https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9034d7c0dd26c0f44c9ab3e094621019.pdf 67c0dc3dd4db4d6051c1d9bbaeaa7873 PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomero), 0., Thursday, June 5, 1980 2::~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., .Thuraday, JWte 5,1910 -~ =.-: Opinions· & Comments ,. ., ~- ' . .... -·lolell -Hoollloll Oole-... Jr. cariGJoeeo Is Carter back • ID the saddle? WASHINGTON (AP) - White short trip. When a reporter jokingly House press secretary J ody Powell pointed out that he had never seen perhaps best displayed the general such an accumulation of power in glee of President Carter and his one place, Powell replied aides finally to be out on the cam- facetiously, "Usually the Secret Ser· paign trail. Between events during a vice doesn't let us ride together." recent 12·hour day in Ohio, Powell At the headquarters, the enwas overheard singing Gene AutrY's tourage was ushered upstairs in a theme, "Back in the Saddle Again." tiny elevator that held only about five people. The pl'l!5ident, his agenAlthough the president has made ts and Powell crowded in. Jordan supposedly "non-political" trips in was left to take the stairs, three at a the last month, the Ohio journey was time, up to tile fifth floor. the first time in a long while that Carter, who was holding a rally, was Amy Carter, like 3,~ other expMed to an outdoor crowd of Washington youngsters, walked 23 thousands - a Secret Service miles last month for the March of agent's nightmare. Dimes and earned $750 in pledges. As Air Force One neared ColumLike the other kids, Amy got a T· bus, reporters and agents lined up at shirt for her efforts. But unlike the the back of !be aircraft to use the others, Amy's shirt was presented to bathi-ooms before landing. One her during a White House ceremony agent, who looks and sometimes ac- to which reporters and ts like actor Walter Matthau, photographers were invited. emerged from the lavatory and Before the president's daughter ljeclared: "Never go into combat arrived, one reporter asked ~tha full bladder." spokesmen for the March of Dimes whether the occasion was held Later, just before Carter arrived because Amy had collected the most at the Cleveland airport, an angry money. No, said one. But E.E. queen bee, soon joined by thousands Hager, director of chapter developof others, attached herseH to the ment for the local March of Dimes, front tire of a Secret Service car. said Amy was currently leading in The Secret Service quickly sum- th~ money race. But that was inmoned a local bee expert who cidental to the T-shirt presentation. scraped the queen off the tire with a No one told Amy, who reportedly charge card and deposited her in a hit up as many members of the cardboard box containing honey. White House staff as she could to get The rest of the swann followed. the pledges. As she posed for the photographers, a reporter asked . On a recent visit to Carter's carn- whether she knew she had collected P!Iign headquarters, Powell and the most money. "I did~" she asked Hamilton Jordan joined the with surprise. pfesident in his limousine for the . Today in history. : Today is Thursday, June 5, the !S7th day of 1980. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: in 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy of New 'i'ork was shot and mortally woun· ded at a Los Angeles victory · ~ebration after winning Califor· nia's Democratic presidential lirimary. • · On this date: • · In 468 B.C., the Greek philospher .Socrates was born. · . In 1940, the battle of France began in World War ll. . In 1947, Secretary of State George )farshall outlined a program to help -Europe rebuild economically after World War :n. It became known as the Marshall . ~lan. Brinker, Chris Ebersbach, Stacey Fry, Mark Allen and T·BALL SQUAD - Members of one of !he T·ball Larry Ebersbach, assistant coach. The team is sponteams at Syracuse are, front, l·r, Scottie. Hubbard, Heather McPhail, Jamie Anderson, Jeremy Dill, Andy _ sored by. the Syracuse ~ire and Emergency Depart· ments. Absent were Travis Nease and Brian Weaver. Baer and Amber Cwnings; back, Rex Cwnings, coach, Scott Lisle, Michael Russell, Jason Powell, Scott Reagan's Ohio hid focused on Carter issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald Reagan began his Ohio campaign for the presidency by capitalizing on issues which Republicans in the state say he must target in order to beat President Carter. Speeches by the fonner California governor during a three-OOy tour of the state last week echoed key themes espoused by his host, Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, who accompanied the Republican presidential candidate during is visits to Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Canton, took advantage of opportunities to lobby with Reagan aides for energy and other pet programs. It apparently paid off. "We sit on the biggest coal pile of any nation on earth," Reagan said in urging development of the nation's energy resources to reduce dependence on foreign oil. He echoed another Rhodes' proposal in calling for federal lands to be opened to industry in the sear· ch for new domestic oil supplies. "We should drill for oil and mine for coal and reduce our dependence on foreign oil," Reagan said. working, not less ... 825,000 Americans lost their jobs in the mon· th of April alone,'' Reagan said. Republican leaders in the Ohio Senate believe economic and foreign policy issues are the ones which Reagan must target to gain control Today's political roundup He also took aim at "un· necessary" government regulations in envirorunental and other areas, a throwback to Rhodes' persistent at· tacks on "environmental extremists" who he contends are stifling industrial growth. Even Rhodes' "jobs and progress" w.on a mention from the GOP contender. "What we need is more people of the White House in November. "I think the election's going to be very close, but I think Reagan is likely to win," Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, says. The outcome may hinge on Reagan's selection of a running mate . "Selection of a vice presidential candidate will be more important this year than at any time in recent memory,'' GiUmor says. Reagan is conducting an extensive survey of potentisl candidates and appears in no hurry to make his choice. Rhodes has some ideas. Among others, he has mentioned Sen. Howard Baker, R·Tenn., a Reagan opponent in the early primary wars before he decided to drop out. Rhodes said Reagan has not asked him about the matter, but that if he does, he will pass his opinions along. Gillmor has his own criteria for the best vice presidential candidate. He says Reagan should pick someone who has a comparatively moderate image, who is "somewhat younger" and who voters could per· ceive as being president. The fanner California governor is 69. In addition, Gillmor says it would be helpful if the candidate has a background in foreign affairs. Keeping a home takes a lot of heart--and cash · In 1967, fighting erupted' in the Mideast between Israel and the 1 Arabs, in what became known as the Six-DsyWar. NEW - YORK (AP) - After monthly income for principal and inFive years ago: the Suez Canal examining the report on housing terest repayments, real estate was reopened to international shipreleased today by the U.S. League of taxes, utilities and insurance. ping for the first time since the Savings Associations, which So expensive has the house Arab-Israeli war of 1967. represents many mortgage lenders, become that only 18 percent of pur· Last year: in a challenge to · you may conclude that home is chases last year were by first-time Poland's Communist government, where the money goes. buyers, despite rapid family for· Pope John Paul n said the state It remains true, to some extent, mations. Existing owners, with must permit the church to pursue Its that home is also where the heart is, equity, were better able to meet normal activities. but it now takes a lot of cash as well requirements. Today's birthday: Broadcast jouras a lot of heart to keep the home nalist Bill Moyers is 46. Fonner from dominating rather than ser· Nevertheless, nearly 43 percent of NASA4~d James Fletcher is61. ving its master. all home buyers last year put down Thought For Today: We have two To begin with, the report states, it less than 20 percent of the purchase ears and only one tongue in order usually takes two paychecks today . price, choosing or .being forced to that we may hear mof\1 and speak . to support a newly bought home, carry 80 percent mortgages at ex· less - Diogenes, a Greek phllospher because the price rose 32 percent in traordinarily high rates. (412-323B.C.). just two years, and monthly Housing costs, therefore, seem to carrying costs jwnped 11 percent to have preempted the )lllycheck, ~. leaving much less for savings, travel No less than 46 percent of 14,000 and entertsliunent, to mention just buyers examined last year needed to three of the activities that a second apportion more than one-quarter of paycheck was supposed to finance. Berry's World But while costs have risen, so have values, and many homeowners have learned to tap them. In that sense, the house has also become a bank. Sellers in 1979 took $31,000 in equity from their homes, but used only twothirds of that amount as down payments on their next homes. The study, "Homeownership: Coping With Inflation," is viewed by the savings and loan people, who hold more than haH of all out· standing home mortgages, as evidence of an inflation-induced crisis in housing. Inflation, the report contends, not only focuses with particular intensity on housing markets but also depresses household savings, the primary source of home mortgage credit. It blames govemrnent policies. "It is imperative that the federal government incorporate a balanced set of fiscal and monetary policies in the fight against inflation," the report states, adding: · "Anti-inflation policies which rely solely on high intarest rates obviously are ineffective - and un· fairly burden housing with most of the weight in the anti-inflation struggle." The first words in the report state that "The 1979 housing market is the story of inflation's harmful Impact on the America economy." The impact, it says, was "traumatic," an effect that can be verified by the family that needed a house and couldn't afford It, and by . those who bought houses and wonder now If they can continue to carry them. .Kennedy feels President in serious trouble BY ASSOCIATED PRESS To hear Sen. Edward M. Kennedy tell it, President Carter is really in .· ..·. .. '. . . ·, '. . .. .. with Kennedy, the pre-season favorite who fell fast once the voUng started. Election analysis .. · ~~ ' C 1- tr NIA, J~, "Things hsWJn't ~ golr.g 110 good, Yoda. Instruct me In t1H1 WIIYI of the J«<l1111d the UMIIJ of the ForotJ. " Coughlin, Bobby Moore, Victor Roush, and Larry Taylor, assistant coach. Absent were Mark Bearhs, John BenUey, Michelle Friend, Clifford Smith and Christ Weaver. Brett's bat beats Yankees Business mirror •• NEW T.SIDRTS - The T-ball team sponsored by Baer's Market are sporting new T·shirts. Members are, front, 1-r, Billy Davis, J . T. (Tucker) Williams, Jason Arnott and Tommy Adkins; back, Ed Lawson, coach, Eric Lawson, Anna Trainer, Mark Taylor, Matt trouble now. Carter claims to have clinched renomination, and the delegate nwnbers bear him out. But Kennedy says the Democratic Party doesn't 'really want Carter, adds that.he, not the president, is the candidate wbo could capture the big industrial states in the fall. There are certain logical flaws in Kennedy'-s argument. One is that Democratic voters chose an odd way to express the distaste Kennedy per· ceives, since . they have awarded Carter more than 1,924 nominating delegates ...: a llllijority with 2Si! votes to !pare. . TheY. may not be enchanted with Carter; there are polls attesting to that. But they're even less taken AB he celebrated his capture of a delegate majority and more, Carter recalled the days when KennedY, was being billed as unbeatable. He thanked the supporters "who turned what eigl!t months ago was a prediction of absolute defeat into a won· drous victory tonight." Without question, Kennedy had his best day of the long season in the final round of presidential primaries. He won five, including the biggest of them all in California . That gives him a total of 10 primary electiOn victories, five over a three-mo11th span. five more on Tuesday. Carter won three ol the final primaries and ran his total of primary state vl.ctorles to 24. I; Kennedy said that didn't count. He said Tue!lday's voteo had declared they weren't going to concede Carter's nomination, and neither was he. "The people have decided that f!!is campaign must go on, and the people have decided that relenUess inflation tmd rising unemployment must be ended, and the people have decided that what counts is not the quantity of delegates but the quality of their lives," Kennedy said. While Carter was declaring the nomination campaign to be over, Kennedy wa.s contending It has only entered a new phase. He said he would outline his future course "at an appropriate time," which probably means as soon as he and his advisers figure out a game plan. He can keep daring Carter to debate him, and suggesting that they both release all their delegates so'Democl'llts cim have an open convention,. but that won't work. The whole point of the five-month primary and caucus campaign was to cl<JIIe the convention, with both candidates trying to accomplish just '): that. Carter has succeeded, unless Kennedy can get a majority of delegates to adopt rules that waive the commitments of the primaries and the caucuses. That is not likely. He could keep traveling, working Democratic state conventions. He could stay home and try to use the· Senate as his campaign forum. Mostly, he can wait and see whether economic and foreign woes lead Carter delegates to start looking for a way out. The Kennedy strategy must be based on the premise that Carter will go to the Aug. ll convention looking like a loser to Republican Ronald Reagan. PROJECI'S FINANCED The Inter-American Development Bank Is lending Argentina • miWon in 1910 to help finance projects worth $743 million. Highway CIJIIo structton will take the largeat llhare, with the Argentine Roads Board to receive $80 million towards projects estima~ at PlO million. ~ UTILE LEAGUE TEAM - Making up Hubbard's Greenhouse Little League Team at Syracuse are, front, 1-r, Shawn Arnott, Mike Kloes, Randy Roush, and Tim Willis; second row, Doug Owens, Jackie Justis, manager, Scott Grueser. Michael Chancey, Todd Adams, Jimmy Wolfe, John Riffle; back, Paul Kioes, coach and Bill Arnott, assistant coach. Absent were T. J. Robanna, Jerry JoeGrueser, Barry McCoy, Chris Baer, and Todd Hubbard. Greg Bailey is also assistant coach. Carlton quiets Pittsburgh By Associated Preos Steve Carlton shut out the crowd by stuffing cotton in his ears - then he quieted the Pittsburgh Pirates. "It gets loud here, and it helps me concentrate," Carlton said after pit· ching ~ Philadelphia Phillles to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates Wed· neSday night at throbbing Three Rivers Stadium. "When the cotton's in, I can barely hear anybody." Cjlrlton's field expediency seems to have helped him, all right - his latest victory was No. 10 this season, tops in the majors. Along with the noise control factor, a sizzling fastball doesn't hurt, either. "This was the best fastball I've had all year," Carlton said after scattering seven hits. Carlton thus has accounted for Racing results. .. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Pepper Tom was top weighted at 121 pounds in a field of 13 horses entered in the $6,000 featured eighth race ttxlay at River Downs. Wings Of Thought, ridden by Juan Soto, won the feature Wednesday and paid $12.60, $6.60 and $4. Circle Plum was second, $8.80 and $4.60, and South Hill, third, $2.60. Mean Squaw and Chevette, 2-3, paid $20.80 in the daily double. The crowd of 4,163 bet$540,159. THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Antonio Graell rode Game Winner, an Ohio Derby nominee, over a mile and 40 yards in I :42 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured allowance at Thistledown and pay $4, $3.20 and $2.60. Cabin Proof, another derby nominee, was second and paid $3.60 and $2.80, while Gretchen's Pal paid ~.00 for a third-place finish. The $150,000 Ohio Derby will be runJune15. Acrowd of 4,556 bet ~78,150. MORE 11fAN ONE An elephant calf msy wind up with more than one mother. The presence c1 several young in a herd can !itlmulate other females to produce mille, assuring that the nurslings get enough to eat. nearly half of Philadelphia's vic· tories so far this year. The team has won 24 games overall. In other National League action, NL Roundup the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-1; the St. Louis Car· dinals nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-3; the Atlanta Braves trirruned the San Francisco Giants 7·2 and the Cin· cinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. Pete Rose's two-run s ingle highlighted a three-run fifth inning that helped the Phillies wipe out a 3-1 Pirate lead. Carlton struck out four and walked two, outdueling John Candelaria, 2..'i.,. Expos 8, Cubs l Andre Dawson belted a three-run homer to snap a seventh-inning tie and Gary Carter followed with a solo blast to support the nine-hit pitching ol Steve Rogers as Montreal defeated Chicago. Rogers, 6-5, who walked three and struck out six, helped his own cause with a two-run single in the eighth off reliever Dick Tidrow. Cardinals 1, Meta 0 Ken Reitz led off the lOth inning with his fourth home run of the season, leading St. Louis and veteran left-bander Jim Kaat over New York. Kaat, 1·3, scattered seven hits in pitching his first complete gall)e of the season and gaining his 26Sth lifetime victory. He walked three and struck out two. Reitz's blast was the only hit off reliever Neil Allen, 2-4, who pitched the final three innings for New York. Astros 4, Padres 3 Rafael Landestoy capped a threerun Houston ninth inning with an RBI single as the Astros came from behind to defeat San Diego. Loser Rollie Fingers, iH>, was touched for singles by Enos Cabell and Dave Bergman to open the inning. Fingers wild-pitched Cabell home and a double by Alan Ashby tied the score at 3-3. After pinch-runner Julio Gonzales took third on a fly ball by pinchhitter Joe Morgan off reliever Bob Shirley, Landestoy singled home Gonzalez with the winning run. Braves 7, Giants 2 Home runs by Chris Chambliss, Brian Asselstine, Bill Nahorodny and Glenn Hubbard led Atlanta past San Francisco. Rick Matula, 4-4, blanked the Giants until errors by Asslestine in left field and the pit· cher contributed to a pair of unearned runs. John Montefusco, 2..'i, took the loss. The Braves have won five of their last six games. SIMMONS · OLD~DILLAC 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 ., air cond . & more. (> 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V·6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. · HURffY INI GET OUR PRICE DRIVE HOME A WINNER By Associated Press George Brett just wants to be remembered as a guy who always hustles, while the New York Yankees must be looking forward to the time when they can remember him as an ex-player. "I'd like to be remembered as a guy who played hard all the time," Brett said after he drove in four runs in the Royals 9-3 victory over the Yankees Wednesday night. The ali· star third baseman had seven hits, including three homers runs in as many days, and eight RBI in the three-games series between American League division leaders. "I like to think that some day some young kid is going to come up and say, 'Look at that guy Brett. He's 38 years old and he's still playing as hard as he ever did,"' the former batting champion said. "I would have to say he's the best hitter in the league,'' said Yankees Manager Dick Howser. "Every so often, one comes along like him, with great ability and great attitude. He's so good, and he keeps trying to improve." In 13 games, Brett has boosted his average 86 points to .333. Meanwhile, Renie Martin settled down after giving up a run in each of the first three innings and cruised to his seventh victory in nine decisions with a five-hitter. In other AL games, Milwaukee edged Baltimore 3-2, Toronto born· bed California and Detroit clubbed Seattle by identical 11-2 scores, Cleveland tripped Oakland 5-3 and Chicago beat Texas 5-1 after losing the first game of the doubleheader 43. Boston at Minnesota was rained out. The 32-year old Johnson, .who was struggling at a .179 clip on May 5, said, "Baseball is a day by day thing. You get your opportunities. I get lucky every now and then. I have a little ability and I hope to con· tlnue.'' Tigers 8, Mariners 2 John Wockenfuss hit a hotly disputed three-run homer and Milt Wilcox pitched a five-hitter as Detroit ran away from Seattle. The catcher's line drive into the seats was called fair by umpire Nick Bremigan, who got an immediate argument from Mariners left fielder Dan Meyer and Manager Darrell Johnson, who was ejected from the game. "Everybody in the ballpark knew it was foul," Johnson said. "Everybody but him. It was never even high enough to dear the screen (over the left field fence in fair territory ), so the only way it could get in the seats was to go in on the foul side of the pole." mue Jays 8, Augels 2 Bob Davis and Otto Velez both hit two-run homers to support Jim Clancy's five-hitter as Toronto Improved its record to 24-23, the latest in any season it has been over .500. Velez now has 11 homers for the Blue Jays, while Davis' blast was only the four· thin his seven-year career. Haugen 4-1, Wblte Sox 3-5 Richard Dotson pitched a threehitter, including two infield singles, and Lamar Johnson and Thad Bosle~ homered to give Chicago its doubleheader split with Texas. The Rangers won the opener as Richie Zisk collected three hits, including his loth homer, and Sparky Lyle saved the victory for Doc Medich. J otmson also homered in the first · game off Medich to cut Texas' lead to 4-3 before Lyle came in to get the ' last four outs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 CaseyKasem WMPO S__A TURDA YS ~·- Naan . r------------...:.._____;. . . .______ Indians 5, A's 3 Cliff Johnson, an early season bust, had a sacrifice fly and his fifth homer and 16th RBI in the last 11 games as ·Cleveland defeated Oakland. Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove also homered for the Indians and three Cleveland pitchers held the A's to six hits, with starter Dan Spillner getting the victory. NOW PAI·NT UP WITH OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY I 1\H 1W ~v~~ •HIGH GLOSS ~READY EXTERIOR HOUSE PA.INT "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO \ j MIXED �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomero), 0., Thursday, June 5, 1980 2::~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., .Thuraday, JWte 5,1910 -~ =.