent 7l-AUII)s tor 511! 73- Vilnl & 4 W. O. n - Mc.bltl+tc.me s 74- Motorcycl u lor Slit ll- Firms for Sill 34- lluslnt ssllulldlngs 77- Auto Rna lr 75-Auto P1rh I "cceuories U- Lots I Acrtllt 36-Rt81 Estate Wan tell 31- Reanors 2. eSERVICES 3. 4. 11 - Hometmprov•mentt Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines n- E~clntlnt 5. 14- EIKtrinl 4 P .M . Dilly 12 Noon Saturday for Monday 12- Piumblngl !a:cnatlnt & Rt lriglntlon 6. U - G t l'ltrll H11 ul lnt 7. B. U - M .H. ll t pll ir 11- IJ photste ry 9. ll . . .. .... Cnl'l dlly 1 dllyl J dlyl Vegetable plants, cabbage, peppers, pimientos, Hungarian wa)(, sweet banana, egg plant. Large selection bedding annuals, hanging baskets, •days 12. 13. 14. 15. Ct'!•r o• us l.•t 1.1 0 2.13 '·" J. 75 Elchword ove r t he minimu m l !i words It 4 u nu ptrworc! Pfl' a.a v. Ads running other fhlln con 11cutl vt da ys will bt charged at the l dll\1 ora t r. u Oh. Stn t i l'ltl. MobUI Hom1 11ltl 1nd 'f.lrd " 1111n accntecl only wlth caJh w ith cent cfta~o• tor ads carrying &o• N_ ·:...er tn care ot Thl I I . Auto Parts & Acces sories ADD ONS & REMODELING 1972 Chevy Monte Carlo body par ts. Also 350 eng . w ~ Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete wo ... .-, walks and dri veways. 992·2779 . 5er.IEtS I FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YQUNG Ill Home 81 1mprovements POMEROY, O. 992·6215 or 992-7314 1·28 ·1 mo . S & G Ca rpet Clean ing. St eam c lea ned . Free es ti mat e . Reasonable r ates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 742· 2211 . Ex cavating 83 I' WALL PA PER IN G and Limes tone f or driveways. I pain t ing . 7.42·2328 . Pomer oy·-Mason area. 367· I 71 01. I CARP EN TE R WORK comp lete r emodeling by AI Tromm, 742-2328. Refe r en · ces. T hese cash r ates inc lude d iscou nt ------· 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SE WIN G Repa i r s, MACHINE service, all m akes. 992·2284 . The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy. W i ll do remo d e l i n g, roof ing, pa int ing, plumb ing and elect . Free est imcl tes. Authori zed Singer Sale& and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 98 5 ~ Roof pai nting and t r im wor k. Barn pai nt ing. Free est i m ates . M i nor roof 17. Dozer, bac khoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, comp lete serv ices. Hourly or con t r ac t . Engineering, la you t and construction. Bill Pulli ns. 992·2478 . 2759 . Call Charles Sinc lair , 41 21. E LWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toaslers, Irons, all small appliances . L awn mower. Next to State Highway re pa ir . 992·3627 . Ga rage on Route 7, 985- 82 8S 382 5. Plumbing & Heating I I General Hauling I -_ -_ - I1 ___ _____ I Rutland Furniture's -----1 CARPET SHOP - - -- - 1 30. "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHO_P IS F\,I_LL~Y S!_O~KED KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Backed 32 . - - - - - - - -33. _ _ _ _ __ I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy' Oh. 45769 .$895- SQ. yd. BEOROO LIVING ROOM CARPET $9.!5 And Up Padding & C/U'pet Installed Free <with Purchase 34. --- - - - - - - - 35. _ _ _ __ 16 In memory , Card of Thank'\ and Obi tuary ; 6 cents per word, Q ,OCI mlni mwm. Cllh In advance . 76 Ca rpenter work, cei ling, fl oor s, doos, paneling . 992· rill . pots of flowers and vines. Cleland Greenhouse , Gerald ine Cleland, RAc ine, I Call Alters P .M . 992-6323 4·27-pd . 4-barr el and auto. t r ansm ission . After 5 M on .Fr i. , Weekend s anytime 31. _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information I _ _ __ ALMOST 5·8·1 m o. '29 . 10__ _ - Garages - carports - Room additions ALMOST Roof ing, siding , room ad· di t io ns,all types of gene ra l r epa i rs, 25 ye ars ex· perience. 992·3406 . 18. 19. 20. - Sollit evenings & weekends 1·22-ttc 21. 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . l. print - Vinyl siding - Gutter work Ph . 614-949·2358 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I M - Hay & Gr • ln u - Su d & Fert111ur n - Money to Lotn U - Profelli onill "water pills" Nelson Drug. broccoli , cauliflower, lettuce, celery, beets, green " We anything on anything !" Write your own ad and order by mai l with t his coupon. Cance l y our ad by phone w hen you ge t res ults. Money not r efundable. u - Schoolslnstnrclion Reduce Safe i!nd fast with T -shirts and novelty shirts for politicians. ball teams , businesses or individuals. Shirts S4.00 Each Phone -_ ----------------- Sl - HouuMid GOOCI I 52-CB , TV , R•ctl o Equ ipment SJ- Antiquu BOB'S GENERAL OONTRACTING · ROOFING 45--FROOml e EM PLOY ME NT SERVICES 5·llmo. 2·14-llc r----------------------,. 47- W.nted to Rent If-Equipment lor Rent Call tor Free Sidin9 Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. Free E s timat e s 388-9759 All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and down spouts, gutter clean.ng and painting . All work guaranteed . formation 742·2315 . and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING 00. Roofing , siding , gutter , built - up roof and home repair . H. L WRITESEL Gas inboard outboard motor , $175. For more in- Pr int one word in each space be low. Each in· ili a / or group of fi gures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . You: II get better re sults if you describe fully , g ive pri ce. The Sentinel reserves the right · to c lassify, ed it or r eject any ad . Your ad will be put in the pr op er cl assi f ication if you' 11 chec k the proper box below. Vin~ 992-5724 ter 5 p.m . l 107SycamoreSt. GEORGE'S ROOFING THE POOL PEOPLE Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9---WantedtoBuy 11- 4. 