https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d408860a0c2708c9e2615f9e5f6bcad0.pdf f5b46c3435780be3ccda26847f3928de PDF Text Text 12-~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 2, 1980 Clark blasts U. S. policies By The AsiiOCiated Press Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-&ldr opened a "Crimes of America" conference today with a tirade against America, and fonner Attorney General Ramsey ·Clark, one of the participants, condemned the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages as "lawless and contrary to constitutional government." "It is inconceivable that constitutional goverrunent · could ever delegate to a single person president or prime minister - the power to risk killing many people half a world away in a foreign country," Clark said of President Carter's attempt to · rescue the 53 American hostages April 25. Eight of the U.S. servicemen in the mission were killed when two of the aircraft collided. SEEK DISSOLUTION Carolyn M. Bartels, Pomeroy, and Charles H. Bartels, Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. "I hope that the conference and our participation in it can secure the early release of the hostages which I think is an important human con- Jeffrey Scott Pickens, 21, Jericho Road Point Pleasant, died at 3 a.m. in Cabell-Huntington Hospital from injuries received in a bulldozer accident Friday. Pickens, an employee of E and R Excavation Co., was crushed when a dozer rolled back onto him at an ex· cavating site near New Haven. He was born April 4, 1959 in Point today 12 die <Continued from page t) Uemyre, 18, of Wihnington, in a one car accident on Interstate 71 in Pickaway County. COLUMBUS Virgil R. Pilkington, of Columbus, in a tw<r car accident on Westerville Road in Franklin County. COLUMBUS - Anthony A. Pat· ton, 63, of Columbus, in a two car accident on a city street in Franklin County. NEW RICHMOND - Thomas J . Willhoff, 33, of New Richmond in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 52 in Clermont County. SALEM - Earl Reeves, 62, of Salem, a pedestrian struck by a car on a county road in Columbiana County. YOUNGSTOWN- Paul J . Korby , 21, of Lowville, Pa., in a one-car accident on a county road in Mahoning County. FRIDAY WESTLAKE- Robert W. Olson, 54, of Westlake, driver of one of twc cars which collided on a Westlake street. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--James Nelson, Middleport; Edwin Cozart, Racine; Robert Larkins, Long Bottom: Joseph Fitch, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Joseph Rudolph, Sr., Johnny McCloud, William Reitrnire, Jr., Richard Baker, Nettie Moore, Martha Roush, Betty Bailey, Evelyn McCoy, Helen ·, Williams, Brian Jacobs. Sunday Admissions--Clyde Ferrell, Rutland; Christine Smith, Pomeroy; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Charles Withee, Pomeroy; Herbert Seth, Pomeroy; Salim Yates, Racine. Sunday Discharges--Glennis Musser, Edna Hoffman , Mary Layne, Charles Lewis, Lillie Adams, Graham Goff, Geneva Spradlin, Hilah Jones. Pleasant, a son of Jerry Pickens of Uniontown, Pa. and Mrs. Garnett Stalnaker Pickens of Point Pleasant Route 2. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Cindy Roach, Kerr, Ohio, and Mrs. Julia Weaver, New Haven ; two brothers, Paul Earl Pickens, Uniontown, and Kenneth E. Pickens, Point Pleasant; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pickens, Point Pleasant Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kline, Point Pleasant; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Cora Covert, Woodsville, Ohio. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Cora 0. Will Cora 0. Will, 70, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Will was preceded in death by her parents, William and Emma Wingett Smith, and one brother, Billy Smith. She is survived by her husband, Gennan Will; three sisters, Ida Sargent, Arkansas; Kathryn McGhee, Columbus and Margaret (Mae ) Taylor, Rt. 2; Pomeroy; four brothers, Harley Smith, Gallipolis; Charley Smith, Roy Smith and · Eugene Smith all of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin of· ficiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery, Kingsbury. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the heart fund. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES MAY 30 Sharon Bailey, James Baldwin, Sherri Berry, James Beaver, Ray Broyles, Ron Click, Vance Cline, Robert Coe, Roger Cottrill, David Dailey. Mrs. Ma.rk Davis and daughter, Gary Dillon, Mary Dunn, Harry Eddy, Rose Edinger, Norma Fitch, Mamie Gilliam, Gerald Grate, Allison Hall, Nora Harvey, Villena Hatten, Scott Hineman, Linda Jones, Altona Karr, Robert Kennedy, Mabel Kleinhans, Jennifer Logan, Elton Lykms, Mrs. James Maher and son, Julie Morning, Melissa Nance, Violet Neff, Mrs. Michael Noe and son, Bonnie Plants, Marlin Poe, Clarma Roseberry, Mary Shilling, Karoline Sexton, Caroline Sheilds, Elizabeth Short, Barbara Simms, Mary Smith, Mary Swann, Lavada Swindler, Ben Taylor, Jacqueline Walter, Mrs. Chris Welch and daughter. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Angell, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Butcher, son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham Jr., daughter, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Henry, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kimeler Jr., son, New Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lemley, son, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ratcliff, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rizer, son, Portland. DISCHARGES31 Mary Bennett, Edna Blankenship, Don Buckley, Adam Cahoon, Tim Chevalier, Henry Clagg, Mrs. Greg Cundiff and daughter, Lola Cunningham, Mrs: Marvin Friend and son, Mary Harris, Mrs. Ron Huff. man and daughter, Ruah Lanier, Phoebe Lee, Mary Marcum, Mary Miller, Roy Newell, Tim Osborne, Mary Pearson, Rebecca Peck, Randy Ratliff, Glenna Roush, Lydia Sanders, Ethel Sayre, Ethel Thompson, Eric Whitt. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdette, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, daughter, Wellston. DISCHARGES JUNE 1 Keith Ba\ter, Hubert Beech, Ar· thur Brooks, Jennifer Christian, Mrs. Kevin Dennis and daughter, Richard Griffith, Judith Hunter, Shelby Jarrell, Virgil Madden Jr., Violet Neal, Henry Smathers, Josephine Sparks, Mrs. James Spriegel and son. BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arthurs, son, Gallipolis; · Mr. and Mrs. Issac Hively, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hughes, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Ver· non Isaac; daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Morris, daughter, New Haven. Wahama graduate completes fighter training classes LUKE AFB, Ariz. - Air Force Captain Edward M. Brown, son of Frances Ohlinger, New Haven, graduated May 30 from the U. S.'Air Force's F-15 Eagle Air Superiority Fighter Operational Training Course here. managing Air Force Recruiting Ser· vice advetising and publicity efforts in parts of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. ~ ~ Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, and the late Harold Smith. ELBERFELDS FATHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTION ® ~~~~Hk~® The prestigious gentlemeniy knit sport shirt distinguished for its elega nt styling' Mostly cotton fo r incomparable com fort in a flattering fine -gauge knit with superb shape retention. Mac'hine wa"'habie. of course. in 60% cotton. 40' Y., po lyester. Available in a wide range of fashionable solid colors with contrast piping. Onl y $14.00 Lancaster man named Pomeroy police chief BY KATIE CROW Charles Ray McKinney, 43, Lancaster, was hired as .chief of police for the village of Pomeroy Monday night at a starting salary of $11,000 per year. Following a six month probationary period, his salary will be iilcreased to $13,000 per year. McKinney, who has been police chief at Thurston, began his duties today. All council members voted yes with the execption of Rod Karr who abstained. PLANS SHOWN Meeting with council· were Ron Shultz and Fred Boger, of Burgess and Niple, who showed plans for the sewage system extension from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run . It was explained that 2,500 feet of sewer line will be laid at a cost of approximately $200,000. Shultz explained that It will be necessary to tear up a portion of the main street unless easements are obtained from property owners. It was pointed out that the cost would be less if council could go through private property rather than disturb the street. Larry Wehrung, councilman, agreed to contact the property owners and report his findings back to council. Shultz also stated it was adviseable to install a second force main, if th~re is enough money, ~t the ~arne time for future extension of the sewage system. The second reading of a new gas ordiance was read and approved. Overall rates will increase. There will be $4.60 minimum charge per month the first year whether any gas is used or not. During the second year the minimum rate increases to Donald c. Fanta, president and chief executive officer of The Ohio Company, Columbus, Ohio based investment bankers, today announced the election of Bryce L. Smith as vice president of The Ohio Company. Mr. Smith is a native of Gallipolis where he manages The Ohio Company's sales office. Mr. Smith has been in the investment banking business for over six years. He works with institutions and in· dividuals in the area of tax-free bon· ds, corporate bonds and equity in· vesting. The Ohio Company currently has 46 offices in 10 states. Smith is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is the son of Mrs. • 0 aty "My Pomeroy Village colleagues be given to the village by the Board I had reneged on my promise of Education. to be in favor with renovating por· "But I also know if someone. was tion of the old senior high school on a limited income and was given a building to be used as offices fo~ the large home needing extensive Invillage if an estimated cost was sub- terior remodeling, it would be dif. mitted for this work. ficult to make. the necessary "This was not entirely accurate changes and maintain the home since I agreed to be in favor of using without undue hardship. the above building for the village "This, also, holds true for the hall if a reasonable amount could hf> . schooi since our creditors will tell established to make it a workable you we are in dire need for more fun· area and meet the Ohio State ds if we are to keep our current bills paid. Our clerk-treasurer can ex· Building Code. "An architect, on an initial in· plain the reason our invested money spection, stated although it was a cannot be used for operating exvery good building, it would cost penses of the village. A long range, from $100,000 to $125,000 to put 5,000 low interest rate is part of the ansquare feet into an office area. This swer but the future generations, I did not include any area for future feel, will be paying for a white elephant. · rental property. "! know many people have sen"My other negative reasons are : it timental attachments to the schooL I is outside the ''main stream" of know it was a very substantial gift to <Cont inued on page14l ~tated • enttne NO. 35 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 3. l980 FIFTEEN CENTS Ga11ia County hit too Storms leave injuries By Associated Press Severe thunderstorms and punishing winds powered across Ohio for the second straight day, in· juring several persons and causing widespread damage. " It all happened so fast we never really' knew what happened," said Ken Wheeler, 22, Cincinnati, a passenger in a van that was lifted off Five emergency runs were made by squads over the weekend according to the report of the Meigs Emergency Service Headquarters. They include: Saturday, 7:'n p.m., Syracuse Unit to Dusty St. for Eileen Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday, 2:33a.m., Pomeroy unit to Kerr's Run for Jimmy Games, treated on scene; 9:17 a.m., Rutland Unit, Dexter Road for Beatrice Reinhart, taken to O' Bleness Hospital, Athens; 6:53p.m., Rutland Unit, Happy Hollow Road for Roland Smith, taken to ·Pleasant Valley Hospital; 2:04 p.m., Syracuse Unit, for Debbie Hill, Cherry St., taken to Holzer Medical Center. the ground Monday and came down across the road from where it was parked. . "I saw a roof come flying off, then I saw a pole come down and the wind just picked us up and set us down over there,'' said Gene Andrus, a 29year old suburban Reading resident, the driver of the vehicle. The northern Cincinnati suburbs Weather forecast A chance of showers this evening followed by partial clearing later tonight. Low 60 to Ga. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High near 00. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight, and 10 percent Wednesday, Oblo Extended Outlook By The Associated Press Thursday throagh Saturday - Partly cloudy Thursday. A chance of tbundentot'llll Friday and Saturday. Highs in tbe BOo and lows in the so.. I Tax sale nets county $3,873 ' Be sure to se~ all the other Van Heusen . Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts- Knit Shirts- Pa1amas and Robes- Ready tor your Selection. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -- ,._ '- ....'. A tax sale was conducted by Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, Sheriff James J. Proffitt and the Prosecuting Attorney, Fred W. Crow, m Saturday on the courthouse steps. The Allen E. Braley real estate in . Rutland Township was sold to Carol L. Swaney, Akron, for $4,100. The property titled in the name of Ernest Adams was sold to George M. Sayre, Jr., Racine, for$668.22. Three acres in Pome ~oy Village, titled the Edward Bowen property sold to James G. Mourning, Middleport, for the minimum bid of $675.50. The property titled James A. Rast, in Syracuse, sold to Robert L. Wingett for $1,500. The Hazel M. Dunlavy 10 acres in Bedfprd Township was redeemed by the owner as was the Catherine Ebersbach property in the Village of Pomeroy, bringing in $419.14 and $903.43 respectively. A lot in the village of Pomeroy in the name of Henry Krautter did not sell, but will be offered at the June 14 sale for the minimum · price of ~1.51. Meigs Get high interest at the bank with high interest in the community. ~,873.64 County will receive to apply for back taxes and costs as a result of the sale. The balance should be paid to the legal owners if so requested. Monies not claimed will be forfeited. Election results to be announced over PA system Results of the election-precinct by precinct-as tlley come in to night will be given over a public address system in ,Pomeroy. The clerk of courts office will be used as a headquarters for the operation and residents are invited to gather in front of the courthouse steps to hear the results. The announcements are expected to begin shortly after 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Meigs Board of Elections and the news media. 7:30P.M. CWSING Volers are reminded that polla will remain opeD until 7:30 p.m. tonight. of Reading, Wyoming, Lockland,' Deer Park, Amberley Village and Kenwood appear to have suffered the worst of the storms that picked their way across the state. Cincinnati area hospitals said 10 persons were treated for "slight" injuries following the storm that struck about 5:1~ p.m. The National Weather Service refused to call the storm a tornado, and said weather experts would make an on-site i!l" spection today to determine if the storm was a twister. " We didn't see it but we sure heard it. It hit just half a block away from the City Hall," said Reading Police U . Clifford Bradley. He said the stonn hit the business district blowing out windows and damaging walls and roofs. 'Police in both Reading and Wyoming declared a 9 p.m. curfew to allow cleanup crews and utility linemen to clean up the damaged areas. In Madeira, police reported part of the roof of the Madeira High School cafeteria was pulied off. Most of the danger from tornadoes was cleared by about 7 p.m., according to the weather service, although tornado warnings were issued for Union and Delaware and Fairfield counties later in the evening. There were several unconfirmed rep<>rts of a funnel clouds in Union and Fairfield counties, but law enforcement officials said they did not touchdown. 'rwo farm storage buildings were demolished near Waverly in Pike County where there were also unconfirmed reports of tornado touchdowns. · A tornado sighting was reported by the Lawrence County sheriff's of· lice in southerp Ohio, but the twister apparently failed to touch down. Deputies did say that high winds flipped a mobile home over, but it was unoccupied. There was a report a funnel cloud touched down in Gallia County, neAr Cadmus, damaging an elementary school and a store. No injuries were reported in those sighting~. A series of thunderstorms in the Columbus area made at least a (Continued on page 14) Farn1ers Bank • tat 7 . . ·POMEROY, 0. BOARDS PLANE -Captain Edward M. Brown climbs the ladder r:1 his F-1o Eagle fighter at Luke.AFB, Ariz. Brown completed training at the F: 15 air superiority fighter with the 555t~ Tactical Fighter Training Squadron (Trtple Nickel) at Luke and ls bemg ass1gned to the 1st Tactical · . FighterWingatLangley AFB, Va. (USAF Photo). senior high building. Wehrung told council that he along with the Mayor had toured the senior high building and found holes in the walls and a lot of junk in the building. Wehrunt~ asked if council could possibly rent the old General Hospital building, saying council could move in immediately without any work being done. It was pointed out by Bill Young that council earlier had the opinion of an architect that the hospital was a second choice spot and the senior high building was first choice. Young also added that damage at the senior high building was ali superficiaL Lou Osborne added that the senior high building would make a beautiful city building. Betty Baronlck released to council and news media . the following statement. .... ) VOL 31 Emergency squad runs MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in th~ band room of the high schooL , $4.83 per mon'th. Harold Brown, councilman, said council must show progress by July I, on the mini-park or council will lose its matching grant of over $19.000. Brown made a motion that the park committee, Rod Young, Brown and Bill Young, engage an appropriate recreational engineering firm to do a preliminary feasible study to determine land utilization for the Pomeroy Mini-Park at a cost not to exceed $1,000. Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung voted no and the four other members of council voted yes passing the motion. Council was told by Mayor Claren· ce Andrews that council has two weeks to make application with Buckeye Hills Regional Development for a winterization grant in the amount of $40,000 to be applied to the e BRYCE L. SMJTII His wife Doris is the daughter of Martin Wilcoxen of Racine. The Browns have one son, Teddy, age four. Captain Brown will leave Luke AFB in the near future for an assignment as an F-15 pilot with the. lst Tactical Fighter Wing at Langley AFB in Virginia. The F-15 Eagle is a single seat, fixed wing fighter which has proved to be the most advanced highperformance fighter ever developed. It can outclimb, out· maneuver and out-accelerate any fighter aircraft now in existance or scheduled to be developed through the 1980s. A 1966 graduate of Wahama High School, Brown holds an undergraduate degree in Radio and Television Broadcasting and graduate degrees in both Broadcast Management and Journalism from Ohio University at Athens. Captain Brown entered the Air Force in 1972, having been comrniasioned thrqugh the Air Force ROTC program at Ohio University. He completed ·Undergraduate Pilot . Training In 1973 and was retained at Laughlin AFB, Texas, as an in· structor pilot on the T-38 aircraft. , While attending pilot instructor training, he was chosen as the top student in hill class. In 1974, he was selected as. the Laughlin AFB Operations Division OUtslanding Junior Officer of the Year. He ls a graduate ol the Air Force Squadron Officers' School and the Air Com· mand and Staff College. His decorlltilllll Include the Air Force Commendation Medal and t,he Department ol Defense Meritorious Service Medal. Prior to mwnlng flight duties, • Brown bad been responsible for president of Ohio Company MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet in regular ses8ion at 7:30p.m. . Wedne8day with work to be In the · first degree .. All Master Masons are ; invited. HOSPITAL :\EWS Area deaths Jeffrey Pickens cern for all people," said Clark, who arrived in Tehran with nine other Americans in defiance of a Justice Department ban. Name Bryce Smith rtew vice Memi1e1 FD IC Tht· Comr11unit , . 0" ru·d Bank • BENCH PROVIDES SHELTER - Keith Carter and three other individuals may owe their lives to bench on right. The foursome look cover under the wooden -... Wooden bench helps save 4 lives in Cadmus storm Kyger Creek basketball coach Keith Carter and three of his players, David SandS, Terry Porter, and Robie Helms escaped serious in· jury Monday evening when tornad<r like winds struck the Cadmus area . Carter and his Bobcat players had just finished playing basketball and were sipping soft drinks at Carter's Grocery when the storm struck. According to Carter, there was no advance warning. He noticed dark clouds before it hit shortly before 7 p.m. Within a matter of 90 seconds, tin roofs and wood were flying from adjacent buildings. The Cadmus Elementary School building across SR 141 was heavily damaged along with a barn remodeled four years ago and the home of Georgia Shelton, located behind the grocery store. That house is owned by Joe Carter. Coach Carter said instead of run· ning for shelter, the four decided to lay against the entrance to the store and placed a wooden loafer's bench over them. He said the wind was so . fierce tl]at their hands became . ::.: cramped because of the pressure : exerted against the bench. Porter was the only casualty. He suffered leg laceration and minor bump. . It was reported that parts of Carter's bam was lifted 250 yards and posts were driven into the ground by the pounding wind. The SVAC coach also reported he saw a cow being tossed around like paper. Thus far, no dead cattle have been found. Observers believe Carter will take Ohio delegates By Associated Press Despite the intensive campaign ef· fort'in Ohio by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, political observers believe President Carter will win the majority of Ohio's 161 delegates in today's primary. Altogether, there are 696 delegates at stake in primary elections in Ohio, California, New Jersey, West Virginia , Rhode Island, South Dakota, Montana and New Mexico. Polling places throughout the state operied their doors at 6:30a.m. (EDT) and are expected to accomodate 2.4 million voters, according to an estimate issued by Secretary ri State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. The polls close at 7:30 p.m. (EDT). Kennedy appeared before about 3,000 persons Monday at a noontime rally in downtown Cleveland's historic Old Arcade where he asked the crowd four questions : "Do you want four more years of high interest rates ? Do you want four more years of runaway Inflation in this country? Do you want four more years of foreign policy blunders? Do you want four more years of Jimmy Carter?" To each question, the crowd roared, ~~ No." VOTING ~ Mr .and Mrs. Robert Louks, were lllllO~g ·ct as June Primary got underway. Precinct .>yorkers the early voters Tuesday morning at Syracuae Precm- are Mlldred Pierce, Wanda Guinther, Mane Am· berger, and Sylv.ia Zwilling. structure during Monday evening's severe storm In the Cadmus area. That's Carter on left, cleaning up debris shortly after the incident. " I come here, my friends, to ask for ·your help and your support tomorrow,'' Kennedy -said. "Am I going to receive 'it?" He was greeted with cheers of uves." Kennedy, attempting to capitalize Reagan, according to Franklin on the shaky economy and the huge County Democratic Chalnnan John number of layoffs, appears E. Jones. strongest along the industrial tier of There is also a possibility that Ohio which extends from Toledo to Democrats who are unhappy with Cleveland and Akron. Carter's handling of the economy Rick Sloan, a Kennedy campaign may not vote at all. operative, admits the senator "is Ethel Kennedy, widow of the late having trouble breaking the voting Sen. Robert Kenned)', was in Columpattern in central and southern bus Monday to tell supporters of SelL Ohio." Ted Kennedy, ·that black citizens If the race is close on a statewide "are a natural constituency" for the basis, which observers say is senator. . _ unlikely at this point, voters ·in Appearing on her brother-inlaw's Colwnbus and Dayton could decide · behalf with her 22-year~ld son, the outcome. Michael, Mrs. Kennedy told about 75 There are indications, however, persons at a Columbus public that blue collar workers wiD break housing development she believes Democratic ranks and cross over to blacks will vote for the senator. support GOP front runner Ronalrl (Continued on page 14) Patrol will hire more women COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). - The Ohio Highway Patrol entered an agreement today with the U.S. Department of Justice which clears the way to hire more females and minorities. The pact was signed in U.S. District Court here less .than one week after the Justice Department sued the patrol on an allegation of hiring inequities. · "What this particular decree does Is rut into .writing a formal agreement which has been in effect in the Highway Patrol for quite some · time. It will not have ·any effect on the operation or morale of the organization," said JOI!eJlh Scuro, an aMlstant alate attorney general, assigned to the Highway Patrol for legal matters. ' The agreement recognlzes the need to hire more women and minorities but denies any discrimination exlsta. As of May 1, the Patrol reported It had 50 minority employee and lilt female employees out of Ita complement oli,OII& officers. �.... :·'. . ::. ........· ,.. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 : •: 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June2, >980 l Opinions ... & Comments ··· t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : 1 ~ ".#-" .; •. .... ' '\. • WHOLE . \ - FRYERS '~. ~' . ~ Courtroom cameras Most Hamilton County Common Pleas judges say .they oppose cameras in the courtroom, an experiment that many Ohio judges have endorsed. The one-year experiment, which ended Saturday, but was indefinitely extended by the Ohio Supreme Court, failed to change the Hamilton judges' opinion that cameras are an unnecessary distraction to courtroom proceedings. "I think the whole business has an adverse effect on witnesses and juries," said Judge Rupert Doan. "I think the · proposal is bad and should be abolished." The Cincinnati Bar Association is polling jurors, lawyers, and judges about their experiences with cour· .• troom cameras. Bruce Petrie, president of the local bar, said the results would be forwarded to the Ohio Supreme .•· Court . A survey by the Ohio Association of Broadcasters, taken before the deadline, showed most judges in Ohio felt the experiment was a success. Jack Rubenstein, chairman of the bar association's committee on courtroom cameras, said the "general feeling" is that it is premature for a final decision. "We have not had that many experiences with it in our system to get a good handle on whether it works or not," Rubenstein said. Nonnan Zoller, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court administrator, said approximately 20 requests were received from television photographers and five from "still" photographers to cover courtroom procedings the '• past year. Only a few were denied, he said. One of the judges, William S. Mathews, is a self· ..·... described "serious amateur photographer," but opposes .. in his courtroom. ·.. cameras "Photographing in the courtroom would only add another distraction to those..in the courtroom who are charged With the decision-making process," Mathews said. A number of judges were concerned that cameras would bring out the "latent actor" in lawyers, jurors and judges. ''I think every human being is a ham," said Judge Frank Gusweiler. "That's the only thing I've got against it. It's possible to ham it up, just like on 'The Gong Show."' Currently, judges can linlit coverage it they believe it would distract participants, impair dignity of the proceedings or interfere with a fair trial. Judges also can .prohibit photographing or televising a witness or victim. Judge Thomas Crush, a proponent of courtroom cameras, had a booth large enough for several photographers built in the back of his common pleas courtroom to make photographers inconspicuous and silent. "The public is entitled to full revelation of the workings of the' judicial branch of government, and cameras in the courtroom promote such revelation," Crush said. Some attorneys and judges predicted a year ago that nwnerous appeals would be based on use of camera equipduring proceedings. However, Judge John W. Keefe .- . ment of the Cincinnati-based 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals, •' ... said no such appeal has been filed in that court. ...... . ... 0 ·- . ...J •• ~ .• .• FIElD DAY WINNERS at Portland Grade School were (front ) 1-r, Joey Barnes, Harley Barton, Becky Evans, Jody Evans, Tommy Stobart, and flonnie . .-... . ..·' PORTLAND - Portland grade school principal Larry Wol{e bas announced winners in the annual field day events for his school's students. "Now that things are more manageable Unrest among Cuban anivals By DAN SEWELL Associated Preas Writer A grateful, misty-eyed Roberto Sanchez bent and ki,ssed U.S. soil as he stepped ashore from the "Freedom Flotilla" boat that brought him to Key West. But that was·a month ago. Now an embittered Sanchez paces restlessly behind barbed-wire fences inside a refugee processing camp in northwest Florida. He says life isn't much different from that in Ule Cuban prison he left behind. "They told us it would take three days for the processing, then we could go out and look for jobs and start earning money," said Sanchez, a diesel mechanic who started a four-year Cuban prison term last year for missing work. He left a wife and three children at home and wan· ts desperately to bring them here. " I need to earn money to send for them," he said. "I was very happy when I arrived at Key West. Now I feel depressed." Sanchez is not alone in being disillusioned; although the government says more than 40,000 refugees have been resettled in this country, more than ball remain in processing camps waiting for clearances. A.tent city at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle holds nearly 8,000 in an encampment dubbed "Camp Liberty." And there are nearly 19,000 refugees each at Fort Chaffee, Ark., and Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. A new facility opened Thursday at Fort McCoy, Wis. · As ·weeks passed in the crowded camps, the rosy cheer of the first days faded to raw impatience among some of the Cubans. Camp Liberty has been the scene of almost daily disturbances since last weekend, when a rock-throwing melee was followed by a series of escape attempts. Three refugees have attempted suicide. The task is often difficult. Refugees say Cuban police stripped them of all pieces of paper before they left. Few know their relatives' addresses or telephone numbers by memory. A few outsmarted Cuban authorities by tatooing vital in· formation on their bodies. Today's commentary Fort Chaffee, which received its first refugees May 9, is filled with tension aggravated by f111Strated Cuban-American relatives and wary Arkansas residents. Fort Indiantown Gap is relatively calm. Its refugees have been there less than two weeks. · Time seems to be the key factor. The refugees say they thought reaching the United States meant in· stant freedom. · "They were so happy to come to the land of d~mocracy, but they thought they could come here and start doing anything they want. I tell them we do have some rules," said AI St. John, a Panama-born soldier trying to sooth Fort Chaffee refugees. The great majority of the Cubans already reseWed were able to link up with relatives awaiting them in the Miami area. Those with relatives in northern communities were flown to the holding camps where volunteer agencies and federal officials work to track down their families. Government interviews with some 31,000 refugees found 88 percent had relatives in the United States. Many were in the Dade County area around Miami. For those with relatives elsewhere, or with no relatives in the United States, resettlement has been a frustrating process. Those with no relatives, such as Sanchez, could wait two months or more while volunteer agencies find appropriate sponsors. A three-step resettlement process - health clearance, security clearance and sponsorship - has ad· mittedly taken longer to swing into gear than federal officials expected. "This isn't the type of thing we usually deal with," said Tom Casey, heading Cuban refugee operations for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "A disaster is usually a static situation - the hurricane comes through, then you go in and find this many homeless, this many roads out, this much damage: But this is unpredictable. We don't know what we're going to have." The federal government didn't take over resettlement from the state of Florida until more than a week after the boatiift began. The first small groups of refugees began leaving Eglin just two weeks ago, and Fort Chaffee released its first . only Wednesday. The political and bureaucratic snags are lost on the refugees . "This is no place to be. I came to the United States for fi'eedom, " said Jesus Marrero. The Eglin camp is a scene of squalor. Foul air hangs heavy over the clustered tents in the Florida heat. Most refugees lie listessly on their cots. Some read the 5,000 copies of the Spanish-language newspaper Diarios de Las Americas donated daily by its publisher. Others wait impatiently to play dominos. Brothers Alberto and Eduardo Santos, physical education teachers in Cuba, tone their impressive physiques with barbells fashioned from concrete blocks and· metal rods. Orlando Aballi, 42, loudly argues with young refugees about the revolution-era politics of Castro, Fulgencio Batista and Che Guevara. Gutinio Rios said he's patient because he has no family in the United States and nowhere to go. But he noted that many of the Camp Liberty residents, like him, spent three weeks in the chaotic Peruvian embassy before coming here and weren't ready for another three weeks or more of confinement. ·' ,J ·' -""'..: ~ ----. .. .-.. --. ··-. ··-,-. ···•.--.. .... ·...-.. .....• ·~ ·~ ·~ ·.-... ·~ ·~ .~ WAS!llNGTON (NEA)- It is the second · week in August and the Democratic Party has assembled in New York City to pick its 1980 presidential nominee. It is not a happy time in the land. The American hostages have finally returned from Iran, but only after several were "allowed" to "confess" their "guilt" at show trials. Congressional hearings on the Iranian affair are showing that the White House clearly knew the U. S. Embassy might be taken if Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was. allowed to enter the United States, even if only for medical treatment. The economy remains a disaster despite the economic program .in· . traduced by President Carter in March. Inflation is still running at 20 percent, the prime rate is the same and unemployment has reached 6.7 percent. Obviously, the United States is not . happy with Carter. A pre-convention Gallup Poll shows the president's approval rating has dropped below ~ percent to its lowest point ever. The Republican Party is united behind its ticket of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, and the polls show Reagan with a comfortable and growing lead over Carter. Despite an impressive win in Pen· nsylvania and follow-up victories in California·and Ohio, Sen. Edward M. KelllledY of Massachusetts has won only about 38 percent of the convention delegates. With the remaining 62 percent, the president will win on the first ballot. Or will he? First, a little history. In 1976, Robert Strauss, now Carter's campaign boss, was chairman of the Democratic pa_rty. He knew the Today in history. . "Some .of the guys on the board and I hBve come up with a pool on Reagan's running mate. Went to get In on It?" TOday . is Tuesday, June 3, the !55th day of 1980. There are 211 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a "Charter for New Fethcrland, now Ncw'York. On this dale: In 1~. Confederate President • jefferson Davis was born in what is w•w Todd County, Ky. In 1937, after giving up the English · crown for her, Edward, Duke of Windsor. married Wallis Wavield Sim· pson uf Baltimore, Md., in 'france. Five years ago: 800,000 persons in F;thiopia and Somalia suffered from "drought-caused famine. r, value of the television image of a smoothly run convention, so he pushed through a rule that no measure could be brought to the floor with less than a 25 percent vote of 'the o delegates. (It has ~n 15 percent.) In 1976, only Carter had 25 percent of the delegates, so only what he wanted to reach the floor did. It was a smooth convention for television. But now it is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the second day of the llMil convention. This year, the c~W~enger has more than 25 percent of the votes and a major floor fight is about to begin over party rule F(3)(c), which says convention delegates are legally boWid to vote on the first ballot for the candidate they were elected to support. ' The Kennedy forces tried to over.turn F(3)(c) in the party's Rules Conunittee, but that conunittee finnly was in the hands of the presi· dent. Then fUll convention must approve all decisions of the Rules Committee, however, and the Kennedy delegates have moved to reject the ruling thatF(3)(c) must stand . For weeks, the delegates have s'een the articles, the collimns, the conunentators saying that Carter .CI\lnnot win re-1!lectlon. WHile there Is not exactly a stampede away from the president, several fUll delegations and members of several O!bers haV" become CQIIVinced the ConVeflo . tion must be thrown open so that anyone can be chosen. They join t Kennedy in the rules fight. When the votes are in, 55 percent of the delegates have voted to eliminate · F(3)(c). The convention is wide open. It is now up to the Kennedy forces to con· vince the majority of delegates to support their man while preventing any other serious challenger from entering. Fully 30 percent of the convention delegates abstain on the first round. LitUe by litUe, they begin to come to Kennedy. On the fourth ballot, he wins. Farfetched? Hardly, if you believe the people in the Kennedy camp. In fact , a floor fight io eliminate F(3)(c) is at the heart of their plan to win the nomination. They now concede that Carter will go to the convention with an absolute majority of the delegates. If those delegates remain bound to vote for the president on the ·first ballot, he will win renomination. But If the rule can be changed and if confidence in carter continues to fall, they believe they have a real chance. At the very least, says Pat Lucey, former Wisconsin governor and Kennedy's deputy campaign manager, "We'll have quite a lively convention." The prospect should make the television people happy, but it can't be too pleasing to Carter or strauss. A bitter floor fight, even If they win, could Irreparably damage them for November. Each student participated in the track and field everits last week at Portland Grade School and the students participated against their Summer league results " Democratic party: an election year fable Berry's World Wagner. Back row, Donnette Tablott, Kris Sellers, Becky Adkins, Charlie Boso, Mike Holter, Junie Beegle; and Rebecca Roush. Field day winners released .• .• .• . ' >. .• . 9 LB. ~ ,.. ... "' RACINE - In Meigs-Mason Pony League action, Racine defeated the Eastern Indians, fHl, behind a 13-hit offensive attack and a one-hit shut out by Zane Beegle. It was score!~ until the bottom of the third when Trevor Cardone doubled then rode home on a Zane Beegle single. The run proved to be all that Racine needed, but in the fif· • th and sixth go-rounds the hosts ad· ded some insurance runs, one of which was on a long home run by Beegle. · Racine was led by Nick Bostic who had a perfect night at the plate collecting four straight singles. Beegle had two singles and a home run, while Waid Connolly had a triple, Trevor Cardone a double, and Jason Hill a double. Richard Lyons, Chris Bostick, John Porter all added singles for the winners. Richard Hill and Terry Patterson halso picked up RBI's. Tyrone Brinegar's good target aided Beegle in picking up the win with 11 strike outs and just five walks. Eastern collected only one hit, a single by Mark Holter. Holter started on the mound, but was relieved by Jerry Larkins in the sixth inning. They combined to walk one and strike out five . Racine is now 2-0 and Eastern is now H. Linescore: Eastern 0000000-011 001 023 X~ 13 2 Racine Batteries: Beegle (WP) and . Tyrone Brinegar. M. Holter (LP), Larkins sixth, and Larry Cowdery. , The Rutland Reds downed visiting Hartford Hornets 14-1 with Ryan Mahr getting the win. Mahr fanned nine and walked two. Michael Bartrum slammed three home runs and Rck Laudermilt socked a homer and two singles. Joey Snyder had a double and single, and Mahr and Donald Nickles each singled. J. Turnbull took the loss, fanning nine and walking 10. J. Roush socked a double and A. Warth singled. In girls action, the Middleport Midgets dolvned the New Haven Twins 17-9. Lisa Whittington got the win, fanning 11 and walking none. Getting homers for the Midgets were Lisa Whittington, Teresa Whit· tington and Denise Gibeaut. Getting triples were L. Whittington , Gibeau!, Amy Radikan; getting doubles P. Chadwell, tington, were Raclikan, and L.T. Whit· Whit· tington. Getting singles were Jody Taylor 3, Christy Farley 2, and T. Whittington, Wendy Barker, and. Belinda Hadsell, one each. H. Hargrave took the loss. S. Newman led the hitting with a homer and single, and K. Gardner doubled. Getting singles were Hargraves, Gardner, L. Arthur, T. Wolfe, W. Baker, and E. Embleton. Hall of Farner Marquard dead BALTIMORE (AP) - Richard "Rube" Marquard, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame who pitched for four niajor league teams, has died here following a long bout with cancer. Marquard died Sunday night a\ his Meigs-Mason Pony League PONYLEAGUE8TANDINGS W. L• 2 0 Racine Pomeroy SyraCU!e Eastern Red Middleport l 1 1 0 · Mason , NewHaven 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 1 Coolville 0 1 Eastern Indians 0 l Last week's resulU : Pomeroy 10 Mason 2; Syracuse 7 Middleport 6; Raclne 13 New Haven • : Eastern Red 5 Coolville 2; Eastern Indians, Bye ; Racine6EasternlndiaM0. Baltimore home, according to Barbara Guggenheimer, a grand· daughter. He was 90. A native of Cleveland, Marquard entered the major leagues in 1908 and pitched in .one game·for the New York Giants. Three years later, he had his first of three consecutive :!Gvictory seasons for the Giants, going 24-7 in 1911, 26-11 in 1912 and 23-10 in 1913. He pitched in 536 games for the Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox before retiring · in 1925. His major league record was 201-177. Marquard won 19 straight games in 1911 to lead the Giants to the National League pennant and World Series against the Philadelphia Athletics. Marquard was elected to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., in 1971 by the Veterans Committee. Funeral services are scheduled here Wednesday. CUT UP FRYERS 53~ perspective age group. The overall winners in the events were: Girls First grade: first, Junle Beegle; second, Christina Hannon, and third, Melan.ie Adams. Second grade: Rebecca Roush, Sheri Roush, and Rae Lynn Daily. Third grade: Becky Evans, Dawn Johnson and Tricia Roush. · Fourth grade: Donette Tablott, Dolly Hill, and Laretta Taylor. Fifth grade: Kris Sellers, Karla Smith, and Joyce Foreman. Sixth grade: .Becky Adkins, Tammy Adkins and Teresa Barber. Special: Jody Evans, Tanuny Clark and Angela Richards . Boys First grade: first , Ronnie Wagner; second, Richard Grady; third, Michael Kincaid. Second grade: Tommy Stobart, J . J . Lawrence, and Jason Quillen. Third grade: Joey Barnes, Ryan Evans, and Ronnie Mullins. Fourth grade: David Amburgy, Dennis Ri.chards and Joey Conley. Fifth grade: Michael Holter, Charlie Weddle, and Darrin Prater. Sixth zgrade: Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly, and Rickey Tucker. Special: Harley Barton, Brent Wilson, and Norman Evans. r-:===========:::;-t Auto Insurance FRYER PARTS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN tHIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS PEPSI RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK 16 OZ. 8 PACK THURS. ONLY All WEEK '1'9 '119 All WEEK s1.39 . Multiple car and other avai lable discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. ALL WEEK 99e ........ As an independent insurance agency, we ca n help you find tbe best value for your insurance dollars . THURS. ONLY ~ DAVISQUICKEL BANANAS INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY LB. '1 00 HOLSUM : BREAD ·····························""'"~!~~.~!~E.~~~......... 39~ ARMOUR CANS FOR $}00 POnED MEAT........................ : KRAFT : GRA·PE .IIEI.I.,.......................................... 