-: Opinions· & Comments ,. ., ~- ' . .... -·lolell -Hoollloll Oole-... Jr. cariGJoeeo Is Carter back • ID the saddle? WASHINGTON (AP) - White short trip. When a reporter jokingly House press secretary J ody Powell pointed out that he had never seen perhaps best displayed the general such an accumulation of power in glee of President Carter and his one place, Powell replied aides finally to be out on the cam- facetiously, "Usually the Secret Ser· paign trail. Between events during a vice doesn't let us ride together." recent 12·hour day in Ohio, Powell At the headquarters, the enwas overheard singing Gene AutrY's tourage was ushered upstairs in a theme, "Back in the Saddle Again." tiny elevator that held only about five people. The pl'l!5ident, his agenAlthough the president has made ts and Powell crowded in. Jordan supposedly "non-political" trips in was left to take the stairs, three at a the last month, the Ohio journey was time, up to tile fifth floor. the first time in a long while that Carter, who was holding a rally, was Amy Carter, like 3,~ other expMed to an outdoor crowd of Washington youngsters, walked 23 thousands - a Secret Service miles last month for the March of agent's nightmare. Dimes and earned $750 in pledges. As Air Force One neared ColumLike the other kids, Amy got a T· bus, reporters and agents lined up at shirt for her efforts. But unlike the the back of !be aircraft to use the others, Amy's shirt was presented to bathi-ooms before landing. One her during a White House ceremony agent, who looks and sometimes ac- to which reporters and ts like actor Walter Matthau, photographers were invited. emerged from the lavatory and Before the president's daughter ljeclared: "Never go into combat arrived, one reporter asked ~tha full bladder." spokesmen for the March of Dimes whether the occasion was held Later, just before Carter arrived because Amy had collected the most at the Cleveland airport, an angry money. No, said one. But E.E. queen bee, soon joined by thousands Hager, director of chapter developof others, attached herseH to the ment for the local March of Dimes, front tire of a Secret Service car. said Amy was currently leading in The Secret Service quickly sum- th~ money race. But that was inmoned a local bee expert who cidental to the T-shirt presentation. scraped the queen off the tire with a No one told Amy, who reportedly charge card and deposited her in a hit up as many members of the cardboard box containing honey. White House staff as she could to get The rest of the swann followed. the pledges. As she posed for the photographers, a reporter asked . On a recent visit to Carter's carn- whether she knew she had collected P!Iign headquarters, Powell and the most money. "I did~" she asked Hamilton Jordan joined the with surprise. pfesident in his limousine for the . Today in history. : Today is Thursday, June 5, the !S7th day of 1980. There are 209 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: in 1968, Sen. Robert Kennedy of New 'i'ork was shot and mortally woun· ded at a Los Angeles victory · ~ebration after winning Califor· nia's Democratic presidential lirimary. • · On this date: • · In 468 B.C., the Greek philospher .Socrates was born. · . In 1940, the battle of France began in World War ll. . In 1947, Secretary of State George )farshall outlined a program to help -Europe rebuild economically after World War :n. It became known as the Marshall . ~lan. Brinker, Chris Ebersbach, Stacey Fry, Mark Allen and T·BALL SQUAD - Members of one of !he T·ball Larry Ebersbach, assistant coach. The team is sponteams at Syracuse are, front, l·r, Scottie. Hubbard, Heather McPhail, Jamie Anderson, Jeremy Dill, Andy _ sored by. the Syracuse ~ire and Emergency Depart· ments. Absent were Travis Nease and Brian Weaver. Baer and Amber Cwnings; back, Rex Cwnings, coach, Scott Lisle, Michael Russell, Jason Powell, Scott Reagan's Ohio hid focused on Carter issues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ronald Reagan began his Ohio campaign for the presidency by capitalizing on issues which Republicans in the state say he must target in order to beat President Carter. Speeches by the fonner California governor during a three-OOy tour of the state last week echoed key themes espoused by his host, Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, who accompanied the Republican presidential candidate during is visits to Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Canton, took advantage of opportunities to lobby with Reagan aides for energy and other pet programs. It apparently paid off. "We sit on the biggest coal pile of any nation on earth," Reagan said in urging development of the nation's energy resources to reduce dependence on foreign oil. He echoed another Rhodes' proposal in calling for federal lands to be opened to industry in the sear· ch for new domestic oil supplies. "We should drill for oil and mine for coal and reduce our dependence on foreign oil," Reagan said. working, not less ... 825,000 Americans lost their jobs in the mon· th of April alone,'' Reagan said. Republican leaders in the Ohio Senate believe economic and foreign policy issues are the ones which Reagan must target to gain control Today's political roundup He also took aim at "un· necessary" government regulations in envirorunental and other areas, a throwback to Rhodes' persistent at· tacks on "environmental extremists" who he contends are stifling industrial growth. Even Rhodes' "jobs and progress" w.on a mention from the GOP contender. "What we need is more people of the White House in November. "I think the election's going to be very close, but I think Reagan is likely to win," Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port Clinton, says. The outcome may hinge on Reagan's selection of a running mate . "Selection of a vice presidential candidate will be more important this year than at any time in recent memory,'' GiUmor says. Reagan is conducting an extensive survey of potentisl candidates and appears in no hurry to make his choice. Rhodes has some ideas. Among others, he has mentioned Sen. Howard Baker, R·Tenn., a Reagan opponent in the early primary wars before he decided to drop out. Rhodes said Reagan has not asked him about the matter, but that if he does, he will pass his opinions along. Gillmor has his own criteria for the best vice presidential candidate. He says Reagan should pick someone who has a comparatively moderate image, who is "somewhat younger" and who voters could per· ceive as being president. The fanner California governor is 69. In addition, Gillmor says it would be helpful if the candidate has a background in foreign affairs. Keeping a home takes a lot of heart--and cash · In 1967, fighting erupted' in the Mideast between Israel and the 1 Arabs, in what became known as the Six-DsyWar. NEW - YORK (AP) - After monthly income for principal and inFive years ago: the Suez Canal examining the report on housing terest repayments, real estate was reopened to international shipreleased today by the U.S. League of taxes, utilities and insurance. ping for the first time since the Savings Associations, which So expensive has the house Arab-Israeli war of 1967. represents many mortgage lenders, become that only 18 percent of pur· Last year: in a challenge to · you may conclude that home is chases last year were by first-time Poland's Communist government, where the money goes. buyers, despite rapid family for· Pope John Paul n said the state It remains true, to some extent, mations. Existing owners, with must permit the church to pursue Its that home is also where the heart is, equity, were better able to meet normal activities. but it now takes a lot of cash as well requirements. Today's birthday: Broadcast jouras a lot of heart to keep the home nalist Bill Moyers is 46. Fonner from dominating rather than ser· Nevertheless, nearly 43 percent of NASA4~d James Fletcher is61. ving its master. all home buyers last year put down Thought For Today: We have two To begin with, the report states, it less than 20 percent of the purchase ears and only one tongue in order usually takes two paychecks today . price, choosing or .being forced to that we may hear mof\1 and speak . to support a newly bought home, carry 80 percent mortgages at ex· less - Diogenes, a Greek phllospher because the price rose 32 percent in traordinarily high rates. (412-323B.C.). just two years, and monthly Housing costs, therefore, seem to carrying costs jwnped 11 percent to have preempted the )lllycheck, ~. leaving much less for savings, travel No less than 46 percent of 14,000 and entertsliunent, to mention just buyers examined last year needed to three of the activities that a second apportion more than one-quarter of paycheck was supposed to finance. Berry's World But while costs have risen, so have values, and many homeowners have learned to tap them. In that sense, the house has also become a bank. Sellers in 1979 took $31,000 in equity from their homes, but used only twothirds of that amount as down payments on their next homes. The study, "Homeownership: Coping With Inflation," is viewed by the savings and loan people, who hold more than haH of all out· standing home mortgages, as evidence of an inflation-induced crisis in housing. Inflation, the report contends, not only focuses with particular intensity on housing markets but also depresses household savings, the primary source of home mortgage credit. It blames govemrnent policies. "It is imperative that the federal government incorporate a balanced set of fiscal and monetary policies in the fight against inflation," the report states, adding: · "Anti-inflation policies which rely solely on high intarest rates obviously are ineffective - and un· fairly burden housing with most of the weight in the anti-inflation struggle." The first words in the report state that "The 1979 housing market is the story of inflation's harmful Impact on the America economy." The impact, it says, was "traumatic," an effect that can be verified by the family that needed a house and couldn't afford It, and by . those who bought houses and wonder now If they can continue to carry them. .Kennedy feels President in serious trouble BY ASSOCIATED PRESS To hear Sen. Edward M. Kennedy tell it, President Carter is really in .· ..·. .. '. . . ·, '. . .. .. with Kennedy, the pre-season favorite who fell fast once the voUng started. Election analysis .. · ~~ ' C 1- tr NIA, J~, "Things hsWJn't ~ golr.g 110 good, Yoda. Instruct me In t1H1 WIIYI of the J«<l1111d the UMIIJ of the ForotJ. " Coughlin, Bobby Moore, Victor Roush, and Larry Taylor, assistant coach. Absent were Mark Bearhs, John BenUey, Michelle Friend, Clifford Smith and Christ Weaver. Brett's bat beats Yankees Business mirror •• NEW T.SIDRTS - The T-ball team sponsored by Baer's Market are sporting new T·shirts. Members are, front, 1-r, Billy Davis, J . T. (Tucker) Williams, Jason Arnott and Tommy Adkins; back, Ed Lawson, coach, Eric Lawson, Anna Trainer, Mark Taylor, Matt trouble now. Carter claims to have clinched renomination, and the delegate nwnbers bear him out. But Kennedy says the Democratic Party doesn't 'really want Carter, adds that.he, not the president, is the candidate wbo could capture the big industrial states in the fall. There are certain logical flaws in Kennedy'-s argument. One is that Democratic voters chose an odd way to express the distaste Kennedy per· ceives, since . they have awarded Carter more than 1,924 nominating delegates ...: a llllijority with 2Si! votes to !pare. . TheY. may not be enchanted with Carter; there are polls attesting to that. But they're even less taken AB he celebrated his capture of a delegate majority and more, Carter recalled the days when KennedY, was being billed as unbeatable. He thanked the supporters "who turned what eigl!t months ago was a prediction of absolute defeat into a won· drous victory tonight." Without question, Kennedy had his best day of the long season in the final round of presidential primaries. He won five, including the biggest of them all in California . That gives him a total of 10 primary electiOn victories, five over a three-mo11th span. five more on Tuesday. Carter won three ol the final primaries and ran his total of primary state vl.ctorles to 24. I; Kennedy said that didn't count. He said Tue!lday's voteo had declared they weren't going to concede Carter's nomination, and neither was he. "The people have decided that f!!is campaign must go on, and the people have decided that relenUess inflation tmd rising unemployment must be ended, and the people have decided that what counts is not the quantity of delegates but the quality of their lives," Kennedy said. While Carter was declaring the nomination campaign to be over, Kennedy wa.s contending It has only entered a new phase. He said he would outline his future course "at an appropriate time," which probably means as soon as he and his advisers figure out a game plan. He can keep daring Carter to debate him, and suggesting that they both release all their delegates so'Democl'llts cim have an open convention,. but that won't work. The whole point of the five-month primary and caucus campaign was to cl<JIIe the convention, with both candidates trying to accomplish just '): that. Carter has succeeded, unless Kennedy can get a majority of delegates to adopt rules that waive the commitments of the primaries and the caucuses. That is not likely. He could keep traveling, working Democratic state conventions. He could stay home and try to use the· Senate as his campaign forum. Mostly, he can wait and see whether economic and foreign woes lead Carter delegates to start looking for a way out. The Kennedy strategy must be based on the premise that Carter will go to the Aug. ll convention looking like a loser to Republican Ronald Reagan. PROJECI'S FINANCED The Inter-American Development Bank Is lending Argentina • miWon in 1910 to help finance projects worth $743 million. Highway CIJIIo structton will take the largeat llhare, with the Argentine Roads Board to receive $80 million towards projects estima~ at PlO million. ~ UTILE LEAGUE TEAM - Making up Hubbard's Greenhouse Little League Team at Syracuse are, front, 1-r, Shawn Arnott, Mike Kloes, Randy Roush, and Tim Willis; second row, Doug Owens, Jackie Justis, manager, Scott Grueser. Michael Chancey, Todd Adams, Jimmy Wolfe, John Riffle; back, Paul Kioes, coach and Bill Arnott, assistant coach. Absent were T. J. Robanna, Jerry JoeGrueser, Barry McCoy, Chris Baer, and Todd Hubbard. Greg Bailey is also assistant coach. Carlton quiets Pittsburgh By Associated Preos Steve Carlton shut out the crowd by stuffing cotton in his ears - then he quieted the Pittsburgh Pirates. "It gets loud here, and it helps me concentrate," Carlton said after pit· ching ~ Philadelphia Phillles to a 4-3 victory over the Pirates Wed· neSday night at throbbing Three Rivers Stadium. "When the cotton's in, I can barely hear anybody." Cjlrlton's field expediency seems to have helped him, all right - his latest victory was No. 10 this season, tops in the majors. Along with the noise control factor, a sizzling fastball doesn't hurt, either. "This was the best fastball I've had all year," Carlton said after scattering seven hits. Carlton thus has accounted for Racing results. .. RIVERDOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Pepper Tom was top weighted at 121 pounds in a field of 13 horses entered in the $6,000 featured eighth race ttxlay at River Downs. Wings Of Thought, ridden by Juan Soto, won the feature Wednesday and paid $12.60, $6.60 and $4. Circle Plum was second, $8.80 and $4.60, and South Hill, third, $2.60. Mean Squaw and Chevette, 2-3, paid $20.80 in the daily double. The crowd of 4,163 bet$540,159. THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Antonio Graell rode Game Winner, an Ohio Derby nominee, over a mile and 40 yards in I :42 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured allowance at Thistledown and pay $4, $3.20 and $2.60. Cabin Proof, another derby nominee, was second and paid $3.60 and $2.80, while Gretchen's Pal paid ~.00 for a third-place finish. The $150,000 Ohio Derby will be runJune15. Acrowd of 4,556 bet ~78,150. MORE 11fAN ONE An elephant calf msy wind up with more than one mother. The presence c1 several young in a herd can !itlmulate other females to produce mille, assuring that the nurslings get enough to eat. nearly half of Philadelphia's vic· tories so far this year. The team has won 24 games overall. In other National League action, NL Roundup the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-1; the St. Louis Car· dinals nipped the New York Mets 1-0 in 10 innings; the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 4-3; the Atlanta Braves trirruned the San Francisco Giants 7·2 and the Cin· cinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. Pete Rose's two-run s ingle highlighted a three-run fifth inning that helped the Phillies wipe out a 3-1 Pirate lead. Carlton struck out four and walked two, outdueling John Candelaria, 2..'i.,. Expos 8, Cubs l Andre Dawson belted a three-run homer to snap a seventh-inning tie and Gary Carter followed with a solo blast to support the nine-hit pitching ol Steve Rogers as Montreal defeated Chicago. Rogers, 6-5, who walked three and struck out six, helped his own cause with a two-run single in the eighth off reliever Dick Tidrow. Cardinals 1, Meta 0 Ken Reitz led off the lOth inning with his fourth home run of the season, leading St. Louis and veteran left-bander Jim Kaat over New York. Kaat, 1·3, scattered seven hits in pitching his first complete gall)e of the season and gaining his 26Sth lifetime victory. He walked three and struck out two. Reitz's blast was the only hit off reliever Neil Allen, 2-4, who pitched the final three innings for New York. Astros 4, Padres 3 Rafael Landestoy capped a threerun Houston ninth inning with an RBI single as the Astros came from behind to defeat San Diego. Loser Rollie Fingers, iH>, was touched for singles by Enos Cabell and Dave Bergman to open the inning. Fingers wild-pitched Cabell home and a double by Alan Ashby tied the score at 3-3. After pinch-runner Julio Gonzales took third on a fly ball by pinchhitter Joe Morgan off reliever Bob Shirley, Landestoy singled home Gonzalez with the winning run. Braves 7, Giants 2 Home runs by Chris Chambliss, Brian Asselstine, Bill Nahorodny and Glenn Hubbard led Atlanta past San Francisco. Rick Matula, 4-4, blanked the Giants until errors by Asslestine in left field and the pit· cher contributed to a pair of unearned runs. John Montefusco, 2..'i, took the loss. The Braves have won five of their last six games. SIMMONS · OLD~DILLAC 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 ., air cond . & more. (> 1980 OMEGA 4 DR. SEDAN Dark claret, dark red trim . V·6, air cond., auto., p.s., p.b. & more. · HURffY INI GET OUR PRICE DRIVE HOME A WINNER By Associated Press George Brett just wants to be remembered as a guy who always hustles, while the New York Yankees must be looking forward to the time when they can remember him as an ex-player. "I'd like to be remembered as a guy who played hard all the time," Brett said after he drove in four runs in the Royals 9-3 victory over the Yankees Wednesday night. The ali· star third baseman had seven hits, including three homers runs in as many days, and eight RBI in the three-games series between American League division leaders. "I like to think that some day some young kid is going to come up and say, 'Look at that guy Brett. He's 38 years old and he's still playing as hard as he ever did,"' the former batting champion said. "I would have to say he's the best hitter in the league,'' said Yankees Manager Dick Howser. "Every so often, one comes along like him, with great ability and great attitude. He's so good, and he keeps trying to improve." In 13 games, Brett has boosted his average 86 points to .333. Meanwhile, Renie Martin settled down after giving up a run in each of the first three innings and cruised to his seventh victory in nine decisions with a five-hitter. In other AL games, Milwaukee edged Baltimore 3-2, Toronto born· bed California and Detroit clubbed Seattle by identical 11-2 scores, Cleveland tripped Oakland 5-3 and Chicago beat Texas 5-1 after losing the first game of the doubleheader 43. Boston at Minnesota was rained out. The 32-year old Johnson, .who was struggling at a .179 clip on May 5, said, "Baseball is a day by day thing. You get your opportunities. I get lucky every now and then. I have a little ability and I hope to con· tlnue.'' Tigers 8, Mariners 2 John Wockenfuss hit a hotly disputed three-run homer and Milt Wilcox pitched a five-hitter as Detroit ran away from Seattle. The catcher's line drive into the seats was called fair by umpire Nick Bremigan, who got an immediate argument from Mariners left fielder Dan Meyer and Manager Darrell Johnson, who was ejected from the game. "Everybody in the ballpark knew it was foul," Johnson said. "Everybody but him. It was never even high enough to dear the screen (over the left field fence in fair territory ), so the only way it could get in the seats was to go in on the foul side of the pole." mue Jays 8, Augels 2 Bob Davis and Otto Velez both hit two-run homers to support Jim Clancy's five-hitter as Toronto Improved its record to 24-23, the latest in any season it has been over .500. Velez now has 11 homers for the Blue Jays, while Davis' blast was only the four· thin his seven-year career. Haugen 4-1, Wblte Sox 3-5 Richard Dotson pitched a threehitter, including two infield singles, and Lamar Johnson and Thad Bosle~ homered to give Chicago its doubleheader split with Texas. The Rangers won the opener as Richie Zisk collected three hits, including his loth homer, and Sparky Lyle saved the victory for Doc Medich. J otmson also homered in the first · game off Medich to cut Texas' lead to 4-3 before Lyle came in to get the ' last four outs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 CaseyKasem WMPO S__A TURDA YS ~·- Naan . r------------...:.._____;. . . .______ Indians 5, A's 3 Cliff Johnson, an early season bust, had a sacrifice fly and his fifth homer and 16th RBI in the last 11 games as ·Cleveland defeated Oakland. Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove also homered for the Indians and three Cleveland pitchers held the A's to six hits, with starter Dan Spillner getting the victory. NOW PAI·NT UP WITH OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT BUY I 1\H 1W ~v~~ •HIGH GLOSS ~READY EXTERIOR HOUSE PA.INT "Everything In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO \ j MIXED �5-TheDally8enUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,June5, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 5, 1980 ' Meigs Riding Club sponsors show ··~ .•••·. ··.• JlI: .•• . •• ~.··~ L_ •_•• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD aton~ll,~cagol Molorl<opeGama AMbi!CAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pet. GB New Yoct Mllwallk:ee - BaiUmo... Detroit 3 Zll :11 M 23 23 21 Karl!llll City Chicago Oakland Tex.aa S..ltl< Calilomia Mlnneool. 20 Z0 .st2 2'1 24 .521 2!i II .500 24 1j .490 M II .4811 m 21 .121 19.30 .181 Toronto Cleveland II Zl Z3 21 II Zll .61$ .$53 ''.511 '" .500 e .479 7 .161 7.. 11 .1>1 e WedDHclay't Gaatc~ 3 4'5 1'- e Milwaukee 3, BalUmort 2 Toronto!, California 2 Cleveland 5, Oakland ' RESERVE CAGE TEAM HONORED Mei gs' reserve basketball squad was honored at Tuesday's banquet in the school's cafeteria. Recogruzed were front row, left to right, Robin Buffington, Beth Gloeckner, Cindy Crooks, Paula Swisher and Kris Snowden. Back row, Vicki DeBord, Paula Horton and Pam Crooks. Delroitl s..w. 2 Konou Ctty 9, NewYorlt 3 Boston at Minnesota 1 ~· ·rain Tlranday. Gamet Toronto (Mirabelle H) at Mirmesota (Zahn 37) n · ~naas City (Leonard t..s at Texas (Jenkins 34),n Only games scheduled Frtday'IGamct Oeveland at Chicago, n Detroit at MilwaUkee, n TotontoatMinnesot.il,n Kansas Cty at TeiU, n &llimore at Calitonni.a, n Boston at Oakland n NewYGrk at Seattle, n der; Dorothy Chapman Owens, second team SEOAL; April King, Most Assists; Cindy Crooks, Best free throw average. Back row, Laura Smith, Most steals; Shari Orabel, Best field goal percentage and Lynn Oliver, Leading rebounder. Summer league results Recent Pony League action found host Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse downing Eastern's Reds when the winners came up with two runs in the last inning for a 9-8 win. Tony Riffle, Dennis Teaford, and winner Robbie Cunningham combined to fan 11 Reds and walk nine. Eastern scored four runs in the top of the seventh to get back into the ball game. In that frame, the Reds had four walks and the winners-Committed Sports shorts• . two errors. In the bottom of the seventh, Cunningham doubled and scored on a wild pitch. With two out, Syracuse got two walks and Tom Wolf slammed a single for the winning run. Dave Gaul had a double and single for the Reds and Jim Jewett had a double for their only hits. The winners had nine hits, led by Riffle's triple and Cunningham's double. P. Jewett took the loss on the mound. In Pee Wee action, in real pit- • TENNIS SOFTBALL RESERVE MEMBERS honored at Tuesday's banquet at Meigs High School were Beth Gloeckner, Kris Snowden, Paul Horton, Cindy Crooks and Tina East. Second row, left to right, Kathy Blake, Natalie Lambert, Sherri Holtz, Betsy Herold and Melanie Dillard. · ,. ' scored 6-2, 6-0 win over Nick Brown; aTim Wilkison was a 6-2, 6-3 winner over Briton Don Watt; and Roscoe Tanner moved ahead when Briton Andrew Jarrett quit after one game with an upset stomach. In women's play, Sue Barker of Britain topped Karin Moos of the Netherlands 6-1, 6-J and Kate Latham scored a 6-4, 6-1 win over Canadian Nina Bland. ' f .