https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c79caa69ef4b832f60f525521278444.pdf bf9e88c5539698b3a09c461237c805da PDF Text Text COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) President Carter staved off a late surge by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Ma~, to 'win Ohio's Democratic primary and boost his delegate count beyond the I ,666 needed to win renomination at the party's national convention in August. With 99 perclmt of the state's 13,326 polling places tabulated from Tuesday's balloting, Carter had 597 ,S47 votes, to 516,967 for Kennedy. In the GOP presidential primary, Ronald Reagan breezed to victory over former United Nations Ambassador George Bush, after the latter had withdrawn from active cam- paigning. The former California governor received 684,014 votes, and Bush 161,1168, with 99 percent of the polling places reporting. It appeared today that Carter wiU claim 84 of the state's 161 national convention delegates, and Kennedy 77. Carter needed only 82 more delegates going into Tuesday's round of Democratic primaries in eight states to clinch the number needed. Reagan will get all of the state's 77 delegates to the GOP convention. In other contests, U.S. Sen. ·John H. Glenn, D-Ohio, coasted to e VOL. 31 N_(l 36 Cbe~~ter E. Wells renomination in a three-way race that pitted him against two political unknowns. Glenn will face threeterm State Rep. James E. Betts, a Rocky River attorney, in the fall. Betts was unchallenged in the GOP senatorial contest. Glenn received 919,463 votes, or 86 percent, with the other candidates, Francis Waterman of Bexley and Frances Hunstiger of Parma Heights, sharing 14 percent. All of the 21 incumbent member of Congress seeking re-nomination 12 Republicans and nine Democrats were successful. Both parties picked candidates for to run for the seats of- • at POMEROY·MIDDLfDuRT, OHIO, l)avtd Kobleatz Richard E. Jones two retiring incumnbents,Reps. William H. Harsha, R-Portsmouth and Charles A. Yanik, [}.Cleveland. ' Carter held on for his victory by carrying more conservative cities and counties in the central and southern counties, such as Columbus, Dayton, and Cincinnati, along with most rural areas. Kennedy's big surge came in . ' heavily industrializedhnorthern and northeastern Ohio, where he campaigned hard to lay plant shutdowns and layoffs at Carter's door. The president had hoped that a victory in Ohio would offset his possible losses in New Jersey and California, the other major states which held elections Tuesday to wind up the primary election season. It turned out exactly that way. Tim Kraft, Carter's national campaign manager, said in Columbus on Tuesday night that the president is looking ahead to November but "we've got a lot of work to do." He added that "we will have to prepare a good staff and a good operation." · Tim Hagan, Kennedy's Ohio campaign manager, was not talking about November . The Cuyahoga County party chair· man, who launched an aborted draft Kennedy movement in Ohio last year, said in Cleveland "we're still in the race.. .. the issue of who leads this party wiU be resolved in August, in August in New York." Reagan's campaign aides said they were pleased with his big vote total despite the lack of active opposition. "We were primarily ,concerned with building a good base for the fall. I think we did that," said Frank Donatellia, regional coordinator for Reagan's national campaign. • enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS JobuWelch Jame~~ E. Proffitt Larry Spencer Wells, Kohlentz, Jones, Welch, Spencer, Meigs winners By Bob Hoeflich Chester E. Wells was the Democratic winner and David J . Koblentz, Richard E. Jones, Larry Spencer and John Welsh won Republican races in Meigs County in Tuesday's primary elections. Wells, Democratic incumbent county conunissioner, was opposed in his bid for the nomination to run for the term beginning Jan. 2, 1981, by Oscar Weber. Wells won 1,039 to 378. There were no other Democratic races yesterday. James J. Proffitt, D., incumbent sheriff, was the oaly other Democratic candidate. He received 1,330 votes complimentary votes. Seven twisters strike Nebraska GRAND ISLAND, Neb. - Seven tornadoes struck the area around central Nebraska city of Grand Island Tuesday night, injuring at least 200 persons and leaving 20 trapped in their homes, authorities said. Six hours after the first of three twisters blasted the city of about 50,000 residents, telephone service remained spotty and the number of injuries continued to climb. There were no conftrmed deaths though the National Weather Service reported "one possible fatality." California voters nix tax cut LOS ANGELES - California voters, who made a nationwide celebrity of Howard Jarvis, have turned their backs on the saltytongued tax crusader, repudiating his plan to cut state income taxes in half. And in the first homosexual rights votes -in the nation since 1978, residents of San Jose and surrounding Santa Clara County turned back by better than 2-1 margins measures aimed at prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals. Most incumbents ·score victories COLUMBUS, Ohio - Most of the nearly two dozen incumbents in the Legislature who faced intra-party opposition in their bids for reelection have scored victories in Ohio's primary. But races in Cuyahoga County House and Senate districts were still undecided today as results continued to trickle in to the secretary of state's office in Columbus. Key contests unresolved as Republicans and Democrats chose the candidates to square off in November's fight for control of the General Assembly included races In the 22nd and 24th Senatorial Districts. Senator Glenn wins nomination (X)LUMBUS. Ohio - Sen. John H. Glenn rocketed past a homemaker and an engineer in the Ohio primary to win the Democratic nomination for a second six-ye~~r mission toWashington. With 86 percent of the polling places tabulated in Tuesday's primary balloting, the former astronaut had 791,743 votes, compared with 75,227 for Bexley housewife Frahces Watermann and !'>4,909 for Panna Heights engineer Francis Hunstiger. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Sunny Thursday. Lows tonight in tbe mid 50s. Higha Thursday near 80. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and Thursday. E~TENDED FORECAST Friday through SUDday: Fair Friday. A cbaoce of lhowen or thuadento11111 Saturday 8lld SUDday. Highs from the 80s Friday aDd Satunlay to the upper 70s to mid 80s SUDday. Lows from the upper 50s tolbemld .... On the Republican side, David J. Koblentz of the Chester area defeated six other candidates to win the nomination to run for the county conunissioner post, term beginning Jan. 2, 1981. He wiU oppose Wells in the fall. · Koblentz received 903 votes, but was followed closely by Manning K. ROush who received 889 votes for tbe nomination . Third was Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Pomeroy, with 699 votes. Others seeking nomination for that term included J. Otis Bailey, 320 votes; Donald L. Moore with 274; Kenneth Guy Rose with 243, and Elden C. Walburn with397. Jones, in his bid for the Republican nomination seeking reelection as county commissioner, term beginning Jan. 3, 1981, was opposed by Don R. Hill of the Racine area. Jones received 2,365 votes while Hill garnered 1,390 votes. Jones is unopposed this fall. Larry E. Spencer, incumbent clerk of courts, received 2,579 votes from Republicans to win the nomination to run for reelection to his post. He defeated Robert G. Pickett who received 1,161 votes. Spencer wiU be unopposed in the fall. John C. Welsh of the Dexter area won the Republican nomination for sheriff by receiving 1,920 votes over 1,560 gathered by his opponent, J. J. Cremeans, Middleport Chief of Police. Welsh will oppose Democratic incumbent, Proffitt, in the fall. Other Republican office holders who we~e unopposed in yesterday 's elections and wiU be unopposed in the fall include Fred W. Crow UI, Prosecuting attorney, who received 2,769 votes; Eleanor Robson, recorder, who led the ticket with 3,245 votes; George M. Collins, treasurer, ·who · received 3,032 votes, and Rankin Ray Pickens, coroner, who got 2,769 votes. The late Wesley A. BUehl, county engineer, who died at home in Pomeroy Sunday, received 1,533 votes. Meigs County Democrats gave strong support to President Jimmy Carter delegates to the national convention and gave John Glenn, U. S. Senate candidate, 1,424 votes, both of his opponents getting less than 100 local votes. By . the same token, Meigs County Republicans gave strong support to Ronald Reagan delegates over Bush. A total of I, 771 Democrats went to the polls and here's· how they voted for other candidates: Representative to Congress, Jack E. Stecher, 691; William Safranek, 316; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Frank D. Celebrezze, 1,056; Justice of the Supreme Court, Lawrence Grey, 722; Justice of the Supreme Court, term (112/81), Clifford F. Brown, 818; member of State Central Committee Man, loth District, William A. Lavalle, 688; Donald F. Moyer, 563; member of State Central Committee Woman, loth District, Mary C. Gallagher, 1,039; State Represen· tative, 92nd District, Ronald H. James, 1,175. There were 4,2!'>4 Meigs County Republicans who went to polls yesterday. Here's how they voted on other candidates: United Seales Senator, James E. Betts, 1,044; Representative to Congress, lOth District, Clarence Miller, 3,590; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Sara J. Harper, 1,657; Justice 'of the Supreme Court (112181), Robert E. Holmes, 1,868; Justice of the Supreme Court (112181 ), David D. Dowd, Jr., 5!'>4; William J. McCrone, 313; George C. Rogers, 1,246; Judge of the Court of Appeals, fourth district, Earl E. Stephenson, 2,228; Member of State Central Committee Man, loth District, Curtis Andrews, 1,596; Bill Keslar, 954; member of State Central Committee Woman, loth District, Lorene G. Johnston, 2;120; State Representative. 92nd District, James E. Adkins,1,283, and HaroldSchritter, i,179. Both parties name<reentral committeemen in the 34 precincts during Tuesday's election. Even though . there are 11,402 registered voters in Meigs County, only 6,061 went to the polls Tuesday. There was only one local special issue Tuesday in Olive Township where voters supported a new .5 of a miU tax levy for fire protection, 316 to 110. On the state iSsues, the local results were: Issue I, yes, 1,488, no, 2,158; Issue II, yes, 1,848, no, 1,826; Issue 3, yes, 1,820, no, 1,870, and Issue 4, yes, 1,275, no, 1,974. Chamber reviews 1980 Regatta plans !IY KATIE CROW Plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta slated June 26-29 were reviewed at Tuesday's luncheon meeing of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. Paul Simon, president, said plans for the event are going very well. Simon reported that $3,400 in adverstising had been sold for the •ding Hand Gw . d Ievy approve · Gallia County voters Tuesday renewed a .3.miU operating levy for Guiding Hand School and defeated a .7 miU tax proposed to re-establish the Green-box Program. By a vote of 3,847 to 2,816, Gallians in all but seven of the 36 voting precincts approved the renewal millage for tbe Guiding Hand Program, which is operated under the authority of the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation (169 Board). The levy was rejected in the following precincts: Addison Twp., 125 to 140; Cheshire Twp., 33 to 60; Greenfield Twp., 47 to 49; Harrison Twp., 71 to 104; Huntington Twp., 83 to 84; Perry twp., 88 to 141; and Walnut Twp., 74 to 99. County-wide, the levy was approved by a 57.7 percent majority vote. A .7 mill levy for the purpose of reestablishing the Green-box Sanitary Collection Program was narrowly defeated as Gallla voters rejected the new tax by a vote of 2,1103 in favor to 2,717 opposed. program and that 14 concessions will be or. the parking lot. Simon said a "Frog Ball" will be held this year at Roy a) Oak Park on Saturday, June 28, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Gerald Powell wiU be in charge of the event and music wiU be provided by Joe Laving est Tbe Tunetimers. Admission is $15 a couple. Simon told members that Kenny Klein is the new nightwatctunan in thevillageofPomeroy. Bill Young said the annual frog jump, the highlight of the Regatta, is all"hoppedup" andreadytogo. The annual frog jump will be held on Saturday. There are 32 entries to the frog derby, the only one of its kind in the United States, Young said. There will be eight races with four frogs per race. According to BiU Nelson the annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament is full go. The event will be held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. A party will be held the night before at Royal Oak Park for participants beginning at 6 p.m. Following the event on Thursday, prizes wiU be awarded at Jaymar Golf Course, Pomeroy. The chamber is sponsoring a golf event June 5, beginning at I p.m. at Jaymar Golf Course.It is open to the public. Admission is $6 for nonmembers of the chamber and $2 for members. It was reported that a new flag wiU be presented to the chamber by the Jaycees to be placed on the pole at the stage on the parking lot. It was also reported that the mounted posse would be available for assistance during Regatta. Simon remarked about the death of three chamber members BiU Mayer, N. W. Compton and the most recent, Wesley Buehl. Letart man accident victim LETART - A Rt. 2, Letart man, was pronounced dead on arrival this morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a single car accident on Union Campground Road behind New Haven. Dead is David R. Kearns, 21, who wlls the only occupant of the vehicle. According to Mason County sheriff's deputies, the accident occurred shorUy before 2:30 a.m. Details were not available this mor· ning. The New Haven Fire Department was called to the scene with the "jaws of life" to free the victim from the wreckage. The body was transported to Sheriff's department probes theft The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· · the check was missing. The front tment is investigating the reported door of the house was unlocked it theft of a social security check from was reported. the residence of Virgie Burford, Beech Grove Road. . SQUAD CALLED According the the sheriff's departThe Middleport Emergency Squad ment Mrs. Burford had received her answered a call to 909 Brownell check in the mall Tuesday. Ave., at 12:47 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Burford went outside to work Hubert Pullins who had fallen. He in her garden and when she returned was treated on th~ scene. Pleasant Valley Hospital by the New : Haven Rescue Squad, and was later : taken to South Charleston to the - · State Medical Examiner's Office for . an autopsy. _ The accident Is still under il)o . vestigation by sheriff's deputies G. D. Taylor and· S. R. Legg and New Haven Patrolman, J. A. Parsons. INTERIM ENGINEER The Melp Cowlly Commllsloaen Dallied Charles D. Smllb, Wolfe Pea, as acllllg COIIDiy eqllleer In the IJ>. terlm UDW the Central Republfcaa Committee caa meet. Tbe oommJttee bas'l5 days to appoint a qualified euglneer. Tbe euglaeer lbarls appotated must run Ia lbe Nove~r electlen_ Smith Ia ·BD employe of the county blgbway department. -'" �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June4,1980 2- The 'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jw,, 4,1980 Opinions & Comments ~U't Meigs' girls athletes honored at banquet -NOW,l*fORE • • fOOV, f\YfL\AtUES, .• fURN\1\.IRE.CtoT~S -'lt)U NAME IT- INfLATION 6€TS ~-THA~ .. • • • THE TICKET' . ilollertWIIrlell R.Mrrt a .met. Dale Retll&eb, Jr• . Cor!G.... • w~'VE' 60T ENOU6H ~ff TO ~E'E' US . -n\~UGHTHE WO~TOf\T­ OHIO: June 3 JUSTONE :o VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Members honored at Tuesday's banquet were, front row - Vicki DeBord, Cindy Thompson, Tonia Ash, Lori Rupe, Tina East. ~t~r- Back row - Beth Bartrum, Terri Wilson, Cheri Lightfoot, Dorothy Chapman Owens, Susan Lightfoot, Sonia Ash. Cleveland • * l::TTA HULME~~~~~ ot.lt·'laf~.... Cincinnati 'No problem' for Pennsylvania's Ozzie Myers THE ECONOMY Principal lnduotriee: Manufacturing, tourism, government, trade. Principal manufactured goode: Transportation equipment, primary and fabricated metal products . Value added by manufacture (1978): $37.7 billion. Rank: Three . Chiel egrlcultur• producla: Corn, hay, winter wheat , oats, soybeans, liteslock, poultry. Farm Income (calh receipta from marketinga, 1977): $2.8 billion. Rank:11. Commercial llahlng (1978): $2.6 million . M}nerala (1977): $1.49 billion, primarily m11eral luels, clays, sand and gravel, stone, gypsum . Tourlam Income (1978): $3. 18 billion. Employment diotribution: 45 percent white collar; 41 percent blue collar; 12 percent service; 2 percent farm. Per capita income (1978): $7,855. Rank: 20. PUBLIC OFFICIALS U.S. S.nelora: John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Democrats. Glenn, the senior senator, Is seeking reelection this year . U.S. RepreMntatlv": 13 Republicans; 10 Democrats. Governor: James Rhodes, a Republican. Still Seniti: 18 Democrats; 15 Republl- cans. Stele HouM: 62 Democrats; 37 Republicans. THE VOTERS . Reglotered votero: 5,222,041. (No distribution by party Is available.) Medlen voting age: 42. 1972 .voter IUmout for November gener• election: 57 percent of voting-age population. 1876 voter turnout: 56 percent of voting-age population. Elector81 vot11: 25. VOIH at 18110 Democratic National Convention: ·161. Votu at 18110 Republican National Convention: 77. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION: 1976 Democratic: Former Gov. Jimmy Carter won 47 percent of the primary vote to 22 percent for Rep. Morris Udall and 15 percent for Sen. Frank Church . At the Democratic National Convention, Ohio cast 132 votes for Carter and 20 for Udall. Republlcen: President Ford defeated former Gov. Ronald Reagan by a margin of 55 percent to 45 percent. Ohio cast 9t votes for Ford and six for Reagan at the Republican National Convention. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE: 197% and 1971 1972: President Nixon 2,441,827 (61 percent); Sen. George Mc.Govern 1,558,889 (39 percent). 1978: Former Gov. Jimmy Carter 2,011,621 (50 percent); President Ford 2,000,505 (50 percent). (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .} Berry's World By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEAl - The Democratic voters in Pennsylvania's 1st Congressional District /"BY never again match their 1976 perfonnance - that's when they nominated a dead man to represent them in Congress - but they carne close this year. They've just decided to return to the HoUBe of Representatives a man whose only distinction during a decade of service in state and federal legislatures is his reputation for getting into trouble with the law. He's Michael 0. " Ozzie" Myers, whose legislative record in his first four years in Washington is as devoid of accomplishment as was his Widistinguished performance during six earlier years as a member of Pennsylvania's House <i Representatives. In an era of supposedly sanitized elections aggressively promoted by ''good goverrunent'' organization, Myers' recent success is a reminder that old-fashioned scoWidrels and big-eity political machines still wield considerable influence in some of the nation's major urban areas. 01-1> E~OTIONAL BAGGol.GE FROM FIRST MARRIAGES • • ' .,-• ..·- . ' victed felon in their midst, so they voted 17&.1 to expel him from the legislature. The lone dissenter : O"ie Myers. Because South Philadelphia is overwluilrningly Democratic, the real political battles are fought in the spring primary rather than the autumn general election. When Rep. William A. Barrett, 0Pa., who represented the area in Congress for more than a quarter century, died only 15 days before the 1976 prinuiry, there wasn't enough time to put a new name on the ballot. So, the ward leaders turped out what one local politician described as a massive "nostalgia vote" for Barrett, renominated him posthwnously to retain control of · the seat, then began searching for a successor. That's how Ozzie Myers became a congressman. Little was heard from him during his first term, but Myers made a big splash early last year when he and his friends went to a rooftop bar in a Washington suburb to celebrate being sworn in for a second tenn. A rowdy party (the congressman danced in a gorilla costwne) was followed by a brawl in which Myers allegedly pWiched and kicked a female cashier and a male security guard. Originally charged with two coWits of assault and battery, he later was allowed to plead "no contest" to one count of diso(\lerly conduct. Myers disappeared from public view after that melee, but resurfaced recently as one of eight congressmen allegedly heing investigated in the Abscarn scandal. ' Although no charges have yet been filed against any of the legislators, Myers is reported to have accepted $50,000 from FBI agents posing as Arab sheiks anxious to buy influence on Capitol Hill. Myers' preswned liabilities pr~r duced a crowded field of no fewer than, 18 oppooents in the recent Democratic primary. Although he received less than Zl percent of the highly fragmented voted, he won the race. What about Myers' future, especially in the Abscarn probe? "It don't worry me," says the 37-yearold former longshoreman. "I don't see no problems." •' SENIOR AWARDS - Getting Senior awards at · : Tuesday's Girls' Athletic banquet were Terri Wilson, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash, Dorothy Chapman Owens, Sonia Ash. · (Gerald) Ford and cwJ't be here," balls to the green. Wright apologized. "I just wasn't hitting the bali," But, Wright was asked, weren't O'Neill grumbled. "! set golfing both O'Neill and Ford participating back 50 years." But he did manage a slice at Ford, in the Kemper Open golf tournament? saying: "Jerry didn't hit a soul." Back .on Capitol Hill, things went Well It was "an outdoor conference," Wright allowed. "l knew from bad to worse as a rebellious you'd catch on," he added grinning. House frustrated the speaker's But the next day, O'Neill wasn't stragegy on the balanced budget, the exactly grinning when reporters president's gasoline fee and an ex. tension of the debt limit asked him how he'd done. Now that was a delicate question. "We've had such days before," O'Neill, it appears, had spent the O'Neill said with a shrug. As the week came to a close, the day throwing cigars to the ground with considerably more accuracy speaker found himself in a healed than he demonstrated in getting debate over whether Rep. Jolm M·. Ashbrook, R.Qhio, had been standing in time II be recognized for a motion O'Neill clearly didn't want to entertain. Ashbrook said he had. Several observers in the press gallery agreed that he had been on his feet in time. But O'Neill told him he hadn't. Ashbrook insisted he had. Rep. John H. Rousselot, R-Calif., satd he, too, had seen Ashbrook standing - even if the speaker hadn't " Your head was turned the other way," O'Neill snapped back. "You· couldn 'I see if he was standing. Nobody was standing." NEW YORK (AP) - U you're in the market for a used jet airplane you'd save time by contacting Rohey Smith, who maintains a computer list of 4,000 business craft ranging in price from $1 million to $10 million. That covers aD business jets registered in the United States and most of the world. " We know instantly who owns a plane, where it is based, and its condition," says Smith, who knows how to fly most of them. About the only thing he doesn't know is if and when the owners wish to sell or trade, but discrete inquiries usually provide that in• fonnation too. ShoJiid ar. owner agree to Smith's staff is ready to proceed. The plane must be totally checked out. It must be certified airworthy. An extensive title search is con. ducted. A finely detailed contract is written to avoid any lingering liabilities for the two parties. .T he craft might have be deregist.e red in one country, registered in another and funds tran- sferred simultaneously with title. Each deal is different "Every transaction has its own obstacles," he says. For its work, Robey Smith Co. usually earns 5 percent, or half that on multiple listings. Last year the Miami-based company sold about 50 planes for more than $100 million, or :Ill percent of the world market. Relatively little ill known about aircraft brokers, mainly because there are so few · of them, because their work ill so hlghly specialized and because it seldom affects the affairs of the ordinary person. It ill ail essential business, however, for the world of the very rich an4 powerful - the Mideast businessman, the corporate chairman, the head of state. It's an expensive world. Small aircraft ~ng perhaps $:1ll,OOO generally are bought and sold through dealers· at local airports, but jet brok~rs handle their million dollar deals in downtown bush1ess offices. It's all business . · Smith, 60, thorouMhlY familiar ' •• with small piston planes, switched to private jets when they appeared in the mid-19606. It wasn't difficult. He didn't !lee!~ to read up. "What book could you study?" he asks. "We were writing the book." His lifelong love of flying is probably essential to his success because, of the many considerations JUNE 28 & 29 CITY LIMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU his team for their accomplishments. The track team was sectional c~r Floor battles over budget, debt limit WASIDNGTON (AP)- Did House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill think things had gotten out of control? "That's putting it mildly," he groaned. The Massachusetts Democrat was referring to the confusion that surroWided House floor battles over the federal · budget and debt limit, but he could hlive been speaking about his entire week. His string of bad luck began around the time Majority Leader Jim Wright of TelUIB had to fill in foc him at a news briefing. "The speaker is right now in a conference with fonner President AWARDS Dorothy Chapman Owens. . '• By Scott WoHe Special Softball awards - Best defenstve. Volleyball team - Sonia Ash. Tonia Ash •. Beth player Soma Ash, First leam, SEOAL; Secondo ROCK SPRINGS - The annual Bartrunt! Dudit! 01apman Owens, Cherie Light· foot, Lon Rupe, Terri Wilson, Patty Cremeans, team SEOAL Tonia A3h. Pam Crooks, Most lm-· banquet honoring girls who par- Vicky DeBord, Tina East, Chris Ebers bach, prov.!d; Cherie Lightfoot, Leading hitter ; Terr\ Wilson Honorable ment10n, SEOAL; Beth Bar-. ticipated in the various athletic Suzte ttghlfoot, Rhonda Smder, and Cindy Thompson. C01:1c h - Karen Walker. Mgr. \ ~1, Second team, SEOAL. : programs at Meigs High School was Gar)' Walker . Scorer- Rila Slavin . GymnastiC) - Rowena Averioo, Patty held Tuesday evening in the high Cremeans, Karen Go~i.ns •. Kim Fra ley, Sheila school cafeteria. Horky , Jean Horton, Georgw Jotmson, Unreck.a After the potluck dinner, Dick Johnson, Joy~e Stewart, Nancy Walace, Darla LATONIA RESULTS Wilcox, Susanna Wise. Coach ·- Barbara Rupe, president of the Meigs Girls' Williams . FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Super : Varsity Basketball - Kns Anderson, Sollia Athletic Association, emphasized Buck captured the $1,000 featured : Ash. Tonia Ash, Do<.lie Chapman, Shari Drehel. the importance of an athletic April Kin~ . Cherie Lightfoot, Lynne Oliver, mile pace Tuesday night at Latonia : program and stressed the need for Laura Smith, and Terri Wt\son. Varsity Coach and paid $5, $3 and $3.:1ll, covering: Joy BenUe y. Manager - Carrie Bearhs. Scurer more parents to get involved in the - Rita Slavin. the distance in 2:03 2.:i. Re:~erve Basketball - Robin DuCfington, Cindy Athletic Association. Rarest Rich finished second,: Crooks, Pam Crooks, Vicky DeBord, Beth Jim Diehl gave a special presen- Gloeckner, Edie Grimm, Paula Horton, Kris returning $3.:1ll and $2.60, and Steady : tation honoring Mrs. Joy Bentley for Snowden, Paula Swisher . Coach - Sh.11.run Stur· Airdale was third, paying $5.80. bois. her years of service at Meigs High Track T~am - Krls Anderson, Ruth Blake , Chappelear, Vicky DeBord, Shari School. Mrs. Bentley was com- Brenda Drehel, Dixie Ebltn, Kim Fraley, Karen Sanctioned Softball mended for her outstanding Goggins, Geoqj: ia _Johnson , Unredta Johnson, Andrea Riggs, Lon Rupe, Krista! Sisson, Laura achievement in starting the' girls' Smith, Paula Swisher , Angie VanCooney, Nam:y athletic program. Mrs. Bentley has Wallaet , Brabara Will , Renee Willis, Terri Sponsored by: City Limits served as teacher, coach, and Wilson, Susanna Wise. Co.~~ch - Gordon Fisher. softball Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Beth Bar· at the Syracuse Park . athletic director for giris' sports sintrum, Pam Crooks, Paula Horwn, April King, ce its beginning. Natalie Lambert, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Perrin. Next on the agenda was the awar- Kris Snowden, Cindy Thomp5()n, Susan Zirkle, Terri Wilson, Cindy Crooks. Coach - Rit.a ds presentations. First Volleyball Slavin. Reserve Softball - Cindy Crooks, Kathy awards were presented by Coach Entry fee : $65.00 plus 2 Blake, Melanie Dillard, Ttn.a"EHst, B~tsy Herald, Karen Walker. The Volleyball sq!lad Sherie Holtz, Paula Horton, Beth Gloeckner, balls. Trophies awarded to compiled a H record before athletic Natalie Lambert Cindy Parker, Lori Pickett, top 4 teams. lndiv'idual Diana Ross, K.r~ Snowden, and Wendy Tillis. play was suspended due to a Coach - Kim Grueser. Scorer- Karen Walker. trophies to top 3 teams. Field Mgr. - Steve Pullins. teachers' strike. Also trophies for : M .V.P. Gymnastics - Sheila Horky, Most lmproved Barbara Williams presented Gym- Gymnast; Kim Fraley, Best All·roUilll Gymnast. most hits, home runs, BasketbaU awards {varsity)- Sonia Ash, Best nastics awards to her squad. Sheila defensive play, and team Free throw pe rcentage, All-BEOAL league: Horky and Kim Fraley received Terri Wilson, Best f~e\d goal percentage, sportsmanship. Leadi ng rebounder, F1rst team Ali-SEOAL; special awards for their efforts. Dodie Chapman, second team, All-SEOAL; April For More lnforma1ion Coach Bentley presented basket· King, Most assists. Call or Visit (Reserves) - Laura Smith, Most steals: Cindy ball awards. Her team compiled a Crooks, Best free throw percentage; Sharie 14-7 record and placed third in the Drehel, Best field goal percentage; Lynne SEOAL league. Sharon Sturbois Oliver, Leading rebounder. Special Track. awards- Kris Anderson, Shari presented awards to her reserve Drehel, Andrea Riggs, GeorgiB Jotmson , Laura squad who won the reserve SEOAL Smilh. Softball - Sectional, district, and regional . league championshlp with a 14-4 champions. State semifinalists. E.a_ch . te~ member received a plaque for partlcapatmg tn record. Ph. 992-9978 the state tournament. Track awards were presented by Middleport, Ohio Senior awards - Terri Wilson, Cherie LightCoach Gordon Fisher who praised foot, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash. TOURNAMENT Washington today sell .• • Myers' congressional district, which encompass the southern half of this city. is bisected by the Schuylkill River. On the west hank is the University of Pennsylvania campus and the heavily black wards of West Philadelphia. Although blacks comprise about 45 percent of the district's potential voters, their rate of electoral participation is far lower. The political heart of the district lies east of the . river, in South Philadelphia where Italian Americans are by far the biggest ethnic group. It's the home of both Frank Rizzo, the city's controversial former mayor, and "Rocky," Sylvester Stallone's fictitious boldng champions. Bacl< in 1975, when Myers represented South Philadelphia in the stale legislature, a Pittsburgh Democrat was sentenced to three years in prison after being convicted on federal mail-fraud charges stemming from an insurance - fraud scheme. Pennsylvania's House is hardly a bilstion of integrity, but its members knew they couldn't justify a con- Aircraft brokerage: essential for the rich .. " •' Rowena Averion, Kim Fraley, Nancy Wallace, Georg1a Johnson . Back row- Sheila Horkey, Suzanna Wise, Karen Goggins, Unrecka Johnson. Booster president guest speaker Columbus CeP.ital: Columbus. Lllrgeet c1ty: Cleveland. Population (1978): 10,749,000. Rank: Six. Percent urban (1970): 75.3 percent. Net migration (197G-1976): -411,000. Reclel dlolributlon (1975): 89.9 percent white; 9.6 percent black. Major ethnic group1: German , Italian, Polish, English. GYMNASTICS - Girls participating in gymnastics at Meigs High School were recognized Tuesday. They include, front row - Jean Horton, BASKETBALL - Meigs Varsity basketball players in 1979-&J were, front row - · Kris Anderson, April King, Tonia Ash, Laura Smith, Sonia Ash. Back TENfWI PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors topped Hans Gildemeister of Chile 6(, ~. ~ while Vilas Gerulaitis nip·ped Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-3, :i-7, 6-4, ~. 6-3 to reach the semifinals d the French Open. · Meanwhile, while Guillermo Vilas 'advanced at the expense of Spain's Manuel Orantes, who refused to play and lost by default. Their match had been scheduled for Monday, but Vilas asked for a delay because he was ill. Orantes claimed that in POsl- row - Shari Drehel , Cherie Lightfoot, Dorothy Cha}>man Owens, Terri Wilson, Lynne Oliver. poning the match, the tournament committee had broken the rules of the Grand Prix. In women's play, Chris Evert Uoyd strolled into the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Kathy Jor· dan, while · Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated Ivanna Madruga of Argentina 6-2, 6-3. MANCHESTER, England (AP)Roscoe Tanner scored a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Rich Andrews in the second round of the $23,000 Greater Manchester tournament. In other matches, Pat DuPre carved out a 6-3, 6-3 win over Nandan Bal of India ; Stan Smith ousted Willie Davis of Britain 6-3, 6-1; Jolm Sadri defeated Steve Fine of South Mrica 6-1, 6-1 ; Dennis Ralston u~t Trey Waltke 6-3, 7-li; and Brad Drewett of. Australia topped coWItryman Alvin Gardiner, 6-3, ~. 6-2. Sue Barker of Britain, top seed in the women's singles, scored a 6-3, 6-3 win over Claudia Monteiro of Brazil. champions. . recogmze . dh er Coach Rita Slavm so£tball squad for its outstanding season and trip to the state tournament. The regional champs and coach Slavin received a standing ovation for their accQmplishments. All coaches had nothing but praise for the teams and their per· formances. Hustle, dedication, desire, and sacrifice were all high h · t poin~s that t e vartous earns possessed. All teams had winning records and were representative of our community. Senior awards were then presented to the outstanding girl athletes who partici pated in sports throughout their high school careers. Receiving awards were Terri Wilson , Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash, Dodie Chapman Owens, and Sonia Ash. Carrie Bearhs also received a senior award as manager. The benediction was given by Reverend Robert McGee to close the ceremonies. .. r-------------4---------------; tn•-n•-n•~ J~o·l-nG"OT.rH.-E~C · .....u~bci"'!-"""'J'':_ Presentthla ed when you join to reeelve a SPEC•AL <%!> EamoN ...., ·-~ ROAD ATLAS · · ·~ _ :· -~1· : ~ , , ·: -·-·--' o "•r gOOd You can'l beat AAA lor personal Auto CluD .ser· ~-ices and d'o zens of DenelltS you can use-Emergency Road Service. Personal Ace!· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more! And thfough July 1, new master members INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN ' /' AND OUR SALES ARE UP RIVERSIDE V9LKSWAGEN INC. As a service to our customers, we have made special purchases and we now have an excellent selection of 25 new Volkswagens . .· Letter to the. editor Upset voter RABBITS, SCIROCCQS, DAsttERS, VW TRUCKS, VANAGONS, .-· Dear Sir: ·fine) . I told hlm O.K . and paid him At 9 a.m. Saturday I exerc~- mr ( tn the envelope provided). I also right to vote by going to the Board of made the statement, "I will never Elections in Pomeroy which is vote again as long as 1 love." 1 will located in the Masonic Temple. never pay again to vote. Is this There are two 1 cent meters l:n front another fonn <i Communism <r of Electric Co. and Liquor Store. 