14. 1 mo. 5-l ·ttc & AUCfion , ._ Phone : ( 614 ) 98S· 3961 75 dr ive on trailer . 949·2869 or 992·6305. Ope n M·W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992·7544 Home 992-6191 John T ea ford D. BUMGARDNER SALES Sales, service and supplies. In ground and a~ve ground pools. w-90 h.p . Mercury motor, w-trim and tilt. Mercury Thruster trolling motor, sidy Program . FHA 245 ~~~~~~=5~-9~-~~~m~o~-~d~-~~::::::::::::::::::~~====~~~~O~H~==~ p .s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 985- Boats and Motors for Sale 1978 Glaslron 154 fast boat balance. FHA 265 Sub- Gradual Payment Mort. YourPiaceorMine 31711 Noble Summ i t Rd . Middleport, Ohio e RENTALS l - In Memoriam Jl ble Ava a Salem Twp . Rd. 180 Dexter, Ohio45726 Bill Eskew, Ph. 742· 2456 \/ans&4W.D. 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto., 4339. 13% lnleresl-30 PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loan s, 3% down on ns,ooO ; 5% down on Family Plan : I'A nty TFn.uU GeneraI Weld •lng 73 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS GOLF LESSONS HAVEYOUR good , good price. 992·7841. GoBese Tablets and E·Vap chill Hall -ton Pickup, 6 cyl., standard S.rii'IUI peppers, Chevy sewtng THE SEWING CENTER M iddleport, o. 99 2•3795 Pom e roy , Oh . your t;::;;~:;~~==~=;======~4~2=-t=l=c~t~:;;;;:;;;;;4;·;18;·;1;m~o~.~ cond . $3,600. 949·2042 . 1965 992-5320 For ail needs. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION f or pulling camper . Good PHONE 992-2156 u- snuo~ttd Starting Soon Call for Registra tion Bus iness- Farms - Partn ers hips and Corporation s Payrolls , profit and loss s tate m e nt s , a ll federal and state forms . 1978 Ford V·B Pickup TrucK. Heavy duty springs WANT AD INFORMATION 11- Wanttd To Do Chocolate Sale . All chocolate in stock $1 .30 per pound whil e it lasts at Here Is your chance for ·Why Take 9ln% When pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· ment. carport, and nice large lot. s-17,500. MODULAR SITE - 4 electricity . SOLID BRICK - 3 or 4 bedrooms, new bath, all new kitchen, formal din· lng, and on a level lot near stores and school . . $38,500. OPPORTUNITY Thinking A u Money Markets?? ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! Will Oh. with septi c Rutland, 0 . Ph. 742-2455 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or S57·341l,. Carousel MORRIS work guaranteed. F ree Es tima te 4-:.14· 1 mo. Gera ld Clark 618 E . Main Trucks for Sale 72 ;::::::::::::::::d~l~01~~~·i~lt~~~lot~ti~oo~·:· ·:··~$~1.50~ tor Rent chen, storm windows, family room , full base· Creek water In ~ 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· ·54 Leading 154 ternationa I Lowboy , 60 inch mower, A·1 condition. ca 11 Phone742 ·2003 veneer 3 992 ·7858 evenings. Phone 742·3092 coin collect ions. Call 614- ranch, per ga llon . $1800.00. Call 992 7060. Camisole an d pullo~e r- sum· Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. and copper plumbing. Near playground . NEW L15TING - Brick acres out of town on c elled? Lost operator' s license ? 992·2143 . heat, bedrooms, 2 full baths, severa l nice closets, modern equipped ki t· 22 Money to Loon Mortgage Money Available . New homes, old an~ water carpeting, new kitchen For more information call homes, 12 bedrooms in Pomeroy, director. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Va l l e y 21 .216 ~ - !iie.cond Street Pnone 1-1 A14) · 992·3325 NEW LIST! NG - Nice 4 1978 Camara, 20,000 m iles, extras, excellent cond ition . 1976 Chevy Monza, 27 m iles cred i t Wurlltzr organ , 9 in· struments, 5 rythms, per· cusslon, cassette recorder- Sl 5,000.00 to S3o,ooo.oo guns, pocket watches and interested ca 11 992·5«13. 21 year s expe r ience . A ll SEWING CLASSES manager collect. 614 .. 592Sl22 . bed room s, 1 bath, ki t· chen and uti l ity . Rural wat er. Situated on nice size lot in Hutchison Subdivision . Call for more detai Is. We need homes in the Nothing too large . Also, chording and transposing If Ca ll 5 Fl. Brush Hog. Good cond . $200. 742·3117 after 5. tibles or entire ners and adanced student in my home. Also teach be a ble to type. Knowledge payments. A real ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· Wanted to Do .11 Give piano lessons to begin· for B i ll Will iams. Sible party to lake over Antiques some great gifts as a Sen· Station, Rt. 7 and 33. Ask Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respon· Situations Wonted 12 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training LEO 797·24 J2 Athens 1974 Rord Torino. Ta ke over payments. Ji m's Gulf Musical Instruments . 57 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large tots. Call 992-7479. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Donie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell949·2660 11 ea r pi ns. 675-3010. . 7 Henry Cleland, Jr. ROTOVATOR eV · CHISEL PLOW All ty pes o f roofing, new an d re pair , gutters, down spouts, com mer· cia I & resid enti al. 949·21 60 Pomeroy To m Hoskins or 1977 Chevrolet Pickup, 6 cyt. , 3 speed. Good gas mileage . 992-5636 alter 5 p .m. $39,900.00 . EXTRA WELL-KEPT 3 Sp;~ce Autos for Sa le 992 ·6330 alter 6 p.m. Jiffy-Knit Tops Reeves 61 46 REALTOR Ruth (614) 696 .. 3290. Almo s t in my private home . 992- 71 bOOts, etc . English and Western . house. and 6022 . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. a HOWARD Ohio Valley Roofing N. and ponies and rid ing les sons . Everyth i ng imaginable in horse equip· ment. Blankets, belts, 185 45 Furnished Rooms Will care for elderly person Gosney, a nt iques, 26 ~ KE NNELS. bedroom , t otal electric home . Situated on almost an acre. Close to Meigs High on Crew Rd . Pr i ce r e d uc ed to 44 , HOOF HOLLOW : Horses maintenance f r ee home . T h is home ha s so many n ice features such as m icro w ave, Mohawk c arpet throughou t, fam il y room with fireplace, hand-stained woodwork. We i ustcan' t nam e them a ll!! Give us a call for more info. On· fu l l . _._ ....... ....... . . . .. ... ............ any thing. See or ca ll Ruth Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required. 992- b ui ldin gs . Som e m inerals . Call Today . sitting porc h with bautifu l r i ver view . Must be seen, 1112 stories of excellent liveability. New Yorkl MI'U'e'C's 0 Moador'• home , China, glass, Also AKC re gi s tered Dobermans. 614·446 ·7795. acr es m or e or less. Si tu ated on Va n Zandt price range for our qualified buyers. Give usa call!!! Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. FUR · NITURE , Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor·ou t door fa ci litie s. Almost 8 ac r es on Hysell Run. 2 bed r oom home. H as 2 ru r al water tap s a nd 2 septic system s. basement, WBFP. nice Booton5.~City2 came Chicaga (Reuache 2-%) at Los Angeles rsutton 2-0, n Only game scheduled nae.dl.y'• Game~ Public Sale to do own pr ici ng. Ca rol yn lANDMARK [( r--" B Lew is at 992·2921 or Ka thy REy no ld s at 992·5981. LAFF- A- DAY CASE NO . BO·DL T·3l , Pa rce l No. POM V ~ 07 , I•lied I& 11 .m 1~ 12 .Me 2 Advertise Where It Pays. • • PAY highest pri ces possi bl e f or gold and si lver coins, ri ngs, i ewe lry, etc. Con tac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 141 28 , 15 1 5, 17, Jtc Judgment Sl 08.53 plus ac c ru ed t axes, assess · ment s, penalti es and cos ts of ac t ion . i n t he nam e of Henry Krautter , deceased . Si tu ated in the V ill age ot Pome r oy . Count y of M eigs, Sta te o Ohio . . Being on wes t si de of Ny e Str ee t. • • James J . Pr off itt Sh e ri II of M ei g s Count y , Oh io Deed Record s . laying land, tully equ ip· ped kitchen, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, other features . $36,900.00 . NEW LISTING - Han· ' 3 der s1 gnea ro sa t 1st y th e t otal a m ount of su ch judgment . Now, the refor e, pub I ic noti ce is her eby 9iven th at I, James J. Proffitt, Sher i ff of M eigs Count y , Ohi o, wi ll sel l such rea l propert y at public auc t ion , for cash to th e highest bidder of an amoun t su tf icienr to sa t isf y th e judg ment aga inst each par cel begi nning at 10 ·00 a .m . at t he front door of t he M eigs Count y Cour t Hou se. in Pomeroy . Ohio on the ranch. 1.8 acres of nice Mllwaukee$, Baltimore 3 Ooklond4, Ton>ntoS Plilladelphia 7, Cincinnati 3 San Francbco 3, ChicagaO loR Angeles t , St. Louill% Atlant17, Hoorton4 San DiegoS, Pitblburgh 0 Judgement $35 .50 pi us a cc ru ed ta xes, asses m ent s, L 11 17 .414 8 II 17 .393 Ill !lolllrUJ't Gollleo KanauCity 13, _ , I Houtoo 3, Allanta 2, II innings La! Angeles 5, St. LouiJ 3 Pituburgh 9, San Diego 5 s..lay'• Game. New Yorlt at Mintreal, 2, p[XI .. rain Publ ic Notice .uo 1 C.IUomta Chicago 15, San Frana..co 9 SANDWICH ISLES The Hawaiian Islands were formerly ca lled the Sandwich Isles . They are of volca nic origin a nd a re fring ed with cora l reefs . NEW LI5TI NG _: 3 Yr!: otd. Excellent condition, IS 14 .411 Ill 12 If .4211 s 12 16 .4211 5 ll IS .123 S Seallle Minnesota L.'lllCIJ'Cnatl ~. tilWaaeipiUa J HORTICULTURE Horticulture is a bra nch of ag ricultural studies which includes c ultiva ti on of plants, market gardeni ng a nd landscaping . .811 11 .5Tl 1 13 12 O.kland Texas Chicago KonsuCity Satm'dlv'• GaDM!II FULL NAME The loldc insecticide DDT 1s re ferred to as that beca use it.<; full name is dichlorodiphenyl trichlor o ethane. 1~ Detroit Cleveland Montru15, New York 3 nie Welch; third row, Amy Erwin, GayLa Hanning, Amy Sisson, Trina Reeves, Laura VanMeter, and Angie Pra tt; fourth row, Linda Stewart, Kristin Bailey, Denise Stegall, Debbie Werry, and Ruth Fry; fifth row, J aye Roberts, Teresa Pratt, Marie Averion , Lisa Baxter, a nd Brenda CUMingham. II 10 BaltiJnore .643 .633 .~7 1 W. LPrl Gil New York Toronto Milwaullee .tll3 •~ 10 16 .385 7 10 2D .333 9 Allanta HILLCRE ST JUST ONE LOOK That' s all it will lake to fall in love with t his 3 -m-2259 • A NTIQUES, POODL E GROO MIN G. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220 . 6211J, noon·7 p.m . $69 ,000 .00. PIGS for sale. 843·4734. Pome r oy 992·2689. 56 Pels lor Sale RIS ING STAR Ke nnel. Board ing . Cal l 367·0292. to se ll at only $25,500.00. NEW LISTING BRICK Business Services 14 month old pole Hereford bull. 992·7458 . r ough cut wal nut lumber , aged. 7 42 ~ 3117 afte r 5. HUMANE S OCIETY . Adopt a home less pel. Old Livestock 1978 Camaro, silver w· black interior , 45,000 mi. , good ....-------------~ a.c., p.b., ·p .s., best offe r . 2 bedroom . home on Stat e Rt. 12.4. Situated on an acr e with ce llar a nd 2 bui ldi ngs. Lots of d ifferent fruits. Pr iced Rd . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. 63 Approximately 1,000 ft . ot Neat Only $21 .500.00 . NEW LISTING - di ameter 10" on laroest end . $12 p·er t on . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Deli vered Building Supplies SS Wan ted to Buy - CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 667·3958. George Hobstetter, Jr . Broker 6 Rooms, 1112 baths and shower, carpeted , paneled, utility room , and bedroom. 