4 . gge: DAIRY SPECIALS Big BeadYouth Baseball League S.,.nding~ BAROAIN MAT~EES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.60 Juael,l980 BROUGHTON tf ALLEY BELL 2% MILK COTTAGE CHEESE · W. L. Middleport Braves New Haven Reds Pomeroy Yankees Middleport Indians New Haven Cubs Pomeroy Pirates Rutland Dodgers Pomeroy Giants Rutland Reds Mason Rangers Pomeroy Tigers Hartford COCA· COLA '339 Let's talk value. 0 '4 0 4 0 2 0 2 I 2 1 1 2 I 3 0 1 GALLON '179 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 3 SPONSOR EVENT. The Pomeroy Chamber ·of Com· merce will sponsor a golf tournament Thursday at 1 p.m. at Jaymar Golf Course. the event is open to the public. ICE LAR~E BAG . 69~ 24 oz. CTN. '119 SCOT LAD MARGARINE 1-LB. 49~ · �.... :·'. . ::. ........· ,.. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 : •: 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June2, >980 l Opinions ... & Comments ··· t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : 1 ~ ".#-" .; •. .... ' '\. • WHOLE . \ - FRYERS '~. ~' . ~ Courtroom cameras Most Hamilton County Common Pleas judges say .they oppose cameras in the courtroom, an experiment that many Ohio judges have endorsed. The one-year experiment, which ended Saturday, but was indefinitely extended by the Ohio Supreme Court, failed to change the Hamilton judges' opinion that cameras are an unnecessary distraction to courtroom proceedings. "I think the whole business has an adverse effect on witnesses and juries," said Judge Rupert Doan. "I think the · proposal is bad and should be abolished." The Cincinnati Bar Association is polling jurors, lawyers, and judges about their experiences with cour· .• troom cameras. Bruce Petrie, president of the local bar, said the results would be forwarded to the Ohio Supreme .•· Court . A survey by the Ohio Association of Broadcasters, taken before the deadline, showed most judges in Ohio felt the experiment was a success. Jack Rubenstein, chairman of the bar association's committee on courtroom cameras, said the "general feeling" is that it is premature for a final decision. "We have not had that many experiences with it in our system to get a good handle on whether it works or not," Rubenstein said. Nonnan Zoller, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court administrator, said approximately 20 requests were received from television photographers and five from "still" photographers to cover courtroom procedings the '• past year. Only a few were denied, he said. One of the judges, William S. Mathews, is a self· ..·... described "serious amateur photographer," but opposes .. in his courtroom. ·.. cameras "Photographing in the courtroom would only add another distraction to those..in the courtroom who are charged With the decision-making process," Mathews said. A number of judges were concerned that cameras would bring out the "latent actor" in lawyers, jurors and judges. ''I think every human being is a ham," said Judge Frank Gusweiler. "That's the only thing I've got against it. It's possible to ham it up, just like on 'The Gong Show."' Currently, judges can linlit coverage it they believe it would distract participants, impair dignity of the proceedings or interfere with a fair trial. Judges also can .prohibit photographing or televising a witness or victim. Judge Thomas Crush, a proponent of courtroom cameras, had a booth large enough for several photographers built in the back of his common pleas courtroom to make photographers inconspicuous and silent. "The public is entitled to full revelation of the workings of the' judicial branch of government, and cameras in the courtroom promote such revelation," Crush said. Some attorneys and judges predicted a year ago that nwnerous appeals would be based on use of camera equipduring proceedings. However, Judge John W. Keefe .- . ment of the Cincinnati-based 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals, •' ... said no such appeal has been filed in that court. ...... . ... 0 ·- . ...J •• ~ .• .• FIElD DAY WINNERS at Portland Grade School were (front ) 1-r, Joey Barnes, Harley Barton, Becky Evans, Jody Evans, Tommy Stobart, and flonnie . .-... . ..·' PORTLAND - Portland grade school principal Larry Wol{e bas announced winners in the annual field day events for his school's students. "Now that things are more manageable Unrest among Cuban anivals By DAN SEWELL Associated Preas Writer A grateful, misty-eyed Roberto Sanchez bent and ki,ssed U.S. soil as he stepped ashore from the "Freedom Flotilla" boat that brought him to Key West. But that was·a month ago. Now an embittered Sanchez paces restlessly behind barbed-wire fences inside a refugee processing camp in northwest Florida. He says life isn't much different from that in Ule Cuban prison he left behind. "They told us it would take three days for the processing, then we could go out and look for jobs and start earning money," said Sanchez, a diesel mechanic who started a four-year Cuban prison term last year for missing work. He left a wife and three children at home and wan· ts desperately to bring them here. " I need to earn money to send for them," he said. "I was very happy when I arrived at Key West. Now I feel depressed." Sanchez is not alone in being disillusioned; although the government says more than 40,000 refugees have been resettled in this country, more than ball remain in processing camps waiting for clearances. A.tent city at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle holds nearly 8,000 in an encampment dubbed "Camp Liberty." And there are nearly 19,000 refugees each at Fort Chaffee, Ark., and Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. A new facility opened Thursday at Fort McCoy, Wis. · As ·weeks passed in the crowded camps, the rosy cheer of the first days faded to raw impatience among some of the Cubans. Camp Liberty has been the scene of almost daily disturbances since last weekend, when a rock-throwing melee was followed by a series of escape attempts. Three refugees have attempted suicide. The task is often difficult. Refugees say Cuban police stripped them of all pieces of paper before they left. Few know their relatives' addresses or telephone numbers by memory. A few outsmarted Cuban authorities by tatooing vital in· formation on their bodies. Today's commentary Fort Chaffee, which received its first refugees May 9, is filled with tension aggravated by f111Strated Cuban-American relatives and wary Arkansas residents. Fort Indiantown Gap is relatively calm. Its refugees have been there less than two weeks. · Time seems to be the key factor. The refugees say they thought reaching the United States meant in· stant freedom. · "They were so happy to come to the land of d~mocracy, but they thought they could come here and start doing anything they want. I tell them we do have some rules," said AI St. John, a Panama-born soldier trying to sooth Fort Chaffee refugees. The great majority of the Cubans already reseWed were able to link up with relatives awaiting them in the Miami area. Those with relatives in northern communities were flown to the holding camps where volunteer agencies and federal officials work to track down their families. Government interviews with some 31,000 refugees found 88 percent had relatives in the United States. Many were in the Dade County area around Miami. For those with relatives elsewhere, or with no relatives in the United States, resettlement has been a frustrating process. Those with no relatives, such as Sanchez, could wait two months or more while volunteer agencies find appropriate sponsors. A three-step resettlement process - health clearance, security clearance and sponsorship - has ad· mittedly taken longer to swing into gear than federal officials expected. "This isn't the type of thing we usually deal with," said Tom Casey, heading Cuban refugee operations for the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "A disaster is usually a static situation - the hurricane comes through, then you go in and find this many homeless, this many roads out, this much damage: But this is unpredictable. We don't know what we're going to have." The federal government didn't take over resettlement from the state of Florida until more than a week after the boatiift began. The first small groups of refugees began leaving Eglin just two weeks ago, and Fort Chaffee released its first . only Wednesday. The political and bureaucratic snags are lost on the refugees . "This is no place to be. I came to the United States for fi'eedom, " said Jesus Marrero. The Eglin camp is a scene of squalor. Foul air hangs heavy over the clustered tents in the Florida heat. Most refugees lie listessly on their cots. Some read the 5,000 copies of the Spanish-language newspaper Diarios de Las Americas donated daily by its publisher. Others wait impatiently to play dominos. Brothers Alberto and Eduardo Santos, physical education teachers in Cuba, tone their impressive physiques with barbells fashioned from concrete blocks and· metal rods. Orlando Aballi, 42, loudly argues with young refugees about the revolution-era politics of Castro, Fulgencio Batista and Che Guevara. Gutinio Rios said he's patient because he has no family in the United States and nowhere to go. But he noted that many of the Camp Liberty residents, like him, spent three weeks in the chaotic Peruvian embassy before coming here and weren't ready for another three weeks or more of confinement. ·' ,J ·' -""'..: ~ ----. .. .-.. --. ··-. ··-,-. ···•.--.. .... ·...-.. .....• ·~ ·~ ·~ ·.-... ·~ ·~ .~ WAS!llNGTON (NEA)- It is the second · week in August and the Democratic Party has assembled in New York City to pick its 1980 presidential nominee. It is not a happy time in the land. The American hostages have finally returned from Iran, but only after several were "allowed" to "confess" their "guilt" at show trials. Congressional hearings on the Iranian affair are showing that the White House clearly knew the U. S. Embassy might be taken if Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was. allowed to enter the United States, even if only for medical treatment. The economy remains a disaster despite the economic program .in· . traduced by President Carter in March. Inflation is still running at 20 percent, the prime rate is the same and unemployment has reached 6.7 percent. Obviously, the United States is not . happy with Carter. A pre-convention Gallup Poll shows the president's approval rating has dropped below ~ percent to its lowest point ever. The Republican Party is united behind its ticket of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, and the polls show Reagan with a comfortable and growing lead over Carter. Despite an impressive win in Pen· nsylvania and follow-up victories in California·and Ohio, Sen. Edward M. KelllledY of Massachusetts has won only about 38 percent of the convention delegates. With the remaining 62 percent, the president will win on the first ballot. Or will he? First, a little history. In 1976, Robert Strauss, now Carter's campaign boss, was chairman of the Democratic pa_rty. He knew the Today in history. . "Some .of the guys on the board and I hBve come up with a pool on Reagan's running mate. Went to get In on It?" TOday . is Tuesday, June 3, the !55th day of 1980. There are 211 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a "Charter for New Fethcrland, now Ncw'York. On this dale: In 1~. Confederate President • jefferson Davis was born in what is w•w Todd County, Ky. In 1937, after giving up the English · crown for her, Edward, Duke of Windsor. married Wallis Wavield Sim· pson uf Baltimore, Md., in 'france. Five years ago: 800,000 persons in F;thiopia and Somalia suffered from "drought-caused famine. r, value of the television image of a smoothly run convention, so he pushed through a rule that no measure could be brought to the floor with less than a 25 percent vote of 'the o delegates. (It has ~n 15 percent.) In 1976, only Carter had 25 percent of the delegates, so only what he wanted to reach the floor did. It was a smooth convention for television. But now it is Tuesday, Aug. 12, the second day of the llMil convention. This year, the c~W~enger has more than 25 percent of the votes and a major floor fight is about to begin over party rule F(3)(c), which says convention delegates are legally boWid to vote on the first ballot for the candidate they were elected to support. ' The Kennedy forces tried to over.turn F(3)(c) in the party's Rules Conunittee, but that conunittee finnly was in the hands of the presi· dent. Then fUll convention must approve all decisions of the Rules Committee, however, and the Kennedy delegates have moved to reject the ruling thatF(3)(c) must stand . For weeks, the delegates have s'een the articles, the collimns, the conunentators saying that Carter .CI\lnnot win re-1!lectlon. WHile there Is not exactly a stampede away from the president, several fUll delegations and members of several O!bers haV" become CQIIVinced the ConVeflo . tion must be thrown open so that anyone can be chosen. They join t Kennedy in the rules fight. When the votes are in, 55 percent of the delegates have voted to eliminate · F(3)(c). The convention is wide open. It is now up to the Kennedy forces to con· vince the majority of delegates to support their man while preventing any other serious challenger from entering. Fully 30 percent of the convention delegates abstain on the first round. LitUe by litUe, they begin to come to Kennedy. On the fourth ballot, he wins. Farfetched? Hardly, if you believe the people in the Kennedy camp. In fact , a floor fight io eliminate F(3)(c) is at the heart of their plan to win the nomination. They now concede that Carter will go to the convention with an absolute majority of the delegates. If those delegates remain bound to vote for the president on the ·first ballot, he will win renomination. But If the rule can be changed and if confidence in carter continues to fall, they believe they have a real chance. At the very least, says Pat Lucey, former Wisconsin governor and Kennedy's deputy campaign manager, "We'll have quite a lively convention." The prospect should make the television people happy, but it can't be too pleasing to Carter or strauss. A bitter floor fight, even If they win, could Irreparably damage them for November. Each student participated in the track and field everits last week at Portland Grade School and the students participated against their Summer league results " Democratic party: an election year fable Berry's World Wagner. Back row, Donnette Tablott, Kris Sellers, Becky Adkins, Charlie Boso, Mike Holter, Junie Beegle; and Rebecca Roush. Field day winners released .• .• .• . ' >. .• . 9 LB. ~ ,.. ... "' RACINE - In Meigs-Mason Pony League action, Racine defeated the Eastern Indians, fHl, behind a 13-hit offensive attack and a one-hit shut out by Zane Beegle. It was score!~ until the bottom of the third when Trevor Cardone doubled then rode home on a Zane Beegle single. The run proved to be all that Racine needed, but in the fif· • th and sixth go-rounds the hosts ad· ded some insurance runs, one of which was on a long home run by Beegle. · Racine was led by Nick Bostic who had a perfect night at the plate collecting four straight singles. Beegle had two singles and a home run, while Waid Connolly had a triple, Trevor Cardone a double, and Jason Hill a double. Richard Lyons, Chris Bostick, John Porter all added singles for the winners. Richard Hill and Terry Patterson halso picked up RBI's. Tyrone Brinegar's good target aided Beegle in picking up the win with 11 strike outs and just five walks. Eastern collected only one hit, a single by Mark Holter. Holter started on the mound, but was relieved by Jerry Larkins in the sixth inning. They combined to walk one and strike out five . Racine is now 2-0 and Eastern is now H. Linescore: Eastern 0000000-011 001 023 X~ 13 2 Racine Batteries: Beegle (WP) and . Tyrone Brinegar. M. Holter (LP), Larkins sixth, and Larry Cowdery. , The Rutland Reds downed visiting Hartford Hornets 14-1 with Ryan Mahr getting the win. Mahr fanned nine and walked two. Michael Bartrum slammed three home runs and Rck Laudermilt socked a homer and two singles. Joey Snyder had a double and single, and Mahr and Donald Nickles each singled. J. Turnbull took the loss, fanning nine and walking 10. J. Roush socked a double and A. Warth singled. In girls action, the Middleport Midgets dolvned the New Haven Twins 17-9. Lisa Whittington got the win, fanning 11 and walking none. Getting homers for the Midgets were Lisa Whittington, Teresa Whit· tington and Denise Gibeaut. Getting triples were L. Whittington , Gibeau!, Amy Radikan; getting doubles P. Chadwell, tington, were Raclikan, and L.T. Whit· Whit· tington. Getting singles were Jody Taylor 3, Christy Farley 2, and T. Whittington, Wendy Barker, and. Belinda Hadsell, one each. H. Hargrave took the loss. S. Newman led the hitting with a homer and single, and K. Gardner doubled. Getting singles were Hargraves, Gardner, L. Arthur, T. Wolfe, W. Baker, and E. Embleton. Hall of Farner Marquard dead BALTIMORE (AP) - Richard "Rube" Marquard, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame who pitched for four niajor league teams, has died here following a long bout with cancer. Marquard died Sunday night a\ his Meigs-Mason Pony League PONYLEAGUE8TANDINGS W. L• 2 0 Racine Pomeroy SyraCU!e Eastern Red Middleport l 1 1 0 · Mason , NewHaven 0 0 0 1 o 1 0 1 Coolville 0 1 Eastern Indians 0 l Last week's resulU : Pomeroy 10 Mason 2; Syracuse 7 Middleport 6; Raclne 13 New Haven • : Eastern Red 5 Coolville 2; Eastern Indians, Bye ; Racine6EasternlndiaM0. Baltimore home, according to Barbara Guggenheimer, a grand· daughter. He was 90. A native of Cleveland, Marquard entered the major leagues in 1908 and pitched in .one game·for the New York Giants. Three years later, he had his first of three consecutive :!Gvictory seasons for the Giants, going 24-7 in 1911, 26-11 in 1912 and 23-10 in 1913. He pitched in 536 games for the Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox before retiring · in 1925. His major league record was 201-177. Marquard won 19 straight games in 1911 to lead the Giants to the National League pennant and World Series against the Philadelphia Athletics. Marquard was elected to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., in 1971 by the Veterans Committee. Funeral services are scheduled here Wednesday. CUT UP FRYERS 53~ perspective age group. The overall winners in the events were: Girls First grade: first, Junle Beegle; second, Christina Hannon, and third, Melan.ie Adams. Second grade: Rebecca Roush, Sheri Roush, and Rae Lynn Daily. Third grade: Becky Evans, Dawn Johnson and Tricia Roush. · Fourth grade: Donette Tablott, Dolly Hill, and Laretta Taylor. Fifth grade: Kris Sellers, Karla Smith, and Joyce Foreman. Sixth grade: .Becky Adkins, Tammy Adkins and Teresa Barber. Special: Jody Evans, Tanuny Clark and Angela Richards . Boys First grade: first , Ronnie Wagner; second, Richard Grady; third, Michael Kincaid. Second grade: Tommy Stobart, J . J . Lawrence, and Jason Quillen. Third grade: Joey Barnes, Ryan Evans, and Ronnie Mullins. Fourth grade: David Amburgy, Dennis Ri.chards and Joey Conley. Fifth grade: Michael Holter, Charlie Weddle, and Darrin Prater. Sixth zgrade: Charlie Boso, Jeff Connolly, and Rickey Tucker. Special: Harley Barton, Brent Wilson, and Norman Evans. r-:===========:::;-t Auto Insurance FRYER PARTS CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN tHIGHS CHICKEN BREASTS PEPSI RC & DIET RITE 16 OZ. 8 PAK 16 OZ. 8 PACK THURS. ONLY All WEEK '1'9 '119 All WEEK s1.39 . Multiple car and other avai lable discounts can save you as much as 15% on your auto insurance. DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 OZ. ALL WEEK 99e ........ As an independent insurance agency, we ca n help you find tbe best value for your insurance dollars . THURS. ONLY ~ DAVISQUICKEL BANANAS INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992-6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY LB. '1 00 HOLSUM : BREAD ·····························""'"~!~~.~!~E.~~~......... 39~ ARMOUR CANS FOR $}00 POnED MEAT........................ : KRAFT : GRA·PE .IIEI.I.,.......................................... 4 . gge: DAIRY SPECIALS Big BeadYouth Baseball League S.,.nding~ BAROAIN MAT~EES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.60 Juael,l980 BROUGHTON tf ALLEY BELL 2% MILK COTTAGE CHEESE · W. L. Middleport Braves New Haven Reds Pomeroy Yankees Middleport Indians New Haven Cubs Pomeroy Pirates Rutland Dodgers Pomeroy Giants Rutland Reds Mason Rangers Pomeroy Tigers Hartford COCA· COLA '339 Let's talk value. 0 '4 0 4 0 2 0 2 I 2 1 1 2 I 3 0 1 GALLON '179 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 3 SPONSOR EVENT. The Pomeroy Chamber ·of Com· merce will sponsor a golf tournament Thursday at 1 p.m. at Jaymar Golf Course. the event is open to the public. ICE LAR~E BAG . 69~ 24 oz. CTN. '119 SCOT LAD MARGARINE 1-LB. 49~ · �·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 ....••.... . ' ' . ... .... ' ... ~ ~~ ~ ., ~ ...... '* NOTHING, TO 9UY * ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY .SENTINEL A MOST VALUABLE TEAM - Wahama Golf Coa ch Gar y Fields, saying he was unable to select just one most valuable player from the !980 White Falcon golf squad, presented ·a team trophy to the golfers during the Spring Sports Banquet at Wahama Saturday. The trophy recognizes the efforts of the team which is participating in the West Virginia State Golf Tournament in Parkersburg today and sports the names of each WHS golfer. Pictured above, front row, left to right, are golfers Chuck Stodola, Randy Pierce, Todd Kitchen, Mark Fowler and Ty Roush; and back row, left to right, J eff Fowler and Wally Ra ynes. STAR ATHLETES - Ty Roush, the senior captain of the Wahama golf team who has been billed "the best high school golfer in the state," and Vince Weaver, holder of the highest batting average on the 1980 edition of the White Falcon baseball squad, were given special recognition during the annual Spring Sports Banquet held Saturday at Wahama High School. Pictured above, from the left, are Golf Coach Gary Fields, Roush, Weaver and Baseball Coach Gordon Spencer. The banquet was sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters. ECURITY Monday shines It was the first Monday Night television show of the baseball season - and it certainly turned out to be Monday's night . Rick Monday, out of the Los Angeles Dodgers' starting lineup these days but not completely forgotten, came through with a ninth-inning pinch homer for a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "Sutcliffe asked me to hit one out," said Monday, referring to pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, "and I told him that if I got a certain pitch, it was either feast or famine . (Doug) Bair threw me a breaking ball that I'm sure he was not trying to get in." Monday hit the second pitch from the Cincinnati reliever into the right fi eld bleachers at Dodger Stadium, wrapping up a game that boosted the Dodgers' lead over the Reds to two games in the National League West. Monday, who failed in a pinchhitting role on Sunday, came on to hit for rookie catcher Mike Sciascia. In other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the P hiladelphia Phillies 9-3; the San Diego Padres whipped the Houston Astros 3-0; the Atlanta Braves stopped the San Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Montreal Expos nipped ttie Chicago Cubs 6-7 in 13 innings. Pirates 9, Phillies 3 Vance Law, Dave Parker and pitcher Don Robinson drove in two runs each to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. The Phillies held a 3-2 lead through four innings . But the Pirates, capitalizing on two errors by Pltillies third baseman Mike Schmidt, broke open the game with five runs in the fifth. Robinson improved his record to 2-1. Padres 3, Astros 0 Willie Montanez- sparked a firstinning rally with a two-run single and Rick Wise and Eric Rasmussen combined for a four-hitter as San Diego defeated Houston. Wise, 3-3, shut out Houston for the first five innings but left in the sixth with a pulled muscle in his left rib cage. Rasmussen finished up to earn his first save of the year. Braves 4, Giants 2 Atlanta edged San Francisco behind Phil Niekro, who scattered 11 hits to beat the Giants for the 23rd time in his career. The Braves broke through with two runs in the fifth inning on Luis Gomez' RBI single and Glenn Hub- NL's Feeney upholds .Madlock's suspension PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Nation~! League President Chub Feeney has ruled Bill Madlock's 15-day suspension must stand, but the Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman won 't take that lying down. And it remains to be seen how future developments in the monthold case sit with the major league umpires' union . Through the players association, Madlock lodged another appeal with bilseball Commissioner Bowi Kuhn hours after Feeney made his final decision Monday . So Madlock remains in the lineup while Kuhn considers a matter that began May I with a jab of Madlock's glove at the face of umpire Jerry Crawford and escalated to a rguments and affadivits from lawyers for the players' and the umpires' unions. " I find the penalties originally leveled to be appropriate," Feeney said Monday in New York in upholding his penalty, including a $5,000 fine. "The major league umpires association is gratified that the endless delays in the Madlock appea l have now come to an enct,'• said umpire Paul Runge, vice president of the umpires' U'lion, which had threateped to eject Madlock from every game to speed up Feeney's ' ' . . ruling. There were other views. " Fee"!'Y upholds Feeney. That's no surprise," said Marvin Miller, executive director of the players' association. "This represents a mockery of due process.'~ " I'm disappointed the suspensions and fine were not reduced based on comparison of this incident with similar past incidents," said Pirate Vice President Pete Peterson: Madlock, who helped the Pirates beat Philadelphia !1-3 Monday night, said he only wanted to talk baseball. "Let's stick stricly to the game," hesa.id. "The suspension? That's the last thing I'm worried about. I'm thinking about pitchers like Steve Carlton." It was during a game against Montreal that Madlock clashed with Crawford. At issue was Madlock's contentioh he had checked his swing on a called third strike with the bases loaded. Feeney's suspension came May 5. ·v Three days later, Feeney heard an an appeal in' which Madlock said he was only gesturing with his glove. On Monday, Feeney said, "Even if contact was not intended , the forceful shoving of his glove in the face of an umpire ... was so reckless a nd unacceptable to merit a severe penalty." Last Saturday, umpires' a ttorney Richie Phillips announced the urn· pire. would eject Madlock from every game, beginning June 6, unless Feeney made a decision. What if Kuhn delays ruling beyond June 6, this F riday, the night the Pirates will be playing the Mets in New York ? Phillips, contacted in San Diego, said more undue delay could result in " serious and grave action. " RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) Com· missioner Ga be, ridden by Paul Wagers , captured the $5,800 featured eighth race at River Downs Monday by six lengths in I : 12.4-5 for the six furlongs . The payoff was $7.20, $4.20 and $2.60. Jolly Mike was second, $8.60 and $2.40, and Gold Steer, third, $2.60. The 6-2 daily double combination of Bold County II and Shamar Glory paid $:W.20. The crowd of 3,519 bet $445,480. The track was closed today. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP ) - Conluscious took the lead ea rly on and w~s never headed in winning the featured eighth race Monday at Scioto·Downs. Confuscious 'r an the distance in 2:05 fiat to pay $6.80,$4 and $2.40. Noon Fiddler was second and paid $4.60 and $3. Constant Woe came in third to pay $2.80. In the first nice trifecta, 10-2·9paid $1,180.20. A total of 3,517 persons wagered $354,029'Monday. . AGREEMENT In 1953, West Germany agreed to pay $822 million iil reparations to Israel for· the wartime Nazi persecution of Jews. " '!) bard's sacrifice fly. They scored their winning runs. in the seventh on RBI hits by Dale Murphy and Chris Chambliss. Expos 8, Cubs 7 Lynn McGlothen walked pinchhitter Bob Pate with the bases loaded to force in the winning run in the bottom of the 13th inning, giving • Montreal its victory over Chicago. Rodney Scott led off .the inning with a single and Andre Dawson was hit by a pitch. Gary Carter then moved the runners up with a sacrifice before Warren Cromartie drew an intentional walk to fill the bases. Pate, batting for winning pitcher Woodie Fryman, 1-1, then worked McGlothen, 2-1 , to a full count before checking his swing on ball four. Pate was just called up Friday from Denver to replace the injured Ellis Valentine. WEEPSTAKE r -· ~ contest in Detroit Angels 6, Blue Jays 3 Rick Miller, Carney Lansford and Joe Rudi had first-inning doubles FABULOUS LAS VEGAS SENIORS HONORED - Senior members of the 1980 Wahama White Falcon baseball team were among those honored during the annual WHS Spring Sports Banquet Saturday. Pictured aJ;>ove, from the left, are Vince Weaver, Jeff Arnold, Rick McK!rgan and Coach Gordon Spencer. Recognized but not present were seniors Fred Smith and Gary Richards. Rain halts marathon By Associated Press It took a long time to come to no decision at Detroit, but at least Dan Meyer, Tom Paciorek and Kirk Gibson have something to show for it. The Seattle Mariners and Detroit Tigers battled for 13 innings Monday night before their American League game was rained out. In Chicago, the ·White SuA and Texas Rangers also had their game rained out, but they did it quickly in only six innings . Seattle and Detroit were tied 3-3 when the rains made play impossible. The Rangers-White Sox contest was tied 1-1. Baseball rules state that individual records must stand when a game is stopped after passing the point at which it would have been considered official. The game itself, however, doesn't count and must be played over. Meyer tied a club record with five hits in six trips to the plate, including a triple. Paciorek had three hits and two runs batted in while Gibson, a rookie, . slarruned his eighth home run of the season. In Chicago, Texas center fi elder Mickey Rivers went 2-for-3 and scored his team's lone run. " The umps deemed the field unplayable, and I agreed, " Texas Manager Pat Corrales said. " It was a good game and I would like to have seen it completed. But nobody wants any of the players to get hurt. " White Sox Manager Tony La Russa agreed. "It would have been nice to filtish, but the field was in bad shape," he said. · In other AL games Monday, Baltimore needed 11 innings to edge Milwaukee 9-8, California stopped Toronto 6-3, Cleveland crushed Oakland 10-5, Boston stopped Minnesota 6-2 and the New York Yankees downed Kansas City 5-3. OrloleB 9, Brewers 8 Lenn Sakata led off the bottom of the lith inning with a pinch-hit home run to boost Baltimore over Milwaukee and end the battle of the long ball. Sakataa, acquired from Milwaukee over the winter, hit his first home run as an Oriole off loser Bob McClure, 1-2. Tippy Martinez, 12, got the victory. Baltimore scored twice in tb~ bottom of the eighth on A:l Bumbry's triple to tie the ga me 6-8. Rich Dauet had five singles in the game, giving him eight consecutive hits over his last two games and tying a Baltimore team record held by Brooks Robinson, Bob Johnson · and Don Bay lor. ...,,.. _, and Jason Thompson homered in the fifth to give California its victory over Toronto. Dave Frost, 4-3, held the Blue Jays to five singles over six innings for his first victory in a month. Toronto starter Luis Leal, 1-1 , was in the game for eight minutes as the first five California batters got hits. Indians 10, A's 5 Wayne Garland registered his first victory since last August and his teammates tormented five Oakland pitchers with 11 hits for Cleveland 's victory . The Indians also got 10 walks in the game. Galland, Hl, allowed three runs as he s cattered eight hits over the first six innings, striking out two and walking two. .Jerry Dybzinski , Dave Rosello, Ron Hassey, Rick Ma nning a nd Mike Hargrove each drove in two runs for the Indians. Rosello's two-run homer was his second of the season and second iil two days. Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page homered for Oakland. Yankees 5, Royals 3 A two-run homer by Eric Soderholm, his sixth consecutive hit over two games, highlighted New York's five-run first inning as the Yankees toppled Kansas City in a battle of American League division leaders. Ron Guidry survived the Royals' three-run rally in ·the bottom of the first inning to raise his record to 6-1. After a rain delay of one hour, 13 minutes, the Yankees batted around and chased Paul Splittotif, 3-3, who was making his first appearance in almost a month. Soderholm's hitting streak ended in the second inning. Sox 6, Twins 2 1 Right fielder Jim Dwyer hit his fifth home run of the season, driving in two runs, and threw out a Twins baserunner to spark Boston's victory over Minnesota. Dwyer'~ homer in the fourth snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Red Sox the lead for good. Bob Stanley, ~ . went all the way for Boston, allowing six hits. Pete Redfern, 6-3, who suffered the loss, left the game in the fifth after being hit in the shoulder by a line drive off the bat of Tony Perez. The injury later was judged to be not serious. ROOKIE TOURNAMENT There will be a rookies' softball tournament, B-class, on June 7 and 8, at Middleport Ball Field. Entry fee is $60 plus two balls . There will be first and second individual trophies presented and first, second and third plat-e sponsor trophies. For additional information ca ll Wayne Little at 992-2852. ••• ••• ••• ••• . ••••• ••••••• TM IPEU I IAII1 4 111m ...-UIE ,'JIE lla11til IF JIII'UFE IT Tllli W11U . 2 VACATIONS TO ' • SAOWBO!! Betel. Cal' r Cfl 1 e llllftut.••-- The hvrel t},.at offers you everything! lliiT UlUTII......eiEif IU •nm• 101 • •• ens 11 a u.a .........rT'"T' llfan.m•:• LlMII ...aun Jist to mention a few. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major ~gue Bateblll Texas at Chicago; ppd., rain NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct. GB Pittsburgh 'l7 18 .600 Montreal Z2 19 .537 3 Philadelphia New York St. Louis 19 z• Milwaukee8,B~$ Los An~jeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego San Francisco WFST 29 19 404 27 21 .563 2 25 21 .563 2 111 25 •oo s1> ~ 27 .426 8YJ 18 26 .409 9 Mood.ly 's Games Chicago at Montreal, ppd., ram Pil1.sbur~h 9, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 San Diego S, Howton 0 AUanta at San FrHncisco, (n) Only games scheduled (Gura 7-2), U~ p.m. Bo6too ( Billing~ 1 ~2) at Minnesota (K005man 4-S ), 8:3S p.m. MDntrea17, St. Louis 6, 12 innings Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles~ O.ncirmati 7, San Diego 6 San Francisco 6, Houston 2 Major League Leaden NA'I10NALLEAGUE Today'1 Gamet (Reus\!hel 4--4 ) at Chicago Montreal (Grimsley 1·2), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Ruthven s-tJ at Pittsburgh (Solomon 2-0), 7:l5 p.m. St. Louis (Fulgham l-2 ) at New York (Burrisl-3 ),8 :05 p.m. Houston (Ruble 1-1) at San Diego (Jones f. l ), IOp .m . ~2 ) at 1m Angeles . (Welch r.-1 ), 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (McWiUiams 3-4 ) at San Francisco (Biue8-2J , I0 :35p.m . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . W. L. Pct. GB New York 29 16 .6" Milwaukee 24 21 .m . 5 Baltimore Zl :u .•89 7 Bo:ston Toronto Cleveland Detruil 23 :u .489 7 22 23 .489 7 Kansas City Chicago 27 19 .587 25 23 .521 l 25 23 .521 3 2j :u .500 • 23 24 .478 7 ~ 19 2S .432 9_ Oakland SeatUe 23 23 .500 • 2!1 ..... 4 ~ 16 :10 .375 10 TeXJI' Cslilom ia • 21) Minnesota Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd., rain Texas 7, Oakland 3 Today'• Games Milwaukee (Haas 5-4) at Baltimor~ (Stewart toot ), 7:30p.m. California (Martinet I~ ) at Toronto (Stleb 4-2 ), 7: 30p.m. Oakla nd (Langford 4-3) at Clev~land fBarker $...3), 7:3S p.m. SeatUe (Roberto 0<1) at Delr~t (Petry :1-0 or Rozemal-2) , 8 p.m. Tex.aJ [Jenki ns 3-4 ) at Chica@o (Kravec 1:;4), 8 :30p.m. N·e w York (G rlffln 2-2) at Kansas City Saoday's Games Pittsburgh ll, New York 3 Cincinnati ( Pa:st01-e NewYorkll, Toronto7 Sea ttle 8, Cleveland 7 Chi cago 6, Kansas Cltyl 44Z 1 16 29 .356 II U.S. SA ECURITY EEPSTAKES TOTAL $500.00 CRIP: Boston 6, Minnesota 2 SWICby'a Games California at Quebec, ppd., rain 23 :10 535 3 . 20 21 .•88 5 Chicago Atlanta New York at Kamas. City , (n ) Mood8y 't Game~ Baltimore9, Milwallkee 8, 11 innings Ca1ifamia G. Toronto3 Cl~veland 10, Oakland 5 SeatUe at Detroit. f n) USE JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF l:HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • Throuc:h Suaday'• came. B11ed 011 101 at &.II Btttting (100 at haUl): Reitz, St. L., .378; K. Hernandez, St. L., .350; R. Smith, L.A, .340; J . Cruz, Htn., .327; Simmons, St. L., .324 ; S. Hendersoo,!'Y, .323; Hendrick, St. L., .315; Taveras, NY, .314; Steamll, NY, .313; n.... u. LA, .3t3. 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RUNS - Sdunidt, Phila., 38 ; Hemandet, Sl. L., ~ ; Rose, Phila .,32; Templeton, St. L., 30 ; Lopes,LoaAngeles,30. RBI - Sdunidt, Phila., 42; Garvey, LA , Hendrick, St. Loub, 'SI; Smith. LA, 35; McBride, Phila., M. HITS - Hemandez,SL L.., 82; Reltl,SI . L., 62; Templeton, St. L., 80; Taveras, Ny , 55; Smith, LA, ~. OOUBLES - Sl<arns, NY, 17; R<loe, Phila.. H; Knight, Cincinnati. H; Hernandez, St. L., 13 ; Valentine, Mootreal, 11; Tavera~1 NY, 11 ; Sclunidt, Phll.a., 11 ; Chambliss, Aua.nta, ll. TRIPLES - Moreno, Pitta., 5; McBride, Phil.a., 4; Knight, CmcimaU, 4; 1& Tied Wlth 3. HOME RUNS - Sdunidt, Phlla ., 17; Luziin.ski, Phi.la., 13; Garvey, LA, 11; Hen. drick , St. L., tO; Kingman, Chicago,. 9; Car ... ter, Montreal, 9; Baker, LA, 9; Srnlth, LA, t . STOLEN BASES - Le.Fl«e,Montreal, 24; Mor~no, _Pit~ .• 22; Scott. Montrea_11 15; Collins. CIIICum.aU. 15; Law, LA, II; •orth, ~; BE A WINNER! * SF, t5. * Regisler allhe Bu sinesses shown on the following pages YOU ' LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VA LUE S, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS ! 542 1A 1 £ach """ek the ! OIIO Y~ tnQ wtll be awarded a SSO 00 on Secunly Sweeps takes Scnu (Tala! of $500 00 lor Pr()\lram 1All wtnners must rede-emlf"l!!l SCIIOI no tal et than f da,s III I er the olhco;tl end olthos Program b O.,e :i25 00 US Savm9s Bond [Tot al ot $ 250 00 on Bonds lorthfl YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT. as olten ils wou wrsh , the area~ partlcipatong busrnen s dosolaytn\)lhe S ECURIT'I' SWEEPSTAKES banner Ch: arly fl lllll ~ o u r Socoat Secu•• 'v N1.1mber name and address on the " OIItco;~l Entr\1 Form· pr ovoded by eacr• pal1 oeopatong bus1ness and ttus Ne..,s.papPr 2 NO PUFICHASE NECESSARY. Yoll must bf' anaoun Entrtesan~ lrrn •tt.>d to one per adul t pe1 v•Stt Employees olth•s Newspaper are not ehg !tlle to play 3 ENTER OFTEN . I ~~e r e w•ll M wrnners uch week The odd:; ol w onf"llf"IQ dct>e>~d$ on t he number ol entr,es S1nce lh•S P•Qld•am •s str oc tly local Hl nat u r~ tile oOds ilre more lavo rabte than a comparable Statewtde or Nattonwode Pr09•am} . IB I IN ADDITION, THE LASV EG.A.SVACA.TION WINNE AS.,.III Pe ,etec tad 1I0m draw•"oQ' dunng the Sth week and at so thfl tOrn weell ul \he progr.tm \ All w mnen mu,t use t1"1e,e vaca \o(,l\5 w11r.on JmonlhS all et the end olth~ 1->rogratn 1ReservatiOn~ must be m11de at least 30days ,., ad~anc e . will recerye j!l 9f!ne ro us toad <Ill wnite m Lilt V eg<u , also a r o u ndtr i p A trtm e t icke t. tC I IN AODITION . lHE WINNERS O r THE SAVINGS ACCOUNl S w ill tle setect &d t ro m draw •oos ourtog th e ll'OOram 4 "OFFIC t ~ L ENTR'I' FOA M' as proVtded . and must be tegobly w t•tl en or hanr1 pttnter1 Mach•ne dupll(;atlon Of mechanocalty and are sutJ,ec t to pr ror comm1tmen 1s Each y.,cJtlion winner EACH ENTRY most be en th e delcared vo•d & NO SUBSTnUnON OF PRIZES ALLOWED . Ur"M;;Itu med pttles w.tl r.u t be awarded ~~~ entrie~ become the p•Qpert y ot tn•s New spa pef. aod nor1c"" II be 111turned THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL NEW Clip and Deposit at any of ticipating businesses. 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPL Dark blue finish, blue trim, V·6, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. & more. 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. .. HURRY INI GET OUR PRICf '· DRIVE HOME A WINNER ~- 1 1e produce d entlies Will be SIMMONS OLDs.cADILLAC INC. WEEK OFFICIAL ' SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES " RULES .. . • ALL WINNERS Will BE (.ISTED IN THIS NEWSP APER EACH WEEK . * * A WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON B'f APPEARING Al THE OFFICE OF THI S NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN ~ DAYS AR E NOT TRANSF ERABLE •. ~'n-ER THE PUBLICATION Of THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY . THEY WINNERS MUST CLAIM ~NO UTILIZE THE IR PRI ZES WITHIN TH E TIM E SPECIFIED the par· * Register at the participating busin~ shown on the following _paJ!es as many time$ as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in.t e store's advert~sement where they won. You must read the _ ads every Tuesday to fi~~ out it you have ~on. If you are a Yli~ner your name and address will appear in the advertisement an~ you have four days to notify The Dai~ Sentinel. ., " , . ' �·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 ....••.... . ' ' . ... .... ' ... ~ ~~ ~ ., ~ ...... '* NOTHING, TO 9UY * ADULTS ONLY THE DAILY .SENTINEL A MOST VALUABLE TEAM - Wahama Golf Coa ch Gar y Fields, saying he was unable to select just one most valuable player from the !980 White Falcon golf squad, presented ·a team trophy to the golfers during the Spring Sports Banquet at Wahama Saturday. The trophy recognizes the efforts of the team which is participating in the West Virginia State Golf Tournament in Parkersburg today and sports the names of each WHS golfer. Pictured above, front row, left to right, are golfers Chuck Stodola, Randy Pierce, Todd Kitchen, Mark Fowler and Ty Roush; and back row, left to right, J eff Fowler and Wally Ra ynes. STAR ATHLETES - Ty Roush, the senior captain of the Wahama golf team who has been billed "the best high school golfer in the state," and Vince Weaver, holder of the highest batting average on the 1980 edition of the White Falcon baseball squad, were given special recognition during the annual Spring Sports Banquet held Saturday at Wahama High School. Pictured above, from the left, are Golf Coach Gary Fields, Roush, Weaver and Baseball Coach Gordon Spencer. The banquet was sponsored by the Wahama Athletic Boosters. ECURITY Monday shines It was the first Monday Night television show of the baseball season - and it certainly turned out to be Monday's night . Rick Monday, out of the Los Angeles Dodgers' starting lineup these days but not completely forgotten, came through with a ninth-inning pinch homer for a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "Sutcliffe asked me to hit one out," said Monday, referring to pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, "and I told him that if I got a certain pitch, it was either feast or famine . (Doug) Bair threw me a breaking ball that I'm sure he was not trying to get in." Monday hit the second pitch from the Cincinnati reliever into the right fi eld bleachers at Dodger Stadium, wrapping up a game that boosted the Dodgers' lead over the Reds to two games in the National League West. Monday, who failed in a pinchhitting role on Sunday, came on to hit for rookie catcher Mike Sciascia. In other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the P hiladelphia Phillies 9-3; the San Diego Padres whipped the Houston Astros 3-0; the Atlanta Braves stopped the San Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Montreal Expos nipped ttie Chicago Cubs 6-7 in 13 innings. Pirates 9, Phillies 3 Vance Law, Dave Parker and pitcher Don Robinson drove in two runs each to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. The Phillies held a 3-2 lead through four innings . But the Pirates, capitalizing on two errors by Pltillies third baseman Mike Schmidt, broke open the game with five runs in the fifth. Robinson improved his record to 2-1. Padres 3, Astros 0 Willie Montanez- sparked a firstinning rally with a two-run single and Rick Wise and Eric Rasmussen combined for a four-hitter as San Diego defeated Houston. Wise, 3-3, shut out Houston for the first five innings but left in the sixth with a pulled muscle in his left rib cage. Rasmussen finished up to earn his first save of the year. Braves 4, Giants 2 Atlanta edged San Francisco behind Phil Niekro, who scattered 11 hits to beat the Giants for the 23rd time in his career. The Braves broke through with two runs in the fifth inning on Luis Gomez' RBI single and Glenn Hub- NL's Feeney upholds .Madlock's suspension PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Nation~! League President Chub Feeney has ruled Bill Madlock's 15-day suspension must stand, but the Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman won 't take that lying down. And it remains to be seen how future developments in the monthold case sit with the major league umpires' union . Through the players association, Madlock lodged another appeal with bilseball Commissioner Bowi Kuhn hours after Feeney made his final decision Monday . So Madlock remains in the lineup while Kuhn considers a matter that began May I with a jab of Madlock's glove at the face of umpire Jerry Crawford and escalated to a rguments and affadivits from lawyers for the players' and the umpires' unions. " I find the penalties originally leveled to be appropriate," Feeney said Monday in New York in upholding his penalty, including a $5,000 fine. "The major league umpires association is gratified that the endless delays in the Madlock appea l have now come to an enct,'• said umpire Paul Runge, vice president of the umpires' U'lion, which had threateped to eject Madlock from every game to speed up Feeney's ' ' . . ruling. There were other views. " Fee"!'Y upholds Feeney. That's no surprise," said Marvin Miller, executive director of the players' association. "This represents a mockery of due process.'