1 what? Where is the American tha! was approximately one and one-half was pa.triotic when I was a kid? hours getting voting done. I got a Where os justice? I am on the road ticket for being over parked. I· went SIX days a week and sure pay my to MAyor ¥drews about lt. He said share of taxes. Was Khrushchev he was sorry, but that was the or- right??? ' dinance. I would have to pay $1 (the Fred Gibbs • ONE DIESE~ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEE ONE OF lHESE COURltSOUS SALESMEN TODAY: DOUG LEASE. JIM WALKER, ltRRY HAMILTON, OR RICK HESSON. I 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ,, • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~46-9800 : 1· .: ; : receive AAA 's Colorful Aoad Atlas FAEE, just ~by bringing or mailing In this ad. ~ow cost AAA : membership is -LESS THAN S2.50 a MONTH PEA '· COUPLE, pluS en-trance -tee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENIPIT ~OST KEY PROTECTION: Our confidential key packet ottowo ue to roilurn your keys It tho tlndor drops them In any melfbo•; ond your keys can blldentilled only by AAA. Just one of doZens ot ••tra, pa,.onel-· vices of AAA! To }olnby m•ils.nd $25 ptus S10alch tor apouMI 1nd chllcQn ~~~It hOmetotcldren below . ll'lclud• thll ad lor FAEE AIIU. Rentwll Dun,,. only 111.50,.,... ye1r. in buying an aircraft, credibility • · ranks high. Otten knowing little :.. themselves, buyers seek those who · · do. "I never knew what it was not to , fly," says Smith, who was born in • Spirit Lake, Iowa and grew up in ; Philadelphia, where his father a : World War One pilot, was an aedal : . photographer and manufacturer. ~: will rhrollgh Juty 1 Wll ile Supplies Last Free AAA Road Atlas ; nEEDS AT OUR STORE ... -LAWN MOWERS BY: BLUEGRASS ' 18" to 22" CUT : · : �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June4,1980 2- The 'Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jw,, 4,1980 Opinions & Comments ~U't Meigs' girls athletes honored at banquet -NOW,l*fORE • • fOOV, f\YfL\AtUES, .• fURN\1\.IRE.CtoT~S -'lt)U NAME IT- INfLATION 6€TS ~-THA~ .. • • • THE TICKET' . ilollertWIIrlell R.Mrrt a .met. Dale Retll&eb, Jr• . Cor!G.... • w~'VE' 60T ENOU6H ~ff TO ~E'E' US . -n\~UGHTHE WO~TOf\T­ OHIO: June 3 JUSTONE :o VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Members honored at Tuesday's banquet were, front row - Vicki DeBord, Cindy Thompson, Tonia Ash, Lori Rupe, Tina East. ~t~r- Back row - Beth Bartrum, Terri Wilson, Cheri Lightfoot, Dorothy Chapman Owens, Susan Lightfoot, Sonia Ash. Cleveland • * l::TTA HULME~~~~~ ot.lt·'laf~.... Cincinnati 'No problem' for Pennsylvania's Ozzie Myers THE ECONOMY Principal lnduotriee: Manufacturing, tourism, government, trade. Principal manufactured goode: Transportation equipment, primary and fabricated metal products . Value added by manufacture (1978): $37.7 billion. Rank: Three . Chiel egrlcultur• producla: Corn, hay, winter wheat , oats, soybeans, liteslock, poultry. Farm Income (calh receipta from marketinga, 1977): $2.8 billion. Rank:11. Commercial llahlng (1978): $2.6 million . M}nerala (1977): $1.49 billion, primarily m11eral luels, clays, sand and gravel, stone, gypsum . Tourlam Income (1978): $3. 18 billion. Employment diotribution: 45 percent white collar; 41 percent blue collar; 12 percent service; 2 percent farm. Per capita income (1978): $7,855. Rank: 20. PUBLIC OFFICIALS U.S. S.nelora: John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, both Democrats. Glenn, the senior senator, Is seeking reelection this year . U.S. RepreMntatlv": 13 Republicans; 10 Democrats. Governor: James Rhodes, a Republican. Still Seniti: 18 Democrats; 15 Republl- cans. Stele HouM: 62 Democrats; 37 Republicans. THE VOTERS . Reglotered votero: 5,222,041. (No distribution by party Is available.) Medlen voting age: 42. 1972 .voter IUmout for November gener• election: 57 percent of voting-age population. 1876 voter turnout: 56 percent of voting-age population. Elector81 vot11: 25. VOIH at 18110 Democratic National Convention: ·161. Votu at 18110 Republican National Convention: 77. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION: 1976 Democratic: Former Gov. Jimmy Carter won 47 percent of the primary vote to 22 percent for Rep. Morris Udall and 15 percent for Sen. Frank Church . At the Democratic National Convention, Ohio cast 132 votes for Carter and 20 for Udall. Republlcen: President Ford defeated former Gov. Ronald Reagan by a margin of 55 percent to 45 percent. Ohio cast 9t votes for Ford and six for Reagan at the Republican National Convention. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE: 197% and 1971 1972: President Nixon 2,441,827 (61 percent); Sen. George Mc.Govern 1,558,889 (39 percent). 1978: Former Gov. Jimmy Carter 2,011,621 (50 percent); President Ford 2,000,505 (50 percent). (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .} Berry's World By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEAl - The Democratic voters in Pennsylvania's 1st Congressional District /"BY never again match their 1976 perfonnance - that's when they nominated a dead man to represent them in Congress - but they carne close this year. They've just decided to return to the HoUBe of Representatives a man whose only distinction during a decade of service in state and federal legislatures is his reputation for getting into trouble with the law. He's Michael 0. " Ozzie" Myers, whose legislative record in his first four years in Washington is as devoid of accomplishment as was his Widistinguished performance during six earlier years as a member of Pennsylvania's House <i Representatives. In an era of supposedly sanitized elections aggressively promoted by ''good goverrunent'' organization, Myers' recent success is a reminder that old-fashioned scoWidrels and big-eity political machines still wield considerable influence in some of the nation's major urban areas. 01-1> E~OTIONAL BAGGol.GE FROM FIRST MARRIAGES • • ' .,-• ..·- . ' victed felon in their midst, so they voted 17&.1 to expel him from the legislature. The lone dissenter : O"ie Myers. Because South Philadelphia is overwluilrningly Democratic, the real political battles are fought in the spring primary rather than the autumn general election. When Rep. William A. Barrett, 0Pa., who represented the area in Congress for more than a quarter century, died only 15 days before the 1976 prinuiry, there wasn't enough time to put a new name on the ballot. So, the ward leaders turped out what one local politician described as a massive "nostalgia vote" for Barrett, renominated him posthwnously to retain control of · the seat, then began searching for a successor. That's how Ozzie Myers became a congressman. Little was heard from him during his first term, but Myers made a big splash early last year when he and his friends went to a rooftop bar in a Washington suburb to celebrate being sworn in for a second tenn. A rowdy party (the congressman danced in a gorilla costwne) was followed by a brawl in which Myers allegedly pWiched and kicked a female cashier and a male security guard. Originally charged with two coWits of assault and battery, he later was allowed to plead "no contest" to one count of diso(\lerly conduct. Myers disappeared from public view after that melee, but resurfaced recently as one of eight congressmen allegedly heing investigated in the Abscarn scandal. ' Although no charges have yet been filed against any of the legislators, Myers is reported to have accepted $50,000 from FBI agents posing as Arab sheiks anxious to buy influence on Capitol Hill. Myers' preswned liabilities pr~r duced a crowded field of no fewer than, 18 oppooents in the recent Democratic primary. Although he received less than Zl percent of the highly fragmented voted, he won the race. What about Myers' future, especially in the Abscarn probe? "It don't worry me," says the 37-yearold former longshoreman. "I don't see no problems." •' SENIOR AWARDS - Getting Senior awards at · : Tuesday's Girls' Athletic banquet were Terri Wilson, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash, Dorothy Chapman Owens, Sonia Ash. · (Gerald) Ford and cwJ't be here," balls to the green. Wright apologized. "I just wasn't hitting the bali," But, Wright was asked, weren't O'Neill grumbled. "! set golfing both O'Neill and Ford participating back 50 years." But he did manage a slice at Ford, in the Kemper Open golf tournament? saying: "Jerry didn't hit a soul." Back .on Capitol Hill, things went Well It was "an outdoor conference," Wright allowed. "l knew from bad to worse as a rebellious you'd catch on," he added grinning. House frustrated the speaker's But the next day, O'Neill wasn't stragegy on the balanced budget, the exactly grinning when reporters president's gasoline fee and an ex. tension of the debt limit asked him how he'd done. Now that was a delicate question. "We've had such days before," O'Neill, it appears, had spent the O'Neill said with a shrug. As the week came to a close, the day throwing cigars to the ground with considerably more accuracy speaker found himself in a healed than he demonstrated in getting debate over whether Rep. Jolm M·. Ashbrook, R.Qhio, had been standing in time II be recognized for a motion O'Neill clearly didn't want to entertain. Ashbrook said he had. Several observers in the press gallery agreed that he had been on his feet in time. But O'Neill told him he hadn't. Ashbrook insisted he had. Rep. John H. Rousselot, R-Calif., satd he, too, had seen Ashbrook standing - even if the speaker hadn't " Your head was turned the other way," O'Neill snapped back. "You· couldn 'I see if he was standing. Nobody was standing." NEW YORK (AP) - U you're in the market for a used jet airplane you'd save time by contacting Rohey Smith, who maintains a computer list of 4,000 business craft ranging in price from $1 million to $10 million. That covers aD business jets registered in the United States and most of the world. " We know instantly who owns a plane, where it is based, and its condition," says Smith, who knows how to fly most of them. About the only thing he doesn't know is if and when the owners wish to sell or trade, but discrete inquiries usually provide that in• fonnation too. ShoJiid ar. owner agree to Smith's staff is ready to proceed. The plane must be totally checked out. It must be certified airworthy. An extensive title search is con. ducted. A finely detailed contract is written to avoid any lingering liabilities for the two parties. .T he craft might have be deregist.e red in one country, registered in another and funds tran- sferred simultaneously with title. Each deal is different "Every transaction has its own obstacles," he says. For its work, Robey Smith Co. usually earns 5 percent, or half that on multiple listings. Last year the Miami-based company sold about 50 planes for more than $100 million, or :Ill percent of the world market. Relatively little ill known about aircraft brokers, mainly because there are so few · of them, because their work ill so hlghly specialized and because it seldom affects the affairs of the ordinary person. It ill ail essential business, however, for the world of the very rich an4 powerful - the Mideast businessman, the corporate chairman, the head of state. It's an expensive world. Small aircraft ~ng perhaps $:1ll,OOO generally are bought and sold through dealers· at local airports, but jet brok~rs handle their million dollar deals in downtown bush1ess offices. It's all business . · Smith, 60, thorouMhlY familiar ' •• with small piston planes, switched to private jets when they appeared in the mid-19606. It wasn't difficult. He didn't !lee!~ to read up. "What book could you study?" he asks. "We were writing the book." His lifelong love of flying is probably essential to his success because, of the many considerations JUNE 28 & 29 CITY LIMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU his team for their accomplishments. The track team was sectional c~r Floor battles over budget, debt limit WASIDNGTON (AP)- Did House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill think things had gotten out of control? "That's putting it mildly," he groaned. The Massachusetts Democrat was referring to the confusion that surroWided House floor battles over the federal · budget and debt limit, but he could hlive been speaking about his entire week. His string of bad luck began around the time Majority Leader Jim Wright of TelUIB had to fill in foc him at a news briefing. "The speaker is right now in a conference with fonner President AWARDS Dorothy Chapman Owens. . '• By Scott WoHe Special Softball awards - Best defenstve. Volleyball team - Sonia Ash. Tonia Ash •. Beth player Soma Ash, First leam, SEOAL; Secondo ROCK SPRINGS - The annual Bartrunt! Dudit! 01apman Owens, Cherie Light· foot, Lon Rupe, Terri Wilson, Patty Cremeans, team SEOAL Tonia A3h. Pam Crooks, Most lm-· banquet honoring girls who par- Vicky DeBord, Tina East, Chris Ebers bach, prov.!d; Cherie Lightfoot, Leading hitter ; Terr\ Wilson Honorable ment10n, SEOAL; Beth Bar-. ticipated in the various athletic Suzte ttghlfoot, Rhonda Smder, and Cindy Thompson. C01:1c h - Karen Walker. Mgr. \ ~1, Second team, SEOAL. : programs at Meigs High School was Gar)' Walker . Scorer- Rila Slavin . GymnastiC) - Rowena Averioo, Patty held Tuesday evening in the high Cremeans, Karen Go~i.ns •. Kim Fra ley, Sheila school cafeteria. Horky , Jean Horton, Georgw Jotmson, Unreck.a After the potluck dinner, Dick Johnson, Joy~e Stewart, Nancy Walace, Darla LATONIA RESULTS Wilcox, Susanna Wise. Coach ·- Barbara Rupe, president of the Meigs Girls' Williams . FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Super : Varsity Basketball - Kns Anderson, Sollia Athletic Association, emphasized Buck captured the $1,000 featured : Ash. Tonia Ash, Do<.lie Chapman, Shari Drehel. the importance of an athletic April Kin~ . Cherie Lightfoot, Lynne Oliver, mile pace Tuesday night at Latonia : program and stressed the need for Laura Smith, and Terri Wt\son. Varsity Coach and paid $5, $3 and $3.:1ll, covering: Joy BenUe y. Manager - Carrie Bearhs. Scurer more parents to get involved in the - Rita Slavin. the distance in 2:03 2.:i. Re:~erve Basketball - Robin DuCfington, Cindy Athletic Association. Rarest Rich finished second,: Crooks, Pam Crooks, Vicky DeBord, Beth Jim Diehl gave a special presen- Gloeckner, Edie Grimm, Paula Horton, Kris returning $3.:1ll and $2.60, and Steady : tation honoring Mrs. Joy Bentley for Snowden, Paula Swisher . Coach - Sh.11.run Stur· Airdale was third, paying $5.80. bois. her years of service at Meigs High Track T~am - Krls Anderson, Ruth Blake , Chappelear, Vicky DeBord, Shari School. Mrs. Bentley was com- Brenda Drehel, Dixie Ebltn, Kim Fraley, Karen Sanctioned Softball mended for her outstanding Goggins, Geoqj: ia _Johnson , Unredta Johnson, Andrea Riggs, Lon Rupe, Krista! Sisson, Laura achievement in starting the' girls' Smith, Paula Swisher , Angie VanCooney, Nam:y athletic program. Mrs. Bentley has Wallaet , Brabara Will , Renee Willis, Terri Sponsored by: City Limits served as teacher, coach, and Wilson, Susanna Wise. Co.~~ch - Gordon Fisher. softball Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Beth Bar· at the Syracuse Park . athletic director for giris' sports sintrum, Pam Crooks, Paula Horwn, April King, ce its beginning. Natalie Lambert, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Perrin. Next on the agenda was the awar- Kris Snowden, Cindy Thomp5()n, Susan Zirkle, Terri Wilson, Cindy Crooks. Coach - Rit.a ds presentations. First Volleyball Slavin. Reserve Softball - Cindy Crooks, Kathy awards were presented by Coach Entry fee : $65.00 plus 2 Blake, Melanie Dillard, Ttn.a"EHst, B~tsy Herald, Karen Walker. The Volleyball sq!lad Sherie Holtz, Paula Horton, Beth Gloeckner, balls. Trophies awarded to compiled a H record before athletic Natalie Lambert Cindy Parker, Lori Pickett, top 4 teams. lndiv'idual Diana Ross, K.r~ Snowden, and Wendy Tillis. play was suspended due to a Coach - Kim Grueser. Scorer- Karen Walker. trophies to top 3 teams. Field Mgr. - Steve Pullins. teachers' strike. Also trophies for : M .V.P. Gymnastics - Sheila Horky, Most lmproved Barbara Williams presented Gym- Gymnast; Kim Fraley, Best All·roUilll Gymnast. most hits, home runs, BasketbaU awards {varsity)- Sonia Ash, Best nastics awards to her squad. Sheila defensive play, and team Free throw pe rcentage, All-BEOAL league: Horky and Kim Fraley received Terri Wilson, Best f~e\d goal percentage, sportsmanship. Leadi ng rebounder, F1rst team Ali-SEOAL; special awards for their efforts. Dodie Chapman, second team, All-SEOAL; April For More lnforma1ion Coach Bentley presented basket· King, Most assists. Call or Visit (Reserves) - Laura Smith, Most steals: Cindy ball awards. Her team compiled a Crooks, Best free throw percentage; Sharie 14-7 record and placed third in the Drehel, Best field goal percentage; Lynne SEOAL league. Sharon Sturbois Oliver, Leading rebounder. Special Track. awards- Kris Anderson, Shari presented awards to her reserve Drehel, Andrea Riggs, GeorgiB Jotmson , Laura squad who won the reserve SEOAL Smilh. Softball - Sectional, district, and regional . league championshlp with a 14-4 champions. State semifinalists. E.a_ch . te~ member received a plaque for partlcapatmg tn record. Ph. 992-9978 the state tournament. Track awards were presented by Middleport, Ohio Senior awards - Terri Wilson, Cherie LightCoach Gordon Fisher who praised foot, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash. TOURNAMENT Washington today sell .• • Myers' congressional district, which encompass the southern half of this city. is bisected by the Schuylkill River. On the west hank is the University of Pennsylvania campus and the heavily black wards of West Philadelphia. Although blacks comprise about 45 percent of the district's potential voters, their rate of electoral participation is far lower. The political heart of the district lies east of the . river, in South Philadelphia where Italian Americans are by far the biggest ethnic group. It's the home of both Frank Rizzo, the city's controversial former mayor, and "Rocky," Sylvester Stallone's fictitious boldng champions. Bacl< in 1975, when Myers represented South Philadelphia in the stale legislature, a Pittsburgh Democrat was sentenced to three years in prison after being convicted on federal mail-fraud charges stemming from an insurance - fraud scheme. Pennsylvania's House is hardly a bilstion of integrity, but its members knew they couldn't justify a con- Aircraft brokerage: essential for the rich .. " •' Rowena Averion, Kim Fraley, Nancy Wallace, Georg1a Johnson . Back row- Sheila Horkey, Suzanna Wise, Karen Goggins, Unrecka Johnson. Booster president guest speaker Columbus CeP.ital: Columbus. Lllrgeet c1ty: Cleveland. Population (1978): 10,749,000. Rank: Six. Percent urban (1970): 75.3 percent. Net migration (197G-1976): -411,000. Reclel dlolributlon (1975): 89.9 percent white; 9.6 percent black. Major ethnic group1: German , Italian, Polish, English. GYMNASTICS - Girls participating in gymnastics at Meigs High School were recognized Tuesday. They include, front row - Jean Horton, BASKETBALL - Meigs Varsity basketball players in 1979-&J were, front row - · Kris Anderson, April King, Tonia Ash, Laura Smith, Sonia Ash. Back TENfWI PARIS (AP) - Jimmy Connors topped Hans Gildemeister of Chile 6(, ~. ~ while Vilas Gerulaitis nip·ped Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-3, :i-7, 6-4, ~. 6-3 to reach the semifinals d the French Open. · Meanwhile, while Guillermo Vilas 'advanced at the expense of Spain's Manuel Orantes, who refused to play and lost by default. Their match had been scheduled for Monday, but Vilas asked for a delay because he was ill. Orantes claimed that in POsl- row - Shari Drehel , Cherie Lightfoot, Dorothy Cha}>man Owens, Terri Wilson, Lynne Oliver. poning the match, the tournament committee had broken the rules of the Grand Prix. In women's play, Chris Evert Uoyd strolled into the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-0 win over Kathy Jor· dan, while · Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated Ivanna Madruga of Argentina 6-2, 6-3. MANCHESTER, England (AP)Roscoe Tanner scored a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Rich Andrews in the second round of the $23,000 Greater Manchester tournament. In other matches, Pat DuPre carved out a 6-3, 6-3 win over Nandan Bal of India ; Stan Smith ousted Willie Davis of Britain 6-3, 6-1; Jolm Sadri defeated Steve Fine of South Mrica 6-1, 6-1 ; Dennis Ralston u~t Trey Waltke 6-3, 7-li; and Brad Drewett of. Australia topped coWItryman Alvin Gardiner, 6-3, ~. 6-2. Sue Barker of Britain, top seed in the women's singles, scored a 6-3, 6-3 win over Claudia Monteiro of Brazil. champions. . recogmze . dh er Coach Rita Slavm so£tball squad for its outstanding season and trip to the state tournament. The regional champs and coach Slavin received a standing ovation for their accQmplishments. All coaches had nothing but praise for the teams and their per· formances. Hustle, dedication, desire, and sacrifice were all high h · t poin~s that t e vartous earns possessed. All teams had winning records and were representative of our community. Senior awards were then presented to the outstanding girl athletes who partici pated in sports throughout their high school careers. Receiving awards were Terri Wilson , Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Bartrum, Tonia Ash, Dodie Chapman Owens, and Sonia Ash. Carrie Bearhs also received a senior award as manager. The benediction was given by Reverend Robert McGee to close the ceremonies. .. r-------------4---------------; tn•-n•-n•~ J~o·l-nG"OT.rH.-E~C · .....u~bci"'!-"""'J'':_ Presentthla ed when you join to reeelve a SPEC•AL <%!> EamoN ...., ·-~ ROAD ATLAS · · ·~ _ :· -~1· : ~ , , ·: -·-·--' o "•r gOOd You can'l beat AAA lor personal Auto CluD .ser· ~-ices and d'o zens of DenelltS you can use-Emergency Road Service. Personal Ace!· dent Insurance, world famous Trip Planning and more! And thfough July 1, new master members INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN ' /' AND OUR SALES ARE UP RIVERSIDE V9LKSWAGEN INC. As a service to our customers, we have made special purchases and we now have an excellent selection of 25 new Volkswagens . .· Letter to the. editor Upset voter RABBITS, SCIROCCQS, DAsttERS, VW TRUCKS, VANAGONS, .-· Dear Sir: ·fine) . I told hlm O.K . and paid him At 9 a.m. Saturday I exerc~- mr ( tn the envelope provided). I also right to vote by going to the Board of made the statement, "I will never Elections in Pomeroy which is vote again as long as 1 love." 1 will located in the Masonic Temple. never pay again to vote. Is this There are two 1 cent meters l:n front another fonn <i Communism <r of Electric Co. and Liquor Store. 1 what? Where is the American tha! was approximately one and one-half was pa.triotic when I was a kid? hours getting voting done. I got a Where os justice? I am on the road ticket for being over parked. I· went SIX days a week and sure pay my to MAyor ¥drews about lt. He said share of taxes. Was Khrushchev he was sorry, but that was the or- right??? ' dinance. I would have to pay $1 (the Fred Gibbs • ONE DIESE~ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. SEE ONE OF lHESE COURltSOUS SALESMEN TODAY: DOUG LEASE. JIM WALKER, ltRRY HAMILTON, OR RICK HESSON. I 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ,, • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~46-9800 : 1· .: ; : receive AAA 's Colorful Aoad Atlas FAEE, just ~by bringing or mailing In this ad. ~ow cost AAA : membership is -LESS THAN S2.50 a MONTH PEA '· COUPLE, pluS en-trance -tee (see details below), so call or visit to JOIN THE CLUB! ANOTHER UNIQUE AAA MEMBERSHIP BENIPIT ~OST KEY PROTECTION: Our confidential key packet ottowo ue to roilurn your keys It tho tlndor drops them In any melfbo•; ond your keys can blldentilled only by AAA. Just one of doZens ot ••tra, pa,.onel-· vices of AAA! To }olnby m•ils.nd $25 ptus S10alch tor apouMI 1nd chllcQn ~~~It hOmetotcldren below . ll'lclud• thll ad lor FAEE AIIU. Rentwll Dun,,. only 111.50,.,... ye1r. in buying an aircraft, credibility • · ranks high. Otten knowing little :.. themselves, buyers seek those who · · do. "I never knew what it was not to , fly," says Smith, who was born in • Spirit Lake, Iowa and grew up in ; Philadelphia, where his father a : World War One pilot, was an aedal : . photographer and manufacturer. ~: will rhrollgh Juty 1 Wll ile Supplies Last Free AAA Road Atlas ; nEEDS AT OUR STORE ... -LAWN MOWERS BY: BLUEGRASS ' 18" to 22" CUT : · : �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4,1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 ••••••• •• ••• R ed s' draft lists pitchers, catchers ••••• •• •• ••• . CINCINNATI BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Ltague Baseball NATIONAl L..EAGUE EAST W. L.Pd. GB , Pitlsburl(h 29 II .609 Montreal 23 20 .:.JS 31> Philadelphia 23 21 Chicago New York St. Lou1s 21 Z2 .438 :;.., WEST ~Angeles .523 4 19 25 .432 8 17 29 .370 11 30 19 .612 HoWlton 26 'l:l 24 21 19 Cincinnati SanD1ego San Francisco Atlanta 21 . l~ 22 .Mil 2fi .48() 28 .429 'n .413 3 3 61,.,] 9 91-z Tuesdly't Games Chlca~o 5, Montrea12 Pittsburgh 1, Phlladelphi<i 3 St . Louis 8, New York. I Houston 3, San Diego 2 Los Anijeles 5, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco J, Atlanta 2 t Monterusco 2-4 l 1 ChJ ce~~;:o t Md11othen 2..01 lit Montreal Rogers 3-5 J, n Philadclphis {Carl ton ~2) at Pittsburg h (Candclans 2--t), o St. LouiS 1 Kaat 0-31 lit New York 1Zachry 1·21. n HnListnn (K. Fur~wh 5-4) at Scm Die~o (Mura().l ),n Cmrinnatl tLeit>randt 4-J) 1:1t Los An~ele s (Hoolon5-3 ), n ·.·. Thursday's Gam~s Chicago at Montreal, n St. Louis at Nt!w Vurk . n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York Milwaukee ·, W. L. Pet. GB 30 17 .638 Z5 21 .MJ 4Y:t Toronto Cleveland Baltimore Boston Boston Detroit Kansas City Olicago Oakland Seattle T~I.I:I.S California Minnesota 23 23 .300 6Y: 23 24 .489.7 ~ 25 .479 71,-z 23 25 .479 71'1 WEST 23 25 .479 7":! 20 25 .444 9 28 2() -~ 26 23 .531 2 - ~ 10 J ¥l 24 25 .400 Z3 24 .489 20 2fi .435 19 3C.l .:188 41"1: 4 1"1: 25 24 7 9"'z. Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 0 Toronto 7, California 6, 11 innings Cleveland6, Oakland4, 10 innings Detroit 4, Seattle 2 Chica(!O S, TelWS 4 KansasCity6, New York 5, 10 innings Minnesota 9, Boston 4 Wednesday' a Games Te.t.as (MI!tlich 4-3 and Devine 1-1 or Rajsich ().(1 ) at Otic ago <Barrios 1..0 and Dot· son ~2 ), 2, n Milwaukee {Sorensen 4-<1) at Bl:lltimore I Flanagan 5-3), n California (Knapp 1·2 ) at Toronto IClancy 3-3) , n Oakland (Me(:;.;, tty 5-4 ) at Cleveland (Spillner 4-3), n SeatUe {Bannister 3--4 ) at Detroit (Wilcox 3-4), n New York (John 7-2 ) at Killl.'ICts City (Mar· tin fi.2J, n (AP) - Kevin Maroney, a 2().year-old ouWelder from Dayton, Ohio, has been s•gned by the Cincinnati Reds. Maroney was originally drafted by the Reds in 1976 after his senior year TODA"'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (100 at bat.s l : Reitz, St. Louis. .369: K. Hcrnandet., St. Louis, .Ja9 ; R. Sttuth, Los Angdes, .331: S. Henderson, New York, .328; Sinunons, St. Louis, .319. . RUNS : Sdumdt, Ptuladeiphw , 41 ; K. Her· nandez, St. l.Alui ~, 38; Rose, Philadelphia, JJ ; U:lpe.s, Lo!i Angeles, 32 ; Tcmp\ctun. St Louis," 30. RBI : Sdunidt , Philadelphia , 44; Garvey, Ln"i Angele ~. 42; Hendrick, St. Luu1s, 37: M''Bride, Philac,lelplua, 35; R. Smith, Los, An~ek>s, 35 HITS : K. Hcrrumd.;z, St. l...oul::!, ~ ; Reitz , St. Louis, 62: Templeton, St. Luuis, 60; Taveras, New York, 55 ; R. Sm1th, Los Angeles, 55. OOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 17: Hose, Philadelphia, 14 ; Kmght, Cincinnati, 14 ; K. Herr~<;~ndez, St. i..ou1s, 13; Charnb!Js.s, Atlan... 12 .. Wednesday's Came1 Atlanta ( Matula 3-4 ) at Sa.n FrancL..co TRIPLES: 0. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; M('Bride, Phlladelph1a , 4; Kilil:lhl, CiJlcinna tl , t ; i&TiedWith3. HOME RUNS: Sdutudt, Phll<Jdelplua , 18 ; Luzmsk1, Ph!ladelptua, 12; Garvey, Los An!;leles, II ; Carter, Montrm!.l , 10; Hcndmk, St. LoUIS, 10. STOLEN BASES; 0. Morenu. PitL"ii..Jurgl1, W; LeFion·, Montreal , 24; H Scott. Mon· trc;li, 16 : r1ill ms. Clnclllnati, 16: R. l..Hw, Los An~cles, Chester News Notes 16. PITCHJNG 1~ DeCillions) B1bby, PitLsburgh, 6-l, .857, 2.8B; Reuss. Los An~cic ~. 6-1, .85i, 2.85; Welch, Los Angeles, &-1 , .85i, 2.00; JBckson. PittsllUrgh, 5-1. 1.57 ; Carllo11, Phii<u.lelptna, 9-2, .818, I 84; Blue, Sa11 Fran· dscu , 8-2 .. 81Jl, 2.68; B<~hnsen, Montreal , 4-1, .800, 1.23. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, PhiladelphHI, 91; Richnrd , Houston, n ; Ryan. Hou:.tun , 62; Blylcvcn, Pittsburgh. ~9 : Blue, &in Fnm· dseu. ~7 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( 100 at bats): Molitor, Milwauk ee, .3&0; Cooper, Milwaukee, .351; Bumbry, Btlit1more, .349 ; Landreaux:, Minnesota, .3-42; Rem;:, Boston, .340. RUNS : YoWJt, MiJI'iijUkce, 43 ; Molitor, Milwaukee. fO ; Wills . Texas. 39; Wilson, Kansas City, 311: Rivers, Tl!xas , 3>t. RBI: Coope r, Mih~·auk~~. 39; Oliver, Texas, 39; Oglivie, Mlil'iaukec, 38 ; Hebner. Detroit, 35; Armas, Oakland, 33. HITS : Molitor. Mi lwaukee, 67 : LandreaWI , Minm~sota. 65; Yount, Milwaukee, 62 ; Rivers, Texas, 62; Bwnbry , Baltimore, 61 ; Cooper, M1lwallk.ee, 61; Wilson , KonSBs City, 61. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 16; Morrison, Chicago. 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Te~~:as, 14; Lemon , Chicago, IJ . TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Bumbry, Baltimore, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4; 14 Tied With3·. HOME RUNS : Ogli,·ie, Milwaukee , 13 : Rudi, California. 11 : Maybt:rry, Toronto, 10; Vel e~. Toronto, .JO; Th(Jmas. Milwaukee, 9; Rl' . Jackson, New York, 9; Zisk, Texas, 9 STOLEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 24 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 20; J. Cruz, Seattle, 17 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, I~; Molitor, Milwaukee,J3; WiUs, Texas. 3. PITCHING ( ~ Decisions) · Honeycut, Seat· Ue, 7- 1, . 87~. 2.64 : Guidry , New York , 6-1, 857, 3.11 ; Rainey, Boston, ~ 1 . .8.13, 4.03; Darwm, Tex1:1s, 4-1, .800, 2.13; John , New York, 7-2, .778, 3.26 ; Gur1:1, Kansas Ci ty, 7-2. .778, 2.20; Martin, Kansas City, 6-2, .750, 3.72; Stieb, Toronto. ~2 .. 750. 2.96. at Oakwood high school. He hit .363 with six home runs and 25 runs batted in this seas.Qll playing for Sinclair Conununity College. The Reds drafted mostly pitchers and catchers Tuesday in the major Summer league results The Middleport Indians downed Donald Nit.z, and Nelson each the. host Pomeroy Yankees 6-2 in a singled. rain-shortened contest. Scott Williams took the loss, fanB. Decker got the win, fanning ning one and walking two. Rich Litfour and walking three. J . Kitchen tie and Charlie Barrett each had a led the Indian hitting with a single single. and double while J. Hood had two singles. L. Crow added a .double. The host Rutland Reds beat the L. Hoschar took the loss, fanning Pomeroy Giants 4-2 on a one-hitter five and walking five , Hoschar and · by Michael Bartrum. Barttum fanB. Willis each hact,a double while C. ned 10 and walked six. Bartrum had Kennedy, John Hency, and D. Dorst · a double and two singles while Todd each singled. Dozce homered. Ryan Mahr doubled and David Pettry singled. The Rutland Dodgers fell to the Rodney Roush was tagged with host Middleport Braves~. behind a the loss. Bobby Jeffers got the only tw~hitter by Jeff Nelson. He fanned Giant hit, a single. The Giants nine and walked seven. !'lick Bush scored their two runs on a throwing slammed two home runs and Trey error. Cassell had two singles. Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Shawn Baker, In girls' action, the New Haven Braves downed Pomeroy Jim's Gulf, 9-8. Angie Tennant got the win, striking out five and walking one . Tuesday's SportA Transacllons BASEBAU. Missy Woods and Tammy Wright Amertcao League pitched for Jim's Gulf. They fanned MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Placed Larry Hh;lc, di!Signated hitter, on the 15-day four and walked four. disabled list. Recalled Ed Romero, infielder, Nancy Rollins led the will!Jers with from Vancouver of the Padfit·Coast League. BASKETBALL a triple and Joaruie Fry had a National Baaktlball Ass~iation double. Woods led Jim's with three HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sirsned Steve Hayes, center. singles, and Wright and Dena SEA'ITLE SUPERSONlCS - Announced Hanley each had two singles. tlwt Zollie Yolchok, t:tnentl mana ~e r, had league baseball draft. . The four players chosen by Cincinnati in Tuesday's poi1.ion of the regular draft included Ron Robinson 16 a right-handed pitcher from . w0:XU~ke, Calif.; James Pettibone, 17, a right-handed pill:her !rpm Scottsdale, Ariz.; Ken Jones, 21, a nghthanded pitcher from Lennox, Calif., who attends Arizona State; and Dave Miley, 18, a catcher from Tampa, Fla. Players drafted by the Reds in the secondary phase include Edwin Schneider, 2(), a left-handed pitcher !rom Cincinnati's Oak Hills High School who attends Florida State; Randall O'Neal, 19, a righhanded pitcher from West Palm Beach F~ .• . who attends Palm Beach Juruor College; Jeffrey Adams! 19, a catcher from Acampo, Calif., who attends Saddlebacl\ Junior College in Los Angeles; and Scott Meier, 19, a catcher from Lodi, Calif., who atlends Delta (Calif.) Junior College. . By Clariee Allen Election of officers was held at the May meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary at the Firehouse. President Erma Cleland opened the meeting with "the Lord's Prayer" and the pledge to the flag. Roll caU was answered by each member reading a Mother's Day verse. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon . Committee reports were given and Erma asked members to donate pies and cakes and to assist the firemen with the serving of the barbecue dinner at the firehouse on Memorial Day. A new member, Virginia Lee, was welcom- Features : Free arm . 15 Bui l t-in Fashion and F/exi -Stifc h Patterns, . warranty. and Lucy Hannawe.' • Columbus, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Laura Jean, and Michelle Wilson attended the May Day program at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Jan Eichinger was the May Day Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick have returned here from their home in Winter Haven , Fla. YOUR - OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* = . . . , . "'*' ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY lildt al .._ • • I J ittml ie requQd to be for .... in MCh KroQ~t Stoft, IICipt • ft ~ In lilld. ff 'M do VI aut of ~ If W1llld _. . _,...IO_ . . prloo-30-. STRETCH TERRY FOR BEACH WEAR 10% OFF FABRIC KROGERCOSTCUTTERCDUPON TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE :m•=: .... tlacf,= -or b&pY .. ~ • _ ... _ ·: FABRIC SHOP - 0011 tim '"' - · ..... Of ~. tt ~ ... not .... VOUf islm with hlaml br....:t Of I tlfund vaur ~ pricl. 119 SHEETS PER ROLL Whole Fryers ScotTowels COPYIIGMT t,._THI KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND H ICIS OOOOIUNIIAT JUNII THIU SATUIOAY JUNI7 . 1fi01N POME ROY AND GAL LIPOLI S STOR ES. POMEROY 115 W. 2ND WI-lVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS. NONO SOLD TODIALIIS. National Football Leagt~e GREEN DAY PACKERS - Signed F reddie Nixon, wide receiver; Budd.v Avdeletle, offensive tackle; James Stewart and Jafus White, defensive backs; Kil'ky Stiles, hnebacker; Pat Rowe, tight end ; Don Ross and ~hilip Byrd, receivers; Tom Bell, guard, andJame~Schlet.zer, pWller. NEW ENGLAND .PATRIOTS - Sit;ned DouM Mcl:>ougald, defensive end, and Mike Cusumano. wide receiver. Canadiao FootbaU League ~ Released Craig Pride and Vern Adams, runnin~ . backs; and Keith MacRae, lineman. . OTI'AWA ROUGH RlDERS Kroger Meat W•1eners .. .. .. .. .l.'kl -Ib.9. WI.ENERS 12-0Z . PKG ... 19• COLLEGE SEATTLE PAOFJC - Named Keith Ph..LIIIps athlellc director effective S~pt. I. 69 OUCAROLINA • d Ba con ....... Pkg l -Ib. 511ce . SIGN PACT In 1941, the United States and Canada signed a pact to develop the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence waterway. SYLVANIA SUPER 10 FLIP FLASH For All Flip!lash Camms TROPICAL BLEND Oil or lotion COUNTRY ClUB Canned Ham ....... 3~!~ 8hllg. "'· list 4.18 !,9!-A~~?JNE ~=1 MEN'S LCD WATCHES BY SEMI-CONDUCTOR YELLOW GOLD - I FOR ACHANGE YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE AND SOME CHANGE FOR YOU. Now you con hove Safeguard and savings. tool Here·s 20¢ towards your next purchase of Safeguard. Toke advantage of th1s money saving offer and discover ott Safeguard has to offer • Unbeatable deodorant soap protection • R1ch. silky lather • Agreat, fresh scent. ' So change your family's soap to Safeguard. Irs a change you'tt all love. WHIT!"~~3~~ $499 ·~~~~o $149 Ground Beef ........... lb. TYLENOL ReQulu S!renoth C 2.09 1.29 IIIGULAII 011 CHUI rAK ANY SIZE PKG, 3 02 . Mfg. list 2.86 A II.IND OF HEF I HYDIIATED TEXTURED VIGETAilEriOTEIN KROGER'S PIO Beef PaHy 1.69 19 $119 1.99 I I ann11T1n1~l I oz. Wg . liSI 2.07 1.19 MU lTI ·GRAIN !!. a$ GILLETTE FOAMY Regula~ or lime 11 79 : _ Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola IOO's Nlo . us1 4.12 AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS AND TRI-FOLDS Genuine Cowhide ...... lb. Fashion : e Mix: . PINT RETURNABLE aOnlES Gapsuln Pak 2-UTIICOCACOlA , SPIITI 01 TAl ... SI.It :~::~~......... 3 $1 81~9 THE SEASON 16-oz. l vs. 6A9 Mfg. Ust 2.Hi 1.19 $ i;;nYCLUI ·Gallon NOR MOL by &non Parsons 97 8 oz. Mtg list 2..52 J 1.39 2 Sl Margarine........... ~kQ;. 1.88 01 Ill OIAIHAMIIAllON Dog Food.......... 25 iai SCOTCH HIGHLANDER 911 . MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES Original Gel 3 Ol Mf]J. lb1 4.12 lb QUAITIISMII,PilHIT'S oz . Jar Mig. l-ist 2.19 ECLIPSE SUNSCREEN Original lotion 4 199 Cream .. -.... ''"· lfiOGIII SHIIIn 'I•·GAL. CTN .