52900 .00. Call between 10_ and 4 at 992·6173. EAST 11 10 19 11 16 12 14 15 San Diego mob ile REALTY PHONE 742-2003' Addn ., 6l White r ef r igerat or , cond , freezer on top. $60. HOBSTETTER Meigs Co. Call after 6 p.m. 985·4169 . AMERICAN lEAGUE II 15 .423 8\t 9 11 .346 a~,o~ New :Vork 992-5724. drea m home!!! II 12 .120 4 12 12 .500 411 13 14 .411 s Philadelphia deflvery ; various sl zes of pool k its. Do·lt· voursef f or let us inst all for you. D. Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. Real Estilte - General 12x45 add-a-room trailer' and large li ving room and W. L.Pet. GB 17 8 .110 Chicago Kirk wood IN STOCK tor Immediate home 12x60, tw o bedroom , unfurn ished, large l iving room i'l nd din ing r oom . At Homes for Sale Br ic k , Norris walked four and struck out eight. EAST ' Ah . here we are . ' How To Beat nfla tion ' is in the fic t ion Three F am ily Yard Sa le, crued ta xes, asse ssments, ec tion ." lots and lots of children 's P._enal t ies and cost s of ac· 25 x 50 feet S. end . Also clot hes. Women 's clothes fJOn . be ing Lol 37, W. si de Apple also. Lots of miscel laneous . , CA5E NO . 80-DL T-28, 50 • 50 tee t. Tuesday and Wednesd ay at Parce l No. OH1l ·Ol 7, titled Street Deed Refe re nce: Vol . the James F in k r esidence 1 in the na m e of Hazel M . · 160, page 640, Me igs County on Depot Str eet in Rutl and . DunlaVy , Deed Record s. · Situa ted in Be df ord Announcem ents 3 nt $128 .45 pl us t ownship, Me igs County, acJudgme Ru mmage Sa le. F r i day crued t axes, asse ss· Ohio, Containing 10 acres . men1 s, penalties and costs FAYE 'S GIFT SHOP . New and Saturda y, 16th and 17th more or less in Section 11. location . Next to · He iner' s at aid Martin Resta ur an t , of action. Town3, Range 13, O.C. P . Wher eas, such iudgmen· Bread Store. Flower s for Middleport. Being held by Deed Ref er ence : Vol. t s ord er sa Is r ea I pro per t y Memor ial Day . Pa t C lone ~ . 9 to? . 258, page 171 , Me igs County to be s~ l d b';' the un· Deed Records . : MONEY - MONEY 1971 cameron, sinh inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - Meigs Junior High Girls ' track team for this year are, I to r , first r ow, Laura Horsely, Sonja Wise, Cheryl Riffle, Cathy Dean, and Mae Nakomoto; s econd row, Jolene Moodispaugh , Lynn Epple, Vicki Lamp, Barb Chappalear , and Jean- CASE san d, gravel, cal cium chloride, f ertilizer, dog bedroom, The A's ripped four Toronto pitchers for 16 hits, aU singles except for Mike Heath's two-run homer In the Mojor L<qoe llueboJI It Pays To Advertise. Public No1ice 2 .• 31 ners in the majors. A'slZ, Blae Ja)'lll Norris continued his !ltingy pitching and sailed to hill fifth victory. LIMESTONE , 1Ax65 ly PU• burgh COAL , 1973 Fai rpoint, bedroom BASEBALL SCOREBOARD .either." forSo le Ka na uga . $3200.00 .Ca ll 304· BS2·2466. John tossed a six-hitter for bis third shutout of the season and Ruppert Jones drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. John didn't strike out a batter but got 16 outs on ground balls in joining SeaWe's Rick Honeycutt as the only six-game win- .... ,. ;;---M = is: :c:-.-.M"'e::r::c:;:h:a:: ni;s::e-- **************~ :sssss ************1- Yaakees 5, Twllld "I've never won three in a row Mobile Homes 32 *First mortgages , :second mortgages, : ,._and refinance,. lt-cases. Call Cdm - * · :plete . Mortga~e: ,..servtces 1 n,. lt-Gallipolis, Ohio at* . :446-1517 for more: ,..Information and* ;rour appointment. * Tlgen 4, Alllela 0 ••••••• •• before," he said after his third straight. Then , with a smile, he added, "I've never won four in a row M""tY to Loen I1 I r ~~ .;. --.;..•.;;;;----~-----------~ NicA Selection of Remnants · A II Sizes ..:.... Go.o.tl. Prices- RUTLAND 'fURNITURE' . si . · .M<ti.t:~ �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 12, 1980 Weekend emergency runs The following runs were reported for emergency squads of Meil!ll County by the new central office for emergency service: Saturday - Middleport Unit, 21 :34 , Vine St., for Terry Brewer, takening to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, 11 :45 for Robert Hartley, Pomeroy, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tupper.i Plains, 9:34 a.m. for Leonna Babcock In Tuppers Plains, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg; 11 :37, Jones Nursing Home for Clarence c. Nor- th, taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Nelsonville. Sunday - Middleport unit, Mrs. Lola Zwilling, 10:18 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy unit,ll:27 for Robert FettY at Trinity Church, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 14 :47 to Five Points for Victoria Brooks, two car accident, taken to Veterans Memorial Stonns••• Hospital;. Syracuse unit, 5:51, : Valerie Imboden, to O'Bleness Memortal Hospital, AthellB; Tuppers Plains, 15 :27 to Forked Run State Park for motorcycle accident, Michelle Johnson and Sandy Hoselton taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine Unit, 18:06 for Doris Miller, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland unit, 22:35 for Albert Bolen, county road 52, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. (Continued from pagell Illegal. .. ! Continued from page I) rocker, 13 star flag and a duplicate of the first airplane. Pictured are, 1-r, Joey Wolfe, Bucky Fisher, Laren Wolfe, Drema Owens, Jenny Bentley and Dorothy Warner. James Lawrence is the instructor. OUTSTANDING PROJECTS - Students in