~ " I'm disappointed the suspensions and fine were not reduced based on comparison of this incident with similar past incidents," said Pirate Vice President Pete Peterson: Madlock, who helped the Pirates beat Philadelphia !1-3 Monday night, said he only wanted to talk baseball. "Let's stick stricly to the game," hesa.id. "The suspension? That's the last thing I'm worried about. I'm thinking about pitchers like Steve Carlton." It was during a game against Montreal that Madlock clashed with Crawford. At issue was Madlock's contentioh he had checked his swing on a called third strike with the bases loaded. Feeney's suspension came May 5. ·v Three days later, Feeney heard an an appeal in' which Madlock said he was only gesturing with his glove. On Monday, Feeney said, "Even if contact was not intended , the forceful shoving of his glove in the face of an umpire ... was so reckless a nd unacceptable to merit a severe penalty." Last Saturday, umpires' a ttorney Richie Phillips announced the urn· pire. would eject Madlock from every game, beginning June 6, unless Feeney made a decision. What if Kuhn delays ruling beyond June 6, this F riday, the night the Pirates will be playing the Mets in New York ? Phillips, contacted in San Diego, said more undue delay could result in " serious and grave action. " RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) Com· missioner Ga be, ridden by Paul Wagers , captured the $5,800 featured eighth race at River Downs Monday by six lengths in I : 12.4-5 for the six furlongs . The payoff was $7.20, $4.20 and $2.60. Jolly Mike was second, $8.60 and $2.40, and Gold Steer, third, $2.60. The 6-2 daily double combination of Bold County II and Shamar Glory paid $:W.20. The crowd of 3,519 bet $445,480. The track was closed today. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP ) - Conluscious took the lead ea rly on and w~s never headed in winning the featured eighth race Monday at Scioto·Downs. Confuscious 'r an the distance in 2:05 fiat to pay $6.80,$4 and $2.40. Noon Fiddler was second and paid $4.60 and $3. Constant Woe came in third to pay $2.80. In the first nice trifecta, 10-2·9paid $1,180.20. A total of 3,517 persons wagered $354,029'Monday. . AGREEMENT In 1953, West Germany agreed to pay $822 million iil reparations to Israel for· the wartime Nazi persecution of Jews. " '!) bard's sacrifice fly. They scored their winning runs. in the seventh on RBI hits by Dale Murphy and Chris Chambliss. Expos 8, Cubs 7 Lynn McGlothen walked pinchhitter Bob Pate with the bases loaded to force in the winning run in the bottom of the 13th inning, giving • Montreal its victory over Chicago. Rodney Scott led off .the inning with a single and Andre Dawson was hit by a pitch. Gary Carter then moved the runners up with a sacrifice before Warren Cromartie drew an intentional walk to fill the bases. Pate, batting for winning pitcher Woodie Fryman, 1-1, then worked McGlothen, 2-1 , to a full count before checking his swing on ball four. Pate was just called up Friday from Denver to replace the injured Ellis Valentine. WEEPSTAKE r -· ~ contest in Detroit Angels 6, Blue Jays 3 Rick Miller, Carney Lansford and Joe Rudi had first-inning doubles FABULOUS LAS VEGAS SENIORS HONORED - Senior members of the 1980 Wahama White Falcon baseball team were among those honored during the annual WHS Spring Sports Banquet Saturday. Pictured aJ;>ove, from the left, are Vince Weaver, Jeff Arnold, Rick McK!rgan and Coach Gordon Spencer. Recognized but not present were seniors Fred Smith and Gary Richards. Rain halts marathon By Associated Press It took a long time to come to no decision at Detroit, but at least Dan Meyer, Tom Paciorek and Kirk Gibson have something to show for it. The Seattle Mariners and Detroit Tigers battled for 13 innings Monday night before their American League game was rained out. In Chicago, the ·White SuA and Texas Rangers also had their game rained out, but they did it quickly in only six innings . Seattle and Detroit were tied 3-3 when the rains made play impossible. The Rangers-White Sox contest was tied 1-1. Baseball rules state that individual records must stand when a game is stopped after passing the point at which it would have been considered official. The game itself, however, doesn't count and must be played over. Meyer tied a club record with five hits in six trips to the plate, including a triple. Paciorek had three hits and two runs batted in while Gibson, a rookie, . slarruned his eighth home run of the season. In Chicago, Texas center fi elder Mickey Rivers went 2-for-3 and scored his team's lone run. " The umps deemed the field unplayable, and I agreed, " Texas Manager Pat Corrales said. " It was a good game and I would like to have seen it completed. But nobody wants any of the players to get hurt. " White Sox Manager Tony La Russa agreed. "It would have been nice to filtish, but the field was in bad shape," he said. · In other AL games Monday, Baltimore needed 11 innings to edge Milwaukee 9-8, California stopped Toronto 6-3, Cleveland crushed Oakland 10-5, Boston stopped Minnesota 6-2 and the New York Yankees downed Kansas City 5-3. OrloleB 9, Brewers 8 Lenn Sakata led off the bottom of the lith inning with a pinch-hit home run to boost Baltimore over Milwaukee and end the battle of the long ball. Sakataa, acquired from Milwaukee over the winter, hit his first home run as an Oriole off loser Bob McClure, 1-2. Tippy Martinez, 12, got the victory. Baltimore scored twice in tb~ bottom of the eighth on A:l Bumbry's triple to tie the ga me 6-8. Rich Dauet had five singles in the game, giving him eight consecutive hits over his last two games and tying a Baltimore team record held by Brooks Robinson, Bob Johnson · and Don Bay lor. ...,,.. _, and Jason Thompson homered in the fifth to give California its victory over Toronto. Dave Frost, 4-3, held the Blue Jays to five singles over six innings for his first victory in a month. Toronto starter Luis Leal, 1-1 , was in the game for eight minutes as the first five California batters got hits. Indians 10, A's 5 Wayne Garland registered his first victory since last August and his teammates tormented five Oakland pitchers with 11 hits for Cleveland 's victory . The Indians also got 10 walks in the game. Galland, Hl, allowed three runs as he s cattered eight hits over the first six innings, striking out two and walking two. .Jerry Dybzinski , Dave Rosello, Ron Hassey, Rick Ma nning a nd Mike Hargrove each drove in two runs for the Indians. Rosello's two-run homer was his second of the season and second iil two days. Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page homered for Oakland. Yankees 5, Royals 3 A two-run homer by Eric Soderholm, his sixth consecutive hit over two games, highlighted New York's five-run first inning as the Yankees toppled Kansas City in a battle of American League division leaders. Ron Guidry survived the Royals' three-run rally in ·the bottom of the first inning to raise his record to 6-1. After a rain delay of one hour, 13 minutes, the Yankees batted around and chased Paul Splittotif, 3-3, who was making his first appearance in almost a month. Soderholm's hitting streak ended in the second inning. Sox 6, Twins 2 1 Right fielder Jim Dwyer hit his fifth home run of the season, driving in two runs, and threw out a Twins baserunner to spark Boston's victory over Minnesota. Dwyer'~ homer in the fourth snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Red Sox the lead for good. Bob Stanley, ~ . went all the way for Boston, allowing six hits. Pete Redfern, 6-3, who suffered the loss, left the game in the fifth after being hit in the shoulder by a line drive off the bat of Tony Perez. The injury later was judged to be not serious. ROOKIE TOURNAMENT There will be a rookies' softball tournament, B-class, on June 7 and 8, at Middleport Ball Field. Entry fee is $60 plus two balls . There will be first and second individual trophies presented and first, second and third plat-e sponsor trophies. For additional information ca ll Wayne Little at 992-2852. ••• ••• ••• ••• . ••••• ••••••• TM IPEU I IAII1 4 111m ...-UIE ,'JIE lla11til IF JIII'UFE IT Tllli W11U . 2 VACATIONS TO ' • SAOWBO!! Betel. Cal' r Cfl 1 e llllftut.••-- The hvrel t},.at offers you everything! lliiT UlUTII......eiEif IU •nm• 101 • •• ens 11 a u.a .........rT'"T' llfan.m•:• LlMII ...aun Jist to mention a few. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major ~gue Bateblll Texas at Chicago; ppd., rain NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct. GB Pittsburgh 'l7 18 .600 Montreal Z2 19 .537 3 Philadelphia New York St. Louis 19 z• Milwaukee8,B~$ Los An~jeles Cincinnati Houston San Diego San Francisco WFST 29 19 404 27 21 .563 2 25 21 .563 2 111 25 •oo s1> ~ 27 .426 8YJ 18 26 .409 9 Mood.ly 's Games Chicago at Montreal, ppd., ram Pil1.sbur~h 9, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 San Diego S, Howton 0 AUanta at San FrHncisco, (n) Only games scheduled (Gura 7-2), U~ p.m. Bo6too ( Billing~ 1 ~2) at Minnesota (K005man 4-S ), 8:3S p.m. MDntrea17, St. Louis 6, 12 innings Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 9, Los Angeles~ O.ncirmati 7, San Diego 6 San Francisco 6, Houston 2 Major League Leaden NA'I10NALLEAGUE Today'1 Gamet (Reus\!hel 4--4 ) at Chicago Montreal (Grimsley 1·2), 7:35p.m. Philadelphia (Ruthven s-tJ at Pittsburgh (Solomon 2-0), 7:l5 p.m. St. Louis (Fulgham l-2 ) at New York (Burrisl-3 ),8 :05 p.m. Houston (Ruble 1-1) at San Diego (Jones f. l ), IOp .m . ~2 ) at 1m Angeles . (Welch r.-1 ), 10:30 p.m. Atlanta (McWiUiams 3-4 ) at San Francisco (Biue8-2J , I0 :35p.m . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . W. L. Pct. GB New York 29 16 .6" Milwaukee 24 21 .m . 5 Baltimore Zl :u .•89 7 Bo:ston Toronto Cleveland Detruil 23 :u .489 7 22 23 .489 7 Kansas City Chicago 27 19 .587 25 23 .521 l 25 23 .521 3 2j :u .500 • 23 24 .478 7 ~ 19 2S .432 9_ Oakland SeatUe 23 23 .500 • 2!1 ..... 4 ~ 16 :10 .375 10 TeXJI' Cslilom ia • 21) Minnesota Baltimore at Minnesota, ppd., rain Texas 7, Oakland 3 Today'• Games Milwaukee (Haas 5-4) at Baltimor~ (Stewart toot ), 7:30p.m. California (Martinet I~ ) at Toronto (Stleb 4-2 ), 7: 30p.m. Oakla nd (Langford 4-3) at Clev~land fBarker $...3), 7:3S p.m. SeatUe (Roberto 0<1) at Delr~t (Petry :1-0 or Rozemal-2) , 8 p.m. Tex.aJ [Jenki ns 3-4 ) at Chica@o (Kravec 1:;4), 8 :30p.m. N·e w York (G rlffln 2-2) at Kansas City Saoday's Games Pittsburgh ll, New York 3 Cincinnati ( Pa:st01-e NewYorkll, Toronto7 Sea ttle 8, Cleveland 7 Chi cago 6, Kansas Cltyl 44Z 1 16 29 .356 II U.S. SA ECURITY EEPSTAKES TOTAL $500.00 CRIP: Boston 6, Minnesota 2 SWICby'a Games California at Quebec, ppd., rain 23 :10 535 3 . 20 21 .•88 5 Chicago Atlanta New York at Kamas. City , (n ) Mood8y 't Game~ Baltimore9, Milwallkee 8, 11 innings Ca1ifamia G. Toronto3 Cl~veland 10, Oakland 5 SeatUe at Detroit. f n) USE JUST UKE REAL MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, AT ANY OF l:HE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES • Throuc:h Suaday'• came. B11ed 011 101 at &.II Btttting (100 at haUl): Reitz, St. L., .378; K. Hernandez, St. L., .350; R. Smith, L.A, .340; J . Cruz, Htn., .327; Simmons, St. L., .324 ; S. Hendersoo,!'Y, .323; Hendrick, St. L., .315; Taveras, NY, .314; Steamll, NY, .313; n.... u. LA, .3t3. 50.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RUNS - Sdunidt, Phila., 38 ; Hemandet, Sl. L., ~ ; Rose, Phila .,32; Templeton, St. L., 30 ; Lopes,LoaAngeles,30. RBI - Sdunidt, Phila., 42; Garvey, LA , Hendrick, St. Loub, 'SI; Smith. LA, 35; McBride, Phila., M. HITS - Hemandez,SL L.., 82; Reltl,SI . L., 62; Templeton, St. L., 80; Taveras, Ny , 55; Smith, LA, ~. OOUBLES - Sl<arns, NY, 17; R<loe, Phila.. H; Knight, Cincinnati. H; Hernandez, St. L., 13 ; Valentine, Mootreal, 11; Tavera~1 NY, 11 ; Sclunidt, Phll.a., 11 ; Chambliss, Aua.nta, ll. TRIPLES - Moreno, Pitta., 5; McBride, Phil.a., 4; Knight, CmcimaU, 4; 1& Tied Wlth 3. HOME RUNS - Sdunidt, Phlla ., 17; Luziin.ski, Phi.la., 13; Garvey, LA, 11; Hen. drick , St. L., tO; Kingman, Chicago,. 9; Car ... ter, Montreal, 9; Baker, LA, 9; Srnlth, LA, t . STOLEN BASES - Le.Fl«e,Montreal, 24; Mor~no, _Pit~ .• 22; Scott. Montrea_11 15; Collins. CIIICum.aU. 15; Law, LA, II; •orth, ~; BE A WINNER! * SF, t5. * Regisler allhe Bu sinesses shown on the following pages YOU ' LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VA LUE S, AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS ! 542 1A 1 £ach """ek the ! OIIO Y~ tnQ wtll be awarded a SSO 00 on Secunly Sweeps takes Scnu (Tala! of $500 00 lor Pr()\lram 1All wtnners must rede-emlf"l!!l SCIIOI no tal et than f da,s III I er the olhco;tl end olthos Program b O.,e :i25 00 US Savm9s Bond [Tot al ot $ 250 00 on Bonds lorthfl YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT. as olten ils wou wrsh , the area~ partlcipatong busrnen s dosolaytn\)lhe S ECURIT'I' SWEEPSTAKES banner Ch: arly fl lllll ~ o u r Socoat Secu•• 'v N1.1mber name and address on the " OIItco;~l Entr\1 Form· pr ovoded by eacr• pal1 oeopatong bus1ness and ttus Ne..,s.papPr 2 NO PUFICHASE NECESSARY. Yoll must bf' anaoun Entrtesan~ lrrn •tt.>d to one per adul t pe1 v•Stt Employees olth•s Newspaper are not ehg !tlle to play 3 ENTER OFTEN . I ~~e r e w•ll M wrnners uch week The odd:; ol w onf"llf"IQ dct>e>~d$ on t he number ol entr,es S1nce lh•S P•Qld•am •s str oc tly local Hl nat u r~ tile oOds ilre more lavo rabte than a comparable Statewtde or Nattonwode Pr09•am} . IB I IN ADDITION, THE LASV EG.A.SVACA.TION WINNE AS.,.III Pe ,etec tad 1I0m draw•"oQ' dunng the Sth week and at so thfl tOrn weell ul \he progr.tm \ All w mnen mu,t use t1"1e,e vaca \o(,l\5 w11r.on JmonlhS all et the end olth~ 1->rogratn 1ReservatiOn~ must be m11de at least 30days ,., ad~anc e . will recerye j!l 9f!ne ro us toad <Ill wnite m Lilt V eg<u , also a r o u ndtr i p A trtm e t icke t. tC I IN AODITION . lHE WINNERS O r THE SAVINGS ACCOUNl S w ill tle setect &d t ro m draw •oos ourtog th e ll'OOram 4 "OFFIC t ~ L ENTR'I' FOA M' as proVtded . and must be tegobly w t•tl en or hanr1 pttnter1 Mach•ne dupll(;atlon Of mechanocalty and are sutJ,ec t to pr ror comm1tmen 1s Each y.,cJtlion winner EACH ENTRY most be en th e delcared vo•d & NO SUBSTnUnON OF PRIZES ALLOWED . Ur"M;;Itu med pttles w.tl r.u t be awarded ~~~ entrie~ become the p•Qpert y ot tn•s New spa pef. aod nor1c"" II be 111turned THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF w. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio THE DAILY SENTINEL NEW Clip and Deposit at any of ticipating businesses. 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPL Dark blue finish, blue trim, V·6, auto., p.s., p.b., air cond. & more. 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. .. HURRY INI GET OUR PRICf '· DRIVE HOME A WINNER ~- 1 1e produce d entlies Will be SIMMONS OLDs.cADILLAC INC. WEEK OFFICIAL ' SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES " RULES .. . • ALL WINNERS Will BE (.ISTED IN THIS NEWSP APER EACH WEEK . * * A WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR PRIZES WON B'f APPEARING Al THE OFFICE OF THI S NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN ~ DAYS AR E NOT TRANSF ERABLE •. ~'n-ER THE PUBLICATION Of THEIR RESPECTIVE NAMES. All PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY . THEY WINNERS MUST CLAIM ~NO UTILIZE THE IR PRI ZES WITHIN TH E TIM E SPECIFIED the par· * Register at the participating busin~ shown on the following _paJ!es as many time$ as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win. *WINNERS ARE NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every week in.t e store's advert~sement where they won. You must read the _ ads every Tuesday to fi~~ out it you have ~on. If you are a Yli~ner your name and address will appear in the advertisement an~ you have four days to notify The Dai~ Sentinel. ., " , . ' �$a1/5 a3oot 5~of' .•' .·':' Give Your Old Diamonds the Sparkle of Youth With Fresh Mountings 318 N onh Second AV~nue Middleport, Ohio 45760 (8141 992 - 96M ~ . ., ' ~: • FIT FOR YOUR KING ON HIS DAY, GREEN'S SALES LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES NEWHA\/E'N FUL.L. L.INE OF APPUANCES IN STOCK JUNE 15th FINE FOR GRILLIII!!G You r lo, el!eM dtamoncts can l oo ~ l•stless ;md dr ab '" wom mounung<;, Let us show you our Huge setec tton oltruly ddlerent and d•st•nct •"'"' moun tings t hat pu l new sne.p m to yOU I je \\l f!l~ RS well as you r step Or . set oi l 59~ ~o~ r dtamonds wtt11 c olor l ui othet 1ewets 111 n styltsh modern setl tng . lour ('l•flmon(Js are 8 smar t nvestrrHni Keep them ll\lhfl" hoghast va lue wo11• a n up-to tl~te mount me FOR 6300 At work or at play, your footwear is subject to some real abuse . Chippewa® stands up to that abuse in comfort and style . That's because Chippewa's are hand crafted from full ~rain leather and feature Goodyear welt construction and tough long weanng outsoles. FRIENDLY~ FAST, TOP ·QUALITY LB. Plants and flowers are personal gifts with a rugge d, earthy feel ing . They' r e a natural way to add zest to his life. A thoughtful way to show you care. Our shop is brim m ing with g ifts designed especia lly for Dads, inc lud ing fresh arrangements, planters, and green and flowering plants. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. 251 W . Main ~~ 2-266 8 M ., Tu ., Th., 8 til s atil8 11112 ':so Script Winner Dennie Shinn 806 Henrietta St. Ravenswood, W .Va . 234-84-22681 PRICE!) AT $21,500 . . ~ND DELIVERED $}19 SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION On~. Offering. You Can Save Up To: 1910 CLUB WAGON 1910 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS \1' ·8 1910 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. ALL VARIETIES ' PRICED AT S 14,500. DEUVERED ~ND SET UP ON YOUR LOT SAVE 13,500 ON THIS ONE • NO TR.ADE · IN AT THESE LOW PRICES 40~ · OFF KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. " For The Finest In Manu fact ured Housi ng 1100 E . Main St. 99 HOJ4 Pomeroy, 0 . We Have A Good Supply of Picnic Needs, And Other Things ICE PICNIC BASKETS for Summertime Fun. CHESTS Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 2 BR Total .Eiec;tric. total wrap Fom · Cor , woodburnlng fireplace wtth brick front and mant le. Gan:len tub and separate shower, sterec~ . The best ot furniture and <:arpeted throughout . HAVE A PICNICI CASH REBATE 1979 & 1010 4x4 PICKUPS 1910 BR 'O NC08 Cyl . BARON 1''x70' TONY'S FROZEN PIZZAS Buy Several For Your Freezer. FORD'S INCREDIBLE On Truclls and Cars Is For A Limited Time .,,, 16 OZ. Bn. CTN. ss Mrs. Millard Van Meter . Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992· 5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We Wire Flowers Everywhere WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST! almost I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POWELL'S SUPER VALU anywhere, theFTD way. We . really get around ... for you! furn iture and r:arpeted throughout. RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK "The Way America Sends L.ove" MAIN : POMEROY full 3•12 roof pitch , total wra p Fom·Cor. The very best SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE Now Ia the time to come in and make a deal for a new Ford 3600 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $6501 Ford's special cash Incentives to dealers attow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time offer. · And If you're concerned about the ava.lllei15111r;( financing. better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster " deal on a new Ford 3600 tractor AND the financing you need I Pomeroy, 0 . Call us or stop in. We send it 11' ·0" PORK STEAK on aNew Ford·3&00-Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 'C/Jetiel~rs FTD BIRTHDAY PARTY " BOUQUET. U'· l " SKYLINE 24'x44" MEATY, LEAN Save up to $650 ~&0@'1 For an unforgettable present -- Order our LB. 11' 4" IEDPIDOM BEDROOM 3 I!R lol.a l electric sectional home, vertical rustic siding, SERVICE, ..LOW PRICES' TOO" . VISIT THE FOLKS AT: 211 F LIVING ROOM · SPLIT FRYERS Yet they ~Hust tonh with s tunnln~ sparkle and he5hness •n a creat1ve new mount mg. S2, 400.oo 1o n.ooo.oo $'2,300 .00 $2 ,000.00 $1,800 .00 $1,800.00 $1,400 .00 tos1,600 .00 INCLUDING: •PAPER PLATES WATER JUGS $1, 000 .00 to t1,600.oo QIECK OUT THIS INCREDIBL£ DEAL! ! .! •PAPER &STYROFOAM CUPS •PLASTIC EATI UTENSILS ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF CHARCOAL GRIUS 1980 f·150 4x4 BOUQUET FOR A LOW PRICE OF LAWN LAWN CHAISES CHAIRS 6 cyL. gauges, sliding rear window, Limited Slip rear axle, 1100)( 15 al l Terri an t ires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumper, plus more. PROMPT DELIVERY Store Hours: RnAIL AND FLEn ORDER CONSUMATED • Mon.·Sat. 8 am-lQ pm Aa/lC,/4-J FLOAIS IY JUNE 10th ARE ELl GilLE FOR REllA TE• Sunday 10 am-10 pm J'IJ.:l &. l'tAIN • POMEROY, OiilO -.J'T6' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PM. 992·2644 OR 992-629B Helping you say it right PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH S~TURDAY, JUNE 7, 19BO ·OUr little lbnousine lets }'OUd\aUffeur aV-6. COSAVE ON TRIPS V-6Centmy Sedan. '676$00 TO THE STORE WITH _THIS BIG HOTPOINT FOOD FREEZER! . The Buick Century Sedan lives up to limouSine very n1cely, thank you with · prOf?Or.tions and sophisticated, formal roo1'1ine. the 1f!Side ,more th~n fulfills the promis.e of the outSide,. Its surpns~ngly roomy for a car of mid-size d1men<1ons. And thoughtfully fitted out for your . com,tort. Power emanates from a 3.81iter V-6 en91ne. And does so with delightful smoothness ~u1ckness. Come in and chauffeur our surprising little V-61imo. .Buicks are equ ipped w ith GM-built engines supplied by various divisions. See your dealer for details• Wrap .Up a ••oream'' at Lay Away Savings! MID WEEK · FAMILY PAK PORK THEN SEE Wolverine"lor Father's COMPLETE 5 PIECE BEDROOM CJ Large capacity 19.3 cu. fl. uprighl freezer 0 Buill- in lock []Interior light 0 3 Refrigerated shelves 0 1 Adjuslable shelf 0 5 Door shelves plus juice. can shelf Cl Power-on Signal light. ~ Wllf PM Mod el FV1 9CA Sl:ll ·iN,()() DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK Store Hours: 1:3~ to 1: 30 Mill Closed ol s ,oo P.M. Phoneff2·2111 '439 · TOMATOES Middleport, Oh. L.et us solve all you l:lectrical Problems I HARnEY SHOES, INC. Mlcldleof the UpPfr Block Pomeroy, 0 . 0P<th M.-Sal. 9 TIIS Fri. Till LB. 59¢ $5Q eond Winner Evelyn E. Hollon Rt. 1 Minersville, 0 . 275-26-5718 ss l:'4~ .,..,.,..,.,. MORTON frozen dinners Op•n Mon. thru Fri. 9 to S . Sat. 9tO 4 . N. nd Ave. Middleport 992-3821 2 71 I' EACH 59¢ FiberGiaM Attic Insulation ·r _... "** fHV ,_ •CUbe_.. of 100 & 200 AMP .SERVICE . After.Sat. $499 FURNilURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2nd Ave. DISCONNECT BREAKER BOXES WOLVERINE TOVOII OUTSIDE . . . PURE COMfORT INIIDE INGELS Pomeroy FRESH -GROUND CLAMPS - . -GROUND RODS -GROUND WIRE Some Bedroom Suites Discounted as Much as $200 - ,B uy Now and Save ...:. ~pecial on Bedding, Too! "Sfrvlnt Meigs, Ollila. anc:t Mason Cbuntles" Mlln Street ONLY 100 & 200 AMP ................. Tame his wild nature . Put his feet in a pair of these W olverine " Shoes. Their deep cushion insoles and soft . supple pigskin uppers will cradle his foot in comfort . (The leather "breathes"!) You'll have him eating out of your hand when you give Wolverine • - For the "beast" in him. Father ovesBest Cut heating and cool!ng costs up to 30% with Certa1n-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation -HUBS BRUSHING -WEATHER PROOF CON lhe "Beast" in him, atval wicker headboard ... All pi eces have Westinghouse plastics .. N ighl Stand sells for $59.95 extra . NEV. LB. FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS WE HAVE: \ $37.95 In a lovely Frultwood fi nish ... The suite Includes tri · pie dresser with twin mirrors, 5-drawer chest. and CHOPS CROSS HARDWARE On All· Bedroom Suites In Stock. BEST BEDROOM BARGAIN OF THE YEAR This poPular pri ced bedroom features wi cker fronts SPECIALS • E..y 1o INW ivory liquid .................... .... Take a day or less to install Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists in your attic floor. lfs the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketi ng healing and cooling costs. You·ll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too. Come in now. wa ·11 show you how lo do the job quick ly and easily. - POMEI\OY..CEME.NT . BLOCK CO. . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 FROM heritage _house Of SHOESI 20% DISCOUNT I on any pair of shoes bought for Father's Day! LAYAWAY NOWI small Down Layaway! Payment holds your OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIF,CATE! 20% Discount on Gift Merchandise! heritage_house .QF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Fri. E~o~e. tll8 P. M. �$a1/5 a3oot 5~of' .•' .·':' Give Your Old Diamonds the Sparkle of Youth With Fresh Mountings 318 N onh Second AV~nue Middleport, Ohio 45760 (8141 992 - 96M ~ . ., ' ~: • FIT FOR YOUR KING ON HIS DAY, GREEN'S SALES LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES NEWHA\/E'N FUL.L. L.INE OF APPUANCES IN STOCK JUNE 15th FINE FOR GRILLIII!!G You r lo, el!eM dtamoncts can l oo ~ l•stless ;md dr ab '" wom mounung<;, Let us show you our Huge setec tton oltruly ddlerent and d•st•nct •"'"' moun tings t hat pu l new sne.p m to yOU I je \\l f!l~ RS well as you r step Or . set oi l 59~ ~o~ r dtamonds wtt11 c olor l ui othet 1ewets 111 n styltsh modern setl tng . lour ('l•flmon(Js are 8 smar t nvestrrHni Keep them ll\lhfl" hoghast va lue wo11• a n up-to tl~te mount me FOR 6300 At work or at play, your footwear is subject to some real abuse . Chippewa® stands up to that abuse in comfort and style . That's because Chippewa's are hand crafted from full ~rain leather and feature Goodyear welt construction and tough long weanng outsoles. FRIENDLY~ FAST, TOP ·QUALITY LB. Plants and flowers are personal gifts with a rugge d, earthy feel ing . They' r e a natural way to add zest to his life. A thoughtful way to show you care. Our shop is brim m ing with g ifts designed especia lly for Dads, inc lud ing fresh arrangements, planters, and green and flowering plants. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR, INC. 251 W . Main ~~ 2-266 8 M ., Tu ., Th., 8 til s atil8 11112 ':so Script Winner Dennie Shinn 806 Henrietta St. Ravenswood, W .Va . 234-84-22681 PRICE!) AT $21,500 . . ~ND DELIVERED $}19 SET UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION On~. Offering. You Can Save Up To: 1910 CLUB WAGON 1910 SUPER CAB 190 PICKUPS \1' ·8 1910 PICKUPS 6 Cyl. ALL VARIETIES ' PRICED AT S 14,500. DEUVERED ~ND SET UP ON YOUR LOT SAVE 13,500 ON THIS ONE • NO TR.ADE · IN AT THESE LOW PRICES 40~ · OFF KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. " For The Finest In Manu fact ured Housi ng 1100 E . Main St. 99 HOJ4 Pomeroy, 0 . We Have A Good Supply of Picnic Needs, And Other Things ICE PICNIC BASKETS for Summertime Fun. CHESTS Combined with the Discount Pat Hill Ford Is 1980 BRONCO 6 Cyl. 2 BR Total .Eiec;tric. total wrap Fom · Cor , woodburnlng fireplace wtth brick front and mant le. Gan:len tub and separate shower, sterec~ . The best ot furniture and <:arpeted throughout . HAVE A PICNICI CASH REBATE 1979 & 1010 4x4 PICKUPS 1910 BR 'O NC08 Cyl . BARON 1''x70' TONY'S FROZEN PIZZAS Buy Several For Your Freezer. FORD'S INCREDIBLE On Truclls and Cars Is For A Limited Time .,,, 16 OZ. Bn. CTN. ss Mrs. Millard Van Meter . Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. Or 992· 5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We Wire Flowers Everywhere WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST! almost I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP POWELL'S SUPER VALU anywhere, theFTD way. We . really get around ... for you! furn iture and r:arpeted throughout. RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PACK "The Way America Sends L.ove" MAIN : POMEROY full 3•12 roof pitch , total wra p Fom·Cor. The very best SAVE $2,500 ON THIS ONE Now Ia the time to come in and make a deal for a new Ford 3600 tractor. Buy between now and June 30, 1980 and save up to $6501 Ford's special cash Incentives to dealers attow us to pass on these savings to you during this limited time offer. · And If you're concerned about the ava.lllei15111r;( financing. better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster " deal on a new Ford 3600 tractor AND the financing you need I Pomeroy, 0 . Call us or stop in. We send it 11' ·0" PORK STEAK on aNew Ford·3&00-Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 'C/Jetiel~rs FTD BIRTHDAY PARTY " BOUQUET. U'· l " SKYLINE 24'x44" MEATY, LEAN Save up to $650 ~&0@'1 For an unforgettable present -- Order our LB. 11' 4" IEDPIDOM BEDROOM 3 I!R lol.a l electric sectional home, vertical rustic siding, SERVICE, ..LOW PRICES' TOO" . VISIT THE FOLKS AT: 211 F LIVING ROOM · SPLIT FRYERS Yet they ~Hust tonh with s tunnln~ sparkle and he5hness •n a creat1ve new mount mg. S2, 400.oo 1o n.ooo.oo $'2,300 .00 $2 ,000.00 $1,800 .00 $1,800.00 $1,400 .00 tos1,600 .00 INCLUDING: •PAPER PLATES WATER JUGS $1, 000 .00 to t1,600.oo QIECK OUT THIS INCREDIBL£ DEAL! ! .! •PAPER &STYROFOAM CUPS •PLASTIC EATI UTENSILS ALL SIZES AND SHAPES OF CHARCOAL GRIUS 1980 f·150 4x4 BOUQUET FOR A LOW PRICE OF LAWN LAWN CHAISES CHAIRS 6 cyL. gauges, sliding rear window, Limited Slip rear axle, 1100)( 15 al l Terri an t ires, white spoke wheels, rear step bumper, plus more. PROMPT DELIVERY Store Hours: RnAIL AND FLEn ORDER CONSUMATED • Mon.·Sat. 8 am-lQ pm Aa/lC,/4-J FLOAIS IY JUNE 10th ARE ELl GilLE FOR REllA TE• Sunday 10 am-10 pm J'IJ.:l &. l'tAIN • POMEROY, OiilO -.J'T6' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PM. 992·2644 OR 992-629B Helping you say it right PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH S~TURDAY, JUNE 7, 19BO ·OUr little lbnousine lets }'OUd\aUffeur aV-6. COSAVE ON TRIPS V-6Centmy Sedan. '676$00 TO THE STORE WITH _THIS BIG HOTPOINT FOOD FREEZER! . The Buick Century Sedan lives up to limouSine very n1cely, thank you with · prOf?Or.tions and sophisticated, formal roo1'1ine. the 1f!Side ,more th~n fulfills the promis.e of the outSide,. Its surpns~ngly roomy for a car of mid-size d1men<1ons. And thoughtfully fitted out for your . com,tort. Power emanates from a 3.81iter V-6 en91ne. And does so with delightful smoothness ~u1ckness. Come in and chauffeur our surprising little V-61imo. .Buicks are equ ipped w ith GM-built engines supplied by various divisions. See your dealer for details• Wrap .Up a ••oream'' at Lay Away Savings! MID WEEK · FAMILY PAK PORK THEN SEE Wolverine"lor Father's COMPLETE 5 PIECE BEDROOM CJ Large capacity 19.3 cu. fl. uprighl freezer 0 Buill- in lock []Interior light 0 3 Refrigerated shelves 0 1 Adjuslable shelf 0 5 Door shelves plus juice. can shelf Cl Power-on Signal light. ~ Wllf PM Mod el FV1 9CA Sl:ll ·iN,()() DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK Store Hours: 1:3~ to 1: 30 Mill Closed ol s ,oo P.M. Phoneff2·2111 '439 · TOMATOES Middleport, Oh. L.et us solve all you l:lectrical Problems I HARnEY SHOES, INC. Mlcldleof the UpPfr Block Pomeroy, 0 . 0P<th M.-Sal. 9 TIIS Fri. Till LB. 59¢ $5Q eond Winner Evelyn E. Hollon Rt. 1 Minersville, 0 . 275-26-5718 ss l:'4~ .,..,.,..,.,. MORTON frozen dinners Op•n Mon. thru Fri. 9 to S . Sat. 9tO 4 . N. nd Ave. Middleport 992-3821 2 71 I' EACH 59¢ FiberGiaM Attic Insulation ·r _... "** fHV ,_ •CUbe_.. of 100 & 200 AMP .SERVICE . After.Sat. $499 FURNilURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2nd Ave. DISCONNECT BREAKER BOXES WOLVERINE TOVOII OUTSIDE . . . PURE COMfORT INIIDE INGELS Pomeroy FRESH -GROUND CLAMPS - . -GROUND RODS -GROUND WIRE Some Bedroom Suites Discounted as Much as $200 - ,B uy Now and Save ...:. ~pecial on Bedding, Too! "Sfrvlnt Meigs, Ollila. anc:t Mason Cbuntles" Mlln Street ONLY 100 & 200 AMP ................. Tame his wild nature . Put his feet in a pair of these W olverine " Shoes. Their deep cushion insoles and soft . supple pigskin uppers will cradle his foot in comfort . (The leather "breathes"!) You'll have him eating out of your hand when you give Wolverine • - For the "beast" in him. Father ovesBest Cut heating and cool!ng costs up to 30% with Certa1n-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation -HUBS BRUSHING -WEATHER PROOF CON lhe "Beast" in him, atval wicker headboard ... All pi eces have Westinghouse plastics .. N ighl Stand sells for $59.95 extra . NEV. LB. FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS WE HAVE: \ $37.95 In a lovely Frultwood fi nish ... The suite Includes tri · pie dresser with twin mirrors, 5-drawer chest. and CHOPS CROSS HARDWARE On All· Bedroom Suites In Stock. BEST BEDROOM BARGAIN OF THE YEAR This poPular pri ced bedroom features wi cker fronts SPECIALS • E..y 1o INW ivory liquid .................... .... Take a day or less to install Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation between the joists in your attic floor. lfs the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketi ng healing and cooling costs. You·ll be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. too. Come in now. wa ·11 show you how lo do the job quick ly and easily. - POMEI\OY..CEME.NT . BLOCK CO. . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 FROM heritage _house Of SHOESI 20% DISCOUNT I on any pair of shoes bought for Father's Day! LAYAWAY NOWI small Down Layaway! Payment holds your OR GIVE A GIFT CERTIF,CATE! 20% Discount on Gift Merchandise! heritage_house .QF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Open Fri. E~o~e. tll8 P. M. �8- The DaUy Scentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June3, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 Helen Help Us .' She won t ever hitchhike again... 1 BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "Getting From Here to There" was uptight at the man who didn't pick her up hitchhiking , but instead left a card saying, " If I were a rapist, you'd be in trouble. That man cared enough to w;,rn her. If she won't listen to him ' maybe she will to me. I hitched from age 15 to age 23. I met a few weirdos but none were dangerous until - One night I took to my thumb and two nice-looking guys picked' me up m a sharp car. The driver said they were on their way to a party and would I go. I said no, I was tired. He said Vle party was right on the way and if I'd stop for a·minute he'd take me home. I figured that wouldn't hurt . So we drove up to this obviously empty house. His excuse was the party had been moved. By then I wanted to get home in a hurry, but he kept driving. We en ded up on a dark, lonely road . He put his hand on - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - , Reg. $1 .93 ~eg . ICIILUI AQUA VELVA s AfTUISIIUI 29 $1 ,98 BIC 01 ' Reg. $1 .25 LIGHTERS c 2 "'' fAMI Lf Reg . $2 .08 IIG ., UMON-UMI HEALTH. GUIDES The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. ,..,;","'\~l;. ' ... J5C " - ·, ~,_) ~- · · ~· ·- -"' Aeg . $1.47 1.1-o&. WILliAMS MAXI MIX SNlCl LECIRK SHAVE 99C ::·. 99e ~ '-' Reg . Ret. $1.59 PlASTIC DR.ODOISCHOLL'S DISr.Ol'ING INSOLE RODEll TRAP . ac . . 49C ,., PLUS 1J' MFG . l aATI s•.ER SPONGE J\ot" I . J/1" a 2" ~ ~ my leg and then I got sacred. 1 yelled, " Let me out or I'll jwnp." He laughed and said, " Not at this speed," and reached for my leg again. I grabbed the gear shift and put the car in reverse. Luckily, the other guy got chicken and made him take me to my street where I jumped and ran. I've never hitchhiked again. It takes only once and I used up my luck. Now I use my feet, not my thumb. -J ULIE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My father has taken care of us since Mom died three years ago. We want him to have a nice woman friend, but the dink he has taken out a couple of times is my girUriend's aunt and a real horror. She puts on a good show, but the family has disowned her because she's the town run-around and has broken up a bout three marriages. Dad is very naive and shy. So when this dame latched on to him he was grateful. We think she's after a husband she can wind around her finger and sweet .talk out of his money. What can we do? - THE KIDS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS and Citizenship awards were presented recently at Portland Elementary. Recipients were Junie Beegle. Theresa Barber, Mike Conley, Dolly Hill, Nancy Hunt, Terrie Hill , and Jason Codner. Back row - Krista Sellers, Kim Willford, Cheryl Sellers, Charlie Boso, Joyce Foreman, Karla Smith, Ryan Evans, and Kim Stobart. DEAR KIDS : Two dates does not a marriage make. Give your father credit for some sense: Just because he sows a wild oat or two, it doesn 'I mean he plans to reap the harvest. - HELEN KIDS : If this woman IS really bad news, she'll advertise it long before your dad gets serious. (Or some of his · friends will tall him.) Meanwhi le, be sure your girlfriend isn't exaggerating a fami ly feud. In other words, hear the other side uf the story. - SUE RAP: This is to the girl who asked how to help her alcoholic father. I let Dad know I loved and needed him. It was the first time in my life I ever told him I loved him. Then I said I'd stand behind him and would help in every way, Now that the hard part is over, my daddy is well on the Way to recovery and once again can hold his head up as a proud man . He really needed someone to show pride in him and faith that he could do it. I'm glad I was there. - C. n. PORTLAND SCHOOL- Winners at the Rio G~an­ de Art Festival. These students received awards for their outstanding art talents in the Rio Grande art festival. The winners were selected from thousands of dra~Yings by students from Meigs , Gallia, Vinton, and Jackson Counties. (Front ), top award went to Randy Beegle who won "Best of Show." Back - Other blue ribbon holders were Krista Sellers, Becky Adkins, Cheryl Sellers, Charlie Boso, Jay Dodderer, Mike Conley, Joyce Foreman and Annette Fitch. ...· WD-40 SPRAY ·~·$ 133 Reg. evc IUY l ...Gn 21111 CAMPIIII BIC PillS MARSH· MALLOWS 39° 2 16·01.$ 1 pkt •· Reg. I)AVOL t" POLISH REMOVER 49C at·· Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Warning: The Surgeo n General Has Determ ined That Cigare,tte Smnking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' 1!1!1 nicotine av. per cigarette, :79 ~I Marlboro u~~.;s $249 Reg. 11 .84 Reg . 63' 12•0" "riESit " FLUORIIARD DENTAL RINSE TOILET BOWL DEODORANT 1f.• •• til ENGLISH ICE BAG 99e CREAM James Rizer Three local children turn one, two and five 5 33. . 1 CANDY BARS MillY WAY, SIIUCII.S, 3 MUS«nnts ,.. s 119 Rag . $1.N MURINE EYE DROPS .r..... pltotlc tte . Tracy Lee Card . TINDII LIAI TEA BAGS 5 79 100', 1 Kenneth Rizer Tracy Lee Card, daughter of Paul and Sharon Card, Radne, recently observed her first birthday. She was presented with a Mickey Mouse cake which was serve<~ with ice cream. Gifts were presented to Tracy. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T11omas Holter, Kevin Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tommy and Ryan , Martha Clonch, Aaron Card, and John Paul Card. Also observed was the birthday of Rose Mary Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. Helen Holter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. of Portland entertained recently with a birthday party honoring their sons, Kenneth and James. A Walt Disney theme was carried out with James being presented with a Mickey Mouse cake and Kenneth a Donald Duck cake. Cake, ice cream, nuts, mints, Kool-Aid and iced tea were also served. The afternoon was spent with games being played. Those attending and presenting them with gifts were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer, Mrs. Lizzie Woodward , greatgrandmother, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Mrs. Rick Clark. Beth and Kenny , Mrs . Lawrence Johnston, Jeremey , Mr . and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Jr. , Scott, Tony, Susie, Sherry, Mrs. Laura Circle, Waid Johnson , Vicki Rizer, Mr . and Mrs. William P. Rizer, Kris and Amy. YARDSALESATURDAY The Eastern Band Boosters will stage a " giant" yard sale on the high school lawn beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. In case of rain the sale will be held inside the school building. Those having articles to donate should have them at the sale location by 9 Saturday morning . TO MEET THURSDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs Association for Mentally Retarded Citizens will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. All participants in the hike-bike are requested to turn in proteeds from the event as soon as possible. SPECIAL AWARD - Joyce Foreman, Portland Elementary School, received a special trophy and award from the Cystic Fibrosis foundation for her efforts in raising money for the foundation. Joyce raised more money than any other student mthe area for Cystic Fibrosis. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman of Portland, Ohio. Polly's Pointers Wants her own crackers By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if you or any of the readers have a recipe for making crackers. It seems incredible but I have been unable to find such a recipe in cookbook libraries or from our oldest, most wonderful cooks. Would prefer a recipe for snack type cookies with good ~eason ings. - VIVIAN DEAR VIVIAN - I, too, have not been able to find a recipe for making crackers and have been through dozens of cookbooks. However, near the end of your letter you said "snack type cookies" and I had thought you meant ordinary salted soda crackers. Perhaps you might like to try a favorite recipe of my sister. Most people seem to like it. Ingredients for Charlotte's Chees· e Cookies are: 2 .... cups grated sharp cheddar cheese; 1 c up soft margarine (8 oun· ces); 2 cups sifted flour; I teaspoon salt. , ' Blend together until smooth. Shape into rolls about I inch in diameter and chi ll for two hours. Pre-heat oven at 350 degrees. Slice dough mthin rounds and place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes and then cool. This makes about five dozen. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I would like to share the way I eliminate the dirt lines that appear on shirt collars and cuffs . .1 no longer have any trouble since I have started using ammonia and water and a mediwn bristle brush to remove such lines. Rinse out the ammonia water unless the garment is to go in the washer immediately, I do hope this helps some of the readers as I do enjoy reading their Pointers. - KATHRYN DEAR POLLY - I sometimes find it hard to stick my hand down in the pockets of tight jeans so I take a large comb or a 12-inch ruler to push the pockets down to their proper . place. -JAYNET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-<!oupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer; Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS•in calie of 1\Iis newspaper. �8- The DaUy Scentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June3, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 Helen Help Us .' She won t ever hitchhike again... 1 BY HELEN AND SUE BOTrEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : "Getting From Here to There" was uptight at the man who didn't pick her up hitchhiking , but instead left a card saying, " If I were a rapist, you'd be in trouble. That man cared enough to w;,rn her. If she won't listen to him ' maybe she will to me. I hitched from age 15 to age 23. I met a few weirdos but none were dangerous until - One night I took to my thumb and two nice-looking guys picked' me up m a sharp car. The driver said they were on their way to a party and would I go. I said no, I was tired. He said Vle party was right on the way and if I'd stop for a·minute he'd take me home. I figured that wouldn't hurt . So we drove up to this obviously empty house. His excuse was the party had been moved. By then I wanted to get home in a hurry, but he kept driving. We en ded up on a dark, lonely road . He put his hand on - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - , Reg. $1 .93 ~eg . ICIILUI AQUA VELVA s AfTUISIIUI 29 $1 ,98 BIC 01 ' Reg. $1 .25 LIGHTERS c 2 "'' fAMI Lf Reg . $2 .08 IIG ., UMON-UMI HEALTH. GUIDES The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. ,..,;","'\~l;. ' ... J5C " - ·, ~,_) ~- · · ~· ·- -"' Aeg . $1.47 1.1-o&. WILliAMS MAXI MIX SNlCl LECIRK SHAVE 99C ::·. 99e ~ '-' Reg . Ret. $1.59 PlASTIC DR.ODOISCHOLL'S DISr.Ol'ING INSOLE RODEll TRAP . ac . . 49C ,., PLUS 1J' MFG . l aATI s•.ER SPONGE J\ot" I . J/1" a 2" ~ ~ my leg and then I got sacred. 