•. H• · LIPTON INSTANT TEA Fm Soft Contact Lens $211 KIOGII Pinto Beans ..4 ·lb. lag 3 "reen Beans .... ,.. jpiN GIAN\flUilAKE Grade A rge Eggs 4A9 Hi Nu 2% ·Lowfat Milk ,.,.... $ 58 THESE ARE SUGGES TED A 0. PA C E S TWO bath size bars, or TWO super size bars, or SIX complexion size bars PH. 992-5759 Gill. 271 N. 2ND AVE. PlalfcCtll. MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 VIL'LAGE PHARMACY KIOGII U" LOWFAT MILl( GAL.I'LASTIC CTN ••• $1.49 A&W · loot Beer 6 12·01. Can a ~149 c 69C 99 Cherries .... ..... tb. GIEEN GIANT 3 $1 FRESH 17-oz . SW8et PeaS .... .. Can a Peaches .... .. ........... tb. 20'0FFI.AIEL C rnt.,.rm~P-Ions .lb. 1 9 c Aim Toothpaste 't~i::· Yalues to 12.50 s·s ' Virgil Wood was a recent overnight visitor of his mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Douglas Roush, New Haven, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush have returned home after a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush in Winter Haven, Fla., and with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Matlack, I..akeworth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKinsey - · ...... V"" - the- 11m1 IIYingJI of • compotolllo """· 1'1 ' t' - NftM:ting ot 1 rlinchadl, _itomotlho SWI MWEAR tx>cn 1"\dllled president of FNI In<.'. , the te<~m" s parent company. FOOTBALL 1:79 IN BI:IGE. Mr. D. D. Clel and of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Cla yton Allen a recent Saturday. Miss·susie Grueser, student at Rio Grande College. spent the weekend with her grandparent.<;, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr. Sunday visitors were Dr. and Mrs. RogerGrueser, Logan; Mrs. Martha Lee, Becky and Bob, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser, Minersvilhl. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. . builT -in bobb in, wide zig -zag stitch, straight str~tch stitch, .z~ned presser bar controL snap·on presser feeL three need le post t 1ons, needle· plate g uid e lines, lightweig ht· aluminum body, and a full 3D year~ .. , Mig . Us1 2.77 SUPER SIZE ed by the group. Elected officers were : president, Margaret Christy; vice president, Charlotte Smith; secretary, Clarice Allen; and treasurer Opal Hollon. New committees will be announced at the June meeting . After the business meeting adjourned, ice cream, KoolAid and coffee were served by Margaret Christy to those named above and Cleo Smith, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller and Opal Wickham. 3 IIOUND TOI' KIOGII White •ead ..... . · 20-al. Lva. $3 .~9 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4,1980 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 ••••••• •• ••• R ed s' draft lists pitchers, catchers ••••• •• •• ••• . CINCINNATI BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major Ltague Baseball NATIONAl L..EAGUE EAST W. L.Pd. GB , Pitlsburl(h 29 II .609 Montreal 23 20 .:.JS 31> Philadelphia 23 21 Chicago New York St. Lou1s 21 Z2 .438 :;.., WEST ~Angeles .523 4 19 25 .432 8 17 29 .370 11 30 19 .612 HoWlton 26 'l:l 24 21 19 Cincinnati SanD1ego San Francisco Atlanta 21 . l~ 22 .Mil 2fi .48() 28 .429 'n .413 3 3 61,.,] 9 91-z Tuesdly't Games Chlca~o 5, Montrea12 Pittsburgh 1, Phlladelphi<i 3 St . Louis 8, New York. I Houston 3, San Diego 2 Los Anijeles 5, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco J, Atlanta 2 t Monterusco 2-4 l 1 ChJ ce~~;:o t Md11othen 2..01 lit Montreal Rogers 3-5 J, n Philadclphis {Carl ton ~2) at Pittsburg h (Candclans 2--t), o St. LouiS 1 Kaat 0-31 lit New York 1Zachry 1·21. n HnListnn (K. Fur~wh 5-4) at Scm Die~o (Mura().l ),n Cmrinnatl tLeit>randt 4-J) 1:1t Los An~ele s (Hoolon5-3 ), n ·.·. Thursday's Gam~s Chicago at Montreal, n St. Louis at Nt!w Vurk . n Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST New York Milwaukee ·, W. L. Pet. GB 30 17 .638 Z5 21 .MJ 4Y:t Toronto Cleveland Baltimore Boston Boston Detroit Kansas City Olicago Oakland Seattle T~I.I:I.S California Minnesota 23 23 .300 6Y: 23 24 .489.7 ~ 25 .479 71,-z 23 25 .479 71'1 WEST 23 25 .479 7":! 20 25 .444 9 28 2() -~ 26 23 .531 2 - ~ 10 J ¥l 24 25 .400 Z3 24 .489 20 2fi .435 19 3C.l .:188 41"1: 4 1"1: 25 24 7 9"'z. Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 0 Toronto 7, California 6, 11 innings Cleveland6, Oakland4, 10 innings Detroit 4, Seattle 2 Chica(!O S, TelWS 4 KansasCity6, New York 5, 10 innings Minnesota 9, Boston 4 Wednesday' a Games Te.t.as (MI!tlich 4-3 and Devine 1-1 or Rajsich ().(1 ) at Otic ago <Barrios 1..0 and Dot· son ~2 ), 2, n Milwaukee {Sorensen 4-<1) at Bl:lltimore I Flanagan 5-3), n California (Knapp 1·2 ) at Toronto IClancy 3-3) , n Oakland (Me(:;.;, tty 5-4 ) at Cleveland (Spillner 4-3), n SeatUe {Bannister 3--4 ) at Detroit (Wilcox 3-4), n New York (John 7-2 ) at Killl.'ICts City (Mar· tin fi.2J, n (AP) - Kevin Maroney, a 2().year-old ouWelder from Dayton, Ohio, has been s•gned by the Cincinnati Reds. Maroney was originally drafted by the Reds in 1976 after his senior year TODA"'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (100 at bat.s l : Reitz, St. Louis. .369: K. Hcrnandet., St. Louis, .Ja9 ; R. Sttuth, Los Angdes, .331: S. Henderson, New York, .328; Sinunons, St. Louis, .319. . RUNS : Sdumdt, Ptuladeiphw , 41 ; K. Her· nandez, St. l.Alui ~, 38; Rose, Philadelphia, JJ ; U:lpe.s, Lo!i Angeles, 32 ; Tcmp\ctun. St Louis," 30. RBI : Sdunidt , Philadelphia , 44; Garvey, Ln"i Angele ~. 42; Hendrick, St. Luu1s, 37: M''Bride, Philac,lelplua, 35; R. Smith, Los, An~ek>s, 35 HITS : K. Hcrrumd.;z, St. l...oul::!, ~ ; Reitz , St. Louis, 62: Templeton, St. Luuis, 60; Taveras, New York, 55 ; R. Sm1th, Los Angeles, 55. OOUBLES: Stearns, New York, 17: Hose, Philadelphia, 14 ; Kmght, Cincinnati, 14 ; K. Herr~<;~ndez, St. i..ou1s, 13; Charnb!Js.s, Atlan... 12 .. Wednesday's Came1 Atlanta ( Matula 3-4 ) at Sa.n FrancL..co TRIPLES: 0. Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; M('Bride, Phlladelph1a , 4; Kilil:lhl, CiJlcinna tl , t ; i&TiedWith3. HOME RUNS: Sdutudt, Phll<Jdelplua , 18 ; Luzmsk1, Ph!ladelptua, 12; Garvey, Los An!;leles, II ; Carter, Montrm!.l , 10; Hcndmk, St. LoUIS, 10. STOLEN BASES; 0. Morenu. PitL"ii..Jurgl1, W; LeFion·, Montreal , 24; H Scott. Mon· trc;li, 16 : r1ill ms. Clnclllnati, 16: R. l..Hw, Los An~cles, Chester News Notes 16. PITCHJNG 1~ DeCillions) B1bby, PitLsburgh, 6-l, .857, 2.8B; Reuss. Los An~cic ~. 6-1, .85i, 2.85; Welch, Los Angeles, &-1 , .85i, 2.00; JBckson. PittsllUrgh, 5-1. 1.57 ; Carllo11, Phii<u.lelptna, 9-2, .818, I 84; Blue, Sa11 Fran· dscu , 8-2 .. 81Jl, 2.68; B<~hnsen, Montreal , 4-1, .800, 1.23. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, PhiladelphHI, 91; Richnrd , Houston, n ; Ryan. Hou:.tun , 62; Blylcvcn, Pittsburgh. ~9 : Blue, &in Fnm· dseu. ~7 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( 100 at bats): Molitor, Milwauk ee, .3&0; Cooper, Milwaukee, .351; Bumbry, Btlit1more, .349 ; Landreaux:, Minnesota, .3-42; Rem;:, Boston, .340. RUNS : YoWJt, MiJI'iijUkce, 43 ; Molitor, Milwaukee. fO ; Wills . Texas. 39; Wilson, Kansas City, 311: Rivers, Tl!xas , 3>t. RBI: Coope r, Mih~·auk~~. 39; Oliver, Texas, 39; Oglivie, Mlil'iaukec, 38 ; Hebner. Detroit, 35; Armas, Oakland, 33. HITS : Molitor. Mi lwaukee, 67 : LandreaWI , Minm~sota. 65; Yount, Milwaukee, 62 ; Rivers, Texas, 62; Bwnbry , Baltimore, 61 ; Cooper, M1lwallk.ee, 61; Wilson , KonSBs City, 61. DOUBLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 16; Morrison, Chicago. 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Te~~:as, 14; Lemon , Chicago, IJ . TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City, 5; Bumbry, Baltimore, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4; 14 Tied With3·. HOME RUNS : Ogli,·ie, Milwaukee , 13 : Rudi, California. 11 : Maybt:rry, Toronto, 10; Vel e~. Toronto, .JO; Th(Jmas. Milwaukee, 9; Rl' . Jackson, New York, 9; Zisk, Texas, 9 STOLEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 24 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 20; J. Cruz, Seattle, 17 ; Bwnbry, Baltimore, I~; Molitor, Milwaukee,J3; WiUs, Texas. 3. PITCHING ( ~ Decisions) · Honeycut, Seat· Ue, 7- 1, . 87~. 2.64 : Guidry , New York , 6-1, 857, 3.11 ; Rainey, Boston, ~ 1 . .8.13, 4.03; Darwm, Tex1:1s, 4-1, .800, 2.13; John , New York, 7-2, .778, 3.26 ; Gur1:1, Kansas Ci ty, 7-2. .778, 2.20; Martin, Kansas City, 6-2, .750, 3.72; Stieb, Toronto. ~2 .. 750. 2.96. at Oakwood high school. He hit .363 with six home runs and 25 runs batted in this seas.Qll playing for Sinclair Conununity College. The Reds drafted mostly pitchers and catchers Tuesday in the major Summer league results The Middleport Indians downed Donald Nit.z, and Nelson each the. host Pomeroy Yankees 6-2 in a singled. rain-shortened contest. Scott Williams took the loss, fanB. Decker got the win, fanning ning one and walking two. Rich Litfour and walking three. J . Kitchen tie and Charlie Barrett each had a led the Indian hitting with a single single. and double while J. Hood had two singles. L. Crow added a .double. The host Rutland Reds beat the L. Hoschar took the loss, fanning Pomeroy Giants 4-2 on a one-hitter five and walking five , Hoschar and · by Michael Bartrum. Barttum fanB. Willis each hact,a double while C. ned 10 and walked six. Bartrum had Kennedy, John Hency, and D. Dorst · a double and two singles while Todd each singled. Dozce homered. Ryan Mahr doubled and David Pettry singled. The Rutland Dodgers fell to the Rodney Roush was tagged with host Middleport Braves~. behind a the loss. Bobby Jeffers got the only tw~hitter by Jeff Nelson. He fanned Giant hit, a single. The Giants nine and walked seven. !'lick Bush scored their two runs on a throwing slammed two home runs and Trey error. Cassell had two singles. Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Shawn Baker, In girls' action, the New Haven Braves downed Pomeroy Jim's Gulf, 9-8. Angie Tennant got the win, striking out five and walking one . Tuesday's SportA Transacllons BASEBAU. Missy Woods and Tammy Wright Amertcao League pitched for Jim's Gulf. They fanned MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Placed Larry Hh;lc, di!Signated hitter, on the 15-day four and walked four. disabled list. Recalled Ed Romero, infielder, Nancy Rollins led the will!Jers with from Vancouver of the Padfit·Coast League. BASKETBALL a triple and Joaruie Fry had a National Baaktlball Ass~iation double. Woods led Jim's with three HOUSTON ROCKETS - Sirsned Steve Hayes, center. singles, and Wright and Dena SEA'ITLE SUPERSONlCS - Announced Hanley each had two singles. tlwt Zollie Yolchok, t:tnentl mana ~e r, had league baseball draft. . The four players chosen by Cincinnati in Tuesday's poi1.ion of the regular draft included Ron Robinson 16 a right-handed pitcher from . w0:XU~ke, Calif.; James Pettibone, 17, a right-handed pill:her !rpm Scottsdale, Ariz.; Ken Jones, 21, a nghthanded pitcher from Lennox, Calif., who attends Arizona State; and Dave Miley, 18, a catcher from Tampa, Fla. Players drafted by the Reds in the secondary phase include Edwin Schneider, 2(), a left-handed pitcher !rom Cincinnati's Oak Hills High School who attends Florida State; Randall O'Neal, 19, a righhanded pitcher from West Palm Beach F~ .• . who attends Palm Beach Juruor College; Jeffrey Adams! 19, a catcher from Acampo, Calif., who attends Saddlebacl\ Junior College in Los Angeles; and Scott Meier, 19, a catcher from Lodi, Calif., who atlends Delta (Calif.) Junior College. . By Clariee Allen Election of officers was held at the May meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary at the Firehouse. President Erma Cleland opened the meeting with "the Lord's Prayer" and the pledge to the flag. Roll caU was answered by each member reading a Mother's Day verse. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon . Committee reports were given and Erma asked members to donate pies and cakes and to assist the firemen with the serving of the barbecue dinner at the firehouse on Memorial Day. A new member, Virginia Lee, was welcom- Features : Free arm . 15 Bui l t-in Fashion and F/exi -Stifc h Patterns, . warranty. and Lucy Hannawe.' • Columbus, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes. Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Laura Jean, and Michelle Wilson attended the May Day program at Rio Grande College. Mrs. Jan Eichinger was the May Day Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick have returned here from their home in Winter Haven , Fla. YOUR - OPEN 24 HRS. ADAY* = . . . , . "'*' ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY lildt al .._ • • I J ittml ie requQd to be for .... in MCh KroQ~t Stoft, IICipt • ft ~ In lilld. ff 'M do VI aut of ~ If W1llld _. . _,...IO_ . . prloo-30-. STRETCH TERRY FOR BEACH WEAR 10% OFF FABRIC KROGERCOSTCUTTERCDUPON TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE :m•=: .... tlacf,= -or b&pY .. ~ • _ ... _ ·: FABRIC SHOP - 0011 tim '"' - · ..... Of ~. tt ~ ... not .... VOUf islm with hlaml br....:t Of I tlfund vaur ~ pricl. 119 SHEETS PER ROLL Whole Fryers ScotTowels COPYIIGMT t,._THI KIOGII CO. ITIMS AND H ICIS OOOOIUNIIAT JUNII THIU SATUIOAY JUNI7 . 1fi01N POME ROY AND GAL LIPOLI S STOR ES. POMEROY 115 W. 2ND WI-lVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIIS. NONO SOLD TODIALIIS. National Football Leagt~e GREEN DAY PACKERS - Signed F reddie Nixon, wide receiver; Budd.v Avdeletle, offensive tackle; James Stewart and Jafus White, defensive backs; Kil'ky Stiles, hnebacker; Pat Rowe, tight end ; Don Ross and ~hilip Byrd, receivers; Tom Bell, guard, andJame~Schlet.zer, pWller. NEW ENGLAND .PATRIOTS - Sit;ned DouM Mcl:>ougald, defensive end, and Mike Cusumano. wide receiver. Canadiao FootbaU League ~ Released Craig Pride and Vern Adams, runnin~ . backs; and Keith MacRae, lineman. . OTI'AWA ROUGH RlDERS Kroger Meat W•1eners .. .. .. .. .l.'kl -Ib.9. WI.ENERS 12-0Z . PKG ... 19• COLLEGE SEATTLE PAOFJC - Named Keith Ph..LIIIps athlellc director effective S~pt. I. 69 OUCAROLINA • d Ba con ....... Pkg l -Ib. 511ce . SIGN PACT In 1941, the United States and Canada signed a pact to develop the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence waterway. SYLVANIA SUPER 10 FLIP FLASH For All Flip!lash Camms TROPICAL BLEND Oil or lotion COUNTRY ClUB Canned Ham ....... 3~!~ 8hllg. "'· list 4.18 !,9!-A~~?JNE ~=1 MEN'S LCD WATCHES BY SEMI-CONDUCTOR YELLOW GOLD - I FOR ACHANGE YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE AND SOME CHANGE FOR YOU. Now you con hove Safeguard and savings. tool Here·s 20¢ towards your next purchase of Safeguard. Toke advantage of th1s money saving offer and discover ott Safeguard has to offer • Unbeatable deodorant soap protection • R1ch. silky lather • Agreat, fresh scent. ' So change your family's soap to Safeguard. Irs a change you'tt all love. WHIT!"~~3~~ $499 ·~~~~o $149 Ground Beef ........... lb. TYLENOL ReQulu S!renoth C 2.09 1.29 IIIGULAII 011 CHUI rAK ANY SIZE PKG, 3 02 . Mfg. list 2.86 A II.IND OF HEF I HYDIIATED TEXTURED VIGETAilEriOTEIN KROGER'S PIO Beef PaHy 1.69 19 $119 1.99 I I ann11T1n1~l I oz. Wg . liSI 2.07 1.19 MU lTI ·GRAIN !!. a$ GILLETTE FOAMY Regula~ or lime 11 79 : _ Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola IOO's Nlo . us1 4.12 AMITY MEN'S BILLFOLDS AND TRI-FOLDS Genuine Cowhide ...... lb. Fashion : e Mix: . PINT RETURNABLE aOnlES Gapsuln Pak 2-UTIICOCACOlA , SPIITI 01 TAl ... SI.It :~::~~......... 3 $1 81~9 THE SEASON 16-oz. l vs. 6A9 Mfg. Ust 2.Hi 1.19 $ i;;nYCLUI ·Gallon NOR MOL by &non Parsons 97 8 oz. Mtg list 2..52 J 1.39 2 Sl Margarine........... ~kQ;. 1.88 01 Ill OIAIHAMIIAllON Dog Food.......... 25 iai SCOTCH HIGHLANDER 911 . MINUTE CASSETTE TAPES Original Gel 3 Ol Mf]J. lb1 4.12 lb QUAITIISMII,PilHIT'S oz . Jar Mig. l-ist 2.19 ECLIPSE SUNSCREEN Original lotion 4 199 Cream .. -.... ''"· lfiOGIII SHIIIn 'I•·GAL. CTN .•. H• · LIPTON INSTANT TEA Fm Soft Contact Lens $211 KIOGII Pinto Beans ..4 ·lb. lag 3 "reen Beans .... ,.. jpiN GIAN\flUilAKE Grade A rge Eggs 4A9 Hi Nu 2% ·Lowfat Milk ,.,.... $ 58 THESE ARE SUGGES TED A 0. PA C E S TWO bath size bars, or TWO super size bars, or SIX complexion size bars PH. 992-5759 Gill. 271 N. 2ND AVE. PlalfcCtll. MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 VIL'LAGE PHARMACY KIOGII U" LOWFAT MILl( GAL.I'LASTIC CTN ••• $1.49 A&W · loot Beer 6 12·01. Can a ~149 c 69C 99 Cherries .... ..... tb. GIEEN GIANT 3 $1 FRESH 17-oz . SW8et PeaS .... .. Can a Peaches .... .. ........... tb. 20'0FFI.AIEL C rnt.,.rm~P-Ions .lb. 1 9 c Aim Toothpaste 't~i::· Yalues to 12.50 s·s ' Virgil Wood was a recent overnight visitor of his mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Douglas Roush, New Haven, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush have returned home after a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush in Winter Haven, Fla., and with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Matlack, I..akeworth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKinsey - · ...... V"" - the- 11m1 IIYingJI of • compotolllo """· 1'1 ' t' - NftM:ting ot 1 rlinchadl, _itomotlho SWI MWEAR tx>cn 1"\dllled president of FNI In<.'. , the te<~m" s parent company. FOOTBALL 1:79 IN BI:IGE. Mr. D. D. Clel and of Columbus called on Mr. and Mrs. Cla yton Allen a recent Saturday. Miss·susie Grueser, student at Rio Grande College. spent the weekend with her grandparent.<;, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Orr. Sunday visitors were Dr. and Mrs. RogerGrueser, Logan; Mrs. Martha Lee, Becky and Bob, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser, Minersvilhl. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser also called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. . builT -in bobb in, wide zig -zag stitch, straight str~tch stitch, .z~ned presser bar controL snap·on presser feeL three need le post t 1ons, needle· plate g uid e lines, lightweig ht· aluminum body, and a full 3D year~ .. , Mig . Us1 2.77 SUPER SIZE ed by the group. Elected officers were : president, Margaret Christy; vice president, Charlotte Smith; secretary, Clarice Allen; and treasurer Opal Hollon. New committees will be announced at the June meeting . After the business meeting adjourned, ice cream, KoolAid and coffee were served by Margaret Christy to those named above and Cleo Smith, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller and Opal Wickham. 3 IIOUND TOI' KIOGII White •ead ..... . · 20-al. Lva. $3 .~9 �.. __ ;...___ - - - - - - - - - ----. ..-· -.' .. -·. .' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une f, 1980 • 7-~D~a ~~~ n~il,~ IM.i dS(Uepo~IPomrero~ YO~.,~Wed~nc=sd~a~y,~Joo~e4~,~1000~~~~·~,~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Property Transfers TRACK ....: Members of the Meigs Girls' track squad honored during Tuesday's banquet were, front row - Unrecka Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Kim Fraley, Brenda Chappelear, Suzanne Wise, Paula Swisher, Barbara Will. Back row - Angie Van Cooney, Kris Anderson, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel, Ruth Blake, Terri Wilson, Karen Goggins, Laura Smith, Vicki Debord, Lori Rupe, Dixie Eblin, Krista! Sisson. cindy Crooks, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, April King, Piun Crooks, Beth Perrin, Natalie Lambert. Back row - Cherie Lightfoot, Susan Zirkle, Beth Bar· truro, Terri Wilson, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Cindy Thompson. REGIONAL CHAMPS - Meigs' girls softball team which was beaten out last Friday in the state softball tou":'ament by Class AA champion Warren Champion recetved a standing ovation during Tuesday's girls' athletic banquet. Team members were, left to right - Giants win in ninth; Dodgers increase lead SPECIAL SOFTBALL AWARDS - Members of the Meigs Regional champion softball team receiving special recognition were, left to r<ght, Terri Wilson, Honorable Mention Ali-SEOAL; Cherie Lightfoot, top hitter; Sonia Ash, best defensive player and second team, All..SEOAL; Pam Crooks, most improved. Back row, Beth Bartrum and Tonia Ash, second team AllSEOAL. Hebner's pinch homer tops Seattle BY ASSOCIATED PRESS While Detroit was struggling with the Seattle Mariners, Tigers infielder Richie Hebner was sitting in the clubhouse. And, like the hero in an old cowboy movie, he made his appearance at the right time. · "I was back in the trainer's room with a heating pad and didn't go up to the dugout until the seventh inning," said Hebner, who suffers from lower back pain. "When I got up there (Manager ) Sparky (An· derson) asked me if I could play and I told him I could." With two out in the ninth inning and the score tied, Hebner batted for John Wockenfuss. He picked on Byroh McLaughlin's first pitch, driving it into the lower right field seats for a tw<rrun homer and giving Detroit a 4-2 victory Tuesday night. "I'm really not a guess-hitter," said Hebner. "But I said if I've gotto guess I'll guess fastballs and that's what he gave me." ''I got good wood on it but the way Tom Paciorek was going back 1 thought he had a chance to catch it.' • It was Hebner's fifth homer of the season and his 34th and 35th runs batted in, tops for the Tigers. In other American League games Tuesday, Milwaukee blanked Baltimore 3~, Toronto edged California 7-6 in 11 innings, Cleveland needed 10 innings to down Oakland 6-4, the Chicago White Sox nipped Texas s-4, Kansas City edged the New York Yankees 6-5 In 10 innings and Minnesota toppled Boston 9-4. Blue Jays7, Anllels 6 John Mayberry's long single off the right field wall in the 11th inning scored Alfredo Griffin with the winning run as Toronto nipped California. The Blue Jays, wlio broke a four-game losing streak, had trailed ~- Reliever Joey McLaughlin, 2-3, got the victory while Dave LaRoche, 1-2, took the loss. Griffin beat out an infield hit to open the Toronto lith and'p10ved to third on a sacrifice by AI WOO!IS and a long fty by Roy Howell. LaRoche then Intentionally walked Otto Velez to pitch to Mayberry. ' , Brewen 3, Orlolei 0 Mooee Haas's five-hitter was backed by Cecil Cooper's seventh home run of the season as Milwaukee blanked Baltimore. Haas, 6-4, struck out slJ: and walked two. Sanuny Stewart, 1-6, also allowed only five hits, but three of thOSil were bunched in the second inning when MUwa~ scored twice. Cooper's homer led off the ninth. IDdlaul, A 'a t A tw<rnm, tw()-()Ut homer In the bottOm of the 11th inning by Cliff Johnson gave Cleveland its victory. With two out, Mike Hargrove singled before- Johnson lined his shot over the left field fence off Oakland starter Rick Langford, 4-4. Victor Cruz, 3-2, the third Cleveland pitcher, got the victory. The A's had tied the score with three consecutive home runs in the top of the ninth inning. Dave Revering and Mitchell Page led off the inning with homers to right field off reliever Sid Monge, and Tony Armas followed with a blast to center off Cruz. Toby Harrah also homered for the Indians. WhlteSoxS, Rangen4 Harold Baines' eighth-inning double set up the winning run as Chicago edged Texas. With one out in the eighth, Kevin Bell walked and went to third on Baines' double to center. Pinch-hitter Claudell Washington then grounded to shortstop Pepe Frias, whose throw home failed to get Bell. Ed Fanner, 4-0, gained the victory altholll!h he gave up a pinch homer to Pat Putnam, his fourth of the season, In the top of the eighth as the Rangers tied the game 4-4. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets selected highly touted outfielder Darryl Strawberry of Los Angeles' Crenshaw Hjgh School as the No.I choice in baseball's swnmer free agent draft. Toronto, choosing second, selected shortstop Gary Harris of Hoover High School In San Diego. Atlanta followed , selecting left-handed pitcher Kenneth Dayley of Portland (Ore.) University. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigen signed shortstop Eduardo Cajuso to a Contract, making him the· first Cuban to be signed since Commissioner Bowie Kuhn lifted his ban on the signing of refugees. * NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn tentatively scheduled a bearing for early next week on Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock's appeal of a !lklay suspension and $5,000 fine imposed by NL President Chub Feeney. Feeney imposed the penalties on May 5 after he determined that Madlock had struck umpire Gerry Crawford in the face with his glove during an argument in a PittsburghMontreal game on May 1. HOUSTON (AP) - Fred Lieb, a baseball writer for 68 years and the .oldest ·card-carrying member of the Baseball Writers Association, died In a nursing horne at 92. Royals 6, Yankees 5 Clint Hurdle's lOth-inning line drive, which was misjudged by right fielder Dennis Werth, fell for a game-winning single and allowed Pete LaCock to score from third in Kansas City's victory over New York. Dan Quisenberry, 4-2, was the winner with 22-3 innings of relief while Yankee reliever Ron Davis, 2-3, took the loss. Twins 9, Red Sox 4 Rookie Rick Sofield drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer to power Minnesota over Boston. Sofield's double in the fifth inning off loser Jack Billingham, 1-3, snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Twins the lead for good. His homer in the sixth his fifth of the season, capped a fivC: run outburst against reliever Keith MacWhorter. Jerry Koosman, who evened his record at 5-5, allowed just five hits and also struck out three batters giving him a career total of 2 OIJI' making him 33rd on the all-time lli.t.' Butch Wynegar homered for the Twi.ru while Dwight Evans drove in all four of Boston's runs, two with homer. By Associated Press For eight glittering innings, Larry McWilliams had the San Francisco Giantson the ropes. But he couldn't deliver the knockout punch in the ninth. McWilliams and his Atlanta Braves were oneout away from a 2~ victory over the Giants, but never were able to get that elusive third ·out. Mike Sadek singled home one run and pinch-hitter Milt May doubled home two more off reliever Larry Bradlord as the Giants pulled out a dramatic 3-2 victory. "We've got to believe we can do this," said May. McWilliams was sailing along with a crisp four-hitter before the ninth, when he gave up a leadoff double to Willie McCovey. McMilliams retired the next two batters, but walked Johnnie LeMaster and Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox brought in Bradford at this point[ Then Sadek singled home pinchrunner Roger Metzger and May pumped one into the left<enter field alley for the winoing runs. In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 ; the St. Louis Cardinals routed the New York Mets IH ; the Chicago Cubs stopped the Montreal Expos 5-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 and the Houston Astros tripped the San Diego Padres 3-2. The Giants beat the Braves for the first time in live tries this season and kept intact a sixcgame winning streak by Vida Blue, the . Giants' starting pitcher. Dodgers 5, ~ 1 Ron Cey slugged a tw<rrun homer to back the seven-hit pitching of Bob Welch and Steve Howe as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati and extended its lead over the Reds in the NL West to three games. Tom Seaver, the Cincinnati starter, left in the sixth because of a strained left leg muscle suffered while striking out Dave Lopes. Cey followed a walk to Dusty Baker with his sixth homer, a towering fly to left that struck the foul pole at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers added three runs in the eighth, two on a single by Steve Garvey. Welch earned his sixth straight victory but needed relief help from Howe, who recorded his sixth save. and Mike Vail had walked. Reuschel struck out nine and walked one in pitching his second complete game of the year. Cardinals 8, Mets 1 Keith Hernandez hit two homer, driving in five runs, and Ted Simmons added a three-run shot to back the five-hit pitching of John Fulgham as St. Louis defeated New York. Simmons' homer, his seventh of the season, came in the first Inning after a single by Mike Ramsey and a walk to Hernandez. Hernandez homered in the second and fifth innings, his fourth and fifth of the year. Fulgluu)l struck out seven and walked three, allowing the Mets' only run on Elliott Maddox's first homer, in the fifth. Cubs 5, Expos % Jerry Martin belted a three-run homer in the second inoing and Rick Reuschel scattered six hits to pace Chicago over Montreal. Martin unloaded his eighth homer of the season on the first pitch to him from Ross Grimsley after Dave Kingman had led off with a single Pirates 4, Pbmles 3 Ed ott singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. ott delivered his hit with the bases loaded off reliever Tug McGraw af· ter Vance Law singlect and Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock were walked. Grant Jackson, the fourth Pirate pitcher, picked up the victory. Mike Schmidt, the NL leader. in homers, hit his 18th for the Phillies, a tw~run shot in the first inning. Astros 3, Padres 2 Rafael Landestoy's tw<rrun triple in the eighth inning broke up Randy Jones' shutout bid as Houston beat San Diego. Jones held a H lead going into the eighth before the Astros rallied for three runs, two of them on Landestoy 's triple to the center field wall. Craig Reynolds brought in the final - and eventual winning - run with a single off reliever Bob Shirley . SIMMONS ·OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 542 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPE. Dark blue finish, blue trim, V·6, auto., p .s., p .b. , ar·r cond. &. more. 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. &. more. HUR"Y INI GEf OUR PRICE DRIVE HOME A WINNER There's No Plaee Like Dome For The Summer ••••• .tln.d The Fall ~ ·~ Rio Grande College and Community College, serv1c~s Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Count1es w1th LOW COST education within easy commuting distance. Why travel many miles from home when QUAL!· TV education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. I Check out the Rio Grande Story. • - $150 per quarter tuition PITTSBURG 2fiO Miles (laNd on S10 pet' credit hotf'rlor ,..,ld•nts of 011111 , Jack1011 , Me~l or •COLUMBUS Vinton Countl•• wllh IHI lf'lan Colltgt junior ctall atancllng.) 92 Miles - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. - Approved for Veterans Benefits [ . Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) '"" JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) . L- . VINTON 182 Mil es co. .,_ ' I '1\ i COLLIQI AND COMMUNITY COLLI!QI OALLIA co. •LEXINGTON 181 ~ Ilea I• co. JACKSON • CINCINNATI ~ RIO~oUi.o.i co. I • CHARLESTON 64 Mlltl I Robert Stanley to Clifford E Manley, Emily F. Maniey, 1.a0 acres, Rutland: Albert R. r Dangelo, Wilma L. Dangelo to Robert L. Durieux S Durieux, 3.948 a cre, Olive. ' Deborah L. Hoff to Mary J. Clark, parcel, Sutton. Frances S. Wilcoxen, dec., to Martin Wilcoxen, Car ol YOung, Dortha Brown, Helen Wilcoxen, Lawrence Wilcoxen, affld. of trans, Lebanon. Lewis L. Smith, Freda M. Smith to S. W. JaCk Drilling Co., right of way Columbia. • Lewis L. Smith, Freda M. Smith to S. W. JaCk Drilling Co., right of way ~' Edward R. Burke, Phyllis J . Burke to S. W. Jack Drilling eo., nght of way, Columbia. Coy Green, Grace Hess Green to S. W. JAck Drilling Co., light of way . Columbia. ' Wayne E. Peck, Hester Peck to S. W. Jac~ Drilling Co., light of way, Columbta. James H. Qulvey, Helen M. Qulvey to Kramer Exploration Co., right of way, Bedford. Clara L. Paulsen to George H. Warner, right of way, Bedford. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Maxine Leeds, Scott Leeds to REx Cheadle, Jr., Sara J . Cheadle, parcels, Columbia. Victor A. Bahr, Wilma Bahr to Charles W. Pugh, Betty J. Pugh, parcels, Chester. Sol Bigley, Fannie Bigley to James F. Carter, Virginia M. Carter, 1'>2 acre, Olive. Flossie M. Dill, Gary Dll1 to Raymond E. MIIXIIon, 90 acres, Chester. Delmer Shamblin, Dorothy Shamblin to John C. Scragg, Esther M. Scragg, lot 37, Salem. Janealie Johnson, affidavit, Bed· ford and Salisbury. W. Wallace Bradford, Muriel W. Bradford to Edna M. Stobart, .064 acre, Middleport. Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Lisle to Debra S. Halley, lots; Syracuse. Rufus Edward Dlllon , Maxine Anne Dillon, to Cecil R. Dillon, Violet Dillon, 1.629 acre, Scipio. Jinunie Dillon, Violet L. Dillon to Cecil R. Dillon, P. Sue Milhoan Dlllon, Scipio. Roger W. Hysell to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Salisbury. Carol Mowery to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., right of way, Salisbury. Robert P. Meier to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!:, Salisbury. Jeffrey L. Tlllts, Debby J. Tillis to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Rutland. James A. Brown, Lucille Brown to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way,Salem. · Denver Hysell, Frances Hysell, to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Salisbury. William Lambert, Betty Jean Lambert to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., right of way, Salem. Anna Kathryn Harrah, dec., aka Anna K. Harrah, to Robert Harley Harrah, cert. of trans., Minersville Sutton. Robert Weedy, Shanna Weedy, Esther Bakey, Eleanor Wingett, Elma Weese, Donald Weese, Ethelyn Kreisel, WD1iam E. Kreisel, Eloise Seeley, Vernon G. ·Seeley, Emmogene Holstein, Emmett Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, William E . Wingett, Jeanine Wingett, Ruth Strode, George K. Strode, to Robert L. Wingett., parcels, Syracuse. Earl F. Snyder to Mary E. Snyder, lot, Pomeroy. · Addie Powell, affidavit, Pomeroy. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Jay Hall Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, interest in parcel, Salisbury. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Frank Herald, Jr., Sbaren Maye Herald, interest in parcel, Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee to Jay Hall, Jr., Bernard V. Fulls, Interest in parcels, SaJisbury, Rutland. Frank Herald, Jr., Sharen Maye Herald, to Jay Hall, Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, interest in parcels, SaJisbury, Rutland. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Frank Herald, Jr., Sharen Maye Herald, Interest in parcel, SaJisbury, Rutland. .Hiram Slawter, Dixie Slawter to Leafy Chasteen, parcels, ~Uand . James Lee Smith, Csthleen A. Smith, Irving V. Smith, Mary L. Smith to Judith M. Radford, 22.04 acres, Chester. George W. Hackett, Jr., to Rhoda H. Hackett, cert. of trans., Middleport. Roland Eastman, Doris W. Eastman, Rodney Chevalier, Kirk Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, Ralph H. Chevalier, Betty Chevalier, Helen M. Roberts Adrian J. Roberts, Darrell P. chivalier, Nola Chevalier, to Carl E. Smith, Inc., right of way, Orange. MDROWN The Japanae ship Matsu Maru Ank near Hakodate In 1908, drowning some 300 persons . .. Store Hours: Mon--Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 $ USDA CHOICE 29 ARM ROAST. ....... !·•• 1 1 $ USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ....~; .. l USDA CHOICE . $ 29 19 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ......L2·•• FRENCH CITY WIENERS........... :!~~.. PORK 'STEAKS..... ~8 •• BANANAS........... H· FLAVORITE 2% MILK.........;.~:.~ } 69 PAR KAY e MARGARINE.....L~~ WELCH GRAPE JELLY. ...~.o;. FLAVORITE DEL MONTE /$ ; $}09 ICE CREAM.......~~~ ~ CATSU P............ ~4.~~. KOOL-AID SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ·o2o.sl·O/7 gc 40 07. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 7, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's •Offer E ires June 7 1980 1737-1 . . 2/$119 TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS lOO COUNf $}69 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's tOller E Ju11e 7,'1980 I 1201. _ WHIP ggc Limit 1 Plstomer Good Onl~at Powell's Offer Expires June 7, 1980 �.. __ ;...___ - - - - - - - - - ----. ..-· -.' .. -·. .' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une f, 1980 • 7-~D~a ~~~ n~il,~ IM.i dS(Uepo~IPomrero~ YO~.,~Wed~nc=sd~a~y,~Joo~e4~,~1000~~~~·~,~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Property Transfers TRACK ....: Members of the Meigs Girls' track squad honored during Tuesday's banquet were, front row - Unrecka Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Kim Fraley, Brenda Chappelear, Suzanne Wise, Paula Swisher, Barbara Will. Back row - Angie Van Cooney, Kris Anderson, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drehel, Ruth Blake, Terri Wilson, Karen Goggins, Laura Smith, Vicki Debord, Lori Rupe, Dixie Eblin, Krista! Sisson. cindy Crooks, Kris Snowden, Paula Horton, April King, Piun Crooks, Beth Perrin, Natalie Lambert. Back row - Cherie Lightfoot, Susan Zirkle, Beth Bar· truro, Terri Wilson, Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Cindy Thompson. REGIONAL CHAMPS - Meigs' girls softball team which was beaten out last Friday in the state softball tou":'ament by Class AA champion Warren Champion recetved a standing ovation during Tuesday's girls' athletic banquet. Team members were, left to right - Giants win in ninth; Dodgers increase lead SPECIAL SOFTBALL AWARDS - Members of the Meigs Regional champion softball team receiving special recognition were, left to r<ght, Terri Wilson, Honorable Mention Ali-SEOAL; Cherie Lightfoot, top hitter; Sonia Ash, best defensive player and second team, All..SEOAL; Pam Crooks, most improved. Back row, Beth Bartrum and Tonia Ash, second team AllSEOAL. Hebner's pinch homer tops Seattle BY ASSOCIATED PRESS While Detroit was struggling with the Seattle Mariners, Tigers infielder Richie Hebner was sitting in the clubhouse. And, like the hero in an old cowboy movie, he made his appearance at the right time. · "I was back in the trainer's room with a heating pad and didn't go up to the dugout until the seventh inning," said Hebner, who suffers from lower back pain. "When I got up there (Manager ) Sparky (An· derson) asked me if I could play and I told him I could." With two out in the ninth inning and the score tied, Hebner batted for John Wockenfuss. He picked on Byroh McLaughlin's first pitch, driving it into the lower right field seats for a tw<rrun homer and giving Detroit a 4-2 victory Tuesday night. "I'm really not a guess-hitter," said Hebner. "But I said if I've gotto guess I'll guess fastballs and that's what he gave me." ''I got good wood on it but the way Tom Paciorek was going back 1 thought he had a chance to catch it.' • It was Hebner's fifth homer of the season and his 34th and 35th runs batted in, tops for the Tigers. In other American League games Tuesday, Milwaukee blanked Baltimore 3~, Toronto edged California 7-6 in 11 innings, Cleveland needed 10 innings to down Oakland 6-4, the Chicago White Sox nipped Texas s-4, Kansas City edged the New York Yankees 6-5 In 10 innings and Minnesota toppled Boston 9-4. Blue Jays7, Anllels 6 John Mayberry's long single off the right field wall in the 11th inning scored Alfredo Griffin with the winning run as Toronto nipped California. The Blue Jays, wlio broke a four-game losing streak, had trailed ~- Reliever Joey McLaughlin, 2-3, got the victory while Dave LaRoche, 1-2, took the loss. Griffin beat out an infield hit to open the Toronto lith and'p10ved to third on a sacrifice by AI WOO!IS and a long fty by Roy Howell. LaRoche then Intentionally walked Otto Velez to pitch to Mayberry. ' , Brewen 3, Orlolei 0 Mooee Haas's five-hitter was backed by Cecil Cooper's seventh home run of the season as Milwaukee blanked Baltimore. Haas, 6-4, struck out slJ: and walked two. Sanuny Stewart, 1-6, also allowed only five hits, but three of thOSil were bunched in the second inning when MUwa~ scored twice. Cooper's homer led off the ninth. IDdlaul, A 'a t A tw<rnm, tw()-()Ut homer In the bottOm of the 11th inning by Cliff Johnson gave Cleveland its victory. With two out, Mike Hargrove singled before- Johnson lined his shot over the left field fence off Oakland starter Rick Langford, 4-4. Victor Cruz, 3-2, the third Cleveland pitcher, got the victory. The A's had tied the score with three consecutive home runs in the top of the ninth inning. Dave Revering and Mitchell Page led off the inning with homers to right field off reliever Sid Monge, and Tony Armas followed with a blast to center off Cruz. Toby Harrah also homered for the Indians. WhlteSoxS, Rangen4 Harold Baines' eighth-inning double set up the winning run as Chicago edged Texas. With one out in the eighth, Kevin Bell walked and went to third on Baines' double to center. Pinch-hitter Claudell Washington then grounded to shortstop Pepe Frias, whose throw home failed to get Bell. Ed Fanner, 4-0, gained the victory altholll!h he gave up a pinch homer to Pat Putnam, his fourth of the season, In the top of the eighth as the Rangers tied the game 4-4. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets selected highly touted outfielder Darryl Strawberry of Los Angeles' Crenshaw Hjgh School as the No.I choice in baseball's swnmer free agent draft. Toronto, choosing second, selected shortstop Gary Harris of Hoover High School In San Diego. Atlanta followed , selecting left-handed pitcher Kenneth Dayley of Portland (Ore.) University. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigen signed shortstop Eduardo Cajuso to a Contract, making him the· first Cuban to be signed since Commissioner Bowie Kuhn lifted his ban on the signing of refugees. * NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Bowie Kuhn tentatively scheduled a bearing for early next week on Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman Bill Madlock's appeal of a !lklay suspension and $5,000 fine imposed by NL President Chub Feeney. Feeney imposed the penalties on May 5 after he determined that Madlock had struck umpire Gerry Crawford in the face with his glove during an argument in a PittsburghMontreal game on May 1. HOUSTON (AP) - Fred Lieb, a baseball writer for 68 years and the .oldest ·card-carrying member of the Baseball Writers Association, died In a nursing horne at 92. Royals 6, Yankees 5 Clint Hurdle's lOth-inning line drive, which was misjudged by right fielder Dennis Werth, fell for a game-winning single and allowed Pete LaCock to score from third in Kansas City's victory over New York. Dan Quisenberry, 4-2, was the winner with 22-3 innings of relief while Yankee reliever Ron Davis, 2-3, took the loss. Twins 9, Red Sox 4 Rookie Rick Sofield drove in four runs with a double and a three-run homer to power Minnesota over Boston. Sofield's double in the fifth inning off loser Jack Billingham, 1-3, snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Twins the lead for good. His homer in the sixth his fifth of the season, capped a fivC: run outburst against reliever Keith MacWhorter. Jerry Koosman, who evened his record at 5-5, allowed just five hits and also struck out three batters giving him a career total of 2 OIJI' making him 33rd on the all-time lli.t.' Butch Wynegar homered for the Twi.ru while Dwight Evans drove in all four of Boston's runs, two with homer. By Associated Press For eight glittering innings, Larry McWilliams had the San Francisco Giantson the ropes. But he couldn't deliver the knockout punch in the ninth. McWilliams and his Atlanta Braves were oneout away from a 2~ victory over the Giants, but never were able to get that elusive third ·out. Mike Sadek singled home one run and pinch-hitter Milt May doubled home two more off reliever Larry Bradlord as the Giants pulled out a dramatic 3-2 victory. "We've got to believe we can do this," said May. McWilliams was sailing along with a crisp four-hitter before the ninth, when he gave up a leadoff double to Willie McCovey. McMilliams retired the next two batters, but walked Johnnie LeMaster and Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox brought in Bradford at this point[ Then Sadek singled home pinchrunner Roger Metzger and May pumped one into the left<enter field alley for the winoing runs. In other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 ; the St. Louis Cardinals routed the New York Mets IH ; the Chicago Cubs stopped the Montreal Expos 5-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 and the Houston Astros tripped the San Diego Padres 3-2. The Giants beat the Braves for the first time in live tries this season and kept intact a sixcgame winning streak by Vida Blue, the . Giants' starting pitcher. Dodgers 5, ~ 1 Ron Cey slugged a tw<rrun homer to back the seven-hit pitching of Bob Welch and Steve Howe as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati and extended its lead over the Reds in the NL West to three games. Tom Seaver, the Cincinnati starter, left in the sixth because of a strained left leg muscle suffered while striking out Dave Lopes. Cey followed a walk to Dusty Baker with his sixth homer, a towering fly to left that struck the foul pole at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers added three runs in the eighth, two on a single by Steve Garvey. Welch earned his sixth straight victory but needed relief help from Howe, who recorded his sixth save. and Mike Vail had walked. Reuschel struck out nine and walked one in pitching his second complete game of the year. Cardinals 8, Mets 1 Keith Hernandez hit two homer, driving in five runs, and Ted Simmons added a three-run shot to back the five-hit pitching of John Fulgham as St. Louis defeated New York. Simmons' homer, his seventh of the season, came in the first Inning after a single by Mike Ramsey and a walk to Hernandez. Hernandez homered in the second and fifth innings, his fourth and fifth of the year. Fulgluu)l struck out seven and walked three, allowing the Mets' only run on Elliott Maddox's first homer, in the fifth. Cubs 5, Expos % Jerry Martin belted a three-run homer in the second inoing and Rick Reuschel scattered six hits to pace Chicago over Montreal. Martin unloaded his eighth homer of the season on the first pitch to him from Ross Grimsley after Dave Kingman had led off with a single Pirates 4, Pbmles 3 Ed ott singled home the winning run in the ninth inning to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia. ott delivered his hit with the bases loaded off reliever Tug McGraw af· ter Vance Law singlect and Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock were walked. Grant Jackson, the fourth Pirate pitcher, picked up the victory. Mike Schmidt, the NL leader. in homers, hit his 18th for the Phillies, a tw~run shot in the first inning. Astros 3, Padres 2 Rafael Landestoy's tw<rrun triple in the eighth inning broke up Randy Jones' shutout bid as Houston beat San Diego. Jones held a H lead going into the eighth before the Astros rallied for three runs, two of them on Landestoy 's triple to the center field wall. Craig Reynolds brought in the final - and eventual winning - run with a single off reliever Bob Shirley . SIMMONS ·OLDS-CADILLAC INC. 542 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW 1980 OMEGA 2 DR. CPE. Dark blue finish, blue trim, V·6, auto., p .s., p .b. , ar·r cond. &. more. 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V-6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. &. more. HUR"Y INI GEf OUR PRICE DRIVE HOME A WINNER There's No Plaee Like Dome For The Summer ••••• .tln.d The Fall ~ ·~ Rio Grande College and Community College, serv1c~s Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Count1es w1th LOW COST education within easy commuting distance. Why travel many miles from home when QUAL!· TV education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. I Check out the Rio Grande Story. • - $150 per quarter tuition PITTSBURG 2fiO Miles (laNd on S10 pet' credit hotf'rlor ,..,ld•nts of 011111 , Jack1011 , Me~l or •COLUMBUS Vinton Countl•• wllh IHI lf'lan Colltgt junior ctall atancllng.) 92 Miles - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. - Approved for Veterans Benefits [ . Registration Dates JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) '"" JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8 (Fall Quarter) . L- . VINTON 182 Mil es co. .,_ ' I '1\ i COLLIQI AND COMMUNITY COLLI!QI OALLIA co. •LEXINGTON 181 ~ Ilea I• co. JACKSON • CINCINNATI ~ RIO~oUi.o.i co. I • CHARLESTON 64 Mlltl I Robert Stanley to Clifford E Manley, Emily F. Maniey, 1.a0 acres, Rutland: Albert R. r Dangelo, Wilma L. Dangelo to Robert L. Durieux S Durieux, 3.948 a cre, Olive. ' Deborah L. Hoff to Mary J. Clark, parcel, Sutton. Frances S. Wilcoxen, dec., to Martin Wilcoxen, Car ol YOung, Dortha Brown, Helen Wilcoxen, Lawrence Wilcoxen, affld. of trans, Lebanon. Lewis L. Smith, Freda M. Smith to S. W. JaCk Drilling Co., right of way Columbia. • Lewis L. Smith, Freda M. Smith to S. W. JaCk Drilling Co., right of way ~' Edward R. Burke, Phyllis J . Burke to S. W. Jack Drilling eo., nght of way, Columbia. Coy Green, Grace Hess Green to S. W. JAck Drilling Co., light of way . Columbia. ' Wayne E. Peck, Hester Peck to S. W. Jac~ Drilling Co., light of way, Columbta. James H. Qulvey, Helen M. Qulvey to Kramer Exploration Co., right of way, Bedford. Clara L. Paulsen to George H. Warner, right of way, Bedford. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Maxine Leeds, Scott Leeds to REx Cheadle, Jr., Sara J . Cheadle, parcels, Columbia. Victor A. Bahr, Wilma Bahr to Charles W. Pugh, Betty J. Pugh, parcels, Chester. Sol Bigley, Fannie Bigley to James F. Carter, Virginia M. Carter, 1'>2 acre, Olive. Flossie M. Dill, Gary Dll1 to Raymond E. MIIXIIon, 90 acres, Chester. Delmer Shamblin, Dorothy Shamblin to John C. Scragg, Esther M. Scragg, lot 37, Salem. Janealie Johnson, affidavit, Bed· ford and Salisbury. W. Wallace Bradford, Muriel W. Bradford to Edna M. Stobart, .064 acre, Middleport. Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Lisle to Debra S. Halley, lots; Syracuse. Rufus Edward Dlllon , Maxine Anne Dillon, to Cecil R. Dillon, Violet Dillon, 1.629 acre, Scipio. Jinunie Dillon, Violet L. Dillon to Cecil R. Dillon, P. Sue Milhoan Dlllon, Scipio. Roger W. Hysell to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Salisbury. Carol Mowery to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., right of way, Salisbury. Robert P. Meier to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!:, Salisbury. Jeffrey L. Tlllts, Debby J. Tillis to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Rutland. James A. Brown, Lucille Brown to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way,Salem. · Denver Hysell, Frances Hysell, to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., right of way, Salisbury. William Lambert, Betty Jean Lambert to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., right of way, Salem. Anna Kathryn Harrah, dec., aka Anna K. Harrah, to Robert Harley Harrah, cert. of trans., Minersville Sutton. Robert Weedy, Shanna Weedy, Esther Bakey, Eleanor Wingett, Elma Weese, Donald Weese, Ethelyn Kreisel, WD1iam E. Kreisel, Eloise Seeley, Vernon G. ·Seeley, Emmogene Holstein, Emmett Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, William E . Wingett, Jeanine Wingett, Ruth Strode, George K. Strode, to Robert L. Wingett., parcels, Syracuse. Earl F. Snyder to Mary E. Snyder, lot, Pomeroy. · Addie Powell, affidavit, Pomeroy. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Jay Hall Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, interest in parcel, Salisbury. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Frank Herald, Jr., Sbaren Maye Herald, interest in parcel, Salisbury. Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee to Jay Hall, Jr., Bernard V. Fulls, Interest in parcels, SaJisbury, Rutland. Frank Herald, Jr., Sharen Maye Herald, to Jay Hall, Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, interest in parcels, SaJisbury, Rutland. Frank Herald Jr., Sharen Maye Herald to Frank Herald, Jr., Sharen Maye Herald, Interest in parcel, SaJisbury, Rutland. .Hiram Slawter, Dixie Slawter to Leafy Chasteen, parcels, ~Uand . James Lee Smith, Csthleen A. Smith, Irving V. Smith, Mary L. Smith to Judith M. Radford, 22.04 acres, Chester. George W. Hackett, Jr., to Rhoda H. Hackett, cert. of trans., Middleport. Roland Eastman, Doris W. Eastman, Rodney Chevalier, Kirk Chevalier, Karla Chevalier, Ralph H. Chevalier, Betty Chevalier, Helen M. Roberts Adrian J. Roberts, Darrell P. chivalier, Nola Chevalier, to Carl E. Smith, Inc., right of way, Orange. MDROWN The Japanae ship Matsu Maru Ank near Hakodate In 1908, drowning some 300 persons . .. Store Hours: Mon--Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1980 $ USDA CHOICE 29 ARM ROAST. ....... !·•• 1 1 $ USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ....~; .. l USDA CHOICE . $ 29 19 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ......L2·•• FRENCH CITY WIENERS........... :!~~.. PORK 'STEAKS..... ~8 •• BANANAS........... H· FLAVORITE 2% MILK.........;.~:.~ } 69 PAR KAY e MARGARINE.....L~~ WELCH GRAPE JELLY. ...~.o;. FLAVORITE DEL MONTE /$ ; $}09 ICE CREAM.......~~~ ~ CATSU P............ ~4.~~. KOOL-AID SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ·o2o.sl·O/7 gc 40 07. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 7, 1980 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's •Offer E ires June 7 1980 1737-1 . . 2/$119 TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS lOO COUNf $}69 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's tOller E Ju11e 7,'1980 I 1201. _ WHIP ggc Limit 1 Plstomer Good Onl~at Powell's Offer Expires June 7, 1980 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Hiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 200 attend Chester Alumni dinner and dance About 200 alumni and guests attended the Chester Alumn i Association banquet and dance held Saturday night at the Chester Elementary School. • Given special recognition were Goldie Wolfe, class of 1921, the oldest graduate attending; and Charles Adams, Phoenix, Ariz. who traveled the farthest. . The class of 1930 celebrating its 50th anniversary were given special recognition and presented key rings and channs inscribed with " 50." In the group were Donald Ridenour, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Curtis Bailey, Athens ; James Vineyard, Torch, and Virgil Roush, Donald Myers, Wilbur Parker, John Wickham, Thelma Biddle Hayes, Erma Reed Cleland, and Jean Frank Frederick ' all local. Other reunion classes recognized were the class of 1925, Howard Knight, Buel Ridenour, local , and Wayne Ritchie, Columbus ; class of 1935, Russell Smith, Woodbine, Md. ; Polly's Pointers Fund • ratsers Carbon marks in quilt John Card Mr. Card turns two John Paul Card, son of Paul and Sharon Card of Racine, celebrated htsseeond birthday recenUy. A Batman cake was served with ice cream. Gifts were pesented to the youngster. Attending were hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Kevin Holter, Mr. and Mrs. · Jim Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan, Kenny Rose, Terry Bell, Martha Clonch, and John Paul's brother, Aaron and sister, Tracy. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. DanielL. Bryan, Jr. , Tacoma, Wash. are announcing the birth of a son, Chad Edward, on May 28. The infant weighed five pounds, seven ounces and was 18 inches long. He is Mr. and Mrs. Bryan's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. DanielL. Bryan, Sr., Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hague, also of Springfield. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A.. Bryan, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Bryan, Bellaire, Mich., are great-greatgrandparents: Candidates· donate $300 By Susan Oliver Center Staff Member The Meigs County Council on Aging staff extend their thanks and appreciation to the many individuals who have assisted us during the past two weeks. We have moved into our new .location, hosted an "open house" for over 500 persons, and held a Candidates' Night and jitney supper during this time period. Special thank you's go to the Pomeroy Flower Shop and the Pomeroy Health Care Center staff for the beautiful flower arrangements. The Candidates' Night was tenned a success despite the unexpected stonn. The following 24 candidates participated and donated a total of $300 towards senior citizens programs. William Safranek, Jack E. Stecher, Ronald H. James, Harold Schlitter, Eleanor Robson, Wesley A. Buehl, Larry E. Spence Robert G. Pickett, Chester E. Wells, J. Otis Bailey, Henry E. CLeland, Jr., Kenneth Guy Rose, Manning K. ROush, Don Moore, Elden D. Walburn, Oscar Weber, Richard E. Jones, Don R. Hill, James J . Prof· fitt, John C. Welsh, J. J. Cremeans, William Keslar, Evelyn Romine (representing Curtis Andrews) and William A. Lavelle. Senator Oakley Collins was a guest speaker. Approximately $800 was cleared from the first public event held in the new multipurpose building. The · public is cordially invited to tour our new facility Monday through Friday each week and take part in the many activities and programs offered. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Does anyone kJlow how to get ballpoint pen and carbon markings off of a quilt that has been quilted? - E.D.S. DEAR E.D.S.I assume from the wording in your letter you traced a pattern with a ballpoint pen an d with carbon paper between the pat- \ tern and the quilt fabric. You have a Cramer tedius job in store for you whether it works or not. Hair spray or hair shampoo should remove the pen marks. The carbon paper marks can be sponged with cleaning fluid and then washed with water, a small amount of amonia and detergent. Always remember the more details you give the better and more specific the answer can be. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering L.M.F. whose glasses fog up. Do tell her that when she leaves the house or steps outside into cold weather she should go back in the house, turn around and hack out. This works for me everytime and my glasses clear up irrunediately.- M.C. Helen Help Us DEAR POLLY - I often buy extra bread and keep it in the freezer until needed, but have found it is usually soggy when thawed out. Now I open the wrapper and insert a paper towel, tie up the loaf and leave it out for thawing . The towel absorbs the moisture and the bread seems like LONG BOITOM - Several fundfresh bread. - OPAL raising projects were planned DEAR POLLY - Many of us are · during a recent meeting of the Long now drying clothes on the outside Bottom 0Jmmunity Association. line so as to save the energy reOn June 12 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a quired by our dryers. When putting yard sale and bake sale will be held garments on hangers for drying on and residents with items to donate the line place the hook of one going are asked to contact Mrs. Leona in one direction, the next one in the Hensley, Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Mrs . oposite, the next like the first and so Ernestine Hayman or Melody on. They will be far less likely to fall Roberts. off the line. - KATHRYN An ice cream social was scheduled DEAR POLLY - If you spill wine for July 12 and currently the or any other drink that stains on Association is soliciting ice cream your carpet, IMMEDIATELY reach freezers as well as ingredients for for the box of salt and pour a heavy the ice cream. The ice cream socials coating over the stain. The salt will will be an annual event and will be absorb it and it can be vacuumed up. held on the second Saturday of July. (Polly's Note - Be sure to carefully It was noted that new officers will clean all the salt off your vacuum.) be elected at the June meeting. - PAT Reports were given on recent fund Polly will send you one of her signraising projects which included ed .thank-you newspaper-coupon products parties and bake sales, clippers if she uses your favorite along with a variety show in conPointer, Peeve or Problem in her junction with the Rivei:View school . column . Write POLLY'S Dorsal Larkins who emceed the POINTERS in care of this show was conunended for his work newspaper. with the show. Mrs. Leota Ferrell gave the devotions reading from the !50th Psalm. Mrs. Leona Hensley led the group in the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . The group was advised of an Election Day sale by the Olive Township Fire Department which is now serving the Long Bottom conununity. Francis Andrew advised that he will pick up the stage curtains at the Riverview School which are being him the unenviable position into replaced by new ones. which he put others. - ROBERT A. Mrs. Hensley talked about the new LEE, Associate Professor of Senior Citizens Center at the multi· Sociology, El Camino College, Torpurpose building on Mulberry rance, Calif. Heights and advised that if adequate DEAR ROBERT: interest is shown, the bus will be Blinding criminals to make them making regular trips to Long Botsee the error of their ways? Your tom. idea is not only inhuman but ill· conceived. Newly sightless people can't work: their upkeep would cost the states nearly as much as if they WEDNESDAY were kept in prison. And while they might commit fewer crimes, they'd POMEROY LODGE 164, F&M have little chance for rehabilitation, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 10 years for plotting revenge. p.m. with work in the first degree. Master Masons invited. Since I don't read satire in your letter, Robert, I can only assume . LADIES AUXIUARY, Middleport you're conducting a sociological Fire Department, 7:30 Wednesday test. So ... if you're collecting opinight at the fire station. nions, mine is: uYuk!! !"-H. THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, Meigs DEAR HELEN: Association for Retarded Citizens, This letter is in response to those 7:30p.m. Thursday at Mefgs Inn. All couples who "just cuddle" but don't hike-bike participants asked to tum have real sex. Dumb and boring! If in money at once. you really love someone, you want to BAKE SALE JUNE I make love. How could it be otherThere will be a hake sale Friday, wise1 June 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front My husband and I both enjoy sex. of New York Clothing House spon· It's wonderful and beautiful, and sored by the Young Adults Class of gets better all the time. the Asbury United Methodist ChurAnyone who thinks a sexless march. riage is complete and satisfying is VISIT MARIETJ'A crazy. They must have a few screws Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searles and L. loose upslairs. - UZ D. Hartinger were in Marietta Sun· day to visit with Mrs. Netta Warner, REUNION PLANNED a resident of the Christian Ankorage The 26th annual Russell· Archer • Nursing Home there. Mrs. Warner Higley family reunion will be held resided for many years on Ebenezer June 8 at Forest Acres Park, St. in Pomeroy. She is now 85 and RuUand, beginning at noon. was elected "queen for the day" on plann~d He 'd blind criminals to keep them honest By Helen Batte! Special correspondent READERS ALL: In my mail last month came a mimeographed letter which, I assume, has been sent to many newspapers. Perhaps you 've already read it. If not, brace yourself for one of the wildest "logical solutions" to come down the pike this year: DEAR FRIEND : I believe that the time is long overdue for a radical departure from current punishment and rehabilitation of violent criminals in this country. It is painfully obvious these techniques do not work... Okl!y, what is to be done? We can't coddle serious criminals, nor can we involve ourselves in mass execu· tions, so let's control the opportunity to commit violent crime. I reconunend that, using some formula to be developed, criminals who have been deemed particularly hannful be given "reversible cornea removal operations," and released unconditionally back into society. After say 10 years, if their behavior has been acceptable, an operation would be perfonned to restore their sight. If behavior is not acceptable, they would remain blind. I daresay the likelihood of such individuals to rape, torture, kidnap, rob, and kill would be extremely limited as crime rate for blind pe!r ple is very low. My suggested punishment is far more personal and extensive than in incarceration ; the cost-savings in terms of prisons and treatments would be huge; the hostilities generated from involuntary loss of freedom (jail) would minimized, and, since the operation would not be painful, totally incapacitating or necessarily permanent, the public would accept it. Most of all, I stress that this solution promises to be extremely effective. Turning a violent person into a helpless, possible victim would show r-- be election of officers. AllThere familywill members are urged to attend. ON DEAN'S LIST Two Mason County students were named to the Dean's List at Fairmont State College, according to Dr. H. Dean Peters, vice president for academic affairs. Those receiving a 3.2 average or better were: Stanton Scott Kayser and Gail Lee Whittington. THIS WEfK'S SPECIAL Social Calendar Edith Stalnaker Curtis, Akron; and Warren Pickens, Ronald Osborne, Mildred Swrunerfield Colwell, Owen Damewood , Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwick, Samuel Michael, Harry Bailey, and Roy Christy, all local; cillss of 1940, Clair Newell, Johnstown; Marion Orr, Columbus; Earl ene Humphrey Stone, Cleveland; Gertrude Stalnaker · Russell, Guysville; Guy Stalnaker, Akron ; Helen Marcinko Henry, Lan. caster; Gladys · .Pickens Meredith, Westerville; Louise Coleman Gilker· son, Marmet, Mich.; Richard Hal~ Columbus; Russell Argabrite, Norfolk, Va.; Lila Bahr Winters, Parkersburg; and Bill Hannum, William Will, and J. M. Gaul. Attending from the class of 1940 were Don Mora, Esther Wells, Maxine Pickens, Whitehead, and Joan Tuttle, locril, and Marlene Wolfe Thompson, Columbus; and from the class of 1955, Shirley Gin· ther Peterson, Poolsville, Md. ; Joyce Bailey Robinette, Rushville; and Emerson Pooler, Roger Buckley, Roger Keller, Purl Van Meter, and Ralph Trussell, all local. For the banquet flow e r arrangements made by the Chester Garden Club were used on the tables. Mrs. Esther Christy Gooch of the class of 1931 had the prayer. A history prepared by Clarice Allen and Margaret Christy was read. Officers elected were Donald Mora, president; Enna Cleland, first vice president; Jean Frederick, second vice president ; Jake Faul, third vice pesident; Opal Wickham, secretary; Margaret Christy, assistant secretary; Rosemary Keller ' treasurer; and Roger . Buckley, assistant treasurer. Named to the decorating committee and nominating · committee were Bob Wood, Bill Hannum, Roger Keller, Roy Christy, and Howard Knight. Music for round and square dancing was provided by the Rhythm Makers of Marietta. { FISH-N-CHIPS 94~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570 w. _Main 0. PORK SAUSAGE •ORIGINAL COUNTRY STORES The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries received a check for $1,797 to buy books and pamphlets on subjects requested by Adult Basic Education students and instructors and other people who want information on topics like how to get a job, keep a job, and get a promotion. The money will also be used to buy pamphlet cases wbich will jazz up the looks of the libraries at the same •• • LADIES TERRY 5"x7" OR 8"xl0" METAL JOGGING PHOTO FRAMES 0 LB. Coronet elta YOUR CHOICE EACH LADIES GILLEITE FIVE nER 3 CT. BEACH COMBER •• • GOOD NEWS RAZORS ••• •• • - ·GI11etfe GoOOjJ FRY PAN . WITH SILVERSTONE ~ '997 ~ News!ll , _,__ PAIR 12" COVERED •• I 66 MIRRO EACH ' WHJI .............. . I, ' •••••••••••••••••••• ASSORTED FLANNU BACK 49 OZ. BOX NEW EXTRA ACTION WALDORF TABLE _COVERS • 52"x70" • S2"x90" e60" Round S I I I I I I I I I I 111• I I I I I I I l l $297 BATHROOM TISSUE ...•• 4 ROU PKG. "'i EACH - r I Your Choice 79e $}49 •• I I r-M~oth;e;r•;s;Da~Y~·~,.~~;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~ PANELING RED OAK I I L I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ••••••••••••••••••• . . . . ,.................. ~ BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. Ctn. 99~ •• •••••• 1111111 • • • • • • • • I I I Jones Boys Super Coupon DAILY DELIGHT $1 00 100% INSTANT TEA Limit one I I I•~I.PII. I • • •• I JrI;~~;,_: J9nes Boys Super Coupon SLICED BACON • • OFF Limit Two Lbs. 2 LB. FOR ~~1,1,1'1111 • I I I I I I I I I I II II I Ill I II I aa With coupon •. • • •. • • • , , ,, , JONES BOYS I I I I I I 111111111 II tno"''' I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • t i l l 11111111.1 1 . I I I I IIIII! Jones Boys Super Cou'pon Jones Boys Super Coupon 10-W·JO WONDRA LOTION , , , ,• • • • • • •- • • till • • • • • • • ••• $100wtth Coupon Price wtihout coupon 79c 1 Offer expires 6· 8· 80 TRIAL SIZE FREE wJ ,.,..,,,,, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I l l • • • • • Reg . Price With Coupon Price without coupon S3.3S Offer ex pi res 6·8· 80 Price without coupon $1.59 Offer expires 6·8·80 I I ·········~~=~ Jones Boys Super Coupon 4 oz. Jar NESTEA With Coupon Limit One Dlmiii, ....... 1. . . . • SHEET I I Price without coupQn ISc Offer expires 6·8·80 A , I Limit One 1"t811x4'x9' I I I II I II Ill II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAl. I I I I - ------- - -- - ----------------- ~-~- Jones Boys Super Coupon Route 33 MASON, W. VA. •• •• TIDE •• 1111111111111 I I I I • • • • I • • 8PartsPius autosto... 95 •• • PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 8th Handicapped children subject of workshop The combined regional priorities NELSONVILLE - Parents of and reconunendations from this children with learning disabilities, statewide effort will be utilized by behavioral disorders, physical or the Council and the Division in order other conditions which educationally to develop a consensus report to use handicap their children, arll invited for legislative purposes in imto attend a meetin~ Thursday, June proving education for handicapped 5, frcm 7 to 9 p. m. lit the Tri-County students. Vocational School near Nelsonville. Dr. Mykel said that any concern Area parents interested in car· about the child's special educational pooling to the meeting may contact needs should be brought to this Dr. Nan Mykel, local Statewide meeting. These might include idenParent Information Network tification, bussing, I.E.P.s, (SPIN) representative, at 446-2081 placement options, multi· evenings. disciplinary evaluations, special Purpose of the regional meeting equipment or facilities, etc. sponsored by the Special Education "Some parents are embarrassed Regional Resource Center (SERRC) about having a child who has special is to identify major concerns and needs," said Dr. Mykel. "Coming questions regarding the imtogether with other parents for plementation of Public Law 94-142 mutual support and greater impact and the provision of apprpriate educational pr,ograms for han- . can be both a satisfying experience dicapped children, and to develop .and significanUy contribute to improved services for our children.'' reco!JUDendations for consideration To pre-register for the conference by the State Superintendent's Adparents may call the toll-free WATS visory Council and the State Departline 1-800-282~1. ment of Education. WHOLE FRYERS •• • 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SHORT LB. ••• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO time that they store pamphlets next to books on the same subject. "This is one more way in which your libraries are showing that we are listening to what you say you want, " co!JUDented librarian Ellen Ball. " We hope people will call or stop in and lalk with us about what they want or need in the way of information, recreation , and programs.'' •• ••• • '119 FOOD STAMP ORDERS NELCOMED!! Libraries receive $1797 ' BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held at Krogers Friday beginning at 9 a.m. by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. All proceeds from the sale will be given to ·Kathy Parker toward her e«· penses to the Girl Scout "Whirlwind in '80" in New Jersey in August. Donations of baked goods or candy for the sale are being wlicited by the Auxlllary and may be taken to \he sale booth at Krogers Friday mor· nlng. FARMS,. 'oili:.•"••'" SUPER .....DOUBLE COUPON .. . .. Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer' s "Cents Oil" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed tlle ·value ot the Item. Limit one d~ble coupon per manufacturer's coupon. C:oupoll Expires Sun., June 1, 1910. Limit 2 Coupons Per customer Not Valid tor Cigarette or Free Coupons ••••• , _••••••••••••••! . •• • 6. 4 oz. AIM TOOTHPASTE 89~ VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL •• With Coupon ........................ .• 59 "' Price withou·t coupon $1 .29 Offer expires 6·8-80 ~;a-!"!'!~I COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! I I I I I I I I • • • • I II I I I I • - ..... .. . -. it"il I il I • •~. ii t -i l I t8 •• I JONES BOYS ·.DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS :,THIS WEEK AT-JONES BOYS! ! ! . WE'Ll DOUBLE THE VAWE ON AU MANUFACTURER'S CouPONS wmi"ouR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS;"' 1 . -· -·-NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES Olt FREE COUPONS! ! ! EACH OF THESE lWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S Limit ~ With 6 Qts. Coupon - . Price without coupon B9c Offer expires 6-8-80 ll'llfl'/, ·suPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupan along wlili any one menuiaciurer's • "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones • • retailers and not to exceed the value of the item . Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's coupon. • Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those ol other COupon Expires sun., Junes, 1980 ' Lfmlt 2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor Cigarette or Froo Coupons •• •• �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 9- The Daily Sentinel, Hiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 200 attend Chester Alumni dinner and dance About 200 alumni and guests attended the Chester Alumn i Association banquet and dance held Saturday night at the Chester Elementary School. • Given special recognition were Goldie Wolfe, class of 1921, the oldest graduate attending; and Charles Adams, Phoenix, Ariz. who traveled the farthest. . The class of 1930 celebrating its 50th anniversary were given special recognition and presented key rings and channs inscribed with " 50." In the group were Donald Ridenour, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Curtis Bailey, Athens ; James Vineyard, Torch, and Virgil Roush, Donald Myers, Wilbur Parker, John Wickham, Thelma Biddle Hayes, Erma Reed Cleland, and Jean Frank Frederick ' all local. Other reunion classes recognized were the class of 1925, Howard Knight, Buel Ridenour, local , and Wayne Ritchie, Columbus ; class of 1935, Russell Smith, Woodbine, Md. ; Polly's Pointers Fund • ratsers Carbon marks in quilt John Card Mr. Card turns two John Paul Card, son of Paul and Sharon Card of Racine, celebrated htsseeond birthday recenUy. A Batman cake was served with ice cream. Gifts were pesented to the youngster. Attending were hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Kevin Holter, Mr. and Mrs. · Jim Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan, Kenny Rose, Terry Bell, Martha Clonch, and John Paul's brother, Aaron and sister, Tracy. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. DanielL. Bryan, Jr. , Tacoma, Wash. are announcing the birth of a son, Chad Edward, on May 28. The infant weighed five pounds, seven ounces and was 18 inches long. He is Mr. and Mrs. Bryan's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. DanielL. Bryan, Sr., Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hague, also of Springfield. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A.. Bryan, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Bryan, Bellaire, Mich., are great-greatgrandparents: Candidates· donate $300 By Susan Oliver Center Staff Member The Meigs County Council on Aging staff extend their thanks and appreciation to the many individuals who have assisted us during the past two weeks. We have moved into our new .location, hosted an "open house" for over 500 persons, and held a Candidates' Night and jitney supper during this time period. Special thank you's go to the Pomeroy Flower Shop and the Pomeroy Health Care Center staff for the beautiful flower arrangements. The Candidates' Night was tenned a success despite the unexpected stonn. The following 24 candidates participated and donated a total of $300 towards senior citizens programs. William Safranek, Jack E. Stecher, Ronald H. James, Harold Schlitter, Eleanor Robson, Wesley A. Buehl, Larry E. Spence Robert G. Pickett, Chester E. Wells, J. Otis Bailey, Henry E. CLeland, Jr., Kenneth Guy Rose, Manning K. ROush, Don Moore, Elden D. Walburn, Oscar Weber, Richard E. Jones, Don R. Hill, James J . Prof· fitt, John C. Welsh, J. J. Cremeans, William Keslar, Evelyn Romine (representing Curtis Andrews) and William A. Lavelle. Senator Oakley Collins was a guest speaker. Approximately $800 was cleared from the first public event held in the new multipurpose building. The · public is cordially invited to tour our new facility Monday through Friday each week and take part in the many activities and programs offered. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Does anyone kJlow how to get ballpoint pen and carbon markings off of a quilt that has been quilted? - E.D.S. DEAR E.D.S.I assume from the wording in your letter you traced a pattern with a ballpoint pen an d with carbon paper between the pat- \ tern and the quilt fabric. You have a Cramer tedius job in store for you whether it works or not. Hair spray or hair shampoo should remove the pen marks. The carbon paper marks can be sponged with cleaning fluid and then washed with water, a small amount of amonia and detergent. Always remember the more details you give the better and more specific the answer can be. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am answering L.M.F. whose glasses fog up. Do tell her that when she leaves the house or steps outside into cold weather she should go back in the house, turn around and hack out. This works for me everytime and my glasses clear up irrunediately.- M.C. Helen Help Us DEAR POLLY - I often buy extra bread and keep it in the freezer until needed, but have found it is usually soggy when thawed out. Now I open the wrapper and insert a paper towel, tie up the loaf and leave it out for thawing . The towel absorbs the moisture and the bread seems like LONG BOITOM - Several fundfresh bread. - OPAL raising projects were planned DEAR POLLY - Many of us are · during a recent meeting of the Long now drying clothes on the outside Bottom 0Jmmunity Association. line so as to save the energy reOn June 12 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a quired by our dryers. When putting yard sale and bake sale will be held garments on hangers for drying on and residents with items to donate the line place the hook of one going are asked to contact Mrs. Leona in one direction, the next one in the Hensley, Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Mrs . oposite, the next like the first and so Ernestine Hayman or Melody on. They will be far less likely to fall Roberts. off the line. - KATHRYN An ice cream social was scheduled DEAR POLLY - If you spill wine for July 12 and currently the or any other drink that stains on Association is soliciting ice cream your carpet, IMMEDIATELY reach freezers as well as ingredients for for the box of salt and pour a heavy the ice cream. The ice cream socials coating over the stain. The salt will will be an annual event and will be absorb it and it can be vacuumed up. held on the second Saturday of July. (Polly's Note - Be sure to carefully It was noted that new officers will clean all the salt off your vacuum.) be elected at the June meeting. - PAT Reports were given on recent fund Polly will send you one of her signraising projects which included ed .thank-you newspaper-coupon products parties and bake sales, clippers if she uses your favorite along with a variety show in conPointer, Peeve or Problem in her junction with the Rivei:View school . column . Write POLLY'S Dorsal Larkins who emceed the POINTERS in care of this show was conunended for his work newspaper. with the show. Mrs. Leota Ferrell gave the devotions reading from the !50th Psalm. Mrs. Leona Hensley led the group in the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . The group was advised of an Election Day sale by the Olive Township Fire Department which is now serving the Long Bottom conununity. Francis Andrew advised that he will pick up the stage curtains at the Riverview School which are being him the unenviable position into replaced by new ones. which he put others. - ROBERT A. Mrs. Hensley talked about the new LEE, Associate Professor of Senior Citizens Center at the multi· Sociology, El Camino College, Torpurpose building on Mulberry rance, Calif. Heights and advised that if adequate DEAR ROBERT: interest is shown, the bus will be Blinding criminals to make them making regular trips to Long Botsee the error of their ways? Your tom. idea is not only inhuman but ill· conceived. Newly sightless people can't work: their upkeep would cost the states nearly as much as if they WEDNESDAY were kept in prison. And while they might commit fewer crimes, they'd POMEROY LODGE 164, F&M have little chance for rehabilitation, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 10 years for plotting revenge. p.m. with work in the first degree. Master Masons invited. Since I don't read satire in your letter, Robert, I can only assume . LADIES AUXIUARY, Middleport you're conducting a sociological Fire Department, 7:30 Wednesday test. So ... if you're collecting opinight at the fire station. nions, mine is: uYuk!! !"-H. THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING, Meigs DEAR HELEN: Association for Retarded Citizens, This letter is in response to those 7:30p.m. Thursday at Mefgs Inn. All couples who "just cuddle" but don't hike-bike participants asked to tum have real sex. Dumb and boring! If in money at once. you really love someone, you want to BAKE SALE JUNE I make love. How could it be otherThere will be a hake sale Friday, wise1 June 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front My husband and I both enjoy sex. of New York Clothing House spon· It's wonderful and beautiful, and sored by the Young Adults Class of gets better all the time. the Asbury United Methodist ChurAnyone who thinks a sexless march. riage is complete and satisfying is VISIT MARIETJ'A crazy. They must have a few screws Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searles and L. loose upslairs. - UZ D. Hartinger were in Marietta Sun· day to visit with Mrs. Netta Warner, REUNION PLANNED a resident of the Christian Ankorage The 26th annual Russell· Archer • Nursing Home there. Mrs. Warner Higley family reunion will be held resided for many years on Ebenezer June 8 at Forest Acres Park, St. in Pomeroy. She is now 85 and RuUand, beginning at noon. was elected "queen for the day" on plann~d He 'd blind criminals to keep them honest By Helen Batte! Special correspondent READERS ALL: In my mail last month came a mimeographed letter which, I assume, has been sent to many newspapers. Perhaps you 've already read it. If not, brace yourself for one of the wildest "logical solutions" to come down the pike this year: DEAR FRIEND : I believe that the time is long overdue for a radical departure from current punishment and rehabilitation of violent criminals in this country. It is painfully obvious these techniques do not work... Okl!y, what is to be done? We can't coddle serious criminals, nor can we involve ourselves in mass execu· tions, so let's control the opportunity to commit violent crime. I reconunend that, using some formula to be developed, criminals who have been deemed particularly hannful be given "reversible cornea removal operations," and released unconditionally back into society. After say 10 years, if their behavior has been acceptable, an operation would be perfonned to restore their sight. If behavior is not acceptable, they would remain blind. I daresay the likelihood of such individuals to rape, torture, kidnap, rob, and kill would be extremely limited as crime rate for blind pe!r ple is very low. My suggested punishment is far more personal and extensive than in incarceration ; the cost-savings in terms of prisons and treatments would be huge; the hostilities generated from involuntary loss of freedom (jail) would minimized, and, since the operation would not be painful, totally incapacitating or necessarily permanent, the public would accept it. Most of all, I stress that this solution promises to be extremely effective. Turning a violent person into a helpless, possible victim would show r-- be election of officers. AllThere familywill members are urged to attend. ON DEAN'S LIST Two Mason County students were named to the Dean's List at Fairmont State College, according to Dr. H. Dean Peters, vice president for academic affairs. Those receiving a 3.2 average or better were: Stanton Scott Kayser and Gail Lee Whittington. THIS WEfK'S SPECIAL Social Calendar Edith Stalnaker Curtis, Akron; and Warren Pickens, Ronald Osborne, Mildred Swrunerfield Colwell, Owen Damewood , Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwick, Samuel Michael, Harry Bailey, and Roy Christy, all local; cillss of 1940, Clair Newell, Johnstown; Marion Orr, Columbus; Earl ene Humphrey Stone, Cleveland; Gertrude Stalnaker · Russell, Guysville; Guy Stalnaker, Akron ; Helen Marcinko Henry, Lan. caster; Gladys · .Pickens Meredith, Westerville; Louise Coleman Gilker· son, Marmet, Mich.; Richard Hal~ Columbus; Russell Argabrite, Norfolk, Va.; Lila Bahr Winters, Parkersburg; and Bill Hannum, William Will, and J. M. Gaul. Attending from the class of 1940 were Don Mora, Esther Wells, Maxine Pickens, Whitehead, and Joan Tuttle, locril, and Marlene Wolfe Thompson, Columbus; and from the class of 1955, Shirley Gin· ther Peterson, Poolsville, Md. ; Joyce Bailey Robinette, Rushville; and Emerson Pooler, Roger Buckley, Roger Keller, Purl Van Meter, and Ralph Trussell, all local. For the banquet flow e r arrangements made by the Chester Garden Club were used on the tables. Mrs. Esther Christy Gooch of the class of 1931 had the prayer. A history prepared by Clarice Allen and Margaret Christy was read. Officers elected were Donald Mora, president; Enna Cleland, first vice president; Jean Frederick, second vice president ; Jake Faul, third vice pesident; Opal Wickham, secretary; Margaret Christy, assistant secretary; Rosemary Keller ' treasurer; and Roger . Buckley, assistant treasurer. Named to the decorating committee and nominating · committee were Bob Wood, Bill Hannum, Roger Keller, Roy Christy, and Howard Knight. Music for round and square dancing was provided by the Rhythm Makers of Marietta. { FISH-N-CHIPS 94~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570 w. _Main 0. PORK SAUSAGE •ORIGINAL COUNTRY STORES The Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries received a check for $1,797 to buy books and pamphlets on subjects requested by Adult Basic Education students and instructors and other people who want information on topics like how to get a job, keep a job, and get a promotion. The money will also be used to buy pamphlet cases wbich will jazz up the looks of the libraries at the same •• • LADIES TERRY 5"x7" OR 8"xl0" METAL JOGGING PHOTO FRAMES 0 LB. Coronet elta YOUR CHOICE EACH LADIES GILLEITE FIVE nER 3 CT. BEACH COMBER •• • GOOD NEWS RAZORS ••• •• • - ·GI11etfe GoOOjJ FRY PAN . WITH SILVERSTONE ~ '997 ~ News!ll , _,__ PAIR 12" COVERED •• I 66 MIRRO EACH ' WHJI .............. . I, ' •••••••••••••••••••• ASSORTED FLANNU BACK 49 OZ. BOX NEW EXTRA ACTION WALDORF TABLE _COVERS • 52"x70" • S2"x90" e60" Round S I I I I I I I I I I 111• I I I I I I I l l $297 BATHROOM TISSUE ...•• 4 ROU PKG. "'i EACH - r I Your Choice 79e $}49 •• I I r-M~oth;e;r•;s;Da~Y~·~,.~~;;;;~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~ PANELING RED OAK I I L I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! ••••••••••••••••••• . . . . ,.................. ~ BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. Ctn. 99~ •• •••••• 1111111 • • • • • • • • I I I Jones Boys Super Coupon DAILY DELIGHT $1 00 100% INSTANT TEA Limit one I I I•~I.PII. I • • •• I JrI;~~;,_: J9nes Boys Super Coupon SLICED BACON • • OFF Limit Two Lbs. 2 LB. FOR ~~1,1,1'1111 • I I I I I I I I I I II II I Ill I II I aa With coupon •. • • •. • • • , , ,, , JONES BOYS I I I I I I 111111111 II tno"''' I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • t i l l 11111111.1 1 . I I I I IIIII! Jones Boys Super Cou'pon Jones Boys Super Coupon 10-W·JO WONDRA LOTION , , , ,• • • • • • •- • • till • • • • • • • ••• $100wtth Coupon Price wtihout coupon 79c 1 Offer expires 6· 8· 80 TRIAL SIZE FREE wJ ,.,..,,,,, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I l l • • • • • Reg . Price With Coupon Price without coupon S3.3S Offer ex pi res 6·8· 80 Price without coupon $1.59 Offer expires 6·8·80 I I ·········~~=~ Jones Boys Super Coupon 4 oz. Jar NESTEA With Coupon Limit One Dlmiii, ....... 1. . . . • SHEET I I Price without coupQn ISc Offer expires 6·8·80 A , I Limit One 1"t811x4'x9' I I I II I II Ill II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAl. I I I I - ------- - -- - ----------------- ~-~- Jones Boys Super Coupon Route 33 MASON, W. VA. •• •• TIDE •• 1111111111111 I I I I • • • • I • • 8PartsPius autosto... 95 •• • PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 8th Handicapped children subject of workshop The combined regional priorities NELSONVILLE - Parents of and reconunendations from this children with learning disabilities, statewide effort will be utilized by behavioral disorders, physical or the Council and the Division in order other conditions which educationally to develop a consensus report to use handicap their children, arll invited for legislative purposes in imto attend a meetin~ Thursday, June proving education for handicapped 5, frcm 7 to 9 p. m. lit the Tri-County students. Vocational School near Nelsonville. Dr. Mykel said that any concern Area parents interested in car· about the child's special educational pooling to the meeting may contact needs should be brought to this Dr. Nan Mykel, local Statewide meeting. These might include idenParent Information Network tification, bussing, I.E.P.s, (SPIN) representative, at 446-2081 placement options, multi· evenings. disciplinary evaluations, special Purpose of the regional meeting equipment or facilities, etc. sponsored by the Special Education "Some parents are embarrassed Regional Resource Center (SERRC) about having a child who has special is to identify major concerns and needs," said Dr. Mykel. "Coming questions regarding the imtogether with other parents for plementation of Public Law 94-142 mutual support and greater impact and the provision of apprpriate educational pr,ograms for han- . can be both a satisfying experience dicapped children, and to develop .and significanUy contribute to improved services for our children.'' reco!JUDendations for consideration To pre-register for the conference by the State Superintendent's Adparents may call the toll-free WATS visory Council and the State Departline 1-800-282~1. ment of Education. WHOLE FRYERS •• • 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO SHORT LB. ••• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 137 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO time that they store pamphlets next to books on the same subject. "This is one more way in which your libraries are showing that we are listening to what you say you want, " co!JUDented librarian Ellen Ball. " We hope people will call or stop in and lalk with us about what they want or need in the way of information, recreation , and programs.'' •• ••• • '119 FOOD STAMP ORDERS NELCOMED!! Libraries receive $1797 ' BAKE SALE SET A bake sale will be held at Krogers Friday beginning at 9 a.m. by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. All proceeds from the sale will be given to ·Kathy Parker toward her e«· penses to the Girl Scout "Whirlwind in '80" in New Jersey in August. Donations of baked goods or candy for the sale are being wlicited by the Auxlllary and may be taken to \he sale booth at Krogers Friday mor· nlng. FARMS,. 'oili:.•"••'" SUPER .....DOUBLE COUPON .. . .. Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer' s "Cents Oil" coupon and get double the savings at Jones Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those of other retailers and not to exceed tlle ·value ot the Item. Limit one d~ble coupon per manufacturer's coupon. C:oupoll Expires Sun., June 1, 1910. Limit 2 Coupons Per customer Not Valid tor Cigarette or Free Coupons ••••• , _••••••••••••••! . •• • 6. 4 oz. AIM TOOTHPASTE 89~ VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL •• With Coupon ........................ .• 59 "' Price withou·t coupon $1 .29 Offer expires 6·8-80 ~;a-!"!'!~I COUPON MEANS DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! I I I I I I I I • • • • I II I I I I • - ..... .. . -. it"il I il I • •~. ii t -i l I t8 •• I JONES BOYS ·.DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS :,THIS WEEK AT-JONES BOYS! ! ! . WE'Ll DOUBLE THE VAWE ON AU MANUFACTURER'S CouPONS wmi"ouR "DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS;"' 1 . -· -·-NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES Olt FREE COUPONS! ! ! EACH OF THESE lWO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUFACTURER'S Limit ~ With 6 Qts. Coupon - . Price without coupon B9c Offer expires 6-8-80 ll'llfl'/, ·suPER DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupan along wlili any one menuiaciurer's • "Cents Off" coupon and get double the savings at Jones • • retailers and not to exceed the value of the item . Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's coupon. • Boys. Not to Include Jones Boys Coupons or those ol other COupon Expires sun., Junes, 1980 ' Lfmlt 2 Coupons Per Customer Not Valid lor Cigarette or Froo Coupons •• •• �11 - TI1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , June 4, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une 4, 1980 Food for Thought June tips for clever cooks By Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Alde!i Meigs County Cooperative Elrtellllloo Service Cheese is an important part of a good diet. Cheese is a good source of protein, fat, calcium, phosphorus and vitaminA. · There are many varieties of cheese with dilferent flavors. Try several varieties of cheese such as brick, cheddar, colby, cottage, cream, monterey jack, mozarella, and swiss. See which ones your family enjoys the most. Salads, main dishes, desserts and snacks can all have cheese in them. The most economical way to buy cheese is in whole pieces or blocks. Cottage and cream cheese are the most economical varieties of cheese. Always store cheese in the refrigerator . Cottage cheese may be stored for three to five days. Cream cheese and .other soft cheese will hold for two weeks and hard cheese such as cheddar and swiss may be stored for several months. Dried out cheese can be finely chopped and stored in a tightly closed jar for use in cooked foods. Hominy Grits Au Gratin I cup quick-cooking hominy grits 3% cups milk I teaspoon salt 2eggs, beaten I cup grated cheddar cheese 'f.. cup plus 1 tablespoon margarine 1tablespoon onion, chopped Combine hominy grits, three cups milk and salt and bring to a boil. Add two beaten eggs and '\', cup milk and cook until thickened. Fry onion in 1 tablespoon of margarine until tender. Stir cheese, onion, and 'f.. cup margarine into hominy grits mixture. Pour into eight inch square greased baking dish and bake at 325 degrees F . for 45 to 50 minutes. Serves eight. MENU- Fried Chicken, Hominy Grits Au Gratin, Collard Greens, Whole Wheat Bread and Spread, Strawberry Ice Cream, Milk and Col· fee or Tea. .. Mason County News reported ' ,. . ~ • ' Open recipe file to sesame chicken dish By CECH. Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If your family dotes on baked chicken that has a thick coating (a Ia some fried chicken ) and still has tender, moist and flavorsome meat, you may want to try this recipe. A lemon juice·and-Worcestershire sauce marinade probably helps account for the baked chicken's juiciness. But don't try to change the proportions rl. those two marinating ingredients. We did - upping the Worcestershire sauce lor more zing - but discovered the original proportions gave the best results. This recipe was tested using a whole cut-up chicken and then again using three pounds of chicken parts. Take your choice. · SESAME CHICKEN 'h cup freshly squeezed lemon juice ¥• cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons water 'f.! teaspoon Salt 3-pound frying chicken, cut up % cup dry bread crumbs ¥• cup sesame seed 'f.! teaspoon paprika !large egg, slightly be;! ten ¥• cup butter In a shallow dish into which the chicken will just lit, stir together the lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, water and salt. With fork tines, prick the chicken pieces on all sides; arrange in dish in a single layer; let stand for one hour, turning pieces over after 30 minutes. On a piece of wax paper, stir together the bread crumbs, sesame seed and paprika. Dip chicken pieces in the egg and then in bread crumb mixture. Melt the butter in a 13'f.. by 8'1'• by !%-inch baking dish in the oven. Roll chicken in the butter and arrange in the dish. Bake in a preheated 3511-degree oven until tender - I hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GOSPEL SING SLATED There will be an outdoor gospel sing, in memory of the late Bob Estep, at the residence of the Rev . Robert Persons, former E. L. Chard Persons property, Chester, on Sunday, June 8, at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Persons attending are to bring lawn chairs. l} fl\}~ l1i)'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ '> TRACY! JUNE 4, 1INICI .r CAPI'AIN EASY THE! WIIJGED M .,. S OME! CALL IT THe"MUO'TACHE M" .. ,IT'S JUDE MELDFI:UM';; CATTLE: 6FI:Af.ID! (I)ROSSIAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANOY GRIFFITH SHOW AICNEWS liD ZOOM 8:30 CDeffi NBC NEWS (I) ILOVELUCY ()) CAROL BURNETT AIID FRIENDS Gueol: Jock Klugman. e(l)a§) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF AIIIMALS liD VILLA ALEGRE llJ)e ABC N!WS 7:00 (I). CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (j)(j}). FACE THE MUSIC III LOVE AMERICAN STYLE e!Il ncTACDOUGH Ill MACIIEIL-li!HRER REPORT ®NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Jot!(lh Wambaugh, author. Pen I 7:30 (1). COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOIIEWITIITHE BIBLE (!) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERTOver26mllllonrecordahave been eold by ttleae durable rock 'n rollers, and you 'll hear why when you 'liaten To the Mualc' of ell their blggaet hila et this rec:ent ln· WKAi ONE OUT OF EVEFCY TEN PEOPt..S IS. Now arrange the circl ed letters to torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo'Ve cartoon. KI I J KI I I I I I) (Answers tomorrow ) I Jum bles · BASI N WRATH WEE VIL FLAGON Answer : The d etective' s comment about him and t1 is so·cal led " allbi " - " WON 'T WASH " Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 1tOpunlea, It ar~lleblelorS1 . 75poatpeld hom Jumble, clo thlt newtpaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. OT648. 1nclude your BORN LOSER ASTRO GRAPH ,,!#:)SO, I~ BRIDGE ~TlJ~~'{ ~HIM June 5, 1980 This comin~ year r.Qur luck could. center on or independ ence over r ule pra cticality . Be COI.lRCr!tlive and your rewards could be qu ite Lar~:~e . GEMINI (May U·June !0) It's not ikely you ' ll 11et th e support for which you had hoped from others today. Becoming upset over the situation will make matters worse.Roma nce. travel. luck, resources, ~ible pitfalls and career fur the coming months are aU discussed in your Astro-G'"fh lette r , which be ~ins with your bi rthday . Ma l $1 for each Astro-G raph, Box 489, RadiO City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be s ure to speci fy birth date. CANCER \JUDe 2l~July !t) It's quite possible today you may do sometlling even though your Uell er judgment tells you not to. If you do, you'll create a problem for yCiurse lf. LEO.(JWy 23-Aug. Z! ) Be wary of im·olving yourself today in any type of situatioo with fricn· ds where money or something of material value is at stake. One of you will be miffed if thin ~s don't come out right. Jerry Pingley, new pastor of the nished by Karen Meadows, Paula Bradbury Church of Christ, his wife, Haynes and Naomi King was enKaren, and their children, Adam JOYed by those attending, Mr. and and Rebecca, were welcomed at a Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Martha Bible Class Dan Meadows and Elisha, Mrs. held Monday night at the chul'ch. Kathy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry During the business meeting plans Haynes, Kristi and Matthew, Elsie were made for a family potluck to be Barnhart, the Pingley family, and held on June 22. Donations were Mr. and Mrs. William King. made to the Grundy Mountain Mission and the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp. The class also will sponsor a fund for carpet to be installed upon completion PROCLAIMED KING of other church remodeling projects. In 1915, William of Orange was The annual, church picnic was proclaimed king of The Netherlands. discussed and the date will be announced later. Devotions were by FLED TIBET Paul Darnell from Mtt. 'n , 'n·32 In 1959, the Dalai Lama fled Tibet followed by prayer. as anti-Communist uprisings spread A cookout with refreshments fur- throughout the country. Finding that extra trick ANNIE ...THE LA\'IFTYS AND HIS KIND HAVE TO BE FOU6HT, AND \'\HEN I'M TOO OLD AND FEEBLE TO CARRY ON, I'LL HAND THE FIGHT OVER TO r;:=-~ GENERATION! ARE UP TO IT, wiT DOEGH'T \'fE'RE ELECTED TO STRIKE ME AS IN CONGRESS NOTICE POLITICALLY THE WORD "SERVe:· IT PRACTICAL, MEANS SERVING THE SIR... PEOPLE~ '"iF YOU INTEND U61~ 'lOUR POSITION TO SERVE YOURSELF, 6ET AMASt< AND A AND AT LEAST YOU'LL AN HOHEST CROOK.' -A6()N12~1NG ALLEYOOP VlRGO IAug. !3-Sept. %2) All partnership m.at- t.en or one-tiHlne relationships will requ ire extrem ely tactrul handling today . Be as RUTLAND DEPARTMENT cooperative a.s possibl e, even if the other guy isn't. LIBRA !Sept. t3-0ct. t3) If possible work: alone today. Coworkers or helpmates Cfluld cause more he adaches than the value of what they' ll produce. SCORPIO !Oct. U.Nov. !t) Take car e in whom you pla ce faith today, especially in money . mattel"3. I you throw caution to the winds , you could be very d i~ppoi nted . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-~. !)) If neither you nor your P"Uile is ablE> to yiel d today over opposin g views, home hannony could be disrupted. At least try to fine a middle ground . CAPRICORN IDee. ZZ.Jan. 19 ) You might have a much more difficult time than usual of keepinM your thoughts to yourself lf a coworker irritates you tOO.ay. A confrvntaUori could occur. AQUARI\JS (Jaa. %&-Feb. 19) To yield to an cxtrnv agant craving today would not be smart and you know it. Yet, Wll~ s.s you disc ipline yourself, you could do just that . PISCES (F~b- 2CI, Marcb %0) Finding fault with things or people is easy to do, but it c.a use.s only trouble and rarely solves anything. Reca ll this before pointing a finger at anyone. ARIES IMarcb %1 -AprU 19) A la ck of patience or tolerance for fellow work ers could cause your temper to O<tre today. You won't like yourself if you lose control, so be indu1gent. TAURUS CAprU ZO.Miy 28) The takers In this world might ha ve you pegged as an easy m.ark toda)'. You know who they are. Avoid them and you'll sa ve yourself aggravation. rour MOORE NAMED WASHINGTON {AP) - Donald A. Moore has been appointed Deputy Chairman for Policy and Planning ci the National Endowment for the Ar· ts . Moore, 37, succeeds David Searles. STORE BI.G RED BOLOGNA•••••••••• ~~~- $1.09 How res'ful it is i;' hear her sleep! HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~.s.-. s1.19 French City HONEY LOAF or PORK & BEEF•••••••••••••••••••L.~.•s2.09 PRODUCE DAIRY 88 Count California 1 Lb. Teen Queen ORANGES ..........6/6gt MARGARINE 2/95~ Size 6x6 Ripe TOMATOES. :..... ~~·.. 6gt $} 69 Wrapped s lb. CHEESE ...~.~~:.. • WINNIE I WONr;>ER IF WENDY IS N'T READ ING MORE INTO 'TH IS RELAT IONSHIP Tl'AN T IPPY INTEN [;IS? • WENDY SURE WA5 UPSET WHEN 11T IPPY11 FA IL ED TO S HOW UP TO NI~i.!i_"{ PERHAPS - S HE: OOES HAVE A TENDENCY 10 BE EMOTI ONAL ANO DRAMAT IC' ..... POTATOES ......~~.~-$1.09 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •.••.••••• 2f1.69 1 lb. BOOTH PERCH FILET••••••••••••• '1.69 lb. 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whil) SALAD DRESSING .............. ~:~.s1.59 10 oz. lnstal)t MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE •••~~~.s5.95 ' BARNEY CLASS, AS VOU-UNS CAN SEE BV THIS HERE GLOBE, ~~ TH' WORLD IS ROUND-- ·AN' IT STANDS ON THREE CURLI(·CUE LAIGS !! 'Tannhauaer !rom Bayreuth ' The flrat tinw thia partiCular Waonerian opera will be sean nationally on American tel~lsion . it Is the story of the mlnetrel knight Tannhauaer andtheconfllctbetweenhlslovefor the young and Innocent Elisabeth andnlapaeaiontcrVenus,goddess of lo~e . (3 hra., 30 min a.) 8:30 ()) THE PRESENCE OF GOO ()) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Killer Eltt" 1875 t:OO (J)'e (!) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willlaare found with a atolen item ln their posseeaion following a burglary In their apartment bulldlnt. (Repeal) (I) 700CLU8 (])@tiCHARUE'SANGELSThe angel• are lured to a remote tropical laland where tl'1ey find thamaelns helpleaa and at the mtrcyotamadmanwhohaaahock· lngplanatoreac:hofthem.(Repeat; I!JOmlnaJ elllllill WEDNESDAY IIIGHT MOVIE 'Behind The Badge' 1977 41 ''-no more, ACROSS PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••J.a:•• 99~ SPEAKERS ANc:> DI5CU5510N 6ROUPS ! DON'T KNOW ABOUT DIS<:U5510N 6ROUP5 I LIKE TALKING, BUT my lady .. " DOWN I L.A.'s 10 Sbe's quite phenomenon contrary ZTag 11 inexcitable 3 Bouquet 12 Instrument !Tournament for Mitch Miller status 13 Philadelphia 5 Harness Mwruner's &Stray event 7 Monitor's II Great treasure mentor 15 Douglas, e.g. 8 George 16 Townsman Sand novel 17 Loaded 9 Cut one's 1 Marble piece 5 You dig? [ HATE LISTENING ! I P F LUNCH NAPKIN-S••••••••• ~ •• 2'·~cokrs69* (ockey'o deolh, which oooo i>etlflo to look like homicide. (Repeat ; 80 mlnt.J 10:30 Cil.IAS!BALL Cincinnati Red a VI LOI Angelta Dodger a PAPER PLATES .••••••••••••••• :.k.9;, s1o39 ., - i!JMOVIE'(DIWIA)'" "CIIJ()ft Fire" 1871 11:00 ()) e Ill III e!Il ® llJ) • NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Arctic R..cue' 11:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE ~WESTERN) •• "~he" 1t5ol Ill 1ft) • ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE III THE TONIGHT SHOW Guoot host: Da-vid Steinberg. Guest: Rl· chard Rttvea. (90 mins.) 'THE TENDER TRAP' t955 Store: Fronk Slnalra, Lola Albrlghl. Ill A8C CAPTIONEO NEWS !!D) MOVIE -(REUGIOUB-OIWIAJ 11 TMRobe" 1Q53 liD NEWS 11 :80 !IltllJeLOVEBOAT-!lAREnA Love Boat· -'Muslcal Cabins' A ···'It! young bachelor must marry within the week in order to claim a $3mll~ llon lnherltanca. Baratta-- 'Count Tht Dtya I 'm Gone' Beretta aearchu tOt' the &·year-old eiater of an alcoholic nurte who diuppeared after wttneulng 1 murder. (RIPMI; 2hra.,15mlno.) t2:18 ())MOVI!'(DRAIIA)"II " R - blll" 1875 1:00 (I) e J B VF 0 I ATCOTZQU zw OLJOJLIZJU UKCMFL JB zu IJ ATCOTZQU CT S F . - - T H ZAF BT MF L Yesterday's eryptoquole: OON'T PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET .. . UNTIL YOU'VE WOVEN THE BASKE'!'. -ANNEMARIE ? Inch Dixie Spring Ill MAX MORRIS gunawhtnenemycommandosland during a fierce battle. (Repeat) UKCMFL 0 L J •C z W F W NEWS ENERGY EXPO Exploring elll CBSLATEMOVIE'BLACK SHEEP SQUAORON: Fighting An· gele' Everyone at the Black Sheep Marine compound muat man the OLJCZWFW IPF III THE FACTS OF LIFE amurderouaorganirationthatuaea cl&lllc cars In its dope-smuggling I?J!.eratlona. (Repeat: 60 mina.) (lJ QUINCY Quincy Investigate• e Yesterday's .uawer 19 Take 26 Famous captive TV Vulcan 22 Town in !t Degree Michigan 30 Billow 23 Second· 3% Mickey's kin story men 34Brtny24 Actor ucrockery" 3&Kook Jurgens 11 Thorn 37 Precious 25 Send to 15 Celebration little Cove~1try 18 Litersry giant ZUEFLWF Slm.oon. lllUZi• VEGA$DanTannallnda himself at odd awltl'1a bflautllul narc:otk::a agent, who tella him that one or hla cloae trlenda ia the leader of one Jetter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is uSI!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hints. Each d"Y the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1TI-IE't' HAVE GUEST r I OOOfiY~IIOIII. by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW 12 oz. Jit Creamy or crunchy I[" 11:30 10:00 4 60 Count Northern • CRUSADE !IliiD GREAT PERFORMANCES tiUe ~ Tackled the fare 21 Hawaiian goose 2% Sea bird 24 Dear (It. l 25 Rorschach item !6 Big -,Calif. 27 French priest 28 One of the media 31 Blrd's beak 32Bon33 Newman film S5 Free from strife 37 Journey 38 Collided 39 Provide with a border 10 Dispatch SPAM LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••~~~. s1.39 32 oz. Kraft GRAPE JEUY. ................J.~r••• s1o19 ~~ lured. (Repeal; 80 mina.) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (I) MOVIE '(MYSTERY) " ' "Uot Of Adrl8n Me...nttr" 1i&3 !IlllJ). FAMILY Kato rabuffo repeated auggeationa from long· ttme lfland Elaine Hogan that they get together, but attemptli to ret· tore the relationship after the trou bled woman laarraated tor ahoplltt • 1!!11·(§()mine.) (!) • !Illlill BILLY GRAHAM .A 19 Pahlavi's . Bag New Red DEL MONTE CATSUP. •••••••••~:~!~, 89~ ht ll (lll: ~ 1:\0 .!. ~ :20 P . JII ~ SAT & SliN HATI I€ES ONLY I : 10 & 3 :20 popular nklhtclub wherefemale im· peraonatort entertain will be faa~ ~tUt1.'H4 12 oz. ,.. .............. In Navada, a human drum •nd a Start: EH11btlh Montgomery, O.J . Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 9th. 24 oz. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 llJ)I my partner is going to explain to me in several hundred well· 6- 4 ~110 NORTH chosen words how the 500· +92 point rubber bonus is worth .943 more than !50 for honors." t AK7 2 He saw that he needed to +9 76! develop an extra trick in clubs EAST WEST or diamonds and that clubs +8743 +65 offered the best chance. A 3·2 • 10 8 6 52 .KQJ7 break is far more likely than a t!O; • QJ 84 3·3 break. +QS +KJ2 So be took the heart and played ace and another club. SOUTH The suit was breaking 3-2 and +A K Q'J 10 things looked good. • 963 A heart was returned and +A 10 81 ruffed and now South led a third club to set up his 10. Vulnerable: Both Note that South had careDealer: South fully re.frained from playing Nortb East trumps.' There was a good reaWest son for this. He needed that 1 NT Pass Pa"" nine of trumps in dwnmy in Pa,. Pass Pa,. order to keep the defense from forcing him with further Opening lead:• K heart leads. Of course, when West won that third club he led another heart. Dummy bad to follow suit, but South simply discarded his three of diamonds. It was a loser and By Oswald Jacoby be chose to lose it early. and A11111 Sontag · Now the nine of trumps in dummy was available to ruff South looked over dummy the next heart allowing South with trepidation. He said to to preserve the rest of his himsell: "Greed is a terrible trumps to eliminate those thing . We bave nine top tricks beld by the enemy. at notrump and if I fail to bring home the spade game (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Phone 742-'-100 12 oz. Kraft Sliced American Individual ... PREPARED TO DIE REIDSVILLE, Ga. {AP ) - Con· victed murderer Jack Potts said today he is prepared to die in Georgia's electric chair on Thur· sday and an appeal would only "prolong it." Potts, convicted of murder and kidnapping in a 1975 crime spree in north Georgia, said he reviewed his trial transcripts with attorneys Sun· day and early this morning and . decided an appeal would be futile. concen performance. (I] ALL IN THE FAlii LV CIJ MATCH GAME III WILD KiNGDOII'Snake Rl•er Blrda of Pray' Part II • (I) JOKER'S WILD ())DICK CAVETT SHOW liD) THE JUDGE liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD 8:00 (f) REALPEDPLECamelraceo Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pastor and family welcomed Taurus receives advice material acquisition 1f you don 't let your love name. address, .zip coda and make checks pay•ble to Ntwspaperbooh. center. The topic was, "Economics is for People : New Dimensions in Social Studies Education." The Jennings Scholar award was established in 1959 by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland to give recognition to outstanding elementary and secon· dary classroom tea chers. Some 350 outstanding teachers in Southeastern Ohio have been selected as Jennings Scholars. JENNINGS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Karen Walker, left, Dorothy Oliver, Teresa Casci, and Diane ·Williams were chosen as Jennings Scholars to participate in a series of lectures c ~sponsored by the' College of Education, Ohio University, and the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland. Scholars recently attended the lecture given by Stanley Mengel, (l).(IJ.(I)ilJi{ifi. NEWS ffi THAT I.AWVER FFI: IEND OF YOUR&, HUH~ ... Wt!AT" 1'/0LILD HE ·I'E DO IN ' DOW~-/ H!!RE IN Yester day .s LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••• :.a."... s2o39 , I KJ Answer here: 31 oz. Country Time ( 8:00 THE MINE~ 7:30 p.m. The last ni ght will be dismissal program at 7:30p.m. with a campfi re at 9 p.m. The Wahama Band Boosters held a Bike-a· Thon Saturday at Mason. They want to thank each one for their pledges and also the ones that participated in the Bike-a·Thon. A total of $456.75 was pledged. They also wish to thank the town of Mason and also the Rescue Squad and Fire Department members for their help. Ms. Amanda Lavender has retur· ned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital - where she had major surgical operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield, Ohio visited all last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Stella and Stacie Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolle and Timmie and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger. They also visited . other friends and relatives in Meigs County, Ohio. Mrs. Lucile Allen of Tennessee is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies, Lynn and Meloney of Mason. Those visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burton, Jr. and Pam were Mr. Burton 's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bur· ton of Salisbury, North Carolina and Mr. George Kesterson and family of Charleston, W. Va. RESTORED TO FRANCE Canada and Acadia were restored to France in 1632 by the Treaty of St. Germain-t!n·Layo. EVE NINO ETIRP IUGUTOD I campfire services each evening at YARD SALE SE;T All contributors to a yard sale being staged on the Ia wn of Eastern High School beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday under sponsorship of the Eastern Band Boosters are requested to have aU of their items at the school before 9 a.m. In case of rain, the sale will be held inside the high school. Television Viewinr Unscramble these four JumtMes, one tene r to e ach square , to form four ord inary words. / --..., () I By Elsie Roach For Alma Marshall Special correspondent Revival services willliegin June 8 at the Christian Brethren Church, Mason, W, Va. The pastor, James H. Lewis, welcomes the public to at· tend. The assistant pastor, Chuck Mooney, will be preaching each night. He comes from Charleston, W. Va., a recent graduate of Bob Jones University. There will be special singing each evening. Ser· vices will begin at 7: 30 p.. m nightly. .The Christian Brethren Church is planning a church camp this sum· mer, July 7 through July 10. All parents are urged to attend special The first reunion of the Artie Grin· dley family was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Syracu~e. Mrs. Miller and Mrs·. Thelma Grindley are sisters. All of Mrs. Grindley's children were together for the first time in several years. The late Mr. Grindley, known as Buck, was sheriff of Meigs County for several years. ~ Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley, Lisa, Lorna, and Chris, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and Dena, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grindley and daughter, Columbus; Ted Grindley and ..his twin sons, Mark and Mitch, Albany; Ms. Wanda Roush, Patricia and Angie, Colum· bus ; and Mrs. Donna Case who was raised by Mrs. Grindley and works with Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, treasurer lor Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Richard and Rachelle, Ms. Ressie Shaffer, and Jim Warner, Nichole and Tara, also attended. Games were played and a potluck dinner served in the af· temoon. by Henri Atnold aOdlloi> Loo TAXEC Grindley reunion hosted by Millers SESAME CIDCKEN - Its coating includes sesame seeds so popular with cooks interested in Middle-East cuisine. DICK TRACY TOMORROW Hoot : Tom Snyder. Guests : Mickey Rooney ind Ann Miner. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ~ GOODNEWS NEWS 1:30 RI!X HUMBARD < ClJ NI!WS 1:38 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES · IIAii!BALL REPLAY 2:00 IIII!UEYE 2:01 • NEW& . 2:30 IIOIIBAOLEY SHOW 4:00 700 CLUI MOVIE -{I)RAIIAJ 'II "P4:01 ._c-.nd" 11118 1:30 Ill 101 QASS 1:31 Ill LOVE AIII!IIICAN STYLE GROWTH HALWI> China has almost halved Its population-growth rate in the past seven years, according , to VicePremier Chen Mubua, Who said the · government would lntroduQI! · a family planning law that would economically penalize people with ·.large families. '· �11 - TI1e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , June 4, 1980 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J une 4, 1980 Food for Thought June tips for clever cooks By Myrtle Clark and Annie Moon EFNEP Nutrition Alde!i Meigs County Cooperative Elrtellllloo Service Cheese is an important part of a good diet. Cheese is a good source of protein, fat, calcium, phosphorus and vitaminA. · There are many varieties of cheese with dilferent flavors. Try several varieties of cheese such as brick, cheddar, colby, cottage, cream, monterey jack, mozarella, and swiss. See which ones your family enjoys the most. Salads, main dishes, desserts and snacks can all have cheese in them. The most economical way to buy cheese is in whole pieces or blocks. Cottage and cream cheese are the most economical varieties of cheese. Always store cheese in the refrigerator . Cottage cheese may be stored for three to five days. Cream cheese and .other soft cheese will hold for two weeks and hard cheese such as cheddar and swiss may be stored for several months. Dried out cheese can be finely chopped and stored in a tightly closed jar for use in cooked foods. Hominy Grits Au Gratin I cup quick-cooking hominy grits 3% cups milk I teaspoon salt 2eggs, beaten I cup grated cheddar cheese 'f.. cup plus 1 tablespoon margarine 1tablespoon onion, chopped Combine hominy grits, three cups milk and salt and bring to a boil. Add two beaten eggs and '\', cup milk and cook until thickened. Fry onion in 1 tablespoon of margarine until tender. Stir cheese, onion, and 'f.. cup margarine into hominy grits mixture. Pour into eight inch square greased baking dish and bake at 325 degrees F . for 45 to 50 minutes. Serves eight. MENU- Fried Chicken, Hominy Grits Au Gratin, Collard Greens, Whole Wheat Bread and Spread, Strawberry Ice Cream, Milk and Col· fee or Tea. .. Mason County News reported ' ,. . ~ • ' Open recipe file to sesame chicken dish By CECH. Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If your family dotes on baked chicken that has a thick coating (a Ia some fried chicken ) and still has tender, moist and flavorsome meat, you may want to try this recipe. A lemon juice·and-Worcestershire sauce marinade probably helps account for the baked chicken's juiciness. But don't try to change the proportions rl. those two marinating ingredients. We did - upping the Worcestershire sauce lor more zing - but discovered the original proportions gave the best results. This recipe was tested using a whole cut-up chicken and then again using three pounds of chicken parts. Take your choice. · SESAME CHICKEN 'h cup freshly squeezed lemon juice ¥• cup Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons water 'f.! teaspoon Salt 3-pound frying chicken, cut up % cup dry bread crumbs ¥• cup sesame seed 'f.! teaspoon paprika !large egg, slightly be;! ten ¥• cup butter In a shallow dish into which the chicken will just lit, stir together the lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, water and salt. With fork tines, prick the chicken pieces on all sides; arrange in dish in a single layer; let stand for one hour, turning pieces over after 30 minutes. On a piece of wax paper, stir together the bread crumbs, sesame seed and paprika. Dip chicken pieces in the egg and then in bread crumb mixture. Melt the butter in a 13'f.. by 8'1'• by !%-inch baking dish in the oven. Roll chicken in the butter and arrange in the dish. Bake in a preheated 3511-degree oven until tender - I hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings. GOSPEL SING SLATED There will be an outdoor gospel sing, in memory of the late Bob Estep, at the residence of the Rev . Robert Persons, former E. L. Chard Persons property, Chester, on Sunday, June 8, at 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Persons attending are to bring lawn chairs. l} fl\}~ l1i)'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ '> TRACY! JUNE 4, 1INICI .r CAPI'AIN EASY THE! WIIJGED M .,. S OME! CALL IT THe"MUO'TACHE M" .. ,IT'S JUDE MELDFI:UM';; CATTLE: 6FI:Af.ID! (I)ROSSIAGLEYHOUR(JOINED IN PROGRESS) ANOY GRIFFITH SHOW AICNEWS liD ZOOM 8:30 CDeffi NBC NEWS (I) ILOVELUCY ()) CAROL BURNETT AIID FRIENDS Gueol: Jock Klugman. e(l)a§) CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF AIIIMALS liD VILLA ALEGRE llJ)e ABC N!WS 7:00 (I). CROSS WITS (I) BIBLE BOWL (I) HOGAN'S HEROES (j)(j}). FACE THE MUSIC III LOVE AMERICAN STYLE e!Il ncTACDOUGH Ill MACIIEIL-li!HRER REPORT ®NEWS liD DICK CAVETT SHOW Gueal: Jot!(lh Wambaugh, author. Pen I 7:30 (1). COUNTRY ROADS (I) ATHOIIEWITIITHE BIBLE (!) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERTOver26mllllonrecordahave been eold by ttleae durable rock 'n rollers, and you 'll hear why when you 'liaten To the Mualc' of ell their blggaet hila et this rec:ent ln· WKAi ONE OUT OF EVEFCY TEN PEOPt..S IS. Now arrange the circl ed letters to torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo'Ve cartoon. KI I J KI I I I I I) (Answers tomorrow ) I Jum bles · BASI N WRATH WEE VIL FLAGON Answer : The d etective' s comment about him and t1 is so·cal led " allbi " - " WON 'T WASH " Jumble Book No. 14,contalnlng 1tOpunlea, It ar~lleblelorS1 . 75poatpeld hom Jumble, clo thlt newtpaper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. OT648. 1nclude your BORN LOSER ASTRO GRAPH ,,!#:)SO, I~ BRIDGE ~TlJ~~'{ ~HIM June 5, 1980 This comin~ year r.Qur luck could. center on or independ ence over r ule pra cticality . Be COI.lRCr!tlive and your rewards could be qu ite Lar~:~e . GEMINI (May U·June !0) It's not ikely you ' ll 11et th e support for which you had hoped from others today. Becoming upset over the situation will make matters worse.Roma nce. travel. luck, resources, ~ible pitfalls and career fur the coming months are aU discussed in your Astro-G'"fh lette r , which be ~ins with your bi rthday . Ma l $1 for each Astro-G raph, Box 489, RadiO City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be s ure to speci fy birth date. CANCER \JUDe 2l~July !t) It's quite possible today you may do sometlling even though your Uell er judgment tells you not to. If you do, you'll create a problem for yCiurse lf. LEO.(JWy 23-Aug. Z! ) Be wary of im·olving yourself today in any type of situatioo with fricn· ds where money or something of material value is at stake. One of you will be miffed if thin ~s don't come out right. Jerry Pingley, new pastor of the nished by Karen Meadows, Paula Bradbury Church of Christ, his wife, Haynes and Naomi King was enKaren, and their children, Adam JOYed by those attending, Mr. and and Rebecca, were welcomed at a Mrs. Paul Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the Martha Bible Class Dan Meadows and Elisha, Mrs. held Monday night at the chul'ch. Kathy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry During the business meeting plans Haynes, Kristi and Matthew, Elsie were made for a family potluck to be Barnhart, the Pingley family, and held on June 22. Donations were Mr. and Mrs. William King. made to the Grundy Mountain Mission and the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Camp. The class also will sponsor a fund for carpet to be installed upon completion PROCLAIMED KING of other church remodeling projects. In 1915, William of Orange was The annual, church picnic was proclaimed king of The Netherlands. discussed and the date will be announced later. Devotions were by FLED TIBET Paul Darnell from Mtt. 'n , 'n·32 In 1959, the Dalai Lama fled Tibet followed by prayer. as anti-Communist uprisings spread A cookout with refreshments fur- throughout the country. Finding that extra trick ANNIE ...THE LA\'IFTYS AND HIS KIND HAVE TO BE FOU6HT, AND \'\HEN I'M TOO OLD AND FEEBLE TO CARRY ON, I'LL HAND THE FIGHT OVER TO r;:=-~ GENERATION! ARE UP TO IT, wiT DOEGH'T \'fE'RE ELECTED TO STRIKE ME AS IN CONGRESS NOTICE POLITICALLY THE WORD "SERVe:· IT PRACTICAL, MEANS SERVING THE SIR... PEOPLE~ '"iF YOU INTEND U61~ 'lOUR POSITION TO SERVE YOURSELF, 6ET AMASt< AND A AND AT LEAST YOU'LL AN HOHEST CROOK.' -A6()N12~1NG ALLEYOOP VlRGO IAug. !3-Sept. %2) All partnership m.at- t.en or one-tiHlne relationships will requ ire extrem ely tactrul handling today . Be as RUTLAND DEPARTMENT cooperative a.s possibl e, even if the other guy isn't. LIBRA !Sept. t3-0ct. t3) If possible work: alone today. Coworkers or helpmates Cfluld cause more he adaches than the value of what they' ll produce. SCORPIO !Oct. U.Nov. !t) Take car e in whom you pla ce faith today, especially in money . mattel"3. I you throw caution to the winds , you could be very d i~ppoi nted . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2.3-~. !)) If neither you nor your P"Uile is ablE> to yiel d today over opposin g views, home hannony could be disrupted. At least try to fine a middle ground . CAPRICORN IDee. ZZ.Jan. 19 ) You might have a much more difficult time than usual of keepinM your thoughts to yourself lf a coworker irritates you tOO.ay. A confrvntaUori could occur. AQUARI\JS (Jaa. %&-Feb. 19) To yield to an cxtrnv agant craving today would not be smart and you know it. Yet, Wll~ s.s you disc ipline yourself, you could do just that . PISCES (F~b- 2CI, Marcb %0) Finding fault with things or people is easy to do, but it c.a use.s only trouble and rarely solves anything. Reca ll this before pointing a finger at anyone. ARIES IMarcb %1 -AprU 19) A la ck of patience or tolerance for fellow work ers could cause your temper to O<tre today. You won't like yourself if you lose control, so be indu1gent. TAURUS CAprU ZO.Miy 28) The takers In this world might ha ve you pegged as an easy m.ark toda)'. You know who they are. Avoid them and you'll sa ve yourself aggravation. rour MOORE NAMED WASHINGTON {AP) - Donald A. Moore has been appointed Deputy Chairman for Policy and Planning ci the National Endowment for the Ar· ts . Moore, 37, succeeds David Searles. STORE BI.G RED BOLOGNA•••••••••• ~~~- $1.09 How res'ful it is i;' hear her sleep! HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~.s.-. s1.19 French City HONEY LOAF or PORK & BEEF•••••••••••••••••••L.~.•s2.09 PRODUCE DAIRY 88 Count California 1 Lb. Teen Queen ORANGES ..........6/6gt MARGARINE 2/95~ Size 6x6 Ripe TOMATOES. :..... ~~·.. 6gt $} 69 Wrapped s lb. CHEESE ...~.~~:.. • WINNIE I WONr;>ER IF WENDY IS N'T READ ING MORE INTO 'TH IS RELAT IONSHIP Tl'AN T IPPY INTEN [;IS? • WENDY SURE WA5 UPSET WHEN 11T IPPY11 FA IL ED TO S HOW UP TO NI~i.!i_"{ PERHAPS - S HE: OOES HAVE A TENDENCY 10 BE EMOTI ONAL ANO DRAMAT IC' ..... POTATOES ......~~.~-$1.09 12 oz. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE •.••.••••• 2f1.69 1 lb. BOOTH PERCH FILET••••••••••••• '1.69 lb. 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whil) SALAD DRESSING .............. ~:~.s1.59 10 oz. lnstal)t MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE •••~~~.s5.95 ' BARNEY CLASS, AS VOU-UNS CAN SEE BV THIS HERE GLOBE, ~~ TH' WORLD IS ROUND-- ·AN' IT STANDS ON THREE CURLI(·CUE LAIGS !! 'Tannhauaer !rom Bayreuth ' The flrat tinw thia partiCular Waonerian opera will be sean nationally on American tel~lsion . it Is the story of the mlnetrel knight Tannhauaer andtheconfllctbetweenhlslovefor the young and Innocent Elisabeth andnlapaeaiontcrVenus,goddess of lo~e . (3 hra., 30 min a.) 8:30 ()) THE PRESENCE OF GOO ()) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) " ' "Killer Eltt" 1875 t:OO (J)'e (!) DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willlaare found with a atolen item ln their posseeaion following a burglary In their apartment bulldlnt. (Repeal) (I) 700CLU8 (])@tiCHARUE'SANGELSThe angel• are lured to a remote tropical laland where tl'1ey find thamaelns helpleaa and at the mtrcyotamadmanwhohaaahock· lngplanatoreac:hofthem.(Repeat; I!JOmlnaJ elllllill WEDNESDAY IIIGHT MOVIE 'Behind The Badge' 1977 41 ''-no more, ACROSS PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••J.a:•• 99~ SPEAKERS ANc:> DI5CU5510N 6ROUPS ! DON'T KNOW ABOUT DIS<:U5510N 6ROUP5 I LIKE TALKING, BUT my lady .. " DOWN I L.A.'s 10 Sbe's quite phenomenon contrary ZTag 11 inexcitable 3 Bouquet 12 Instrument !Tournament for Mitch Miller status 13 Philadelphia 5 Harness Mwruner's &Stray event 7 Monitor's II Great treasure mentor 15 Douglas, e.g. 8 George 16 Townsman Sand novel 17 Loaded 9 Cut one's 1 Marble piece 5 You dig? [ HATE LISTENING ! I P F LUNCH NAPKIN-S••••••••• ~ •• 2'·~cokrs69* (ockey'o deolh, which oooo i>etlflo to look like homicide. (Repeat ; 80 mlnt.J 10:30 Cil.IAS!BALL Cincinnati Red a VI LOI Angelta Dodger a PAPER PLATES .••••••••••••••• :.k.9;, s1o39 ., - i!JMOVIE'(DIWIA)'" "CIIJ()ft Fire" 1871 11:00 ()) e Ill III e!Il ® llJ) • NEWS (I) JEWISH VOICE (I) LAST OF THE WILD 'Arctic R..cue' 11:30 (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ MOVIE ~WESTERN) •• "~he" 1t5ol Ill 1ft) • ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE III THE TONIGHT SHOW Guoot host: Da-vid Steinberg. Guest: Rl· chard Rttvea. (90 mins.) 'THE TENDER TRAP' t955 Store: Fronk Slnalra, Lola Albrlghl. Ill A8C CAPTIONEO NEWS !!D) MOVIE -(REUGIOUB-OIWIAJ 11 TMRobe" 1Q53 liD NEWS 11 :80 !IltllJeLOVEBOAT-!lAREnA Love Boat· -'Muslcal Cabins' A ···'It! young bachelor must marry within the week in order to claim a $3mll~ llon lnherltanca. Baratta-- 'Count Tht Dtya I 'm Gone' Beretta aearchu tOt' the &·year-old eiater of an alcoholic nurte who diuppeared after wttneulng 1 murder. (RIPMI; 2hra.,15mlno.) t2:18 ())MOVI!'(DRAIIA)"II " R - blll" 1875 1:00 (I) e J B VF 0 I ATCOTZQU zw OLJOJLIZJU UKCMFL JB zu IJ ATCOTZQU CT S F . - - T H ZAF BT MF L Yesterday's eryptoquole: OON'T PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET .. . UNTIL YOU'VE WOVEN THE BASKE'!'. -ANNEMARIE ? Inch Dixie Spring Ill MAX MORRIS gunawhtnenemycommandosland during a fierce battle. (Repeat) UKCMFL 0 L J •C z W F W NEWS ENERGY EXPO Exploring elll CBSLATEMOVIE'BLACK SHEEP SQUAORON: Fighting An· gele' Everyone at the Black Sheep Marine compound muat man the OLJCZWFW IPF III THE FACTS OF LIFE amurderouaorganirationthatuaea cl&lllc cars In its dope-smuggling I?J!.eratlona. (Repeat: 60 mina.) (lJ QUINCY Quincy Investigate• e Yesterday's .uawer 19 Take 26 Famous captive TV Vulcan 22 Town in !t Degree Michigan 30 Billow 23 Second· 3% Mickey's kin story men 34Brtny24 Actor ucrockery" 3&Kook Jurgens 11 Thorn 37 Precious 25 Send to 15 Celebration little Cove~1try 18 Litersry giant ZUEFLWF Slm.oon. lllUZi• VEGA$DanTannallnda himself at odd awltl'1a bflautllul narc:otk::a agent, who tella him that one or hla cloae trlenda ia the leader of one Jetter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is uSI!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati?n of the words are all hints. Each d"Y the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 1TI-IE't' HAVE GUEST r I OOOfiY~IIOIII. by THOMAS JOSEPH DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW 12 oz. Jit Creamy or crunchy I[" 11:30 10:00 4 60 Count Northern • CRUSADE !IliiD GREAT PERFORMANCES tiUe ~ Tackled the fare 21 Hawaiian goose 2% Sea bird 24 Dear (It. l 25 Rorschach item !6 Big -,Calif. 27 French priest 28 One of the media 31 Blrd's beak 32Bon33 Newman film S5 Free from strife 37 Journey 38 Collided 39 Provide with a border 10 Dispatch SPAM LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••~~~. s1.39 32 oz. Kraft GRAPE JEUY. ................J.~r••• s1o19 ~~ lured. (Repeal; 80 mina.) (I) FOCUSONTHEFAMILY (I) MOVIE '(MYSTERY) " ' "Uot Of Adrl8n Me...nttr" 1i&3 !IlllJ). FAMILY Kato rabuffo repeated auggeationa from long· ttme lfland Elaine Hogan that they get together, but attemptli to ret· tore the relationship after the trou bled woman laarraated tor ahoplltt • 1!!11·(§()mine.) (!) • !Illlill BILLY GRAHAM .A 19 Pahlavi's . Bag New Red DEL MONTE CATSUP. •••••••••~:~!~, 89~ ht ll (lll: ~ 1:\0 .!. ~ :20 P . JII ~ SAT & SliN HATI I€ES ONLY I : 10 & 3 :20 popular nklhtclub wherefemale im· peraonatort entertain will be faa~ ~tUt1.'H4 12 oz. ,.. .............. In Navada, a human drum •nd a Start: EH11btlh Montgomery, O.J . Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 9th. 24 oz. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 llJ)I my partner is going to explain to me in several hundred well· 6- 4 ~110 NORTH chosen words how the 500· +92 point rubber bonus is worth .943 more than !50 for honors." t AK7 2 He saw that he needed to +9 76! develop an extra trick in clubs EAST WEST or diamonds and that clubs +8743 +65 offered the best chance. A 3·2 • 10 8 6 52 .KQJ7 break is far more likely than a t!O; • QJ 84 3·3 break. +QS +KJ2 So be took the heart and played ace and another club. SOUTH The suit was breaking 3-2 and +A K Q'J 10 things looked good. • 963 A heart was returned and +A 10 81 ruffed and now South led a third club to set up his 10. Vulnerable: Both Note that South had careDealer: South fully re.frained from playing Nortb East trumps.' There was a good reaWest son for this. He needed that 1 NT Pass Pa"" nine of trumps in dwnmy in Pa,. Pass Pa,. order to keep the defense from forcing him with further Opening lead:• K heart leads. Of course, when West won that third club he led another heart. Dummy bad to follow suit, but South simply discarded his three of diamonds. It was a loser and By Oswald Jacoby be chose to lose it early. and A11111 Sontag · Now the nine of trumps in dummy was available to ruff South looked over dummy the next heart allowing South with trepidation. He said to to preserve the rest of his himsell: "Greed is a terrible trumps to eliminate those thing . We bave nine top tricks beld by the enemy. at notrump and if I fail to bring home the spade game (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Phone 742-'-100 12 oz. Kraft Sliced American Individual ... PREPARED TO DIE REIDSVILLE, Ga. {AP ) - Con· victed murderer Jack Potts said today he is prepared to die in Georgia's electric chair on Thur· sday and an appeal would only "prolong it." Potts, convicted of murder and kidnapping in a 1975 crime spree in north Georgia, said he reviewed his trial transcripts with attorneys Sun· day and early this morning and . decided an appeal would be futile. concen performance. (I] ALL IN THE FAlii LV CIJ MATCH GAME III WILD KiNGDOII'Snake Rl•er Blrda of Pray' Part II • (I) JOKER'S WILD ())DICK CAVETT SHOW liD) THE JUDGE liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT FAMILY FEUD 8:00 (f) REALPEDPLECamelraceo Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pastor and family welcomed Taurus receives advice material acquisition 1f you don 't let your love name. address, .zip coda and make checks pay•ble to Ntwspaperbooh. center. The topic was, "Economics is for People : New Dimensions in Social Studies Education." The Jennings Scholar award was established in 1959 by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland to give recognition to outstanding elementary and secon· dary classroom tea chers. Some 350 outstanding teachers in Southeastern Ohio have been selected as Jennings Scholars. JENNINGS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Karen Walker, left, Dorothy Oliver, Teresa Casci, and Diane ·Williams were chosen as Jennings Scholars to participate in a series of lectures c ~sponsored by the' College of Education, Ohio University, and the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland. Scholars recently attended the lecture given by Stanley Mengel, (l).(IJ.(I)ilJi{ifi. NEWS ffi THAT I.AWVER FFI: IEND OF YOUR&, HUH~ ... Wt!AT" 1'/0LILD HE ·I'E DO IN ' DOW~-/ H!!RE IN Yester day .s LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••• :.a."... s2o39 , I KJ Answer here: 31 oz. Country Time ( 8:00 THE MINE~ 7:30 p.m. The last ni ght will be dismissal program at 7:30p.m. with a campfi re at 9 p.m. The Wahama Band Boosters held a Bike-a· Thon Saturday at Mason. They want to thank each one for their pledges and also the ones that participated in the Bike-a·Thon. A total of $456.75 was pledged. They also wish to thank the town of Mason and also the Rescue Squad and Fire Department members for their help. Ms. Amanda Lavender has retur· ned home from Pleasant Valley Hospital - where she had major surgical operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb of Mansfield, Ohio visited all last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Stella and Stacie Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolle and Timmie and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Roach, Larry and Roger. They also visited . other friends and relatives in Meigs County, Ohio. Mrs. Lucile Allen of Tennessee is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies, Lynn and Meloney of Mason. Those visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burton, Jr. and Pam were Mr. Burton 's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bur· ton of Salisbury, North Carolina and Mr. George Kesterson and family of Charleston, W. Va. RESTORED TO FRANCE Canada and Acadia were restored to France in 1632 by the Treaty of St. Germain-t!n·Layo. EVE NINO ETIRP IUGUTOD I campfire services each evening at YARD SALE SE;T All contributors to a yard sale being staged on the Ia wn of Eastern High School beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday under sponsorship of the Eastern Band Boosters are requested to have aU of their items at the school before 9 a.m. In case of rain, the sale will be held inside the high school. Television Viewinr Unscramble these four JumtMes, one tene r to e ach square , to form four ord inary words. / --..., () I By Elsie Roach For Alma Marshall Special correspondent Revival services willliegin June 8 at the Christian Brethren Church, Mason, W, Va. The pastor, James H. Lewis, welcomes the public to at· tend. The assistant pastor, Chuck Mooney, will be preaching each night. He comes from Charleston, W. Va., a recent graduate of Bob Jones University. There will be special singing each evening. Ser· vices will begin at 7: 30 p.. m nightly. .The Christian Brethren Church is planning a church camp this sum· mer, July 7 through July 10. All parents are urged to attend special The first reunion of the Artie Grin· dley family was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Syracu~e. Mrs. Miller and Mrs·. Thelma Grindley are sisters. All of Mrs. Grindley's children were together for the first time in several years. The late Mr. Grindley, known as Buck, was sheriff of Meigs County for several years. ~ Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley, Lisa, Lorna, and Chris, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and Dena, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grindley and daughter, Columbus; Ted Grindley and ..his twin sons, Mark and Mitch, Albany; Ms. Wanda Roush, Patricia and Angie, Colum· bus ; and Mrs. Donna Case who was raised by Mrs. Grindley and works with Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, treasurer lor Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Richard and Rachelle, Ms. Ressie Shaffer, and Jim Warner, Nichole and Tara, also attended. Games were played and a potluck dinner served in the af· temoon. by Henri Atnold aOdlloi> Loo TAXEC Grindley reunion hosted by Millers SESAME CIDCKEN - Its coating includes sesame seeds so popular with cooks interested in Middle-East cuisine. DICK TRACY TOMORROW Hoot : Tom Snyder. Guests : Mickey Rooney ind Ann Miner. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ~ GOODNEWS NEWS 1:30 RI!X HUMBARD < ClJ NI!WS 1:38 (I) ATLANTA BRAVES · IIAii!BALL REPLAY 2:00 IIII!UEYE 2:01 • NEW& . 2:30 IIOIIBAOLEY SHOW 4:00 700 CLUI MOVIE -{I)RAIIAJ 'II "P4:01 ._c-.nd" 11118 1:30 Ill 101 QASS 1:31 Ill LOVE AIII!IIICAN STYLE GROWTH HALWI> China has almost halved Its population-growth rate in the past seven years, according , to VicePremier Chen Mubua, Who said the · government would lntroduQI! · a family planning law that would economically penalize people with ·.large families. '· �12 _The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF • 1970 Cardina l 12X60 mobile ce llent shape. al l for $5,000 . Call992·5632. Grill cook and waitress wanted . Apply in person . Crow's steak Hou se, p o. m e r o Y • : 6 6 3 . 3o ' &. ? .1.1 ' ~ 7 l !f. J t // ' f ' J ,,J. .j ;.? sf . If !I I ..33 /b ..,.~ . 'It> and earn good money plus d . .f1 some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us right (JWay and get on i ,n~ 111 ; Is; l. 11 .l/ ..( /.¥1: ~1 . j"3 . •2.7 . .3&. 1 11 . 1o ).~ ).31 'If .Y,(.. I o-' .lt . 1 • I . 73 : ~() . 13 : ... /1 I ;/. : /.V ' barges and plan! area . 247· 2211 . / .. '"" 1/7 : ' ?? : .. .; .:r 7 ). . t/. JJc 11.1mb ,,~ 12 " 7Cv l .. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, an d tile . Call Fred Miller 992·6338 . -3 Small engine repa i r . Behind old Recreation Cen· ter in Racine. Hrs. : 9·12 Mon .·Sat . Thurs . Openall Some day even i ng hours. Bob Pooler. Would like to do . babysit· tlng in my home. Racine area . References. 949·2779. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? · Lost operator's license? IN · can · y n ur Phone 992·2143 . . Yard Sale June 5 a 6, Thur· Shop Tb.~ SeO:~el Classifieds For Gooa Bijys ' t . '· NOT(CE TO BIDDERS INSURANCE The Board of Trustees of Rio Grande Colle~e Is soliciting bids for t e In- The following persons were on the dates shown, appointed to administer the Me igs Courl: decedents' pending County in the Probate Man~J.er, E sther Sayre and childten. McGuire, Gran of the Busln~ss Allen Hall, Rio e Colleg,e PHone • dress and Title, Date of Ap· po l ntmenl, Decedent ' Name and Address. and Case Number are listed . Sleven Story. E . Second Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio (Ad· 614-245-5353. Bids will be opened In the Off ice 01 me Bus Iness Manager Rio Grande College, Rio Grande Ohio 4.5674, on June 10, 1980, al 9: 00a .m . OhiO, 23096. right to refuse any and all bids. Fiduci ary's Name, Ad· mlnistrator, May 27, 1980, Lake Duff, Rt. l , Dexter, Eleanor Bernice Thomas, 146 Lincoln Hill , we miss him very much. p etalum, CA . 3 Announcements I PAY highest possible lor gold c oins. rings, jewel Contact Ed Burkett Shop. Middleport. The board reserves the R•r~><•rl cess Rd., Reedsv ille, Ohio, 23068. Biggs, Orange Township, Clara K. Clark, 40297 ·success Rd .. Reedsville, Ohio (E xec utrix ). May 19, 1960, Earl L. Cl,..k, 40297 Success Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio, 23014. Douglas w. Lillie, 213 E . Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio (Adminis 1rator May ~iggs, 29, 1980. DBN ) Amanda' Oran ge Township - Meigs counJ/., Ohio, 15482. Doualas . Lillie, 213 E . Secon Sl. Pomerofi Ohio (Admlnls 1rator BN). May 29, 1980, Rilla Shuler aka Rilla Shuler Withee, Salisburb Towns~, Meigs county, hlo, 121 . Yard Sale. 'Behind Glbb's Baby items Fri . and Sat. June 6 and 7, 10·? Rain cancels. Jean Stouts residence, College and 7th St., Syracuse. Spring Cleaning Sale . June 5, 241 Lincoln St., Mid· dleporl. Gas dryer, B&W TV. good cond ., police radio. small grandfalher clock, chain saw. power saw, boat moiur, Coleman camping stove, mahog,:tny gossip bench, L · shaped counter top, small rugs, curtains, dishes, J · 7112" bed spreads. rruning Daniels 742·2951. · Tu,nin·ol and Repair Service 1965. If no answer i 992·2082. Giveaway seven puppis to give to goodhome . Six old . Call985·3824. 4 glass churns, dishs, so.me depression glass, cha1rs, lamps, lots of other ite~s on co. Rd. 32 turn at Me1gs Memory Gardens off Rt. 7, go 6 miles Eagle Ridge· Bashan Rd . Call949 2566. 3 Family Yard Sale. Mason across f r om funeral home. Antique dishes , clothes, furniture, etc . Starts 10. Thurs. and Fri. (6} 4. ltc 7 yellow kittens. See Ray ' Garlinger on Lillie Kyger Rd . One house on the right past Little Kyger Congregational Church. SIDE GLANCES & reward , questions asked ' w. Main, Pornero~ , June 5 and 6, Thurs., F~1. 248 Open 9 each day . 5 family yard sale. Many 1tems, Kenmore sewing machine , zuzuki in exc . cond., Losland Found $500 . 00 x nic·nacs. no for the return of a small brown terrier with black in the middle of his tall. Owner very ill and needs the dog back badly. Call local sheriff's ofjice or W. Hill at 614·742·309'31ate evenings. cream colored puppy wllh white tip on tail. Answers Basement Sale . June 4, 5 and 6. 15 Kerr Sl., Pomeroy . Television , stereo, washer, lamps, bed · spreads, drapes, curtains. crpets, bicycle parts, baby clothes and more. 3 Family Yard Sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 5·6, 10·5. Nexl lo Slate Highway Garage on Rl . 7. Baby and children's c lothes. Odda Farm Yard Sale June 5·6·7; 3_ mil es off bypass 7, Leadi ng Creek Rd. For more information ca ll 7.42· 20&2 . Ca rport Sale, June 5 and 6. 1643 Lincoln Hts. Tropical fish, t an , and fish , golf cart, bag and clubs, canning jar s, electrica l appliance, misc . Odds and Ends Yard Sale at the Antiquity Methodist Ch urch, Rl . 338 , Thurs., Fri . and Sat. June 5·6·7, from 9· ? Donati ons will also be Bpprecited . Tax deductable. Proceeds will be used for repair . Thurs. June carport Sale4 and Wed.5. 10·.4.. and Rainor shine. Upslal rs Sa le. Middteport Lunch Room. 123 Coal St., Roll· away bed, kitchen lotsFri., of misc. sitems. ink, lavatory, Thurs. and 9·.4. dinette set, bar stools, games, etc . :_ mile south of Eastern High .School on Rt. i. AI the Jim Loucks residence. to coco. Reward . Call 992· 2830. ·vard Sale. 541 south 2nd M'ddl t Oh June . . nd 6Ave., and ' 7. epor Redovian Taylor . IXMNINGatllD.S . INSU8ANCE INC. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE .......... · ARE Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, 8 ·you PAYING TOO MUCH? VE THE COVERAGE? . . lilsURANCENU~. ··au.~ , **t**********; : ' $ $ $ $ :.. : MONEY- MONEY~ ~tFirst ...<~ .,. ·.. mortgages,~ Complete Service. Phone ¢second mortgages,= 949·2467 or 949·2000. racine, ,._and refi na nee~ Ohio, Crill Bradford . ~teases. Call Comj = 9 Wanted to Buy :plete Mortgagelt! i~~ Iron and brass beds. old ,..services furniture, desks, go ld ltGallipolis, Ohio at= rings, jewe lry, silver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood :446-1517 for morel!\ andlf; ice boxes, antiques, etc. !,..information Complete households. ;~tyour appointm.e nt. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760. ! ,JI>************"! 10 karat, 14 karat, l8 karal, gold. Denta l gold and gold . ear pins. 675·~010. 31 No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. WILL BUY old Homes for Sa!e_ _ garage. At Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· 3454 or 992 ·5455. Iran · Smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, bedrooms, basement, two If yarn crafts are your hob· by , now you can earn $25 lo $50 or more per day by devoting only a lew hours 2 balhs. full. basement, 2 car garage, de-monstrating percenl. $48,000 . Rlggscrest Manor . 