-l .f1f ) TRACK STARS HONORED - Getting special awards for their prowess in track at Tuesday's girls' athletic banquet at Meigs High School were Kris An· ders<in, Shari Drehel, Andrea Riggs, Georgia Johnson and Laura Smith. · KANGAROO A baby red kangaroo stays in its mother's pouch for six months fulltime and part-time for two more. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models _/ KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1 t~~~~~~~~~E~·~M~a~n~~~~~~99~2~-~70~3~4~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~,~O~.~~ FATHER ••• Your Main Man! BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - "Machine Gun" Molly Bolin of the Iowa Cornets and Ann Meyers of the New Jersey Gems were named co-Most Valuable Players for 1979-80 by the Women's Professional Basketball League. FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY GIFT. TRACK MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet sprinter Lyudmila Kondratyeva set a •orld record of 10.87 seconds in the 100meter dash, Soviet news reports said. She broke the world record of 10.88 seconds set by East Germany's Marliz Goer on Tuesday. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. • - $150 per quar1er tuition PITTSBURG (Baud on $10 per credit hour tor rllldtnta of Galli a, Jackson, Mtlgt or Vinton Countlta with I••• thin Coll.ge Junior clus attndlfl9.) · .MASON Nft\ii., tiles., 92 Miles - Approved lor Veterans Benefits VINTON' Registration 'D otes JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8· {Fall Quarter) FURNITUR~E Wed-~ Friday & sat. e:a'oto ~,no Thursday till 12 Noon pPEN EViiiiiNGS BY APPOINTMENT ONI Herman Grate r-- - .... 260 Miles •COLUMBUS - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. TRISTATE AREA Mason, W.Va. · ' Atlanta 21 zo .:;tl 2'21 Zl .1.13 3 zt 23 .4n 51,1 19 26 .42:2 II lt 29 .313 10 30 ZO .600 'Z1 21 .S63 2 Z11 22 .If<! 2 24 27 .471 61,1 20 'l1 Only games ~heduled Friday'• Games Loa Angrla~at Atlanta, n St. Louis at Montreal, n San Otego at Cincinn8U, n Pittsburgh at New York, n Ctucago at Philadlphla, n San Francisco at HOllSton, n .426 II_ San Francis<o Z1 29 .IZO 9 wWue•da)''s Games Atlanta 7, San Francisco 2 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (100 at baLl ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .365; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .352; Cooper, Milwaukee, .351; Molinaro, Chicago, .U3 ; La~ dreau Minn...ta, .312. RUNS: Yount, MilwaUkee, ~ ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41; Wil.ls, Texas, 4&; Wilson, Kamaa City, 39 ; BllJ!lbry, Baltimore, 14; Murphy, Oakland, M; Rivers, Texa.s,34. RBI: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, .W; Cooper, M11wauke, 39; Oliver, Texas, 39; Hebner, Detroit, S5; Brett, Kansaa City,3S. IU'I'S: Molitor, Milwaukee, 6'1; LandreaUI., ~ 65· Wilson Kall.!l.llsCity,M;Bwnbry, &ltimore: 63'; Yooni, Milwaukee, 62; Rivers, Teus, 62. OOUBLES: YOUllt, Milwaukee, 16; Morrtaon, Chicago, 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver, Teu.s, lt; Lemon, Chicqo,l3. TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 7; Brett, Ka11S8s Ci~;.~;~umbry, Baftimore, 4; Howell, Toronto, 4; o, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS: Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 14; Veklz, Toronto, Jl; R11di 1 C.lilorni.a, 11; Mayberry, Toronto!..lO; Zisk, Texas, 10. STQ....,.N BJ.SES, Henderson, Oakland, 21; Wibon Kansas City, Zl ; J. Cnn, Seattle, 17; Bwnbr'y, Baltimore, 15; Molitor, Milwaukee, 15; Wills, Texas, 15. PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, 1-1, .m, 2.64' GuidryL~ew York, 6-1 , .a7, 3.11; Rainey, Boston, 5-1, .G3:1, 4.03; Darwin, Teus, ~ 1, .aoo, 2.13; John, New York, 7·2, .778, 3.26; Gura, Kansa.!J City, 7·2. .718, 2.20; Martin, Kansas City, 7·2, .778, 3.81 ; Dotson, Chicago, 6-2, . 7~. 3.84. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, sa; F. Bannister, Seattle, 59; M. NOrriS, Oakland, 56; Barker, Cleveland, i!; Matlack, TeJtas, ~2 . NATIONAL LEAGUE BA1"1'1NG (lllll•t bata) , R<it., St. Louia, .3118; K. Hornondez, St. Louia, .361; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .m; S. Hender.on, New York, .l28; J. Cruz, Howton, .124. RUNS, SchmJcll, Phllade1P'!!!' 1• 41; K. Her: nandez, St. Louis, 31; ltoae, l'lllladelphlo, 33, t.ooea. Loo Ange~, 33; Templeton, St. Loula, 30; Colltnil, ctncinnaU, 30; Griffey, Cincinnati, 30. RBI; Schlnlcll, Pbiladelpllla, 44; Garvey, Los Angeles! 42; Hendrick, St. I..nUia, S7; McBrkle, Philade phia ,35; R. Smith, 14 Af18eles,35 .. HilS ' K. Hemandeol, St. Loois, 65; R<llz, St. Louis, 63; Tempt~, St. Louis, 61 ; J . Cruz, Houston, :11; R. Smith, Loo Angel ... ~ . DOUBLES: stearna:, New YDI"k, 17 ; Rooe, Philadelohia,l.; Knight, Cincinnati, II ; K. Hernandez, St Loois, 13; ChambhM, Atlanta. IZ. TRJPLES : 0 . Moreno, Pitl..tibuq~h . ft ; Me-- Bride, Philadlephi.a, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 16 TiedWith3. HOME RUNS ' S<hmidt, Phlladelp!Jil, II; Luzinsld, Philadelphia, 12; Carter, Montreal, 1; Garvey, l...o6 Angeles, 11; Kingman, Chicago, 10; Hendrtck, St. Lows, U. STOLEN BASES : 0. Moreno, Pitt.llburgh, 26: LeFlore, MootreJ:~l , ~ ; Colllns, Cincinnati, 17; R. Scott Montreal, 18; R. Law, Los Angelea,16. P!TCfUNG {5 Decisions) : Bibby, Pltt.sbv.rghl-1, .857, 2.11; Reus.a, Los Angeles, 6-1, :J67, US; We.lch1 Los Angel.,, 6-1, .657, Z.OI; Carllo!', Philaoelphla, 1~2 • .ll3, 1.91; J•ckaon, Pit· taburgh, 5--l, .833, 1.61; Shirley, San Diego, $-1, .UJ, U3 ; Blue, San Fnrncisco, S.%, .800, 2.68; Dress Shoes for Men by 1~1\tcAn.. Bahru;en, Montreal,4-1 , .800,l.Z4. STRIKEOUTS , CariiOn, Philaoelphia, "'' TJi· Ryan, HOUBton , 62; Rot!ers, MGntreal,60; B yleven, Pittsburgh,"· . Richard , Houston, FATHER'S DAY GIFTS 20% OFF ANNOUNCING THI OPINING OF Great gift suggestions -Slippers, Track Shoes -Boat Shoes, Casual and Dress Shoes and Sandals. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph . 992-2920 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment THE FORMER OFFICE OF heritage house ·DR. N. W. COMPTON Will be open for business starting June 9, 19BO, with Optometrists R. Keith King, O. D., and Richard H. Billman 11,0.0. 'Knight OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAYS 1-6 c:::=- .---.. blasts Middleport, Oh. FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY SALE THE SAVING PLACE ' Check out the Rio Grande Story. FOR ThE BEST DIIALS IN THE Cincinnati San Diego 4), n ,.' Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. MASON FURNITUR_E_ Loo Angelea Houston '- St Louis (Thomas 1-2) at New Vorl (Swan 3- ~ Dodgers Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy commu ting distance. SHOP . St.Loois Chicago ( Lamp 4-4) at Mc...,*':Ql (Sandenon 5- 3),n open pleasure horse; youth barrels; Proof of_ age for youth may be ladies barrels; open barrels; · requested. All ponies must have registered appaloosa pleasure; measurement cards. All contest western horsemanship; open cia..!. electrically timed. All entrlea registered pleasure horse ; flag r;-;;;;jfExhibitors not·registered in a race; English equitation; registered clasS will be excused. quarter horse pleasure; English A gate donation of $1 will be a~ pleasure; western horsemanship; cepted, children under 12 will be adegg and spoon; non-registered mitted free. Food will be served on western pleasure horse; ladies the grounds. For more information western pleasure ; dash for cash; call Mike Jones, 949-2049 ; Barb senior horsemanship. Welsh, 742-3014; Julie Newell (304) In registered classes, proof of 882-2886; Suzanne Teaford, ~9 ; registration must be shown at ent~. or Nancy Jeffers, 992-7644. ' There's No Plaee Like Dome For The SuDlnaer ••••• flnd Tlae Fall SPECIAL GYMNASTS - Sheila Horky, Most im-· prove<(Kim Fraley, Best all-round gymnast. ~~rk W. L.Pot. GB 21 19 .$911 men's western pleasure; walk trot pony; junior western pleasure; English three gaited; roadster pony; walk trot horse; cone race; •I Open .I MANCHESTER, England (AP) Dick Stockton upset Austratian Brad Drewett 6-3, 7-5 and Dennis Ralston crushed John Uoyd of Britain 6-3, 6-3 to march into the quarterfinals the men 's singles at the $23,000 Greater Manchester tournament. In other matches, Pat DuPre EAST Pittaburgh Montreal Philadelphia .·'' •• "'. . ' MODULAR HOMES PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg whil}' ped Corrado Barazzutti of Italy 6-0, 6-3, 6-3 and Harold Solomon surprised fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Hl, 6-4, 7~, Hi in the quarterfinals of the French NATIONAL LEAGUE cher's duel the host Middleport cUbs came out on top of the Middleport Mustangs, 2-1. David Smith got the win in relief and Sean Gibbs took the loss in relief. Joey Loving of the Cubs pitched four innings, fanning fourteen and walking five while the Mustangs' Matt Baker fanned 12 and walked just two in fivei nnings. Scott Melton SCQred the winning run. Todd Hood singled to score Eddie Crooks who had doubled for the only two Cub hits. The Mustangs had just oqe hit. wester pleasure pony; walk trot horse ; poles; English five gaited; Cincinn&U $, Loa Angeles 4 Tbandl)''l Games 10 TtUJ~I.ChicaaoU RECEMNG SPECIAL BASKETBALL awards at Tuesday's banquet honoring members of the Meigs High School girls' athletic teams were, left to right, Sonia Ash, Best free throw and All.SEOAL; Terri Wilson, First Team, All.SEOAL and leading reboun- Philacll)>hia I, Pittaburoh 3 St. Louis 1, New YorkO, lOinnint~~ HOUlton 4, Sin Dit1Jo3 The Meigs County Riding Club will sponsor an OVHSA approved horse show, Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgroundll. Classea are: queen's entry; qu~n·s horsemanship; lead in pony; open bareback pleasure; co. • CINCINNATI 152 Miles co. MEIGS co. JACKSON * RIO GRANDI COLLIQI AND COMMUNITY COLLI!QI • •LEXINGTON 181 Miles • CHARLESTON 84 Miles i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlie , Hough went to spring training with • the notion that he would be considered for a position in the Los Angeles Dodgers' starting rotation. The veteran knuckleballer opened the season in the bullpen, however, and was ineffective. But Wednesday :: night, he finally got his start when Burt Hooton came up lame only moments before the Dodgers' game with the Cincinnati Reds. . It was Hough who was !he victim of Ray Knight's three-run homer in the third inning that gave the Reds the 1)-2 lead and they were able to hang on to defeat Los Angeles r.-4 and salvage one game in the threegame series. Knight also had a double and a single for the Reds. Both dubs are idle today as Los Angeles holds a tw&-game lead over Cincinnati and Houston in the National League West. • Hooton, who has had shoulder problems in the past, sald he felt a sharp pain after throwing several ~ warm~p pitches in the bullpen. "It hit me the wrong way and I couldn't throw after that," said Hooton, whose next start is in question. "I've had it before, it's nothing serious." • Hough said he had only 10 or 15 minutes to warm up, but added, "That's plenty of time. I can't make a big deal out of the mental preparation anyway. "I felt I pitched pretty well, with .., the exception of the one bad pitch." That was the one to Knight, "A basic bummer of a pitch, a fastbaU down the middle," Hough explained. Knight agreed, saying, "It was a fastball right over the middle. I knew it was gone as soon as I touched it." Hough took the loss, his third without a victory. Paul Moskau, ~. the second of four Cincinnati pitchers, earned the win. Los Angeles had nup~erous opportunities, getting runners on base in every inning, but stranded 12 .+ including six in scoring position. After the Dodgers took a 2-llead in the bottom of the second on runscoring singles by Hough and Dave Lopes, the Reds went in front to stay in the third. Ken Griffey singled In the tying run, George Foster walked and, with two out, Knight hit his six· th homer of the season. The Dodgers got four of their 14 hilatn the fourth inning, plus a walk, but managed only one run, on Lopes' infield single. Rudy Law .acored Lopes with a single in the sixth inning to pull the Dodgers to within a run. But they stranded rwmers at first and second in the eighth inning, and a rwmer at second In the ninth. The Reds return to Riverfront Stadium where they host San Diego Friday night in the first of a foUl' game seriea. The Dodgers are in Atlanta Friday night to meet the Braves in the start of a three-game aet that oPens a nine-game road trip. ' - 8 ' 3 ~~eg.4.97 a! Reg. 2.37 13" double-edge shrub and hedge trimmer allows you to cut in any direction . Double-insulated motor delivers 3,000 cutting strokes per min. With safety sw1tch . Save now at K mart. Potted Roses Potting Soil' Beautiful potted roses are the perfect accent for almost any garden . 2 gallon. 20·qt. bag of ready·to·use soil. Won 't burn. 1 ~!~eg. Black & Decker ' Shears Garden Fertilizer Black Weed Barrier 7Garden~!Reg. Use for ·flowers, trees, vege- 3'x50' Plast1'c Mulch "' roll is Reinforced, tables..... an_dr- 3! 1 o! 1 2.07 Reg. 1.87 1 2 8Trimmer ~~eg 9.97 House 36 ·97 Cordless rubber ea•tery operated nylon cord, J v inyl. s,_h~ru~b·s•.•5•-l•bs• .•• --""tr•l·V.~m:i:l.:thick. Save a:t~K~m~a:rt~·--l~so~x~·~x~·;~2 ·:·-----~---+~r,:e~ch;;;a:;;r~g;;;e,;a;,b;,;;le~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1! 9 9 Reg. 5.6i K-Gro LaWn Food 20 lb.- bag. Formula' 23-7·7 fertilizer Will not burn . 5().1.8. ' Reg. 2.47 fAinuete Mortar Mix .••. ·• - .•••••. 2.07 1 1 8! 4 ~!Reg.6.77 16'; Kettle Planter Reg . 2.47 Adjustable Tool Holder Hang Tuff metal tool holder with 6 adtustable hangers. Decorative black plastic kettle planter. SAVE. 185 UP~PER RIVER R.O AD, GALLIPOLIS --~ ---- -· ~--. --~- - �5-TheDally8enUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,June5, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 5, 1980 ' Meigs Riding Club sponsors show ··~ .•••·. ··.• JlI: .•• . •• ~.··~ L_ •_•• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD aton~ll,~cagol Molorl<opeGama AMbi!CAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pet. GB New Yoct Mllwallk:ee - BaiUmo... Detroit 3 Zll :11 M 23 23 21 Karl!llll City Chicago Oakland Tex.aa S..ltl< Calilomia Mlnneool. 20 Z0 .st2 2'1 24 .521 2!i II .500 24 1j .490 M II .4811 m 21 .121 19.30 .181 Toronto Cleveland II Zl Z3 21 II Zll .61$ .$53 ''.511 '" .500 e .479 7 .161 7.. 11 .1>1 e WedDHclay't Gaatc~ 3 4'5 1'- e Milwaukee 3, BalUmort 2 Toronto!, California 2 Cleveland 5, Oakland ' RESERVE CAGE TEAM HONORED Mei gs' reserve basketball squad was honored at Tuesday's banquet in the school's cafeteria. Recogruzed were front row, left to right, Robin Buffington, Beth Gloeckner, Cindy Crooks, Paula Swisher and Kris Snowden. Back row, Vicki DeBord, Paula Horton and Pam Crooks. Delroitl s..w. 2 Konou Ctty 9, NewYorlt 3 Boston at Minnesota 1 ~· ·rain Tlranday. Gamet Toronto (Mirabelle H) at Mirmesota (Zahn 37) n · ~naas City (Leonard t..s at Texas (Jenkins 34),n Only games scheduled Frtday'IGamct Oeveland at Chicago, n Detroit at MilwaUkee, n TotontoatMinnesot.il,n Kansas Cty at TeiU, n &llimore at Calitonni.a, n Boston at Oakland n NewYGrk at Seattle, n der; Dorothy Chapman Owens, second team SEOAL; April King, Most Assists; Cindy Crooks, Best free throw average. Back row, Laura Smith, Most steals; Shari Orabel, Best field goal percentage and Lynn Oliver, Leading rebounder. Summer league results Recent Pony League action found host Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse downing Eastern's Reds when the winners came up with two runs in the last inning for a 9-8 win. Tony Riffle, Dennis Teaford, and winner Robbie Cunningham combined to fan 11 Reds and walk nine. Eastern scored four runs in the top of the seventh to get back into the ball game. In that frame, the Reds had four walks and the winners-Committed Sports shorts• . two errors. In the bottom of the seventh, Cunningham doubled and scored on a wild pitch. With two out, Syracuse got two walks and Tom Wolf slammed a single for the winning run. Dave Gaul had a double and single for the Reds and Jim Jewett had a double for their only hits. The winners had nine hits, led by Riffle's triple and Cunningham's double. P. Jewett took the loss on the mound. In Pee Wee action, in real pit- • TENNIS SOFTBALL RESERVE MEMBERS honored at Tuesday's banquet at Meigs High School were Beth Gloeckner, Kris Snowden, Paul Horton, Cindy Crooks and Tina East. Second row, left to right, Kathy Blake, Natalie Lambert, Sherri Holtz, Betsy Herold and Melanie Dillard. · ,. ' scored 6-2, 6-0 win over Nick Brown; aTim Wilkison was a 6-2, 6-3 winner over Briton Don Watt; and Roscoe Tanner moved ahead when Briton Andrew Jarrett quit after one game with an upset stomach. In women's play, Sue Barker of Britain topped Karin Moos of the Netherlands 6-1, 6-J and Kate Latham scored a 6-4, 6-1 win over Canadian Nina Bland. ' f .-l .f1f ) TRACK STARS HONORED - Getting special awards for their prowess in track at Tuesday's girls' athletic banquet at Meigs High School were Kris An· ders<in, Shari Drehel, Andrea Riggs, Georgia Johnson and Laura Smith. · KANGAROO A baby red kangaroo stays in its mother's pouch for six months fulltime and part-time for two more. Mobile Home Trades Welcome Show Models _/ KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE "For the First in Manufacuted Housing" 1 t~~~~~~~~~E~·~M~a~n~~~~~~99~2~-~70~3~4~~~~~P~o~m~e~r~o~y~,~O~.~~ FATHER ••• Your Main Man! BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - "Machine Gun" Molly Bolin of the Iowa Cornets and Ann Meyers of the New Jersey Gems were named co-Most Valuable Players for 1979-80 by the Women's Professional Basketball League. FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY GIFT. TRACK MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet sprinter Lyudmila Kondratyeva set a •orld record of 10.87 seconds in the 100meter dash, Soviet news reports said. She broke the world record of 10.88 seconds set by East Germany's Marliz Goer on Tuesday. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. • - $150 per quar1er tuition PITTSBURG (Baud on $10 per credit hour tor rllldtnta of Galli a, Jackson, Mtlgt or Vinton Countlta with I••• thin Coll.ge Junior clus attndlfl9.) · .MASON Nft\ii., tiles., 92 Miles - Approved lor Veterans Benefits VINTON' Registration 'D otes JUNE 9 (First Summer Term) JULY 14 (Second Summer Term) SEPT. 8· {Fall Quarter) FURNITUR~E Wed-~ Friday & sat. e:a'oto ~,no Thursday till 12 Noon pPEN EViiiiiNGS BY APPOINTMENT ONI Herman Grate r-- - .... 260 Miles •COLUMBUS - Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes. TRISTATE AREA Mason, W.Va. · ' Atlanta 21 zo .:;tl 2'21 Zl .1.13 3 zt 23 .4n 51,1 19 26 .42:2 II lt 29 .313 10 30 ZO .600 'Z1 21 .S63 2 Z11 22 .If<! 2 24 27 .471 61,1 20 'l1 Only games ~heduled Friday'• Games Loa Angrla~at Atlanta, n St. Louis at Montreal, n San Otego at Cincinn8U, n Pittsburgh at New York, n Ctucago at Philadlphla, n San Francisco at HOllSton, n .426 II_ San Francis<o Z1 29 .IZO 9 wWue•da)''s Games Atlanta 7, San Francisco 2 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (100 at baLl ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .365; Bwnbry, Baltimore, .352; Cooper, Milwaukee, .351; Molinaro, Chicago, .U3 ; La~ dreau Minn...ta, .312. RUNS: Yount, MilwaUkee, ~ ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41; Wil.ls, Texas, 4&; Wilson, Kamaa City, 39 ; BllJ!lbry, Baltimore, 14; Murphy, Oakland, M; Rivers, Texa.s,34. RBI: Ogllvie, Milwaukee, .W; Cooper, M11wauke, 39; Oliver, Texas, 39; Hebner, Detroit, S5; Brett, Kansaa City,3S. IU'I'S: Molitor, Milwaukee, 6'1; LandreaUI., ~ 65· Wilson Kall.!l.llsCity,M;Bwnbry, &ltimore: 63'; Yooni, Milwaukee, 62; Rivers, Teus, 62. OOUBLES: YOUllt, Milwaukee, 16; Morrtaon, Chicago, 16; D. Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver, Teu.s, lt; Lemon, Chicqo,l3. TRIPLES: Griffin. Toronto, 7; Brett, Ka11S8s Ci~;.~;~umbry, Baftimore, 4; Howell, Toronto, 4; o, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS: Ogilvie, Milwaukee, 14; Veklz, Toronto, Jl; R11di 1 C.lilorni.a, 11; Mayberry, Toronto!..lO; Zisk, Texas, 10. STQ....,.N BJ.SES, Henderson, Oakland, 21; Wibon Kansas City, Zl ; J. Cnn, Seattle, 17; Bwnbr'y, Baltimore, 15; Molitor, Milwaukee, 15; Wills, Texas, 15. PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, 1-1, .m, 2.64' GuidryL~ew York, 6-1 , .a7, 3.11; Rainey, Boston, 5-1, .G3:1, 4.03; Darwin, Teus, ~ 1, .aoo, 2.13; John, New York, 7·2, .778, 3.26; Gura, Kansa.!J City, 7·2. .718, 2.20; Martin, Kansas City, 7·2, .778, 3.81 ; Dotson, Chicago, 6-2, . 7~. 3.84. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, sa; F. Bannister, Seattle, 59; M. NOrriS, Oakland, 56; Barker, Cleveland, i!; Matlack, TeJtas, ~2 . NATIONAL LEAGUE BA1"1'1NG (lllll•t bata) , R<it., St. Louia, .3118; K. Hornondez, St. Louia, .361; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .m; S. Hender.on, New York, .l28; J. Cruz, Howton, .124. RUNS, SchmJcll, Phllade1P'!!!' 1• 41; K. Her: nandez, St. Louis, 31; ltoae, l'lllladelphlo, 33, t.ooea. Loo Ange~, 33; Templeton, St. Loula, 30; Colltnil, ctncinnaU, 30; Griffey, Cincinnati, 30. RBI; Schlnlcll, Pbiladelpllla, 44; Garvey, Los Angeles! 42; Hendrick, St. I..nUia, S7; McBrkle, Philade phia ,35; R. Smith, 14 Af18eles,35 .. HilS ' K. Hemandeol, St. Loois, 65; R<llz, St. Louis, 63; Tempt~, St. Louis, 61 ; J . Cruz, Houston, :11; R. Smith, Loo Angel ... ~ . DOUBLES: stearna:, New YDI"k, 17 ; Rooe, Philadelohia,l.; Knight, Cincinnati, II ; K. Hernandez, St Loois, 13; ChambhM, Atlanta. IZ. TRJPLES : 0 . Moreno, Pitl..tibuq~h . ft ; Me-- Bride, Philadlephi.a, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 16 TiedWith3. HOME RUNS ' S<hmidt, Phlladelp!Jil, II; Luzinsld, Philadelphia, 12; Carter, Montreal, 1; Garvey, l...o6 Angeles, 11; Kingman, Chicago, 10; Hendrtck, St. Lows, U. STOLEN BASES : 0. Moreno, Pitt.llburgh, 26: LeFlore, MootreJ:~l , ~ ; Colllns, Cincinnati, 17; R. Scott Montreal, 18; R. Law, Los Angelea,16. P!TCfUNG {5 Decisions) : Bibby, Pltt.sbv.rghl-1, .857, 2.11; Reus.a, Los Angeles, 6-1, :J67, US; We.lch1 Los Angel.,, 6-1, .657, Z.OI; Carllo!', Philaoelphla, 1~2 • .ll3, 1.91; J•ckaon, Pit· taburgh, 5--l, .833, 1.61; Shirley, San Diego, $-1, .UJ, U3 ; Blue, San Fnrncisco, S.%, .800, 2.68; Dress Shoes for Men by 1~1\tcAn.. Bahru;en, Montreal,4-1 , .800,l.Z4. STRIKEOUTS , CariiOn, Philaoelphia, "'' TJi· Ryan, HOUBton , 62; Rot!ers, MGntreal,60; B yleven, Pittsburgh,"· . Richard , Houston, FATHER'S DAY GIFTS 20% OFF ANNOUNCING THI OPINING OF Great gift suggestions -Slippers, Track Shoes -Boat Shoes, Casual and Dress Shoes and Sandals. BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph . 992-2920 113 Court St., 2nd floor Hours by Appointment THE FORMER OFFICE OF heritage house ·DR. N. W. COMPTON Will be open for business starting June 9, 19BO, with Optometrists R. Keith King, O. D., and Richard H. Billman 11,0.0. 'Knight OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNDAYS 1-6 c:::=- .---.. blasts Middleport, Oh. FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY SALE THE SAVING PLACE ' Check out the Rio Grande Story. FOR ThE BEST DIIALS IN THE Cincinnati San Diego 4), n ,.' Why travel many miles from home when QUALI· TY education is available at Rio Grande with courses and degrees offered to fit YOUR schedule. MASON FURNITUR_E_ Loo Angelea Houston '- St Louis (Thomas 1-2) at New Vorl (Swan 3- ~ Dodgers Rio Grande College and Community College, services Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties with LOW COST education within easy commu ting distance. SHOP . St.Loois Chicago ( Lamp 4-4) at Mc...,*':Ql (Sandenon 5- 3),n open pleasure horse; youth barrels; Proof of_ age for youth may be ladies barrels; open barrels; · requested. All ponies must have registered appaloosa pleasure; measurement cards. All contest western horsemanship; open cia..!. electrically timed. All entrlea registered pleasure horse ; flag r;-;;;;jfExhibitors not·registered in a race; English equitation; registered clasS will be excused. quarter horse pleasure; English A gate donation of $1 will be a~ pleasure; western horsemanship; cepted, children under 12 will be adegg and spoon; non-registered mitted free. Food will be served on western pleasure horse; ladies the grounds. For more information western pleasure ; dash for cash; call Mike Jones, 949-2049 ; Barb senior horsemanship. Welsh, 742-3014; Julie Newell (304) In registered classes, proof of 882-2886; Suzanne Teaford, ~9 ; registration must be shown at ent~. or Nancy Jeffers, 992-7644. ' There's No Plaee Like Dome For The SuDlnaer ••••• flnd Tlae Fall SPECIAL GYMNASTS - Sheila Horky, Most im-· prove<(Kim Fraley, Best all-round gymnast. ~~rk W. L.Pot. GB 21 19 .$911 men's western pleasure; walk trot pony; junior western pleasure; English three gaited; roadster pony; walk trot horse; cone race; •I Open .I MANCHESTER, England (AP) Dick Stockton upset Austratian Brad Drewett 6-3, 7-5 and Dennis Ralston crushed John Uoyd of Britain 6-3, 6-3 to march into the quarterfinals the men 's singles at the $23,000 Greater Manchester tournament. In other matches, Pat DuPre EAST Pittaburgh Montreal Philadelphia .·'' •• "'. . ' MODULAR HOMES PARIS (AP) - Bjorn Borg whil}' ped Corrado Barazzutti of Italy 6-0, 6-3, 6-3 and Harold Solomon surprised fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Hl, 6-4, 7~, Hi in the quarterfinals of the French NATIONAL LEAGUE cher's duel the host Middleport cUbs came out on top of the Middleport Mustangs, 2-1. David Smith got the win in relief and Sean Gibbs took the loss in relief. Joey Loving of the Cubs pitched four innings, fanning fourteen and walking five while the Mustangs' Matt Baker fanned 12 and walked just two in fivei nnings. Scott Melton SCQred the winning run. Todd Hood singled to score Eddie Crooks who had doubled for the only two Cub hits. The Mustangs had just oqe hit. wester pleasure pony; walk trot horse ; poles; English five gaited; Cincinn&U $, Loa Angeles 4 Tbandl)''l Games 10 TtUJ~I.ChicaaoU RECEMNG SPECIAL BASKETBALL awards at Tuesday's banquet honoring members of the Meigs High School girls' athletic teams were, left to right, Sonia Ash, Best free throw and All.SEOAL; Terri Wilson, First Team, All.SEOAL and leading reboun- Philacll)>hia I, Pittaburoh 3 St. Louis 1, New YorkO, lOinnint~~ HOUlton 4, Sin Dit1Jo3 The Meigs County Riding Club will sponsor an OVHSA approved horse show, Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgroundll. Classea are: queen's entry; qu~n·s horsemanship; lead in pony; open bareback pleasure; co. • CINCINNATI 152 Miles co. MEIGS co. JACKSON * RIO GRANDI COLLIQI AND COMMUNITY COLLI!QI • •LEXINGTON 181 Miles • CHARLESTON 84 Miles i LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlie , Hough went to spring training with • the notion that he would be considered for a position in the Los Angeles Dodgers' starting rotation. The veteran knuckleballer opened the season in the bullpen, however, and was ineffective. But Wednesday :: night, he finally got his start when Burt Hooton came up lame only moments before the Dodgers' game with the Cincinnati Reds. . It was Hough who was !he victim of Ray Knight's three-run homer in the third inning that gave the Reds the 1)-2 lead and they were able to hang on to defeat Los Angeles r.-4 and salvage one game in the threegame series. Knight also had a double and a single for the Reds. Both dubs are idle today as Los Angeles holds a tw&-game lead over Cincinnati and Houston in the National League West. • Hooton, who has had shoulder problems in the past, sald he felt a sharp pain after throwing several ~ warm~p pitches in the bullpen. "It hit me the wrong way and I couldn't throw after that," said Hooton, whose next start is in question. "I've had it before, it's nothing serious." • Hough said he had only 10 or 15 minutes to warm up, but added, "That's plenty of time. I can't make a big deal out of the mental preparation anyway. "I felt I pitched pretty well, with .., the exception of the one bad pitch." That was the one to Knight, "A basic bummer of a pitch, a fastbaU down the middle," Hough explained. Knight agreed, saying, "It was a fastball right over the middle. I knew it was gone as soon as I touched it." Hough took the loss, his third without a victory. Paul Moskau, ~. the second of four Cincinnati pitchers, earned the win. Los Angeles had nup~erous opportunities, getting runners on base in every inning, but stranded 12 .+ including six in scoring position. After the Dodgers took a 2-llead in the bottom of the second on runscoring singles by Hough and Dave Lopes, the Reds went in front to stay in the third. Ken Griffey singled In the tying run, George Foster walked and, with two out, Knight hit his six· th homer of the season. The Dodgers got four of their 14 hilatn the fourth inning, plus a walk, but managed only one run, on Lopes' infield single. Rudy Law .acored Lopes with a single in the sixth inning to pull the Dodgers to within a run. But they stranded rwmers at first and second in the eighth inning, and a rwmer at second In the ninth. The Reds return to Riverfront Stadium where they host San Diego Friday night in the first of a foUl' game seriea. The Dodgers are in Atlanta Friday night to meet the Braves in the start of a three-game aet that oPens a nine-game road trip. ' - 8 ' 3 ~~eg.4.97 a! Reg. 2.37 13" double-edge shrub and hedge trimmer allows you to cut in any direction . Double-insulated motor delivers 3,000 cutting strokes per min. With safety sw1tch . Save now at K mart. Potted Roses Potting Soil' Beautiful potted roses are the perfect accent for almost any garden . 2 gallon. 20·qt. bag of ready·to·use soil. Won 't burn. 1 ~!~eg. Black & Decker ' Shears Garden Fertilizer Black Weed Barrier 7Garden~!Reg. Use for ·flowers, trees, vege- 3'x50' Plast1'c Mulch "' roll is Reinforced, tables..... an_dr- 3! 1 o! 1 2.07 Reg. 1.87 1 2 8Trimmer ~~eg 9.97 House 36 ·97 Cordless rubber ea•tery operated nylon cord, J v inyl. s,_h~ru~b·s•.•5•-l•bs• .•• --""tr•l·V.~m:i:l.:thick. Save a:t~K~m~a:rt~·--l~so~x~·~x~·;~2 ·:·-----~---+~r,:e~ch;;;a:;;r~g;;;e,;a;,b;,;;le~._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1! 9 9 Reg. 5.6i K-Gro LaWn Food 20 lb.- bag. Formula' 23-7·7 fertilizer Will not burn . 5().1.8. ' Reg. 2.47 fAinuete Mortar Mix .••. ·• - .•••••. 2.07 1 1 8! 4 ~!Reg.6.77 16'; Kettle Planter Reg . 2.47 Adjustable Tool Holder Hang Tuff metal tool holder with 6 adtustable hangers. Decorative black plastic kettle planter. SAVE. 185 UP~PER RIVER R.O AD, GALLIPOLIS --~ ---- -· ~--. --~- - �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, J une 5, 1980 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June~, 1980 ACS meets at Veteran 's Hospital for May fare ' Officers were elected and reports -given on r ecent prevention prog~ at the May meeting of the Amencan Cancer Society, Meigs County unit, held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tbe 19116-81 officers are Mrs. Joan Anderson, president ; Mrs. Jeanie Witherall, vice president; Mrs. April Smith, secretary ; Miss E nna Smith, trea~urer; and Mrs. Ann Rupe, spectal events chairman . The budget for the year was.a lso presen· ted by Delores Frank and accepted by the board . It was reported that the Cancer Society office will be moved from the Senior Citizens Center to the Tuberculosis Office around tbe middle of June. Bernadette Anderson presided at the meeting with reports being given by Mrs. Patrick Lochary, secretary ; and Miss Smith, treasurer. Pat Arnold, public education chairman, reported that 212 adults and 1,300 children have been reached in the last quarter with educational literature, kits or programs. Mrs. Teresa Collins , R.N., service chairman, noted that 12 new patients have been helped in the past month. Mrs. Mary O'Brien, crusade chairman, reported that some of the .... '- ... .,••. .,••.- "' ..,. .. ~ ' ( ~ '' .. .• ' ',.' ' ' f •r • •' ~ ~ ~ ~- THE MAIN EVENT - This line of students of the Carpenter Dance Studio will be another featured group when the first recital of the studio is held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Southen. ·•·· '1 School Auditoriwn. Eight & Forty elects 1980 officers Officers for the 1984}.81 year were selected along with delegates and alternates to the Ia marche, July 13 and 14 at the Neil House in Colwnbus when the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met Monday night atthe home of Mrs. Veda Davis. The new officers are Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chapeau; Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, demi chapeau premiere ; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, demi Chapeau duexieme; J ulia Hysell, l'awnonier ; Mrs. Iva Powell, la a r chivies; Mrs. J udy Brinker, Ia concierge; Mrs. Mary Mart in. Ia secreta ire· cassi; r e; and Mrs. Veda Davis, pouvwr member. Delegates at large to the convention are Mrs. Ma rtin, Mrs. Powell, a nd Mrs. Kna pp, with the elected delegates being Mrs. Davis, ...~- F rom the left a re Monica Hill, Carisa Hill, Tracy Beegle, Donita Ma nuel, Dina Shuler, Annette Cardoni a nd LeAnn Clark. Not present was Heather Shuler. Social Calendar ;· FRIDAY ·• ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE ;: · at senior citizens center, new M••lti' · • Purpose Building Frida y, fr om 8 p.m. to II p.m. Admission is $1. Children under 12 admitted fr ee. Music by String Dusters. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, a nd Mrs . Lula Hampton. The a lternates are Mrs . Smith, Mrs. E unie Brinker, a nd Mrs. Ruby Marshall. It was noted tha t the salon has $200 for the nurses scholarship raised by Mrs. Knapp, cha irma n. Mrs. Ma rsha ll reported that $20 had been sent to the Children's Hospital to be used for eq uipment for children with respiratory diseases. For the J uly la marche, the cha peau passe luncheon will be $8.50 a nd the banquet will be $10 . Reservations ar e to be made with M,rs. Linda Edmondson, Colwnbus. Mrs. Kna pp, parody chairman, pesented the parody to be given at the pouvior. Round r obin cards were signed for Mrs. Edith Fox and Mrs. Gladys Mowery. The card was delivered Wednesda y by Mrs. Martin to Mowery. Mrs. Smith a nnounced her chair· man for the year : Mrs. marshall, c hildren and youth ; Mrs. Knapp , constitution a nd by-laws; Cheryl Lehew, partnership; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, nurses scholarship; Mrs. Kna pp, parodies ; Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Ritual a nd emblems; and Mrs. Florence Richards, Ia avocate . Mrs. Lula Hampton is publicity chainnan. The Salon voted to sell fruit cakes a nd candy, to carry out a cystic fibrosis drive in September, and to decora te a frog window for Regatta a nd conduct some fund raising sales during Regatta weekend. Plans were a lso made for serving a rehearsal dinner for the Pam Powers-Charlie Ma rsha ll wedding on Friday, June 13 at the American Legion ha ll in Pomeroy. An invitation w read from Vinton County Salon 752 inviting the Meigs Salon to be guests a t their July 9 meeting. Mrs. Martin will be the installing officer. It was noted tha t the new handbooks are now available. Next meeting will be held on J uly 2 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy J enkins. Denise Marshall was we lcomed as a new partner . HEY , IT'S THE CHARLESTON - This dance group will dance the Charleston among other numbers at the first recital of the Carpenter Dance Studio a t 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Southern High School Auditoriwn. From the left are Tony a Currunins, Lori Adams, Ma n· dy Hill, Melinda Hill, Sherri Russell, Angie Bostick. Dixie Dugan was not present. A variety of dance, jazz, ballet a nd ta p, will be featured during the recital which will close with "All That Jazz." Shirley Carpenter is the instructor-choreographer. The Nationwide Supennarket of Sound® Compact Stereo Syste AM/FM/8-Track/CasseHe/Phono- All-in-One ' SHADE VALLEY 4-H Club will hold a dance from 8 to 11 :30 p.m. Or chid Room F riday a t the . Pome roy; open to a ll 4-H club mem· bers and their guests. . YARD SALE AND hot dog sale Friday a t the church yard and trailer beside the Rutiand Church of God . Sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . The Ohio Association of Garden Club's annual convention was announced for Aug. 5-7 in Colwnbus. Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Betty Dean will be delegates from the club. A report on flower arrangements made during the month was given . Five were provided for the motherdaughter banquet at the Lutheran ASTRO GRAPH Save a bi g 30°~~- on our "everything " system and enjoy additiona l savings by setting up you r own music library. Cassette recorder feaJures pause control a nd digi ta l cou nter. Eight -track recorder has Auto-Stop plus reco rdi ng ind icator. Dual VU meters and recording level contro ls , loudness button. separate bass and treble controls . The 3-speed automatic chan ger plays any size record . Two matchong speaker sys tems each with an 8" woofe r and a 3" tweeter are inc luded . year followang your birthday by sendi111r: for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for ellch to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CANCER f June ZI·July 22) Even though others may be invol ved, asswne the responslbllily for your mist.altes today. Seeking ta shift church, seven for the Chester banquet, three for a bridal shower , 30 for the Eastern High School prom; and 24 for the Eastern band banquet. Meeting time was changed from 7:30 to8p.m. Bulb order forms from the OAGC were passed out. Mrs. Bunny Kuhi announced that the coonhunters building oo the fairgrounds is available for a fall flower show . Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Curtis will attend the Garden Clubs of Ohio regional meeting. Arrangements using a mass design in a basket by Sheila Curtis and Melanie Stethen were judged by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Janet Koblen1% displayed three specimens. A dessert course was 5erved by Mis. Kuhi. By PoUy Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - When I make mayonnaise it is the right consistency when it is just cooked . But when 1 cool it and put in a jar with a lid for storing in the refrigerator it gets watery on top and I do not know why. Can you suggest anything? To clean jewelry I put it in a small dish, cover with ammonia and after about an hour it needs very little cleaning with a soft brush. I let it Cramer dry on a paper towel and it s hines like new. (Polly's Note - My " recipe" calls for half ammonia and half hot wa ter.) ELVA DEAR ELVA - What you are making sounds like what my mother used to call "boiled dressing." Tbe dictiona ry defines mayonnaise as "A dressing of ra w eggs or egg yoiks, vegetable oil, vinegar or lemon juice,- usually with salt and condiments." According to a Julia Childs cook book, "Egg yolks cannot OFFSPRING PROVIDED The eiderduck female provides her offspring with the original eiderdown comforter : feathers she pulls from her breast to make a warm nest for the eggs. If she has to leave the nest, she covers the eggs . Free • A Great Father's Day Gift. •• • ' . 4 Door, 305 V-8, a uto. trans., air cond., AM radio. 1977 MONTE CARLO ............................ '3495 V·B eng ., auto. trans., air , r a di o, w. tires. ·- - 1976 NOVA CONCOURS...............-.......... '3495 4 Door, 305 V-8, auto. trans., air, t ilt wheel, 22.000 miles . WE HAVE IN STOCK NEW 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUPS SEVERAL NEW 1979 CHEVROL£T PASSENGER CARS -BELTS -SlACKS -ROBES -PAJAMAS •••••••••••••••••••• Pomeroy 992·2126 Open Evenings Til8:00 p . m . ,~ FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Parts Plus .... ~ ~ autosto... Tools for the Dad who deserves the best CHIUENBER~ -.......... ... ~ SCREW EXTRACTOR IIT-5 pea. Remove stubbOrn sc rews the proles· slontl way. This ttl lncludellhe five moll popular sizes c:ompltlt wllh hlndy vinyl pouch. 36" '!!: 'I'MtNMf~....,., u.rv.... or·cc.,artiR._ Limited Qulnlilles PUNCH I CHISEL SET- 12 pco. Thll ltertatile tel incl udes a n ~~m~"-' or pin, starting and punchtt : and. cape , dia· mond poi nt tnc:t co ld c hisels Six of the most popular sockets -SAE or metricare yours ......_.... --·- ._.,.,.. ~ •1664' ~ -.~ :.:·:::·. · - · ~40' ... 1'11~ *18114' IE&':: - - - - 111 . . .mbltd In 1 rol l-up \llnyl pouch. ~:;;~;:o"'"''"· SAVI38% '!!: ~ ~ FREE ~ ·---- ~· ~-·--··, • . when you buy our 3/8" drive ratchet at regular price. 5 " .. ::; ~~-co- - tSuooeuact user) _ pl aceable. Bit hol dert are nickel Pitted. ' c hrome -- •1664 H!X BIT SET- 10 pea. Ton ¥."' a~ v. • Dri\le Hex Bitt in 1 aleel boll wilh organizer tray. Hardened steel bitt are re- Ll~t~lltd • UmltR Ouentllln S.tisrectlon Gu•r•ntHCI Modo in U.S.A. %'3810 ... Ovlntlti.. •• puter, and the reaso n is a combi nation · Get a .handy 8" IIIA/JB8EI . ...,Ia wrench of quality a nd savings . This co mputer combines powerfu l BAS IC Level II language and a 16,000 c ha rac ter me mo, ry, ' • "Your Chevy Dealer" Reg. 849.00 his is your c hance to get a TRS-80 16K L-evel ll at the lowest price ever' The TRS-80 is the wor ld 's mosl popu lar smal l com- of Gift Wrapping • CALL 992-2156 BElWEEN 8:30 &5:00 Bill Zuspan, Billy, Rebecca and Emy of Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest·Compson and sons, Mark and Tim, Mason; Tray Hoschar, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, David, Lisa and Carrie Camp of Mason, Vicki Eber· sbach, Middleport, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Camp, Mason, Evelyn and Earl Lockett, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan, Sr., Mr. · and Mrs. Ed Dancey and daughter, Tammy, Mason. OTHER GREAT GIFT ITEMS A1 FOR MORE INFORMATION • LETART, W. Va. - A Compson family reunion was held recently at the Racine Locks and Pam. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Compton of Saudi Arabia, his mother, Mrs. Blanche Compson Jones of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Compson·~ daughter and a son who came by plane from Montana and included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Compson and children Christie , Charity and Robbie Great Falls, Montana, and another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1976 MALIBU CLASSIC ........................ '1995 4 Door. V-8, auto .. AM· FM. 1975 CAPRICE 4 DR ............................ '1995 V·S, aUto. trans .• air, w i ndoW locks, AM·81r ack . 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR. .... ·.... ··........ ·· '2495 + 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY ' digest too much oil · at once." Perhaps oil was added too quickly. It should be added tablespoon by tablespoon to the eggs and stirred in completely before adding more . · Not knowing the ingredients used in your dressing it .is hard to S8'J, but perhaps the liquid used was not mixed thoroughly with the other ingredients. Have you tried stirring the contents of the jar to see if ev~rything blends together? - POLLY DEAR POLLY- When giving a baby or bridal shower give each guest an envelope that they can address to themselves. These will be used for a prize drawing during the party and then given hack to the guest of honor so she has them ready for her " Thank You" notes. Saves her time and trouble. -SUZANNE DEAR POLLY - When you are fresh out of plastic wrap to cover that cake, pie or whatever gra b the plastic bread bag you were about to discard, slit it a long one side a nd across the bottom. You will have a la rge sheet of plastic adequate for most needs . -MRS. M.F .D. -SHIRTS -TIES -WORK CLOTHES -HOUSESHOES . DISCOVERY Platinwn was discovered in the Ural Mountains in 1822 and the metal later was used in an Imperial Russian coin for 17 years, ·according to National Geographic. 4 ROUTES OPEN 13-1204 the blame does not become you . Her mayo gets wa_tery Special Ed it ion , Sla nt6 c y l. en g., a uto. tra ns., rad iow·t ires. .......... CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL i CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! demcd you todl:ly, ow1!1g to.a lack of persistence on your part. Keep m mmtl that if you want S<!mething badly t!llough, you must pa} the price. F md out m~re or w~t lies ahea d for you m the LEO (July 2J..AuJ. %2) Joint ventures are not apt to be one of your luckier area!'! again today :KI be careful of invul\lements Associatinll with the wron ~ person for the wrong reasons spells trouble. VIRGO lA•&· Z3-Sepl. %2) Make no deda iollll oot of splte today, ellen if you hem: an opportLmity to get even with un~ who previously wronged you. Thing.s could backrire. U BRA ISeP.t. rJ.Oct. ZlJ This is not a day to sweep espomnbillties under the rug and move on to something else. Take care of your dutle.5 rirst or thcy'U later ha unt you. SCORPIO lOti. %4-NoY. t% ~ Time lhat should bf, devoted to serious rlllltiers must not be spent fnvolousl)· hxhty. Poor scheduling will cause you frustrations and complications. S AGm~IUS lNov . J-Oee. UJ Trylng to keep up w1th the Joneses today will make you unhapPY with your present lot in Ufe . Count your blessmg.s. You'll see yuu are better off than most. CAPRICORN IDec. !t-Jaa. 11) There is a posstbility today that_Y~ur thinking could range from extreme pessU111sm t() unrealistic 01>' llrni.sm. Find the middle groWJd. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb. 19) If you are finan· clally obligated to another, take steps today to rectify the situation. Don't let it drag out tv where this person has to come to you. .• ~ISCES fFeb. zt-Ma reb 2Cl l Stand up for what yoo believe is right today, even thooKh you mBY be pessured to do otherwise. Yielding to intlmJdaUonL! O()tthe answer. Arln (Marcb 2l·Apr!l 19) Plan your move ca refull y today or you may make far more w<Jrk for your~ than necessary. Be a self-starter. .Don't ~a 1t on others. TAURUS ( April zt.May ZCI) Finances and frtendshlpa may not be a homogenous blend today. Keep pat.. out of yoor business and malte It a point to stay out ol theirs. • " More Plants by Propagation" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Alice Thompson at the recent meeting of the Shade River Council c4 Floral Arts held in the Chester firehouse. · Mrs. Thompson said that the root ol oriental poppies should be dug on· ce tbe foliage has died and that for every three inch section a new crown will form. As for Peruvian daffodils, she suggested digging in the summer months and then transplanting the side bulbs. Now is also the time to transplant iris, she noted . For more fantail willow plants , Mrs. Thompson suggested cutting off the limbs and rooting them in water and then transplanting . Top cuttings can be taken now from chrysantbemums she said, and begonias can be broken off and rooted In water to stilrt new plants. A program on flo~er photography was given by Pet'gy Crane and Sheila Curtis who showed OAGC slides. to OOact.