1 yelled, " Let me out or I'll jwnp." He laughed and said, " Not at this speed," and reached for my leg again. I grabbed the gear shift and put the car in reverse. Luckily, the other guy got chicken and made him take me to my street where I jumped and ran. I've never hitchhiked again. It takes only once and I used up my luck. Now I use my feet, not my thumb. -J ULIE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My father has taken care of us since Mom died three years ago. We want him to have a nice woman friend, but the dink he has taken out a couple of times is my girUriend's aunt and a real horror. She puts on a good show, but the family has disowned her because she's the town run-around and has broken up a bout three marriages. Dad is very naive and shy. So when this dame latched on to him he was grateful. We think she's after a husband she can wind around her finger and sweet .talk out of his money. What can we do? - THE KIDS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS and Citizenship awards were presented recently at Portland Elementary. Recipients were Junie Beegle. Theresa Barber, Mike Conley, Dolly Hill, Nancy Hunt, Terrie Hill , and Jason Codner. Back row - Krista Sellers, Kim Willford, Cheryl Sellers, Charlie Boso, Joyce Foreman, Karla Smith, Ryan Evans, and Kim Stobart. DEAR KIDS : Two dates does not a marriage make. Give your father credit for some sense: Just because he sows a wild oat or two, it doesn 'I mean he plans to reap the harvest. - HELEN KIDS : If this woman IS really bad news, she'll advertise it long before your dad gets serious. (Or some of his · friends will tall him.) Meanwhi le, be sure your girlfriend isn't exaggerating a fami ly feud. In other words, hear the other side uf the story. - SUE RAP: This is to the girl who asked how to help her alcoholic father. I let Dad know I loved and needed him. It was the first time in my life I ever told him I loved him. Then I said I'd stand behind him and would help in every way, Now that the hard part is over, my daddy is well on the Way to recovery and once again can hold his head up as a proud man . He really needed someone to show pride in him and faith that he could do it. I'm glad I was there. - C. n. PORTLAND SCHOOL- Winners at the Rio G~an­ de Art Festival. These students received awards for their outstanding art talents in the Rio Grande art festival. The winners were selected from thousands of dra~Yings by students from Meigs , Gallia, Vinton, and Jackson Counties. (Front ), top award went to Randy Beegle who won "Best of Show." Back - Other blue ribbon holders were Krista Sellers, Becky Adkins, Cheryl Sellers, Charlie Boso, Jay Dodderer, Mike Conley, Joyce Foreman and Annette Fitch. ...· WD-40 SPRAY ·~·$ 133 Reg. evc IUY l ...Gn 21111 CAMPIIII BIC PillS MARSH· MALLOWS 39° 2 16·01.$ 1 pkt •· Reg. I)AVOL t" POLISH REMOVER 49C at·· Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE Warning: The Surgeo n General Has Determ ined That Cigare,tte Smnking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' 1!1!1 nicotine av. per cigarette, :79 ~I Marlboro u~~.;s $249 Reg. 11 .84 Reg . 63' 12•0" "riESit " FLUORIIARD DENTAL RINSE TOILET BOWL DEODORANT 1f.• •• til ENGLISH ICE BAG 99e CREAM James Rizer Three local children turn one, two and five 5 33. . 1 CANDY BARS MillY WAY, SIIUCII.S, 3 MUS«nnts ,.. s 119 Rag . $1.N MURINE EYE DROPS .r..... pltotlc tte . Tracy Lee Card . TINDII LIAI TEA BAGS 5 79 100', 1 Kenneth Rizer Tracy Lee Card, daughter of Paul and Sharon Card, Radne, recently observed her first birthday. She was presented with a Mickey Mouse cake which was serve<~ with ice cream. Gifts were presented to Tracy. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T11omas Holter, Kevin Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tommy and Ryan , Martha Clonch, Aaron Card, and John Paul Card. Also observed was the birthday of Rose Mary Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. Helen Holter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. of Portland entertained recently with a birthday party honoring their sons, Kenneth and James. A Walt Disney theme was carried out with James being presented with a Mickey Mouse cake and Kenneth a Donald Duck cake. Cake, ice cream, nuts, mints, Kool-Aid and iced tea were also served. The afternoon was spent with games being played. Those attending and presenting them with gifts were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer, Mrs. Lizzie Woodward , greatgrandmother, Mrs. Zelma Hawley, Mrs. Rick Clark. Beth and Kenny , Mrs . Lawrence Johnston, Jeremey , Mr . and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Jr. , Scott, Tony, Susie, Sherry, Mrs. Laura Circle, Waid Johnson , Vicki Rizer, Mr . and Mrs. William P. Rizer, Kris and Amy. YARDSALESATURDAY The Eastern Band Boosters will stage a " giant" yard sale on the high school lawn beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. In case of rain the sale will be held inside the school building. Those having articles to donate should have them at the sale location by 9 Saturday morning . TO MEET THURSDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs Association for Mentally Retarded Citizens will be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. All participants in the hike-bike are requested to turn in proteeds from the event as soon as possible. SPECIAL AWARD - Joyce Foreman, Portland Elementary School, received a special trophy and award from the Cystic Fibrosis foundation for her efforts in raising money for the foundation. Joyce raised more money than any other student mthe area for Cystic Fibrosis. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman of Portland, Ohio. Polly's Pointers Wants her own crackers By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know if you or any of the readers have a recipe for making crackers. It seems incredible but I have been unable to find such a recipe in cookbook libraries or from our oldest, most wonderful cooks. Would prefer a recipe for snack type cookies with good ~eason ings. - VIVIAN DEAR VIVIAN - I, too, have not been able to find a recipe for making crackers and have been through dozens of cookbooks. However, near the end of your letter you said "snack type cookies" and I had thought you meant ordinary salted soda crackers. Perhaps you might like to try a favorite recipe of my sister. Most people seem to like it. Ingredients for Charlotte's Chees· e Cookies are: 2 .... cups grated sharp cheddar cheese; 1 c up soft margarine (8 oun· ces); 2 cups sifted flour; I teaspoon salt. , ' Blend together until smooth. Shape into rolls about I inch in diameter and chi ll for two hours. Pre-heat oven at 350 degrees. Slice dough mthin rounds and place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes and then cool. This makes about five dozen. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I would like to share the way I eliminate the dirt lines that appear on shirt collars and cuffs . .1 no longer have any trouble since I have started using ammonia and water and a mediwn bristle brush to remove such lines. Rinse out the ammonia water unless the garment is to go in the washer immediately, I do hope this helps some of the readers as I do enjoy reading their Pointers. - KATHRYN DEAR POLLY - I sometimes find it hard to stick my hand down in the pockets of tight jeans so I take a large comb or a 12-inch ruler to push the pockets down to their proper . place. -JAYNET Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper-<!oupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer; Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS•in calie of 1\Iis newspaper. �11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 Meigs prom has several 'firsts' Reports on. skin testing heard Reports on the skin testing program in the Meigs County Schools and the Stop Smoking campaign were given at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Tuber· culosis Board. Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., reported on plans for moving into the new multi-purpose building this month and also noted that the Stop Smoking campaign, a cooperative effort between the cancer Society and the Tuberculosis office was suc- cessful. Ben and Maxine Philson will attend the Southeast Ohio Lung Association meeting in Athens on May 29 . The names of Faye Wallace and Mrs. Philson will be placed in nomination for delegates to the SEOLA. Chuck Riffle presided over the meeting. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Tewksbary, and Mrs. Maidie Mora and Debbie Garrison, office employes. TOPS distributes activity sheets ARROW OF LJGHT - Matt Haris, son of Paul and Marilyn Harris, received the arrow of light award at the recent meeting of the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. This is the highest award any cub scout can receive before going into goy scouts. Matt is pictured with his father, left, and Paul Curtis, webelos leader: INITIATION - Timmy Lawson, son of Delbert and Eleanor Lawson, and Rogie Carpenter, son of Roger Carpenter and grandson of Perry and Ida Carpenter, were initiated into the Webelos at a recent meeting of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Timmy, left, and Rogie are pictured here with Mrs. Lawson , Paul Curtis, webelos leader, and Mrs. Ida Carpenter. ' Mrs. King inspects Eastern Star Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the in· specting officer for the annual in· spection of Pomeroy. Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star, held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patorn, presided at the meeting at· tended by 114. Distinguished guests presented included Robert K. Min· dling, past grant matron ; Sarah Blazer, deputy grand matron of District 24. Sixteen worthy matrons and nine worthy patrons from Lowell, Middleport, Guysville, Amesville, Stockport, Beverly, Belpre, Athens, Racine, McConnelsville, Marietta, Harrisonville, Glouster, and Albany, Wilkesville, Marietta, Harrisonville, Glouster, and Albany, Wilkesville, and Vinton were introduced along with eight past matrons and three past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter. Elementary students present concert A concert was presented by the fif. th and sixth grade band students of David Bowen at the recent Salisbury Elementary School PTO meeting. Selections by the fifth graders included "United Nations March," "Happy Holiday," and " Waltzing Star." The sixth · graders played " Processional March, " "Slightly Misty," " Pirates Parade," and "Lightly I.itin." During the business meeting Susan Pullins, president, announced that the skating party for students and their families will be held on June 15 at the Skate-a-way from 2 to 4:30p.m. The library feasibility committee reported having met and decided that an addition to the school building rather than a trailer or porta-room to be used as a library facility would be better. Ways and means of doing this are now being Minersville beautification projects discussed Wednesday Reports on the beautification projects at the Minersville Church and the Gilmore Cemetery were noted during the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. It was reported that flowers had been planted at the church and that work at the cemetery was completed before Memorial Day. A report was also given on the club's visit to Stahl's Nursery at Little hocking, and the Apple Tree in Belpre. A certificate and newsletter was Also presented were honored received from the Gallipolis State masons from Pomeroy, Racine and Institute. Mrs. Marcia Arnold had Middleport, and 5()-year members the flower of the month report on the from Gallipolis and Beverly. Of. lily of the valley, and Mrs. Dorothy ficers of the State Association inSmith presented the program on troduced were Martha Muse, state_ hydrangeas. She described it as a vice president, and district officers, lawn shrub usually a favorite Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, and the pinkish white but sometimes a blue grand page, Emma Tollen, and the grand aide, Lewis Crow, for the deputy grand matron, Mrs. King. Also recognized were 24 former grand appointments, the past TIJESDAV matrons and past patrons of other SUTTON TOWNSIUP Trustees, 8 chapters. Sunshine collection went p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal to ESTARL. Ca ndidates for Building. . initiatory work were Timothy SOUP DINNER and supper, 11 :30 Massie and Kathryn Massie. James a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Soulsby and Helen Wolf sang "ConWesleyan Church, for carry out or· sider the Lily." ders, take containers. Refreshments were served in the ELECTION DAY lunches at dining room. Forest Run United Methodist Chur· ch Tuesday by church women beginning at 9 a.m. TuQSday. tint imparted by applying alum or iron to the soil around the roots . The plants are usually grown from suckers or cuttings and require rich soil and plenty of sun. Mrs. Arnold gave the tip that flowering houseplants should never be fed after 2 p.m. and for best results should be fed before noon . Household hints were passed out to each member who then read them. Exhibited were specimens of iris by Ada Holter, the canary and the star, and clematis by Evelyn Hollon who also showed an arrangement of iris. Peggy Moore displayed peonies and irjs folia ge. Bulbs purchased from Francis Shaeffer were passed out, and the hostesses, Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Holter, served homemade ice cream and cake. Jennifer Arnold was a guest. explored by the committee. · The PTO voted to buy paint for the playground equipment. The Girl Scouts are to do the painting and the cub scou\S will paint the school sign in the front yard. A $50 donation was made to the Meigs High Girls' softball team for expenses in going to the state finals. The auditi ng committee reported that the treasurer's books were in good order. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's fifth grade won the room count. The Brownies of Troop 1220 led the flag pledge and recited the promise to open the meeting with Mrs. Kathy Corbitt giving the devotions. The Rev. Louis Pullins gave the prayer. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meting. ca.Iendars of upcoming activities were distributed by Shorty Wright, leader, at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Points were add~d to the " buddy board" and it was noted that the contest is helping members to be more aware of calories consumed. As a part of the contest, calorie charts are maintained by the members. Lynda Adkins wsa honored as the weekly queen receiving a dollar and having the members sing in her honor. Mrs. Wright was runner-up. Phyllis Clay presided at the meeting with the TOPS pledge being given along with officers' reports . Mrs. Clay conducted a game of TOPS bingo with prizes being donated by the members. Information on the club may be olr tained from 742·3062. RE-CAPS Plux taK & recappable casing . I Reg . tread pass. t1res) Good Supply On Hand MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 100 E. Main Bible school is being held at the Letart Falls Elementary School each day from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Rev. Dave Harris meets with the group for singing at 9 a.m. Devotional leader and director of the school is Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Jan Norris and Mrs. Debbie Roush are pianists, and Mrs. Donna Hill is the song leader. Secretary is Mrs. Bess Parsons. Teacher of the beginners class is Mrs. Lori Hill assisted by Nancy Russell, Peach Mugrage, Christy Roush, Vicki Ables, and Patty Michael. Grades one, two and three teachers are Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Karen Davidson, and Mrs. Belva Fisher, and for the grades four and five, the teachers are Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Bernice Roush. Mrs. Debbie Roush is teacher for the sixth grade. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Shirley Ables are in charge of refreshments. ELECTION DAY DINNER and supper in annex of Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Chicken and all the trimmings. Serving begins at II a.m. AltO a.m. in the church yard 992-2101 CARRIER DISCLOSED The U. S. Navy discloseU in 1949 the development of an aircraft carrier capable of delivering an atomic bomb. Pipeline to cost $20 billion CLEVELAND (AP) - The proposed 4,IJOO.mile long pipeline to bring Alaskan gas to the continental . United States will cost$20 billion, according to the chief executive of one of the par{ners in the project. · That would put the !&-percent capital·cost share of InterNorth Inc., at $3 billion in 1985 dollars, said Sam F. Segnar, lnterNorth president. Segnar addressed the Cleveland Society of Security Analysts Monday. "Although the politics are a little · bumpy, we're optimistic it'll be built," Segnar said. He noted that problems still need tO be worked out among the companies that proposed the pipeline, the federal and state governments that will regulate it and the oil companies that are ex· peeled to finance much of the capital cost of the project. Awards presented Perfect attendance awards were given at the recent picnic of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Sherrie Abbott. Receiving the awards were Linda Faulk, Pat Circle, Tonya Davis, and Kathy Cumings. Perspective pledges for next year were guests at the picnic. Plans lor fund raising projects at the regatta were discussed along with meeting places for next year. Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile of· ficer, spoke to the members on delinquency problems. a yard and bake sale, bazaar and · parcel post sale will be held. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&M regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the first degree. Master Masons invited. ............. ....... ~ - BffiLE SCHOOL SLATED Daily vacation Bible school at the Rutland Church of Christ will be held from July 7 through July 13. Classes for all age children will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children of the community are welcome. 0 I 10 1 o • • •' Public Notice In Memoriilm merfield And is sleeping neath the sod, But her spirit has ascended To the Paradise of God. we will miss her from our ll!l!ut Heavy-duty Muffler Price STEEL BEL RADIAL TIRE SALE 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment Our 60.88-69.88 THE FORMER OFFICE O.F • GR78x15 • HR78x15 • LR78x15 DR. N. W. COMPTON Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, with Op· tometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. '51 . for Cars, Trucks Available in sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks: Save. ' S i ~ll unit 1-,.1em1 ••cluckd. number, More than pen or tongue ca n tell, For she was so kind and loving, While among us she did dwell. Happy together 1 times we had • When we gathered in her home, And !hose limes we will remember, Everywhere we chance to roam. Every time we think about h~. AM'd about the old home place, We will seem to see her Each Plus F.E.T. 2.70-3.24 Ea. features, And the smile upon her face. How she loved each precious member Of her familv, Iaroe and small, Even to five generations, Yes. she loved us, one and MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED all. And she always gave a welcome Unto all she chanced to I SERVICES INCLUDE: Are you wasting money with many commercial pol icies. when you could have ONE al LESS COST. See us for att your com mercial or business netH!s. REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 1, Install pads on lront and linings on rear wheele 2. Reaur1ace drums and true rotors 3. Robulld'collpera and wh•l cylinders If poaslble 4. Repact. Inner, outer bearings 5. Replace front greue seals 6. Install new hold-down hardware 7. Refill hydraulic sya_ tem 8. lnapect master cylinder 214 ·E. Mam Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992· 5739 following accident One driver was cited following a tw()-vehicle accident investigated Monday in Meigs County investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Celled to the scene on SR 7, at the junction of Old SR 7, at 10 a.m., of· ficers report a north bound auto operated by Richard Booten, 19, Bid· well, turned left just as a vehicle driven by Gerald Muth, 30, Hun· tington, attempted to pass. Booten was cited on a charge of failure to signal. Both vehicles in· curred moderate damage. BODY IDENTIFIED CLEVELAND (AP) _;_ The Cuyahoga County coroner has ruled drowning as the cause of death of a 26-year-old Yonkers, N.Y., man whose body washed ashore from Lake Erie. Police said the body of Robert M. Hair, reported missing on May 26, was found Sunday. Hair came to the Cleveland area one month ago for treatment of an arthritis problem, police said. Authorities still are investigating the c~We. ~ She is resting from her labors, BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER · Adeqlialely Protected? Patrol cites driver entrance. The plant is a joint ownership venture of Dayton Power and Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Fulton said. Buerger said construction is expected to resume Tuesday. The two · coal fired, 600 megawatt units located on Ohio 52 are scheduled for completion in October 1982 and in December 1985. 0 ......... 0 0 . . . . . . . po In Memory of Enda Sum- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of Is Your Business LAKE LOCUST STREET - Storm sewers in downtown Gallipolis were unable to handle Monday 's cloudburst between 7 and 7:35 p.m. Scene above was taken at the intersection Of Second Ave. and Locust St. Some DANCE TUESDAY There will be a round and square dance in the senior citizens center of the new Multi-Purpose Building Friday, June 6, from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free . The dance is the first in the new facility. Music will be by the String Dusters. The public is invited to attend. basements in the downtown business area were •·. ed. The East Gallipolis Weather Station measured .89 inch of "a ..... ,~ the 35-minute period. Open House set Sunday ft r Holzer Clinic's Sycamore Street Branch Open house for Holzer Clinic's new Sycamore Street Branch will be held Sunday,June8, between2and4p.m. Clinic Administrator, Robert E. Daniel, stated "the medical staff of Holzer Clinic is pleased with the newly remodeled Sycamore Street facility and invites the public to see the various operations housed there." Daniel indicated that the facility was opened in the downtown area of Gallipolis to provide expansion to accommodate the increased number of physicians and dentists at Holzer Clinic and to provide a primary care facility more convenient to our patients in the surrounding area. Remodeling of the 12,000 square foot facility was completed this spring and several departments have either been established or relocated there since the beginning . oftheyear. In January, the Department of Or· thodontics, under the direction of E. JOtm Strauss, D.D.S., started operations there, followed in March by the clinic's new Outpatient Laboratory under the supervision of J. A. deLamerens, M.D., and Steve Elbe·rfeld, Chief Medical Tectmologist. facilities, the clinic also established its Word Processing CA!nter transcription services there in May. In April, two existing departments moved operations there from the main clinic: the Department of Ophthaimology (including Optical Shop) with Quentin Korfhage, M.D., and Edward J. Sheridan, M.D., and the Department of Oral Surgery with Thomas A, Skinner, D.D.S., and Jackrit Mongkollugsana, D.D.S. At the same time, the Department of Family Pratice starting providing rotational coverage at Sycamore with a family practice physician from the main clinic and J. Timothy Betz, Family Nurse Practitioner. CRNIVAL JUNE 7 A spring carnival festival will be held at the Rutland Elementary School on June 7, from I p.m. to 6 p.m. The event, which is open to the public, will feature various games and outdoor activities. Refreshments will be sold. DANCESATIJRDAY The Tuppers Plaisn Area Emergency Squad will sponsor a disco dance at Eastern High school on Satur,day, June 7, from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Music will be provided by Nick Leonard. Proceeds will go to the building fund. The public is in· vi ted. The family practitioners rotating through Sycamore include Raymond L. Jennings, M.D., Marcel Q. Coronel, M.D., Murray S. Willock , M.D., and Robert A. Gerrick, M.D. Following the relocation of medical Shop The Sentinel Classifieds ·For Good s·uys All tires plus F.E.T. ea. MASSIEGRADUATF.'l • .. RANIOUL, Til. - Ainnan Jeffery • J, Massie, son of Edna Massie of Franklin Furnac11, has graduated from tbe U. S. Air Force missile mechanic course conducted at Chanute Air Force Base, here. ,. Graduates of tbe course studied • maintenance of missiles and related • support equippment, and e~rned credits towards an assoo1ated •· degree in applied science throu~h tbe Conununity College of the Air Force. . • Airman Mll8ll.l will now serve at ' Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. : The ainnan is a 1979 graduate of • Green High School at Franklin F_u r· nace. Operation is expected to start in 19116. The pipeline could transport about 2.4 billion cubic feet of gas a day, replacing I million barrels of imported oil daily, Segnar said. The United States now imports 6.5 million barrels of oil a day. Congress approVed the pipeline route in November 1m after Canada agreed to a path along tbe Alcan highway from, Alaska to Calgary. From there, gas would be piped into California and Montana. Congress, however, refused to authorize. federal loan guarantees, and the oil companies and tbe natural gas companies locked horns over ownership of the pipeline. InterNorth, formerly Northern Natural Gas Co., contracted with Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) for one-third of its estimated 6.4 trillion cubic feet of Alaskan gas reserves. . Workers returning to work MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) Some 1,100 workers were expected back on the job today at a $900 million coal-fired electric generating plant here after a labor dispute that halted construction Monday. Plant manager Bob Buerger said work on the plant was stopped when construction workers were not able to cross a picket line at the entrance to the site. Plant officials said the plant is using a "merit" system of bidding that sometimes grants jobs to nonunion companies. An official said he was told .the pickets were from construction trade unions. Adams County Sheriff Louis Fulton said four persons were slightly injured following the work stoppage that began about5:30 a.m. He said tbe injured were treated at Adams County Hospital and released. The sheriff said the workers were hurt when a plant employee tried to drive a small car through the plant Complete Exhaust Systems Available Ph. 992· 2920 their parents. Parents are welcome to the promhowever; briefly-to enjoy the decorations and the atmosphere.. · Still another first for the prom are prom photos which will be taken beginning at 8 p.m. The photos will be taken in a prom setting at the school. They will be $5 for two 5x7 seven photos in folders and four billfolds ~nd are to be paid for at tbe time the pictures are taken. Foxx will provide music for this year's prom which will be in the gymnasium with soft drinks and punch to be served during tbe dance. Pomeroy Sentinel Social Calendar Bible school m progress Sever;at " firsts" are slated for this Saturday night's Meigs High School junior-senior· prom, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, junior class advisor, reports. A new feature will be a buffet in tbe cafeteria as a pre-prom social hour. The event is being planned by a group of parents and will be held from6 to8p,m. Students may attend any time during the designated time slot, dressed either casually or in formal pt"OIJl attire. Also for the first tune this year, prom invitations are available to all juniors and seniors to take home to ' meet, 'IOZ Deluxe Disc/Drum , Brake Special Take advantage of K mart's • special. Work done on many oars. Additional parts and services, which may be needed , are at e•tra cost. Sav~ now . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.<.OHIO NOTICt: OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The follow ing persons were1 on the dates shown, appoonte<J to admlnl>ter the following decedents' estates pending in lh~ Meigs County Probate Court: Fiduciary's Name, Ad · dreS> and Title, Date of Ap· pointment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed : Jack K. Spires, Jr., R. D. t, Racine, Ohio, March 27, t980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville. Ohio, 23022. F r anczes J . Lewis, s. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, t980, William Edward Lewis, s. Second St:~.Middleport, 0., 23018. t-rank W. Porter, Jr.hP. 0 . Box 46 Pomeroy, 0 10, April 15; 1ile0, Helen L. Jor· dan, Dexter, Ohio, 23046. safly A1esh1re, uox ..,, Middleport, Ohio, April 17, 1980, Aida Dorfer, Mid· dleporl Ohio 23023. Freeland 'Norris, R.D., Racln~, Ohio, April 18, 9180 Mettle M. Benedum, Reedsville, Ohio, 2 ~arler · P. French, 284 Palmer St. Middleport, 0., May U, 1980, Catherine French, 829 High Sl., Mid· aleporl, 0., 23070. Bernard V. Fultz, P.O Box 723, Middleport, Ohio' May 15, . 1980, Roger Adams, Racine, OHio 23080. (5) 20,27 (6) 3. 31c R.Dj . Whether in her home or 3 Announcements elsewhere, And her smile was, oh, so · 1 PAY highest prices sweet . . possible for gold and silver She wilt surely be rewar· coins, rings, jewelry, 'etc 4 FOR Save! Computer Wheel Balance We computer balance each wheel off the car. Sport wheels excluded. Save at Kmart. ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ded For her kindness here on Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. earth, As she love-d our precious Saviour, Picking up an Easy play And the thing• of greater organ In your area Looking for a responsib le worth. · party to take over pa)'men May we all prepare lo meet ts. Call credit manager her on the Golden Shire. collect. 614 .. S92·5122. Over Where God's own wilt t>e so happy, Plano Tunino ~ Lane And up there. we' ll part no Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning I more. and Repair Service since Composed May 113, 1980, 1965. If no answer phone by Mrs. Riley Pigott. . 992·2082. 51. Olen 12 ' blue aluminum boat with a 5 h.p. sears motor. Taken from Racine landing early Sunday morning, S100 Reward for in· formation and proof. Ronnie M i-ller, Racine, Oh. 949.:llll, Public Sale 8 & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Yard Sale FAMILY YARD SALE une 5 and 6. 9 to 5 only. fide projector, clothes, von bottles and misc . ain or shine. Rt. 124, angsville, 1st. red house ffer passing bridge on ight. BIG YARD SALE · Tues. 9 Wed. 9 to 2. R. 365 s. 6th . Ave., Middleport. Oh . t o 5. YARD SALE June 2 Second St., M iddleport. New clothing . bedding, linens, dishes, Wanted to Buy ' Wanted to Buy Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture. glass or china, w ill pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9'12· 6370. Write M. D. Mil ler. Rt. Help wante<J 11 11 I hrough 7. 810 5. Yard Sale 7 3 Family Yard Sale. Thurs. and Fri .. June 56, 10·5. Next to State Highway Garage on Rl. 7. Baby and children's clothes. Odda and Ends. Some furniture . CHURCH YARD and bake sale. June 5,6, x 7. 9 to 5. House of Prl!yer. Behind Yard Sa le on Union Ave. abOve unemployment of· flee . Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 10·? Silverstone, mise Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh. Farm Yard Sate June 5·6·7. mites oft bypass 7, Leading Creek Rd. For more information call 7--42· 2062 . Backyard Sale June 4. Pat Ingels. Many misc. items. Flatwood Rd. at 5 points. 9 to 3. Watch for sign•. Wed ., YARD SALE Thurs .. June 4 x 5. 760 Ash 51. Corner of Ash and Broadway, Middleport. Baby items x nic·nacs . Some antiques, 3 ladies' gold watches, 3 radios, boat sea. cushions, blankets. Coleman lantern . post· poned if rain . 725 Chestnut St., Middleport. 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE · June 3 x 4. 9 to 4. Clothing, refrigerator, table with 2 chairs, rocking chair, games. etc. Bi ll Brown residence, Main 51 ., Carport Sale. June 5 and 6. 1643 Lincoln His. Tropical fish, tan, and fish, golf cart, bag and clubs. caonino Rutland . 742·2777. Basement Sale. June 4. 5. and 6. 15 Kerr St., jars, electrical appliance, . Pomeroy. misc . Odds and Ends y·ard Sale at the Antiquity Methodist Church. Rl. 338 . Thurs .. Fri . and Sat. June 5·6·7, from 9·? Donations will Television, stereo, washer , lamps, bed· spreads, drapes, curtains, crpets , bicycle parts, baby clothes and more. Wonted to Bu! 9 also be Bpprecited . Ta)( wIL L BUY old tran· batteries, smiss l ons, deduclable. Proceeds wiH engines, or scrap metals, be used for repa 1r . etc Call 245·9166 . Carport Sale We<J. and Tnur>. June 4 •nc:t 5. 10·4. 1okor&t. 14 karat, tB karat, 311 Wright Sl., Pomeroy. gold. Dental gold and gold Rain or Shine • ear pins. 675·3010. • "' OLAN Help Wanted 11 GET VALUAB L E !raining as a young business per son and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away arid get on the el igibi litv list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Babys i tter wanted . Cheshire area for 3 small children. 2 school age. Needed some afternoons, 367·0525 . OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TECHNICAL/MEDICAL and GENERAL MANAGEMENT unlformH Millt~ry Oivilions of lbi! DeputmtiU ot tnt MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Nuy gye 10me openings n11ilable . Tnty Include : SCIENT I,, CI TE CHN ICAL 111\lltllon I Plloftr11inlng 11nd Sytlem~ M•lnf.nliriu ) Com~»Ufer 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 3 x 4. Lots ot clothing and. other items. Turn on 3_ · MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES jewelry, si lverstone, toys, small appliances, lots of misc. Come see. ~. Pomeroy, OHl or cal l 992· 7760. Protr•mmingtTechnology Engineering 1c h1ill Marl ntt Mecn.a niu 1/ E 11ctrlul/ Electronic) N\lclear Power Operation/ Instruction OceAn Systtml/Divlng and Salvage Oceanographyi Meterotogy Full time position . Ex· perience in electrical, plumbing, Salary com· mensurate with experience. Resume can be mailed to : Veterans Memorial Hospital Box 749, Mulberry Hts. Allied Fields Accounting/Finance Adm lnlstr• liOn/ Personnel Tr•nsport•tlon Opentions Ph. 614·992·2104 Equal Opportunity QUALIFICATIONS : ftlln tmum RS/ IIA degree (Coll e.. iuntors..Jnd s.niors may Inquire) . Fedaro11 regulo~flons re- be no more tho~n 27 y.. rs old lold·. l«~•t•bl• «~P to J years tor Veterans •nd •te requirements ,.,., for MHic•l Program) , to ensure full OfOIPOrfunltv for urHr •d\lancement. Reloc11tion oven•11s ordorn~~sllcalty r~quirltd . Appltnnh must Poind rlgOrCMJs mento11 lncl physico~ I eumlno~tlonsancl qual ify forucurlty dtannct. Ml LL S is now rec ieving appl ications for telephone operator and light delivery person . Mon., June 2 and Tues .• June 3, 10 a.m. lo 4 p. m. Brown's Trailer Court, Trailer No. 18, Minersville, Oh. Must apply in person. No phone calls please . Night Watchman for river . barges and plant area . 247 · 2211 . . Gr ill cook and waitress wanted. Apply in person . Craw' s Steak House , P . omeroy , 12 Situations Wanted Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 992·6338. and refrigeration would be helpful. MEDICAL RN / MD/ 00/ 0DS ctU irt that Help Wante<J 11 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Comp l ete households . Employer · Sma ll engine repai r. Behind old Recreation Cen· ter in Racine. Hrs .: 9·12 Mon. ·Sat. Openall da y Thurs . Some evening hours. Bob Pooler. would like to do babysit· ting in my home. Racine area. References . 949·2779. o~ppl l o~nfl IENEFITS : Ptn;onnel can ltiPfCI an ••ctllent IMnelih tycll;o~ge which Includes 30daysannu•l ••c•tlon, tnerous mec~tco~l!ctentallllftlnsuranu co~teragt and otller 1.11 trH Incentives . Deptndanfl benefits al-e o111o •vllabt•. Elllftrt· slve trilining protr•m IS proVIded. A planneil promotion · protr•m Is ;nchtdfli with a commission In the N•v•l Resene. PROCEDURE : S.ncl • tetter or resume lfillint quallllc•· 13 1J DOWNINGOflt»-5 AG~NCY INC . _ . . INSURANCE _. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN . . OHIO . . SINCE 1868. ' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DQ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? tions •nd Interests to FOR NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER DE VISION OPO, 100 N. HiiJh 51., triM .of . COLUMBUS , Ott U215 OR CAi.l.. : 1·100·282·1211 1Opportunity Employer, U. 5. Citizenship''"''"" · ~ Insurance All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS .CALL US. 992-2342 :DCMNINGQfiLDS AG~CJ. INC. . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO �11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980 Meigs prom has several 'firsts' Reports on. skin testing heard Reports on the skin testing program in the Meigs County Schools and the Stop Smoking campaign were given at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Tuber· culosis Board. Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., reported on plans for moving into the new multi-purpose building this month and also noted that the Stop Smoking campaign, a cooperative effort between the cancer Society and the Tuberculosis office was suc- cessful. Ben and Maxine Philson will attend the Southeast Ohio Lung Association meeting in Athens on May 29 . The names of Faye Wallace and Mrs. Philson will be placed in nomination for delegates to the SEOLA. Chuck Riffle presided over the meeting. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Philson, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Tewksbary, and Mrs. Maidie Mora and Debbie Garrison, office employes. TOPS distributes activity sheets ARROW OF LJGHT - Matt Haris, son of Paul and Marilyn Harris, received the arrow of light award at the recent meeting of the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. This is the highest award any cub scout can receive before going into goy scouts. Matt is pictured with his father, left, and Paul Curtis, webelos leader: INITIATION - Timmy Lawson, son of Delbert and Eleanor Lawson, and Rogie Carpenter, son of Roger Carpenter and grandson of Perry and Ida Carpenter, were initiated into the Webelos at a recent meeting of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235. Timmy, left, and Rogie are pictured here with Mrs. Lawson , Paul Curtis, webelos leader, and Mrs. Ida Carpenter. ' Mrs. King inspects Eastern Star Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron of District 25, was the in· specting officer for the annual in· spection of Pomeroy. Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star, held Friday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Pauline Hysell, worthy matron, and Tom Edwards, worthy patorn, presided at the meeting at· tended by 114. Distinguished guests presented included Robert K. Min· dling, past grant matron ; Sarah Blazer, deputy grand matron of District 24. Sixteen worthy matrons and nine worthy patrons from Lowell, Middleport, Guysville, Amesville, Stockport, Beverly, Belpre, Athens, Racine, McConnelsville, Marietta, Harrisonville, Glouster, and Albany, Wilkesville, Marietta, Harrisonville, Glouster, and Albany, Wilkesville, and Vinton were introduced along with eight past matrons and three past patrons of Pomeroy Chapter. Elementary students present concert A concert was presented by the fif. th and sixth grade band students of David Bowen at the recent Salisbury Elementary School PTO meeting. Selections by the fifth graders included "United Nations March," "Happy Holiday," and " Waltzing Star." The sixth · graders played " Processional March, " "Slightly Misty," " Pirates Parade," and "Lightly I.itin." During the business meeting Susan Pullins, president, announced that the skating party for students and their families will be held on June 15 at the Skate-a-way from 2 to 4:30p.m. The library feasibility committee reported having met and decided that an addition to the school building rather than a trailer or porta-room to be used as a library facility would be better. Ways and means of doing this are now being Minersville beautification projects discussed Wednesday Reports on the beautification projects at the Minersville Church and the Gilmore Cemetery were noted during the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. It was reported that flowers had been planted at the church and that work at the cemetery was completed before Memorial Day. A report was also given on the club's visit to Stahl's Nursery at Little hocking, and the Apple Tree in Belpre. A certificate and newsletter was Also presented were honored received from the Gallipolis State masons from Pomeroy, Racine and Institute. Mrs. Marcia Arnold had Middleport, and 5()-year members the flower of the month report on the from Gallipolis and Beverly. Of. lily of the valley, and Mrs. Dorothy ficers of the State Association inSmith presented the program on troduced were Martha Muse, state_ hydrangeas. She described it as a vice president, and district officers, lawn shrub usually a favorite Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, and the pinkish white but sometimes a blue grand page, Emma Tollen, and the grand aide, Lewis Crow, for the deputy grand matron, Mrs. King. Also recognized were 24 former grand appointments, the past TIJESDAV matrons and past patrons of other SUTTON TOWNSIUP Trustees, 8 chapters. Sunshine collection went p.m. Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal to ESTARL. Ca ndidates for Building. . initiatory work were Timothy SOUP DINNER and supper, 11 :30 Massie and Kathryn Massie. James a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Soulsby and Helen Wolf sang "ConWesleyan Church, for carry out or· sider the Lily." ders, take containers. Refreshments were served in the ELECTION DAY lunches at dining room. Forest Run United Methodist Chur· ch Tuesday by church women beginning at 9 a.m. TuQSday. tint imparted by applying alum or iron to the soil around the roots . The plants are usually grown from suckers or cuttings and require rich soil and plenty of sun. Mrs. Arnold gave the tip that flowering houseplants should never be fed after 2 p.m. and for best results should be fed before noon . Household hints were passed out to each member who then read them. Exhibited were specimens of iris by Ada Holter, the canary and the star, and clematis by Evelyn Hollon who also showed an arrangement of iris. Peggy Moore displayed peonies and irjs folia ge. Bulbs purchased from Francis Shaeffer were passed out, and the hostesses, Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Holter, served homemade ice cream and cake. Jennifer Arnold was a guest. explored by the committee. · The PTO voted to buy paint for the playground equipment. The Girl Scouts are to do the painting and the cub scou\S will paint the school sign in the front yard. A $50 donation was made to the Meigs High Girls' softball team for expenses in going to the state finals. The auditi ng committee reported that the treasurer's books were in good order. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney's fifth grade won the room count. The Brownies of Troop 1220 led the flag pledge and recited the promise to open the meeting with Mrs. Kathy Corbitt giving the devotions. The Rev. Louis Pullins gave the prayer. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meting. ca.Iendars of upcoming activities were distributed by Shorty Wright, leader, at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 1466, Rutland. Points were add~d to the " buddy board" and it was noted that the contest is helping members to be more aware of calories consumed. As a part of the contest, calorie charts are maintained by the members. Lynda Adkins wsa honored as the weekly queen receiving a dollar and having the members sing in her honor. Mrs. Wright was runner-up. Phyllis Clay presided at the meeting with the TOPS pledge being given along with officers' reports . Mrs. Clay conducted a game of TOPS bingo with prizes being donated by the members. Information on the club may be olr tained from 742·3062. RE-CAPS Plux taK & recappable casing . I Reg . tread pass. t1res) Good Supply On Hand MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 100 E. Main Bible school is being held at the Letart Falls Elementary School each day from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Rev. Dave Harris meets with the group for singing at 9 a.m. Devotional leader and director of the school is Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Jan Norris and Mrs. Debbie Roush are pianists, and Mrs. Donna Hill is the song leader. Secretary is Mrs. Bess Parsons. Teacher of the beginners class is Mrs. Lori Hill assisted by Nancy Russell, Peach Mugrage, Christy Roush, Vicki Ables, and Patty Michael. Grades one, two and three teachers are Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Karen Davidson, and Mrs. Belva Fisher, and for the grades four and five, the teachers are Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Bernice Roush. Mrs. Debbie Roush is teacher for the sixth grade. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Shirley Ables are in charge of refreshments. ELECTION DAY DINNER and supper in annex of Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Chicken and all the trimmings. Serving begins at II a.m. AltO a.m. in the church yard 992-2101 CARRIER DISCLOSED The U. S. Navy discloseU in 1949 the development of an aircraft carrier capable of delivering an atomic bomb. Pipeline to cost $20 billion CLEVELAND (AP) - The proposed 4,IJOO.mile long pipeline to bring Alaskan gas to the continental . United States will cost$20 billion, according to the chief executive of one of the par{ners in the project. · That would put the !&-percent capital·cost share of InterNorth Inc., at $3 billion in 1985 dollars, said Sam F. Segnar, lnterNorth president. Segnar addressed the Cleveland Society of Security Analysts Monday. "Although the politics are a little · bumpy, we're optimistic it'll be built," Segnar said. He noted that problems still need tO be worked out among the companies that proposed the pipeline, the federal and state governments that will regulate it and the oil companies that are ex· peeled to finance much of the capital cost of the project. Awards presented Perfect attendance awards were given at the recent picnic of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Sherrie Abbott. Receiving the awards were Linda Faulk, Pat Circle, Tonya Davis, and Kathy Cumings. Perspective pledges for next year were guests at the picnic. Plans lor fund raising projects at the regatta were discussed along with meeting places for next year. Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile of· ficer, spoke to the members on delinquency problems. a yard and bake sale, bazaar and · parcel post sale will be held. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F&M regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the first degree. Master Masons invited. ............. ....... ~ - BffiLE SCHOOL SLATED Daily vacation Bible school at the Rutland Church of Christ will be held from July 7 through July 13. Classes for all age children will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All children of the community are welcome. 0 I 10 1 o • • •' Public Notice In Memoriilm merfield And is sleeping neath the sod, But her spirit has ascended To the Paradise of God. we will miss her from our ll!l!ut Heavy-duty Muffler Price STEEL BEL RADIAL TIRE SALE 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment Our 60.88-69.88 THE FORMER OFFICE O.F • GR78x15 • HR78x15 • LR78x15 DR. N. W. COMPTON Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, with Op· tometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. '51 . for Cars, Trucks Available in sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks: Save. ' S i ~ll unit 1-,.1em1 ••cluckd. number, More than pen or tongue ca n tell, For she was so kind and loving, While among us she did dwell. Happy together 1 times we had • When we gathered in her home, And !hose limes we will remember, Everywhere we chance to roam. Every time we think about h~. AM'd about the old home place, We will seem to see her Each Plus F.E.T. 2.70-3.24 Ea. features, And the smile upon her face. How she loved each precious member Of her familv, Iaroe and small, Even to five generations, Yes. she loved us, one and MOUNTING INCLUDED • NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED all. And she always gave a welcome Unto all she chanced to I SERVICES INCLUDE: Are you wasting money with many commercial pol icies. when you could have ONE al LESS COST. See us for att your com mercial or business netH!s. REUTER BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 1, Install pads on lront and linings on rear wheele 2. Reaur1ace drums and true rotors 3. Robulld'collpera and wh•l cylinders If poaslble 4. Repact. Inner, outer bearings 5. Replace front greue seals 6. Install new hold-down hardware 7. Refill hydraulic sya_ tem 8. lnapect master cylinder 214 ·E. Mam Pomeroy 992·5131 or 992· 5739 following accident One driver was cited following a tw()-vehicle accident investigated Monday in Meigs County investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Celled to the scene on SR 7, at the junction of Old SR 7, at 10 a.m., of· ficers report a north bound auto operated by Richard Booten, 19, Bid· well, turned left just as a vehicle driven by Gerald Muth, 30, Hun· tington, attempted to pass. Booten was cited on a charge of failure to signal. Both vehicles in· curred moderate damage. BODY IDENTIFIED CLEVELAND (AP) _;_ The Cuyahoga County coroner has ruled drowning as the cause of death of a 26-year-old Yonkers, N.Y., man whose body washed ashore from Lake Erie. Police said the body of Robert M. Hair, reported missing on May 26, was found Sunday. Hair came to the Cleveland area one month ago for treatment of an arthritis problem, police said. Authorities still are investigating the c~We. ~ She is resting from her labors, BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER · Adeqlialely Protected? Patrol cites driver entrance. The plant is a joint ownership venture of Dayton Power and Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Fulton said. Buerger said construction is expected to resume Tuesday. The two · coal fired, 600 megawatt units located on Ohio 52 are scheduled for completion in October 1982 and in December 1985. 0 ......... 0 0 . . . . . . . po In Memory of Enda Sum- ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of Is Your Business LAKE LOCUST STREET - Storm sewers in downtown Gallipolis were unable to handle Monday 's cloudburst between 7 and 7:35 p.m. Scene above was taken at the intersection Of Second Ave. and Locust St. Some DANCE TUESDAY There will be a round and square dance in the senior citizens center of the new Multi-Purpose Building Friday, June 6, from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free . The dance is the first in the new facility. Music will be by the String Dusters. The public is invited to attend. basements in the downtown business area were •·. ed. The East Gallipolis Weather Station measured .89 inch of "a ..... ,~ the 35-minute period. Open House set Sunday ft r Holzer Clinic's Sycamore Street Branch Open house for Holzer Clinic's new Sycamore Street Branch will be held Sunday,June8, between2and4p.m. Clinic Administrator, Robert E. Daniel, stated "the medical staff of Holzer Clinic is pleased with the newly remodeled Sycamore Street facility and invites the public to see the various operations housed there." Daniel indicated that the facility was opened in the downtown area of Gallipolis to provide expansion to accommodate the increased number of physicians and dentists at Holzer Clinic and to provide a primary care facility more convenient to our patients in the surrounding area. Remodeling of the 12,000 square foot facility was completed this spring and several departments have either been established or relocated there since the beginning . oftheyear. In January, the Department of Or· thodontics, under the direction of E. JOtm Strauss, D.D.S., started operations there, followed in March by the clinic's new Outpatient Laboratory under the supervision of J. A. deLamerens, M.D., and Steve Elbe·rfeld, Chief Medical Tectmologist. facilities, the clinic also established its Word Processing CA!nter transcription services there in May. In April, two existing departments moved operations there from the main clinic: the Department of Ophthaimology (including Optical Shop) with Quentin Korfhage, M.D., and Edward J. Sheridan, M.D., and the Department of Oral Surgery with Thomas A, Skinner, D.D.S., and Jackrit Mongkollugsana, D.D.S. At the same time, the Department of Family Pratice starting providing rotational coverage at Sycamore with a family practice physician from the main clinic and J. Timothy Betz, Family Nurse Practitioner. CRNIVAL JUNE 7 A spring carnival festival will be held at the Rutland Elementary School on June 7, from I p.m. to 6 p.m. The event, which is open to the public, will feature various games and outdoor activities. Refreshments will be sold. DANCESATIJRDAY The Tuppers Plaisn Area Emergency Squad will sponsor a disco dance at Eastern High school on Satur,day, June 7, from 8 p.m. to II p.m. Music will be provided by Nick Leonard. Proceeds will go to the building fund. The public is in· vi ted. The family practitioners rotating through Sycamore include Raymond L. Jennings, M.D., Marcel Q. Coronel, M.D., Murray S. Willock , M.D., and Robert A. Gerrick, M.D. Following the relocation of medical Shop The Sentinel Classifieds ·For Good s·uys All tires plus F.E.T. ea. MASSIEGRADUATF.'l • .. RANIOUL, Til. - Ainnan Jeffery • J, Massie, son of Edna Massie of Franklin Furnac11, has graduated from tbe U. S. Air Force missile mechanic course conducted at Chanute Air Force Base, here. ,. Graduates of tbe course studied • maintenance of missiles and related • support equippment, and e~rned credits towards an assoo1ated •· degree in applied science throu~h tbe Conununity College of the Air Force. . • Airman Mll8ll.l will now serve at ' Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D. : The ainnan is a 1979 graduate of • Green High School at Franklin F_u r· nace. Operation is expected to start in 19116. The pipeline could transport about 2.4 billion cubic feet of gas a day, replacing I million barrels of imported oil daily, Segnar said. The United States now imports 6.5 million barrels of oil a day. Congress approVed the pipeline route in November 1m after Canada agreed to a path along tbe Alcan highway from, Alaska to Calgary. From there, gas would be piped into California and Montana. Congress, however, refused to authorize. federal loan guarantees, and the oil companies and tbe natural gas companies locked horns over ownership of the pipeline. InterNorth, formerly Northern Natural Gas Co., contracted with Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) for one-third of its estimated 6.4 trillion cubic feet of Alaskan gas reserves. . Workers returning to work MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) Some 1,100 workers were expected back on the job today at a $900 million coal-fired electric generating plant here after a labor dispute that halted construction Monday. Plant manager Bob Buerger said work on the plant was stopped when construction workers were not able to cross a picket line at the entrance to the site. Plant officials said the plant is using a "merit" system of bidding that sometimes grants jobs to nonunion companies. An official said he was told .the pickets were from construction trade unions. Adams County Sheriff Louis Fulton said four persons were slightly injured following the work stoppage that began about5:30 a.m. He said tbe injured were treated at Adams County Hospital and released. The sheriff said the workers were hurt when a plant employee tried to drive a small car through the plant Complete Exhaust Systems Available Ph. 992· 2920 their parents. Parents are welcome to the promhowever; briefly-to enjoy the decorations and the atmosphere.. · Still another first for the prom are prom photos which will be taken beginning at 8 p.m. The photos will be taken in a prom setting at the school. They will be $5 for two 5x7 seven photos in folders and four billfolds ~nd are to be paid for at tbe time the pictures are taken. Foxx will provide music for this year's prom which will be in the gymnasium with soft drinks and punch to be served during tbe dance. Pomeroy Sentinel Social Calendar Bible school m progress Sever;at " firsts" are slated for this Saturday night's Meigs High School junior-senior· prom, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, junior class advisor, reports. A new feature will be a buffet in tbe cafeteria as a pre-prom social hour. The event is being planned by a group of parents and will be held from6 to8p,m. Students may attend any time during the designated time slot, dressed either casually or in formal pt"OIJl attire. Also for the first tune this year, prom invitations are available to all juniors and seniors to take home to ' meet, 'IOZ Deluxe Disc/Drum , Brake Special Take advantage of K mart's • special. Work done on many oars. Additional parts and services, which may be needed , are at e•tra cost. Sav~ now . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.<.OHIO NOTICt: OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The follow ing persons were1 on the dates shown, appoonte<J to admlnl>ter the following decedents' estates pending in lh~ Meigs County Probate Court: Fiduciary's Name, Ad · dreS> and Title, Date of Ap· pointment, Decedent s Name and Address, and Case Number are listed : Jack K. Spires, Jr., R. D. t, Racine, Ohio, March 27, t980, Jack K. Spires, Langsville. Ohio, 23022. F r anczes J . Lewis, s. Second St., Middleport, Ohio, April 3, t980, William Edward Lewis, s. Second St:~.Middleport, 0., 23018. t-rank W. Porter, Jr.hP. 0 . Box 46 Pomeroy, 0 10, April 15; 1ile0, Helen L. Jor· dan, Dexter, Ohio, 23046. safly A1esh1re, uox ..,, Middleport, Ohio, April 17, 1980, Aida Dorfer, Mid· dleporl Ohio 23023. Freeland 'Norris, R.D., Racln~, Ohio, April 18, 9180 Mettle M. Benedum, Reedsville, Ohio, 2 ~arler · P. French, 284 Palmer St. Middleport, 0., May U, 1980, Catherine French, 829 High Sl., Mid· aleporl, 0., 23070. Bernard V. Fultz, P.O Box 723, Middleport, Ohio' May 15, . 1980, Roger Adams, Racine, OHio 23080. (5) 20,27 (6) 3. 31c R.Dj . Whether in her home or 3 Announcements elsewhere, And her smile was, oh, so · 1 PAY highest prices sweet . . possible for gold and silver She wilt surely be rewar· coins, rings, jewelry, 'etc 4 FOR Save! Computer Wheel Balance We computer balance each wheel off the car. Sport wheels excluded. Save at Kmart. ' 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS ded For her kindness here on Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. earth, As she love-d our precious Saviour, Picking up an Easy play And the thing• of greater organ In your area Looking for a responsib le worth. · party to take over pa)'men May we all prepare lo meet ts. Call credit manager her on the Golden Shire. collect. 614 .. S92·5122. Over Where God's own wilt t>e so happy, Plano Tunino ~ Lane And up there. we' ll part no Daniels 742·2951 . Tuning I more. and Repair Service since Composed May 113, 1980, 1965. If no answer phone by Mrs. Riley Pigott. . 992·2082. 51. Olen 12 ' blue aluminum boat with a 5 h.p. sears motor. Taken from Racine landing early Sunday morning, S100 Reward for in· formation and proof. Ronnie M i-ller, Racine, Oh. 949.:llll, Public Sale 8 & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949· 2000. racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Yard Sale FAMILY YARD SALE une 5 and 6. 9 to 5 only. fide projector, clothes, von bottles and misc . ain or shine. Rt. 124, angsville, 1st. red house ffer passing bridge on ight. BIG YARD SALE · Tues. 9 Wed. 9 to 2. R. 365 s. 6th . Ave., Middleport. Oh . t o 5. YARD SALE June 2 Second St., M iddleport. New clothing . bedding, linens, dishes, Wanted to Buy ' Wanted to Buy Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture. glass or china, w ill pay top dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9'12· 6370. Write M. D. Mil ler. Rt. Help wante<J 11 11 I hrough 7. 810 5. Yard Sale 7 3 Family Yard Sale. Thurs. and Fri .. June 56, 10·5. Next to State Highway Garage on Rl. 7. Baby and children's clothes. Odda and Ends. Some furniture . CHURCH YARD and bake sale. June 5,6, x 7. 9 to 5. House of Prl!yer. Behind Yard Sa le on Union Ave. abOve unemployment of· flee . Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 10·? Silverstone, mise Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh. Farm Yard Sate June 5·6·7. mites oft bypass 7, Leading Creek Rd. For more information call 7--42· 2062 . Backyard Sale June 4. Pat Ingels. Many misc. items. Flatwood Rd. at 5 points. 9 to 3. Watch for sign•. Wed ., YARD SALE Thurs .. June 4 x 5. 760 Ash 51. Corner of Ash and Broadway, Middleport. Baby items x nic·nacs . Some antiques, 3 ladies' gold watches, 3 radios, boat sea. cushions, blankets. Coleman lantern . post· poned if rain . 725 Chestnut St., Middleport. 2 FAMILY GARAGE SALE · June 3 x 4. 9 to 4. Clothing, refrigerator, table with 2 chairs, rocking chair, games. etc. Bi ll Brown residence, Main 51 ., Carport Sale. June 5 and 6. 1643 Lincoln His. Tropical fish, tan, and fish, golf cart, bag and clubs. caonino Rutland . 742·2777. Basement Sale. June 4. 5. and 6. 15 Kerr St., jars, electrical appliance, . Pomeroy. misc . Odds and Ends y·ard Sale at the Antiquity Methodist Church. Rl. 338 . Thurs .. Fri . and Sat. June 5·6·7, from 9·? Donations will Television, stereo, washer , lamps, bed· spreads, drapes, curtains, crpets , bicycle parts, baby clothes and more. Wonted to Bu! 9 also be Bpprecited . Ta)( wIL L BUY old tran· batteries, smiss l ons, deduclable. Proceeds wiH engines, or scrap metals, be used for repa 1r . etc Call 245·9166 . Carport Sale We<J. and Tnur>. June 4 •nc:t 5. 10·4. 1okor&t. 14 karat, tB karat, 311 Wright Sl., Pomeroy. gold. Dental gold and gold Rain or Shine • ear pins. 675·3010. • "' OLAN Help Wanted 11 GET VALUAB L E !raining as a young business per son and earn good money plus some great g ifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away arid get on the el igibi litv list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Babys i tter wanted . Cheshire area for 3 small children. 2 school age. Needed some afternoons, 367·0525 . OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/ TECHNICAL/MEDICAL and GENERAL MANAGEMENT unlformH Millt~ry Oivilions of lbi! DeputmtiU ot tnt MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Nuy gye 10me openings n11ilable . Tnty Include : SCIENT I,, CI TE CHN ICAL 111\lltllon I Plloftr11inlng 11nd Sytlem~ M•lnf.nliriu ) Com~»Ufer 4 FAMILY YARD SALE · June 3 x 4. Lots ot clothing and. other items. Turn on 3_ · MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES jewelry, si lverstone, toys, small appliances, lots of misc. Come see. ~. Pomeroy, OHl or cal l 992· 7760. Protr•mmingtTechnology Engineering 1c h1ill Marl ntt Mecn.a niu 1/ E 11ctrlul/ Electronic) N\lclear Power Operation/ Instruction OceAn Systtml/Divlng and Salvage Oceanographyi Meterotogy Full time position . Ex· perience in electrical, plumbing, Salary com· mensurate with experience. Resume can be mailed to : Veterans Memorial Hospital Box 749, Mulberry Hts. Allied Fields Accounting/Finance Adm lnlstr• liOn/ Personnel Tr•nsport•tlon Opentions Ph. 614·992·2104 Equal Opportunity QUALIFICATIONS : ftlln tmum RS/ IIA degree (Coll e.. iuntors..Jnd s.niors may Inquire) . Fedaro11 regulo~flons re- be no more tho~n 27 y.. rs old lold·. l«~•t•bl• «~P to J years tor Veterans •nd •te requirements ,.,., for MHic•l Program) , to ensure full OfOIPOrfunltv for urHr •d\lancement. Reloc11tion oven•11s ordorn~~sllcalty r~quirltd . Appltnnh must Poind rlgOrCMJs mento11 lncl physico~ I eumlno~tlonsancl qual ify forucurlty dtannct. Ml LL S is now rec ieving appl ications for telephone operator and light delivery person . Mon., June 2 and Tues .• June 3, 10 a.m. lo 4 p. m. Brown's Trailer Court, Trailer No. 18, Minersville, Oh. Must apply in person. No phone calls please . Night Watchman for river . barges and plant area . 247 · 2211 . . Gr ill cook and waitress wanted. Apply in person . Craw' s Steak House , P . omeroy , 12 Situations Wanted Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Miller 992·6338. and refrigeration would be helpful. MEDICAL RN / MD/ 00/ 0DS ctU irt that Help Wante<J 11 Iron and brass beds, old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterl ing , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Comp l ete households . Employer · Sma ll engine repai r. Behind old Recreation Cen· ter in Racine. Hrs .: 9·12 Mon. ·Sat. Openall da y Thurs . Some evening hours. Bob Pooler. would like to do babysit· ting in my home. Racine area. References . 949·2779. o~ppl l o~nfl IENEFITS : Ptn;onnel can ltiPfCI an ••ctllent IMnelih tycll;o~ge which Includes 30daysannu•l ••c•tlon, tnerous mec~tco~l!ctentallllftlnsuranu co~teragt and otller 1.11 trH Incentives . Deptndanfl benefits al-e o111o •vllabt•. Elllftrt· slve trilining protr•m IS proVIded. A planneil promotion · protr•m Is ;nchtdfli with a commission In the N•v•l Resene. PROCEDURE : S.ncl • tetter or resume lfillint quallllc•· 13 1J DOWNINGOflt»-5 AG~NCY INC . _ . . INSURANCE _. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN . . OHIO . . SINCE 1868. ' ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DQ YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? tions •nd Interests to FOR NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER DE VISION OPO, 100 N. HiiJh 51., triM .of . COLUMBUS , Ott U215 OR CAi.l.. : 1·100·282·1211 1Opportunity Employer, U. 5. Citizenship''"''"" · ~ Insurance All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS .CALL US. 992-2342 :DCMNINGQfiLDS AG~CJ. INC. . MIDDlEPORT, OHIO �I 12·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 191111 13 Insurance IN . AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? - - - - --- · COUNTRY MOBILE Home can · Park, Route 33, Nor th of your L ost - -- - ~--Sp~ f!Jr_R_!'ll __ Real Esrate- General Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. OPerator' s license? Phone 992-2143. Business CASH · Loan never repay ,free deta ils, A . L. Lutton, 992·225'! P . o. Box 766, Gallipolis , Oh. YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We' ll pro· vide everything else in thi s 4 bedroom home. One of the bedrooms Is **'!.*'!.********* ::,:,$$$: : MONEY • MONEY *' *First mortgages,~ 26 by 17'12 and Is gorgeous. Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance* •cases. Call Com-If :plete Mortgage! ,.services in~~: *Gallipolis, Ohio at~ :446·1517 for more,. *information and* :your appointment • . •************•' room and bath would made a good rental. .Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST LONG If you 've been looking for a place with a"pprox . 1 acre, on a gOOd road, with 2 bedrooms, util ity room, and a se.p arate garage, thi$ is It! $17,200. !; DON 'T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 Real Estate Homes tor Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 21f'2 baths , fireplace , rec room , basement , garage. At Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· Located in exc . residential community , spacious, at· tractive,maintenance free home located on lovely room, several bedrooms, two baths , basement , garage. L ow utilities. 992·7727 . ON RD. in syracuse . 3 bdr ., 2 bath , tral air and heat, 2 porches, double car garage. S-45,000. ... Call M. Weaver, 992 ·3502 . 529,500. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! REALTOR Henry·E . Cleland, Jr. 992·&191 3 BDRS ., 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, assumable mortgage, 91h $48 , 000 . Riggscrest Manor . 614·985· 4329 . Mobile Homes tor Sate Fairpoint, l4X65 1973 or whatever - Plus a story and a half house with a possible 4 bedrooms, dining room , and a large utility room. Yours for wall to wall carpeting, cen · 32 Associates Roger & Dot1ie Turner Cameron, 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 2 949 ~ 2660 14x65, · 2 nentals bedr . 1971 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 112 --1971 Shakespear, 14)(65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·442d. 1969 2 BR 12x60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished , a. c .• washer. Have to see to ap- preciate. $9,000. Call 992· 2881 or 992·7633 . Nolhing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc . Merchanise COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride. fertilizer, dog Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- 3891 . One bedroom mobile home. Furnished . all utilities paid . Ca/ 1992·7479 . 3324. New Straw Tony boots. styles of Resistol and Felt hats and Lama and Acme Mountain Leather Calt992 5632 . Manor apts. Cat1992·7787. MOBILE HOME · 45x8 . Apartment for rent. S150 mo. plus deposit . 92-7511 or 992-6130. 1 ~ 246 ~ 6047 . Spartan house trailer to be moved from property . Would make good weekend home. $250. 593·7390 . LEVEL Land at Portland. Oh . on St . Rt. 124. Call 992 7330. 10·5:30Mon .·Sat . Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Ca ll 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . POMEROY Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 41-HOUStlfor Rent 42-MoDile Homes •• •' new bath, 4 bedrooms, ." new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot. Want$38,500. ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS IN · CREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992·3J25 or 9fNI76. e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 11_ Hetp wantH 12- Situatecl wanted GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 63 Livestock RABBITS tor sale. All sizes, from fryer size to pet The asymmetric is the "'""' fashion angle-a great jacket shape above a slim skirt one day, flated the next. Make one ·version matching. other unmatched' .Printed Patle;n 4975: Misses Sizes. 8. 10, 11. 14, 16. 18. Si~ 11 (bust 34) jacket I~ yards 54-rnch; si<irt 1 li B. ll-IASIIran<:l ss-BultdlnJ Suppll11 56-Pets klr llle Sizes from 4x6 to llx40 I. Cl Repair ,._wanttdTaoo • Replacement put in the proper classification if you ' ll U - Wanttct to luy 72-Trucln tor Slit 21 - llolslness Opportunity 11-Maney to Loan 2J-Protesslona1 Rl. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 5· 14· 1 mo. $1.75 for NCh 111ttem. Add 5IK lot qch 111Hern for firsi·CIIS$ airmail and hondtina. Stod to: rattem Otpl Vin~ The Daily Sentinel 243 ~ 17 Sl, New Y~ NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, StlE, and STYLE NUMBER. Busy women, the iastest·to-sew tash1ons are rn our NEW SPRING. SUMMER PATIERN CATAlOG' Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon. Send $1 lor ~a,tatoi: 121-Af~ n Dailtes ... $1.50 1~icl/EISJ T11nsltrs .$1.50 130-~...ters-Sizes 31-511 . $1.50 132-QuiK Drieinals ... . .. $1.50 Call check the proper box below. 4J-Livestac:k U - Seecl& Fertilizer eTRANSPORTATION Jl-AVIOs tor 1111 e REAL ESTATE Estimate, 949·28&0. calls. & Acunorles n - Auto Reptlr 36- Real Estate Wanted J7-Rtalton 1. _ _ _ __ 2. eSERVICES 3 . ~---4. _ _ _ __ 11- Homelm!lrovements want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Dilly n Noon S.turdav torMonciiY 12-Pium~ng& IJ-E~cavatlnt 5. _ 14-Eiectrlcal & ••• ,,. . 1. EXU'IIflnt ,,,,01'1 _ _ __ 6. - - - - - - 15-Gifleral ""'lint 7. - - - -- - 1'-M . H . II~Ir 17- UpMIItery B. 9. 10. - - - - - - Rates and Other Information 1S Words or Under cash 1 CIIV 2CIIVI ,day• · 'days 1.00 1.50 1.10 J'.oo Charge 1.21 I.H us us Each word over the minimum U words 11 4 ctnls per word ptr Clay. Adl runnlnt othft" ttlan CCHUKullvtdayl will be charted at the 1 clay 11. 12. 13 . 14 . 15. 16. Molttta Ho"'e taiH lfMI Y Mel utes are acc.,teeefiiY Willi usr1 wlitl .,..,., 2S cent cMrte tor ads carryint ••• N1m1Mr In tare of The .......... Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. &14·,49·2358 Evenings & Weekends 5·8·1 mo . 742-2328 .5-25-tfc & · , _ ~------- -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, elc. j ------ ! 1. Rutland, -- & Accessories I'M AFRAID MY TRII.NS· MISSION Ct-lAMBER ISN'T BlG ENOUGH 10 HANDLE A PA.IR OF lHEM, ALLEY! WE CONSIDERED BUYING A OF TRAIL BIKES, BUT DECIDED THEY'D BE 100 NOISY! RIOLAl\cGENTLE· MEN! 1 THINK I SOLVE DILEMMA! ·' GASOI.JNE ALLEY from home. Ch'i'? I • 0. These cash rates include discount 21 . -~---22 . - - - - -23 . 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28 . 29. - - - - 30. - - -- - Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford F100 Pickup. 360 eng . $1,200 tlrm . 949·2328 . 1974 ONE TON Chevy crew-cab, dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, power steering, power brakes. and air conditioning . Call on weekends 2A7·2302. 31. _ _ _~32 . _ _ __ __ 1 1 I II 33 . _ _ _ __ 1: · PAINTING done ; Interior IMPORTANT and ex t erior. Call992·3827 . SERVICE srATION Call (614) 992-9932 FLOORING, 1 CAME UP... OR SOMEONE/ ceiling , paneling, doors and win· dows, al so pa inting . Call 992·2759 . Exc~vating 78 camping Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a .c. , 2-30 lb . gas bottles, steeps 6, twin axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator , full s i de awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· formation and ap · pointment . S3.6f!Oflrm . 1970 JFK camper . cond. $500. 593·7390. · G~ I J. 7& Auto Parts & Accessories I I 2 G78 15" tires. l.<!SS than Electrical & Refriger•tion SEWING MACHINE Repairs, makes . serv i ce, 992· 22q4 . all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales · and Service. We sharpen Scissors. - - - -BOWERS -- Sweepers, concr ete, lay Roofing, s iding, room ad· dllions, all types ot general repa_irs, 25 years exp. 9923406. tate executives. unaware that they are raally mobsters. (Repeat 60 mlf1a.) (I) ORAL ROBERTS (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ""l'o "Up From The Depths" U17Qi (() MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ORAMA) ••• "A@!not All Ftavo" 1g52 (()IJ2)1J HAPPY DAYS Tho Fonz faces o11e of the biggest chat· lengea ol hie life whef1 he hire a a diubled mechanic who pula the Fonl through hie pa cas and causes 2. him to lose his cool. (Repeat) (!)II II) ®) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (])(jj) NOVA 'APiagueonOurChil· dren' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, and other chemicals may cauae cancer , miacarriagea end birth delects, a11d the evidence ls just beglf1ning to come out. This pro· gram examines the harmful effect a deadly chemicals may have onthia and following generation a. (2 hrt .) 8:30 (I) GOOD NEWS ov!DleLAV£RNEANOSHtRLEY When laverne and Shirley and their gang at the brewery team that they muat undergo psvchological examinations, they worry about expoling their innermost secreta. 8:00 ~e~~ THEBIGSHOWFIIpWII· son and Sarah Purcell are the hoata and their guests are Dlahann Car· roll , Barbi Benton , Peaches and Herb, Ge llagher, ice akatersPagg~ Flaming and Robin Couaine. The Danca Theatre ol Harlem, and Flamenco dancer Jose Molina. (90 mina.) ACROSS 40 Yemen 1 Money seaport in Monterey 41 Tropical 5 Zones sea bird 10 Branch angle 4% Sofety 11 Excerpted DOWN 13 Texture I Apostolic 14 "Catch 22" %Banish author 3 Famous Yeslerday's Anllwer soprano 1 15 "It's - in the Game" : 4 Corrida cry 20 "Golden Boy" Z7 With little 1958 song 5 Athrob author· weight I& Offer 6 Showed 23 Poet30 Hot Stove 17 "-pro nobis" regret novelist League 18 School 7 Building Behan topic 31 Atelier item assignment wing %4 Short 32 Rested 20 Pizzeria 8 Everywhere musical fixture 9 Woman with composition 34 Like some colleges %!Kid's game seeond sight Z5 Mount 37 One of the ZZ Secretary 12 Had a beer or Robin Caesars %3 Spanking 18 Rock the - 26 Famous disc 38 Truck part candldale 19 Dramatize jockey Z5 That woman's 26 Croaker %7 Dram Cll700CLUB (() il2l Gl THREE'S COMPANY When the trio'a outrageoua et· capades reault in an eviction 110· lice, the~ get ready lor 1tle good timea awaiting them In e rent -free penthouae that ia a oitt from the man whose life was aavad by Jack. ~TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' Siega' 197TStare:MartinBalsam, §xl'lla Sidney. 8:30 10,00 MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "SIItnl Portner" 187U (() ENERGY EXPO A loOk II op· l!) tiona In the near fut ure . and how Americana must adjuet to meet energy needs in the tra11aitlonal ~rlod before us. C1J (ft) • TAXI The sudden reap· pearance of Alex ' s lather. who gava up hla faml!Y dutlea30 years tletore , uta the stage for an em otion -packed c of1fronlatlon thatlaavesAiaxwlththeaurpriaeof hlaliteJRepeat) CIJIDl. HARTTOHARTThoHarlo enter the dangerous world of International espionage when Jonatt1· an Jennifer and their new antique ca~becomethemyaterlouatargeta· of another jet-aelting couple who will stop at nothing to acqu!r• the cluslc auto. (Repeat: 80 mma.) (() CITY NOTEBOOK (jj) NEWS t0:30 CIJe(!JTHECHEAPDETECnYE Flip Wilson atars u a low-pnced gumshoe, who ia forced to mas· querade u a cleaning woman named Geraldine In order to laam the details ol a reel estate General Haullng CAMP? WE HAVE TO GO TO CAMP AGAIN?~ 1 HATE CAMPING OUT! Trucking. Phone 742-2455. 17 A&H Upholstering . " Now Re · Upholstering Cor Seats". Ph . 992·3752 or 992· 3743. - - - - · - - - - ·------ awlnd~ - Cil FAITH20 ()) BASEBALL "tlanta Brav11 va Stnfranclaco Giant a 34 EI -" 35 11 Norrna - " : (]) CAMERA THREE 'Conodlon Field movie 38 Tracy film portrayal 38 House in Tijuana 38 Early lion tamer lil)OVEREASY'Povarottlon()ptr· o' Hoot: Hu~OOwna . "" ..,. • Brus' II :00 'IOU OW WHI{ THEV CALL IT 'CAMPING OUT' 7 I'LL TELL l{OU u.Jf.IV Tri E'( CALL IT MPING OUT'.. 6'( TI4ETIME I{OlJ GET TO MV. AGE 'f'OU'RE ' l.'AMPE,.. . i-\LL ,. 1. • · One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's. otc . Single letters, apostrophe&, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da~ the code leiters are ditrerent. CII,YPTOQUOTI!S ~/ 011 '- ·- f.':\' l ,,,,.~ ~--~~llj; ( . k ...... __ '___.... 'h . ' ' t1:t5i])MOVIE-(DRAMA) •••• ':Doer Hunter" 1878 11:30 (f)e<Ilot!CISION ;tici~raporion tht tttulta of the California. Ohio, New Jeraey. Montana, and South Otkota Prtaldentlal prlmarlta. I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) <II) • AIC NI!WS NIOHTLINI! ei1J<lll CAMPAIGN '10 Aroporl on the reeulta of the Calllornla, Ohlo.Montono,SouthDokoto,New oldentlol primorioo. VUX'M llil·; ()) "" "" , NEWS (I) TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I]) .DAVE ALUN AT LARGE ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gutal: JtriiY, and Weal Virginia .,.,._ _ ,,. uxz ,. ClJ • (]) lV • Peter Hall, director ot Great Bri· taln'a Natiorial Theetre. how to work It: :· AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW and spreading . Le-o Morris pout wonhlaaaawamp land to somama11 he uaumes to be ~iaitif1g real ea· .J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. WILL HAUL nrriesioneand gravel. Also, lime hauling block and brick . Call 992· 3406. IDll 11 DO THEIR OWN DADBURN LOOK IN' .84 raies . ScotcMguard . 63o9or 742·2211 . Will (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO .(]) JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT SHANANA 8:00 (lJ THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo trlealo aell Z9 Sto.,ping place for hikers 33 Discontinue LET THEM 15 1,000 miles. $65. 949·2065. UTILITY tr<ller with . 1' racks. $100. Call 614-985· , l r 4329. Bil l Pullins . 992·2478 . Steam cleaned , Free estimate . Reasonable 992· (J) SHA NA NA Guest: Kingston Trio. name --=- toasters, irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. s & G Carpet Cleaning. diamonds. of Scotch Dozer, backhoe and tren · cher . Septic systems, com · plete services. Hourly or contract . Engineer i ng, layout and construction . ELWOOD REPAIR Hoine 1m rovements too strong for a mere jump to four spades after John's one· spade response to the double so he made the all-purpose two-heart cue bid. John just bid two spades and Alan tried again with a bid of three 26 Frenchman's Pomeroy,O. 81 7._,J,___V .:..a:::n, s;..:& ::..4,_W = . D::.:._ _ 1979 ForCI 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper . Positive Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy--Mason area . 367 · 7101. Pickup Truck Camper. for sal~. Good shape: Self con· lained. Jack ~amsley . 742· 2331. traction front and rear: 985· II1 ~ 4339. I I I' YcAH_.!LL JUST BET .x;METHI N& by Randy Car · penter, · factory trained frontend alignment spe- casette. good gas mileage. Sl,OOO. 667·3031. 72 service . Call992·3737 . FRONT END II.IGNMENlS 03 1973 Capri, V·6, 4 sp., new am ·fm CONTRACTING . cialtMDMARK Autos for Sate · radials, ' Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree Auto Repair ,.77 (() ALL IN THE FAMILY by THOMAS JOSEPH Improvements KINGS SQUARES (I) FAITH THAT UVES ~~·~t!t' Has 40u Home 81 FOUR TIRES · like new . 6.00x14·6 ply nul on . $25. each . Call985·4329. Peter Hall, director of Great Brl·. talf1'a Natio11al Theatre. 7:30 (lJ 8 ®) HOLLYWDOD 6. MORRIS work. Would make good race car. SSOO . 593·7390. ---------------.,· - ..... ... ME?! 5 . 21 · 1 ner. Runs but needs some Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 · Pomeroy, Oh. 45 769 ~ ·- .. .. _ _. ' ' :'GULP..: Ph. 742-2455 "Scholarships possible for high school students.'' (() HOGAN'S HEROES (]) ll2JGI FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE e (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Now John decided that he should jump to game to show his good (?) suit whereupon Alan moved on to the slam . There are lots of ways to bid the hand and either four or • 8 54 siX spades is a reasonable t85 £inal contract with four t 842 spades being preferable . Vulnerable: Both . Six spades made after real· Dealer: West ly fine play by John. 1 He won the spade lead in his West North East hand, saw that he needed two Db I. Pass successful finesses and had to Pass Pass solve entry problems to his Pass st Pass own hand. Pass Pass At trick two he took a suc· Pass cessful diamond finesse . He got back to his hand by lead· Opening lead:• 2 ing and overtaking dummy's · 10 of spades. When both oppo· nents followed he had no more trumps to worry abou6 By O.wald Jacoby He took another diamond and Alan Sontag finesse , discarded a club on the ace of diamonds, ruffed This hand was submitted as the last diamond. finessed the a bidding problem last week. queen of clubs, cashed the ace, The bidding in the box was rufled a cfub, led a losing by Alan Sontag (North) and heart and still had a trump to John Rau (South). ruff dummy's last club. Alan felt that his hand was (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN.) - I LEO 919·2686 35. _ _ _ _ __ EAST .7 3 • J 96 "AK10132 t9 7 62 t K 10 4 10 7 3 tK9 SOUTH tQJ986 WEST .52 runawa4 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work. 34. _ _ _ _ __ [ THOUGHT NOT. STILL - I ~\UST TRY·" AND IF I DO FA\L .. IT \'I ILL BE lJP TO HUCKlE TO TAKE UP THE CUD6EL .' l eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV·CHISEL PLOW Roller, Brush and Spray _ exiLY 15 THERE I'IELL- l NO 'H AY T' PUNISH SENATOR CAN FIGHT LAI'IFTY... 8lJT HE ATTACKS HIM' ... YOU BEGIDE5, SENATOR GTAN.1 or Individuals. Sandblasting Co. 1968 Plymouth Road Run· rate. In memory, Carel of TtNinlc, and Obituary : 'centt per wOf'CI, U .H mlnl..,um. C11h lrt lcfwanc.. t AQJ3 .AQ6~ ER.,. NOT IN MY ANALYGI5 OF H€ SITUATION , 51R I'M SORRY ... ~6EE- NOT T· shlrts an<l novelty shirts for .pollllciens, ball teams, businesses Gheen's Painting 71 18. 19. 20 . .•· .Q ~----~~~----------------~--~ 0 1 CDUPLJ;: Construction 949·2801 or No Sunday 5· 1·1 mo. ---t--+-t--t--!. ) For Sale Re~t ! ALLEYOOP AI Tromm Siding I va .• Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD &14·985·39& 1 6·3·1 mo . 17. ) For 14- Motorcycles 75Auto Pull for S.le Jl- Firmtlor Sale l4-luslrtntlulkUngt n-Lots & Acrtage Free 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Plaved professional tournaments in Ohio, W. ) Wanted ) Announcement n - vans&•w.o . :n-Homes IDf" •S.Je' 32-MODIIt+tomes for and several other great maataraot mime. Cautious play gains slam 6 ~ 3 ~ 80 Freddit Freeload9f and Clem Kacl· diddlehopper are just li few of your favorites on hand when Red Skel· ing Shielde and Yarnell, Vacov Noy Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH • A K 10 4 ®GIABCNEWS 7:00 (]). CROSS WITS (lJ PUP:'ET TREE GANG ffi STANDING ROOM ONLY "Red Skellon'a funnyfacea ' Old friend a ton ho1ta this exclusive ahowcaa· BRIDGE 5·15·1 mo. ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ABHOR MAGNET PARISH " How many sailors are there in the Na-vy?"- MISS PITH 5·18· 1 mo. and Aluminum ' .Siding I Jumbles · MOOSE .../>W HOYJ Mf>.)JY 'I.QID5 OO'(a.J lYPG ~R MIIJ~, Ph . 992-7583 Ph. 992·2772 BISSEU. SIDING CO. · f-4- Hav & Grlll'l S.rvices Windows Free Estimate James Keesee P&S BUILDINGS any ad. Your ad will be 41 -Farm Equipment eFINANCIAL • Storm Windows 'l I I JD [I I 1 r . Jumble Book No. 13,eontalnlnQ 110 puulea, Is avallebltlor S1 .75 postpaid tram Jumble, c/o thll ntwapa~r, Box 3<4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludt your name, addr.. s , zip code and make ctlecks payabla to Ntwtpaptrbooka . *New homes - extensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush eStorm Doors ®OV£REASY'Pavarotti on0per· a' Hoat: Hugh Oawna. "'GOBs·· OF THEM CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsulatlon lorm the surpnse answer, as sug· ges ted by the above cartoon . Answer ROUSH Write your own ad and .order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . if you describe fully, give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Yesterday's 5·29· 1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION ew<m CBS NEWS (]) WILO WILD WORLD OF · ANIMALS Now arrange !he circled lette rs to (Answers tomorrow) " Eugene ·Long (614) 843-3322 Utility Buildings Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I You ' ll get belfer results 1•- Buslntss Training 11-Schools lnltructiOfl 16-Aldlo, TV Print answer here: Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sizes "From l0x30" SMALL 1-=======Lr----------------------,. 53- Antiques 54-Misc. Mtrdtanctlse J I I ~. Other Times 1·1fc FRIENDS Gueata: Dick· Van Dyke. Tonr.Bandall. ~VELIEW I ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Anne Adams 52- CB , TV, RadiO Equipment 51-Household GIMids .. VINYL SIDING Farm Buildings Pomeroy 992-2689. Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . eMERCHANDISE Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 H ·l m o. pd. ALL STEEL u-FRoams · 41-Equlpment fOr Rent C LOTHE~ ... A R(NG!... MU5TA SLIPPED OUTA T~E: POCKET OF OfoJ!: OF T~55f' COVERALLS! BLAZ5~ . I T'~ ANNIE Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. .._lp.c:eforRHit 47-Wanteclto ll:ent 9-WantedtoBuy FAMILY HOME-· Nice large 4 bedroom home ned to playground, 1'/2 baths, modern kitchen, carpeting, full base· ment and porches. Low -405. BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch - wllh equipped kitchen , carpeting, carport, family room, full base· ll'lent, ond farge tot. $47,500. SOLID BRICK- A nice remodeled home with 5~ Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ for Rent 44--Apartment lor Rent OLD WORK <Iie (!)e (J)iJhi@e NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) ill SNUK PREVIfW: JUNE (() ANDY G.RIFFITH SHOW (()ABC NEWS (()(jj) ZOOM 8:30 CIJ8 (!) NBC NEWS (() I LOVE LUCY (]) CAROL BURNETT AND I) IFLOANGt . CAPTAIN EA!lV 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Your Place or Mine GOLF LESSONS Beginning & AdvaJ1ced I Auction garden space. Low 60's. Wanted to Buy size . Call742·2455. LANDMARK Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% do~n on De•ter, Ohio 45726 992-5724 Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 6462 . 20% OFF Real "EState [oans 1Ph % tnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Bill Eskew. Ph. 742· 245& Middleport, Ohio · 1 CEDAR gun cabinet, one & TREES 9?2 ·7314 1·28· 1 mo. By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home99Hl9t 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. 31711 Noble Summit Rd. ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, GOOD SUPPLY H2 -6215 or 992·3795 ; Salem Twp. Rd. 180 manager collect. 614.. 592- OLD COINS , pocket wat· mower . 8 h.p., 26 in . blade. $350 . Call 992·2969 or see at · tJ I General Welding THE POOL PEOPLE 5122. 5992 . lawn EVENING 8:00 Gradual Pavment Mort. D. BUMGARDNER SALES credit Gosney, 1-Carcl of Thnks 7- 'r.JrCI S.l• I - Public Salt 'l_nd large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and Call Real good cond . 992·5348 . eRENTALS S- HappyAds 6-Lost anelllound rentals, 3 car garage, payments. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth riding JUNE 3, 1880 line. $300. 593·7390 . Musical Instruments Viewin~ POMEROY,O. TrH:ounty Call Howard 949·2862 949·21&0 1·22·11C paloosa for sale . Gd . color, confirmation, gd. blood Large wooden office desk and swivel office chair. HUFFY ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. V. C. YQUNG Ill ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Free Estiniates Reasonable Prices 2 Yearling registered Ap· CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p ~ er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, eANNOUNCEMENTS •- Givuway utility shop, carport, porch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. $35,000. NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 Ir i sh Setter, Miniature Collies. Irish Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and shapes and beautiful. Television byHenn Arnold andBoblee !FREE ESTIMATES) HAVE YOUR new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. Cocker CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2- ln MlmMiam l-AnnMincemenu dishwasher, disposal , dining, family room, types, Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, West Union, Athens, Oh . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. NEW LISTING - 6 yr. ' old 3 bedroom carpeted home. 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, All types of roof work, PHONE 992-2156 APPROX . 4 acres near Albany , Cistern, septic, electric, telephone, read~ H614)-992-3325 Humane Society . 992-6260. GORGEOUS · handsome ca· WANT AD INFORMATION Lots & Acreage . 216E. SOI;!Hid Street Phone ts and dogs. Meigs County Oaschand PITCH BLACK L'r'IN' ON THt:!>c H. L WRilfSEL ROOtiNG &2 592 ~ 5478, Pomeroy, Oh. l~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. A·2·tfC Reeves and General Store . 104· 105 SHRUBS RENTER ' S assistance tor Senior Ci t izens in Village Ruth Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for~ respon sible party to take over Second Ave., Middleport, 992·2751. 618 E. Main (614) 698·· 3290. MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a container . 9 a. m . to 9 p.m . Drehel ' s Ceramics . 59 N . Apartment tor Rent 44 We stern . 57 Betty ' s Carry Out. Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only . 992· Go Slim or Rared mont . Blal\kets, belts , boots, etc . English and 992·5724. 6229 . Mobile Homes tor Rent 42 home with lots of extras. URderpinning, porch. Ex· cellent shape, all for $5,000. Will sell for $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and trailer. pay c ash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. lt\1\f'\.'\,(} m'\l ~ ~ ~~~ .,. ADD ONS & REMODELING iTri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Gd. mile a9e, $600. Ca ll 992· 2288. and j:X)nies and r iding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· 1 cutting outfit . Call 992- 1970 Cardinal 12x60 mobile 35 8, neW J.C. Penny battery . ATTENTION : ( 1/111 · PORTANT TO YOU) Will -40 channel base station CB, 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. Call J . B. at Board ing, all breeds. Clean fa cili ties. DICK~~-GROOVY. H&R BLOCK OFF.ICE LOCATION MODEL 102 Cub Cadet 10 H. P . lawn tractor . Cal1992 · bedroom 1971 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses IN STOCK for immediate .delivery : various si zes of pool kits. Do·it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . COW OR HORSE - COLLEGE percent. i<;ENNELS. 