the eighth grade class at Racine Junior High have made some excellent projects as part of their study of American History. They have made apple dolls, Indian •illage, Declaration of Independence, cradle gold r------------------------, I Area deaths Elizabeth A. P'otter Miss Elizabeth A. Potter, 82, Guysville, died Saturday at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Miss Potter was born In Monroe County, Wise., the daughter of the late Willie A. and Marion Smith Potter . She was also preceded in death by two brothers. She taught school in Ohio for 36 years and one year in Wisconsin. She moved to Ohio in June of 1919. She graduated from 0 . U. in 1933 with a B. S. degree in education. She was an eider of the Piresbyterian Church at Carthage. She is survived by two brothers, Roy Potter, Pickerington and Burton of Guysville; two sisters, Daisy Secoy, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Sarah Potter of Guysville; three nieces and three nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Carthage Church with the Rev . John Uoyd Evans officitilting. Burial will be in Carthage Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 5 p.m. on Tuesday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Amanda VanKirk Amanda t:llen Van Kirk, 92, Wellston, forme_rly of the Kyger area, died Saturday at the Oak Hill Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Drias and Nancy Phillips Rupe. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Dale Wyman, Kygerville; Mrs. Marlin (Garnet) Rife, Coalton; Mrs. William (Helen) Fraser, Route I, Middleport; Mrs. Shirley Swartz, Johnstown; Mrs. Ira (Gay ) Sowers, Sandusky; two brothers, Holace Rupe, Kygerville, and Robert (Bob) Rupe, Route 1, Middleport, and several nieces , nephews and cousins. \ Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home in Mid· dleport with the Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Pallbearers will be Ed Rife, Stan Searles, Bob Conkle, Leo Rupe, WendeU Bradbury and James Conkle. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Liddie Wolfe Liddle Wolfe, 76, Racine, was killed when struck by a car Saturday evening in the village of Racine. She was the daughter of the late AI and Lizzie Sprouse Kelly. She was also preceded in death by her husband Albert Wolle. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the Racine Nazarene Church and a charter member of the Senior Citizens. She is survived by two daughters, Betty Proffitt, Racine, and Janet Oyler, Charlotte, N. C.; one sister, Nettie Rexrode, Cremora, W. Va.; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends are being received at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Clarance Napper; three brothers, Wilkie Holman, Middleport; Earl Holman, Racine; William Holman, Wayne, Mich.; one sister, Mildred Louise Jewell, New Haven; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at·2 p.m. at the Racine Ba!>' tist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. with Dr. Wildman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Theresa Renshaw Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor 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 liablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a ·ver.y attrac· tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE oo• the short time we spend could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Just follow simple assembly and cleaning instructions and operate the power wand (on broad wheels) like an ordinary vacuum sweeper. Then watch (ACTUALLY WATCH) deep-sealed dirt, grime and residues vanish from your carpets. Colors reslored . Carpets like new. See for yourself. Rent RINSENVAC Power 6. EASY TO OPERATE we <arry Rinsenvac Cleaner · Blue Lustre Cleaner · and Cleaning Supplies. Consultant firm hired SVAC CO-CHAMPS- Eastern's Eagles edged Southern, 5-4 in extra innings Monday night to become co-champions in the SVAC diamond race this spring. Eastern shares the title with Kyger Creek. Both had 7-3 league marks. Team members are, left to right, front row, Nick Leonard, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·-------------COMPANY Please tell me more about the Robert Eugene Petrie 18 Pomeroy, was arrested MondaY. b; Gary Wolfe investigator for the sheriff's deParment on charges of selling a controlled subatance. Monday afternoon, Petrie entered a guilty plea in Meigs County Common Pleas Court after appearing on Bill of Infonnation. Judge John c. Bacon ordered a pre-sentence investigation by the State Parol before sentencing. According to to Wolfe, Petrie went to a West Virginia physician last F ·day and obtainlid a prescription fo~ Eskatrol. After having the prescription Polley. From the Associated Press P H ON E Stamp recipients get assurances WASHINGTON - The approximately 21 million Americans who receive food stamps are getting some assurances from Congress that the subsidies won't be halted next month. A Senste-House conference committee on Monday approved a $3.3 billion expansion of the food stamp program aimed at keeping it alive through the end of the fi:lcal year that ends Sept. 30. The previously approved $6.2 billion for food stamps is about to run out. The action by the conferees removed one more major obstacle that could force an interruption in the program next month. Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 9""'·5776 Syracuse, OH . , Daily 9 fo s & Sun. 1 to 5 fj The Farmers Bank, personal banking service with community pride and respon~ibility. "SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE" DUE TO THE EVER INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR PRODUCTS, RIVERSIDE V.W. HAS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF (15) FACTORY-FRESH, EXTRA CARS FOR YOUR INSPECTION, MOST ARE ALREADY HERE Wtfi(EOTHERS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! • 7 Rabbits Choose From •4 Sclroccos 195 Upper River Rd. 446-9800 Muskie begins difficult job WASHINGTON - SeCretary of State Edmund S. Muskle today begins the difficult job of persuading U.S. allies in Western Europe to maintain their sanctions against Iran. Muskie will make the appeal at a Brussels meeting of the Defense Planning Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization- his first dlpiomaticassigrunentas Cyrus R. Vance's successor. Strong protest sent to Cuba MIAMI - The State Department has lodged a protest with Cuba af· ter two MiG jeta stunned the crew of a Coast Guard helicopter with three dangerously close passC'!Oothat left the chopper shuddering over the Bahamas. "A strong protest" was sent to Havana, with formal written protests to be made today, State Department spokesman David Nail said in Farmers Bank •1 Dasher Pomeroy, Ohio f'. 1t 'l l l i H1 1 FD IC Cooler with showers and thunderstorms likely tpnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Partly cloudy, cooler and less hwnld Wednesday. Highs between 65 and 70. The chance of rain is 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST The Community Owned Bank Gallipolis, 0. __,.;_ Fair Tbunday aad Friday. A chalice ol abowen a ad thunderstorms Saturday. HJ&Ilfi from lbe mid 80s to low TO. Tbunday and Friday to the TO. Sailu&y. Lowslbrougb the period moatiy In the 40s. f t I ' lawyers were on hand to represent him. State officials in Tallahassee disclosed that Lerro had been in· voived in seven prior collisions or groundings. $4,500 .coug:ht in court action Emma Williams, Rt. I, Rutland, filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of $4,500 against Claude Eblin, Pomeroy and Douglas Eblin, Pomeroy. The suit is for illegal trespassing, cutting and seiling timber for profit without permission of the plaintiff and causing damage to the plaintiff's property. Three .youths taken to Columbus center Weather forecast , ..,.11'~ I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Two more bodies were found floating In Tampa Bay near the wrecked Sunshine Skyway Bridge today, bringing the total known dead to 33, as a Marine Board of Inquiry convened to investigate the tragedy. Meanwhile, owners of the 609-foot phosphate freighter Summit Ven· ture that knocked down part of the 'bridge last Friday filed a suit in federal court seeking to be declared blameless. The suit claimed the accident that sent eight vehicles plunging into the bay was caused by "sudden violent. thunderstorms. " H. C. Liu of Hong Kong, skipper of the freighter, and 11 of his 35 Chinese crewmen were subpoenaed to testify before the board of inquiry today. John E. Lerro, a Florida harbor · pilot aboard the phosphate ship, also was expected to testify, and three Monday as it made a low altitude search around Cay Santo Domingo for four sailors lost in Saturday evening's sinking of the Royal Bahamas Defense Force gunboat Flamingo. Get'em White They Lastl · Thousands of viewers called public television stations across the~ country following broadcast of a program about the execution of a Saudi Arabian princess for adultery - some worrying the Saudis would play rough with oil supplies in response to the broadcast and others defending free speech. Afew of the 130 stations that broadcast the show- titled "Death of a Princess" - reported receiving bomb threats, but all turned out to be hoaxes. . The two-hour film dealt with the execution of an Arabian princess who took a corrunoner as a lover. The airing of the fihn in Great · Britain last month prompted the Saudi government to expel the British ambassador. Washington. A Coast Guard spokesman in Miami said the helicopter was buzzed - filled he began selling the pills. Petri.e was released from custody pending the pre-sentence report. Sheriff James Proffitt said Petrie was not one of the nng that has been operating the area. The sheriff also ~eports that Roger E.. Snuth,, 28,. Millf1eld, has been charged W1th hitskip fol!~Mng an accident Saturday monung .at the Shake Shoppe at Tuppers Plams. According to the .report Robert A. Dorst, Tuppers Plams was parked at the Shake Shoppe when his pickup truck was struck by a vehicle driven by Smith. Smith failed to remain at the scene. Two more bodies puts toll at 33 Thousands call station about movie VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN Charlie Ritchie Steve Chrisman, Todd Norton, Roger Gaul, John Beaver, Jeff Jones and Dave Ballard. Back row, left to right, Coach Ralph Wigal, James Welch, Gary Griggs, Rob Smith, Gene Cole, Deron Jewett, Brian Bissell, Ray Werry, Greg Wigal, Brian Well and Ken Newell, Pre-sentencing report awaited . . STATE Business FIFTEEN CENTS At Middleport AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE SER 1ES ONE Britain tacitly approved the embassy seizure in hopes of gaining freedom for the 53 American hostages in Iran. The militants who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 said the " martyrdom" of Lavasani and Samadzadeh "foiled the conspiracy hatched by the world-devouring U.S.A. in order to cover up the disgrace of its military aggression against Iran, and forced it to end the Iranian Embassy