614·985· 4329. our beautifu l stitchery collec· tlon . Call Shirley Lockhart, I· 304·662·2995 .. 3 BDRS., assumable mortgage, 9 1!:~ fi;R;e;a;I~E;s;ta;t;e;;G;en:•r;a;l~~~~~~e;a~I;E~s;ta;t~e~~Gen~e~r;a;l CENTRAL REALTY co. NEW LISTING _ overlooking Ohio Rivers. Kaiser Alum Plant Jig. BR 's, plenty of closets, full base· ment ·a. fam~IIY room. On 3 beautiful acres. Asking ~~~.'ER - 2 BR , o~ nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 'OT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas ~ lines. Ailklng S3.700. · h f•ml · REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR ouse, u ly room. parllally closed In carport. 10>10 storage. bldg . Reduced to$37,000. , oad SPLIT ENTRY - OnlY 5 yr. old, 3 BR In 0 developmenl. $47,500. LOTS _ Bordering Pomeroy. 1 lo 75 acres. 'ding POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water, vlny 1 51 on Rt: 33. $U,900. f1 !shed LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 slory, n lift b ent heavily insulated, thermo windows . ~~r~ cte'aning: carpeted on all 31evels. Exterlor 's Stone, 2 car garage. Much ' more 10r · --~··MIDDlEPORT, OHIO --WANT TO Saii- GIVE US) fALL , call Jimmy DHin, Attoclatef4t·2381 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or ~49·2591 container . 9 a. m. to 9 p . m. Drehel's Cera m ics. 59 N . Second Ave.. Middlei>ort, 992·2751 . New styles of Resislol Slraw a nd Felt hats and oven on Decorated cakes for all oc· casionS. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Cctll 992· . ~~- vide everything else in qu iet co un t ryside. 5 m in utes from Mi d · !his 4 bedroom home . One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'1• and is gorgeous . Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 dleport, o. 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and paneled. on Vine St re et an Racine, very clern , r eady to m ove into. Nice leve l tot . Wi ll also con· qu iet small Call 992· Upright Silualed on Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fa cil ities. Also AKC reg ist ered Dobermans . 614·446 ·7795. 6260, noon·7 p.m ., excepl Tuesday, emerge ncy calls only . over 2 big HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and pon ies and r iding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· men t . Blankets, belts, LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER - Central air bools , elc . Western . in this 9 room showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in home. Off New Lima whatever - It's A Blouse Year Ph-1s a storY kit · Pickup Truck Camper for sale. Good shape . Self con · tained. Jack Wamsley . 742 ·, B Farmall Runs good, four fool brushhog, 12 ln. 992·5786. built-i n m icrowave, family room w i th fireplace, 2112 &2 car garage, situated on corner w ith approx. 4 acres. Only 569.000. diameter 10" ANT.IQUE S , Livestock RABBITS for sale. All sizes, from fryer size to pet size. Call742·2455. Regi ster ed and non · registered dairy goa ts . 742· 2292. ........... .... ·~ •••• •• • ••• ~··· •• 'I~ I,_, • 1 0· ner. Runs but needs some work . Would make good race car.. $500. 593·7390. 1973 Capri , V·6, 4 sp., new radials, am·fm case tte, 1967 Super Sport Camaro, 350 4·speed, very good con · dition.' Call378·6341 . old , male Five and fema Ie . Call 992·5&81 anytime or 992·5071 after 5. 1976 Vega, 31,000 m iles in excellent shape. Call after 4:30, 742 ·2746. Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474949·2.660 Jean Trussell, Nice remodeled hom e, 3 bedroom , living room, dini ng room , large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sel l· ing pric:e $28,000. I 1r r- - - ------....!.---.------ -1 WANT AD INFORMATION 42 GIVE US A CALL DAY OM EVENING . One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities Ph. 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742·2003 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 paid . Call992·7479. Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. 2 Bedroom Home for rent . Washer , dryer , stove, refrigerator furni shed . Fully carpeted . Deposit required. 992·2362. 44 : 2f6 E. :..e~ond Street Apartment for Renl 3 AND 4 RM turnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. t"none \·(614)-992·332) RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. NEW ~ISTING - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom carpeled home. 2 full baths, equipped kitc hen, di shwasher , disposa l, dining, fam ily room, uti lity shop, carport, oorch and 2 level lots w ith fru it trees. $4.5,00C . Apartment for rent. $150 mo. plus deposit. 92·7511 or 992-6130. •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41-Hot/HS tor Rent .-Lo&t and Found 7-Y•rd Salt t- Publlc Salt NEW LISTING - Large 5 bedroom family home wllh bath, furnace, 2 rentals, J car garage, Space far Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, Norlh of Pomeroy. Large lots . Ca ll 992·7479. c1,nd large corner lot at Letarl. Drilled well and 51-HcwsatiOICf GOOCIS 5)- AnfiCIUel S4-Misc. Merchandllt ss-lulldlnl Supplltl s.-Petl tor Salt 1J- Insvranct 14- ll.lslneu Tralnlnt 15-Schooblnstructlon 16-- Radio, T'ol I'AMILY HOME - Nice large 4 bedroom home next t'o playground, J. 1h lt-WantH To Del Household Goads 51 Two·plece sectional sola, base· ment and porches. Low Kroehler constructton, rose· beige. use as one or a 3 pair . 992·2376 or 992·5185. with • FINANCIAL llolslntu 53 . Antiques AT T E.N T I 0 N : ( IM. PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or certified check remodeled home with new bath, 4 bedrooms, for antiques and collec· $47,500. SOLID BRICK - A nice tlbles or enllre estales. Nothing loo large. Also, new kitchen. 2 porches, on a small upkeep lol. Want 538,500. ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY , IS IN CREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY . CALL 992-3321 or 992·3876. guns, pocket watches and coin collecllons. Call 6 U· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . , ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or cerllfied check tor antiques and coffee· tlbles or entire estales. Nolhing too large. Also. • guns, pocke~ watches and coin collect.ons. Call 6 U· 7&7·3167 or 557·3411. sew in crepe, knit. 1970 JFK ca mper . Good cond . $500. 593-7390. SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4k6to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Camper, self -conta i ned . N ew awnmg, spare tire, Reese Rl. 3, Bok 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 5· 14·1 mo . hitch. 992 •5613 or 9n5060. 64-Hay a oral It U- Sttcl & Ftrtllll.,. 2l- ProftUIDNII S.rYk" a TRANSPORTATION 71-AUtos fOr Slle 73-Vanl & 4 W.O. 74-Motorcycles rsAuto Parts & Acuuorlu •REAL ESTATE :n - Hom" tor Sa let •SERVICES 11 - Hom•lm~•v•mnb 4 P .M. Dally 12 Noon Saturday terMontln I. n - Piumblnl& ElltaYatlnl iJ-E.\CaYatlnt IM-Eitctrlcal & Allfrlter•tlon IJ-OtMf"al Haul! ... 16-M. H. • .,.Ir 17- Upllot&fMY Rates and Other Information .... ,, , ,. Uay JUy& IS Words or Urtder c. ... 1.11 CMr.. 1.2S 1... 1... • 2.25 ..•.. sidy Program. FHA 245 ' Other Times By Appointment Offoce 992·7544 Hom e 992·&191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomero , OH . VINYL SIDING ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS 5-29· 1 mo. 1 ,..,N J&L Bwn INSlJ1Ll\A'JION v ·my I & Aluminum Siding elnsulallon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·16·1 mo. ROlJSH . CONSTRUCTION *New homes • ex- od 1· tensive rem e mg *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 .Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5· 15· 1 mo. P1ttem Dept 243 Waf II Sl, New Ylld, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOfiESS, STJU: NUMBER. Busy women, the fastest·lo.sew tashions ife in our NEW SPRING· SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG' Dresses. tops, jackels, panls. Plus $1.75 fret paNern coupon. Send $1 fO! CataiOJ.. 127-Afoh•ns 'n' Deilia ... $1.50 130-Swute~~oSias 31-56 .$1.50 129-Qu'ki!EJsJ Tllnsfers.$1.50 132-Qailt Orl&inals ..... $1.50 ' 81 GOLF LESSONS " Scholarships possible for high school students." - CLUB REPAIRPlaying items• clubs, bags, b~lls, shoes, carts, Beginning & Advanced Home Improvements KINGS Roofing CONTRACTING . and chimneys, house painting 99 and tree service. Cali 2· JJJl. etc. 1. Professional teaching certificate . 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, W. Va ., Ke~tucky. - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985·3961 . PAINTING done; interior and exterior. Cell992·3627. FLOORING, ceiling, pane ling , doors and win · ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE AJ'Jiromm Construction 742-2328 1---------:...1:::=-::::-:: -=====~ ·· pn"nf Shop T·shi-;:ts ana novelty shirts lor politicians. ball teams, businesses or individuals . Shirts l4 .00 Each " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. &14-949·235 8 Evenings & Week e nmd~ 5 Gheen's --------------------~-, . Pair1ting eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -C HISEL PLOW Curb Inflation. : II -sandbla~tingco. . Pay Cash fot I' Classlfleds and ! Roller, Brush and Spray work . -Fully Insured Write your own ad and order by mail with this , 1 ~· t~===;=:;:~6-~3~-l~m~o~.~~~========5~-~~5;·tl;c;~======~·~·6 ~ 992·2759 . dows, also painting. Call coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls. Money not refundable. ~Custom II I I I I I I I I I I I LEO MORRIS -Free Estimates - Interior & Exterio.r Work. 949-2686 Home Improvements 81 s Rutland , 0. Ph . 742-2455 5 · 21 · 1 mo. s. G Carpet Cleaning , steam cle aned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 742 ·2211 . Will pour concrete , lay block and br ick . Call 992 · 3406. 1 repairs, 25 years exp . 992· 3406 . ~GRAVELY. Excavating Dozer' backhoe and tre n· cher . Septic systems, com · plete services. t:Jourlv. or co ntract . Eng•neert.ng, layout and construc11on . Bill Pullins. 992·2476. '"'" """"' ~· .~-..""" "'' FREEl I_ I SO" mower when you buy a riding tractor . FREEl II · -' 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" . 210 Condor st. Ph. \192· 29.75 Pomeroy, Oh. n - --uto Repair want-Ad Adverllsing Deadlines 5+ 1 mo . pd . on · Gradual Payment Mort . : open M-W·F 9:oo to 1: oo . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES U - Lotl & Acrtap M-RaatElla" W•nflel JJ- Re11ton Your Place or Mine down J% services 7101. • U - llYHIOCII Opportunity 22-Monty to Loan kilc hen , carpeting, carport , famil'f 'room, full base· ment, and large lot. " From 30x30" Limestone tor driveways. Pomeroy·· Mason area . 367· 61 -P:arm EqUI!Mftent . .:r-wanttcl to Ivy 12- Trudls for Salt U - P arms for Salt M-Bushten l'lildlnes baths, modern kitchen, 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· forma lion and ap · pointment . 53.600 firm . 83 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK a c• Repair Salem Twp. Rd . HIO O e~e1er , Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew. Ph. 742-2456 Loans, m.ooo; S% down on ; balance. FHA 265 Sub- - Roofing, sidi ng, room ad · di tlons. al l lypes of general 52-(1, TV, Radio Equipment J2-Mebtlattemes for Sale garden space. Low 60's. ALL STEEL eMERCHANDISE 1 , _ Help wanted 12- Sihlaffll Wanttcl Tr•i-County General Welding PARK FINANCIAL & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing " VA ~~=======~5·=l·~ll~c~t=;;:;~~~~=~~==~~~~==; 47-Wantecl t• R Rnl eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ENGINE STEAM CLEANED 1 12.00 Real Es1a teLoans 11 '1, % lnlerest·30 Yrs . • Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Soft. femmine. eleranlfashion 's new blouses team witl1 daytime pants. 10 out to dinner with long skirts. Save dol lars. ZIP, SIZE, ond HAVE YOUR Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. Sizes Fleetwing 1·28· 1 m o .~ Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Sav ings For Free Estimate Call farm Buildings 1976 992-3795 . 31111 Noble Summit Rd . Middleporl, Ohio 992-5724 awning, 110 volt or 12TV voltantenna, or gas. Call P1inted Pattern 4846 : Half Slles 10\1 , 12 \1, 14\1, 16\1, 18\1, 20\\ . Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 , 42, 44, 46. 48. $1.75 for mh 1111ttm. Add 50C tor uch pattern for lirst-cbss airrnoiland handlint. Send to: POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 992-7314 ·--- - ... - , 41--•Ciulpmant tor Rtnt ~Wanted to Buy SALES THE POOL PEOPLE & Auction 21 - 46 tor Rent 44--Apartment for Atnt 45-FRooms 46-SHct for Rent D. BUMGARDNER brakes, balh, shower. oven. refrigerator. full side Phone.________________. 41-MObtt• Homtl Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb . gas 1973 STARC RAFT6,frail er, bollles, sleeps twin axles, new tires and CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-Card of Thanks 2- ln Mtmorlam l-AnnllJnctmtnfl 1-GlYtlway !J-Happy Adl Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Camping Equipment Savelll PHONE 992-2156 Mobile Homes for Rent 78 Tbe DallY Seotlne! . Autos for Sale new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter clean;ng and painting . All work guaranteed . Call (614) 992-9932 . Pomeroy , 0 . Anne Alloms - RO()t'ff1G lANDMARK SERVICE STAmN 6462 . 63 !;, by Randy Car penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe - , cialist. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAY ING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-347& . Pomeroy, Oh. H ' • L wRtlt:.SEL FRONT END · JU.JGNMENTS . FU R · V. C. YQUNG Ill ~~::::::::::::::::~~==~~~~~~4-~2~-tt~c~~~::;;~~~~~~~ Auto Repair on largest . !FREE ESTIMATES) _ J 6.00x14·6 ply nu lon . $25 . each. Cal l 985·4329 . end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . De livered to Oh io Pal lei Co. Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2669 . Gutter work, down ~ ' spouts, some concrete • worlt, walks and : driveways. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION, rtlB E . Main 77 beaut iful . German Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and loss s tatem ents, all federal and state forms . ·· . 4 W .O. FOUR T IR ES · like new . Wanted to Buy good gas mileage . $1,000. 667·3031. weeks V~ns & A II types Of roof WOrk, breaking plow, six foot snow blade. See Gary Welch, Pageville. Fox Hound lype. and other beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and shapes and puppies. Cal l UTI LITY trailer with racks. SIOO. Call 614-985· 4329. Farm Equipment 61 ADD ONS & REMODELING 1976 Pickup !ruck in good condition . •. ~ $1750.00 . & Accessorie s AutoParts 2 G78 15" tires. Less lhan 1,000 miles. $65 . 949·2065. 1968 Plymouth Road Run· r egistered Business Services 76 GORGEOUS·handsome ca· Shepherd Chevy 4339 . 742·2292 . 71 AKC TON 1979 Ford 150 4JC:4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· Piano. (614} 696-.3290. Daschand types, Cocker Spaniel, 2 coon Hounds, Irish Setter, Minii!ture Coli ies, 1 r ish Setter type, $29,500. 1NTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191' Associates ' BRICK - Beautiful bi level, 3 bedrooms, 2v2 baths, living room , din· Reeves Humane Society . 992·6260. possl ble .4 bedrooms, dining room, and a large utility room . Your.s for ly an acre. Se ll ing price Ruth ONE 1974 crew·cab , dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, pOwer steering, power brakes, and air conditioning . Ca ll on weekends 2~7 · 2302 . 73 noo. Good cond. and tuned. English and ts and dogs . M eigs County and a half house with a $39,900.00. SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· lots. Does need some repair. $16,500 . Rd ., call loda y. MEIGS HI - Love ly 3 bedroom home on near · KENNELS. HUMANE ---~- - - Tru_!kS !_Or_SIIe_ 2331. 5122 . 1 Large ~ 72 si lver. Call J . A. Wamsley. Pels for Sale town . EXTMA NICE 3 bedroom. tolal e lectr ic i $~. OLD COINS, pocket wat· HILLCREST remodeled with a builtin kitchen? $38,950 . WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK? ~ Irs a goad 5 room house in a miner als. Call for info. p Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respan sible part.y . to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 592· Gosney, ant iques, 26 N. 2nd. Middleport. OH . 992· 3161. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220. - Want a home w ith 25 acres, and a one story frame , w ith 2 bedrooms and was recently Middleport and must be seen lo believe. $59,500 . 6 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE - or r anch Instruments Plants, To mato, cucumber, fowers. hanging baskets, RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. CaH367-0292. $17,200 . DON' T FENCE ME IN! a good barn. On Co. Rd. 13, Asking $49,500.00. ACREAGE -185 acres. on Vanzandt Rd., some bedroom 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· 8, new J .C. Penny battery. s;::7; - - --;M:o:u::s"-ica ,- - - glass, china, anything. See or ca ll Ruth 56 room , and a separate garage, this i s i t! situated on 20 acres with equipped See Glenn B issell at 949· 2801 ' ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or for a place wilh approx . 1 acre, on a good road , with 2 bedrooms, ulility Georges. Hobsleller Jr. Broker NEWLISTING -Nice7 room home, 2 ba lhs, carport and workshop, 40s. BRICK VENEER - good gas mileage. SIIOO.QO. NITURE , Oh . If you.'ve been looking PHONE 742-2003 full 1974 Gremlin, · power steer ing, ai r condit ioning, Gd. mileage, 2266 . Call992·3283 . pots. Cleland Greenhouse, $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST LONG - Real Estate- General ca rpeting. 5 $~1e Geraldine Cleland, Ra cine, room and bath would made a good renta I. .Situated on 2 acres. J us1 sider renting . 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE · PORT - 4 room cot· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000 TAKING LISTINGS! ., Hobart Dillon, BrokenFay Manley Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2198 - Lad ies beautiful size 8·10 wardrobe . Consists of Evan · Pic: one classic style sportswear including sum · mer b l azer , blouses , dresses, robe and gowns. Will sell pieces separaely. 992-2259 YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY- We' ll pro· NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of with after Autos tor 71 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Pomeroy, Oh. BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0 .. appro> . 10 years old . Use as chen Griffith, 92-5782 p.m. -~~--- and General Store . 104· 105 Wesl Union, Alhens, Oh . 592 ·5478,10·5:30Mon.·Sat. ra nge and Rt. 7 in ing room , very nice Registered Quarter Pony Gelding. 2 yr . old show prospect, started under saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excellent J.· H project . Cal l Karen - Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Leather home, nice bu ilt-In ka tchen with wall to wall carpeting, cen· tral air and heat, 2 porches, Help Wanted MAY 23 to June 10,30% off greenware sale .· Bring a HUFFY riding lawn mower. 6 h.p .• 26 iri . blade. $350. Cal l 992·2969 or see at Belly's carry Out. ON COLLEGE RD. in .syracuse. 3 bdr .• 2 balh, II 992·5724. General ·. NEW LISTING -1 floor plan, 3 or 4 be~roo~ utilities. 992·7727. 992-2342 ~ ... :IXMNINGCHilDS AGENCYLJNC. ' . Real Estate t iona I i ncome . Low double car garage . $45,000. Call M. Weaver, 992·3502 . 2 6342 or 992·2563 . baths, garage. l4X65 LIMESTONE. -----IN STOCK for immed iate I \ ,.-~-Pets~"' fo"'r""s:-:a-::le:--- delivery : varlous sizes of pool kits . Do-it-yourself -or let us instal l for vou. D. Bumgardner Sates, Inc . Albany , Cislern, septic, electric, telephone, ready for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Located in exc. resident ial community, spacious, at· tractive,maintenance free home located on lovely acre 101. Modern kitchen, family room , several Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. NEW LISTING - 3 BR SYRACUSE NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom horl"'e, 21Jz baths, rec room , basement , f i replace, etc. Call245·9188 . clothing, Items numrous to mention . &lh. From 9·5. Clothing, misc . Come see. glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete eslates. 311 wr ight St., Pomeroy. Garage Sale June 5th and CASH· Loan never repay, Yar d Sale on Unlon Ave. fi ce. T ues., Wed . and Thurs. 10· ? Silverstone, misc . Opportunity YARD SALE · June 2 free details, A. L Lutton , through 7. 610 s. Second St., ·P. o. Box 766, Gallipolis, Middleport. New clothing, Oh. bedding, linens, dishes, jewelry, silverstone, toys, 22 Money 1o Loan small appliances, lois of and Ends. Some furniture. placemals. pocketbooks . adult and children's to o Yard Sale Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, above unemployment of· June 6 and 7. Stone iars, Piano Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh . celled . 3 Family Backyard Sale Thurs .. Fri., Sal. 9·?,175 N. 3rd Ave ., Middleporl. Oh . Adult and chi ldren 's clothes and loys. 9n3120. May 23.30 Meigs co., Otiio, 15526. Doualas w. Lillie, 213 E . Secon 51. Pomerofi Ohio (Admlnis1rotor · BN) , May 2'1, 1980, Jacob Abner House of Prayer. Behind YARD SALE · Wed ., Thurs. , June 4 x 5. 760 Ash Sl. Corner of. Ash and Broadway. Mlddl~port. speed bicycle, clothing and Pomeroy, 0 ., (Executrix), May 23, 1980, F. Clair llaylor, Rutland , Ohio. 2il031. • Lola E . Clark. Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio (Execulrix). May 19, 1960, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· CHURCH YARD and bake sale. June 5,6, x 7. 9 to 5. Rutland . 742 ·2777 . Specifications may be ob· tained by conlacting Gene needs 7 Laslie St. at trailer. Thurs. 5 and Fri. 6. · 2 FAMILY GARAGE 9· ? Elec . saw, many SALE · June 3 X 4. 9 to 4. household items, gd . Cloth i ng, refrigerator, clolhing·cheap. Items loo table with 2 chairs, rocking numerous to mention. Rain chair, games, etc. .Bill cancels. Brown residence, Main St., In Memoriam 2 In loving memory to our d ear Husband, father, g randfather, and great· g randlalher, Ralph Sayre, Iormerly of Middleport, w ho left us two years ago. surance college. Yard Sole 1 Groc., on ........... _,, ......................... .,. '' PROBATE 'COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.L.OHIO NOTICo: OF APPOINTMENT OF, FIDUCIARY motorcycle, clothes, real cheap. If rain it is can· ' Public Notice Public Notice following al crossroads, of County road 25 and 26 on FIat· woods Rd . Bedspreads, lamps, jewelry, macrame, . ' estates sdayand Friday from 10·4 ' ( Yard Sale 7 REAL EsTATE. REALTY Business Mobile Homes for S~le Lots & Acruge APPROX . o4 acres near HOBSTETTER Financial 21 food, and all lypes of sa lt . Excel5ior Salt Works, tnc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992 3691 . business or convert to liv ing Quarters. ·See to apprecia te. Situations Wanted ceiling 5100 Reward for inform•tion and proof. ~onnie Miller, Racine, Fairpoint, Misc. Merchanise COAL , 31 dleporl off Rt. 7. Also trailer hookup for addi · Night Watchman for river .,. ! DILLON Babysitter children. 2 school age. Needed some afternoons, 367·0525. J:Z> General home on 2lf2 acres of land. 3 miles below M id· wanted . sand. gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, d~ 1973 moved from property . Would make good weekend home . $250 . 593·7390 . lhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Cheshire area for 3 sma ll 1o : , 1t .3¥ . 3 -·~ ~ ; as a young business person f. / .'li )0 0 GET VALUABLE !raining - ~'! . i. 1 .f ;I _,. · 1I from. Racine llnding early Sunday morning. bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65, 2 bedr . .. W71 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath v, 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 ' 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. Spar ta n house trailer to be Real Estale 54 32 MOBILE HOME · 45x8. Wil l sell for 52,000. or trade for boat, motor and tra1ler . Cal l J .B. at 1 ·2~ ·6047 . Help Wanted St . Olen 12' blue aluminum boat witt) a 5 h.p. Sears motor. Taken ,_,,h._9"'4""9·_.~-.u..,__....,._~ I home with lots of extras. underpinning, porch . Ex · Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 .3 lor' Sale ;969 2 BR ·qx60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished, a.c., washe·r. Have to see to appreciate. 59,000 . Call 992· 2881 or 992·7633. POMEROY ·LANDMARK 11 . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Mobile Homes 32 l .l! �12 _The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20% OFF • 1970 Cardina l 12X60 mobile ce llent shape. al l for $5,000 . Call992·5632. Grill cook and waitress wanted . Apply in person . Crow's steak Hou se, p o. m e r o Y • : 6 6 3 . 3o ' &. ? .1.1 ' ~ 7 l !f. J t // ' f ' J ,,J. .j ;.? sf . If !I I ..33 /b ..,.~ . 'It> and earn good money plus d . .f1 some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier . Phone us right (JWay and get on i ,n~ 111 ; Is; l. 11 .l/ ..( /.¥1: ~1 . j"3 . •2.7 . .3&. 1 11 . 1o ).~ ).31 'If .Y,(.. I o-' .lt . 1 • I . 73 : ~() . 13 : ... /1 I ;/. : /.V ' barges and plan! area . 247· 2211 . / .. '"" 1/7 : ' ?? : .. .; .:r 7 ). . t/. JJc 11.1mb ,,~ 12 " 7Cv l .. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, floor tile, an d tile . Call Fred Miller 992·6338 . -3 Small engine repa i r . Behind old Recreation Cen· ter in Racine. Hrs. : 9·12 Mon .·Sat . Thurs . Openall Some day even i ng hours. Bob Pooler. Would like to do . babysit· tlng in my home. Racine area . References. 949·2779. 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? · Lost operator's license? IN · can · y n ur Phone 992·2143 . . Yard Sale June 5 a 6, Thur· Shop Tb.~ SeO:~el Classifieds For Gooa Bijys ' t . '· NOT(CE TO BIDDERS INSURANCE The Board of Trustees of Rio Grande Colle~e Is soliciting bids for t e In- The following persons were on the dates shown, appointed to administer the Me igs Courl: decedents' pending County in the Probate Man~J.er, E sther Sayre and childten. McGuire, Gran of the Busln~ss Allen Hall, Rio e Colleg,e PHone • dress and Title, Date of Ap· po l ntmenl, Decedent ' Name and Address. and Case Number are listed . Sleven Story. E . Second Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio (Ad· 614-245-5353. Bids will be opened In the Off ice 01 me Bus Iness Manager Rio Grande College, Rio Grande Ohio 4.5674, on June 10, 1980, al 9: 00a .m . OhiO, 23096. right to refuse any and all bids. Fiduci ary's Name, Ad· mlnistrator, May 27, 1980, Lake Duff, Rt. l , Dexter, Eleanor Bernice Thomas, 146 Lincoln Hill , we miss him very much. p etalum, CA . 3 Announcements I PAY highest possible lor gold c oins. rings, jewel Contact Ed Burkett Shop. Middleport. The board reserves the R•r~><•rl cess Rd., Reedsv ille, Ohio, 23068. Biggs, Orange Township, Clara K. Clark, 40297 ·success Rd .. Reedsville, Ohio (E xec utrix ). May 19, 1960, Earl L. Cl,..k, 40297 Success Rd ., Reedsville, Ohio, 23014. Douglas w. Lillie, 213 E . Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio (Adminis 1rator May ~iggs, 29, 1980. DBN ) Amanda' Oran ge Township - Meigs counJ/., Ohio, 15482. Doualas . Lillie, 213 E . Secon Sl. Pomerofi Ohio (Admlnls 1rator BN). May 29, 1980, Rilla Shuler aka Rilla Shuler Withee, Salisburb Towns~, Meigs county, hlo, 121 . Yard Sale. 'Behind Glbb's Baby items Fri . and Sat. June 6 and 7, 10·? Rain cancels. Jean Stouts residence, College and 7th St., Syracuse. Spring Cleaning Sale . June 5, 241 Lincoln St., Mid· dleporl. Gas dryer, B&W TV. good cond ., police radio. small grandfalher clock, chain saw. power saw, boat moiur, Coleman camping stove, mahog,:tny gossip bench, L · shaped counter top, small rugs, curtains, dishes, J · 7112" bed spreads. rruning Daniels 742·2951. · Tu,nin·ol and Repair Service 1965. If no answer i 992·2082. Giveaway seven puppis to give to goodhome . Six old . Call985·3824. 4 glass churns, dishs, so.me depression glass, cha1rs, lamps, lots of other ite~s on co. Rd. 32 turn at Me1gs Memory Gardens off Rt. 7, go 6 miles Eagle Ridge· Bashan Rd . Call949 2566. 3 Family Yard Sale. Mason across f r om funeral home. Antique dishes , clothes, furniture, etc . Starts 10. Thurs. and Fri. (6} 4. ltc 7 yellow kittens. See Ray ' Garlinger on Lillie Kyger Rd . One house on the right past Little Kyger Congregational Church. SIDE GLANCES & reward , questions asked ' w. Main, Pornero~ , June 5 and 6, Thurs., F~1. 248 Open 9 each day . 5 family yard sale. Many 1tems, Kenmore sewing machine , zuzuki in exc . cond., Losland Found $500 . 00 x nic·nacs. no for the return of a small brown terrier with black in the middle of his tall. Owner very ill and needs the dog back badly. Call local sheriff's ofjice or W. Hill at 614·742·309'31ate evenings. cream colored puppy wllh white tip on tail. Answers Basement Sale . June 4, 5 and 6. 15 Kerr Sl., Pomeroy . Television , stereo, washer, lamps, bed · spreads, drapes, curtains. crpets, bicycle parts, baby clothes and more. 3 Family Yard Sale. Thurs. and Fri. , June 5·6, 10·5. Nexl lo Slate Highway Garage on Rl . 7. Baby and children's c lothes. Odda Farm Yard Sale June 5·6·7; 3_ mil es off bypass 7, Leadi ng Creek Rd. For more information ca ll 7.42· 20&2 . Ca rport Sale, June 5 and 6. 1643 Lincoln Hts. Tropical fish, t an , and fish , golf cart, bag and clubs, canning jar s, electrica l appliance, misc . Odds and Ends Yard Sale at the Antiquity Methodist Ch urch, Rl . 338 , Thurs., Fri . and Sat. June 5·6·7, from 9· ? Donati ons will also be Bpprecited . Tax deductable. Proceeds will be used for repair . Thurs. June carport Sale4 and Wed.5. 10·.4.. and Rainor shine. Upslal rs Sa le. Middteport Lunch Room. 123 Coal St., Roll· away bed, kitchen lotsFri., of misc. sitems. ink, lavatory, Thurs. and 9·.4. dinette set, bar stools, games, etc . :_ mile south of Eastern High .School on Rt. i. AI the Jim Loucks residence. to coco. Reward . Call 992· 2830. ·vard Sale. 541 south 2nd M'ddl t Oh June . . nd 6Ave., and ' 7. epor Redovian Taylor . IXMNINGatllD.S . INSU8ANCE INC. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE .......... · ARE Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, 8 ·you PAYING TOO MUCH? VE THE COVERAGE? . . lilsURANCENU~. ··au.~ , **t**********; : ' $ $ $ $ :.. : MONEY- MONEY~ ~tFirst ...<~ .,. ·.. mortgages,~ Complete Service. Phone ¢second mortgages,= 949·2467 or 949·2000. racine, ,._and refi na nee~ Ohio, Crill Bradford . ~teases. Call Comj = 9 Wanted to Buy :plete Mortgagelt! i~~ Iron and brass beds. old ,..services furniture, desks, go ld ltGallipolis, Ohio at= rings, jewe lry, silver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood :446-1517 for morel!\ andlf; ice boxes, antiques, etc. !,..information Complete households. ;~tyour appointm.e nt. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 7760. ! ,JI>************"! 10 karat, 14 karat, l8 karal, gold. Denta l gold and gold . ear pins. 675·~010. 31 No item too large or too small . Check prices before selling. Also do appraising. WILL BUY old Homes for Sa!e_ _ garage. At Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· 3454 or 992 ·5455. Iran · Smissions, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, bedrooms, basement, two If yarn crafts are your hob· by , now you can earn $25 lo $50 or more per day by devoting only a lew hours 2 balhs. full. basement, 2 car garage, de-monstrating percenl. $48,000 . Rlggscrest Manor . 614·985· 4329. our beautifu l stitchery collec· tlon . Call Shirley Lockhart, I· 304·662·2995 .. 3 BDRS., assumable mortgage, 9 1!:~ fi;R;e;a;I~E;s;ta;t;e;;G;en:•r;a;l~~~~~~e;a~I;E~s;ta;t~e~~Gen~e~r;a;l CENTRAL REALTY co. NEW LISTING _ overlooking Ohio Rivers. Kaiser Alum Plant Jig. BR 's, plenty of closets, full base· ment ·a. fam~IIY room. On 3 beautiful acres. Asking ~~~.'ER - 2 BR , o~ nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on quiet street. $10,500. 'OT IN RACINE - Includes septic, water & gas ~ lines. Ailklng S3.700. · h f•ml · REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - 3 BR ouse, u ly room. parllally closed In carport. 10>10 storage. bldg . Reduced to$37,000. , oad SPLIT ENTRY - OnlY 5 yr. old, 3 BR In 0 developmenl. $47,500. LOTS _ Bordering Pomeroy. 1 lo 75 acres. 'ding POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water, vlny 1 51 on Rt: 33. $U,900. f1 !shed LARGE HOUSE IN RACINE - 2 slory, n lift b ent heavily insulated, thermo windows . ~~r~ cte'aning: carpeted on all 31evels. Exterlor 's Stone, 2 car garage. Much ' more 10r · --~··MIDDlEPORT, OHIO --WANT TO Saii- GIVE US) fALL , call Jimmy DHin, Attoclatef4t·2381 or Nancy Jaspers, Associate 949·2654 or ~49·2591 container . 9 a. m. to 9 p . m. Drehel's Cera m ics. 59 N . Second Ave.. Middlei>ort, 992·2751 . New styles of Resislol Slraw a nd Felt hats and oven on Decorated cakes for all oc· casionS. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Cctll 992· . ~~- vide everything else in qu iet co un t ryside. 5 m in utes from Mi d · !his 4 bedroom home . One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'1• and is gorgeous . Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY IT FOR YOU - This 5 dleport, o. 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and paneled. on Vine St re et an Racine, very clern , r eady to m ove into. Nice leve l tot . Wi ll also con· qu iet small Call 992· Upright Silualed on Board ing, all breeds. Clean indoor-outdoor fa cil ities. Also AKC reg ist ered Dobermans . 614·446 ·7795. 6260, noon·7 p.m ., excepl Tuesday, emerge ncy calls only . over 2 big HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and pon ies and r iding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equip· men t . Blankets, belts, LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSWER - Central air bools , elc . Western . in this 9 room showplace of a home. Located in a nice neighborhood in home. Off New Lima whatever - It's A Blouse Year Ph-1s a storY kit · Pickup Truck Camper for sale. Good shape . Self con · tained. Jack Wamsley . 742 ·, B Farmall Runs good, four fool brushhog, 12 ln. 992·5786. built-i n m icrowave, family room w i th fireplace, 2112 &2 car garage, situated on corner w ith approx. 4 acres. Only 569.000. diameter 10" ANT.IQUE S , Livestock RABBITS for sale. All sizes, from fryer size to pet size. Call742·2455. Regi ster ed and non · registered dairy goa ts . 742· 2292. ........... .... ·~ •••• •• • ••• ~··· •• 'I~ I,_, • 1 0· ner. Runs but needs some work . Would make good race car.. $500. 593·7390. 1973 Capri , V·6, 4 sp., new radials, am·fm case tte, 1967 Super Sport Camaro, 350 4·speed, very good con · dition.' Call378·6341 . old , male Five and fema Ie . Call 992·5&81 anytime or 992·5071 after 5. 1976 Vega, 31,000 m iles in excellent shape. Call after 4:30, 742 ·2746. Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474949·2.660 Jean Trussell, Nice remodeled hom e, 3 bedroom , living room, dini ng room , large kit· chen, utility and garage. Situated on nice lot. Sel l· ing pric:e $28,000. I 1r r- - - ------....!.---.------ -1 WANT AD INFORMATION 42 GIVE US A CALL DAY OM EVENING . One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities Ph. 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Ph. 742·2003 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy., 0., 45769 paid . Call992·7479. Two Bedroom Mobile Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. 2 Bedroom Home for rent . Washer , dryer , stove, refrigerator furni shed . Fully carpeted . Deposit required. 992·2362. 44 : 2f6 E. :..e~ond Street Apartment for Renl 3 AND 4 RM turnished ap· ts. Phone 992·5434. t"none \·(614)-992·332) RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village Manor apls. Call992·7787. NEW ~ISTING - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom carpeled home. 2 full baths, equipped kitc hen, di shwasher , disposa l, dining, fam ily room, uti lity shop, carport, oorch and 2 level lots w ith fru it trees. $4.5,00C . Apartment for rent. $150 mo. plus deposit. 92·7511 or 992-6130. •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 41-Hot/HS tor Rent .-Lo&t and Found 7-Y•rd Salt t- Publlc Salt NEW LISTING - Large 5 bedroom family home wllh bath, furnace, 2 rentals, J car garage, Space far Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule 33, Norlh of Pomeroy. Large lots . Ca ll 992·7479. c1,nd large corner lot at Letarl. Drilled well and 51-HcwsatiOICf GOOCIS 5)- AnfiCIUel S4-Misc. Merchandllt ss-lulldlnl Supplltl s.-Petl tor Salt 1J- Insvranct 14- ll.lslneu Tralnlnt 15-Schooblnstructlon 16-- Radio, T'ol I'AMILY HOME - Nice large 4 bedroom home next t'o playground, J. 1h lt-WantH To Del Household Goads 51 Two·plece sectional sola, base· ment and porches. Low Kroehler constructton, rose· beige. use as one or a 3 pair . 992·2376 or 992·5185. with • FINANCIAL llolslntu 53 . Antiques AT T E.N T I 0 N : ( IM. PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or certified check remodeled home with new bath, 4 bedrooms, for antiques and collec· $47,500. SOLID BRICK - A nice tlbles or enllre estales. Nothing loo large. Also, new kitchen. 