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It' s a good 5 room house in a ANSWER- Central air in this 9 i~X>m showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in Middleport and must be seen to believe . $59, 500.' 6 ACRES FOR YOUR acre lot. Modern kitchen, family HILLCREST HI./MANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 99'2 · at 949 · Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and ioss statements·, all federal a11d state forms. food , and all types of salt. LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD B i~se ll 13- The Daily Sentin el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., T uesday, June 3, 1980 Business·Services steering, a ir condit lonino. good gas m ileag e, SllOO.OO. pay cash or certifi ed c heck for antiques and collec· t ibles or entire esta1es . 6260, noon·7 p .m ., exc ept Tuesday , emergenc y call s Noth i ng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and onlv . coin collections. Call 614· · acres, and a one story frame , with 2 bedrooms and was recently remodeled w ith a builtin kitchen? 538,950. quiet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does need some repair . 516,500. 3454 or 992·5455 . ATTENTION : (IM ~ PORTANT TO YOU) Witl ~----- See Glenn 2801 , Al so AKC reg istere d Oobermans. 614·446·7795. - ~A~MllOV,"Q_ Autos tor Sale ---·-1914 Gre m li n , power 71 POODLE G ROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. i ndoor · Ol~ td oor 608 E•. .• Opportunity 31 RI SING STAR Ke'nne l. Boarding. Ca ll J67-Q292. - ------ Flnanelal 21 - ---~---. S6 __ __f!!V or Sale_ _ _ WFM CQQ HCPIZM ... DUFS FXMJQ ZRRP JX DUF'TZ NUTZX MEZ HCPIZM.- CXXZBCSJZ Yesterday's Cryploquote : I DO NOT BEIJEVE IN THE WORD FATE. IT IS TilE REFUGE OF EVER~ SELF-CONFESSED FAlLURE.- ANDREW SOUTAR I]) ~C CAPTlON!O IIEW8 12:00 (}). CIJ THE TONIGIIT SHOW , Gutat heat: Oa't'ld lettennan. Cl<rtoto: Dick Shown, Robtrl Mlft· don Erich 51011. (10 """'·) (]) Ml• SOAP Burt votuomo good now• oncH>od- ~om h!l .dOCto<.. lofory Ia pr-nt and 111111 lo not long tor thla world. ~I; 70mlno.) i. t �I 12·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 191111 13 Insurance IN . AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? - - - - --- · COUNTRY MOBILE Home can · Park, Route 33, Nor th of your L ost - -- - ~--Sp~ f!Jr_R_!'ll __ Real Esrate- General Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. OPerator' s license? Phone 992-2143. Business CASH · Loan never repay ,free deta ils, A . L. Lutton, 992·225'! P . o. Box 766, Gallipolis , Oh. YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY - We' ll pro· vide everything else in thi s 4 bedroom home. One of the bedrooms Is **'!.*'!.********* ::,:,$$$: : MONEY • MONEY *' *First mortgages,~ 26 by 17'12 and Is gorgeous. Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 :second mortgages,: ,.and refinance* •cases. Call Com-If :plete Mortgage! ,.services in~~: *Gallipolis, Ohio at~ :446·1517 for more,. *information and* :your appointment • . •************•' room and bath would made a good rental. .Situated on 2 acres. Just $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST LONG If you 've been looking for a place with a"pprox . 1 acre, on a gOOd road, with 2 bedrooms, util ity room, and a se.p arate garage, thi$ is It! $17,200. !; DON 'T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 Real Estate Homes tor Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, 21f'2 baths , fireplace , rec room , basement , garage. At Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· Located in exc . residential community , spacious, at· tractive,maintenance free home located on lovely room, several bedrooms, two baths , basement , garage. L ow utilities. 992·7727 . ON RD. in syracuse . 3 bdr ., 2 bath , tral air and heat, 2 porches, double car garage. S-45,000. ... Call M. Weaver, 992 ·3502 . 529,500. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! REALTOR Henry·E . Cleland, Jr. 992·&191 3 BDRS ., 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, assumable mortgage, 91h $48 , 000 . Riggscrest Manor . 614·985· 4329 . Mobile Homes tor Sate Fairpoint, l4X65 1973 or whatever - Plus a story and a half house with a possible 4 bedrooms, dining room , and a large utility room. Yours for wall to wall carpeting, cen · 32 Associates Roger & Dot1ie Turner Cameron, 742·2474 Jean Trussell, 2 949 ~ 2660 14x65, · 2 nentals bedr . 1971 Fleetwood , 14x65 3 bdr ., bath 112 --1971 Shakespear, 14)(65 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·442d. 1969 2 BR 12x60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished , a. c .• washer. Have to see to ap- preciate. $9,000. Call 992· 2881 or 992·7633 . Nolhing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions . Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. 54 Misc . Merchanise COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, gravel , calcium chloride. fertilizer, dog Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St ., Pomeroy, 992- 3891 . One bedroom mobile home. Furnished . all utilities paid . Ca/ 1992·7479 . 3324. New Straw Tony boots. styles of Resistol and Felt hats and Lama and Acme Mountain Leather Calt992 5632 . Manor apts. Cat1992·7787. MOBILE HOME · 45x8 . Apartment for rent. S150 mo. plus deposit . 92-7511 or 992-6130. 1 ~ 246 ~ 6047 . Spartan house trailer to be moved from property . Would make good weekend home. $250. 593·7390 . LEVEL Land at Portland. Oh . on St . Rt. 124. Call 992 7330. 10·5:30Mon .·Sat . Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet cakes . Ca ll 992· 6342 or 992·2583 . POMEROY Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 41-HOUStlfor Rent 42-MoDile Homes •• •' new bath, 4 bedrooms, ." new kitchen, 2 porches, on a small upkeep lot. Want$38,500. ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS IN · CREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992·3J25 or 9fNI76. e EMPLOY ME NT SERVICES antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992· 3161. 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 11_ Hetp wantH 12- Situatecl wanted GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC . ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP· TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-3476. 63 Livestock RABBITS tor sale. All sizes, from fryer size to pet The asymmetric is the "'""' fashion angle-a great jacket shape above a slim skirt one day, flated the next. Make one ·version matching. other unmatched' .Printed Patle;n 4975: Misses Sizes. 8. 10, 11. 14, 16. 18. Si~ 11 (bust 34) jacket I~ yards 54-rnch; si<irt 1 li B. ll-IASIIran<:l ss-BultdlnJ Suppll11 56-Pets klr llle Sizes from 4x6 to llx40 I. Cl Repair ,._wanttdTaoo • Replacement put in the proper classification if you ' ll U - Wanttct to luy 72-Trucln tor Slit 21 - llolslness Opportunity 11-Maney to Loan 2J-Protesslona1 Rl. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 5· 14· 1 mo. $1.75 for NCh 111ttem. Add 5IK lot qch 111Hern for firsi·CIIS$ airmail and hondtina. Stod to: rattem Otpl Vin~ The Daily Sentinel 243 ~ 17 Sl, New Y~ NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, StlE, and STYLE NUMBER. Busy women, the iastest·to-sew tash1ons are rn our NEW SPRING. SUMMER PATIERN CATAlOG' Dresses, tops, jackets, pants. Plus $1.75 free pattern coupon. Send $1 lor ~a,tatoi: 121-Af~ n Dailtes ... $1.50 1~icl/EISJ T11nsltrs .$1.50 130-~...ters-Sizes 31-511 . $1.50 132-QuiK Drieinals ... . .. $1.50 Call check the proper box below. 4J-Livestac:k U - Seecl& Fertilizer eTRANSPORTATION Jl-AVIOs tor 1111 e REAL ESTATE Estimate, 949·28&0. calls. & Acunorles n - Auto Reptlr 36- Real Estate Wanted J7-Rtalton 1. _ _ _ __ 2. eSERVICES 3 . ~---4. _ _ _ __ 11- Homelm!lrovements want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 4 P .M. Dilly n Noon S.turdav torMonciiY 12-Pium~ng& IJ-E~cavatlnt 5. _ 14-Eiectrlcal & ••• ,,. . 1. EXU'IIflnt ,,,,01'1 _ _ __ 6. - - - - - - 15-Gifleral ""'lint 7. - - - -- - 1'-M . H . II~Ir 17- UpMIItery B. 9. 10. - - - - - - Rates and Other Information 1S Words or Under cash 1 CIIV 2CIIVI ,day• · 'days 1.00 1.50 1.10 J'.oo Charge 1.21 I.H us us Each word over the minimum U words 11 4 ctnls per word ptr Clay. Adl runnlnt othft" ttlan CCHUKullvtdayl will be charted at the 1 clay 11. 12. 13 . 14 . 15. 16. Molttta Ho"'e taiH lfMI Y Mel utes are acc.,teeefiiY Willi usr1 wlitl .,..,., 2S cent cMrte tor ads carryint ••• N1m1Mr In tare of The .......... Shirts $4.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. &14·,49·2358 Evenings & Weekends 5·8·1 mo . 742-2328 .5-25-tfc & · , _ ~------- -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, elc. j ------ ! 1. Rutland, -- & Accessories I'M AFRAID MY TRII.NS· MISSION Ct-lAMBER ISN'T BlG ENOUGH 10 HANDLE A PA.IR OF lHEM, ALLEY! WE CONSIDERED BUYING A OF TRAIL BIKES, BUT DECIDED THEY'D BE 100 NOISY! RIOLAl\cGENTLE· MEN! 1 THINK I SOLVE DILEMMA! ·' GASOI.JNE ALLEY from home. Ch'i'? I • 0. These cash rates include discount 21 . -~---22 . - - - - -23 . 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28 . 29. - - - - 30. - - -- - Trucks for Sale 1974 Ford F100 Pickup. 360 eng . $1,200 tlrm . 949·2328 . 1974 ONE TON Chevy crew-cab, dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, power steering, power brakes. and air conditioning . Call on weekends 2A7·2302. 31. _ _ _~32 . _ _ __ __ 1 1 I II 33 . _ _ _ __ 1: · PAINTING done ; Interior IMPORTANT and ex t erior. Call992·3827 . SERVICE srATION Call (614) 992-9932 FLOORING, 1 CAME UP... OR SOMEONE/ ceiling , paneling, doors and win· dows, al so pa inting . Call 992·2759 . Exc~vating 78 camping Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a .c. , 2-30 lb . gas bottles, steeps 6, twin axles, new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven, refrigerator , full s i de awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· formation and ap · pointment . S3.6f!Oflrm . 1970 JFK camper . cond. $500. 593·7390. · G~ I J. 7& Auto Parts & Accessories I I 2 G78 15" tires. l.<!SS than Electrical & Refriger•tion SEWING MACHINE Repairs, makes . serv i ce, 992· 22q4 . all The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales · and Service. We sharpen Scissors. - - - -BOWERS -- Sweepers, concr ete, lay Roofing, s iding, room ad· dllions, all types ot general repa_irs, 25 years exp. 9923406. tate executives. unaware that they are raally mobsters. (Repeat 60 mlf1a.) (I) ORAL ROBERTS (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ""l'o "Up From The Depths" U17Qi (() MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE·ORAMA) ••• "A@!not All Ftavo" 1g52 (()IJ2)1J HAPPY DAYS Tho Fonz faces o11e of the biggest chat· lengea ol hie life whef1 he hire a a diubled mechanic who pula the Fonl through hie pa cas and causes 2. him to lose his cool. (Repeat) (!)II II) ®) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (])(jj) NOVA 'APiagueonOurChil· dren' Toxic herbicides, pesticides, and other chemicals may cauae cancer , miacarriagea end birth delects, a11d the evidence ls just beglf1ning to come out. This pro· gram examines the harmful effect a deadly chemicals may have onthia and following generation a. (2 hrt .) 8:30 (I) GOOD NEWS ov!DleLAV£RNEANOSHtRLEY When laverne and Shirley and their gang at the brewery team that they muat undergo psvchological examinations, they worry about expoling their innermost secreta. 8:00 ~e~~ THEBIGSHOWFIIpWII· son and Sarah Purcell are the hoata and their guests are Dlahann Car· roll , Barbi Benton , Peaches and Herb, Ge llagher, ice akatersPagg~ Flaming and Robin Couaine. The Danca Theatre ol Harlem, and Flamenco dancer Jose Molina. (90 mina.) ACROSS 40 Yemen 1 Money seaport in Monterey 41 Tropical 5 Zones sea bird 10 Branch angle 4% Sofety 11 Excerpted DOWN 13 Texture I Apostolic 14 "Catch 22" %Banish author 3 Famous Yeslerday's Anllwer soprano 1 15 "It's - in the Game" : 4 Corrida cry 20 "Golden Boy" Z7 With little 1958 song 5 Athrob author· weight I& Offer 6 Showed 23 Poet30 Hot Stove 17 "-pro nobis" regret novelist League 18 School 7 Building Behan topic 31 Atelier item assignment wing %4 Short 32 Rested 20 Pizzeria 8 Everywhere musical fixture 9 Woman with composition 34 Like some colleges %!Kid's game seeond sight Z5 Mount 37 One of the ZZ Secretary 12 Had a beer or Robin Caesars %3 Spanking 18 Rock the - 26 Famous disc 38 Truck part candldale 19 Dramatize jockey Z5 That woman's 26 Croaker %7 Dram Cll700CLUB (() il2l Gl THREE'S COMPANY When the trio'a outrageoua et· capades reault in an eviction 110· lice, the~ get ready lor 1tle good timea awaiting them In e rent -free penthouae that ia a oitt from the man whose life was aavad by Jack. ~TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' Siega' 197TStare:MartinBalsam, §xl'lla Sidney. 8:30 10,00 MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••• "SIItnl Portner" 187U (() ENERGY EXPO A loOk II op· l!) tiona In the near fut ure . and how Americana must adjuet to meet energy needs in the tra11aitlonal ~rlod before us. C1J (ft) • TAXI The sudden reap· pearance of Alex ' s lather. who gava up hla faml!Y dutlea30 years tletore , uta the stage for an em otion -packed c of1fronlatlon thatlaavesAiaxwlththeaurpriaeof hlaliteJRepeat) CIJIDl. HARTTOHARTThoHarlo enter the dangerous world of International espionage when Jonatt1· an Jennifer and their new antique ca~becomethemyaterlouatargeta· of another jet-aelting couple who will stop at nothing to acqu!r• the cluslc auto. (Repeat: 80 mma.) (() CITY NOTEBOOK (jj) NEWS t0:30 CIJe(!JTHECHEAPDETECnYE Flip Wilson atars u a low-pnced gumshoe, who ia forced to mas· querade u a cleaning woman named Geraldine In order to laam the details ol a reel estate General Haullng CAMP? WE HAVE TO GO TO CAMP AGAIN?~ 1 HATE CAMPING OUT! Trucking. Phone 742-2455. 17 A&H Upholstering . " Now Re · Upholstering Cor Seats". Ph . 992·3752 or 992· 3743. - - - - · - - - - ·------ awlnd~ - Cil FAITH20 ()) BASEBALL "tlanta Brav11 va Stnfranclaco Giant a 34 EI -" 35 11 Norrna - " : (]) CAMERA THREE 'Conodlon Field movie 38 Tracy film portrayal 38 House in Tijuana 38 Early lion tamer lil)OVEREASY'Povarottlon()ptr· o' Hoot: Hu~OOwna . "" ..,. • Brus' II :00 'IOU OW WHI{ THEV CALL IT 'CAMPING OUT' 7 I'LL TELL l{OU u.Jf.IV Tri E'( CALL IT MPING OUT'.. 6'( TI4ETIME I{OlJ GET TO MV. AGE 'f'OU'RE ' l.'AMPE,.. . i-\LL ,. 1. • · One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X for the 1wo O's. otc . Single letters, apostrophe&, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da~ the code leiters are ditrerent. CII,YPTOQUOTI!S ~/ 011 '- ·- f.':\' l ,,,,.~ ~--~~llj; ( . k ...... __ '___.... 'h . ' ' t1:t5i])MOVIE-(DRAMA) •••• ':Doer Hunter" 1878 11:30 (f)e<Ilot!CISION ;tici~raporion tht tttulta of the California. Ohio, New Jeraey. Montana, and South Otkota Prtaldentlal prlmarlta. I]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) <II) • AIC NI!WS NIOHTLINI! ei1J<lll CAMPAIGN '10 Aroporl on the reeulta of the Calllornla, Ohlo.Montono,SouthDokoto,New oldentlol primorioo. VUX'M llil·; ()) "" "" , NEWS (I) TOOAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY I]) .DAVE ALUN AT LARGE ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW Gutal: JtriiY, and Weal Virginia .,.,._ _ ,,. uxz ,. ClJ • (]) lV • Peter Hall, director ot Great Bri· taln'a Natiorial Theetre. how to work It: :· AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW and spreading . Le-o Morris pout wonhlaaaawamp land to somama11 he uaumes to be ~iaitif1g real ea· .J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. WILL HAUL nrriesioneand gravel. Also, lime hauling block and brick . Call 992· 3406. IDll 11 DO THEIR OWN DADBURN LOOK IN' .84 raies . ScotcMguard . 63o9or 742·2211 . Will (!) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO .(]) JOKER'S WILD (]) DICK CAVETT SHOW (jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT SHANANA 8:00 (lJ THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO Lobo trlealo aell Z9 Sto.,ping place for hikers 33 Discontinue LET THEM 15 1,000 miles. $65. 949·2065. UTILITY tr<ller with . 1' racks. $100. Call 614-985· , l r 4329. Bil l Pullins . 992·2478 . Steam cleaned , Free estimate . Reasonable 992· (J) SHA NA NA Guest: Kingston Trio. name --=- toasters, irons. all small appliances. Lawn mower. s & G Carpet Cleaning. diamonds. of Scotch Dozer, backhoe and tren · cher . Septic systems, com · plete services. Hourly or contract . Engineer i ng, layout and construction . ELWOOD REPAIR Hoine 1m rovements too strong for a mere jump to four spades after John's one· spade response to the double so he made the all-purpose two-heart cue bid. John just bid two spades and Alan tried again with a bid of three 26 Frenchman's Pomeroy,O. 81 7._,J,___V .:..a:::n, s;..:& ::..4,_W = . D::.:._ _ 1979 ForCI 150 4x4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper . Positive Limestone for driveways . Pomeroy--Mason area . 367 · 7101. Pickup Truck Camper. for sal~. Good shape: Self con· lained. Jack ~amsley . 742· 2331. traction front and rear: 985· II1 ~ 4339. I I I' YcAH_.!LL JUST BET .x;METHI N& by Randy Car · penter, · factory trained frontend alignment spe- casette. good gas mileage. Sl,OOO. 667·3031. 72 service . Call992·3737 . FRONT END II.IGNMENlS 03 1973 Capri, V·6, 4 sp., new am ·fm CONTRACTING . cialtMDMARK Autos for Sate · radials, ' Roofing and chimneys, house painting and tree Auto Repair ,.77 (() ALL IN THE FAMILY by THOMAS JOSEPH Improvements KINGS SQUARES (I) FAITH THAT UVES ~~·~t!t' Has 40u Home 81 FOUR TIRES · like new . 6.00x14·6 ply nul on . $25. each . Call985·4329. Peter Hall, director of Great Brl·. talf1'a Natio11al Theatre. 7:30 (lJ 8 ®) HOLLYWDOD 6. MORRIS work. Would make good race car. SSOO . 593·7390. ---------------.,· - ..... ... ME?! 5 . 21 · 1 ner. Runs but needs some Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 · Pomeroy, Oh. 45 769 ~ ·- .. .. _ _. ' ' :'GULP..: Ph. 742-2455 "Scholarships possible for high school students.'' (() HOGAN'S HEROES (]) ll2JGI FACE THE MUSIC (!) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE e (]) TIC TAC DOUGH (]) MACNEIL•LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Now John decided that he should jump to game to show his good (?) suit whereupon Alan moved on to the slam . There are lots of ways to bid the hand and either four or • 8 54 siX spades is a reasonable t85 £inal contract with four t 842 spades being preferable . Vulnerable: Both . Six spades made after real· Dealer: West ly fine play by John. 1 He won the spade lead in his West North East hand, saw that he needed two Db I. Pass successful finesses and had to Pass Pass solve entry problems to his Pass st Pass own hand. Pass Pass At trick two he took a suc· Pass cessful diamond finesse . He got back to his hand by lead· Opening lead:• 2 ing and overtaking dummy's · 10 of spades. When both oppo· nents followed he had no more trumps to worry abou6 By O.wald Jacoby He took another diamond and Alan Sontag finesse , discarded a club on the ace of diamonds, ruffed This hand was submitted as the last diamond. finessed the a bidding problem last week. queen of clubs, cashed the ace, The bidding in the box was rufled a cfub, led a losing by Alan Sontag (North) and heart and still had a trump to John Rau (South). ruff dummy's last club. Alan felt that his hand was (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN.) - I LEO 919·2686 35. _ _ _ _ __ EAST .7 3 • J 96 "AK10132 t9 7 62 t K 10 4 10 7 3 tK9 SOUTH tQJ986 WEST .52 runawa4 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work. 34. _ _ _ _ __ [ THOUGHT NOT. STILL - I ~\UST TRY·" AND IF I DO FA\L .. IT \'I ILL BE lJP TO HUCKlE TO TAKE UP THE CUD6EL .' l eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV·CHISEL PLOW Roller, Brush and Spray _ exiLY 15 THERE I'IELL- l NO 'H AY T' PUNISH SENATOR CAN FIGHT LAI'IFTY... 8lJT HE ATTACKS HIM' ... YOU BEGIDE5, SENATOR GTAN.1 or Individuals. Sandblasting Co. 1968 Plymouth Road Run· rate. In memory, Carel of TtNinlc, and Obituary : 'centt per wOf'CI, U .H mlnl..,um. C11h lrt lcfwanc.. t AQJ3 .AQ6~ ER.,. NOT IN MY ANALYGI5 OF H€ SITUATION , 51R I'M SORRY ... ~6EE- NOT T· shlrts an<l novelty shirts for .pollllciens, ball teams, businesses Gheen's Painting 71 18. 19. 20 . .•· .Q ~----~~~----------------~--~ 0 1 CDUPLJ;: Construction 949·2801 or No Sunday 5· 1·1 mo. ---t--+-t--t--!. ) For Sale Re~t ! ALLEYOOP AI Tromm Siding I va .• Kentucky. JOHN TEAFORD &14·985·39& 1 6·3·1 mo . 17. ) For 14- Motorcycles 75Auto Pull for S.le Jl- Firmtlor Sale l4-luslrtntlulkUngt n-Lots & Acrtage Free 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Plaved professional tournaments in Ohio, W. ) Wanted ) Announcement n - vans&•w.o . :n-Homes IDf" •S.Je' 32-MODIIt+tomes for and several other great maataraot mime. Cautious play gains slam 6 ~ 3 ~ 80 Freddit Freeload9f and Clem Kacl· diddlehopper are just li few of your favorites on hand when Red Skel· ing Shielde and Yarnell, Vacov Noy Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH • A K 10 4 ®GIABCNEWS 7:00 (]). CROSS WITS (lJ PUP:'ET TREE GANG ffi STANDING ROOM ONLY "Red Skellon'a funnyfacea ' Old friend a ton ho1ta this exclusive ahowcaa· BRIDGE 5·15·1 mo. ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE ABHOR MAGNET PARISH " How many sailors are there in the Na-vy?"- MISS PITH 5·18· 1 mo. and Aluminum ' .Siding I Jumbles · MOOSE .../>W HOYJ Mf>.)JY 'I.QID5 OO'(a.J lYPG ~R MIIJ~, Ph . 992-7583 Ph. 992·2772 BISSEU. SIDING CO. · f-4- Hav & Grlll'l S.rvices Windows Free Estimate James Keesee P&S BUILDINGS any ad. Your ad will be 41 -Farm Equipment eFINANCIAL • Storm Windows 'l I I JD [I I 1 r . Jumble Book No. 13,eontalnlnQ 110 puulea, Is avallebltlor S1 .75 postpaid tram Jumble, c/o thll ntwapa~r, Box 3<4, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludt your name, addr.. s , zip code and make ctlecks payabla to Ntwtpaptrbooka . *New homes - extensive remodeling * E lectrica I works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush eStorm Doors ®OV£REASY'Pavarotti on0per· a' Hoat: Hugh Oawna. "'GOBs·· OF THEM CONSTRUCTION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • 1nsulatlon lorm the surpnse answer, as sug· ges ted by the above cartoon . Answer ROUSH Write your own ad and .order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . if you describe fully, give price . The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Yesterday's 5·29· 1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION ew<m CBS NEWS (]) WILO WILD WORLD OF · ANIMALS Now arrange !he circled lette rs to (Answers tomorrow) " Eugene ·Long (614) 843-3322 Utility Buildings Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I You ' ll get belfer results 1•- Buslntss Training 11-Schools lnltructiOfl 16-Aldlo, TV Print answer here: Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Sizes "From l0x30" SMALL 1-=======Lr----------------------,. 53- Antiques 54-Misc. Mtrdtanctlse J I I ~. Other Times 1·1fc FRIENDS Gueata: Dick· Van Dyke. Tonr.Bandall. ~VELIEW I ROOFING REPlACEMENT WINDOWS Anne Adams 52- CB , TV, RadiO Equipment 51-Household GIMids .. VINYL SIDING Farm Buildings Pomeroy 992-2689. Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used . eMERCHANDISE Open M·W-F 9:00 to 1:00 H ·l m o. pd. ALL STEEL u-FRoams · 41-Equlpment fOr Rent C LOTHE~ ... A R(NG!... MU5TA SLIPPED OUTA T~E: POCKET OF OfoJ!: OF T~55f' COVERALLS! BLAZ5~ . I T'~ ANNIE Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.. .._lp.c:eforRHit 47-Wanteclto ll:ent 9-WantedtoBuy FAMILY HOME-· Nice large 4 bedroom home ned to playground, 1'/2 baths, modern kitchen, carpeting, full base· ment and porches. Low -405. BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch - wllh equipped kitchen , carpeting, carport, family room, full base· ll'lent, ond farge tot. $47,500. SOLID BRICK- A nice remodeled home with 5~ Address. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ for Rent 44--Apartment lor Rent OLD WORK <Iie (!)e (J)iJhi@e NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOINED IN PROGRESS) ill SNUK PREVIfW: JUNE (() ANDY G.RIFFITH SHOW (()ABC NEWS (()(jj) ZOOM 8:30 CIJ8 (!) NBC NEWS (() I LOVE LUCY (]) CAROL BURNETT AND I) IFLOANGt . CAPTAIN EA!lV 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 26S Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Your Place or Mine GOLF LESSONS Beginning & AdvaJ1ced I Auction garden space. Low 60's. Wanted to Buy size . Call742·2455. LANDMARK Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% do~n on De•ter, Ohio 45726 992-5724 Sales, service and sup· plies. In ground and above ground pools. 6462 . 20% OFF Real "EState [oans 1Ph % tnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Bill Eskew. Ph. 742· 245& Middleport, Ohio · 1 CEDAR gun cabinet, one & TREES 9?2 ·7314 1·28· 1 mo. By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home99Hl9t 107 Sycamore St. Pomero , OH. 31711 Noble Summit Rd. ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J. A . Wamsley, GOOD SUPPLY H2 -6215 or 992·3795 ; Salem Twp. Rd. 180 manager collect. 614.. 592- OLD COINS , pocket wat· mower . 8 h.p., 26 in . blade. $350 . Call 992·2969 or see at · tJ I General Welding THE POOL PEOPLE 5122. 5992 . lawn EVENING 8:00 Gradual Pavment Mort. D. BUMGARDNER SALES credit Gosney, 1-Carcl of Thnks 7- 'r.JrCI S.l• I - Public Salt 'l_nd large corner lot at Letart. Drilled well and Call Real good cond . 992·5348 . eRENTALS S- HappyAds 6-Lost anelllound rentals, 3 car garage, payments. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth riding JUNE 3, 1880 line. $300. 593·7390 . Musical Instruments Viewin~ POMEROY,O. TrH:ounty Call Howard 949·2862 949·21&0 1·22·11C paloosa for sale . Gd . color, confirmation, gd. blood Large wooden office desk and swivel office chair. HUFFY ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. V. C. YQUNG Ill ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 Free Estiniates Reasonable Prices 2 Yearling registered Ap· CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p ~ er ton. Bundled slab. S10 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co. , Rt. 2, eANNOUNCEMENTS •- Givuway utility shop, carport, porch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. $35,000. NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom family home with bath, furnace, 2 Ir i sh Setter, Miniature Collies. Irish Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and shapes and beautiful. Television byHenn Arnold andBoblee !FREE ESTIMATES) HAVE YOUR new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanjng and painting. All work guaranteed. Cocker CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 2- ln MlmMiam l-AnnMincemenu dishwasher, disposal , dining, family room, types, Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, West Union, Athens, Oh . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero'f, 0., 45769 for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. NEW LISTING - 6 yr. ' old 3 bedroom carpeted home. 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, All types of roof work, PHONE 992-2156 APPROX . 4 acres near Albany , Cistern, septic, electric, telephone, read~ H614)-992-3325 Humane Society . 992-6260. GORGEOUS · handsome ca· WANT AD INFORMATION Lots & Acreage . 216E. SOI;!Hid Street Phone ts and dogs. Meigs County Oaschand PITCH BLACK L'r'IN' ON THt:!>c H. L WRilfSEL ROOtiNG &2 592 ~ 5478, Pomeroy, Oh. l~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete wortt, walks and driveways. A·2·tfC Reeves and General Store . 104· 105 SHRUBS RENTER ' S assistance tor Senior Ci t izens in Village Ruth Picking up a piano in your area . Looking for~ respon sible party to take over Second Ave., Middleport, 992·2751. 618 E. Main (614) 698·· 3290. MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a container . 9 a. m . to 9 p.m . Drehel ' s Ceramics . 59 N . Apartment tor Rent 44 We stern . 57 Betty ' s Carry Out. Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only . 992· Go Slim or Rared mont . Blal\kets, belts , boots, etc . English and 992·5724. 6229 . Mobile Homes tor Rent 42 home with lots of extras. URderpinning, porch. Ex· cellent shape, all for $5,000. Will sell for $2,000. or trade for boat, motor and trailer. pay c ash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. lt\1\f'\.'\,(} m'\l ~ ~ ~~~ .,. ADD ONS & REMODELING iTri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service Gd. mile a9e, $600. Ca ll 992· 2288. and j:X)nies and r iding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· 1 cutting outfit . Call 992- 1970 Cardinal 12x60 mobile 35 8, neW J.C. Penny battery . ATTENTION : ( 1/111 · PORTANT TO YOU) Will -40 channel base station CB, 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. Call J . B. at Board ing, all breeds. Clean fa cili ties. DICK~~-GROOVY. H&R BLOCK OFF.ICE LOCATION MODEL 102 Cub Cadet 10 H. P . lawn tractor . Cal1992 · bedroom 1971 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· HOOF HOLLOW : Horses IN STOCK for immediate .delivery : various si zes of pool kits. Do·it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc . COW OR HORSE - COLLEGE percent. i<;ENNELS. 767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It' s a good 5 room house in a ANSWER- Central air in this 9 i~X>m showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in Middleport and must be seen to believe . $59, 500.' 6 ACRES FOR YOUR acre lot. Modern kitchen, family HILLCREST HI./MANE SOCIETY . Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 99'2 · at 949 · Business-Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and ioss statements·, all federal a11d state forms. food , and all types of salt. LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD B i~se ll 13- The Daily Sentin el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., T uesday, June 3, 1980 Business·Services steering, a ir condit lonino. good gas m ileag e, SllOO.OO. pay cash or certifi ed c heck for antiques and collec· t ibles or entire esta1es . 6260, noon·7 p .m ., exc ept Tuesday , emergenc y call s Noth i ng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and onlv . coin collections. Call 614· · acres, and a one story frame , with 2 bedrooms and was recently remodeled w ith a builtin kitchen? 538,950. quiet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does need some repair . 516,500. 3454 or 992·5455 . ATTENTION : (IM ~ PORTANT TO YOU) Witl ~----- See Glenn 2801 , Al so AKC reg istere d Oobermans. 614·446·7795. - ~A~MllOV,"Q_ Autos tor Sale ---·-1914 Gre m li n , power 71 POODLE G ROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. i ndoor · Ol~ td oor 608 E•. .• Opportunity 31 RI SING STAR Ke'nne l. Boarding. Ca ll J67-Q292. - ------ Flnanelal 21 - ---~---. S6 __ __f!!V or Sale_ _ _ WFM CQQ HCPIZM ... DUFS FXMJQ ZRRP JX DUF'TZ NUTZX MEZ HCPIZM.- CXXZBCSJZ Yesterday's Cryploquote : I DO NOT BEIJEVE IN THE WORD FATE. IT IS TilE REFUGE OF EVER~ SELF-CONFESSED FAlLURE.- ANDREW SOUTAR I]) ~C CAPTlON!O IIEW8 12:00 (}). CIJ THE TONIGIIT SHOW , Gutat heat: Oa't'ld lettennan. Cl<rtoto: Dick Shown, Robtrl Mlft· don Erich 51011. (10 """'·) (]) Ml• SOAP Burt votuomo good now• oncH>od- ~om h!l .dOCto<.. lofory Ia pr-nt and 111111 lo not long tor thla world. ~I; 70mlno.) i. t �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980' Clark offers himself for U.S. ·hostage By The Associated Press Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark today told delegates to the " Crimes of America" conference in Tehran that he would be willing to exchange places with any of the 53 American hostages If it would help resolve the 213-day standoff. He also called for the trial of the deposed shah, saying the former American-supported regime had " brutalized millions" and asked: "How · many greater crimes does history reflect than the crimes of the Shah of Iran against the people of REUNION SUNDAY The 26th annual Russell-ArcherHigley reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Activities begin at noon. There will also be election of officers. All family members urged to attend. OUTSTANDING STUDENT - Portland principal Larry Wolfe presents Charlie Boso with the outstanding student trophy. The award is pesented to a sixth grade student for excellence in citizenship and scholarship. 4-H DANCE FRIDAY The Shade Valley 4-H Club will ' sponsor a dance at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy Friday, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The event Is open to all 4-H members and their guests. Observers believe (Con t inued f r om pa ge 1) " The black community is a natural constituency for Sen. Kennedy, following the efforts of President (John F.) Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy, " Mrs. Kennedy said. "Look at what President Carter has done to the black community- taken a way $30 million in programs and three million swruner jobs." In addition to the Carter-Kennedy faceoff for the Democratic nomination, voters will also be pulling levers or marking ballots to decide the Republican race between former California Gov. Reagan and George Bush, a fonner U.N. ambassador. Bush has dropped out of the campaign, but too late to have his name removed from the ballot in Ohio. Former GOP candidate John Anderson tried too late to get on the Ohio ballot as an independent candidate. Also seeking renomination is Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. Most of the state 's 23 congressional members seats who are facing nomination have no primary opposition. Two congressmen, however, are retiring, opening up campaigns for their seats in the 6th and 22nd districts. Ohioans also vote on nominees for all 99 state House of Representative seats, 16 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats, three of the seven Ohio Supreme Court seats and four proposed constitutional amendments. The latter concern cooperative operation of municipally owned electric utilities, public financing for housing, a highway improvements bond question, and a housekeeping amendment concerning legal notices to voters about changes in city and county charters. In Toledo, voters will decide the · outcome of an ordinance that would regulate all abortions performed in the city. According to the Washington chapter of the National Organization for Women, it is the first antiabortion statute to be decided at a local level since a Supreme Court decision in 1973. Area deaths Nellie MacKnight · Nellie W. MacKnight, 92, Hartford, W. Va., diedMondayinHMC. She was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church and was presented the Gold Star Mother Award. She was born Nov. 19, 1887, in Hartford to the late George Adams and Addie Chester Wein. She was preceded in death by her husband, William, in !971, a son in WWII, and a daughter. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Addie MacKnight, and Mrs. Nellie Smith, Hartford. Stortns leave {Continued from page l) dozen streets impassable when stonn sewers couldn't handle the runoff from more than an inch of rainfall. Students at three C•lumbus schools were sent home early when water was discovered seeping into the buildings. And electrical power was knocked out to 1,600 customers of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in northwest Columbus. _Investigators from the National Weather Service aren 't sure whether the storm that struck the Cincinnati area was a tornado or a strong wind. John Robinson, head of the Cincinnati weather office at Greater Cincinnati Airport, said the radar system did not spot a tornado so no sirens were activated. He conceded the radar might have misserl a twister because high hills in the area can block its sighting system. But weather radar specialist Gary I.Jndsey said the radar "showed one possible tornado" in the northeast Hamilton County area. "I was fixing supper but don't ask me where it is, because I don't know," said Rita Bruiler, Reading, who, with her mother and husband spent the night in a Red Cross shelter. "I heard the rain coming down, and when I went to close the window the roof blew ctf. This .uoesn't ' bother me. I've been through this twice before.'' She &aid the tornadoes that struck the area in 1968 and 1969 were more vlci()US. MEETS WEONESDAY The Ladles Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet at the iire station at 7:30p.m. Wed· ne,-ciaY· . , A son, George Adams, Huntington, seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, and two greatgreat-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Thursday at I: 311 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial wifl be in Graham Cemetery, Graham Station. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Five youngsters are needed to become carriers for The Daily Sentinel. Youngsters in Pomeroy and Mid· dleport can earn weekly incomes besides accumulating points by paying their paper bills each week and these points can be turned in for attractive, valuable prizes. ' Routes that are open include Lincoln Heights, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy's Main and Second Sts., business section, Middleport, Second, Third and Front St., areas and another route in Middleport. Youngsters can make from $6 to $16 a week !lepending on the size of the route. All interested youngsters should contact The Sentinel, 992-2156, or stop by The Sentinel Office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. EMERGENCY RUNS Two runs were made by the Rutland Emergency Squad Tuesday according to the daily report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. They included at 6:55 p.m., Paul Dailey from the fire station to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:09 p.m., William Woellner from Meigs Mine 2 to Mount St. Marys Hospital, Nelsonville. ELBERFELDS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 2 Mrs. Wayne Angell and son, Mrs. Daniel Arthur and son, Debra Copley, Mrs. Carl Grimm Jr and daughter, Helen Gurtis, Mrs. William Hale and son, Roy Harmon, Erma Hill, Joan Howell, Othella Ireland, Vicky Kimbler, Mrs. Larry Lemiey and daughter, Kenneth Marshall Jr., Deborah Rizer, Mrs. Larry Stevens and daughter, Christel Ward, Morris Webster. FOR THE BEST DIIIALS I.N THF TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri"ay & sat 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon . · ~ OPiN EVENINGS B! APPOINTMENT OtU Herman Grate ., . Mason, w. Va. : BATHROOM TISSUE . DISHWASHING .DETERGENT · .' $ ..119 Reg. • Your 32 oz. Bottles s 1~~ Choice ·4 Roll Package Ea. PRICES IN EFFECT . JUNE'3 THRU JU~E 15 . '' REMEMBER FATHER''$ DAY JUNE JSth CHEER . From Ira verse rods to tiebacks. Kirsch Chateau accenls your window treatments with classic beauty. And whether you choose to do your window with draw draperies or cafe curtains, your Chateau rods will stay beautiful- they've a "lifetime" finish of antique brass or antique white. lAUNDRY DETERGENT. R-APER· T . . • ; . ~· . I j,,._ ROLLS 5 lb;--4 oz. Reg. s3 19 FOR We carry the complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware. Stop in we'll help you with your selection. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY car u ·' That's our new "auto-mated" auto loans. We try to start the wheels turning for a low-cost loan without all that red tape. Everyone can apply. On approval you can be driving home in a new car sooner than you think! Stop in and speak td us for facts. Open M·W., 9 till, Thurs. & Sat. 911112, Friday 9 till & 5 tll7 MASON FURNITURE CHARMIN DAWN II LYLES SPEAKER - Aady Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, spoke lo all vocaUooal agriculture classes at Meigs Wgh School on bunter safety and game protecUon all of lh1s week and a part of next. When the 4% FFA students complete the live day coune, they will then be qualified lo apply for a buntlag Ucease. Lyles will conduct a pubUc bunter safety coune in July or Angust with the 1pecific dales and locaUon 1o be aooouncP.d later. J·o y OR WE FE.O.HIRE VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Rodney Downing, Mid· dleport; Vera Kreimer, Parkersburg; Merle Davis, Rutland; Willard Russell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Tina Smith, Daphne Cremeans, Trell Schoenleb, Robert Fetty, Vicky Boso, Mary Qualls. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coughenour, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Hufsehnid, son, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Sr., son, Gallipolis. MASON FURNITURE · ]73·5,592 FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the June distribution of $-12,331,296 in aid to dependent children to 498,004 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $118,922 for I,<Ml& recipients. mander, Maj. Gen. Amir Balunan Bagberi. Bagheri was strongly criticized for ordering the destruction of helicopters used in the aborted American hostage rescue mission Aprll25. -Tehran Radio said Irallia\1 [orces killed 122 Iraqi !roop!l and Woilnded many others in border clasbes during the past two days. The report oould not be confirmed. -A Turkl!h newspaper said Iranian government troops had killed "at least 200 persons" in ~wo days of bombing raids against Kurdish rebels in northwestern Iran. HOSPITAL NEWS BmTIIS SHOP · Clark, who was attorney general in 1967-'9, told reporters that the decision by him and nine other Americans to attend the conference was "essential to dialogue between the Iranian people and the American people" and predicted it "will help the American hostages." Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said he would meet with Clark, characterizing him as a staunch supporter of the Iranian revolution and an opponent of "the crimes of the shah and the U.S. govenunent in Iran." ·' In other developments: - A Tehran newspaper, Kayhan, reported without explanation the resignation of Iran's air force com- Paper carriers sought ,. . Lancaster (Continued from page 1) village activities; it will be isolated sooner by high water than other areas; no firm commitments on future rentals if made accessible; a new building could be erected at less than the above estimate and could PRESENTED PINS be maintained at a lower cost." Members of the Lucky Ladies The condition of the cemetery was Bowling League have been presendiscussed with possible workable ted pins for their bowling record for solutions being offered. the season. Mayor Andrews warned that after Receiving pins were fear! 8 p.m. there is to be no loitering or Russell, Paula Cunningham, Dottie drinking at the Mini-Park. Those ofNelson, 200 games; Cindy Johnson, fenders will be brought into court. Jenny Lee, Linda Wyatt, Debbie The park will also be patrolled by Doerfer, Margaret Parker, Sue Erthe police. vin, Bonnie Dailey, Brenda CunThe report of the police departningham, 18& games; Pearl Russel~ ment showed the department had Paula Cunningham, Dottie Nelson, . 293 complaints, made 65 arrests and 500 series; Linda Smith, 175 games; drove 5,200 miles. Adell White, Sharon Loper, Angela Attending were Mayor Andrews, Dailey, Ellen Hatfield, 150 games. Jane Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Karr, Young, Osborne and Brown, council members. Edward M. Blake Edward M. Blljke, 65, well-known Middleport resident, died Monday morning at his S. Seveth Ave. honie following a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 8, 1915 at Mason, W. Va., a son of the late Clarence and May Blaettnar Blake. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Tracy Blake, in 1963. Mr. Blake was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and the Clifton Masonic Lodge. He was an engineer for the A.E.P. Co. for several years. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Edward M. Jr., and Joyce Blake, and John T. and Marjorie Blake, all of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Cherole and E. N. Burdette, Middleport; two brothers, George Ingels, New Haven, and Radford Ingels, California, and 10 grandchildren, Kellee, Tracy, Chris and Luke Burdette, Ruth Ann, Kathy, Max Edward and Amy Blake, and Abby and Frank Blake, all of Middleport. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson ri.ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Iran?" But Clark told the delegates that the hostages "are the wrong people" to punish for past American actions, which he said were " terribly painful" for him, and added: "I am so sure it is imperative that the hostages be released now, so important to the fulfillment of the Iranian Revolution which It Is damaging in a hundred ways, so important to the individual rights of the hostages and so important to peace on earth, that I offer today to take the place of any hostage if that will help resolve this tragic crisis. "Taking hostages uninvolved in the specific offenses for which you are concerned can't be justified in a country which wants to live in peace. The seizure of the hostages here is understandable in human terms. God knows it is understandable. But it is not right." . "The Friendly Bank" OR . STA~PUF 2liTER. FA.BRIC SOFTENER REGULAR PEPSI DIET. PESI REGULAR 7UP. DIET 7UP BARR~LHEAD ROOT BEER 89~ • 32 oz. Liquid Or Reusable · Sheet 20's 79t; Your Choice . FROTH-PHARMAcY ...... ............... . .-. • ''THE EVERYTHtNG STORE'' ~ • . ' ' •• r ...,., •..., ,.,......, HUNTINGTON; W. YA.. :.- · • 2i01<JI\CKs0M ·A~ . 