•omplished the hard way. G_EMlNI (May :!J ~June 2()) Goals may be Compson reunion success Plant propagation discussed by Shade River Arts Council AVAILABLE AT YOUR AREA JANTZEN DEALERS JIIQe 6.1980 Your prospects for success this curninlj year are qui te Kood, Lmt it's not apt to be handed to you on a stlverplatter. What you achieve is likely packets and money from the crusade have not been returned. She also talked about planned special events. A report on the Ohio Divisional staff conference at Mohican State Park Lodge was given by Mrs . Fra nk, director, who commented on new things which will be beneficial to the local unit. Dr. Wilma Mansfield, medical advisor, reported on the stop smoking clinic describing it as vey successful with several who a ttended quitting . Public information chairman, Sharon Michael talked on fun in the sun with good sense. She noted that sun can cause skin cancer and suggested using a sunscreen for sun bathing before 10 a .m. and after 3 p.m . She said for those who must be out for long periods of time, protective clothing such as a widebrimmed hat and a long-sleeved shirt, are recommended. Mrs. Michael concluded by sating that while a dark tan is fashionable, over. exposure causes wrinkles and a leathery look and may even cause skin cancer. Besides those named Mrs. Dorothy Will attended. Next meeting will be June 12 at 8 p.m . for the executive committee at . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Polly's Pointers so it 's pe rf ect for profession al use. busi ness, SAVE33% ~ L.:=:::.J SAVE41% ,_..IID"r'C,........ ND. 41ft baluoar !Mtlter ueH to rtti'IO'It file Of'ri· H~rmonh; cr just playi ng games. Ask a bou t o u r · many ready-to-run prog ra ms.121' 10!5& lhlll CII"'P'' lhlrii\Oftlc bllucerl. PTA TO MEET Tbe Pomero:r PTA will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the school. The fifth and sixth band. students of David BOWP'I will perform. BAQ:SALEFRlDAY There will be a bake sale F r iday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.. in front of New York Cl~ Holise sponsored by the Young Adult Class of Asbury United Methodist Church. • ..... ........................,. ..... If SPORT CLASSIC Meet on e o f golf's superstars : Jantzen 's 3 Under ~ mesh k n it shirt. We have it in all popular colors at $13. Mac hine w asha ble; sizes .S-XL. Jantze~ WHEREVER YOU LIVE, WORK, Mos t Items also avali able a1 Radio Shack SILVER BRI.DGE PLAZA Only 1st WHk! 7 ~ 10 & 9 : 20 P ,,. . AT J SUN l'fATINfES OfllY 1:10 . J: ZO OR PLAY, THERE'S A RADIO SHACK NEAR YDVI Dealers. lor this sign In )'our ·G&J AUTO PARTS Loo~ neighborhood . . ._•p•a•A•L•a•"-..,jlj 114 W. 2nd St . 8' A DIVISION OF TAN DY CORPO RATION POMEROY,OH. P_RlCES MAV VARY AT INDIVIDUAL. STORES '• t •1917 G&J AUTO PARTS Route33 MASON, W.VA. �li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, June 5,11180 Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons and Mrs. Evelyn Ingram of Columbus spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Helen Perry of Holland, Ohio, spent the weekend with her mother, Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Circle of New Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Milton Circle of Canton and Joe Circle of LitUe Hocking called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and family of Morning Star visited at the Douglas Circle home recently. 9-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 5, 1980 Bridal shower held A bridal shower honoring Pam Powers, bridtH!lect of Charlie Marshall, was held recently at the Meigs Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Patty · Kloes, Miss Denise Marshall, Mrs. pebbie Jones, Mrs. Paula McCloud, and MISS Judy RBdford. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. McCloud, Judy Well, and Mrs. Carolyn Bachner. The cake decorated in green and yellow and inscribed "Good Luck, Charlie and Pam," was served with mints, nuts, punch and coffee. Mrs. McCloud poured the punch, Mrs. Kloes presided at the coffee service, and Mrs, Grace Pratt served the cake. Attending besides those named were Miss Judy Owen, Mrs. Barbara Kerr, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. DICK TRACY June Powers, Peggy Hutton, Jackie Hoover, Sally Hayman, Agnes Dixon, Becky Fry and Mrs. Ruth Powers. Sending gifts were Mrs. Kay Rall, Susan Richmond, Joan Siilith, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. N.an Moore, Rita Bailey, Mrs. Audrey Davnport, Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mrs. Ellen Bell, and Mrs. Martha Chambers. Mrs. June Power won the door prize. '\1\ffl'i.'\,(t fij)\l ~ THATSCAAMBLEOWOAOGAME · ~ ~ ~~,r.. TRYNE I..,__.......I___ I ... ...... . . CAPTAINEASY ORDERED COIN Louis XVIII ordered a commemorative platinum coin struck to mark the signing of the constitutional charter June 4, 1814, at the time of the restoration of the . monarchy. WHEW~ THAT WAf' LUCI<Y!,..D IO~'i iAI<EO L.ONG AT AL.L. i'CLEAI<:. AN OPENING~ · LUCKY FOI<:. U~l WE MAY >JOT HAVE L.ET'S JU!>T HOPE WE C'AN ,'riL.L. FIIJD OU!l: WA'I INTO THE; MINE~ 1 .EVENING ~-· rx 8:00 .... . . II tSLAVNYj MUCH TIME! J .•. C'MO~, KEeFER! r II 1 Legion Auxiliary meets Wednesday Officers for the 1980-al year were named at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Elected were Erma Hendricks, president; Etta Will, first vice president; Ma,rtha Hanel, second vice• president ; Becky Tyree, secretary, and Gerry Parsons, treasurer. Plans for attending the sununer district convention being held in Jackson today were made. Eight · members of the unit will attend. The pledge and a prayer by Peggy Caton opened the meeting. Officers' reports were given ·and correspondence read by the secretary. Purchase of another coffee pot for the kitchen was approved. Reported on the sick list were Alma Newton, Lelah Winebrenner, Charles Edwards, Ben Turner, Margaret Clatworthy, and Dorothy Douglas. Sympathy cards were sent to Elsie Barnhart, Etta Will, and Lawrence Douglas. A thank you note was sent to Mildred Fowler for a donation on the poppy sales. The door prize brought by Bonnie Dailey was won by Mrs. Parsons. On Memorial Day a dinner was held at the hall following the parade. The table decorations carried out a patriotic theme with .the dinner being prepared by Velsia Roush, Et. ta Will, Erma Hendricks, Lisa Roush, and Becky Tyree. · Those who participated in the theme with the dinner being prepared by Velsia Roush, Etta Will, Enna Hendricks, Lisa Roush and Becky Tyree. Attending were those who participated in the parade and the Memorial Day services at the cemeteries or with the dinner in. eluding Chris Smith, Kim and Lois Roush, Peggy Caton, Melinda Thomas, Steve Bunce, Andy Batey, Stanley Searles, Walter Bunce, Robert Cornelius, Albert and Velsia Roush, Henry Clatworthy, Lewis Long, Fred Hanel, Lanny, Becky and Charlie Tyree, Kenny, Usa and Jason Roush, Virgil Parsons, Clifford Christy, and a representative of the National Guard in Athens. JERUSALEM Jerusalem, the capital of Israel, . has the world's oniy museum of tax collection. To compete in Beef Queen contest in june Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Route 2, Coolville, will be competing in the 1981 Queen of Beef Contest to be held at the Hilton Inn, Worthington, on June and will be a style show, The day will close with the naming of the three finalists but the 1981 queen will not be crowned until the sununer round up in Wooster. 21. A full day of activities has been 'I •, • H EB LE~ D (J 1 1 Print answer here: ""'• • " Yesterday .s ~ BORNLOSER • USTI;tJ, M'l ~IIJ(o, IHv.~f'""" ..'•. ,,.. WHY IN THEWORI D WOULD ANYONE GO TO A STEAK HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? Honor roll announced Eastern High School Princip!!l J.ames Page has announced ~ finHI nine weeks grading period. honor roll. Making a grade of " B" or above m all their subjects to OC listed on the roll were : Seventh grade Brenda Bentz Beth Berkhimer, Angela Collins, Paul Collins 'Debbie Craft, ~a.i Eichinger, Kevin Fick , 1:ee AM Gaul, Lisa Hawk, Melinda Mankin Rhonda Phillips, Dorsel Randolph, Brian Reed: Deedrah Sanders, Tri!CY Schul, AJtgie Spen« r Tina Staton. ' Eghth grade - Randy Bahr, Rick Barton, Shelly Bearhs, Bill Ca ll, Larry Cowdery, Beretta Deeter, Ann Diddle, Paula Frecker Victor Gtll.ilan, Troy Gulhrie, Pa ul Harris Lmi Louks Virgil Miller , Tim Probert Pam 'Riebel Lori •.. Robinson, Melissa ScarbroUgh, Scott TN:ssell. Scott Upton. Ninth grade - Nathan Boatright Jackie BranrliY.l, LiM Collins, Brian Collins JUlie Elberfeld Sharon Griffb1, Sheila Harris, Scott Justis, Parri Murphy, Brenda Pug~\ Timothy Roberts Jefi Shrivers, I?iana Smitn, Tina Spenar,' Don Spurlock, Linda Thoma, Melissa Thomas Eddie ' Tenth g rade ~ John Beaver Carolyn Bowen She~l BUs~ Ahson Cauthorn; Tammy Court: Debb1e Dalley, S«tt Dillon, Velvet Elkins, Roger Gaul, Sarah Goebel James Kfotgel Terry Snowden, TlliTlmy Spen~r Rodney Wood' Patty Wyatt, Kila Yotmg . ' ' Eleventh grade - Gene Cole, Tammy Curtis Bonnie Jacks, Vicki Jackson, Tony Kennedy , Brett Matthews, Apri l Parker, Rocky PiUer, Kathy . Pooler, KeUie Powell, Fonda Rapp, Melame Root, Traci Sayre, Marci Saxson Tammy Sl.archer, Connie Stout, Ray Werry ~n ise White, Greg Wigal. ' "' BRIDGE ,. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ; t'l Rough start, great finish ••' BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE · OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • PRICES. QUALITY •'' '' ~ ~ .. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·~ ~ • ~ 4 w • '' CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. ~ Middleport, o. or ¥lOW! THAT \'lAS.• I'IROH6'? I HEY! WHAT DO YOU JU~T MEANT MEAN 60<)08''1'E?! ,.. ER ... GOOD Hl6HT. 15 SOMETHIH6 ViRONG? - \'iHETHERYOU BECOME Y., AGREAT MAN 15 DECIDED SIR,.. BY FATE, HOCK IE ... BUT YOU CA H DECIDE TO BE A 6000 MAN ... ' . WE DELIVER CASH &CARRY PRICES ANNIE '\ ~ 992-2709 992 -6611 Open: 7:.00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday ~ ALLEYOOP ~ ~. ll-IAT'S .I>.MII.'ZI~, OSCAR! -. & •. ~ E .. .. ~. 1980 MODlLS "•,..• ,,. HAPPY HOLLOW FRUIT FARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304-576-2026 10 Miles South of Point Pleasanton Rt. 2 .. · • GASOLINE ALLEY ~-w4 ·Is somethin' wronq, lil4? •• '... ,,> ..... •1\JC What does 4ou see. chi I'? THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE • ~ I ,,3 " . . FOX 8x10 • I DOWT CARE: WHAT AW8017'/ SAY5 ... TI ppy(S FAILUR'E TO SHOW UP 1HE NEXT TIME: I SEE: HIM , I./11 GOING TO GIVE HIM A PIECE OFMYMINO/ THAT 15 1 1F THERE /S A NEX.T TIME! FOI< DINNER WNIGHT INEXCUSABLE . 3 PIECE GROUP .... .__ . .. ._... .... ...... ,_., FROM FREDRICKSTOWN IN-LIVING -- - • • 1 BARNEY · COLOR ' ONLY lrfnttlne you t.hlon's ' rlew..t loolcJ• In tuntif_... with • wide ran1• of sa~ ,,y.a. "*" fW aiHI womef.i. Top , ....fly Ylll'l. . . .ecl •nil IOihl tint 1-e. luy MYerab No age limit Limit 1 Per Person Special Per Family . Single or Groups taken . On~ THE FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH PHOlOGRAPHER'S HOURS 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MEIGS INN SHOPPER'S .MART MASON, W. VA. Photos by Honey Portraits PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ---- COMPLETE stOCK -· GOOD .HRo MONDAY ~~ COOL-RAY ' AND -- --,en •• HOW ABOUT A •• BATH, TATER? ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT LEETLE DAB OF MY BUBBLE t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Rhythm 1 Shopper 43 Big or raw DOWN stopper :; Pile up I Acting 10 Dull Churchill 11 Spanish ZWine criterion 3 Organ l*!gjji~!f;!.-1~ court game 13 Vagabondize 4 Dutch city 14 Budding 5 Affix Yesterday's M.D.'s course 6 Like Robin 15 Soul : Fr. Hood 's men zz Heavenly symbol 16 Debussy's 7 Tankard %3 Fictional contents " l..a -" magician 8 At a 17 Feminists' u Beaming topic (abbr.) future time 25 Recluse 9 FruiUess 18 Accord zo Pile 12 Maxims 20 Getit ' !8 11 The Men" 16 Vogue 21 Tack on star 19 Be married 22 Atan or Barbara 23 Mt. Ida's island 26 Gabby or Helen 27 Leporid Z8 Ending for slum or bar Z8 Am. humorist 30 Gift shop employee, at times 34 Margosa tree 35 Chance 38 Man's name :11 Manchurian seaport Answer 30 Puppy 31 Elf 32 Novelist Jong 33 Badger's look-alike 38 Gypsy husband 39 Goal StateYa Dr. Coppolino. With the aid oletocktootage and atills,thiala at- pace d exclusive recrea tes the riveting murderlrial of Or. Carl Cop· pollno, a trial which seized A.mer· lca'aatten tton during the '60s. ()) ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) THISONE'SFORD... D A young boy learns to cope with the deeth of hla father . Stars: Johnny Whitaker, Dick Van PaHen. ClJ COUNTRY ROAOS e()) JOKER'S WILD ())DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ())) 18 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8:00 l])eBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY Buck Rogers, maaquer· edlng u a ruthleaa convict, and a beautiful but cunning female prisoner are handcuffed together as ttley break out of jail end are relentle~tlypurauedby an indestructible android. {Repeat: 60 mins.) (J) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION GJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "1'1 ''EJetOfl.auraMara" 1178 CIJMOVIE-(COMEDY·WESTERN) •• "FaRe)' Pants" 1950 ())()))18 MORKANDMINDYMork and ~ indy find themselves ln the middle of Exldor's hilarious love affa ir with a lo\lely meter maid in which Mork mual coach the za ny Exidor into a proper marr iage e!_opoaal. (Repeat) W BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE • ())(j)) THE WALTONS John agonlzea over studying for hi s long deh!lyed high school diploma while Mary EUen gets a lesson in lite hom her backwoods patients . (Repea l; DOmina.) (J) THE STATE WE 'RE IN (jJ) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL (60 mins.) 8:30 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ())(j))IJ BENSONBensonandl beleaguered staff fa ce a problem when an overty ambitious lleulen· ant governor takes O\IIU lor a dizzy Govemor Gatling, who ia giddy from medication. (Rapeat) · (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosla RogerEbert and Gene Si skel single oul aome oreal films oflhe 70's, Including 'The late Show· . 'Stra lohtTime'. 'Meen·Streeta' and 'Night Movea '. 11:00 ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK •AmateurNtOttt At TheOlxieBar And Grill' 1978 Stars: Tanya Tucker, Henry Gibson. A drama aboot ttte peraonal live a of the participants in an amateur talent contest being ataged at a count ry and western roadhouse . (2 hra.) (J) 700CLUB ()) ())) 18 BARNEY MILLER The dedlcatedcrimefight eraofthe 12th precinct warmly recall ttte ir colleaguewhen they pay tribute to the late Jack Soo, who played Delee· tl\lt Yemana. (Repeat) . ()) BARNABY JONES Bamaby end Betty Jones attend an Olympic prellmlnarytryout to aupport a pret· ty, teenage gymnast ar1d tumble headlong Into a aearchfor a 'ghoat.• {Bepeat; 60 mina.) (I) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'By Hook' kla desperate attempt lo lind money, Sandy Burns becomes in· votved wlth a clever pimp who claim• to hold the key to a bright future. (jJ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene s;akel and Roger Ebert review the 1 tettmov les . 0:30 ())())). SEMHOUGHAfumbllng Billy Clyde dropa the ball when Berbara Jane and Shake arrange • dill tor him while he Ia pining over tD:OO IJK.awl11 1979 w, AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and format!on of the words are all hint•. Each day the code leiters are d11ferent. THIS 15 RIDICULOUS! WI·N 00 WE LET THEM 'DO THIS TO US EVERI( SUMMER ?! As SOON AS SCHOOL OUT, T~EI{ SHIP US TO SOME STUPID CAMP! WE DON'T EVEN KNOW WHERE THE CAMP 15! I'LL BET Tl-lERE ISN'T A SOUL WHO HAS ANif IDEA W~ERE WE'RE GOING! G UBLZ IS V OLSVD IYDUFHOL ou tiiws (J) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW I NUZZHGO , GUBLZ N U Z- ZHGOD IYDUFHOLFC.- FUZV INOUS Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: THE NUMBER OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES KEPT IS IN INVERSE PROPORTION TO TilE NUMBER OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES MADE.-AUCE FABER ·• LAST OF THE wilD 'Wolf' ~ ~ DAVEAWiNATLAROE .~ DICK CAVETT SHOW Guool: • ~ W•mbaugh, author. Pert II : 11:30 ()). ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW • Oueat hoat: Jo·• n Rivera: Gueat:; Abigail Van Buren. (liD mlno.) ~ (J) IIOSS BAGLEY SHOW • ())MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "10 ~ "Ten Tel Men" 1161 ~· CRYPTOQUOTES HERE'S THE WOIZLD WAR 1 FL!(IN6 ACE RIDING ACROS~NO~~ERN FRANCE ON A TROOP TRAIN ... : eCIJ®I DALLASEme·aoadnoa.. on the occ.,lon of Gary' a birthday: hermlaalngaon,quicklychangeata.;. jubilation when ahelearna he and ' Valent are both back in Oallaa 1nd pl1n to be rem•rrled. (Repeat; mino.) • ~ ()) SOUHDSUGE '6th Ann ivt~~ Show' (60 mlna.) : (jJ) NEWS o 10:30 (J) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE' • (fi) OVER EASY Guett: Dick: Srllolharo. Hoal: Hu.Qh Downa. 11:00 (J) • ()) ClJ • (I) ®I (lJ) • ~ o Ia PRICE \ w-w.2().20 U City on the Riviera DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . ' • ' ()) GOOD NEIGHBORS • (jJ) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED • GJ MOVIE -(COMEDY),., "Th~ ()) ENERGY EXPO EKplorlng energy option a for the long term~ future, lncludirtQ outer apace 111,; viable aource of renewabl• co CounUess l' # thewomanhelo..,ed. 39 Egress FOSTER GRANT SUJISHEf~ LOHSE Phorrn acy (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.tOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS ())liD ZOOM 8:30 (J) 8 ClJ NBC NEWS (]) I LOVE LUCY (]) CAROL · BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 ())®I CBS NEWS (I) WIL.O WIL.O WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OYER EASY Guest: Dick Smottlere. Hoet: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS 7:00 (]). CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD . ()) HOGAN'S HEROES ())(j))IJ FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE • ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ()) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT (j)) NEWS (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guo It: Joa!Ph Wambaugh, author. Part II 7:30 i]) W HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) ZOLA LEVITT GJ GULTY OR NOT GUiLTY The (lJ. ,. ,, PHOTO SPECIAL 18-point notrump and North felt justified in raising him to NORTH 6·5·80 two with his diamond suit and tK86 other high cards. •Qz • Q to 9 8 3 Things started out rather +962 badly for South when East put the king of hearts on dummy's WEST EAST queen, but South played the + A9; +74 2 .K61 hand very well in order to •Jt0975 .76 t K52 make his nine tricks. +to 81 +KJ7 3 He ducked two hearts and SOUTH had to win the third. Then he • QJ 10 3 led his jack of diamonds, and • A83 overtook with dummy 's • AJI queen. East made his best +AQ5 play. He ducked. Now South led the 10 of diamonds from Vulnerable: Both dummy. East had to duck Dealer: East again and South let it ride. West Soutb Nortb East South was still in dummy so Obi. t+ he led a club and finessed. · Pass I NT Pass t t Then he cashed his ace of dia2 NT Pass 3NT Pass monds and went after spades. Pass Pass Pass The best East could do was to hold up his ace until the Opening lead:• J king was played from dummy. Then he led his king of clubs. South took his ace and cashed the last spade for his By Oswald Jacoby · ninth trick. He had made lllld Alan Sontag three each in diamonds and spades, two in clubs and one South's notrump bid following his takeout double showed in hearts. the equivalent of a maximum (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) I• STRAWBERRIES -Pick your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed Sunday -Sorry no checks TRIPE DUGOUT ENGINE Answer· What one out of every ten people isTEN PERCENT •" EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI S, OHIO 198080 8E V Mh ~M< f,.11 ()00:-. I Jumbles : EXACT .... STEAK HOUSE c r ;• "Sa& evaAW® COMPULSORY SUBJECT English is a compulsory subject in all of Israel's elementary schools and Arabic is required in many of them. "ITJ-r I I I I • ~ ' \IJhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough I Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biSCuits with our own sausage gravy Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with del1cious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans · Sausage with ... you name it.. .eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everyth1ng is served w1th all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, 1f you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House It's so good you 'll want to stay for lunch and dinner Now arrange Ihe c;•cled IeneiS to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Jumbl• Book No. 13, cont1lnlng 110 puzzltl, Ia enlllbll torS1 .75pottpe ld lromJumble,clothl•n•w•p•:r.r, Box~ . Norwood, N.J. 07648.1neludtyour name, lddrttl, rip code tn mekt Cheekl payeblt to Newtplperbooka. r...,..,_~~~ CIJ.tiJIICIJiiDi<l2lii NEWS (i2). (Answers tomorrow) • • planned for the contestants including a modeling, make up and other pointers for the event during the morning. The afternoon session wlll be open to family and friends Werry . WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend holiday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foyd Weber, Long Bottom, were Charles Adams, Phoenix, Ariz., who attended the Chester Alumni banquet; Nelle Hill and Douglas Adams, Wheeling. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Hill, Williamstown, Barbara Sargent, Chester, Violet Smitl\ and Dee Dee Smith, Reedsville, Norman McCain, Long Bottom, Don and Bill Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Eon Jonas and four children, Nelsonville, Mrs. Erma Johnston and son-in-law, Cliff Jurnegan, Columbus, and C\larles Griffith, Pomeroy . Viewinr JUNU, 1~ '-...l.--'---'-""'"'-'---'-"""" Society will hold a bake sale. The Meigs Unit will offer free beverages and balloons. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Kathy Haley, Grace Durst; back, Don Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, Roger Carson and Mike Gilkerson. by Henri Arnoktand Bob Lee Unscramble these l~r Jumbles . one letter to each square. to form tour ord•nary words I GROCERS' CANCER DAY will be observed at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, Saturday, June 7. A percentage of all sales will be donated to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. At the location Saturday the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Televisi~n ABC NEWS 8(1)CHLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· .. , ~ 3 FERSONS: George'o Skelelon' A lrltnd out ol George'o pall threa· " lena to rat,tle the eklltton In ~t Georg•·• cl,llt unleaa he com•• .. up with ao"'e caah. (Repeat) , 'MOGAMBO' Jll63 Stara: Cla!lt Gable, Aw• Gardner. (I) MCCAPTIONIDNEWI 61 MOYIE -(DRAMA) ·~··•"1.71 0" 11:45 ())~--JUNE .._ '' �li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, June 5,11180 Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons and Mrs. Evelyn Ingram of Columbus spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Helen Perry of Holland, Ohio, spent the weekend with her mother, Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Circle of New Haven spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Milton Circle of Canton and Joe Circle of LitUe Hocking called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and family of Morning Star visited at the Douglas Circle home recently. 