occupation in order to avoid further disgrace." TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1980 000 Representing The gunmen murdered Lavasani and Samadzadeh on May 5 after the Iranian government refused to negotiate with them . British commandos then stormed the embassy, killed four of the terrorists, captured the fifth one and rescued 19 hostages. Iran accused Iraq of being responsible for the attack. Although Iranian government leaders praised the British government and its conunandos for rescuing most of the hostages , some Tehran newspapers have said enttne POMEROY-MIDDLFPORl OHIO, NO. 21 bar Samadzadeh - and declared the "criminal Baathist regime" in Iraq k!Ued them because they stood up for Iran in the six-day embassy siege. "They took a stand against the enemy and lost their lives for Islam, God and their country," Ghotbzadeh said. He noted the ~ovenunent had said the embassy staff was ready to die rather than surrender to the terrorists' demands for the release of.91 Arabs imprisoned in southern Iran. • at ADDRE SS Complete line of bedding and vegetable plants. Plus blooming hanging baskets & foliage. "Season Special" Bedding Plants 90c In Dozen Paks deaths. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzadeh blamed Iraq, and the militants holding the American hostages blamed the Carter administration. Ghotbzadeh spoke to the relatives at an airport ceremony beside the flower-bedecked coffins before they were taken to the Tehran University mosque for a funeral service. From there the ·coffins were to he paraded in front of the Iraqi and U.S. Emhassles. Ghotbzadeh praised the two dead men - Abbas Lavasani and Ali Ak' • NAM E PH. 992-3671 FOR SPRING SEASON mander of the Bandar Abbas Air Base in southeastern Iran reported an unspecified military intrusion Monday night, confirmed by the Iranian navy, but that no intruders were found . Bandar Abbas is located near the Strait of Hormuz, through which much of the world's oil passes for shipment overseas. The bodies of the two Iranians murdered by the terrorists who held Iran's Embassy in London for six days were returned to Tehran today, and grieving relatives blamed Britain and the United States for the It Could Be THE ONE New -Professional VIBRATING BRUSH STEAM EXTRACTION Cleaner S c~RPE'TS GE'T ..,ER f~SlER\ llll .. NOW OPEN VOL. 31 Insurance Package For You ' · By The Associated Press Several American helicopters flew over Iranian ships engaged in off. shore oil operations in the Persian Gulf but changed course after Iranian forces were alerted, Radio Tehran said today. ·The report said Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar traveled to the scene this morning to investigate the incident Monday night and that the Iranian anny, air force and navy were guarding the oil wells. Radio Tehran also said the com- e ELBERFELD$ CLEA•' Theresa Rensaw, 77, Mason, former Minersville resident, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Margaret Karr Thomas. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Rensaw and one brother, Pearl Thomas. Mrs. Rensaw was a member of the Minersville United Methodist Church. She is survived by four 'daughters, Mrs. Fred (Helen Jane) Burson, · Shade; Mrs. Leo (Sue) Searls, Ashville, Ohio; Mrs. Lewis (Margaret) . Dodson and Mrs. Larry (Earlene) Bumgardner both of _Mason; two sisters, Ethel Vol!, Marietta, and DOris Thomas, West Columbia; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel Virginia H. Napper Virginia Holman Napper, 65, Rt. 1, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Napper was the daughter of the late John and Minnie DOnaldson Holman. She was also preceded in death by three brothers and one daughter, Juanita. She attended the Racine Bapitst Church. She is survived by her husband, between Ragged Island and Cuba. Eight Cuban fishermen were arrested, the statement said. The security council said the vesseill were "within the undisputed territorial waters of the Bahamas." touchdown. The central Ohio community of Grove City appeared to have caught the brunt of the storm. Witnesses reported hail the size of baseballs. One man said he measured one hailstone at 6% inches in circumference. There were no injuries reported. Damage was also reported in the Cincinnati area in the late afternoon. The bad weather developed along a cold front late in the afternoon and moved east from Indiana at about 40 miles an hour. U.S. helicopters fly over Iranian ships J Three Meil!ll County youths bave been taken to Columbus for a 30 day stay at the Child Study Center. . Taken by Meil!ll County Juvenile Court officer Carl R. Hysell were a !~year old Racine boy and a Rutland youth both charged with unruliness and a Middleport youth who refused to attend school. The trio will undergo testing at the center. Upon their return to Meil!ll County, they will be on probation and other court sanctions. \ Hysell reports he is confronted with children who for some reason or another are removed from their homes. . '' Hysell said this poses a problem. Hysell says that he has only the juvenile section of the Meigs County Jail for housing, a place where many teenagers do not belong. The juvenile officer asks that any responsible person interested in taking a child on an emergency basis, usually without reim· · bursement, contact his office at 9923096 and leave a name and address in order that he may have a list for future reference. There are some cases where room and hoard will be paid, depending on the circumstances. BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council