4'011(1'· PUAIAHT; W. V~ · ·. ·· · ·, ·120W.IndST. W!US'r.ON. OHIO A~l STORE~ OP£1 7 DAYS AWtfll . FREEl~ �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 3, 1980' Clark offers himself for U.S. ·hostage By The Associated Press Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark today told delegates to the " Crimes of America" conference in Tehran that he would be willing to exchange places with any of the 53 American hostages If it would help resolve the 213-day standoff. He also called for the trial of the deposed shah, saying the former American-supported regime had " brutalized millions" and asked: "How · many greater crimes does history reflect than the crimes of the Shah of Iran against the people of REUNION SUNDAY The 26th annual Russell-ArcherHigley reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at Forest Acres Park, Rutland. Activities begin at noon. There will also be election of officers. All family members urged to attend. OUTSTANDING STUDENT - Portland principal Larry Wolfe presents Charlie Boso with the outstanding student trophy. The award is pesented to a sixth grade student for excellence in citizenship and scholarship. 4-H DANCE FRIDAY The Shade Valley 4-H Club will ' sponsor a dance at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy Friday, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The event Is open to all 4-H members and their guests. Observers believe (Con t inued f r om pa ge 1) " The black community is a natural constituency for Sen. Kennedy, following the efforts of President (John F.) Kennedy and Bobby Kennedy, " Mrs. Kennedy said. "Look at what President Carter has done to the black community- taken a way $30 million in programs and three million swruner jobs." In addition to the Carter-Kennedy faceoff for the Democratic nomination, voters will also be pulling levers or marking ballots to decide the Republican race between former California Gov. Reagan and George Bush, a fonner U.N. ambassador. Bush has dropped out of the campaign, but too late to have his name removed from the ballot in Ohio. Former GOP candidate John Anderson tried too late to get on the Ohio ballot as an independent candidate. Also seeking renomination is Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. Most of the state 's 23 congressional members seats who are facing nomination have no primary opposition. Two congressmen, however, are retiring, opening up campaigns for their seats in the 6th and 22nd districts. Ohioans also vote on nominees for all 99 state House of Representative seats, 16 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats, three of the seven Ohio Supreme Court seats and four proposed constitutional amendments. The latter concern cooperative operation of municipally owned electric utilities, public financing for housing, a highway improvements bond question, and a housekeeping amendment concerning legal notices to voters about changes in city and county charters. In Toledo, voters will decide the · outcome of an ordinance that would regulate all abortions performed in the city. According to the Washington chapter of the National Organization for Women, it is the first antiabortion statute to be decided at a local level since a Supreme Court decision in 1973. Area deaths Nellie MacKnight · Nellie W. MacKnight, 92, Hartford, W. Va., diedMondayinHMC. She was a member of the Hartford United Methodist Church and was presented the Gold Star Mother Award. She was born Nov. 19, 1887, in Hartford to the late George Adams and Addie Chester Wein. She was preceded in death by her husband, William, in !971, a son in WWII, and a daughter. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Addie MacKnight, and Mrs. Nellie Smith, Hartford. Stortns leave {Continued from page l) dozen streets impassable when stonn sewers couldn't handle the runoff from more than an inch of rainfall. Students at three C•lumbus schools were sent home early when water was discovered seeping into the buildings. And electrical power was knocked out to 1,600 customers of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in northwest Columbus. _Investigators from the National Weather Service aren 't sure whether the storm that struck the Cincinnati area was a tornado or a strong wind. John Robinson, head of the Cincinnati weather office at Greater Cincinnati Airport, said the radar system did not spot a tornado so no sirens were activated. He conceded the radar might have misserl a twister because high hills in the area can block its sighting system. But weather radar specialist Gary I.Jndsey said the radar "showed one possible tornado" in the northeast Hamilton County area. "I was fixing supper but don't ask me where it is, because I don't know," said Rita Bruiler, Reading, who, with her mother and husband spent the night in a Red Cross shelter. "I heard the rain coming down, and when I went to close the window the roof blew ctf. This .uoesn't ' bother me. I've been through this twice before.'' She &aid the tornadoes that struck the area in 1968 and 1969 were more vlci()US. MEETS WEONESDAY The Ladles Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet at the iire station at 7:30p.m. Wed· ne,-ciaY· . , A son, George Adams, Huntington, seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, and two greatgreat-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be Thursday at I: 311 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. William Dawson officiating. Burial wifl be in Graham Cemetery, Graham Station. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Five youngsters are needed to become carriers for The Daily Sentinel. Youngsters in Pomeroy and Mid· dleport can earn weekly incomes besides accumulating points by paying their paper bills each week and these points can be turned in for attractive, valuable prizes. ' Routes that are open include Lincoln Heights, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy's Main and Second Sts., business section, Middleport, Second, Third and Front St., areas and another route in Middleport. Youngsters can make from $6 to $16 a week !lepending on the size of the route. All interested youngsters should contact The Sentinel, 992-2156, or stop by The Sentinel Office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. EMERGENCY RUNS Two runs were made by the Rutland Emergency Squad Tuesday according to the daily report of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. They included at 6:55 p.m., Paul Dailey from the fire station to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:09 p.m., William Woellner from Meigs Mine 2 to Mount St. Marys Hospital, Nelsonville. ELBERFELDS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 2 Mrs. Wayne Angell and son, Mrs. Daniel Arthur and son, Debra Copley, Mrs. Carl Grimm Jr and daughter, Helen Gurtis, Mrs. William Hale and son, Roy Harmon, Erma Hill, Joan Howell, Othella Ireland, Vicky Kimbler, Mrs. Larry Lemiey and daughter, Kenneth Marshall Jr., Deborah Rizer, Mrs. Larry Stevens and daughter, Christel Ward, Morris Webster. FOR THE BEST DIIIALS I.N THF TRISTATE AREA Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri"ay & sat 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon . · ~ OPiN EVENINGS B! APPOINTMENT OtU Herman Grate ., . Mason, w. Va. : BATHROOM TISSUE . DISHWASHING .DETERGENT · .' $ ..119 Reg. • Your 32 oz. Bottles s 1~~ Choice ·4 Roll Package Ea. PRICES IN EFFECT . JUNE'3 THRU JU~E 15 . '' REMEMBER FATHER''$ DAY JUNE JSth CHEER . From Ira verse rods to tiebacks. Kirsch Chateau accenls your window treatments with classic beauty. And whether you choose to do your window with draw draperies or cafe curtains, your Chateau rods will stay beautiful- they've a "lifetime" finish of antique brass or antique white. lAUNDRY DETERGENT. R-APER· T . . • ; . ~· . I j,,._ ROLLS 5 lb;--4 oz. Reg. s3 19 FOR We carry the complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware. Stop in we'll help you with your selection. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY car u ·' That's our new "auto-mated" auto loans. We try to start the wheels turning for a low-cost loan without all that red tape. Everyone can apply. On approval you can be driving home in a new car sooner than you think! Stop in and speak td us for facts. Open M·W., 9 till, Thurs. & Sat. 911112, Friday 9 till & 5 tll7 MASON FURNITURE CHARMIN DAWN II LYLES SPEAKER - Aady Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, spoke lo all vocaUooal agriculture classes at Meigs Wgh School on bunter safety and game protecUon all of lh1s week and a part of next. When the 4% FFA students complete the live day coune, they will then be qualified lo apply for a buntlag Ucease. Lyles will conduct a pubUc bunter safety coune in July or Angust with the 1pecific dales and locaUon 1o be aooouncP.d later. J·o y OR WE FE.O.HIRE VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Rodney Downing, Mid· dleport; Vera Kreimer, Parkersburg; Merle Davis, Rutland; Willard Russell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Tina Smith, Daphne Cremeans, Trell Schoenleb, Robert Fetty, Vicky Boso, Mary Qualls. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coughenour, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Hufsehnid, son, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts Sr., son, Gallipolis. MASON FURNITURE · ]73·5,592 FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the June distribution of $-12,331,296 in aid to dependent children to 498,004 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $118,922 for I,<Ml& recipients. mander, Maj. Gen. Amir Balunan Bagberi. Bagheri was strongly criticized for ordering the destruction of helicopters used in the aborted American hostage rescue mission Aprll25. -Tehran Radio said Irallia\1 [orces killed 122 Iraqi !roop!l and Woilnded many others in border clasbes during the past two days. The report oould not be confirmed. -A Turkl!h newspaper said Iranian government troops had killed "at least 200 persons" in ~wo days of bombing raids against Kurdish rebels in northwestern Iran. HOSPITAL NEWS BmTIIS SHOP · Clark, who was attorney general in 1967-'9, told reporters that the decision by him and nine other Americans to attend the conference was "essential to dialogue between the Iranian people and the American people" and predicted it "will help the American hostages." Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said he would meet with Clark, characterizing him as a staunch supporter of the Iranian revolution and an opponent of "the crimes of the shah and the U.S. govenunent in Iran." ·' In other developments: - A Tehran newspaper, Kayhan, reported without explanation the resignation of Iran's air force com- Paper carriers sought ,. . Lancaster (Continued from page 1) village activities; it will be isolated sooner by high water than other areas; no firm commitments on future rentals if made accessible; a new building could be erected at less than the above estimate and could PRESENTED PINS be maintained at a lower cost." Members of the Lucky Ladies The condition of the cemetery was Bowling League have been presendiscussed with possible workable ted pins for their bowling record for solutions being offered. the season. Mayor Andrews warned that after Receiving pins were fear! 8 p.m. there is to be no loitering or Russell, Paula Cunningham, Dottie drinking at the Mini-Park. Those ofNelson, 200 games; Cindy Johnson, fenders will be brought into court. Jenny Lee, Linda Wyatt, Debbie The park will also be patrolled by Doerfer, Margaret Parker, Sue Erthe police. vin, Bonnie Dailey, Brenda CunThe report of the police departningham, 18& games; Pearl Russel~ ment showed the department had Paula Cunningham, Dottie Nelson, . 293 complaints, made 65 arrests and 500 series; Linda Smith, 175 games; drove 5,200 miles. Adell White, Sharon Loper, Angela Attending were Mayor Andrews, Dailey, Ellen Hatfield, 150 games. Jane Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Karr, Young, Osborne and Brown, council members. Edward M. Blake Edward M. Blljke, 65, well-known Middleport resident, died Monday morning at his S. Seveth Ave. honie following a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 8, 1915 at Mason, W. Va., a son of the late Clarence and May Blaettnar Blake. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruth Tracy Blake, in 1963. Mr. Blake was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport and the Clifton Masonic Lodge. He was an engineer for the A.E.P. Co. for several years. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Edward M. Jr., and Joyce Blake, and John T. and Marjorie Blake, all of Middleport; a daughter and son-in-law, Cherole and E. N. Burdette, Middleport; two brothers, George Ingels, New Haven, and Radford Ingels, California, and 10 grandchildren, Kellee, Tracy, Chris and Luke Burdette, Ruth Ann, Kathy, Max Edward and Amy Blake, and Abby and Frank Blake, all of Middleport. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson ri.ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Iran?" But Clark told the delegates that the hostages "are the wrong people" to punish for past American actions, which he said were " terribly painful" for him, and added: "I am so sure it is imperative that the hostages be released now, so important to the fulfillment of the Iranian Revolution which It Is damaging in a hundred ways, so important to the individual rights of the hostages and so important to peace on earth, that I offer today to take the place of any hostage if that will help resolve this tragic crisis. "Taking hostages uninvolved in the specific offenses for which you are concerned can't be justified in a country which wants to live in peace. The seizure of the hostages here is understandable in human terms. God knows it is understandable. But it is not right." . "The Friendly Bank" OR . STA~PUF 2liTER. FA.BRIC SOFTENER REGULAR PEPSI DIET. PESI REGULAR 7UP. DIET 7UP BARR~LHEAD ROOT BEER 89~ • 32 oz. Liquid Or Reusable · Sheet 20's 79t; Your Choice . FROTH-PHARMAcY ...... ............... . .-. • ''THE EVERYTHtNG STORE'' ~ • . ' ' •• r ...,., •..., ,.,......, HUNTINGTON; W. YA.. :.- · • 2i01<JI\CKs0M ·A~ . 4'011(1'· PUAIAHT; W. V~ · ·. ·· · ·, ·120W.IndST. W!US'r.ON. OHIO A~l STORE~ OP£1 7 DAYS AWtfll . FREEl~ �) } : PICNIC Personal PICNIC JUG COOLER CHEST JUG %Gallon BLUE YELLOW ORANGE ~ $199 12 Quart BLUE YELLOW $999 $377 . Flicka ~{BiC) Bic Disposab.le SPOT WEED KILLER VEGETATIONKILLER ROSE & GARDEN NSECT KI!-LER 40 oz. S1ze 32 QT. INSULAT_ED PICNIC CHEST ~~~ HINGED LIT - SWIVEL HANDLES . CITRONELLA CANDLES ~2Quart $16 Decorator Jar Regular 1 1.00 • COMMUTER CUP TATAMI SANDALS LIQUIDS WOMENS • CHILDRENS · MENS Regular 1 3.99 4 rackets ' heavy duty net metal stakes volley ball •Pitcher and Six Glasses $9'' .. ~ . . . . , ,,,,,, .... , .. t. •~ I 0 t I I ' I \ 0 ' "' ' ' 0 t 4 39e . RAID Flying Insect · Killer 12~ $3 •Cia·ssic Style For The Casual life 0 • t t t 0 \0 : ' I , t ,. .. ,.,, , oz. Regular 12.19. •Gold or Crystal Color t . .. to o ' "' '" " y:apcmtte A-2988 _ FLA AstroTurf FREEZE AND EAT UTILITY MATS $2 99 (13% X 17%) . Reg. · Package of 2 , 15.00 . Package of 18 99,. ~ T .M FLEA COLLARS y.-;..;,; . - 011 DOGS OR CATS R r 1 1.00 Reg. 12.99 AA Size (Four Pack) R 1 1.99 9 Volt Regular 1 5.50 DESK MEMO CUBE unbreakable, foam-insulated No lift ing, no spi lls-easiest dispensi ng picnic jug el'er! New bigger size is perfect for outings. \'Scat ions. beaches - anywhere you want to take along a BIG thirst! Unbreakable. foam · insulated . .. keeps a fu ll ga llon frosty cold for hou rs $1·' ' ~ Reg. 1 1.99 D Size (Two Pack) '1.27 '1.27 '1.97 '1.27 . JUG .. , ..·. . ........ . .. ........... ........ ........ .. '·' . Kills fl eas on dogs .and cats up to 3 months. . • 4 birdies Regular 12.99 TAVERNERS Old English Fruit Drops Reg. 1 1.99 C Size (Two Pack) $2 88 Pieces ICE TEA SERVING SET VOLLEY BALL BADMINTON SETS 2 EVEREADY ENERGIZER BA nERIES THONGS $144 277 Lighters 66 e HOTDOG OR SURFER STYLE Regular 2.00 1 Regular 1 1.29 . 'S 1 Your Choice .99 Jogger Ball Point Pen 1 oz. can Regular 11.00 new! gallon size Regular $ 1 a pen plus a jumbo refill for just the price of the pen· d NON-SPILL FOR HOT OR COLD • • • • 99 1r REAL - I<ILL 1 Gallon HOLDS TWO 6 PACKS 1 40 Page Photo Album NEW GALLON SIZE '1099 ' I 20 Sheets 1 Regular 3.Z9- _$ 181 Reg. 13.50 W~h 750 Note .Sheets CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK Regular 13.00 $1 6 6 384 Pages �) } : PICNIC Personal PICNIC JUG COOLER CHEST JUG %Gallon BLUE YELLOW ORANGE ~ $199 12 Quart BLUE YELLOW $999 $377 . Flicka ~{BiC) Bic Disposab.le SPOT WEED KILLER VEGETATIONKILLER ROSE & GARDEN NSECT KI!-LER 40 oz. S1ze 32 QT. INSULAT_ED PICNIC CHEST ~~~ HINGED LIT - SWIVEL HANDLES . CITRONELLA CANDLES ~2Quart $16 Decorator Jar Regular 1 1.00 • COMMUTER CUP TATAMI SANDALS LIQUIDS WOMENS • CHILDRENS · MENS Regular 1 3.99 4 rackets ' heavy duty net metal stakes volley ball •Pitcher and Six Glasses $9'' .. ~ . . . . , ,,,,,, .... , .. t. •~ I 0 t I I ' I \ 0 ' "' ' ' 0 t 4 39e . RAID Flying Insect · Killer 12~ $3 •Cia·ssic Style For The Casual life 0 • t t t 0 \0 : ' I , t ,. .. ,.,, , oz. Regular 12.19. •Gold or Crystal Color t . .. to o ' "' '" " y:apcmtte A-2988 _ FLA AstroTurf FREEZE AND EAT UTILITY MATS $2 99 (13% X 17%) . Reg. · Package of 2 , 15.00 . Package of 18 99,. ~ T .M FLEA COLLARS y.-;..;,; . - 011 DOGS OR CATS R r 1 1.00 Reg. 12.99 AA Size (Four Pack) R 1 1.99 9 Volt Regular 1 5.50 DESK MEMO CUBE unbreakable, foam-insulated No lift ing, no spi lls-easiest dispensi ng picnic jug el'er! New bigger size is perfect for outings. \'Scat ions. beaches - anywhere you want to take along a BIG thirst! Unbreakable. foam · insulated . .. keeps a fu ll ga llon frosty cold for hou rs $1·' ' ~ Reg. 1 1.99 D Size (Two Pack) '1.27 '1.27 '1.97 '1.27 . JUG .. , ..·. . ........ . .. ........... ........ ........ .. '·' . Kills fl eas on dogs .and cats up to 3 months. . • 4 birdies Regular 12.99 TAVERNERS Old English Fruit Drops Reg. 1 1.99 C Size (Two Pack) $2 88 Pieces ICE TEA SERVING SET VOLLEY BALL BADMINTON SETS 2 EVEREADY ENERGIZER BA nERIES THONGS $144 277 Lighters 66 e HOTDOG OR SURFER STYLE Regular 2.00 1 Regular 1 1.29 . 'S 1 Your Choice .99 Jogger Ball Point Pen 1 oz. can Regular 11.00 new! gallon size Regular $ 1 a pen plus a jumbo refill for just the price of the pen· d NON-SPILL FOR HOT OR COLD • • • • 99 1r REAL - I<ILL 1 Gallon HOLDS TWO 6 PACKS 1 40 Page Photo Album NEW GALLON SIZE '1099 ' I 20 Sheets 1 Regular 3.Z9- _$ 181 Reg. 13.50 W~h 750 Note .Sheets CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK Regular 13.00 $1 6 6 384 Pages �PAGE FIVE . ~o4 cleaner ~1 :1 1: . BOWL CLEANER BASIN/TUBinLE ELIMINATE ODOR i:; ~ ' - SNO BOL ·_:.:.::­ / NEW SCENT II BOWL CLEANER DISINFECTS WHILE IT CLEANS REGULAR AND 24 OZ. SIZE AUTOMATIC 6 oz. CAN REGULAR 73' 17 OZ. SIZE 18 OZ. SIZE 59~ 99~ 89~ · Fora Refreshing summer . Treat REG. $1.42 10 PLASTIC HANGERS oz. COOKHOUSE SHOESTRING POTATOES 30 Get the best 10 8 $1 0 0 •.177 - Get the best for less ~for less ~~ 30 GALLON SIZE BOX OF 10 99~ . oz. 16 Pretzel Nubs Tiny Thin Pretzels ' 7 oz. 8 OZ. CAN CAN REG. 79' REG. 79' KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ PLAIN & PIMENTO 8 OZ. JAR ROLL-0-MATIC Mop,_.,. dri~ . It's convenient lor washinv walls, C~~ollnvs and perfect lor washi~ windows. No more bendinv or atooponv - lust pull WosllhDrl MOIST DISPOSABLE TOWELETTES the lever!! HANDINEYERTOUCHTHEWATER AS SEEN ON TV. REGULAR 2.00 VALUE 1 2 '139 ~.95 PlANTERS SNACKS NORTHERN RED LINE HEATING PAD Special low priced pad . 3 heat settings with. night light Indicator. 100% wetproof . Removable, washable cover. One year warranty. UL II Model514 Box of 20 ROLL.Q.MATIC MOP YOUR CHOICE 20 1;,.._• ! lol o' • . . . . . . ... ..... l.o .. ... .... ·,: .. ... ~ .. ... .... ~· · ··· · . .... . . . . . . .t ' ~ "' '..;' .. . . · . ; -~ . '· ' '' '' ' I , o I 4 0 \, 0 0 I f .. ~ 0• 0 ..... ,. f ,1o ... , .J,. J 0 ~ 0 0 lo 'lj,-# <'l ~ I 59e SWIRL & lolli~s;l FRUIT FLAVORS 86~ PLANTERS CHEEZ BALLS ........... ... 1 oz. 19' CAREFREE SUGARLESS BUBBLE GUM REG. 59' 17 STICK PKG: • ~ 2 sse PKGS.FOR WILLY WONKA'S . :g~~ge r~PiesBeans 79~ BAGSoz. .- OOMPAS D Leaves ,... 6g·¢., FRANKLIN CANDIES FOR ' 79C garbage bags BOX OF 30 FOR . 7 oz. CAN REG. 96' extra tall kitchen VALUES TO 25' EA. •Non-Slip Bar ' SNACK · SIZE BARS HEAVY DUTY •Choice of Colors . • Never Use a Wire Hanger Again Crisp, Fresh and NatzanllJ' Good ~ · 18 IN PKG. 4FOR REG. 30' EA. sge - • GIANT SIZE SUGAR DADDYS "For Father's Day" '1'' �PAGE FIVE . ~o4 cleaner ~1 :1 1: . BOWL CLEANER BASIN/TUBinLE ELIMINATE ODOR i:; ~ ' - SNO BOL ·_:.:.::­ / NEW SCENT II BOWL CLEANER DISINFECTS WHILE IT CLEANS REGULAR AND 24 OZ. SIZE AUTOMATIC 6 oz. CAN REGULAR 73' 17 OZ. SIZE 18 OZ. SIZE 59~ 99~ 89~ · Fora Refreshing summer . Treat REG. $1.42 10 PLASTIC HANGERS oz. COOKHOUSE SHOESTRING POTATOES 30 Get the best 10 8 $1 0 0 •.177 - Get the best for less ~for less ~~ 30 GALLON SIZE BOX OF 10 99~ . oz. 16 Pretzel Nubs Tiny Thin Pretzels ' 7 oz. 8 OZ. CAN CAN REG. 79' REG. 79' KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ PLAIN & PIMENTO 8 OZ. JAR ROLL-0-MATIC Mop,_.,. dri~ . It's convenient lor washinv walls, C~~ollnvs and perfect lor washi~ windows. No more bendinv or atooponv - lust pull WosllhDrl MOIST DISPOSABLE TOWELETTES the lever!! HANDINEYERTOUCHTHEWATER AS SEEN ON TV. REGULAR 2.00 VALUE 1 2 '139 ~.95 PlANTERS SNACKS NORTHERN RED LINE HEATING PAD Special low priced pad . 3 heat settings with. night light Indicator. 100% wetproof . Removable, washable cover. One year warranty. UL II Model514 Box of 20 ROLL.Q.MATIC MOP YOUR CHOICE 20 1;,.._• ! lol o' • . . . . . . ... ..... l.o .. ... .... ·,: .. ... ~ .. ... .... ~· · ··· · . .... . . . . . . .t ' ~ "' '..;' .. . . · . ; -~ . '· ' '' '' ' I , o I 4 0 \, 0 0 I f .. ~ 0• 0 ..... ,. f ,1o ... , .J,. J 0 ~ 0 0 lo 'lj,-# <'l ~ I 59e SWIRL & lolli~s;l FRUIT FLAVORS 86~ PLANTERS CHEEZ BALLS ........... ... 1 oz. 19' CAREFREE SUGARLESS BUBBLE GUM REG. 59' 17 STICK PKG: • ~ 2 sse PKGS.FOR WILLY WONKA'S . :g~~ge r~PiesBeans 79~ BAGSoz. .- OOMPAS D Leaves ,... 6g·¢., FRANKLIN CANDIES FOR ' 79C garbage bags BOX OF 30 FOR . 7 oz. CAN REG. 96' extra tall kitchen VALUES TO 25' EA. •Non-Slip Bar ' SNACK · SIZE BARS HEAVY DUTY •Choice of Colors . • Never Use a Wire Hanger Again Crisp, Fresh and NatzanllJ' Good ~ · 18 IN PKG. 4FOR REG. 30' EA. sge - • GIANT SIZE SUGAR DADDYS "For Father's Day" '1'' �PAGE SIX u· '"~ORTHERN WINDMERE® pocket pl&tor· SYLVANIA SYLVANIA Northern's new compact 1200 watt Pocket Pistol™ with advanced airflow system allows straight through air travel for the most effi· cient fast hair drying ever. Two heats and two speeds for drying , styling and quick touch ups. Lightweight, com pact design lets you dry and style comfortably, at home and while traveling . UL listed . CUBES $189 $139 SYLVANIA SYLVANIA FLASH BARS • Brighl v.-w!rl1der. • Yto UN Rog. Pitc:o $31.99 Foc1ory- 5.00 KODAK PR-10 KODAK PR-10 INSTANT FILM TWIN NEW adjustable tripleheader charger••• i<EYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS WESTCLOX BONUS WESTCLOX BINGO rt crtJ.\Ifr IU.\lO'I t Modernly styled ca se is loaded w i t h bonuses- protective lens. bold numerals for ea sy read mg . sweep alarm indicator, sing le key to wind both time and alarm . pi us a 40-hour movement. :~: ~~~~~ . YOUR CHOICE w hi~kers safety below skin • 9 adtustable closeness f settings lor personalized shaving • new pop-out srdebt.Kn and moustache tnmmer-now24% wider lor mcxe d~concy aoo comlort • ontoHswrtch • shave counter • head assembly guard. deaning brush. and cold • haooS<>me ~ack aoo red lriM!I coso •52" $12.95 A VERY SPECIAL CLOSEOUT VALUE 99 Give dad a gift with feeling. REPRINTS ------, Your Choice Coupon 1 FM/AM Digital Clock Radio Digital Clock readout with large, lighted numerals. •Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm •Forward and reverse time set control •Adjustable volume tone alarm •Attractive styling to blend with any decor •Walnut grain finish on polystyrene •Compact ... fits almost anywhere . LIST 132.95 '24 99 Low cost, small size, dependable alarm . Sweep second hand . 2'1• in. high, 3_ in. wide. White Finish. No. V22133 0 3 Copy Prints o i'j;;;~;·~· 'i;o ·; 'sii;t;~ 0, 6'romReprints "9""' "" COler jt~or IL - I 99C: r.ega~ rve!. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER - 99 V~l! J!N~ I_!H~U ~"! 3!_: 1~0,:_ 1 I .J. "The little yellow dryer from Gillette" • 1000 watts VAWE (;(\ : · THE SHOWER ffiftSSAGE · ·· by Water Pik' PRIITS FROM SLIDES 7-4305 $ QUICK CURL STYLING WAND Cl-5 oRfi ® #HP-1312 ' 0 OR3 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS comfortable shaves • rechclrgeablc C:!p~ity tor shaves up to 3 weeks- adtustable lm worldwlCfe use • <Oitage selector switch- t 151130 AC (50 and (i() CIS) • charge n'ldrcator hght tells when you are face to cut oil level $700 3Smm MINIKIN II ·VALUE LADY SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLING BRUSH ONLY$ WESTCLOX $12.95 Plus -- it's mad e of bea utifu l see-thro ugh to rt o iseto ne ... a pe rfect g ift for ei th er a m a n o r w o m a nt • Makes perfect round curls everytlme, just like the profet81onals do. No crimps, bends or clamp markf. • Removable bristles make It a: · . Hot Brush - for styling Hot Wand - for 1011 curls Hot Comb • for quick touch-ups • Dual heat control HI/ Lo • OniOII light • Swivel cord Model 2337 EACH • new 20 degree shavrng head angle lor more recharging • 36 sell·sharperllniJ blades wrth ttoahng Microgroove•• heads follow colllours ot Features D ua l heat for all ki nd s o f h air: hi g h- low-off switc h : heat- resistant ba ll -ti p b ri stles; o n/ o ff lig ht ; read y d o t : full -s wi ve l cord : h ang-u p top . Low priced dependability. Large numerals are easy to read . 4 Y 2 in . high. DIGITAL a GE CLOCK RADIO W • cor~ Of cordless shavmg SINGLE PLAIN DIAL l'llrlips Cortr 1978 sleek, I sliver ~lnd black styling 99 o c No .\mer ) INSTANT FILM $1300 KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS $ ~ORTHERN $179 •t«tiO!' The unique new e lectric sty ler th at is a fabul o us 'body builder' fo r both m en's and w o m e n's hairt Whatever th e length o f yo ur hair. yo u 'll love the way it brushes i n lu xuri o us bod y as it sets th e st y le with ge ntl e heat . It m akes w aves : it eve n he lps st raighten and contro l ove r-cu rl y hair .. a nd yc·u' ll apprec iate th e way you ca n sha pe, sm ooth and fini sh an y ty pe ha irst yle w ith it ... professiona ll y, easily, a nd on dry hairt REG. $12.99 j • Fr•ld loc\11, jutt11m and lthool • AutomatiC. motonlld print hot styling brush with contour base and thermal bristles Model1889 MAGICUBES 50 !natant Cemel'll Brush 'n Body Northern 1200 Watt Compact Pocket PlstolrM Profe11lonal Dryer FlASH FLIP FLASH New ... from Wind mere ... Chrome finish wall-mount modeiSM-2 · A massage with every shower • •21.95 • High-speed drying • Single "on-off" switch li Lightweight, modern design •s•• No. 9060 12.99 VALUE 1 LADY SHICK LASTING CURLS MIST HAIRSETTER REG. 29.95 1 '' · No .. 75-c 11fE FOOT FIXER. by Clai rol . Su perior Foot Ca re System Soothes Ttred. Achrng Feet With Automatically Controlled Heat And V1bratory Water Massage • Des1gned w1th proless1onal -type leatures • Automatically controlled healing system • Ma1nta1ns proper water temperature • 4-Way Control D1ai - OH . Massage. Heat & Massaoe. Heat • Foot shaped arch rests st1mulate leel • Hundredsol tmy V1bra-F1ngers"' massage . relresh !eel • Use w1th or w•thoul water • Cord storage companment holds extra lono cord • Sure gnp handles Bu11t-1n storage stand Model #FF-1 ® '16" REG. '42.95 ••• �PAGE SIX u· '"~ORTHERN WINDMERE® pocket pl&tor· SYLVANIA SYLVANIA Northern's new compact 1200 watt Pocket Pistol™ with advanced airflow system allows straight through air travel for the most effi· cient fast hair drying ever. Two heats and two speeds for drying , styling and quick touch ups. Lightweight, com pact design lets you dry and style comfortably, at home and while traveling . UL listed . CUBES $189 $139 SYLVANIA SYLVANIA FLASH BARS • Brighl v.-w!rl1der. • Yto UN Rog. Pitc:o $31.99 Foc1ory- 5.00 KODAK PR-10 KODAK PR-10 INSTANT FILM TWIN NEW adjustable tripleheader charger••• i<EYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS WESTCLOX BONUS WESTCLOX BINGO rt crtJ.\Ifr IU.\lO'I t Modernly styled ca se is loaded w i t h bonuses- protective lens. bold numerals for ea sy read mg . sweep alarm indicator, sing le key to wind both time and alarm . pi us a 40-hour movement. :~: ~~~~~ . YOUR CHOICE w hi~kers safety below skin • 9 adtustable closeness f settings lor personalized shaving • new pop-out srdebt.Kn and moustache tnmmer-now24% wider lor mcxe d~concy aoo comlort • ontoHswrtch • shave counter • head assembly guard. deaning brush. and cold • haooS<>me ~ack aoo red lriM!I coso •52" $12.95 A VERY SPECIAL CLOSEOUT VALUE 99 Give dad a gift with feeling. REPRINTS ------, Your Choice Coupon 1 FM/AM Digital Clock Radio Digital Clock readout with large, lighted numerals. •Wake-to-Music or Wake-to-Alarm •Forward and reverse time set control •Adjustable volume tone alarm •Attractive styling to blend with any decor •Walnut grain finish on polystyrene •Compact ... fits almost anywhere . LIST 132.95 '24 99 Low cost, small size, dependable alarm . Sweep second hand . 2'1• in. high, 3_ in. wide. White Finish. No. V22133 0 3 Copy Prints o i'j;;;~;·~· 'i;o ·; 'sii;t;~ 0, 6'romReprints "9""' "" COler jt~or IL - I 99C: r.ega~ rve!. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER - 99 V~l! J!N~ I_!H~U ~"! 3!_: 1~0,:_ 1 I .J. "The little yellow dryer from Gillette" • 1000 watts VAWE (;(\ : · THE SHOWER ffiftSSAGE · ·· by Water Pik' PRIITS FROM SLIDES 7-4305 $ QUICK CURL STYLING WAND Cl-5 oRfi ® #HP-1312 ' 0 OR3 ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS comfortable shaves • rechclrgeablc C:!p~ity tor shaves up to 3 weeks- adtustable lm worldwlCfe use • <Oitage selector switch- t 151130 AC (50 and (i() CIS) • charge n'ldrcator hght tells when you are face to cut oil level $700 3Smm MINIKIN II ·VALUE LADY SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLING BRUSH ONLY$ WESTCLOX $12.95 Plus -- it's mad e of bea utifu l see-thro ugh to rt o iseto ne ... a pe rfect g ift for ei th er a m a n o r w o m a nt • Makes perfect round curls everytlme, just like the profet81onals do. No crimps, bends or clamp markf. • Removable bristles make It a: · . Hot Brush - for styling Hot Wand - for 1011 curls Hot Comb • for quick touch-ups • Dual heat control HI/ Lo • OniOII light • Swivel cord Model 2337 EACH • new 20 degree shavrng head angle lor more recharging • 36 sell·sharperllniJ blades wrth ttoahng Microgroove•• heads follow colllours ot Features D ua l heat for all ki nd s o f h air: hi g h- low-off switc h : heat- resistant ba ll -ti p b ri stles; o n/ o ff lig ht ; read y d o t : full -s wi ve l cord : h ang-u p top . Low priced dependability. Large numerals are easy to read . 4 Y 2 in . high. DIGITAL a GE CLOCK RADIO W • cor~ Of cordless shavmg SINGLE PLAIN DIAL l'llrlips Cortr 1978 sleek, I sliver ~lnd black styling 99 o c No .\mer ) INSTANT FILM $1300 KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCKS $ ~ORTHERN $179 •t«tiO!' The unique new e lectric sty ler th at is a fabul o us 'body builder' fo r both m en's and w o m e n's hairt Whatever th e length o f yo ur hair. yo u 'll love the way it brushes i n lu xuri o us bod y as it sets th e st y le with ge ntl e heat . It m akes w aves : it eve n he lps st raighten and contro l ove r-cu rl y hair .. a nd yc·u' ll apprec iate th e way you ca n sha pe, sm ooth and fini sh an y ty pe ha irst yle w ith it ... professiona ll y, easily, a nd on dry hairt REG. $12.99 j • Fr•ld loc\11, jutt11m and lthool • AutomatiC. motonlld print hot styling brush with contour base and thermal bristles Model1889 MAGICUBES 50 !natant Cemel'll Brush 'n Body Northern 1200 Watt Compact Pocket PlstolrM Profe11lonal Dryer FlASH FLIP FLASH New ... from Wind mere ... Chrome finish wall-mount modeiSM-2 · A massage with every shower • •21.95 • High-speed drying • Single "on-off" switch li Lightweight, modern design •s•• No. 9060 12.99 VALUE 1 LADY SHICK LASTING CURLS MIST HAIRSETTER REG. 29.95 1 '' · No .. 75-c 11fE FOOT FIXER. by Clai rol . Su perior Foot Ca re System Soothes Ttred. Achrng Feet With Automatically Controlled Heat And V1bratory Water Massage • Des1gned w1th proless1onal -type leatures • Automatically controlled healing system • Ma1nta1ns proper water temperature • 4-Way Control D1ai - OH . Massage. Heat & Massaoe. Heat • Foot shaped arch rests st1mulate leel • Hundredsol tmy V1bra-F1ngers"' massage . relresh !eel • Use w1th or w•thoul water • Cord storage companment holds extra lono cord • Sure gnp handles Bu11t-1n storage stand Model #FF-1 ® '16" REG. '42.95 ••• �PAGE EIGHT REMEMBER ENGLISH LEATHER LONG SLEEVE PAGE NINE 15 ...-"'r""''' AFTER SHAVE · ARROW ·DRESS SHIRTS 8 oz. Reg. 1 6.00 $499 @ lddpai ' SOCKET SETS AF1B1 SHAVE LOTIIN 4~ oz. $244 'Find His Favorite Gift At Fruth's HANDY 40 PIECE 40 PC , METRit J INCH . RATCHET SOCKET SET SOCKET SET · Both Metric and Inch Sockets . $999 't~-~~~ ENGLISH LEATHER 99 RIGHT . DEODORANT STICK GUARD@RIGHT. Gillette While Quantities Last! HANDY CHEST . . . DEODORANT 6.5 oz. Bronze Reg. Staple Gun And Tacker 11.89 For 6mm & 8mm Staples $129 . Of ODORAN T STICK GUARD 2.75 oz. $149 DEODORANT Env ironnu:nta l h J~nul a 4 Piece RAZOR BLADES 1 1.90 Value (Trial Size) FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING Credit Card Calculator 8" . 10" ·14" ·18" Schick Ultrex I •Jo;hh·r prop. Ibn I ~.I I Hl' nu ml.11:r ul •Pf")' 10 FOR$1 PIPE WRENCH SET Model No. EL·8159 WE FEATURE GIFT SETS BY · •Use As Gun or Stapler •Includes 300 Stapler 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nuts Tasks, etc. For that Organized Workmen. Spill prool drawers. 114.95 Value OLD SPICE And $799 ENGLISH LEATHER MEN'S GIANT SIZE $599 foamy® 10 PIECE THICK and RICH fora GREAT SHAVE INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH SCREWDRIVER SET Hi!, e s Jo tmny Coroqnr All~>• St1.1vc 15 a p rovocil11vc blenr:l a t rarp 11 oz. essences I rom all over rnc worra Wncn you ve ga r sl yle hkP Johnny Carson vou w qotto have thf' hr~r' Hc•e •t •s ,1n aromilt•r.bteno $1288 a ' '16.95 WORKING LANTERN With Blinking MAGNIFICENT SAFETY LIGHT Reg . 1 1.69 $ 199 $1099 4 Oz. Reg. s10°0 $300 5 PIECE MECHANIC PLIER SET With Storage Pouch 1 19.95 Value SHAVE CREAM r.i-~.:. ··~:·· ~! •::: fi:: OUPONtttrn:'i' THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ....~ 25% Pr%~ b~eAny § CASE KNIFE ::: :::! PURCHASE ;·· Fruth Pharmacy Expires 6/16/80 .•:::: •••••••••••••.•••••••••.•.••••. ·~· I $ Ji ·····················••t!•··~\·· " .....••.................,%"''. BO~ FLOURESCENT LANTERN $1_19 rk •srqn('d to rll<i k(' your t,r!r> r1oqht t•n!e ll.liiHll Pnt s ppr " ~ ' Fruth PPharmacy $1995 , • Regular • Menthol • Lemon- Lime • Tropical Coconut 14.95 Value $699 ( B SHOE HORN 1 British Sterling: - Fresh, generously masculine. Value I �PAGE EIGHT REMEMBER ENGLISH LEATHER LONG SLEEVE PAGE NINE 15 ...-"'r""''' AFTER SHAVE · ARROW ·DRESS SHIRTS 8 oz. Reg. 1 6.00 $499 @ lddpai ' SOCKET SETS AF1B1 SHAVE LOTIIN 4~ oz. $244 'Find His Favorite Gift At Fruth's HANDY 40 PIECE 40 PC , METRit J INCH . RATCHET SOCKET SET SOCKET SET · Both Metric and Inch Sockets . $999 't~-~~~ ENGLISH LEATHER 99 RIGHT . DEODORANT STICK GUARD@RIGHT. Gillette While Quantities Last! HANDY CHEST . . . DEODORANT 6.5 oz. Bronze Reg. Staple Gun And Tacker 11.89 For 6mm & 8mm Staples $129 . Of ODORAN T STICK GUARD 2.75 oz. $149 DEODORANT Env ironnu:nta l h J~nul a 4 Piece RAZOR BLADES 1 1.90 Value (Trial Size) FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVING Credit Card Calculator 8" . 10" ·14" ·18" Schick Ultrex I •Jo;hh·r prop. Ibn I ~.I I Hl' nu ml.11:r ul •Pf")' 10 FOR$1 PIPE WRENCH SET Model No. EL·8159 WE FEATURE GIFT SETS BY · •Use As Gun or Stapler •Includes 300 Stapler 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nuts Tasks, etc. For that Organized Workmen. Spill prool drawers. 114.95 Value OLD SPICE And $799 ENGLISH LEATHER MEN'S GIANT SIZE $599 foamy® 10 PIECE THICK and RICH fora GREAT SHAVE INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH SCREWDRIVER SET Hi!, e s Jo tmny Coroqnr All~>• St1.1vc 15 a p rovocil11vc blenr:l a t rarp 11 oz. essences I rom all over rnc worra Wncn you ve ga r sl yle hkP Johnny Carson vou w qotto have thf' hr~r' Hc•e •t •s ,1n aromilt•r.bteno $1288 a ' '16.95 WORKING LANTERN With Blinking MAGNIFICENT SAFETY LIGHT Reg . 1 1.69 $ 199 $1099 4 Oz. Reg. s10°0 $300 5 PIECE MECHANIC PLIER SET With Storage Pouch 1 19.95 Value SHAVE CREAM r.i-~.:. ··~:·· ~! •::: fi:: OUPONtttrn:'i' THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ....~ 25% Pr%~ b~eAny § CASE KNIFE ::: :::! PURCHASE ;·· Fruth Pharmacy Expires 6/16/80 .•:::: •••••••••••••.•••••••••.•.••••. ·~· I $ Ji ·····················••t!•··~\·· " .....••.................,%"''. BO~ FLOURESCENT LANTERN $1_19 rk •srqn('d to rll<i k(' your t,r!r> r1oqht t•n!e ll.liiHll Pnt s ppr " ~ ' Fruth PPharmacy $1995 , • Regular • Menthol • Lemon- Lime • Tropical Coconut 14.95 Value $699 ( B SHOE HORN 1 British Sterling: - Fresh, generously masculine. Value I �· PAGE TEN 8orrPIJn. A quick clean-up when soap&water are not available. NON-STING ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4 • Super Dry Scented • Super Dry Unscented • Baby Powder TCM~elettes Aquick clean·UP lllhen soap & wateT are no t available. BEAUTY LOTION __../ 8 oz. REG. s3.50 REG. Sfi.95 Reflects the Sun to tan your body in places the direct sun can't reach BAND·AID. SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 4 oz. I "L - - - - - - ' ~~ BRECK OilofOiay DARK TANNING LOTION I REG. $2.39 REG. $1.89 PKG. OF 70 OFF INSECT REPELLENT $4.29 VISINE A.C. EYE DROPS LANDERS REG. s2.01 9 1fz INCREDIBLE 14-HOUR HO WITHOUT STIFFNESS OR STICKINESS oz. 39 0 TROPICAL 8 BLENDT M . oz. by $ 99 99~ LIST s5.75 REG. s1.79 WELLA BALSAM. 1 )Yl THE ORIGINAL BALSAM ·~· YOU CAN REALLY TELL :~' .i THE DIFFERENCE 1 ADDS BODY AND MANAGEABILITY REG. $1.49 DARK, FASl:~-------. TAN ONE STEP SOFT PERM vOUR CHOICE ECONOMICAL 15 OZ. REG. $2.29 LIGHT WAVES PERMANENT 4 OZ. SPRAY 1Vz OZ. ROU ON 2 OZ. SOLID PKG. OF 2 REG. s2.99 TO.NI DIAL DEODORANTS •HANG OR STAND •REGUlAR MIRROR •DOUBLE MAGNIFYING •TRIPLE MAGNIFYING Coppertone Oil or Lotion REG. $233 $3.19 NEWI EXTRA ABSORBENT SIZE ,: ~ we\\a 3 WAY MIRROR oz. 99 REG. $2.36 REG. s1.39 V05 HOT OIL TREATMENT~~ $ 14 BOX OF 70 • REG. $1.00 EA. REG. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM BAND-AID BRAND ~~PLASTIC OR SHEER STRIPS 3V2 OZ. 39 oz For beautiful / sk'1n oz. Moisl 7 Nonmedicated Cleansing Sponge ' This instant conditioner 1}'1akes hair stronger. shiner. bouncler. It fills In porosity, strengthening hair where weak . Comes in Regular Extra Body. SS.OO VAWE • • ~ • ,. , • ' • • ..... ' ~ t i • $ 49 REG. $2.79 �· PAGE TEN 8orrPIJn. A quick clean-up when soap&water are not available. NON-STING ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4 • Super Dry Scented • Super Dry Unscented • Baby Powder TCM~elettes Aquick clean·UP lllhen soap & wateT are no t available. BEAUTY LOTION __../ 8 oz. REG. s3.50 REG. Sfi.95 Reflects the Sun to tan your body in places the direct sun can't reach BAND·AID. SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 4 oz. I "L - - - - - - ' ~~ BRECK OilofOiay DARK TANNING LOTION I REG. $2.39 REG. $1.89 PKG. OF 70 OFF INSECT REPELLENT $4.29 VISINE A.C. EYE DROPS LANDERS REG. s2.01 9 1fz INCREDIBLE 14-HOUR HO WITHOUT STIFFNESS OR STICKINESS oz. 39 0 TROPICAL 8 BLENDT M . oz. by $ 99 99~ LIST s5.75 REG. s1.79 WELLA BALSAM. 1 )Yl THE ORIGINAL BALSAM ·~· YOU CAN REALLY TELL :~' .i THE DIFFERENCE 1 ADDS BODY AND MANAGEABILITY REG. $1.49 DARK, FASl:~-------. TAN ONE STEP SOFT PERM vOUR CHOICE ECONOMICAL 15 OZ. REG. $2.29 LIGHT WAVES PERMANENT 4 OZ. SPRAY 1Vz OZ. ROU ON 2 OZ. SOLID PKG. OF 2 REG. s2.99 TO.NI DIAL DEODORANTS •HANG OR STAND •REGUlAR MIRROR •DOUBLE MAGNIFYING •TRIPLE MAGNIFYING Coppertone Oil or Lotion REG. $233 $3.19 NEWI EXTRA ABSORBENT SIZE ,: ~ we\\a 3 WAY MIRROR oz. 99 REG. $2.36 REG. s1.39 V05 HOT OIL TREATMENT~~ $ 14 BOX OF 70 • REG. $1.00 EA. REG. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM BAND-AID BRAND ~~PLASTIC OR SHEER STRIPS 3V2 OZ. 39 oz For beautiful / sk'1n oz. Moisl 7 Nonmedicated Cleansing Sponge ' This instant conditioner 1}'1akes hair stronger. shiner. bouncler. It fills In porosity, strengthening hair where weak . Comes in Regular Extra Body. SS.OO VAWE • • ~ • ,. , • ' • • ..... ' ~ t i • $ 49 REG. $2.79 �.. .... PAGE 'IWELVE ' ' • HALF PRICE! ' ' 1~.~ · 'J~ {Jj[,dgan<fy ·CACI-IET ·Aviance .HOUBIGANT MUSK NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE TRAVELER SILVERY SUPERSPRAY · " a dazzling BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED "PRECIOUS" MOMENTS . FIGURINES .COPPER PICTURES . NOT AVAILABLE IN HUNTINGTON STORE · va lue only Houbigant EACH WITH A CHRISTIAN MESSAGE CHANTILLY Eau de Cologne. 7 75 II "WEE ANIMAL" - ·( t Ii . COLLECTION $2 00 AND UP . • 1 '. ~ ! · , : -..- ~ #. "-"'-'-; MINIATURE COLLECTION START YOUR ., oz $5.50 Value Limited Time Only . by PRINCE MATCHi\1\U.LI 4 50 TRIAL SIZE ClARA VIDAL CONCENTRATED SASSOON SPRAY .. ~- W. 100 STRENGTH HAIR COLOGNE CARE ..J._ 1.8 Ol lflli. •SHAMPOO 1 OZ. Check Our Selection Of These Well Known American Made Gift Linesl • $350 Sh1 mm ery on t~ e ou ts1de Dynam1te o n th e 1ns1de Houb1gan t Mu sk IS th e provocatively femmme frag rance that makes you fee l so natural It's ex tra-lasting . too . Net wt 3 75 oz Limited edition NOW 3 ~ Spray Cologne . net wl 4 25 oz NOW I • 1 FL. OZ . For all your · I feel very Chantilly · so li moods Allhese hall-price savmgs $9~~UP DIFFERENT AND . VERY DECORATIVE ' $6 The perfect size for travel or purse. •PROTEIN HAIR HE-MOISTURIZING CREME .06 OZ. REGULAR 1 2.35· •FINISHING RINSE 1 OZ. EACH - TRIAL SIZE 0 FENTON VIDAL ART GLASS SASSOON . SKIN ·8 CAPE CRAFTSMAN "" . . , N . : ~ ' E PANTE WOODENWARE <*I A~ i: • , · '- SHAMPOO ~ •COMPLEXION BAR _.75 oz. •SKIN BALANCING - 39 3 49 149 L~~=~----~~----L---~--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~·~· ~ - ·' REGULAR SETS AND AC-CESSORIES - • ~- SHAMPOO ANTI-DANDRUFF CONDITIONING ·0 PFALTZGRAFF- STONEWARE TREATMENT I ' / ,J • ' • • RINSE 1 oz. ' ''"'''' . . . ....,.. ..... '.. l ' 8 OZ. 1 REGULAR 2.28 ~ ... .\4.1. 1~. t l• • ., •• ' , ,,,,. li,'~······' ' '' '' •MOISTURE LOTION ~·· , .,,, , l ~ll ltti, t ······ ..... : j· ,,,,, ,, PC. KIT • •••• \ •• �.. .... PAGE 'IWELVE ' ' • HALF PRICE! ' ' 1~.~ · 'J~ {Jj[,dgan<fy ·CACI-IET ·Aviance .HOUBIGANT MUSK NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE TRAVELER SILVERY SUPERSPRAY · " a dazzling BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED "PRECIOUS" MOMENTS . FIGURINES .COPPER PICTURES . NOT AVAILABLE IN HUNTINGTON STORE · va lue only Houbigant EACH WITH A CHRISTIAN MESSAGE CHANTILLY Eau de Cologne. 7 75 II "WEE ANIMAL" - ·( t Ii . COLLECTION $2 00 AND UP . • 1 '. ~ ! · , : -..- ~ #. "-"'-'-; MINIATURE COLLECTION START YOUR ., oz $5.50 Value Limited Time Only . by PRINCE MATCHi\1\U.LI 4 50 TRIAL SIZE ClARA VIDAL CONCENTRATED SASSOON SPRAY .. ~- W. 100 STRENGTH HAIR COLOGNE CARE ..J._ 1.8 Ol lflli. •SHAMPOO 1 OZ. Check Our Selection Of These Well Known American Made Gift Linesl • $350 Sh1 mm ery on t~ e ou ts1de Dynam1te o n th e 1ns1de Houb1gan t Mu sk IS th e provocatively femmme frag rance that makes you fee l so natural It's ex tra-lasting . too . Net wt 3 75 oz Limited edition NOW 3 ~ Spray Cologne . net wl 4 25 oz NOW I • 1 FL. OZ . For all your · I feel very Chantilly · so li moods Allhese hall-price savmgs $9~~UP DIFFERENT AND . VERY DECORATIVE ' $6 The perfect size for travel or purse. •PROTEIN HAIR HE-MOISTURIZING CREME .06 OZ. REGULAR 1 2.35· •FINISHING RINSE 1 OZ. EACH - TRIAL SIZE 0 FENTON VIDAL ART GLASS SASSOON . SKIN ·8 CAPE CRAFTSMAN "" . . , N . : ~ ' E PANTE WOODENWARE <*I A~ i: • , · '- SHAMPOO ~ •COMPLEXION BAR _.75 oz. •SKIN BALANCING - 39 3 49 149 L~~=~----~~----L---~--~~~~~~~~~--~~~~·~· ~ - ·' REGULAR SETS AND AC-CESSORIES - • ~- SHAMPOO ANTI-DANDRUFF CONDITIONING ·0 PFALTZGRAFF- STONEWARE TREATMENT I ' / ,J • ' • • RINSE 1 oz. ' ''"'''' . . . ....,.. ..... '.. l ' 8 OZ. 1 REGULAR 2.28 ~ ... .\4.1. 1~. t l• • ., •• ' , ,,,,. li,'~······' ' '' '' •MOISTURE LOTION ~·· , .,,, , l ~ll ltti, t ······ ..... : j· ,,,,, ,, PC. KIT • •••• \ •• �' Want to brew the best cup of coffee you ever tasted? G. E. BAG SEALER ;---· - -. PAGE NEED ANEW Sterile PYeserved "-" MR. C@FFEE". '6.95 tJHH~\\\\19~ le* It's Thicker and Slicker · Than Teflon II · ABig Oblong-shaped Roaster soT. cAPACITY Nothing sticks to this remarkable cooking surface-not even burned on foods. It's so slick, cooking oils may be reduced or eliminated. Make omelets and crepes with ease. Create new and exciting dishes that you wouldn 't dare try on ordinary cooking surfaces. ~ .te sec ret? Mr. Coffee's own patented brewing process heats the water to just the ri ght temperature . . .not boiling . Take s jost the right length of time to brew. And our own special filter sees to it that only tne best chara cter of your favorite ;, ·and of coffee comes through. st:1r.ate N o rf.S ioC ~ II ~ J : o r; 'Plus •.. ABaking ( :} Rack-ball.• n~ an~ '\:-« / · \. IJH I! l or cao t, ,c roll~. ca~~s tl'tJ:; b~se• $ 3199 ONLY preserved. Replaces daily salt tablet mixing. For use in Two great performers have teamed up to revolutionize coo~ i ng : Superbly crafted Wear-Ever' cookware .. .and SilverStone ~ the ultimate non-stick, easy clean cooking surface lroln DuPont 3.36 -c-' ,...... 5 f where c.r aftsmen still ca re" BUTTER-MAliC CORN POPPER . R _ n:~~~~ous automatically. PoP'S up to four quarts of great· ta sting popcorn, the snack that's healthy to eat and has less calories than most store -bought treat s. Cover !lips over lor serving. ogg $ MYCITRACIN OINTMENT 1h OUNCE 3.19 1 ~ PARK DAVIS UNDER PADS NEOSPORIN' OINTMENT I'll nlnlll 1-IACIIUCI• -JIIOIItftlfl fft.lt Ufi&Cftllll TRIPLE ANTIBACTERIAL OINTMENT lJz LAVACOL ALCOHOL PINT SIZE OUNCE c LIST TOASTMASTER® "SWIZZLER" Aerates Frozen Juices Mixes Iced Tea M ixes Powdered Milk Swizzles Punch , Etc . ~ to your present Myadee 130s REGULAR 7.99 • 5 99. ,, REGULAR '8.99 100 ~~- ~---~- ---= vitamin supplement. 