9-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 5, 1980 Bridal shower held A bridal shower honoring Pam Powers, bridtH!lect of Charlie Marshall, was held recently at the Meigs Inn. Hostesses were Mrs. Patty · Kloes, Miss Denise Marshall, Mrs. pebbie Jones, Mrs. Paula McCloud, and MISS Judy RBdford. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. McCloud, Judy Well, and Mrs. Carolyn Bachner. The cake decorated in green and yellow and inscribed "Good Luck, Charlie and Pam," was served with mints, nuts, punch and coffee. Mrs. McCloud poured the punch, Mrs. Kloes presided at the coffee service, and Mrs, Grace Pratt served the cake. Attending besides those named were Miss Judy Owen, Mrs. Barbara Kerr, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. DICK TRACY June Powers, Peggy Hutton, Jackie Hoover, Sally Hayman, Agnes Dixon, Becky Fry and Mrs. Ruth Powers. Sending gifts were Mrs. Kay Rall, Susan Richmond, Joan Siilith, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. N.an Moore, Rita Bailey, Mrs. Audrey Davnport, Mrs. Helen Shuler, Mrs. Ellen Bell, and Mrs. Martha Chambers. Mrs. June Power won the door prize. '\1\ffl'i.'\,(t fij)\l ~ THATSCAAMBLEOWOAOGAME · ~ ~ ~~,r.. TRYNE I..,__.......I___ I ... ...... . . CAPTAINEASY ORDERED COIN Louis XVIII ordered a commemorative platinum coin struck to mark the signing of the constitutional charter June 4, 1814, at the time of the restoration of the . monarchy. WHEW~ THAT WAf' LUCI<Y!,..D IO~'i iAI<EO L.ONG AT AL.L. i'CLEAI<:. AN OPENING~ · LUCKY FOI<:. U~l WE MAY >JOT HAVE L.ET'S JU!>T HOPE WE C'AN ,'riL.L. FIIJD OU!l: WA'I INTO THE; MINE~ 1 .EVENING ~-· rx 8:00 .... . . II tSLAVNYj MUCH TIME! J .•. C'MO~, KEeFER! r II 1 Legion Auxiliary meets Wednesday Officers for the 1980-al year were named at the Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Elected were Erma Hendricks, president; Etta Will, first vice president; Ma,rtha Hanel, second vice• president ; Becky Tyree, secretary, and Gerry Parsons, treasurer. Plans for attending the sununer district convention being held in Jackson today were made. Eight · members of the unit will attend. The pledge and a prayer by Peggy Caton opened the meeting. Officers' reports were given ·and correspondence read by the secretary. Purchase of another coffee pot for the kitchen was approved. Reported on the sick list were Alma Newton, Lelah Winebrenner, Charles Edwards, Ben Turner, Margaret Clatworthy, and Dorothy Douglas. Sympathy cards were sent to Elsie Barnhart, Etta Will, and Lawrence Douglas. A thank you note was sent to Mildred Fowler for a donation on the poppy sales. The door prize brought by Bonnie Dailey was won by Mrs. Parsons. On Memorial Day a dinner was held at the hall following the parade. The table decorations carried out a patriotic theme with .the dinner being prepared by Velsia Roush, Et. ta Will, Erma Hendricks, Lisa Roush, and Becky Tyree. · Those who participated in the theme with the dinner being prepared by Velsia Roush, Etta Will, Enna Hendricks, Lisa Roush and Becky Tyree. Attending were those who participated in the parade and the Memorial Day services at the cemeteries or with the dinner in. eluding Chris Smith, Kim and Lois Roush, Peggy Caton, Melinda Thomas, Steve Bunce, Andy Batey, Stanley Searles, Walter Bunce, Robert Cornelius, Albert and Velsia Roush, Henry Clatworthy, Lewis Long, Fred Hanel, Lanny, Becky and Charlie Tyree, Kenny, Usa and Jason Roush, Virgil Parsons, Clifford Christy, and a representative of the National Guard in Athens. JERUSALEM Jerusalem, the capital of Israel, . has the world's oniy museum of tax collection. To compete in Beef Queen contest in june Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Route 2, Coolville, will be competing in the 1981 Queen of Beef Contest to be held at the Hilton Inn, Worthington, on June and will be a style show, The day will close with the naming of the three finalists but the 1981 queen will not be crowned until the sununer round up in Wooster. 21. A full day of activities has been 'I •, • H EB LE~ D (J 1 1 Print answer here: ""'• • " Yesterday .s ~ BORNLOSER • USTI;tJ, M'l ~IIJ(o, IHv.~f'""" ..'•. ,,.. WHY IN THEWORI D WOULD ANYONE GO TO A STEAK HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? Honor roll announced Eastern High School Princip!!l J.ames Page has announced ~ finHI nine weeks grading period. honor roll. Making a grade of " B" or above m all their subjects to OC listed on the roll were : Seventh grade Brenda Bentz Beth Berkhimer, Angela Collins, Paul Collins 'Debbie Craft, ~a.i Eichinger, Kevin Fick , 1:ee AM Gaul, Lisa Hawk, Melinda Mankin Rhonda Phillips, Dorsel Randolph, Brian Reed: Deedrah Sanders, Tri!CY Schul, AJtgie Spen« r Tina Staton. ' Eghth grade - Randy Bahr, Rick Barton, Shelly Bearhs, Bill Ca ll, Larry Cowdery, Beretta Deeter, Ann Diddle, Paula Frecker Victor Gtll.ilan, Troy Gulhrie, Pa ul Harris Lmi Louks Virgil Miller , Tim Probert Pam 'Riebel Lori •.. Robinson, Melissa ScarbroUgh, Scott TN:ssell. Scott Upton. Ninth grade - Nathan Boatright Jackie BranrliY.l, LiM Collins, Brian Collins JUlie Elberfeld Sharon Griffb1, Sheila Harris, Scott Justis, Parri Murphy, Brenda Pug~\ Timothy Roberts Jefi Shrivers, I?iana Smitn, Tina Spenar,' Don Spurlock, Linda Thoma, Melissa Thomas Eddie ' Tenth g rade ~ John Beaver Carolyn Bowen She~l BUs~ Ahson Cauthorn; Tammy Court: Debb1e Dalley, S«tt Dillon, Velvet Elkins, Roger Gaul, Sarah Goebel James Kfotgel Terry Snowden, TlliTlmy Spen~r Rodney Wood' Patty Wyatt, Kila Yotmg . ' ' Eleventh grade - Gene Cole, Tammy Curtis Bonnie Jacks, Vicki Jackson, Tony Kennedy , Brett Matthews, Apri l Parker, Rocky PiUer, Kathy . Pooler, KeUie Powell, Fonda Rapp, Melame Root, Traci Sayre, Marci Saxson Tammy Sl.archer, Connie Stout, Ray Werry ~n ise White, Greg Wigal. ' "' BRIDGE ,. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ; t'l Rough start, great finish ••' BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE · OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • PRICES. QUALITY •'' '' ~ ~ .. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·~ ~ • ~ 4 w • '' CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. ~ Middleport, o. or ¥lOW! THAT \'lAS.• I'IROH6'? I HEY! WHAT DO YOU JU~T MEANT MEAN 60<)08''1'E?! ,.. ER ... GOOD Hl6HT. 15 SOMETHIH6 ViRONG? - \'iHETHERYOU BECOME Y., AGREAT MAN 15 DECIDED SIR,.. BY FATE, HOCK IE ... BUT YOU CA H DECIDE TO BE A 6000 MAN ... ' . WE DELIVER CASH &CARRY PRICES ANNIE '\ ~ 992-2709 992 -6611 Open: 7:.00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday ~ ALLEYOOP ~ ~. ll-IAT'S .I>.MII.'ZI~, OSCAR! -. & •. ~ E .. .. ~. 1980 MODlLS "•,..• ,,. HAPPY HOLLOW FRUIT FARM Gallipolis Ferry, w. Va. 1·304-576-2026 10 Miles South of Point Pleasanton Rt. 2 .. · • GASOLINE ALLEY ~-w4 ·Is somethin' wronq, lil4? •• '... ,,> ..... •1\JC What does 4ou see. chi I'? THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE • ~ I ,,3 " . . FOX 8x10 • I DOWT CARE: WHAT AW8017'/ SAY5 ... TI ppy(S FAILUR'E TO SHOW UP 1HE NEXT TIME: I SEE: HIM , I./11 GOING TO GIVE HIM A PIECE OFMYMINO/ THAT 15 1 1F THERE /S A NEX.T TIME! FOI< DINNER WNIGHT INEXCUSABLE . 3 PIECE GROUP .... .__ . .. ._... .... ...... ,_., FROM FREDRICKSTOWN IN-LIVING -- - • • 1 BARNEY · COLOR ' ONLY lrfnttlne you t.hlon's ' rlew..t loolcJ• In tuntif_... with • wide ran1• of sa~ ,,y.a. "*" fW aiHI womef.i. Top , ....fly Ylll'l. . . .ecl •nil IOihl tint 1-e. luy MYerab No age limit Limit 1 Per Person Special Per Family . Single or Groups taken . On~ THE FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH PHOlOGRAPHER'S HOURS 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MEIGS INN SHOPPER'S .MART MASON, W. VA. Photos by Honey Portraits PH. 992-3629 POMEROY, OHIO ---- COMPLETE stOCK -· GOOD .HRo MONDAY ~~ COOL-RAY ' AND -- --,en •• HOW ABOUT A •• BATH, TATER? ~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT LEETLE DAB OF MY BUBBLE t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Rhythm 1 Shopper 43 Big or raw DOWN stopper :; Pile up I Acting 10 Dull Churchill 11 Spanish ZWine criterion 3 Organ l*!gjji~!f;!.-1~ court game 13 Vagabondize 4 Dutch city 14 Budding 5 Affix Yesterday's M.D.'s course 6 Like Robin 15 Soul : Fr. Hood 's men zz Heavenly symbol 16 Debussy's 7 Tankard %3 Fictional contents " l..a -" magician 8 At a 17 Feminists' u Beaming topic (abbr.) future time 25 Recluse 9 FruiUess 18 Accord zo Pile 12 Maxims 20 Getit ' !8 11 The Men" 16 Vogue 21 Tack on star 19 Be married 22 Atan or Barbara 23 Mt. Ida's island 26 Gabby or Helen 27 Leporid Z8 Ending for slum or bar Z8 Am. humorist 30 Gift shop employee, at times 34 Margosa tree 35 Chance 38 Man's name :11 Manchurian seaport Answer 30 Puppy 31 Elf 32 Novelist Jong 33 Badger's look-alike 38 Gypsy husband 39 Goal StateYa Dr. Coppolino. With the aid oletocktootage and atills,thiala at- pace d exclusive recrea tes the riveting murderlrial of Or. Carl Cop· pollno, a trial which seized A.mer· lca'aatten tton during the '60s. ()) ALLIN THE FAMILY (I) THISONE'SFORD... D A young boy learns to cope with the deeth of hla father . Stars: Johnny Whitaker, Dick Van PaHen. ClJ COUNTRY ROAOS e()) JOKER'S WILD ())DICK CAVETT SHOW ®I $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (jJ) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ())) 18 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 8:00 l])eBUCKROGERSINTHE25th CENTURY Buck Rogers, maaquer· edlng u a ruthleaa convict, and a beautiful but cunning female prisoner are handcuffed together as ttley break out of jail end are relentle~tlypurauedby an indestructible android. {Repeat: 60 mins.) (J) MISSIONAIRES IN ACTION GJ MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) "1'1 ''EJetOfl.auraMara" 1178 CIJMOVIE-(COMEDY·WESTERN) •• "FaRe)' Pants" 1950 ())()))18 MORKANDMINDYMork and ~ indy find themselves ln the middle of Exldor's hilarious love affa ir with a lo\lely meter maid in which Mork mual coach the za ny Exidor into a proper marr iage e!_opoaal. (Repeat) W BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE • ())(j)) THE WALTONS John agonlzea over studying for hi s long deh!lyed high school diploma while Mary EUen gets a lesson in lite hom her backwoods patients . (Repea l; DOmina.) (J) THE STATE WE 'RE IN (jJ) BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL (60 mins.) 8:30 (I) WAKE UP AMERICA ())(j))IJ BENSONBensonandl beleaguered staff fa ce a problem when an overty ambitious lleulen· ant governor takes O\IIU lor a dizzy Govemor Gatling, who ia giddy from medication. (Rapeat) · (I) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosla RogerEbert and Gene Si skel single oul aome oreal films oflhe 70's, Including 'The late Show· . 'Stra lohtTime'. 'Meen·Streeta' and 'Night Movea '. 11:00 ffi MOVIE OF THE WEEK •AmateurNtOttt At TheOlxieBar And Grill' 1978 Stars: Tanya Tucker, Henry Gibson. A drama aboot ttte peraonal live a of the participants in an amateur talent contest being ataged at a count ry and western roadhouse . (2 hra.) (J) 700CLUB ()) ())) 18 BARNEY MILLER The dedlcatedcrimefight eraofthe 12th precinct warmly recall ttte ir colleaguewhen they pay tribute to the late Jack Soo, who played Delee· tl\lt Yemana. (Repeat) . ()) BARNABY JONES Bamaby end Betty Jones attend an Olympic prellmlnarytryout to aupport a pret· ty, teenage gymnast ar1d tumble headlong Into a aearchfor a 'ghoat.• {Bepeat; 60 mina.) (I) RIGHTEOUS APPLES 'By Hook' kla desperate attempt lo lind money, Sandy Burns becomes in· votved wlth a clever pimp who claim• to hold the key to a bright future. (jJ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Gene s;akel and Roger Ebert review the 1 tettmov les . 0:30 ())())). SEMHOUGHAfumbllng Billy Clyde dropa the ball when Berbara Jane and Shake arrange • dill tor him while he Ia pining over tD:OO IJK.awl11 1979 w, AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and format!on of the words are all hint•. Each day the code leiters are d11ferent. THIS 15 RIDICULOUS! WI·N 00 WE LET THEM 'DO THIS TO US EVERI( SUMMER ?! As SOON AS SCHOOL OUT, T~EI{ SHIP US TO SOME STUPID CAMP! WE DON'T EVEN KNOW WHERE THE CAMP 15! I'LL BET Tl-lERE ISN'T A SOUL WHO HAS ANif IDEA W~ERE WE'RE GOING! G UBLZ IS V OLSVD IYDUFHOL ou tiiws (J) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW I NUZZHGO , GUBLZ N U Z- ZHGOD IYDUFHOLFC.- FUZV INOUS Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: THE NUMBER OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES KEPT IS IN INVERSE PROPORTION TO TilE NUMBER OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES MADE.-AUCE FABER ·• LAST OF THE wilD 'Wolf' ~ ~ DAVEAWiNATLAROE .~ DICK CAVETT SHOW Guool: • ~ W•mbaugh, author. Pert II : 11:30 ()). ClJ THE TONIGHT SHOW • Oueat hoat: Jo·• n Rivera: Gueat:; Abigail Van Buren. (liD mlno.) ~ (J) IIOSS BAGLEY SHOW • ())MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) "10 ~ "Ten Tel Men" 1161 ~· CRYPTOQUOTES HERE'S THE WOIZLD WAR 1 FL!(IN6 ACE RIDING ACROS~NO~~ERN FRANCE ON A TROOP TRAIN ... : eCIJ®I DALLASEme·aoadnoa.. on the occ.,lon of Gary' a birthday: hermlaalngaon,quicklychangeata.;. jubilation when ahelearna he and ' Valent are both back in Oallaa 1nd pl1n to be rem•rrled. (Repeat; mino.) • ~ ()) SOUHDSUGE '6th Ann ivt~~ Show' (60 mlna.) : (jJ) NEWS o 10:30 (J) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE' • (fi) OVER EASY Guett: Dick: Srllolharo. Hoal: Hu.Qh Downa. 11:00 (J) • ()) ClJ • (I) ®I (lJ) • ~ o Ia PRICE \ w-w.2().20 U City on the Riviera DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . ' • ' ()) GOOD NEIGHBORS • (jJ) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED • GJ MOVIE -(COMEDY),., "Th~ ()) ENERGY EXPO EKplorlng energy option a for the long term~ future, lncludirtQ outer apace 111,; viable aource of renewabl• co CounUess l' # thewomanhelo..,ed. 39 Egress FOSTER GRANT SUJISHEf~ LOHSE Phorrn acy (J) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (.tOINED IN PROGRESS) (J) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ())ABC NEWS ())liD ZOOM 8:30 (J) 8 ClJ NBC NEWS (]) I LOVE LUCY (]) CAROL · BURNETT AND FRIENDS 8 ())®I CBS NEWS (I) WIL.O WIL.O WORLD OF ANIMALS (fi) OYER EASY Guest: Dick Smottlere. Hoet: Hugh Downs. ABC NEWS 7:00 (]). CROSS WITS (]) BACKYARD . ()) HOGAN'S HEROES ())(j))IJ FACE THE MUSIC ClJ LOVE AMERICAN STYLE • ()) TIC TAC DOUGH ()) MACNEIL-lEHRER REPORT (j)) NEWS (jJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guo It: Joa!Ph Wambaugh, author. Part II 7:30 i]) W HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J) ZOLA LEVITT GJ GULTY OR NOT GUiLTY The (lJ. ,. ,, PHOTO SPECIAL 18-point notrump and North felt justified in raising him to NORTH 6·5·80 two with his diamond suit and tK86 other high cards. •Qz • Q to 9 8 3 Things started out rather +962 badly for South when East put the king of hearts on dummy's WEST EAST queen, but South played the + A9; +74 2 .K61 hand very well in order to •Jt0975 .76 t K52 make his nine tricks. +to 81 +KJ7 3 He ducked two hearts and SOUTH had to win the third. Then he • QJ 10 3 led his jack of diamonds, and • A83 overtook with dummy 's • AJI queen. East made his best +AQ5 play. He ducked. Now South led the 10 of diamonds from Vulnerable: Both dummy. East had to duck Dealer: East again and South let it ride. West Soutb Nortb East South was still in dummy so Obi. t+ he led a club and finessed. · Pass I NT Pass t t Then he cashed his ace of dia2 NT Pass 3NT Pass monds and went after spades. Pass Pass Pass The best East could do was to hold up his ace until the Opening lead:• J king was played from dummy. Then he led his king of clubs. South took his ace and cashed the last spade for his By Oswald Jacoby · ninth trick. He had made lllld Alan Sontag three each in diamonds and spades, two in clubs and one South's notrump bid following his takeout double showed in hearts. the equivalent of a maximum (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) I• STRAWBERRIES -Pick your own from 9 AM til dark -Closed Sunday -Sorry no checks TRIPE DUGOUT ENGINE Answer· What one out of every ten people isTEN PERCENT •" EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLI S, OHIO 198080 8E V Mh ~M< f,.11 ()00:-. I Jumbles : EXACT .... STEAK HOUSE c r ;• "Sa& evaAW® COMPULSORY SUBJECT English is a compulsory subject in all of Israel's elementary schools and Arabic is required in many of them. "ITJ-r I I I I • ~ ' \IJhen it's a Bob Evans Steak House that's reason enough I Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biSCuits with our own sausage gravy Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with del1cious warm syrup . How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans · Sausage with ... you name it.. .eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everyth1ng is served w1th all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, 1f you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs If you want a real hearty, old-fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House It's so good you 'll want to stay for lunch and dinner Now arrange Ihe c;•cled IeneiS to lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Jumbl• Book No. 13, cont1lnlng 110 puzzltl, Ia enlllbll torS1 .75pottpe ld lromJumble,clothl•n•w•p•:r.r, Box~ . Norwood, N.J. 07648.1neludtyour name, lddrttl, rip code tn mekt Cheekl payeblt to Newtplperbooka. r...,..,_~~~ CIJ.tiJIICIJiiDi<l2lii NEWS (i2). (Answers tomorrow) • • planned for the contestants including a modeling, make up and other pointers for the event during the morning. The afternoon session wlll be open to family and friends Werry . WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend holiday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foyd Weber, Long Bottom, were Charles Adams, Phoenix, Ariz., who attended the Chester Alumni banquet; Nelle Hill and Douglas Adams, Wheeling. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Hill, Williamstown, Barbara Sargent, Chester, Violet Smitl\ and Dee Dee Smith, Reedsville, Norman McCain, Long Bottom, Don and Bill Bumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Eon Jonas and four children, Nelsonville, Mrs. Erma Johnston and son-in-law, Cliff Jurnegan, Columbus, and C\larles Griffith, Pomeroy . Viewinr JUNU, 1~ '-...l.--'---'-""'"'-'---'-"""" Society will hold a bake sale. The Meigs Unit will offer free beverages and balloons. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Kathy Haley, Grace Durst; back, Don Vaughan, Beth Vaughan, Roger Carson and Mike Gilkerson. by Henri Arnoktand Bob Lee Unscramble these l~r Jumbles . one letter to each square. to form tour ord•nary words I GROCERS' CANCER DAY will be observed at Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, Saturday, June 7. A percentage of all sales will be donated to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. At the location Saturday the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Televisi~n ABC NEWS 8(1)CHLATEMOVIE 'THEJEF· .. , ~ 3 FERSONS: George'o Skelelon' A lrltnd out ol George'o pall threa· " lena to rat,tle the eklltton In ~t Georg•·• cl,llt unleaa he com•• .. up with ao"'e caah. (Repeat) , 'MOGAMBO' Jll63 Stara: Cla!lt Gable, Aw• Gardner. (I) MCCAPTIONIDNEWI 61 MOYIE -(DRAMA) ·~··•"1.71 0" 11:45 ())~--JUNE .._ '' �u-'l'b! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,June 15,1980 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15,1980 s4- Rio Grande College to host free ll Homes lor Site NEW3 oro Bedroom home 2112 baths, f i replace, Choice." Ritchte ts a 1964 graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and is the ordy American pilot to shoot down five Soviet MIG 21's dunng his second tour of duty in southeast Asia . A veteran of 339 combat missions Ritchie is one of the most highly receive 1s free . Donatwns from m· STEVE RITCIDE rec room ' basement : garage. At Morning star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· ~or '192 ·5455. decorated Americans in U . S. Military history. llis decorations include the Air Force Cross, four s ilver stars, ten distinguished crosses and 25 air medals. Ritchie was selected in 1973 as one of the Outstanding Young Men in America, and has logged over 800,000 miles as a spokesman for the American private enterprise system. The dinner will also feature awards to teachers who attended the 1979 Free Enterprise Workshop and developed special units as programs for instruction. Awards will also he given for student essays from last year's workshop . This year's Free Enterprise program will focus on the topic of inflation, with talks scheduled around such topics as energy and inflation, profit and inflation, and government regulation and inflation. This year's workshop has attracted more than 190 participants from throughout Ohio and West Virginia. Others scheduled to make presentations throughout the week include: Joan Lancaster, administrator, Speaker's Bureau, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; John, Ake, district manager, Revenue Requirements and Regulatory Matters, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ; Gary Crigger, supervisor, Business Plans and Analysis, The Ftrestone Tire and Rubber Co.; Ralph Negri, former vice president for marketing, NCR Corp.; William G. Stratton, former governor of Illinois and Congressman; Doug Harrington, director of training, Bob Evans Farms Foods; T. E. Bailey, manager salaried personnel, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; Dr. John W. Dans by, manager federal energy programs, Ashland Oil, Inc.; Howard Hirsch, account supervtsor, The Marshalk Co.; William Mnich, president and owner Radio WMNI dustry, blisiness, as well as foundations make the program possible. Steve Ritchie, special assistant to Joseph Coors of the ~dolph Coors Co., will dehver the keynote address at a 7 p.m. dmner for students, business and industrial leaders of southeastern Ohio. TtUe of his address wtll be "America 's Crt tical .. - -- -~ -• ... south west corner of lot IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHlO COMMUNITY BANK, ET AL PlaintiffS, vs. EARL L. FAUDREE , ET AL, Defendants . ~, ~-c--- PubllC NOtiCe deeded by W. H. Smart and wife to Edward Simmons ; thence east \50 feet ; thence south 72'h feet ; thence west 150 feet; thence north 72'12 feet t o the place of begmntng , con taining one fourtt ( 1t•) of an acre . Parcel No.2 : Being in 101..' Acre Lot No. 103, in Sectiof Nos. 3 and 9, Town No . ~ . Range No. ll of the OhtC No. 17,420 Company's Purchase and beginning at the northeas corner of lands formerly · NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION- owned by Pearl Ktbble and Announcements 7~----vY7 a7 rd~Sa~l~ e ----- I PAY hi ghest pri ces possible for gold and si lver coins, rings, 1ewet ry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M•doleport. · Yard Sale. Behind Gtbb"s Groc , on Laslie St. at tra11er Thurs. 5 and Fri. 6 9? Elec . saw, manY 3 Ptckmg up an Easy play organ tn your area. Look tng for a respons ible party to take over paymen ts. Ca ll credit manager col lect. 614 592 5122. following real estate : County Deed Records. old . Call985·3824. The to I towmg describeo real estate situated ir. Pa reel No . 1: The tollowtno Oescr't'oeO reck estate situated in the Town· mon Pleas of Meigs Coun ty, Oh io, I will offer for salE at public auction, at the .door of the Courthouse ir P..omeroy, Meigs County REFERENCE DEED : Vol 172, Page 590, Metgs Ohio, on the 21st day ot June, 180, at 10:00A .M .