Monday night voted to enter into a contract with the Community Development Associates, Marietta, consultants, for the development of federal programs. Council approved the measure af· ter Mayor Fred Hoffman explained that $10,000 of the $20,000 consultant fee is available through HUD funds. The remaining $10,000 will not have to be paid unless the firm is successful in securing at least $60,000 for the village in Appalachia Regional Commission funds. CoMultants will work with the village in development of federal programs over the next 18 months. APPROVALGIVEN Mayor Hoffman also reported that HUD has given the approval for the village to spend $60,000 as the local share for the Page St. project. The project which will widen ipld improve Page St. leading to the marins is to be sold today, Mayor Hoffman said. Upon the recommendation of Harry Evans, village financial consultant, it was agreed to invest $73,000 which is to be paid to the village from the First National Bank from water surplus funds and an additional $10,000 from the village treasury in money market certificates for six months. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation indicating that a care facility is planned in property on N. Second Ave., owned by Ruth Gosney, for two persons. Mayor Hoffman will contact the department for further information. Council approved the April report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $1670.24. · An ordinance given final approval sets the pay of the park director at $450 a month. Mayor Hoffman reported the recreation commission has employed Mrs. Pat Kitchen to fill the post this sununer. The park will open officially on May 26 and price for the pool will remain the same as last year. Athird reading and approval were also given to another ordinsnce which changes the zoning status of property in the Locust St. area from B-1 status to B-3 status. COLLECTION CENTER A letter from the PointView Cable Co. indicated that a collection center will be established in Meigs County, probably in Middleport, within the next 90 days. The letter also invites village officials to contact the management of the company with any complaints received. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance providing for vacation of an alley in the area of lots 117, 118 and 119 in the Main and Fourth Sts. section with all three property owners involved having signed their approval of vacating the alley. Council also agreed to become a water control management agency as required by the state. Unless the village agreed to do this, EPA granis could not be secured in the future. Mayor Hoffman was given per· mission to file an application with the Appalachian Regional Commission for $162,700 which would be used along with HUD funds for sewer and water projects. Mayor Hoffman asked council to consider what is to be done about a police cruiser since the present vehicle has over 100,000 miles on it. He asked council to come up with suggestions on what is to be done with a lot at the corner of Garfield and Third Sts. and given to the village by the late Mary Elizabeth Hariinger Thomas. The next meeting was set for May 29 since the regular meeting date falls oo Memoria!Day. Upon the recommendation of Council President Marvin Kelly, council approved building ramps at the corners of Race and N. Second and Race and N. Third for handicapped persons. Planning for han· dicapped was the S48J!estion of a resident, Mrs. Eloise Stiles. Kelly also discussed a deep ditch along Middleport Hill and the dangers involved to motorists. Of. ficials will look into the possibility of (Con tinu ed on page 12) Racine Fire Department h~ ·no contract in Sutton Twp. The Racine Fire Department does not have a contract to protect the property of Sutton Township residents outside of Racine Village. The Racine Village Council and Racine Volunteer Fire Department have issued the following statements concerning the matter: "We wish to inform residents of Sutton Township that the Rac\Jle Volunteer Fire Department does not have a contract to furnish ftre protection if you are outside of the corporate limits of Racine Village. "A fire contract with Sutton Township expired as of Oct. 6, 1979, although our ftre depart· ment has refused no calls into this area. Contract negottstions between Racine Village and Sutton Township Trustees were not acceptable by Sutton Township Trustees. "The Sutton Fire Departlllent will not answer any calls into this area after June 30, 1980, at midnight as gasoline costs, equip- ment, etc ., has become astronomical and has forced us to discontinue service with no revepue . "The Racine Fire Department has entered into individual fire contracts for a fee of $20 per resident, per year, for residents in this area. "It is our understanding that fire insurance companies in Our area require the closest approved fire department be called In order for them to bonor an insurance claim. We urge that you contact your insurance company and clarify this matter so you suffer no loss in coverage. ''Within the next two weeks, the Racine Fire Department will be mailing individual fire contracts to residents in the Sutton Twp. area for your convenience. Simply sign the form and enclose the fee and return. "We presently will serve Letart Township, Lebanon Township and Racine Village In addition to a few individual contracts in Sutton Township." � 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 12, 1980 foster napper potter renshaw vankirk wolfe