1 ~ ~ ·~ "" --m ...... -· m 99 '649 30 100 • Compare the MYADEC• potency Your Choice! ALMOND OR POLISHED ALUMINUM BOm.E OF OMore Vitamins OMore Minerals 0 More Value for your dollar even-heating aluminum . DuPont's super· tough SilverStone interior offers superior no-stick, no·scour performance . Bright polish'ed exterior, black trim. Massive heatproof handles. :o\ufOmatic heat control is removable so pan is easy to clean . VALUES TO 134.95 FEOSOL TABLETS More out o~ your Vitamin Mineral Supplement 11 IT STORES '9.95 VALUE Get More! 39.95 VALUE 1 Generous 11 square pan, with an extrahigh dome cover, holds roasts, fowl, ham or other family favorites. Made of thick, IT POURS REGULAR '1.79 36727 MIRRO 11" ELECTRIC SILVERSTONE SKILLET IT MIXES • REGULAR '1.79 1 16.95 Large 54 oz. Glass Carafe Operates on 1 "0 " Size Battery ( Not Included) 5.95 SHOP FRUTH-'S AND SAVE! • 1 • • • • 1 No. MC-1 Pops the light, ......, .,99 '3.19 REGULAR REGULAR REG. '34.95 · a ' Reg. 1 LIST PRICE '44.95 J at work . CLEANER . FOR DAILY USE 8 OUNCE $ 99 REGULAR Keep an extra with you or BAUSCH & LOMB DISINFECTING SOLUTION Convenient, premixed and 12 OUNCE E\'Dt® a ba:~:~. Used for storage and in disinfecting. heat disinfection. 7 PIECE SET AUTOMATIC COOKER ·1rs aSlow C~oker 'E!ifll Grut !Or roos. t~rcert on tile for SOFLENS® {polymacon) Contact Lenses storage and ..... WEST BEND GJ»lus... · _ for Soft Contact Lenses LIST PRICE - BAUSCH & LOMB Lens Carrying Case Saline ' ~..: Solution New Generation IT'S HERE I Theof Slow Cooking I ...... BAUSCH & LOMB CONtACT LENS SPECIALS MR.C~FFEE® GLASS DECANTER? YOU'VE GOT IT. .. with Regular 116.95 . l i lnlllllll REGULAR. '9.49 REGULAR 1 2.85 $199 �' Want to brew the best cup of coffee you ever tasted? G. E. BAG SEALER ;---· - -. PAGE NEED ANEW Sterile PYeserved "-" MR. C@FFEE". '6.95 tJHH~\\\\19~ le* It's Thicker and Slicker · Than Teflon II · ABig Oblong-shaped Roaster soT. cAPACITY Nothing sticks to this remarkable cooking surface-not even burned on foods. It's so slick, cooking oils may be reduced or eliminated. Make omelets and crepes with ease. Create new and exciting dishes that you wouldn 't dare try on ordinary cooking surfaces. ~ .te sec ret? Mr. Coffee's own patented brewing process heats the water to just the ri ght temperature . . .not boiling . Take s jost the right length of time to brew. And our own special filter sees to it that only tne best chara cter of your favorite ;, ·and of coffee comes through. st:1r.ate N o rf.S ioC ~ II ~ J : o r; 'Plus •.. ABaking ( :} Rack-ball.• n~ an~ '\:-« / · \. IJH I! l or cao t, ,c roll~. ca~~s tl'tJ:; b~se• $ 3199 ONLY preserved. Replaces daily salt tablet mixing. For use in Two great performers have teamed up to revolutionize coo~ i ng : Superbly crafted Wear-Ever' cookware .. .and SilverStone ~ the ultimate non-stick, easy clean cooking surface lroln DuPont 3.36 -c-' ,...... 5 f where c.r aftsmen still ca re" BUTTER-MAliC CORN POPPER . R _ n:~~~~ous automatically. PoP'S up to four quarts of great· ta sting popcorn, the snack that's healthy to eat and has less calories than most store -bought treat s. Cover !lips over lor serving. ogg $ MYCITRACIN OINTMENT 1h OUNCE 3.19 1 ~ PARK DAVIS UNDER PADS NEOSPORIN' OINTMENT I'll nlnlll 1-IACIIUCI• -JIIOIItftlfl fft.lt Ufi&Cftllll TRIPLE ANTIBACTERIAL OINTMENT lJz LAVACOL ALCOHOL PINT SIZE OUNCE c LIST TOASTMASTER® "SWIZZLER" Aerates Frozen Juices Mixes Iced Tea M ixes Powdered Milk Swizzles Punch , Etc . ~ to your present Myadee 130s REGULAR 7.99 • 5 99. ,, REGULAR '8.99 100 ~~- ~---~- ---= vitamin supplement. 1 ~ ~ ·~ "" --m ...... -· m 99 '649 30 100 • Compare the MYADEC• potency Your Choice! ALMOND OR POLISHED ALUMINUM BOm.E OF OMore Vitamins OMore Minerals 0 More Value for your dollar even-heating aluminum . DuPont's super· tough SilverStone interior offers superior no-stick, no·scour performance . Bright polish'ed exterior, black trim. Massive heatproof handles. :o\ufOmatic heat control is removable so pan is easy to clean . VALUES TO 134.95 FEOSOL TABLETS More out o~ your Vitamin Mineral Supplement 11 IT STORES '9.95 VALUE Get More! 39.95 VALUE 1 Generous 11 square pan, with an extrahigh dome cover, holds roasts, fowl, ham or other family favorites. Made of thick, IT POURS REGULAR '1.79 36727 MIRRO 11" ELECTRIC SILVERSTONE SKILLET IT MIXES • REGULAR '1.79 1 16.95 Large 54 oz. Glass Carafe Operates on 1 "0 " Size Battery ( Not Included) 5.95 SHOP FRUTH-'S AND SAVE! • 1 • • • • 1 No. MC-1 Pops the light, ......, .,99 '3.19 REGULAR REGULAR REG. '34.95 · a ' Reg. 1 LIST PRICE '44.95 J at work . CLEANER . FOR DAILY USE 8 OUNCE $ 99 REGULAR Keep an extra with you or BAUSCH & LOMB DISINFECTING SOLUTION Convenient, premixed and 12 OUNCE E\'Dt® a ba:~:~. Used for storage and in disinfecting. heat disinfection. 7 PIECE SET AUTOMATIC COOKER ·1rs aSlow C~oker 'E!ifll Grut !Or roos. t~rcert on tile for SOFLENS® {polymacon) Contact Lenses storage and ..... WEST BEND GJ»lus... · _ for Soft Contact Lenses LIST PRICE - BAUSCH & LOMB Lens Carrying Case Saline ' ~..: Solution New Generation IT'S HERE I Theof Slow Cooking I ...... BAUSCH & LOMB CONtACT LENS SPECIALS MR.C~FFEE® GLASS DECANTER? YOU'VE GOT IT. .. with Regular 116.95 . l i lnlllllll REGULAR. '9.49 REGULAR 1 2.85 $199 �- ' PAG~SIXTEEN SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER AND DAILY SENTINEL ' byGilette disposable butane lighter · DETERGENT SPQONS Reg. ·sl 69 2FOR sse $129 32 oz. f.4 THER'S DA l ' · !SPEf/A1.! -0 Our linn lnltnlk)" .. to hawt ...,-, adHntMd Item In ttoctl on ourWhQ. It an adY.niwct tt.m Is not ••ll411bte ror purch... dW to any unkunHn Samsonite· rHIOn, K IMrt wiM ... ue I Aaln CMclt on requett for tM merehlndiH to be purchiMCI II the Mle price wNnfftf ••••...,.. or wilt •II you • comperabte , qu.IMy Hem ate com~rebfe reduclton W. prtc:.. Our polky .. to gift our CUikMnerl "MIIilftct(on atw-wt." ·MENS WALNUT . CLASSIC 100 3" OR 5" . ~· -~-~.. JEWELRY , ~ V·ALET s10oo ·• ....•• Value · If ... ... ' lUCKER 18 GALLON TRASH CAN WITH LOCK UD REG. 16.99 . PKG. FOR OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH PilLING YOUR • ,,. 'Y• Ttt ;- ®Comlntl... TM 121CJUJW !!.f 100.ft. roll 12 plaatic wrop. =..'.!1 ~~ . .,OVer tt:.=.. WELCH'S a. ...... S•vel .._.,loeb .. 2•r .. ,_ .,, ,., JELLY Copyright1910byK mart® CCH"pOrG!Ion 2 lb. FRUTH PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 110 W. lnd IT. W!WTON, OHIO 2M MCKION PIKI GAWitOUI. OHIO ALL STORES OPEilDAYI . AWEEKI FREE PARKI. ,..- ..,. J"7 S.vlnasl lp•clall lt.: Peenub Sweet'N Low• . ,_ nylon cr.w aack1. Orlon•ocryllc/ Dellclau1 dry· I'GCIItM peanuts. B"•·az. • sugar substitute. Save. · -.... 1'M 'Molwt. 'lletwt. Available At Your Loco/ K mart'" Store uel Latex Exterior Paint Pit · GRAPE LASTS! . K ... GarclenHo.. . ' WHILE QUANTITY . , MCICION AVI. POitT PLEAIANT,'W. VA. ~ 12-qt. "Doo lila ·~ or 11-qt. wHit llcl. lnsufatecl. Save. $100 · · 101 IIXTH AVE. • PRfiCRIPTIOII ·. HUNTINGTON,·w. VA. < 11·12-qt. Coolers 4 Roll Pack Package Of 120 plac• Mt· has 8-oz. bowl, cup, sou· cer, salad and • dinner plates. Savl,.t BATHROOM TISSUE ' 2 CHAISE LOUNGE $ · DELl A NAPKINS . Corelle• . .,..T...:~ Dinnerware MULTI-POSITION ·. CORONET ' \ - Save Nowl I ~~·8!7 ,. Quality paint In white ar cuatorn tints. Latex glaa1 houM and trim paint ar acrylic latex flat l!ouM paint. 9-yr. durability. �- ' PAG~SIXTEEN SUPPLEMENT TO THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, POINT PLEASANT REGISTER AND DAILY SENTINEL ' byGilette disposable butane lighter · DETERGENT SPQONS Reg. ·sl 69 2FOR sse $129 32 oz. f.4 THER'S DA l ' · !SPEf/A1.! -0 Our linn lnltnlk)" .. to hawt ...,-, adHntMd Item In ttoctl on ourWhQ. It an adY.niwct tt.m Is not ••ll411bte ror purch... dW to any unkunHn Samsonite· rHIOn, K IMrt wiM ... ue I Aaln CMclt on requett for tM merehlndiH to be purchiMCI II the Mle price wNnfftf ••••...,.. or wilt •II you • comperabte , qu.IMy Hem ate com~rebfe reduclton W. prtc:.. Our polky .. to gift our CUikMnerl "MIIilftct(on atw-wt." ·MENS WALNUT . CLASSIC 100 3" OR 5" . ~· -~-~.. JEWELRY , ~ V·ALET s10oo ·• ....•• Value · If ... ... ' lUCKER 18 GALLON TRASH CAN WITH LOCK UD REG. 16.99 . PKG. FOR OUR BUSINESS BEGINS WITH PilLING YOUR • ,,. 'Y• Ttt ;- ®Comlntl... TM 121CJUJW !!.f 100.ft. roll 12 plaatic wrop. =..'.!1 ~~ . .,OVer tt:.=.. WELCH'S a. ...... S•vel .._.,loeb .. 2•r .. ,_ .,, ,., JELLY Copyright1910byK mart® CCH"pOrG!Ion 2 lb. FRUTH PHARMACY "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 110 W. lnd IT. W!WTON, OHIO 2M MCKION PIKI GAWitOUI. OHIO ALL STORES OPEilDAYI . AWEEKI FREE PARKI. ,..- ..,. J"7 S.vlnasl lp•clall lt.: Peenub Sweet'N Low• . ,_ nylon cr.w aack1. Orlon•ocryllc/ Dellclau1 dry· I'GCIItM peanuts. B"•·az. • sugar substitute. Save. · -.... 1'M 'Molwt. 'lletwt. Available At Your Loco/ K mart'" Store uel Latex Exterior Paint Pit · GRAPE LASTS! . K ... GarclenHo.. . ' WHILE QUANTITY . , MCICION AVI. POitT PLEAIANT,'W. VA. ~ 12-qt. "Doo lila ·~ or 11-qt. wHit llcl. lnsufatecl. Save. $100 · · 101 IIXTH AVE. • PRfiCRIPTIOII ·. HUNTINGTON,·w. VA. < 11·12-qt. Coolers 4 Roll Pack Package Of 120 plac• Mt· has 8-oz. bowl, cup, sou· cer, salad and • dinner plates. Savl,.t BATHROOM TISSUE ' 2 CHAISE LOUNGE $ · DELl A NAPKINS . Corelle• . .,..T...:~ Dinnerware MULTI-POSITION ·. CORONET ' \ - Save Nowl I ~~·8!7 ,. Quality paint In white ar cuatorn tints. Latex glaa1 houM and trim paint ar acrylic latex flat l!ouM paint. 9-yr. durability. �.....,..,.. S.veU% Terry Y·Neck Sport Shirt Ovrl.f1 Cotton/polyes· ter in sporty solid colon. In r sizes 5-l. Save. Our 2.97, Jr. ~·~·7,1.97 Sciive 13% ~ Soft 'n . . . . .% Cool 'Metallic' Prlnt.front Knit Terry Sunshlfts TQnkTopa Our4.f1 Flashy prints on polyesterI Comfortable on a hot summer cotton . jersey tantc tops. In . day. Acetate/ nylon and poly· solid colon. Save no)¥. ester/cotton styles In the group. Savel Denlm§•llll!•... Made forMe~ Save 14% Men'J Sporty Tennis Togs Men's Tank Top or Shorts Ourlleg. 5117 ,;ur 3 597 Our 3.97 Tennis shorts of polyester. In solid colors, contrast trim . Shop and save. Play the game or relax in comfort in these cooling coordinates . Easy-going, no-iron polyester/ cotton-'tank top or tennis shorts in solid colors, with contrasting trim . Choice Cool fashions to beat the heat. Polyester I cotton shirt with embroidered trim . Or contrasttrimmed, woven polyester shorts with 4 pockets; solid colors . Coordinated Separates for Today's Look Our Regular 7.96, Plaid Shart·sl. .ved Shirt .••.. 5.88 Our Regular 8.96, Skirt or Pull-on Pants ••.. Ea., 6.77 Our Regular 9.96, Striped fop or Vel~ur Top, Ea., 7.44 Our Regular 10.96, Floral-print Tunic Top ..•• . .• 8.22 Our Regular 13.96, Belted Shirt Jac ••....•...• 10.44 , Our Regular 1...96, Two-button Blazer....... . . 11.22 Brushed blue denim is today's big fashion look. Coordinate with plaids, stripes, flora Is. Polyester. 88 TO Save25% Men's Shirt or Shorts 6.91 Save 24% to 26% Save 33%-35% 97 Our 4.91 Polyester I cotton v-neck in solid colors. contrast trim . Shop and save. 1.91 OurR.g.2117 f:ur Choice Ow1.f1 True to the blue·lean tro· dltion. Afl· cotton, nat... rally, in bluelean blue. �.....,..,.. S.veU% Terry Y·Neck Sport Shirt Ovrl.f1 Cotton/polyes· ter in sporty solid colon. In r sizes 5-l. Save. Our 2.97, Jr. ~·~·7,1.97 Sciive 13% ~ Soft 'n . . . . .% Cool 'Metallic' Prlnt.front Knit Terry Sunshlfts TQnkTopa Our4.f1 Flashy prints on polyesterI Comfortable on a hot summer cotton . jersey tantc tops. In . day. Acetate/ nylon and poly· solid colon. Save no)¥. ester/cotton styles In the group. Savel Denlm§•llll!•... Made forMe~ Save 14% Men'J Sporty Tennis Togs Men's Tank Top or Shorts Ourlleg. 5117 ,;ur 3 597 Our 3.97 Tennis shorts of polyester. In solid colors, contrast trim . Shop and save. Play the game or relax in comfort in these cooling coordinates . Easy-going, no-iron polyester/ cotton-'tank top or tennis shorts in solid colors, with contrasting trim . Choice Cool fashions to beat the heat. Polyester I cotton shirt with embroidered trim . Or contrasttrimmed, woven polyester shorts with 4 pockets; solid colors . Coordinated Separates for Today's Look Our Regular 7.96, Plaid Shart·sl. .ved Shirt .••.. 5.88 Our Regular 8.96, Skirt or Pull-on Pants ••.. Ea., 6.77 Our Regular 9.96, Striped fop or Vel~ur Top, Ea., 7.44 Our Regular 10.96, Floral-print Tunic Top ..•• . .• 8.22 Our Regular 13.96, Belted Shirt Jac ••....•...• 10.44 , Our Regular 1...96, Two-button Blazer....... . . 11.22 Brushed blue denim is today's big fashion look. Coordinate with plaids, stripes, flora Is. Polyester. 88 TO Save25% Men's Shirt or Shorts 6.91 Save 24% to 26% Save 33%-35% 97 Our 4.91 Polyester I cotton v-neck in solid colors. contrast trim . Shop and save. 1.91 OurR.g.2117 f:ur Choice Ow1.f1 True to the blue·lean tro· dltion. Afl· cotton, nat... rally, in bluelean blue. �.... THE SAVING PLACE Women's Open-cro"'n VIsors .... S..-thru or solid visor Our . , 4e ltylea In bright cotton, r.n . . terry • Adlustable for all. Nylon.fashlondetalla. '·"· Adluatablestraps. 1.f1 Save Save3.06 Glrla' Woocl and Leather Sandali .,.. ~~AfJ. Lecither bond buckles ~ genuine wood- .., bottom. White fabric lining. Slip on and entoy cool com- · tart. 12-.t full lizel. ~I~ ® Multi-comportment HaiMIItags Raom for all your gear. Our SSD QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Save3.47 Women's Trax• Tennis Sneakers Our 11.91 50 Cu terry col lar and lining cuddle your foot. Sport stripes on tough canvas. Clover leaf sole for traction. Save4.97 Women's Trax(!) Nylon Joggers Our 14.91 ----- Save25%to33% Playwear For The Little Ones Perky Sunsuits For Infant Boys And Girls Sporty Summer Short Sets For lnfQnt Boys Gingham checks or Our 3.31 solid colors w i t h 2 3 7 cute trims, e~broi· dery or appliques. No-iron polyester/ cotton. 9-18 mos . Vest-look tee tops Our 1.41 combine with little athletic shorts for a 2pc. look you'll love him to wear. In polyester/ cotton. 9 -24 mos . Infant Boys' And Girls' Warm-weather Sunsuits Cool 'n Comfy Knit Short Sets For Toddler Boys Darling looks of summertime done up in polyester/ cotton or polyesterI Avril• rayon. Convenient snap crotch. 9-18 mos . ® Avt•IC Fibers. Inc . Reg. TM .. 327 Our4.31 J6 Screen-print tank Our 4.44 tops team with 2 9 shorts.. . the 'p erfect duo for active toddlers. In soft, spun polyester. 2-4. $JOPalr ------ • Another qual ity shoe from Trax•. Durable nylon wit h vinyl and suede . Su re -footed sole. Women's sizes. - __. .______ ---:---------.... _.....__-~=-=~ Save 2.97-3.97 Men's and Boys' Trax• "Sprin.ters" Our 14.91·15.91 A wlnnlnt. catribinatlon of leather and wood to with your shorts, alacka, sundre11e1.· Keep cool, comfortable. wear $J2p,, ylon/ suede action hoes feature Agrade arch and in· sole. Padded collar for comfo rt. Boys' 2 '12 -6 ,men's s.zes . 5 �.... THE SAVING PLACE Women's Open-cro"'n VIsors .... S..-thru or solid visor Our . , 4e ltylea In bright cotton, r.n . . terry • Adlustable for all. Nylon.fashlondetalla. '·"· Adluatablestraps. 1.f1 Save Save3.06 Glrla' Woocl and Leather Sandali .,.. ~~AfJ. Lecither bond buckles ~ genuine wood- .., bottom. White fabric lining. Slip on and entoy cool com- · tart. 12-.t full lizel. ~I~ ® Multi-comportment HaiMIItags Raom for all your gear. Our SSD QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ONLY AT K mart Save3.47 Women's Trax• Tennis Sneakers Our 11.91 50 Cu terry col lar and lining cuddle your foot. Sport stripes on tough canvas. Clover leaf sole for traction. Save4.97 Women's Trax(!) Nylon Joggers Our 14.91 ----- Save25%to33% Playwear For The Little Ones Perky Sunsuits For Infant Boys And Girls Sporty Summer Short Sets For lnfQnt Boys Gingham checks or Our 3.31 solid colors w i t h 2 3 7 cute trims, e~broi· dery or appliques. No-iron polyester/ cotton. 9-18 mos . Vest-look tee tops Our 1.41 combine with little athletic shorts for a 2pc. look you'll love him to wear. In polyester/ cotton. 9 -24 mos . Infant Boys' And Girls' Warm-weather Sunsuits Cool 'n Comfy Knit Short Sets For Toddler Boys Darling looks of summertime done up in polyester/ cotton or polyesterI Avril• rayon. Convenient snap crotch. 9-18 mos . ® Avt•IC Fibers. Inc . Reg. TM .. 327 Our4.31 J6 Screen-print tank Our 4.44 tops team with 2 9 shorts.. . the 'p erfect duo for active toddlers. In soft, spun polyester. 2-4. $JOPalr ------ • Another qual ity shoe from Trax•. Durable nylon wit h vinyl and suede . Su re -footed sole. Women's sizes. - __. .______ ---:---------.... _.....__-~=-=~ Save 2.97-3.97 Men's and Boys' Trax• "Sprin.ters" Our 14.91·15.91 A wlnnlnt. catribinatlon of leather and wood to with your shorts, alacka, sundre11e1.· Keep cool, comfortable. wear $J2p,, ylon/ suede action hoes feature Agrade arch and in· sole. Padded collar for comfo rt. Boys' 2 '12 -6 ,men's s.zes . 5 �Save $4 8'x 18" Portable Swimming Pool ~a/• .~~., •• Prlc(l HH !f ~IIi !II fj 7 H 100 1[)4 11 lH ' Hl 1/ .. u~·" lli Summer fun in limi.t ed space! Sturdy pool offers high -strength plastic side walls, replaceable liner, built-in drain plug . No rust or sharp edges. ~ - roll pkg. 375, 4'/u~ '/2' sheets per roll 2·ply Style And Manufacture May Vary Dependent On Location Installation Available Only At Stores With Service Bays 1. Save 29.88 AM/FM With S-Track Or Cassette $ rourcholc• Deluxe, Push·BuHon Unit. AM/ FM/ 8-track player features 4-woy stereo balance control , stereo light , local-distance switch, tone control Our and installs easily in most U.S. cars. AM/ FM/ cossette player with fast for· Reg ward , eject switch, FM and cassette player indicator lamps, slide-bar bond 121 ·,. selection plus tone and balance control. Fine quality, now priced for savings. • 6x9" Or 5'/•" Triple-play Stereo Speakers 20 Oz. Magnets ..... • •• •• • Pr. $36 lave4eM RocllaiTUMcl Shock Altlorllen o.-....., ·8!8 ·aur lett"lhocb tor .,.. with radial tln11, .. ..tl ... blal cmcl betted tlrea. Slzet to fit moat U.S. can. l&~uoli or ex· ... ........ ceetla auto manufactur· .,., IINidflca! ~ cora. Save. f:,,,.. Save3... Staftclartl Life v..t Vest at orange and yel· low· nylonEnlollte ~ U.S. Cooat Guard approved. 'Wl•luyl · Fluorescent Lantern =. Jf97 lights 36()0 area. HighImpact A•s plastic. Battery •• • ••• 1.97 ..y lottery Not lnc:1uded �Save $4 8'x 18" Portable Swimming Pool ~a/• .~~., •• Prlc(l HH !f ~IIi !II fj 7 H 100 1[)4 11 lH ' Hl 1/ .. u~·" lli Summer fun in limi.t ed space! Sturdy pool offers high -strength plastic side walls, replaceable liner, built-in drain plug . No rust or sharp edges. ~ - roll pkg. 375, 4'/u~ '/2' sheets per roll 2·ply Style And Manufacture May Vary Dependent On Location Installation Available Only At Stores With Service Bays 1. Save 29.88 AM/FM With S-Track Or Cassette $ rourcholc• Deluxe, Push·BuHon Unit. AM/ FM/ 8-track player features 4-woy stereo balance control , stereo light , local-distance switch, tone control Our and installs easily in most U.S. cars. AM/ FM/ cossette player with fast for· Reg ward , eject switch, FM and cassette player indicator lamps, slide-bar bond 121 ·,. selection plus tone and balance control. Fine quality, now priced for savings. • 6x9" Or 5'/•" Triple-play Stereo Speakers 20 Oz. Magnets ..... • •• •• • Pr. $36 lave4eM RocllaiTUMcl Shock Altlorllen o.-....., ·8!8 ·aur lett"lhocb tor .,.. with radial tln11, .. ..tl ... blal cmcl betted tlrea. Slzet to fit moat U.S. can. l&~uoli or ex· ... ........ ceetla auto manufactur· .,., IINidflca! ~ cora. Save. f:,,,.. Save3... Staftclartl Life v..t Vest at orange and yel· low· nylonEnlollte ~ U.S. Cooat Guard approved. 'Wl•luyl · Fluorescent Lantern =. Jf97 lights 36()0 area. HighImpact A•s plastic. Battery •• • ••• 1.97 ..y lottery Not lnc:1uded �Shop These Stores In SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, SHOPPER'S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER DAILY SENTINEL ' _JACKSI~N -WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY-PT. PLEASANT NEW LEXINGTON LEPORT -LONDON GEORGETOWN POMEROY JUNE ' /' 3 / ' BIG DAYS <.Q..,•• , "'. ~¥.~·~ ~~ CAPITEllA ' '• Complete with Frenth fries, cole slow, roll/butter URNIUAL Of BARGAINS IJOB ,1, 10.0. r:..a.ei> ®Coce·Colo Clnd Cok.. ewe bgls..t.dT-ri<o of ""'Coca-Colo eo. ' . . J I Save25% Special Savings I Bring Summertime Into Your Bedroom With Scenic Designed Bedding That Costs Less at K mart The decorotor look you wont lor your bedroom starts on your bed with these colorful sheets and pillowcases . With blankets and heavy bedding tucked away for the summer these imaginative prints will g ive your room fresh new accent color and luxury . Choose Sunrise Canyon or Island Stream prints lor sweet dreams . Polyester / cotton . 130 threads per sq . inch . eater/cotton. J'F Dacron. polyft· ter or blend. 2· pc. tank tour rug, bath rug. Pile or High- Mt.- low potterna. 4tlot.o.Poo~TM Towel piece styles. Special low price. 3,37 Flotor Fltt.d TwfnSh . .t 00 \ PACKAGE OF 11 ASSORTED EACH BALLOONS PAIR -JUN~ Spacial purchase lor our Carnival of Bargai ns Sale. Package of t 2 assorted balloons. EACH CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS- aheored Ow4.U · teny In poly· •• . Dobby border. SPECIAL SALE SELECTION MISSES AND JUNIORS For suntlme.lndoor-ouldoor, or anytime. Deluxe multi-position folding vinyl chaise lounge. Sturdy construction, designed and built to last. Bright color combinations to choose from. ASSORTED 9-INCH VINYL ..., OfNIM JfANS s 87 Luah, PLAY SALLS Big colorful fancy vinyl play balls. 9" size. Regular 79C value-outdoor 'run tor any age kid . Special sale price. \' JUNf CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS . DELUXE MULTI-POSITION FOLDING VINYL . Cannon lath Towels 1 !Jx.W' ROMPfRS Be coo l and comfortable in style this summer In our soft terry rompers. One and tw o CHAIS£ LOUNGf Sheared and Solel'rlce fringed in cotton/ polyester. Save. W7 1 & 2 PC. STYLES POPULAR TERRY summer. ' Floral Print Towels In Pattern Choice . . Me. SHORTS ' ~ 5-Pc. Boxed Bath Sets in .. Styles KNIT TOPS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS Carnival of Bargains. Assorted fabrics, solid colors and some stripes In Jogging and other style shorts. Stock up now tor Racoon on cot- " " ' ton/ · polyester, , ., velour or quilted , _ro~ Our 2.11, 16x25" Hand Towel, I. 97 Our 1.33 12xl2" Woahcloth •••• 12" w..hcloth, m JUNIORS &MISSES ASSORTED STYLE Kitchen Dish Tow.. ,,."7 1 CARNIUAL OR BARGAINS SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES & MISSES Save23% Special Fried Fish Dinner with Coke• DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE &th Values to $10.99. Ladies popular denim fashion jeans in your c hoice of several styles. Shop early lor besl select ion du ring this sale. Slightly Irregular. EACH URNIUAL Of BARGAINS iw2fl KIDDIES SPECIAL ASSORTED PLASTIC To ,..ea,.,Jl•• J: PuN luxury, at V..., of. lordalllo prtcea, to give your ba·th.room o decorator look. ltlch velvety pluah In ocny realllont nylon. EACH -JUNf CARNIUAL Of 8ARGAINS- McGRAW-EDISON LIGHTWEIGHT 2-SPEED PORTABLE SOH FANS CON, Lightweight 20 Inch, two speed electric fan. Jet stream five blade design for better air circulation . It's lighter and thinner than most box fans. 88 EACH CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS LADIES 1st QUALITY STRETCH NYLON . HOS~ One size fits all. Ladles' first quality stretch nylon kneehi hose. Cornea. _In the season's bast shados. SQUIRT GU ~~ f ~ EACH TU8~ SOCKS first quality I striped top lube Choose 18" regular 1 over the calf. PAIR CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS Cool fun for klddles this summer. Sturdy plastic popular design water pistol squirt ~~~~· Special low price for this CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS LARGE .SIZE THICK COTTON TERRY 8ATH TOWfLS Large thick allsorbent cotton terry bath towels In your choice of solid colors. Slight Irregulars. Save now I s 44- MEN'S tACH 1st QUALITY I I -CARNIUAL ---Of IARGAINS STRIPE TOP COTTON TERRY HN£f-HI BUY NOW ANO SAUfJ SOLID COLOR WASH CLOTHS Special Purchase! Colton terry wash cloths In assorted solid colora. Special low price lor June Carnival of Bargains. 3 CHILDREN'S ASSORTED JUMBO COLORING Bl~ DAYS SO OKS CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS Children's Jumbo coloring books. Assorted TV cartoon character subjects to , choos• from. SPECIAL-DELTA SIX-ROLL FAMILY PACK EACH CARNIUAL Of IAIGAIN$ .24 COUNT CRAYOLA CRAYONS June Carnival of Bargains Special. 24-count• box of Crayola Crayons. Buy now and save. TOIL£T �Shop These Stores In SUPPLEMENT TO THE: MADISON PRESS SENTINEL, SHOPPER'S REVIEW, PT. PLEASANT REGISTER DAILY SENTINEL ' _JACKSI~N -WELLSTON-McARTHUR WAVERLY-PT. PLEASANT NEW LEXINGTON LEPORT -LONDON GEORGETOWN POMEROY JUNE ' /' 3 / ' BIG DAYS <.Q..,•• , "'. ~¥.~·~ ~~ CAPITEllA ' '• Complete with Frenth fries, cole slow, roll/butter URNIUAL Of BARGAINS IJOB ,1, 10.0. r:..a.ei> ®Coce·Colo Clnd Cok.. ewe bgls..t.dT-ri<o of ""'Coca-Colo eo. ' . . J I Save25% Special Savings I Bring Summertime Into Your Bedroom With Scenic Designed Bedding That Costs Less at K mart The decorotor look you wont lor your bedroom starts on your bed with these colorful sheets and pillowcases . With blankets and heavy bedding tucked away for the summer these imaginative prints will g ive your room fresh new accent color and luxury . Choose Sunrise Canyon or Island Stream prints lor sweet dreams . Polyester / cotton . 130 threads per sq . inch . eater/cotton. J'F Dacron. polyft· ter or blend. 2· pc. tank tour rug, bath rug. Pile or High- Mt.- low potterna. 4tlot.o.Poo~TM Towel piece styles. Special low price. 3,37 Flotor Fltt.d TwfnSh . .t 00 \ PACKAGE OF 11 ASSORTED EACH BALLOONS PAIR -JUN~ Spacial purchase lor our Carnival of Bargai ns Sale. Package of t 2 assorted balloons. EACH CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS- aheored Ow4.U · teny In poly· •• . Dobby border. SPECIAL SALE SELECTION MISSES AND JUNIORS For suntlme.lndoor-ouldoor, or anytime. Deluxe multi-position folding vinyl chaise lounge. Sturdy construction, designed and built to last. Bright color combinations to choose from. ASSORTED 9-INCH VINYL ..., OfNIM JfANS s 87 Luah, PLAY SALLS Big colorful fancy vinyl play balls. 9" size. Regular 79C value-outdoor 'run tor any age kid . Special sale price. \' JUNf CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS . DELUXE MULTI-POSITION FOLDING VINYL . Cannon lath Towels 1 !Jx.W' ROMPfRS Be coo l and comfortable in style this summer In our soft terry rompers. One and tw o CHAIS£ LOUNGf Sheared and Solel'rlce fringed in cotton/ polyester. Save. W7 1 & 2 PC. STYLES POPULAR TERRY summer. ' Floral Print Towels In Pattern Choice . . Me. SHORTS ' ~ 5-Pc. Boxed Bath Sets in .. Styles KNIT TOPS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS Carnival of Bargains. Assorted fabrics, solid colors and some stripes In Jogging and other style shorts. Stock up now tor Racoon on cot- " " ' ton/ · polyester, , ., velour or quilted , _ro~ Our 2.11, 16x25" Hand Towel, I. 97 Our 1.33 12xl2" Woahcloth •••• 12" w..hcloth, m JUNIORS &MISSES ASSORTED STYLE Kitchen Dish Tow.. ,,."7 1 CARNIUAL OR BARGAINS SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES & MISSES Save23% Special Fried Fish Dinner with Coke• DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. THURSDAY, JUNE &th Values to $10.99. Ladies popular denim fashion jeans in your c hoice of several styles. Shop early lor besl select ion du ring this sale. Slightly Irregular. EACH URNIUAL Of BARGAINS iw2fl KIDDIES SPECIAL ASSORTED PLASTIC To ,..ea,.,Jl•• J: PuN luxury, at V..., of. lordalllo prtcea, to give your ba·th.room o decorator look. ltlch velvety pluah In ocny realllont nylon. EACH -JUNf CARNIUAL Of 8ARGAINS- McGRAW-EDISON LIGHTWEIGHT 2-SPEED PORTABLE SOH FANS CON, Lightweight 20 Inch, two speed electric fan. Jet stream five blade design for better air circulation . It's lighter and thinner than most box fans. 88 EACH CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS LADIES 1st QUALITY STRETCH NYLON . HOS~ One size fits all. Ladles' first quality stretch nylon kneehi hose. Cornea. _In the season's bast shados. SQUIRT GU ~~ f ~ EACH TU8~ SOCKS first quality I striped top lube Choose 18" regular 1 over the calf. PAIR CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS Cool fun for klddles this summer. Sturdy plastic popular design water pistol squirt ~~~~· Special low price for this CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS LARGE .SIZE THICK COTTON TERRY 8ATH TOWfLS Large thick allsorbent cotton terry bath towels In your choice of solid colors. Slight Irregulars. Save now I s 44- MEN'S tACH 1st QUALITY I I -CARNIUAL ---Of IARGAINS STRIPE TOP COTTON TERRY HN£f-HI BUY NOW ANO SAUfJ SOLID COLOR WASH CLOTHS Special Purchase! Colton terry wash cloths In assorted solid colora. Special low price lor June Carnival of Bargains. 3 CHILDREN'S ASSORTED JUMBO COLORING Bl~ DAYS SO OKS CARNIUAL Of BARGAINS Children's Jumbo coloring books. Assorted TV cartoon character subjects to , choos• from. SPECIAL-DELTA SIX-ROLL FAMILY PACK EACH CARNIUAL Of IAIGAIN$ .24 COUNT CRAYOLA CRAYONS June Carnival of Bargains Special. 24-count• box of Crayola Crayons. Buy now and save. TOIL£T �3 BIG DAYS LOADED WITH BIG! BIG! BARGAIN.S! GET YOUR SHARE OF BIG BARGAINS SALE STARTS . HURRY! BE HERE EARLY! BE HERE EARLY! THURSDAY JUNE 5th -PAMPER POP AT STIFFL£R'S- Come! Save! TREMENDOUS SELECliON OF.BARGAINS FOR fHE IH -PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S• !. MEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PERMA-PRESS SPORT AND SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS -IUNf 8AAGAINS24"X30" and 24"X40" MILL ASSORTMENT AR~A RUGS 100% Polyester area ruga with non-skid backing , 2~ x 30" and 24 x 40" alze In . decoratdr color~. Preshrunk, machine waaheble. Slight Irregulars. CARNIUAL OF 8ARGAINS CARifiUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS NON-ALLERGENIC POSTURE PERFECT FOAM BED MILL SELECTION 30"X50" AND 3'X5' DECORATOR THREE PIECE SET POUSHED ALUMINUM LARGE 24"X45" COLORFUL BOLO WOVEN PILLOWS Non-allergic, solid foam pillow-will not bunch up or mat. Removable, washable cover with non-rust zipper. Sanitary, odorless anq dust proof. AREA RUGS This Is an unusual group of large rugs· oblong a and ovals. Beautiful colors, heavy weight and a real bargain at this kind of a price. Each CARNIUAL OF 8ARGAINS CHILDREN'S 'SPENCER' COTTON PANTI£S · ..,.,.....,~-·,.. , ,. ' . r· . ' ' ' " , 'I . :;,.:.:.~' ,. · 'l'·~·'• Pair ' I chable, summer clothes from our mill lengths assortment of 60" polyester doubleknltsln solid colors al ttfls low, low price. : .' • . SHORTS Mlssea quality terry shorts In assorted styles, sizes and colors. Some are jogging StYle with contrasting llrfpas. Special low prlcel Beautiful 45-lnch fancy printed cotton blend fi ne quality fabrics. Cut from full bolts. R~gular $1 .29 and $1 .59 Values. Special purchase lor the June Carnival of Bargains ' REGULAR SIZE SHREDDED fOAM \ terns and colors to choose from. Buy now and save I PRE-WASHED f FLARE STYLE CARNIUAL OF IARGAINS LADIES & MISSES SPRING & SUMMER CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS . tARNIUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS LADIES STRETCH NYLON ONE SIZE FITS ALL LADIES "POM-POM" . CUSHIONED SOLE LADIES POPULAR CANVAS SPORT COOL TOPS short sleeve and sleeveless style blouses polyesters and · . Some •emples this group. In knits, cottons. Included A great PAN Ladles' stretch nylon panty hoee. One size fits all. Choice of spring col· ors. Save now during the June Carn i val of SPORT SOCKS -PAMPER POP AT STIFfLER'$. . MEN'S LACE TO TOE MEN'S COMFORTABLE GYM OHFOROS JOGG£RS -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- "A ROBE FIT FOR .A KING" COMFORTABLE LOUNGING MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ·FANCY BROADCLOTH BELTS 50 ~O"X 70" CH.AIR 70X90 LOUNGE THROWS THROWS THROWS •I]••· EACH J 99 •a··· EACH 10x120 s BROADCLOTH SHORT$ 99 ~ 70x140 AND UP \== 'IL•• &lEACH (REGULAR 16.29) , GRIPPER AND BOXER STYLES TAll cotton white T-Shirts. 3 to a pkg. bes~ buy! SWIM TRUNKS Great selection of men' s new CampuS brand sw im suits in your choice of styles, colors and fabrics. A gift Dad can use all summer. MEN'S ASSORTED SPORT ,CASUAL AND TO WEAR WITH PRIDE! DRESS SOCKS NECK TIES Choose from a wide selection of famous brands, dress and casual socks In assorted styles, colors and patterns. A real Pop pleaserl Gift ties that Dad will enjoy In assorted solids and stripes and patterns. Choose from 4·1n·hand or neddie-tled styles. He will look gre•tl · NEWEST STYLE J -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAY- Todav's -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- HIDS-SUP£R GIFTS FOR A DAD AT SUP£R PRICB -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAYPACKAGE Of THREE WHITE FRUIT-OF-LOOM Hanes 0 . (REGULAR 14.29) IUDGET PRICED · • . Pkg. WHIU COTTON KNIT BRIUS Pampar Pop on his spacial day with super Scamp House Slippers from Stiffler's. Several styles to cnoou from. Always a favorite. COUCH '3'' (REGULAR 15.39 ) HOUS£ SLIPPERS Very attractive chair throws made of serviceable teiCtured material. Four sizes to fit ali the furniture in your living room. Special low price on everv size. Each CRfW NECK TEE SHIRTS FAMOUS SCAMPS THROWS " -· And Up THREE TO PACKAGE LAYAWAY SALE Of" . f ;•fo. ~· •.~-' ~~ '""~r.~ 99 And Up UNDERUJEAR DOLLY MADISON .u MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE Shop now for men's fashion belts In assorted colors, styles and widths. · Pampar Pop on this special day ' 1 with gifts from Stiffler's. 9 -PAIP£1 HP AT STIF.FLER'S- 8LANH~TS Special sale price on men's famous Levi 's straight leg or flare leg style denim jeans. All sizes In stock . Hurry to Stiffler's and sa~e during thi f,.sale . . • 99 BOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION Here's a Pop Saver, Fruit of the Loom underwear. Choose from our large assortment of beautiful solid color.s, patterns and prints. Buy now while the selection Is great. A omall deposit will hold your blankets In lay+way till needed. · Blue suede leather and nylon uppers. Give Dad's feat a treat. Sizes 6\1:1 to 12. -PAMPfR POP AT STIFFLER'S- For Fathe~s Day giving! Men's pajamas made of plain and fancy printed cotton broadcloth In a variety of patterns and colors. STIFFLEI'S IUNE CARNIUAL 81ACON L~UI'S J~ANS ALL HINDS OF GIFTS-FOR ALL HINDS Of DAD'S PAJAMAS 99 Pair TAKE YOUR CHOICE STRAIGHT OR FLARE Pair -PAitPER POP AT STIFFLfR'S- (, Men's wash and wear robes In no-Iron fabrics. Good selection. Robes fit for a king come from Stiffler's. Comfortable and relaxing. · Ladles' American made slur· dy canvas sport sneakers with moulded soles and cushion Insoles. Save now! -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- Pair And Up . ' American made gym or tenn is oxfords with moulded soles and cus hion insoles. Lace to the toe style. sturdy canvas uppers. All sizes . WITH THW: UALUO ROBES . SNEAKERS .. '1450 PAMP£R POP Each Roll -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- PAIR June Carnival of Barga(ns Special Pur· chase. Three yard roll adhesive back Contac Paper. Beautiful decorator pat· Yard Summer shells, AUTOmATU~~S CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS SHORTS SPORTSWUR UALUfS 'FROM STIFFLfR-S-JUST FOR DADI maveriCK® Forget shrinking, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever!' All cott on jeans with Sanfor·Set, treated to remember their shape. Straight leg or flares. Pomper Pop this year! S()OO For deserving dads, men's permanent press walking shorts and joggers. Assorted colors and patterns. Give Our Best on His Dayl AND UP -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- Each ro MEN'S POPULAR SUMMER WALKING AND JOGGING ors. AND UP RAG RUGS PILLOWS CONTACT SJ99 These Haggar polyester knit slacks are the best wardrobe Investment you can make. Quality tailoring . Handsome styl· lng. Comfort·plus fit. Assorted solid col- 0 Yard .; · : · MISSES COMFORTABLE COnON TERRY PRINT f 1 OF IARGAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE 18"X 3 YD. ROLL-ADHESIVE fABRICS Sew uP a wardrobe of wearable, stret- ~~ \~ • •\ • ~OlTON j fABRICS . ' ~ :.(..~ . .'/ I :' ::' . . : ·'11 FIRST QUALITY 45" 60" MILL LENGTH DOUBLEKNJT CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS 0 MEP!'S COMFORT PLUS POLYESTER KNIT The best for Dad ... He deserves Ill Famous Brand sport shirts In assorted styles, colors and patlerns . Save at Stiffler's . Heavy quality bolo lf!Oven stripe rag scat· tar rug s. Reversible. machine washable. 24"x45" size. June Carnival of Bargains Special ! Set Each CAINIUAL OF IARGAINS Children's famous " Spencer" brand tOO% cotton pantlea. Elastic waist and leg open· lnga. White or rosebud print In paatal col· ors. Sizes 2to 14. Machine wash and dry. SAUCE PANS Special Purchase for June Carnival of Barg ains . A set of polished aluminum sauce pans In three graduated sizes . Buy now and save! KNIT Choose from a good selection brand knit shirts In assorted styles, col · llrl~\ $\J ors and patterns . Give Dad our best on "~ his day . 1 ss~! (REGULAR 16.99) ~, BRIEFS· All cotton white briefs. 3 to a pkg . ~~~~~~ (REGULAR 15.99) HAND -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYGOOD QUALITY LEATHER LIKE VINYL BILLfOLDS Give Dad our Best on His Special Day! Package of three famous Fruit of the Loom white perm press handkerchiefs. Great Ideal ' PKG.OF 3 ·vour choice of fine leather like vinyl blllotds. Asaorted atyles. Shop early for beat aafectlont �3 BIG DAYS LOADED WITH BIG! BIG! BARGAIN.S! GET YOUR SHARE OF BIG BARGAINS SALE STARTS . HURRY! BE HERE EARLY! BE HERE EARLY! THURSDAY JUNE 5th -PAMPER POP AT STIFFL£R'S- Come! Save! TREMENDOUS SELECliON OF.BARGAINS FOR fHE IH -PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S• !. MEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PERMA-PRESS SPORT AND SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS -IUNf 8AAGAINS24"X30" and 24"X40" MILL ASSORTMENT AR~A RUGS 100% Polyester area ruga with non-skid backing , 2~ x 30" and 24 x 40" alze In . decoratdr color~. Preshrunk, machine waaheble. Slight Irregulars. CARNIUAL OF 8ARGAINS CARifiUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS NON-ALLERGENIC POSTURE PERFECT FOAM BED MILL SELECTION 30"X50" AND 3'X5' DECORATOR THREE PIECE SET POUSHED ALUMINUM LARGE 24"X45" COLORFUL BOLO WOVEN PILLOWS Non-allergic, solid foam pillow-will not bunch up or mat. Removable, washable cover with non-rust zipper. Sanitary, odorless anq dust proof. AREA RUGS This Is an unusual group of large rugs· oblong a and ovals. Beautiful colors, heavy weight and a real bargain at this kind of a price. Each CARNIUAL OF 8ARGAINS CHILDREN'S 'SPENCER' COTTON PANTI£S · ..,.,.....,~-·,.. , ,. ' . r· . ' ' ' " , 'I . :;,.:.:.~' ,. · 'l'·~·'• Pair ' I chable, summer clothes from our mill lengths assortment of 60" polyester doubleknltsln solid colors al ttfls low, low price. : .' • . SHORTS Mlssea quality terry shorts In assorted styles, sizes and colors. Some are jogging StYle with contrasting llrfpas. Special low prlcel Beautiful 45-lnch fancy printed cotton blend fi ne quality fabrics. Cut from full bolts. R~gular $1 .29 and $1 .59 Values. Special purchase lor the June Carnival of Bargains ' REGULAR SIZE SHREDDED fOAM \ terns and colors to choose from. Buy now and save I PRE-WASHED f FLARE STYLE CARNIUAL OF IARGAINS LADIES & MISSES SPRING & SUMMER CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS . tARNIUAL OF BARGAINS CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS LADIES STRETCH NYLON ONE SIZE FITS ALL LADIES "POM-POM" . CUSHIONED SOLE LADIES POPULAR CANVAS SPORT COOL TOPS short sleeve and sleeveless style blouses polyesters and · . Some •emples this group. In knits, cottons. Included A great PAN Ladles' stretch nylon panty hoee. One size fits all. Choice of spring col· ors. Save now during the June Carn i val of SPORT SOCKS -PAMPER POP AT STIFfLER'$. . MEN'S LACE TO TOE MEN'S COMFORTABLE GYM OHFOROS JOGG£RS -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- "A ROBE FIT FOR .A KING" COMFORTABLE LOUNGING MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS ·FANCY BROADCLOTH BELTS 50 ~O"X 70" CH.AIR 70X90 LOUNGE THROWS THROWS THROWS •I]••· EACH J 99 •a··· EACH 10x120 s BROADCLOTH SHORT$ 99 ~ 70x140 AND UP \== 'IL•• &lEACH (REGULAR 16.29) , GRIPPER AND BOXER STYLES TAll cotton white T-Shirts. 3 to a pkg. bes~ buy! SWIM TRUNKS Great selection of men' s new CampuS brand sw im suits in your choice of styles, colors and fabrics. A gift Dad can use all summer. MEN'S ASSORTED SPORT ,CASUAL AND TO WEAR WITH PRIDE! DRESS SOCKS NECK TIES Choose from a wide selection of famous brands, dress and casual socks In assorted styles, colors and patterns. A real Pop pleaserl Gift ties that Dad will enjoy In assorted solids and stripes and patterns. Choose from 4·1n·hand or neddie-tled styles. He will look gre•tl · NEWEST STYLE J -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAY- Todav's -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- HIDS-SUP£R GIFTS FOR A DAD AT SUP£R PRICB -PAMPfR POP ON HIS DAYPACKAGE Of THREE WHITE FRUIT-OF-LOOM Hanes 0 . (REGULAR 14.29) IUDGET PRICED · • . Pkg. WHIU COTTON KNIT BRIUS Pampar Pop on his spacial day with super Scamp House Slippers from Stiffler's. Several styles to cnoou from. Always a favorite. COUCH '3'' (REGULAR 15.39 ) HOUS£ SLIPPERS Very attractive chair throws made of serviceable teiCtured material. Four sizes to fit ali the furniture in your living room. Special low price on everv size. Each CRfW NECK TEE SHIRTS FAMOUS SCAMPS THROWS " -· And Up THREE TO PACKAGE LAYAWAY SALE Of" . f ;•fo. ~· •.~-' ~~ '""~r.~ 99 And Up UNDERUJEAR DOLLY MADISON .u MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE Shop now for men's fashion belts In assorted colors, styles and widths. · Pampar Pop on this special day ' 1 with gifts from Stiffler's. 9 -PAIP£1 HP AT STIF.FLER'S- 8LANH~TS Special sale price on men's famous Levi 's straight leg or flare leg style denim jeans. All sizes In stock . Hurry to Stiffler's and sa~e during thi f,.sale . . • 99 BOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION Here's a Pop Saver, Fruit of the Loom underwear. Choose from our large assortment of beautiful solid color.s, patterns and prints. Buy now while the selection Is great. A omall deposit will hold your blankets In lay+way till needed. · Blue suede leather and nylon uppers. Give Dad's feat a treat. Sizes 6\1:1 to 12. -PAMPfR POP AT STIFFLER'S- For Fathe~s Day giving! Men's pajamas made of plain and fancy printed cotton broadcloth In a variety of patterns and colors. STIFFLEI'S IUNE CARNIUAL 81ACON L~UI'S J~ANS ALL HINDS OF GIFTS-FOR ALL HINDS Of DAD'S PAJAMAS 99 Pair TAKE YOUR CHOICE STRAIGHT OR FLARE Pair -PAitPER POP AT STIFFLfR'S- (, Men's wash and wear robes In no-Iron fabrics. Good selection. Robes fit for a king come from Stiffler's. Comfortable and relaxing. · Ladles' American made slur· dy canvas sport sneakers with moulded soles and cushion Insoles. Save now! -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- Pair And Up . ' American made gym or tenn is oxfords with moulded soles and cus hion insoles. Lace to the toe style. sturdy canvas uppers. All sizes . WITH THW: UALUO ROBES . SNEAKERS .. '1450 PAMP£R POP Each Roll -PAMP£R POP ON HIS DAY- PAIR June Carnival of Barga(ns Special Pur· chase. Three yard roll adhesive back Contac Paper. Beautiful decorator pat· Yard Summer shells, AUTOmATU~~S CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS SHORTS SPORTSWUR UALUfS 'FROM STIFFLfR-S-JUST FOR DADI maveriCK® Forget shrinking, forget wrinkling, forget puckering forever!' All cott on jeans with Sanfor·Set, treated to remember their shape. Straight leg or flares. Pomper Pop this year! S()OO For deserving dads, men's permanent press walking shorts and joggers. Assorted colors and patterns. Give Our Best on His Dayl AND UP -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- Each ro MEN'S POPULAR SUMMER WALKING AND JOGGING ors. AND UP RAG RUGS PILLOWS CONTACT SJ99 These Haggar polyester knit slacks are the best wardrobe Investment you can make. Quality tailoring . Handsome styl· lng. Comfort·plus fit. Assorted solid col- 0 Yard .; · : · MISSES COMFORTABLE COnON TERRY PRINT f 1 OF IARGAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE 18"X 3 YD. ROLL-ADHESIVE fABRICS Sew uP a wardrobe of wearable, stret- ~~ \~ • •\ • ~OlTON j fABRICS . ' ~ :.(..~ . .'/ I :' ::' . . : ·'11 FIRST QUALITY 45" 60" MILL LENGTH DOUBLEKNJT CARNIUAL OF BARGAINS 0 MEP!'S COMFORT PLUS POLYESTER KNIT The best for Dad ... He deserves Ill Famous Brand sport shirts In assorted styles, colors and patlerns . Save at Stiffler's . Heavy quality bolo lf!Oven stripe rag scat· tar rug s. Reversible. machine washable. 24"x45" size. June Carnival of Bargains Special ! Set Each CAINIUAL OF IARGAINS Children's famous " Spencer" brand tOO% cotton pantlea. Elastic waist and leg open· lnga. White or rosebud print In paatal col· ors. Sizes 2to 14. Machine wash and dry. SAUCE PANS Special Purchase for June Carnival of Barg ains . A set of polished aluminum sauce pans In three graduated sizes . Buy now and save! KNIT Choose from a good selection brand knit shirts In assorted styles, col · llrl~\ $\J ors and patterns . Give Dad our best on "~ his day . 1 ss~! (REGULAR 16.99) ~, BRIEFS· All cotton white briefs. 3 to a pkg . ~~~~~~ (REGULAR 15.99) HAND -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYGOOD QUALITY LEATHER LIKE VINYL BILLfOLDS Give Dad our Best on His Special Day! Package of three famous Fruit of the Loom white perm press handkerchiefs. Great Ideal ' PKG.OF 3 ·vour choice of fine leather like vinyl blllotds. Asaorted atyles. Shop early for beat aafectlont � 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 06. June 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 June 3, 1980 blake macknight