• the TRACT TRACT THREE : ONE : Meigs County, Oh io and ir Ohve Township, to-wit . Section No. 9, Lo1103, Town No. -4, Range No. 11, anc begmning at an 1ron ptn at the northwest corner of tan ds of Luther and Agne' Barnhart, wh ic h point i! south 88'1• 0 east 3.10 c hai n~ and north 90 east 2 chaim from the southeast corner of 'Store lot ; thence north 7.07 chains to the north l ine of Lot 103, t hence east along the north line of Lot No. 103, 17.88 cha1 ns t o Ian· ds ot AIQ 1a Mill s; thence south 8.08 chains to lands ot Arthur and Chloe Mills . thence north 820 west 5.2C. chains t o lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart; then· ce north 72'1• 0 west 5 chains; thence south 72'h o west 5 cha ins ; thence south 72'ho west 3 85 chains to t he place of beginning, con taining 12.70acres, more or less. Also the following shtp of Olive, County of MeiQS, and State of Ohio, to-wtt: Beginning at the northwest corner Of a lot or parcel of lands owned by Arthur Mtlls ; thence south a long the said west line of Arthur Mills 5112 rods to the place of bf9inning. Said parcel contatning 411!" square rods. Parcel No. 2: The following described real estate sifuated in the Town ship of Olive, in the County of Metgs, State Of Ohio, and in 100 Acre Lot No. 103 of the Ohio Company's Pur· described real estate, bounded and desc ribed as follows : Situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in Olive Town chase, and more part ic ularly described as follows : Beginning on the west side of the road in Lot No. 103, Section 9, Town 4, Range 11 , begin· nlng at the northeast cor· ner of Luther Barnhart '~ southeast corner of lot for · merly owned by Arthur ship, to-wit : Being situate~ land; thence south n• 15' east 341f2 feet , thence e1o east 283'h feet to Arthur Mills west l ine; thence south :zo 30" west 404 1eet to J . B. Torrence southeast corner; thence north 88° 15 west 920 feet to center o· said road leading fron Reedsville to Joppa; then ce north 15" 30 west 16i feet along said road ; then ce north 5° 15' east 89 feet, thenc e~rlh 790 east 33t feet ; t ce north 130 nortt 150 feet o place of begin ning, conta ining 8-oi0/ 101' acres, more or tess. REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 172, Page 587, Melg' County Deed Records. TRACJTWO : Parce No. 1: The followlnq real estate situl!lted m thP. County of lead ing from Long Boftom lo Hockingport at the . ,1 ' , pa sl Litt le Kyger 6 Lost and Found 5500 00 reward. no questtons asked for the return of a sma ll brown terrier with black in t he middle of his tail. Owner very ill and needs the dog badly . Ca ll local sher iff ' s office or W . Hill at 614 7~2 - 3 0931ateevenings . PRESENTED CHECK - Charlene Goeglein, representing the Meigs Local Band Boosters, was presented a check in the amount of $100 Tuesday from the Meigs County Jaycees. The money wiD help finance the band's trip to Nashville. They wtU leave on their trip Monday. Paul Gerard, president of the Jaycees, praised the band and the director, Randy Hunt. "The I Lots & Acreage APPROX 4 acres near Meigs County Jaycees and the Jaycee-Ettes, are proud of Randy and his ban~ and are happy to be able)o help . in a small way," Gerard said. Pictured, 1-r, Mitch . Meadows, treasurer, who presented the check, Charlene, Gerard, and Jinna Arnott, representing the Meigs Jaycee-Ettes. Albany, Cistern. septic, electric, telephone, ready for hookup. 698 6306 after 6. and WRMZ; Gary Robinson , manager community relations, Southeastern Ohio Distri~t. Columbia Gas of Ohio; Gerry Gust, manager, Industrial Relations, Plant No. I Anchor Hocking; David Beekman, vice president for manufacturing, McNaUy Pittsburg . Manufacturing Corp.; Mark Foley, Oths, Foley and Heiser; Rich Devoss, president, Amway; Jack Chriswell, general conununity relations manager, Ohio Bell Telephone Co.; George Markins, instructor of economics, Rio Grande College-Conununity CoUege; Dr. Meno Lovernstem, Charles G. O'Bien.e ss, professors of econonucs, county ueed Records.' Said real estate is ap· praised at S6 1!66.66, Tract I; $22,500.00. Tract II ; and $1 ,200.00. Tract ill. ferms Of sale, casn. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (5) 15, 22,29 (6) 12, 19. 61c Adult .-~ and chtldren ' s clothes and toys. 992 ·3120. June 6 and 7. Stone jars. glass churns, dishs, some depression glass, chairs, lamps, lots of other Items on Co. Rd. 32 turn at Meigs go 6 miles Eag le RidgeBashan Rd . Call9~9 · 2566 Public Sale Ohio University; Kay Michael, teacher, BidweU-Porter Elementary School (Ohio J and fourth palce winner of International Paper Co. Foundation contest for the Teaching of Economics . and Linda Bauer, assistant professoral education, Rio Grande College-Community College. three: Yard Sale 7 Basement Sale. June 4, 5 and 6. 15 Pomerov Kerr St .• Television, spreads, drapes, curtains 3 Family Yard Sale Thur5 Ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Rt. 7. BilbY and children's clothes Odda and Ends . some furniture . Farm Yard Sale June 5-6·7, 3_ miles off bypass 7. Leading Creek Rd. For more information call 742- 2062 . I Odds and Ends Yard Sale at lhe Aroliqutty Methodist Church, Rl. 338. Thurs., Fri . and Sat. Jun~ 5·6·7, from 9·? Donations will also be apprecited . Tax deductable. Proceeds will be used for repair . UP<!airs Sale. Middleport Lunc h Room . 123 Coal St., Roll -away bed, kitchen sink, lavatory , lots of misc . items. Thurs. and Fri., 9·4. Fri. and Sat. June 6 and 7. 10-? Rain cancels. •ean Stouts residence, Col lege and 7th St., Syracuse. Thursday 9 4. ~----c--=~ Yard Sa le. Larkin St., Rutland, June 6 and 7, 01 -? Garage Sale, June 5 and 6, 9 5 Arbauglr >\ddl),;, Tuppers Plains. Guy Spencer res 1dence . New · baby walkr, bouncr, chandalier light, chair, children and adult clothing, s1ren, chord organ, etc . 248 W. Main, Pomf'roy, June 5 and 6, Thurs., Fri. Open 9 eac h day S family yard sale. Many ttems, Kenmore sewing machine, zuzuki in e><c . cond ., placemats, pocketbooks, adult and children ' s c lothihg , items numrous to ment1on . t oo Thursday and Friday, June Large plate glass mirror Matched pair Aut. Washer and Elec. Drlyer (all 3 same as new ), Large oval dining room table ....:..... 6 overstuffed swivel dining room chairs, large 2-cc . solid 2 inch sideboard, dropleaf parlor table, drop leaf serving table, large ~ pollee over$1utted living 2 Family Yard Sale Fri. and Sat , 6·7, Rain or Shine . 204 Lasley St., Pomeroy. 4 Family Yard Sale Fri. ny console color TV (remote control aprx. 1 yr. old ), Gone With the Wind Lamp, 8 day wall clock (New England Clock Co.), Round oak hall tree mirrow, 6 original oil paintings, se'<~eral clown pictures. MGM P ictures Anniversary (Li mited Edition with Serial No.), large hlde·a·bed couch makes Into queen size bed, old rockers, beautiful 4 poster bedroom suite complete with chest, nights! and 1new box springs and mattress. Sealy). table model color TV, 8 track stereo combination, shadow box c:hess set, c:omplete (wall mount) music center organizer, plus In the parlor we ha'Ve a very Iaroe Peacock Wicker chair (Phllliplnes), wicker tables, Drunken Lord's chair (Bamboo), wicker chesl, British officers bar made to fold up and mount on horseback (bamboo), pair bamboo chairs with table, handmade cushions, road 25 and 26 on Flat· woods Rd . Bedspreads, lamps, jewelrv. macrame, motorcycle, clothes, real cheap. If rain it is can· I celled . Night Watchman for river Yard Sale, 541 South 2nd Ave .• Middleport, Oh . June and 6 Redovian 7. nd pickup, 4·speed, drapes, table, chairs, etc. Chevy Call992·7669 . bamboo screen, wOOd bar cabinet, pa ir hand carved cups, Alabaster bookends, polv vinyl curtains, brass pieces, complete set of Harvard Classics (50 Japl!lnese tee Pomeroy 1967 Super Sport Camaro, 350 Hpeed , very good con· dtlton. Call378·6341 . food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Soli Works , Inc, E. Main st .. Pomeroy , 992 · 3891 . prospect, starfed under saddle and harness. Super diSPOSit ion, make eKcellent 4-H pro ject. Call Karen IN STOCK for Immediate Griffith, p.m. 92·5782 after 5 8 m . on Friday, June 6. Everyone welcome, Positive 1.0. required for bid numbers. This will be an ex· ceptlonally good AUCTION with absolutely NO JUNK! Refreshmentsserved. E. L. "Red" Miller Auctioneer Ph. 1-614-423-9U2 Not Responsible for Accidents . Steak House, & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949 -2.487 or 949·2000. racine, ~ '1.16 E. S.~cf~ ...... Pnone 1:(614)·992-332S I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks . gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerov, OH1 or call 992- 7760. or dishwasher, disposal, dining/ family room, ulility shop, carport, oorch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. $.15,00C. NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom fl!lmily home with bath, furnace, 2 rentals, 3 car garage, large corner lot at Letarl. Orllled well and garden space. Low 60's. ~'AMI LY HOME- Nice large 4 bedroom home next to playground. 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, carpeting, full base· ment and porches. Low <~,nd BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch · with equipped kitchen, carpeting, carport. family room, full basement, and large lot. U7,500. SOLI 0 BRICK -A nice remodeled home with new bath, 4 bedrooms, new kllchen, 2 porches, foreign No item too large or too small. Check prices before Housmg ' Headquarters Autos for Slit Business Services 1976 Vega, 31,000 miles In ·u· ..· . e"cellent shape Call after 4· 30, 742· 27-46 12 Situations wanted Will do odds and ends. ,: Paneling, floor tile, and · cei ling tile. Call Miller 992-6338. Small engine Fred repa1r . • Behmd old Recreation Cen· · ter in Racine. Hrs .. 9·12 : Mon. ·Sat. Openall day . Thurs. Some e'Venino · hours. Bob Pooler. · Would like to do babysit· : ting in my home. Racine area. References. 949·2779 . 21 Business Opportunity Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9926370. CASH · Loan never repa-yo, tran- smiSSIOns, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc . Call245·9188. 13 . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . •. ' 22 Money to Loan : MONEY • MONEY *First mortgages; (second mortgages, *and refinance !teases; Call Com= :plete Mortgag • services 1 JtGalllpolls, Ohio at , :4~-1517 for mor~ . : ~tlntormatlon and-It • ,!!:_your appointllltnt.. Jti : ·.""'******~·~··~ : NEED~ 992-2342 .IXMNINGtlfiLDS AGENCY, INC. Oh. :*\*\*$*$*\it. Insurance CALL US., free details, A. L. LuHon, P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis - AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA'NCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. FOR All YOUR- · INSURANCE -- container . 9 a. m. to 9 p. m . o, :t!ilel's Ceramic:s . 59 N . Lama and Acme 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone992·5434. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls . Call992·7787. Apartment for rent $150 mo. plus deposit. 92-7511 or 992·6130. 2 Bedroom furnished apt. $150 plus utilities, or $50 week, utilities paid. Deposit S50. 949·2875 . _,. Sl Hom• for Site 3 BDRS., 2 baths, full basement, 1 car garage, assum~ble mortgage, 9'h percen.t . ;, 548,000 Rlggscrest Manor. 61'·985: -1329 . . • '. ; payments . Call c redit manager c:ollect . 61-4 -- 592 - 618 E . Main Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7479. -' _......... ---·.......... ..... . . . blvestaell & used chain saws . breaking Pomeroy Home and Auto, 600 E. Main St. snow Two-piece sectional sofa, Kroehler construction, rose-beige. Use as one or a diameter 20% OFF for antiques and collec- tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 767 -3167 or 557 · 3~11 . 61~· pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 742 -2331 . 63 Livestock RABBITS size. Horses riding end a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms All Call7~2 · 2~55. and non - registered dairy goats. 7~2 2292 imaginable in horse equip- belts, boots, etc English and western. Ruth Reeves ..........,., ......... -~· (614) 698··3290. GORGEOUS-handsome ca· ,_. • • • _._L- . . . . . . 71 Autos for Sale 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· ts and dogs. Meigs County Humane Society. 992 ·6260. Daschand types, CocKer Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, 8, new J .C. Penny battery. Gd. mileage, S6oo. Call992· 2288. Miniature Collies. 1rlsh Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other Misc. Merchandise 1973 Capri. V-6. 4 sp., new beautiful dogs. Cats all Ladles beautiful size 8·10 wardrobe . Consists of sizes and shapes radials, and mer blazer , blouses, dresses. robe and gowns. Will sell pieces separaely. Call992 3283. AKC registered Shepherd weeks old, fema Ie. German puppies . male Call Five and e RENTALS I -Card Of Ttulnkl 41-Houlfl for R.,.t 2-ln Mtmorltm J-AnnMincemtnh 42-Mobllt Homes for Rllflt ~per1mtnt ICK" Rent 45--PRooma 7- YirdSIIe Slit 1 Auction ~Wan1edloB•M eMERCHANDISE ·~::.;~~~SENT st-Houttholtt Ooods 52-(1, TV, Rtcllo lqwltm.nt ,,_Htlll wanted 12-Situlttd Wtnttd 1)-lftiUrlft(t 14-IUSiftHI Tralftlnt 15-SchloltlnttructiOf' 1flltdlo, TV S4-MIK. Morchartdllt 5!--lullellnt SUHIIII St-lletslorllle Sl-Antlquea e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •c•a.,.lr 11-WntiCI To Do 61 -fllrlll lqt~l....,tllf eFINANCIAL 62-WIIII'H to IU't 72-Truckl ,., Slit 61-LIYHf!Ck 64--Ht't I Orlln u- Stttl 1 ll'.rtlllltr acres. 21- IUIIrtnt Opporhfftlty and was recently remodel ad with a builtin kitchen? S3U50. WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It's a good 5 room house 1n a .quiet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does need some repair. $16,500. :12-MOfltY to L.Oift 21- ~roftUIOMI kniCII ,,_...,tos e REAL ESTATE I I I 71- I utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4t P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843·2591 5·14·1 mo :rile Dally Senllnel 243 West 17 SL, lew YaR, IY J00 P 1 1.1ZEPrintdN~~ ~UIIBEESSR, Z1 , , lA . , " ' n • 5 Busy women, lhe raslest-to-sew fashions are in our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATTERN CATALOG! Doesses, tops. ;ackels. panls. Plus $1.75 free patteon coupon. Send $1 lor Catalog. 127--l~ns 'n' Deilia .. $1.50 1~icl/U., Tllnsltrt .$1.50 13&-Swtallti-Sizes 31-56 $1.50 132-Quilt OriJioab ..... $1.50 ) wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1. 2· 3· 4. 11 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22 . GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced " Scholarships possible for high school students.'" P - cLUB REPAIR1aying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. 1. Profesolonal teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, w . Va ., Kentucky. JOH,. TEAFORD 614-985·3961 6·3·1 mo. .... . v . ROOFING RE MODEUNG HOME MAINJ£NANCE AI ..'·"...... '·" I ., Prirt ~- · Shop T·sh~rta 1ftG novelty shirts ror· polftlcl•ns. ball tums, bustneues or lndlvldu•ls. ShlrtS$4.00 Elclt "We print ALMOST lnythlng on ALMOST '1: 110111m I'......A-•...&:.... ""'DUu..uurl any~~161;;_.49 .}~S8 742·2328 EvonlniS & Weekonds " 5-8·1 mo . .W5·Hc 1 !' lI l eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHlSEL PLOW Pai&ting Sandblasting Co. 1 Roller, Brush and Spray -L£0 Work. -Fully Insured MORRIS -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Rutland, I I I ' I I 5· 21 · 1 :-:----:-:--:--=-:-:--- 71 Autos for Sale ·-=--~==-'=1976 Gremlin, P.S .• A.C., 11 ALIGNMENTSCarby - Randv Trucks for Sale ONE TON Chevy ' peitter, factorv trained frontend · dual fuel tanks, power steering, power brl!lkes, alignment speand air conditioning. Call on weekends 247·2302 . clallirmMMK crew·cab, dual wheels, Pickup Truck camper for sale. Good shape. Self con· tal ned. Jack Wamsley. 742· 2331 . 1976 Pickup truck In good condition. $1750 .00. Call 992-5786. Vlns&4W. D. •·rI' 73-"---..!..!====-- I' 1 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto.• p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 9854339 II" ------I' 1974 Jeep CJ5. S1,900 . 9492545 . r ---=-====--- . ,. .,. - Home Improvements KINGS FR0Nr END mileage . $2,500 . 667·3958 af· ler 6 p.m. 1974 81 Auto Repair AM-FM 8 track stereo, new ttres. exc. cond . Good gas 72 I 0. Ph. 742-2455 · SERVICE STAroN can 1614) 992·9932 Pomeroy, O. Camping Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a .c ., 2·30 lb. gas bottles, sleeps 6. twin CONTRACTING. Roofing and ch 1mneys, house painting and tree ' service Call992·3737 . PAINTING done; interior andexlerior . Call992·3827. FLOORING, ceiling, paneling, doors and win· . dows, also painting. Call 992·2759. 13 Excavating Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-- Mason area . 367· : 7101. 78 axles , new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven. Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, com· plete services. Hourly or contract. Engineering·, layout and construction. Bil l Pullins. 992·2478. refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992-3129 for In· formation and ap · pointment. S3,600flrm . 1976 Fleelwlng Camper, self -contained. New awning, spare tire, Reese hitch. 992-5613 or 992-5060. .,.,, .... 0 ~ Vh~en's 2J. ' I 7~5===B ~o::a:;:ll;::a::n::d;::::==eSERVICES LOOKS LIKE A 24 · 11-Horne ltn,llvtmontt 1I ' Motorstor Sale )UTLER WOULD 11-,..umltlnt & l•cl'lllth'l Want· Ad Advertising 'I 2S. I St . Olen 12 ' blue ANSWER -Central air 11-lllCIVIfllll ~ Deldllnts 5 ·In this 9 room showplace M-IIKtrlcal : I · ~. I' aluminum bOat with a 5 & Jtttrl..,.etiDn "ot a nome . Located In a 1 6 . 'l/ . 1 h.p. Sears motor. Taken • ~. M . O.lly tJ.-Oaftertl Htullnv ·nice neighborhood In IINMAiaNrdaV 1 7. 28 . I from Racine landing ~ " · '•Middleport and must be lorMoftdaY 8 early Sunday morning. 1,-Uphollltr'Y 29 · 'Seen to believe. $59,500 . I II" $100 Reward for In4 ACRES FOR YOUR : I 9. 30. 1 formation and proof . COW OR HORSE - or I 10.· 1: Ronnie Miller, Roclne, Whatever- Plus a story Rates and Other Information II 31 . 1. U!!!.h·cZ94!!9:.!-2;!J9~---..J "and a half house with a jl 11 . 32 . 1: lJWonh...-Uncfer possible 4 bedrooms, Char.. Cash I 12 l1 76 AutoParts dining room. and a large l.IJ 33. I & Accessories · utility room . Yours for I ' 13. II 2tlays $29,500. UJ . I 14. I' :tdlyl 34 . II 2 G78 15'" tires . Less than INTEREST RATES Ul 6ti1YI I 15 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. ARE LOWEll - YOU ' ' 1 35 I · · · I• CAN NOW AFFORD A ••ch won over tilt minimum IS worcf111 4 ctntl per wonl "r clly. I 16. I' UTILITY trailer with Ads rurte\1 . . ttNr tt1111 ansecutlve day• will 1M ch.lrw-ci et 1M 1 da¥ HOMEl . rate. racks. $100. Call 614-985· REALTOR I ·• 1: 4329. Henry E. Ctellnd, Jr. I Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1 , Ill metnOf'Y', CtN tf Tl\lnk• •ncl Oltlft.ltry : 6 Ctrtb ptr ...... . U.IO 992-6191 mlftlmvm. Cash In MIYanu. -I The Daily Sentinel ,• AssOCIIIH ,_.... H...........NIYomlutn•r••cn,INIWIIywltft(lltiWith I Box 729 I1 6.FOOOUR • like new. lloter & oonle Turner . x14·6TIRES ply nulon. $25. 70-2474 - · " ..,., ,..,.. "' .., ....,,., ... Nu"'""' '"c ... ., Tile iI Pomerov, Oh_ 45769 I' each . Call985·029. Joan Trussell, 949· 1 ""''""'· ______-.,.---~-------- 1 ' ~-----~o.,,....;....::.::,:.... - ~----,----------- , J I ---------------7.- '· *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works * Masonrv work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. ~==~~~~=~~====:§§~~==~=-=-~--~·~·~--~ '· These cash rates Include d iscount CONSTRUCJION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • l nsul•tlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-18·1 mo. SMALL Pattern Depl ROUSH J&L BlOWN INSUlATION Sizes '· 1: I I I· 1 I '1 ·1 &ACCHMriH n-Autt RtPIIr 5-29·1 mo. Anoe Adams I I Phone~----------------I I Print one word in each I space below. Each In· 1 itial or group of figures 1 counts as a word. count name and address or I phone number If used. I You'll get better results I If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper I classification If you'll fOr •• ,. A"to Ptrtl Eugene long (614) 843-3322 In ground and " From 30X30" bootdery tn a contrasting color on the pocket Count on thiS coat· dress to lake you eveoywheoe. Prm ted Patteon 4701: Mtsses SIZes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 . Stze 12 (bust 34) takes 1~ yds. 45-mch Transfer $1.75 lor sach palllm. Add 504 lor SKit palllm lor first-doss lirmail aiNI hlndlinr. Sei1CI to: results. Money not refundable. ! ;Check the proper box 74-MOtlf'C¥CIH 31-Meblle+lomtl fOr lilt ~'"~'~~' tor Stlt ,.._luslnHs lui lei IIIII 15-L.ttt I ACI'Ntt M-RHIIItllt WtlltH 17-RHiton Pomero , OH . Serving vour area for 25 vears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Farm Buildings cnsp, clean, ClASSIC look )Ours wtth easy em- Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1.below. I 7:t-Vtlll. 4 W.O. on ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS ALLST!iEL this Curb Inflation. Pay ·cash for Classlfleds and Savelll eTRANSPOfiTATION 11-Hclmtll.,. •••• , lnit i ~l I I I tot Rtnt 47-wantM to Rent 4-Et~VIIImtnt lor Jtont 1-~ubllc t"A.- -1/J"-, 1 Addreu, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ eANNOUNCEMEN.TS 46--Sp.l(l casette, _ 992-5681 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t-tt.ptly Ada .,_Lost trtd Foand "4701 down VINYL SIDING above ground pools . 5-Hfc 1~::=:_::_:-_:::_::_:_=_::_::;:_~_::-;_::_::_: -------~ anytime or 992·5071 after 5. 4-0IVHWIY am·fm good gas mileage. Sl.OOO. 667-3031 beautiful. Evan · Picone classic style sportswear Including sum PROVIDE GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON 'T LAST LONG If you've been looking for a place with approx. 1 acre, on a good roed, with 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this Is ltl $17,200. DON'T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 sale. for Registered Everything Setter, plies. l"- SIZES 8-20 sizes, from fryer size to pet Blankets, 5·9·1 mo. Middleport, Ohio . 992-5724 Sates~ service and sup- Chest GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER ANC MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 9'12·3476. only . lessons . Your Place or Mine THE POOL PEOPLE Coin Shop, Alhens, OH. 592- Tuesday, emergency calls or Write DaiiV Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0,. 45769 $6,500. Treasure Lo1ns, $25,0001 S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 lol , 00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Dexter, Ohio 45726 SALES FUR · ch ina , sta e oans Loans, No Down Pay- Boll Eskew, Ph. 742-2456 D. BUMGARDNER 6462 ' PHONE 992-2156 YOU THE FAMILY - We'll pro· vide everything else in this 4 bedroom nome. One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'12 and is gorgeous. Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY lT FOR YOU - This 5 room and bath would made a good rental. Situated on 2 acres . Just on largest silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 6260, noon-7 p.m .. except Irish 10" ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or facilities. and I. ment. Federal Housing Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Call Howard 949·2862 949·21ICI 1-22-tfc OLD COINS, pocket wat· Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ~red. 992 · ponies I PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Free Estimates 3H11 Noble Summit Rd. Also AKC registered Oobermans 614-A-46·7795 . HOOF HOLLOW POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 991-7314 1-28-• oliO. Rea Reasonable Prices 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 · 3161 . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 . ment . ATTENTION : (IM · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will Gary anything See or call Ruth Gosney, ant tques, 26 N . Main St. Pomerov 992-2181 and foot See ANTIQUES , NITURE, glass. POMEROY lANDMARK HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a nome less pet . Antiques ATTENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified checK 1 and walks lllf2% lnterest-30 Yrs. TrH:ounty General Welding cleaning •nd painting. All work guaranteed. end. 