2 porches, on a small upkeep lol. Want 538,500. ARE YOU MISSING THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY , IS IN CREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY . CALL 992-3321 or 992·3876. guns, pocket watches and coin collecllons. Call 6 U· 767-3167 or 557·3411 . , ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO YOU} Will pay cash or cerllfied check tor antiques and coffee· tlbles or entire estales. Nolhing too large. Also. • guns, pocke~ watches and coin collect.ons. Call 6 U· 7&7·3167 or 557·3411. sew in crepe, knit. 1970 JFK ca mper . Good cond . $500. 593-7390. SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4k6to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Camper, self -conta i ned . N ew awnmg, spare tire, Reese Rl. 3, Bok 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 5· 14·1 mo . hitch. 992 •5613 or 9n5060. 64-Hay a oral It U- Sttcl & Ftrtllll.,. 2l- ProftUIDNII S.rYk" a TRANSPORTATION 71-AUtos fOr Slle 73-Vanl & 4 W.O. 74-Motorcycles rsAuto Parts & Acuuorlu •REAL ESTATE :n - Hom" tor Sa let •SERVICES 11 - Hom•lm~•v•mnb 4 P .M. Dally 12 Noon Saturday terMontln I. n - Piumblnl& ElltaYatlnl iJ-E.\CaYatlnt IM-Eitctrlcal & Allfrlter•tlon IJ-OtMf"al Haul! ... 16-M. H. • .,.Ir 17- Upllot&fMY Rates and Other Information .... ,, , ,. Uay JUy& IS Words or Urtder c. ... 1.11 CMr.. 1.2S 1... 1... • 2.25 ..•.. sidy Program. FHA 245 ' Other Times By Appointment Offoce 992·7544 Hom e 992·&191 107 Sycamore 51. Pomero , OH . VINYL SIDING ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS 5-29· 1 mo. 1 ,..,N J&L Bwn INSlJ1Ll\A'JION v ·my I & Aluminum Siding elnsulallon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·16·1 mo. ROlJSH . CONSTRUCTION *New homes • ex- od 1· tensive rem e mg *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 .Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5· 15· 1 mo. P1ttem Dept 243 Waf II Sl, New Ylld, NY 10011. Print NAME, AOOfiESS, STJU: NUMBER. Busy women, the fastest·lo.sew tashions ife in our NEW SPRING· SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG' Dresses. tops, jackels, panls. Plus $1.75 fret paNern coupon. Send $1 fO! CataiOJ.. 127-Afoh•ns 'n' Deilia ... $1.50 130-Swute~~oSias 31-56 .$1.50 129-Qu'ki!EJsJ Tllnsfers.$1.50 132-Qailt Orl&inals ..... $1.50 ' 81 GOLF LESSONS " Scholarships possible for high school students." - CLUB REPAIRPlaying items• clubs, bags, b~lls, shoes, carts, Beginning & Advanced Home Improvements KINGS Roofing CONTRACTING . and chimneys, house painting 99 and tree service. Cali 2· JJJl. etc. 1. Professional teaching certificate . 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, W. Va ., Ke~tucky. - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985·3961 . PAINTING done; interior and exterior. Cell992·3627. FLOORING, ceiling, pane ling , doors and win · ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE AJ'Jiromm Construction 742-2328 1---------:...1:::=-::::-:: -=====~ ·· pn"nf Shop T·shi-;:ts ana novelty shirts lor politicians. ball teams, businesses or individuals . Shirts l4 .00 Each " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. &14-949·235 8 Evenings & Week e nmd~ 5 Gheen's --------------------~-, . Pair1ting eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV -C HISEL PLOW Curb Inflation. : II -sandbla~tingco. . Pay Cash fot I' Classlfleds and ! Roller, Brush and Spray work . -Fully Insured Write your own ad and order by mail with this , 1 ~· t~===;=:;:~6-~3~-l~m~o~.~~~========5~-~~5;·tl;c;~======~·~·6 ~ 992·2759 . dows, also painting. Call coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get resulls. Money not refundable. ~Custom II I I I I I I I I I I I LEO MORRIS -Free Estimates - Interior & Exterio.r Work. 949-2686 Home Improvements 81 s Rutland , 0. Ph . 742-2455 5 · 21 · 1 mo. s. G Carpet Cleaning , steam cle aned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 742 ·2211 . Will pour concrete , lay block and br ick . Call 992 · 3406. 1 repairs, 25 years exp . 992· 3406 . ~GRAVELY. Excavating Dozer' backhoe and tre n· cher . Septic systems, com · plete services. t:Jourlv. or co ntract . Eng•neert.ng, layout and construc11on . Bill Pullins. 992·2476. '"'" """"' ~· .~-..""" "'' FREEl I_ I SO" mower when you buy a riding tractor . FREEl II · -' 30" mower when you buy a walking mower. "Manning Roush-Owner" . 210 Condor st. Ph. \192· 29.75 Pomeroy, Oh. n - --uto Repair want-Ad Adverllsing Deadlines 5+ 1 mo . pd . on · Gradual Payment Mort . : open M-W·F 9:oo to 1: oo . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES U - Lotl & Acrtap M-RaatElla" W•nflel JJ- Re11ton Your Place or Mine down J% services 7101. • U - llYHIOCII Opportunity 22-Monty to Loan kilc hen , carpeting, carport , famil'f 'room, full base· ment, and large lot. " From 30x30" Limestone tor driveways. Pomeroy·· Mason area . 367· 61 -P:arm EqUI!Mftent . .:r-wanttcl to Ivy 12- Trudls for Salt U - P arms for Salt M-Bushten l'lildlnes baths, modern kitchen, 992·5434 or 992·3129 for in· forma lion and ap · pointment . 53.600 firm . 83 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK a c• Repair Salem Twp. Rd . HIO O e~e1er , Ohio 45726 Bill Eskew. Ph. 742-2456 Loans, m.ooo; S% down on ; balance. FHA 265 Sub- - Roofing, sidi ng, room ad · di tlons. al l lypes of general 52-(1, TV, Radio Equipment J2-Mebtlattemes for Sale garden space. Low 60's. ALL STEEL eMERCHANDISE 1 , _ Help wanted 12- Sihlaffll Wanttcl Tr•i-County General Welding PARK FINANCIAL & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment . Federal Housing " VA ~~=======~5·=l·~ll~c~t=;;:;~~~~=~~==~~~~==; 47-Wantecl t• R Rnl eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ENGINE STEAM CLEANED 1 12.00 Real Es1a teLoans 11 '1, % lnlerest·30 Yrs . • Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Soft. femmine. eleranlfashion 's new blouses team witl1 daytime pants. 10 out to dinner with long skirts. Save dol lars. ZIP, SIZE, ond HAVE YOUR Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. Sizes Fleetwing 1·28· 1 m o .~ Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Sav ings For Free Estimate Call farm Buildings 1976 992-3795 . 31111 Noble Summit Rd . Middleporl, Ohio 992-5724 awning, 110 volt or 12TV voltantenna, or gas. Call P1inted Pattern 4846 : Half Slles 10\1 , 12 \1, 14\1, 16\1, 18\1, 20\\ . Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 , 42, 44, 46. 48. $1.75 for mh 1111ttm. Add 50C tor uch pattern for lirst-cbss airrnoiland handlint. Send to: POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 992-7314 ·--- - ... - , 41--•Ciulpmant tor Rtnt ~Wanted to Buy SALES THE POOL PEOPLE & Auction 21 - 46 tor Rent 44--Apartment for Atnt 45-FRooms 46-SHct for Rent D. BUMGARDNER brakes, balh, shower. oven. refrigerator. full side Phone.________________. 41-MObtt• Homtl Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc loaded, a.c., 2·30 lb . gas 1973 STARC RAFT6,frail er, bollles, sleeps twin axles, new tires and CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-Card of Thanks 2- ln Mtmorlam l-AnnllJnctmtnfl 1-GlYtlway !J-Happy Adl Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Camping Equipment Savelll PHONE 992-2156 Mobile Homes for Rent 78 Tbe DallY Seotlne! . Autos for Sale new or repair gutters ·and downspouts, gutter clean;ng and painting . All work guaranteed . Call (614) 992-9932 . Pomeroy , 0 . Anne Alloms - RO()t'ff1G lANDMARK SERVICE STAmN 6462 . 63 !;, by Randy Car penter, factory trained frontend alignment spe - , cialist. 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAY ING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP·TO· DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , OHIO, OR CALL 992-347& . Pomeroy, Oh. H ' • L wRtlt:.SEL FRONT END · JU.JGNMENTS . FU R · V. C. YQUNG Ill ~~::::::::::::::::~~==~~~~~~4-~2~-tt~c~~~::;;~~~~~~~ Auto Repair on largest . !FREE ESTIMATES) _ J 6.00x14·6 ply nu lon . $25 . each. Cal l 985·4329 . end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . De livered to Oh io Pal lei Co. Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2669 . Gutter work, down ~ ' spouts, some concrete • worlt, walks and : driveways. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION, rtlB E . Main 77 beaut iful . German Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls , profit and loss s tatem ents, all federal and state forms . ·· . 4 W .O. FOUR T IR ES · like new . Wanted to Buy good gas mileage . $1,000. 667·3031. weeks V~ns & A II types Of roof WOrk, breaking plow, six foot snow blade. See Gary Welch, Pageville. Fox Hound lype. and other beautiful dogs. Cats all sizes and shapes and puppies. Cal l UTI LITY trailer with racks. SIOO. Call 614-985· 4329. Farm Equipment 61 ADD ONS & REMODELING 1976 Pickup !ruck in good condition . •. ~ $1750.00 . & Accessorie s AutoParts 2 G78 15" tires. Less lhan 1,000 miles. $65 . 949·2065. 1968 Plymouth Road Run· r egistered Business Services 76 GORGEOUS·handsome ca· Shepherd Chevy 4339 . 742·2292 . 71 AKC TON 1979 Ford 150 4JC:4, auto., p.s., p.b., topper. Positive traction front and rear. 985· Piano. (614} 696-.3290. Daschand types, Cocker Spaniel, 2 coon Hounds, Irish Setter, Minii!ture Coli ies, 1 r ish Setter type, $29,500. 1NTEREST RATES ARE LOWER - YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A HOME! REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191' Associates ' BRICK - Beautiful bi level, 3 bedrooms, 2v2 baths, living room , din· Reeves Humane Society . 992·6260. possl ble .4 bedrooms, dining room, and a large utility room . Your.s for ly an acre. Se ll ing price Ruth ONE 1974 crew·cab , dual wheels, dual fuel tanks, pOwer steering, power brakes, and air conditioning . Ca ll on weekends 2~7 · 2302 . 73 noo. Good cond. and tuned. English and ts and dogs . M eigs County and a half house with a $39,900.00. SOCIETY. Adopt a homeless pet. Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations required . 992· lots. Does need some repair. $16,500 . Rd ., call loda y. MEIGS HI - Love ly 3 bedroom home on near · KENNELS. HUMANE ---~- - - Tru_!kS !_Or_SIIe_ 2331. 5122 . 1 Large ~ 72 si lver. Call J . A. Wamsley. Pels for Sale town . EXTMA NICE 3 bedroom. tolal e lectr ic i $~. OLD COINS, pocket wat· HILLCREST remodeled with a builtin kitchen? $38,950 . WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK? ~ Irs a goad 5 room house in a miner als. Call for info. p Picking up a piano in your area. Looking for a respan sible part.y . to take over payments. Call credit manager collect. 614 .. 592· Gosney, ant iques, 26 N. 2nd. Middleport. OH . 992· 3161. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 614-367·7220. - Want a home w ith 25 acres, and a one story frame , w ith 2 bedrooms and was recently Middleport and must be seen lo believe. $59,500 . 6 ACRES FOR YOUR COW OR HORSE - or r anch Instruments Plants, To mato, cucumber, fowers. hanging baskets, RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding. CaH367-0292. $17,200 . DON' T FENCE ME IN! a good barn. On Co. Rd. 13, Asking $49,500.00. ACREAGE -185 acres. on Vanzandt Rd., some bedroom 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· 8, new J .C. Penny battery. s;::7; - - --;M:o:u::s"-ica ,- - - glass, china, anything. See or ca ll Ruth 56 room , and a separate garage, this i s i t! situated on 20 acres with equipped See Glenn B issell at 949· 2801 ' ches, class ring s, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or for a place wilh approx . 1 acre, on a good road , with 2 bedrooms, ulility Georges. Hobsleller Jr. Broker NEWLISTING -Nice7 room home, 2 ba lhs, carport and workshop, 40s. BRICK VENEER - good gas mileage. SIIOO.QO. NITURE , Oh . If you.'ve been looking PHONE 742-2003 full 1974 Gremlin, · power steer ing, ai r condit ioning, Gd. mileage, 2266 . Call992·3283 . pots. Cleland Greenhouse, $6,500. GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON'T LAST LONG - Real Estate- General ca rpeting. 5 $~1e Geraldine Cleland, Ra cine, room and bath would made a good renta I. .Situated on 2 acres. J us1 sider renting . 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE · PORT - 4 room cot· tage, trailer hookup, reduced to $8,000 TAKING LISTINGS! ., Hobart Dillon, BrokenFay Manley Branch Mgr. Phone 992·2198 - Lad ies beautiful size 8·10 wardrobe . Consists of Evan · Pic: one classic style sportswear including sum · mer b l azer , blouses , dresses, robe and gowns. Will sell pieces separaely. 992-2259 YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY- We' ll pro· NEW LISTING - 3 BR cottage with 2 acres of with after Autos tor 71 CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Pomeroy, Oh. BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland, 0 .. appro> . 10 years old . Use as chen Griffith, 92-5782 p.m. -~~--- and General Store . 104· 105 Wesl Union, Alhens, Oh . 592 ·5478,10·5:30Mon.·Sat. ra nge and Rt. 7 in ing room , very nice Registered Quarter Pony Gelding. 2 yr . old show prospect, started under saddle and harness. Super disposition, make excellent J.· H project . Cal l Karen - Tony Lama and Acme boots. Mountain Leather home, nice bu ilt-In ka tchen with wall to wall carpeting, cen· tral air and heat, 2 porches, Help Wanted MAY 23 to June 10,30% off greenware sale .· Bring a HUFFY riding lawn mower. 6 h.p .• 26 iri . blade. $350. Cal l 992·2969 or see at Belly's carry Out. ON COLLEGE RD. in .syracuse. 3 bdr .• 2 balh, II 992·5724. General ·. NEW LISTING -1 floor plan, 3 or 4 be~roo~ utilities. 992·7727. 992-2342 ~ ... :IXMNINGCHilDS AGENCYLJNC. ' . Real Estate t iona I i ncome . Low double car garage . $45,000. Call M. Weaver, 992·3502 . 2 6342 or 992·2563 . baths, garage. l4X65 LIMESTONE. -----IN STOCK for immed iate I \ ,.-~-Pets~"' fo"'r""s:-:a-::le:--- delivery : varlous sizes of pool kits . Do-it-yourself -or let us instal l for vou. D. Bumgardner Sates, Inc . Albany , Cislern, septic, electric, telephone, ready for hookup. 698·6306 after 6. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Located in exc. resident ial community, spacious, at· tractive,maintenance free home located on lovely acre 101. Modern kitchen, family room , several Osby (Ossie) Martin . 992· 6370. NEW LISTING - 3 BR SYRACUSE NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom horl"'e, 21Jz baths, rec room , basement , f i replace, etc. Call245·9188 . clothing, Items numrous to mention . &lh. From 9·5. Clothing, misc . Come see. glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete eslates. 311 wr ight St., Pomeroy. Garage Sale June 5th and CASH· Loan never repay, Yar d Sale on Unlon Ave. fi ce. T ues., Wed . and Thurs. 10· ? Silverstone, misc . Opportunity YARD SALE · June 2 free details, A. L Lutton , through 7. 610 s. Second St., ·P. o. Box 766, Gallipolis, Middleport. New clothing, Oh. bedding, linens, dishes, jewelry, silverstone, toys, 22 Money 1o Loan small appliances, lois of and Ends. Some furniture. placemals. pocketbooks . adult and children's to o Yard Sale Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, above unemployment of· June 6 and 7. Stone iars, Piano Burger Chef, Middleport, Oh . celled . 3 Family Backyard Sale Thurs .. Fri., Sal. 9·?,175 N. 3rd Ave ., Middleporl. Oh . Adult and chi ldren 's clothes and loys. 9n3120. May 23.30 Meigs co., Otiio, 15526. Doualas w. Lillie, 213 E . Secon 51. Pomerofi Ohio (Admlnis1rotor · BN) , May 2'1, 1980, Jacob Abner House of Prayer. Behind YARD SALE · Wed ., Thurs. , June 4 x 5. 760 Ash Sl. Corner of. Ash and Broadway. Mlddl~port. speed bicycle, clothing and Pomeroy, 0 ., (Executrix), May 23, 1980, F. Clair llaylor, Rutland , Ohio. 2il031. • Lola E . Clark. Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio (Execulrix). May 19, 1960, Earl L. Clark, 40297 Sue· CHURCH YARD and bake sale. June 5,6, x 7. 9 to 5. Rutland . 742 ·2777 . Specifications may be ob· tained by conlacting Gene needs 7 Laslie St. at trailer. Thurs. 5 and Fri. 6. · 2 FAMILY GARAGE 9· ? Elec . saw, many SALE · June 3 X 4. 9 to 4. household items, gd . Cloth i ng, refrigerator, clolhing·cheap. Items loo table with 2 chairs, rocking numerous to mention. Rain chair, games, etc. .Bill cancels. Brown residence, Main St., In Memoriam 2 In loving memory to our d ear Husband, father, g randfather, and great· g randlalher, Ralph Sayre, Iormerly of Middleport, w ho left us two years ago. surance college. Yard Sole 1 Groc., on ........... _,, ......................... .,. '' PROBATE 'COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.L.OHIO NOTICo: OF APPOINTMENT OF, FIDUCIARY motorcycle, clothes, real cheap. If rain it is can· ' Public Notice Public Notice following al crossroads, of County road 25 and 26 on FIat· woods Rd . Bedspreads, lamps, jewelry, macrame, . ' estates sdayand Friday from 10·4 ' ( Yard Sale 7 REAL EsTATE. REALTY Business Mobile Homes for S~le Lots & Acruge APPROX . o4 acres near HOBSTETTER Financial 21 food, and all lypes of sa lt . Excel5ior Salt Works, tnc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992 3691 . business or convert to liv ing Quarters. ·See to apprecia te. Situations Wanted ceiling 5100 Reward for inform•tion and proof. ~onnie Miller, Racine, Fairpoint, Misc. Merchanise COAL , 31 dleporl off Rt. 7. Also trailer hookup for addi · Night Watchman for river .,. ! DILLON Babysitter children. 2 school age. Needed some afternoons, 367·0525. J:Z> General home on 2lf2 acres of land. 3 miles below M id· wanted . sand. gravel, calcium chloride, fertilizer, d~ 1973 moved from property . Would make good weekend home . $250 . 593·7390 . lhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Cheshire area for 3 sma ll 1o : , 1t .3¥ . 3 -·~ ~ ; as a young business person f. / .'li )0 0 GET VALUABLE !raining - ~'! . i. 1 .f ;I _,. · 1I from. Racine llnding early Sunday morning. bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14X65, 2 bedr . .. W71 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr ., bath v, 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 ' 2 bedroom 1965 Yanor 12x52. 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12X63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT, wv . 304·675·4424. Spar ta n house trailer to be Real Estale 54 32 MOBILE HOME · 45x8. Wil l sell for 52,000. or trade for boat, motor and tra1ler . Cal l J .B. at 1 ·2~ ·6047 . Help Wanted St . Olen 12' blue aluminum boat witt) a 5 h.p. Sears motor. Taken ,_,,h._9"'4""9·_.~-.u..,__....,._~ I home with lots of extras. underpinning, porch . Ex · Main St. Pomeroy 992-2181 .3 lor' Sale ;969 2 BR ·qx60 Hollypark Trailer. Furnished, a.c., washe·r. Have to see to appreciate. 59,000 . Call 992· 2881 or 992·7633. POMEROY ·LANDMARK 11 . 13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 4, 1980 Mobile Homes 32 l .l! �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wffinesday, JWJe4, 1980 Meigs' Democratic results . Voters defeat all four state-.issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio voters have defeated four ballot issues including two that would have provided funds for low cost mortgages and highway improvements. The other proposals would have allowed municipal electric systems joint generating facilities and local goverrunents to change the way they inform residents of plans adopt charters. With 89 percent of the state's 13,326 precincts reporting from Tuesday's election the votes were: Issue 1, municipal electric· systems: 693,075 for and 1,019,671 to against. Issue 2, housing : 707,467 for and 1,017,0$8 against. SEASON YOUR WARDROBE· HOSPITAL '"EWS /,j( IJ I$6 . S./ I." ,l.7 I /.o ' -'71 "/:"! ; !!:1 h •.<1 . . ~:to .3.3 ;,{. :;;1 , J;I VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Millie Price, Middleport; Hollie Friend, Syracuse; Betty Ross, · Middleport; .. James Hanlon, Letart, W. Va.; Paul Huston, Syracuse; Denver Kapplc, Pomeroy; Constance Craig, Pomeroy; Richard Hogg, Point Pleasant; Patricks Jacks Mid· dleport; Kassie Hudson, Rutl~nd. Discharged-()ra Carsey, Terry Barrett, Clara Thomas Jennie Halley, Mearlene Arnett. ' tha Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Butcher and son, Ken Chase, Tracy Costilow, Erma Devlin, Carole Duncan, Hershell Ferguson Jr., Angela Gibbs, Roger Gilbert, Gladys Glassburn, Betty Henderson, Mrs. Steven Henry and son, Jane Hess, Karen . Hurt, Anna Jenkins, Lola Jones, Vanessa Keller, Joshua Lewis, Ivor Morehouse, Robert Nicol, Donna Potts, LaDonna Pyles, Jeffery Remy, Sandra Sargent; . Juanita Saunders, Ruth Spires, Wanda Stiffler , Charles Strait, Dahlia Thacker, Jamie White, Wilson Wolfe. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Issue 3, highways : 732,689 lor and 966,622 against. Issue 4, charters: 771,455 lor and 857,442 against. With spring 's new sam ple of Yo·Yos by Connie. They're spiced w ith new breezy styles, with a fresh brighter · look to add spice to your style. President may lose despite veto WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is vowing to veto legislation to kill his Ukent·a·gallon gasoline lee, but lopsided votes against him in both the House and Senate suggest he faces a losing battle. The House voted 376-30 and the Senate 73-16 Wednesday to repeal the fee . Both votes were well over the two-thirds margin that must be delivered in both chambers to override a veto. The bill to formally kill the levy could reach Carter's desk later today after the House and Senate resolve minor differences over what form it should take. Wednesday's votes dealt Carter one of the severest congressional energy defeats of his presidency. If Carter follows through on his veto threat, he coUld become the first Oemocratic president to have a veto overridden since Congress in 1952 forced an immigration bill into lawoverHarryS. Trwnan'sprotest. Carter has cast 21 vetoes, illeluding two this year, all ol which have been sustained. While the House passed a simple bill to knock down the fee outright, the Senate attached it to a 30-day •~· tension of the federal debt limit. Thus the House was having to decide today whether to go along with the Senate version or to request a conference with the Senate to iron out the differences. Janis Bowersox, Charles Bowles !son Bowling Jr., Paul Bragg, Ber: Mr . and Mrs. Jinuny Kennedy, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. David White, son, Kerr . • at e smTHS DISCHARGGES JUNE 3 Regardless of its form, the measure to kill the fee is expected to reach the president before week's end. Carter told reporters Wednesday he plans to veto the bill in whatever form it reaches him and even if no more than one member of Congress is willing to support him. Carter said imposition of the fee was "not a popular decision ... but in my judgment it is right for our coun· try." Failure to impose it, the president said, will "send a clear signal to oil· producing nations and oilconsuming nations that we do not mean business, that we will not take a firm stand to conserve oil and we CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to E lberfelds in Pomeroy" acknowledged the White House could not now muster enough votes to sustain a veto of the repeal bill. Portland postal exam slated The United States Postal ~rvice announces an examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the Poriland Post Office. The examination for the post will be given at Parkersburg, W. Va. and applications must be submitted before JWJe 21, this year. Substituie rural carriers of record starting salaries are in the range of $48.68 per day. Residents interes~ in the position may contact the postmaster at Portland. President Carter entine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 37 VOL. 31 will pay much higher prices lor oil in the future." At the same time, White House press secretary Jody Powell THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 FiFTEEN CENTS ~-- -~------------:--::----___;_-----~-----'---------'------------ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CLOTHING SALE THE BIGGEST SALE IN YEARS By Tbe Alllodated Press ·20 die as bus runs over mountain Area deaths EVERY ITEM OF Carl 0. Gheen Nelson Archer Nelson Archer, Newcomerstown, Ohio, died Monday evening at his home. He was a fonner ,resident of Meigs County. · i:ie is survived by his wife Mildred, daughter and son·in·law' Polly and Joe Bowland, Buckey~ Lake, one grandson, Bill Miller, Mt ddleport, four geat geand· chudren, and one great, great gran· ddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Addy's Funeral Home, · N·ewcwnberstown. J!urial will also be in Newcum· berstown. SEEK DISSOLUTION Roger Shultz, Tucson, Ariz., and Barbara Shultz, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Charles Keith Marshall, 22, Pomeroy, and Pamela Kay Powers, 19, Middleport. LICENSE FEE MONIES Gov. James A. Rhodes annoWJced that' a release of 1980 license tax revenues totalling $24,986,386.87 is being processed by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles for distribution to Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County will receive $81,962. Carl 0 . Gheen, 74, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gheen was a son of the late Frank and Nancy Penson Gheen. He was a member of the Middleport Masonic Lodge. · Surviving are his wife, Lillie Gat· ten Gheen; the following children, Sanford W. Gheen, Bellaire; Floyd M. Gheen, Riverside, Calif.; Carolyn M. Gianangeli, Bellaire; Delores J. Burton, Pomeroy; Franklin D. Gheen, Middleport; Carl Vincent Gheen, Sr., Racine; Manuel E. Gheen, Racine; Raymond A. Gheen, Racine; a brother, Robert E. Gheen , Bridgeport; four sisters, Pearl Nor· dick and Margaret Slack, both of Canton; Helen Seibert, Colwnbus, and Edith Jackson, Wheeling, W. Va., 23 grandchildren and 13 great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30p.m. Friday at the Racine Batr list Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thur· sday. .. . f.-~i_\ Military strongman _tightens grip I(1 ... l;i' ·-:·' •.>, SEOUL, South Korea - Military strongman U. Gen. ChWl IX» hwan tightened his grip on South Korea today with the announcement that he will head a standing conunittee to handle the nation's day·ttr day affairs. The annoWJcement was made by South Korea's ruling council, which said tbe cormnlttee has 19 top military officers and 12 bureaucrats, and 13 subcommittees generally patterned after the lines of the defunct National Assembly. FOR 3 BIG DAYS . -IHURSDAY, JUNE 5 -FRIDAY, JUNE 6 -SATURDAY, JUNE 7 I .,··~ . Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows tonight in the mid 60s. Highs Friday in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. / EXTENDED FORECAST Achance olshowen or tbUDdentorms through the period. Highs from tbe upper 70s to lbe mid 80s Saturday, cooUng to the 70s Monday. Lows from the 80s Saturday to the mid 50s to low 80s Monday. / Saturday~ Monday: I/ c.~ By Allsoclated Preas The weatherman is forecasting up to an inch of rain to deluge northwestern Ohio Friday, while another half-inch is expected to trouble southern Ohio farmers, already reeling from flooding along the Scioto River. The National Weather Service office in Cleveland said the worst of the new rain will miss south central Ohio where some of the state's finest agricultural land lay under up to 10 feet of water Wednesday. SWJday and Monday more than three inches of rain from a series of fast-moving and violent thunderstorms sent the swirling Scioto over its banks below Columbus into newly planted fields of corn and soybeans. Severe flooding also was reported along the northern reaches of the Scioto in Hardin County in an old glacial lake bed region called the Scioto marsh area. Hardin CoWJty Extension Agent Edison Klinger said corn, soybeans and hay were damaged and he . Pomeroy,O. OWNED AND OPERATED 'Jack & Judy William• GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) National Guardsmen patrolled past twisted and shattered buildings early today as federal officials BY Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thurs. H2, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9-2 Satl5factlon Guaranteed or Your M'lney Back THE FORMER OFFICE OF AU WOMEN'S CLOTHING Will be open for business Jtarting June 9, 1980, with Op· tometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O.D. • ·' come on and live,'' he said. Klinger said farmers may have to add more nitrogen- at prices of up to $250 a ton - because of nitrogen loss in the soggy fields. "I wouldn't venture a guess (on damage). We filed a U-hour report (and) we made some wild guesses, an~ they were about that. No one really knows the extent of the damage," he said. "If it keeps raining off and on the ground is going to dry slowly," said Frank Peterson, 64, who fanns soybeans along the river. Peterson said he's been flooded four times since he started farming there 12 years ago. He'll replant soybeans, which will add to the $135 an acre production expense he already has invested in the land. Since only a small portion ot the 2,200 acres Peterson farms is under water, he 's better off than a nearby neighbor who had 700 acres of newly planted crops Wlder water Wednesday. . " As you go south toward Circleville, some of those fellows are in real trouble," Peterson said. Extension Agent George Hamrick said between 9,000 and 10,000 acres of newly planted corn and soybeans were flooded in Pickaway CoWJty. When the Scioto crested at Cir· cleville Wednesday afternoon he said some Pickaway County fields were six to 10 feet Wider water. "Some of them are planning suicide," Hamrick said, joking about the second devastating flood to hit Scioto Valley farmers since last autunm. Hamrick said last fall's high water caused at least $2.5 million in damage to crops in his county alone. He said high water this time could easily force damage totals higher because newly planted corn and soybeans could be completely destroyed. "Corn cannot stand to be under water very long. About 24 hours is the extent that the crop can be WJder pledged to help this Plains city recover from devastating tornadoes that destroyed nearly 600 homes and businesses and killed at least four people. Nearly 200 people were injured, at least four critically, when as many as seven twisters rumbled through dozens of blocks of the city of 40,000. The body of one teer>-age girl was blown nearly a block by the bat· tering winds. Bill Shreffler, assistant city attorney, said workers continued to search for more possible victims, . but "we have no numbers" of the missing. "Nobody really knows how many deaths there are," said Gov. Charles Thone, who inspected the devastation by helicopter. Estimates of the death toll Wednesday reached as high as 35, but Thone later said the final tally would be lower than expected. " I've never seen anything like It," said Danford Stout, who huddled with his family in a cellar as the twisters reduced his home to splin· ters. "You know, I ain't much of a church-goer, but I still believe in the good Lord and I prayed when we were down in that basement." President Carter declared Hall County, which includes Grand Island, a dissster area, opening the way to low-interest loans to citizens and businesses. Much of the city remained without power and water pressure todsy. City Public Works Director Bob Olsen said it wollld take "three or • water without being severely damaged," said Franklin County agent Thomas McNutt. Hamrick and Ross County Ex· tension Agent Maynard G. Muntzing said it will be Monday before a preliminary dama ge assessment can be made. Ohio Agriculture Director John Stackhouse said it could.be 3().45 days before fanners know the yield losses for crops that aren't washed away. Hamrick said it may take two weeks for fields to dry. That will press operators who need to plant corn by mid June in order to have it mature by Sept. 15 when the first frost is expected. Instead of rep•anting corn, Hamrick said Ianners may be for· ced to replant a faster maturing crop s.uch as soybeans or sorghum. Ironically, 10 daxs ago fanners were complainina about a spring drought. " By golly, we didn't need it all at once," McNutt said of the rain. four days to restore some of the power, but it will be weeks before it can be completely restored.'' And federal health officials suggested Grand Island residents boil all drinking water. The twisters hit late Tuesday, only hours after several others struck Pennsylvania, West Virginia , Virginia and Maryland, leaving at least 120 people injured and one dead. The Federal Emergency Management Administration said 531 homes and 60 businesses were destroyed in a 100-squar~block area of Grand Island. An additional 415 residences and 15 ·businesses were heavily damaged llY the twisters, which rocked the aty for about 90 minutes. • • AORTA route commzss1on toplc I ALL CHILDR~N'S CLOTHING ALL MEN & BOYS CLOTHING Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich rr.et with the board IX county conunissioners Wednesday to discuss the AORTA OPEN lliURSDAY 9:30 TIL 5, FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M.· SAtuRDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. DR. N. W. COMPTON reported considerable erosion damage. "A lot of the corn, if it wasn 't submerged, will probably National Guard patrols tornado ravaged area Phone "2-2111 · 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by AJ)pointment i "' chap!3in ; Vic Neutzling, outside guard; Duck Smith, sitting in for Millard Spalding, trustee; TomSerey, trustee; Charles Smith, inside guard; J ohn McKenzie, conductor and Bernard Ncutzling, sitting in for John Neutzling, past junior president. Eleven candidates were also accepted as new members of the FOE this week. Swollen Scioto River threatens crops 108 w. Main St. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER " '' NEW EAGlE OFFICERS- Meigs Aerie No. 2171 Fraternal Order of Eagles held its annual installation ceremony for new officers earlier this week. Taking part were front row, from left, Bob C. Hysell, sitting in for his father, Robert Hysell, a tru.sto!e; Don Becker, secretary; Dwight Carl, president; Manning Roush, vice president. Back row, Jack Phillips, ISears I ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Ph. 992-2920 Troops force shopkeepers to open TEL Avrv, Israel - Israeli troops forced Arab merchants to open their shops, breaking a strike called to protest terrorist attacks that crippled two West Bank mayors. An Israeli e~emist who applauded the terrorism said he was held for lour hours by Israeli police, but police denied they detalried him. Most stores on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Jerusalem were opened Wednesday, the second day of a planned three-day general strike. Troops cracked down hard on would-be strikers, cut· ting locks and hoisting shutters to force them to open. I Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Cl!fl"ed. WEARING APPAREL GAINED INDEPENDENCE France recognized Tunisian in· dependence in 1956. EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported two runs by local units on Tuesday. At li p.m., the Pomeroy unit went to East Main St., where Richard Hogg, Point Pleasant, was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:42 p.m., the Racine Unit went to Main St. for Susan McKay who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. JASPER, Ark. - A chartered bus with 34 persons aboard ran off Arkansas Highway 7 in a rugged, mountainous area of northern Arkansas early this morning, and at least 20 people were killed, a hospital official said. Frank Wise, administrator of the Boone County Hospital in nearby Harrison, said at least 20 persons had died. The hospital had treated 13 persons lor injuries. The bus landed nose down in rugged terrain 50 feet below the shoulder of the highway, and rescue crews were still trying to extricate bodies from the wreckage three hours after the accident oc- SEVERAL APPEARANCES - This line of dar>cers will be making several appearances Saturday evening when the Carpenter Dance Studio, Racine, presents a recital at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern High School Auditorium. Shown left to right are Cindy Var· .den, Lori Adams, Julie Gibbs, Belli Huffman, Peggy ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY '{ Neigler, C&rrie Guinther, Sonja Hill, sherry Russell and Crista Beegle. Shirley Carpenter is the instructorchoreographer of the studio. Ja~. ballet and tap nwn· bers will be presented during the public recital. See more photos Page 6. • I bus route between Middleport, Pomeroy and Athens. Mrs. Hoeflich, who represents the county conunissioners on the Aorta Board, will meet with AORTA representatives in Athens today concerning the bus schedule ano;l other matters relating to the possibility of reinstating the route, beginnit•g Monday, June9. Charles Smith, acting countv engineer, discussed his recent appointment. The bOard expressed their support during the time that Smith will be filling the vacancy created by the recent death of Wesley Buehl. · Also meeting with the commissioners were Bill Quickel and Kyle Allen. They discussed the possibility of forming a county-wide park district. The commissioners will contact the prosecutor to n:quest a sample resolution for forming a diqtrfct to include or exclude municipal'ties which may or may not wish to he included. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, COIIIIIIiiJsloners and Mary Hobstetter, cler'k. � 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 4, 1980 archer gheen