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. pair. 992-2376 or 992 ·5185. S3 blade. six ' and dOwnspouts, guHer 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max & TREES indoor-outdoor plow, Welch, Pageville. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS Household Goods i ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 All types of roof work, new or re,.lr guners 61 Farm Equipment B Farm all Runs good, four foot brushhog , 12 in One Demonstrator Moped, HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean .-. down some concr•tt V. C. YQUNG Ill HAVE YOUR L .,,Rn fSEL RflO"IhG H. _. , and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. . . . . . . ..... . work, Gutter spouts, wor•, 7~2 - 2292 . Decorated cakes for all oc· .................... • w •• .,._, nric casions. Character cakes se'<~eral 992·3795 Pomerov, Oh . 1 Large Upr ight Piano. 5200. Good cond and tuned . REMODWNG driveways. . <FREE ESTIMATES) H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. 5122 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and los$ statements, all f!!deral and state forms. slble party to take over Second Ave ., Middleport. 992·2751 New styles of Reslstol Straw and Felt hats and ~:~g§t. .i!IH!Ii'..::;J. Picking up a piano In your area . Looking for a respon · ADD ONS & 'Tri-County Bookkeeping, ·1 Service ~~~~ Clean-cut Classic Musical Instruments WANT AD INFORMATION scythe. Call 985 -4367 bet·' · ween 7-3 or 985·3596 selling . Also do appraising . old 57 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a for Rent on a small upkeep lot. Want$38,500. ARE YOU MISSING ·THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS INCREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Inc . 592·5478. 10-5:30 Mon .·Sat. Apartment Fri., 985-3580 or 992·5703. or anv gold or silver BUY 44 wanted : Someone to care for semi -invalid lady Tues.- items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar. or complete estates. WILL tree . 9•9·2505 . Sales, 992· 2259 wanted to Buy silver Bumgardner and General Store 104·105 west Un ton, Athens, Oh . NEW LISTING - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom carpeted home 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, Ohio, Crill Bradford . 9 Registered male walker coon hound will run and boots. Mountain Leather Someone to cut weeds and • · small brush wtthmowing • : Public Sale pool kits. Oo·ll·yourself or let us install for you. 0 . Tony ----------------- -' server with basket, hand carved pieces, round California style cOffee table, Lane cedar chest, kidney shaped table completely refinished, plus round banquet tabl&seals 10, 3-411. banquet and 2·6 ft. banquet tabl&-all are fold up plus 16 stack type banquet chairs, com· plete banquet dishes and silverware for 24 people, 6 It chicken barbecue outfit complete, 14 ft . aluminum boat, plus many, many beautiful Items from lhls large beautiful home to be sold. All the furniture IS made by the Rowe Manutactur.lng Com· pany and Is In same as new condition. The public Is invited to Inspect the contents from 12 noon to 8 p . . and waitress·: 3 Fam ily Yar d Sale . Mason across from funeral home . Antique dishes, clothes, furniture, etc Starts 10. thurs and Frl books in all and in excellent condition), se'Veral decanters, Grill cook 2 Blldroom Mobile Home. furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferrlld. Deposit requ Ired. No pets. 992· 2749 . 4' . ~~~~~-. Crow's other very old and expensive books, 2 leather bound whiskey 2~7 - wanted APPlY in person.:- coins Three Family Yard Sale June 6 and 7 two miles on Flatwoods Rd . left at Five Points, watch for signs. Boys clothes. 6 slim pants, 12 and 14's, antiques, 61 barges and plant area. 2211 . Taylor . Gold. 929 Hysell St., Middleport, June 5 and 6. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phone us right awav and get on Friday and Saturday on 442 Rain cancels. 5 Family Yard Sale. Misc. GET VALUABLE training South 6th, Middleport, 9·4, in the back yard . Yard Sale June 6 and 1 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Yard Sale Sat ., J une 7 at Sammy Little restdence on High St ., Middleport, 9·5. Puppies to give away . Help wanted 11 ~ the eligibility list at 992 2156 or992·2157. and sat., Main St ., Racine. One block down from grade school. Children and adult clothes, venetian blinds, dishes, booKs, motorcycle and misc. items. 9:30-4. room suit-e, several beautiful pieces of overstuffed living room chairs, hinged lid and pop toP coffee table, very unusual stand lable, large lamp, solid mageztne rack with storage, swivel base J. c. Pen· at crossroads, of County Garage Sale. 180 S. 5th, Middleport . Fri. and Sat., beautiful home overlooking the Muskinoum River : Avocado), Wards 10cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Wards sdayand Frtday from 10·4 and 5 and 6, Wayne Sisson residence on St. Rt. 554 in Kyger . Household : Dishes and Glassware of all kinds- Yard Sale JuneS a 6, Thur· Yard Sale, 387 South Fou r· th Middleport . Four Family . Friday . Yard Sale 1 Yard Sale 7 01 RECTIONS : Turn Of1 Washington St. (Rt. 50 & 7) onto 3rd St. - l Block lrom Campus Martlus Museum follow 3rd St. (or Rt. 60 to Musklngum Drive. Turn onto Julian St. by the Sun Maid Grocery or 1 Block below Best western Motel . watch for Signs. As we are moving to California we will sell at Public Auction the complete contents of this large 010 keys found at Syracuse Bat! Park, can claim at Syracuse Fire Station. Reolstered QUarte r Ponv Gelding . 2 yr. Old Show 992·5724. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room $30 per weeK or $100 per month. 992·6022. Smith has worked in two other districts and central office, but most recently as a right-of-way engineer in District 10. Smith's appointtnent was made : Monday by Transportation Director · David L. Weir. ' Smith attended Ohio State Univer-: sity and is a member and past: president of the Muskingwn Chapter: of the Ohio Society of Professional. Engineers. He is also a member or: the National Society of Professional: Engineers. He and his wife, Helen, have grown children. The Ohio Department of Transportation's new District 10 Deoutv Director is Walter G. Smith, who has been with the department for more than 30 years. Memorv Gardens off Rt. 7, to Coco. Reward . Call 9922830 and one-half rods to the place of beginning. and being 83 teet along High· Volume 140, Page 531 , Meigs County Deed Records. REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 173.L Page 515, Meigs 3 Famiiv Backyard Sale Thurs., Fri. , Sat. 9 ? , 175 N . Jrd Ave., Middleport, Oh. Corning Warr · Elect. Appliances Of all kinds (some still new in boxes), 17 cu. ft . Ref. Freezer (app . 1 yr. and Frt., Jun.e 5·6, 10-5. as recorded in Yard Sale Cream colored puppy with wh ite tip on tail Answers FOUND. Sel of motorcycle $and, gravel , calcium chloride, fertil i zer, dog 2 Bedroom Apartment In Middleport. 1·304-882·2566. Name Smith new deputy director . Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only 992 · 3324. . refrigerator furnished Fully corpeled. Deposit required . 992·2362. ·Mobile Homos for Solo 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 196,5 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 304·675·4424. JS Se'Veral pieces of heavy stainless steel cookware · clothes and more. way No. 12-C Loucks One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities paid . Call992·7479. l2 Call J.B. at 1-2-46·6047. SATIJRDAY, JUNE 7 TIME: 11 A.M. LOCATION: NO. 3 FLORAL CIRCLE, MARiffiA, OHIO Congregational Church bac k Jim for Rent 2 Bedroom Home fer rent. Washer, dryer, stove , for boat, motor and trailer. PUBLIC AUCTION 7 yellow ktttens. See Ray Garltnger on Little Kyger Rd . One house on the righ t west 71h rods to a stake; thence north SO to the southwest corner of a lot formerly owned by Arthur thence east seven stools, Mobile Homes tral air and heat, 2 porches, MOBILE HOME 45X8 Will sell for $2,000. or trad~ & Auctton Seven puppts to gtve away to goodhome. SiK weeks crpels, bicyc le parts. baby Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the Township ot Olive, and bounded ant Announeements described as follows : Beglng In One Hundreo Acre Lot No. 103, in Sec· lions NOS. 3 and 9, Town 2.____cl,_,n'-'M !!!:: em = o'-' rl"'a"m, _ _ No.4, Range No. 11, of th~ Ohio Company's Purchase, 1n loving m emory to our and bounded on the south dear Hu s band , father , by lands of Pearl Kibble on grandfather, and greatthe east by lands of Peart grandfather. Ralph Sayre, Kibble; on the north by lan· formerly of Middleport, oS'OrFri!d Shvmway ; on who left ·us two years ago. the west by State Highway We miss him 'Very much . NO. 124, and beginning at ; Esther Sayre and children . stone 217'h teet south of the Petalum, CA . • I Gtveaway 4 stereo, washer, lamps. bed· Mill~. 7. At the residence 8 Mills ; thence south on the west side of said road 5.3 rods. more or less, thence bar Eastern High School on Rt land formerly owned by Belle Rice, and · running east along the nor· th line of said lands of Belle Ri ce 71h rods to the west side of the public road or highway, known as 248, now known as 12-4; thence norm aiong saio highway 5'12 to a stake ; thence west 71h. rods to the west line of set. games, etc. _ mile south of 992 2082. the Clerk of Courl of Com Garage Sale June 5th and 6th. From 9·5. Clothing, dinerle Piano T unjng Lane Daniels 742-2951 Tun1ng and Repair Servtce smce 1965 If no answer phone southeas t corner of lands of Fred Shumway; thenc e south 721!-1 feet ; thence west 85 feet , then ce north 12112 feet ; thence east 85 feet to the place of begmning, con ta ining 14/ 100 of an acre, more or less. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed frorr. household tfems , gd . c lothtng cheap . Items too numerous to mention . Ratn cancels . 42 double car garage. $45,000. Call M. Weaver, 992·3502. oiOs. - --- 71 LIMESTONE, delivery : 'Various sizes of ON COLLEGE RD. in syracuse. 3 bdr., 2 bath, wall to wall carpeting, cen· Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Public Notice s6 ---- fietslor-sole- - - COAL , enterprise workshop June 23-27 RIO GRANDE - The l!l&l Rio · Grande College free enterprise : workshop schedule was announced today by Carl Dahlberg, assistant to the president at RIO Grande College and Conununity College. The workshop will be held June 23'!1 and will bring high school students a nd teachers to the southeastern Ohio campus for discussions by business leaders and college instructors on the merits of the free enterprtse system in Amen ca . All students a nd teachers at the workshop attend on a scholarship basis, meanmg classes, room and board and the college credit they - Mfic-. Mirc·h~nist --------------- 11 Home Improvemenh s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam .cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 7•2·2211. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Call 992· 3406. Roofing, siding, room ad· dltlons, all types Of generl! repairs. 25 years exp. m 3406. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. as ~enoral Hluflnp WILL tiAUL limestone and gravel, Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trvc!flng. Ph0114!'7.U-2<15.5. 17 Upl!olstery Ai.H UPholstering . "Now Re · Upholstering C1r · Sooh". Ph. 992·3752 or '192· ' 3743. --!1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ • �u-'l'b! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,June 15,1980 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15,1980 s4- Rio Grande College to host free ll Homes lor Site NEW3 oro Bedroom home 2112 baths, f i replace, Choice." Ritchte ts a 1964 graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and is the ordy American pilot to shoot down five Soviet MIG 21's dunng his second tour of duty in southeast Asia . A veteran of 339 combat missions Ritchie is one of the most highly receive 1s free . Donatwns from m· STEVE RITCIDE rec room ' basement : garage. At Morning star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· ~or '192 ·5455. decorated Americans in U . S. Military history. llis decorations include the Air Force Cross, four s ilver stars, ten distinguished crosses and 25 air medals. Ritchie was selected in 1973 as one of the Outstanding Young Men in America, and has logged over 800,000 miles as a spokesman for the American private enterprise system. The dinner will also feature awards to teachers who attended the 1979 Free Enterprise Workshop and developed special units as programs for instruction. Awards will also he given for student essays from last year's workshop . This year's Free Enterprise program will focus on the topic of inflation, with talks scheduled around such topics as energy and inflation, profit and inflation, and government regulation and inflation. This year's workshop has attracted more than 190 participants from throughout Ohio and West Virginia. Others scheduled to make presentations throughout the week include: Joan Lancaster, administrator, Speaker's Bureau, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; John, Ake, district manager, Revenue Requirements and Regulatory Matters, Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ; Gary Crigger, supervisor, Business Plans and Analysis, The Ftrestone Tire and Rubber Co.; Ralph Negri, former vice president for marketing, NCR Corp.; William G. Stratton, former governor of Illinois and Congressman; Doug Harrington, director of training, Bob Evans Farms Foods; T. E. Bailey, manager salaried personnel, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; Dr. John W. Dans by, manager federal energy programs, Ashland Oil, Inc.; Howard Hirsch, account supervtsor, The Marshalk Co.; William Mnich, president and owner Radio WMNI dustry, blisiness, as well as foundations make the program possible. Steve Ritchie, special assistant to Joseph Coors of the ~dolph Coors Co., will dehver the keynote address at a 7 p.m. dmner for students, business and industrial leaders of southeastern Ohio. TtUe of his address wtll be "America 's Crt tical .. - -- -~ -• ... south west corner of lot IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHlO COMMUNITY BANK, ET AL PlaintiffS, vs. EARL L. FAUDREE , ET AL, Defendants . ~, ~-c--- PubllC NOtiCe deeded by W. H. Smart and wife to Edward Simmons ; thence east \50 feet ; thence south 72'h feet ; thence west 150 feet; thence north 72'12 feet t o the place of begmntng , con taining one fourtt ( 1t•) of an acre . Parcel No.2 : Being in 101..' Acre Lot No. 103, in Sectiof Nos. 3 and 9, Town No . ~ . Range No. ll of the OhtC No. 17,420 Company's Purchase and beginning at the northeas corner of lands formerly · NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION- owned by Pearl Ktbble and Announcements 7~----vY7 a7 rd~Sa~l~ e ----- I PAY hi ghest pri ces possible for gold and si lver coins, rings, 1ewet ry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M•doleport. · Yard Sale. Behind Gtbb"s Groc , on Laslie St. at tra11er Thurs. 5 and Fri. 6 9? Elec . saw, manY 3 Ptckmg up an Easy play organ tn your area. Look tng for a respons ible party to take over paymen ts. Ca ll credit manager col lect. 614 592 5122. following real estate : County Deed Records. old . Call985·3824. The to I towmg describeo real estate situated ir. Pa reel No . 1: The tollowtno Oescr't'oeO reck estate situated in the Town· mon Pleas of Meigs Coun ty, Oh io, I will offer for salE at public auction, at the .door of the Courthouse ir P..omeroy, Meigs County REFERENCE DEED : Vol 172, Page 590, Metgs Ohio, on the 21st day ot June, 180, at 10:00A .M .• the TRACT TRACT THREE : ONE : Meigs County, Oh io and ir Ohve Township, to-wit . Section No. 9, Lo1103, Town No. -4, Range No. 11, anc begmning at an 1ron ptn at the northwest corner of tan ds of Luther and Agne' Barnhart, wh ic h point i! south 88'1• 0 east 3.10 c hai n~ and north 90 east 2 chaim from the southeast corner of 'Store lot ; thence north 7.07 chains to the north l ine of Lot 103, t hence east along the north line of Lot No. 103, 17.88 cha1 ns t o Ian· ds ot AIQ 1a Mill s; thence south 8.08 chains to lands ot Arthur and Chloe Mills . thence north 820 west 5.2C. chains t o lands of Luther and Agnes Barnhart; then· ce north 72'1• 0 west 5 chains; thence south 72'h o west 5 cha ins ; thence south 72'ho west 3 85 chains to t he place of beginning, con taining 12.70acres, more or less. Also the following shtp of Olive, County of MeiQS, and State of Ohio, to-wtt: Beginning at the northwest corner Of a lot or parcel of lands owned by Arthur Mtlls ; thence south a long the said west line of Arthur Mills 5112 rods to the place of bf9inning. Said parcel contatning 411!" square rods. Parcel No. 2: The following described real estate sifuated in the Town ship of Olive, in the County of Metgs, State Of Ohio, and in 100 Acre Lot No. 103 of the Ohio Company's Pur· described real estate, bounded and desc ribed as follows : Situated in the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and in Olive Town chase, and more part ic ularly described as follows : Beginning on the west side of the road in Lot No. 103, Section 9, Town 4, Range 11 , begin· nlng at the northeast cor· ner of Luther Barnhart '~ southeast corner of lot for · merly owned by Arthur ship, to-wit : Being situate~ land; thence south n• 15' east 341f2 feet , thence e1o east 283'h feet to Arthur Mills west l ine; thence south :zo 30" west 404 1eet to J . B. Torrence southeast corner; thence north 88° 15 west 920 feet to center o· said road leading fron Reedsville to Joppa; then ce north 15" 30 west 16i feet along said road ; then ce north 5° 15' east 89 feet, thenc e~rlh 790 east 33t feet ; t ce north 130 nortt 150 feet o place of begin ning, conta ining 8-oi0/ 101' acres, more or tess. REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 172, Page 587, Melg' County Deed Records. TRACJTWO : Parce No. 1: The followlnq real estate situl!lted m thP. County of lead ing from Long Boftom lo Hockingport at the . ,1 ' , pa sl Litt le Kyger 6 Lost and Found 5500 00 reward. no questtons asked for the return of a sma ll brown terrier with black in t he middle of his tail. Owner very ill and needs the dog badly . Ca ll local sher iff ' s office or W . Hill at 614 7~2 - 3 0931ateevenings . PRESENTED CHECK - Charlene Goeglein, representing the Meigs Local Band Boosters, was presented a check in the amount of $100 Tuesday from the Meigs County Jaycees. The money wiD help finance the band's trip to Nashville. They wtU leave on their trip Monday. Paul Gerard, president of the Jaycees, praised the band and the director, Randy Hunt. "The I Lots & Acreage APPROX 4 acres near Meigs County Jaycees and the Jaycee-Ettes, are proud of Randy and his ban~ and are happy to be able)o help . in a small way," Gerard said. Pictured, 1-r, Mitch . Meadows, treasurer, who presented the check, Charlene, Gerard, and Jinna Arnott, representing the Meigs Jaycee-Ettes. Albany, Cistern. septic, electric, telephone, ready for hookup. 698 6306 after 6. and WRMZ; Gary Robinson , manager community relations, Southeastern Ohio Distri~t. Columbia Gas of Ohio; Gerry Gust, manager, Industrial Relations, Plant No. I Anchor Hocking; David Beekman, vice president for manufacturing, McNaUy Pittsburg . Manufacturing Corp.; Mark Foley, Oths, Foley and Heiser; Rich Devoss, president, Amway; Jack Chriswell, general conununity relations manager, Ohio Bell Telephone Co.; George Markins, instructor of economics, Rio Grande College-Conununity CoUege; Dr. Meno Lovernstem, Charles G. O'Bien.e ss, professors of econonucs, county ueed Records.' Said real estate is ap· praised at S6 1!66.66, Tract I; $22,500.00. Tract II ; and $1 ,200.00. Tract ill. ferms Of sale, casn. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio (5) 15, 22,29 (6) 12, 19. 61c Adult .-~ and chtldren ' s clothes and toys. 992 ·3120. June 6 and 7. Stone jars. glass churns, dishs, some depression glass, chairs, lamps, lots of other Items on Co. Rd. 32 turn at Meigs go 6 miles Eag le RidgeBashan Rd . Call9~9 · 2566 Public Sale Ohio University; Kay Michael, teacher, BidweU-Porter Elementary School (Ohio J and fourth palce winner of International Paper Co. Foundation contest for the Teaching of Economics . and Linda Bauer, assistant professoral education, Rio Grande College-Community College. three: Yard Sale 7 Basement Sale. June 4, 5 and 6. 15 Pomerov Kerr St .• Television, spreads, drapes, curtains 3 Family Yard Sale Thur5 Ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Rt. 7. BilbY and children's clothes Odda and Ends . some furniture . Farm Yard Sale June 5-6·7, 3_ miles off bypass 7. Leading Creek Rd. For more information call 742- 2062 . I Odds and Ends Yard Sale at lhe Aroliqutty Methodist Church, Rl. 338. Thurs., Fri . and Sat. Jun~ 5·6·7, from 9·? Donations will also be apprecited . Tax deductable. Proceeds will be used for repair . UP<!airs Sale. Middleport Lunc h Room . 123 Coal St., Roll -away bed, kitchen sink, lavatory , lots of misc . items. Thurs. and Fri., 9·4. Fri. and Sat. June 6 and 7. 10-? Rain cancels. •ean Stouts residence, Col lege and 7th St., Syracuse. Thursday 9 4. ~----c--=~ Yard Sa le. Larkin St., Rutland, June 6 and 7, 01 -? Garage Sale, June 5 and 6, 9 5 Arbauglr >\ddl),;, Tuppers Plains. Guy Spencer res 1dence . New · baby walkr, bouncr, chandalier light, chair, children and adult clothing, s1ren, chord organ, etc . 248 W. Main, Pomf'roy, June 5 and 6, Thurs., Fri. Open 9 eac h day S family yard sale. Many ttems, Kenmore sewing machine, zuzuki in e><c . cond ., placemats, pocketbooks, adult and children ' s c lothihg , items numrous to ment1on . t oo Thursday and Friday, June Large plate glass mirror Matched pair Aut. Washer and Elec. Drlyer (all 3 same as new ), Large oval dining room table ....:..... 6 overstuffed swivel dining room chairs, large 2-cc . solid 2 inch sideboard, dropleaf parlor table, drop leaf serving table, large ~ pollee over$1utted living 2 Family Yard Sale Fri. and Sat , 6·7, Rain or Shine . 204 Lasley St., Pomeroy. 4 Family Yard Sale Fri. ny console color TV (remote control aprx. 1 yr. old ), Gone With the Wind Lamp, 8 day wall clock (New England Clock Co.), Round oak hall tree mirrow, 6 original oil paintings, se'<~eral clown pictures. MGM P ictures Anniversary (Li mited Edition with Serial No.), large hlde·a·bed couch makes Into queen size bed, old rockers, beautiful 4 poster bedroom suite complete with chest, nights! and 1new box springs and mattress. Sealy). table model color TV, 8 track stereo combination, shadow box c:hess set, c:omplete (wall mount) music center organizer, plus In the parlor we ha'Ve a very Iaroe Peacock Wicker chair (Phllliplnes), wicker tables, Drunken Lord's chair (Bamboo), wicker chesl, British officers bar made to fold up and mount on horseback (bamboo), pair bamboo chairs with table, handmade cushions, road 25 and 26 on Flat· woods Rd . Bedspreads, lamps, jewelrv. macrame, motorcycle, clothes, real cheap. If rain it is can· I celled . Night Watchman for river Yard Sale, 541 South 2nd Ave .• Middleport, Oh . June and 6 Redovian 7. nd pickup, 4·speed, drapes, table, chairs, etc. Chevy Call992·7669 . bamboo screen, wOOd bar cabinet, pa ir hand carved cups, Alabaster bookends, polv vinyl curtains, brass pieces, complete set of Harvard Classics (50 Japl!lnese tee Pomeroy 1967 Super Sport Camaro, 350 Hpeed , very good con· dtlton. Call378·6341 . food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Soli Works , Inc, E. Main st .. Pomeroy , 992 · 3891 . prospect, starfed under saddle and harness. Super diSPOSit ion, make eKcellent 4-H pro ject. Call Karen IN STOCK for Immediate Griffith, p.m. 92·5782 after 5 8 m . on Friday, June 6. Everyone welcome, Positive 1.0. required for bid numbers. This will be an ex· ceptlonally good AUCTION with absolutely NO JUNK! Refreshmentsserved. E. L. "Red" Miller Auctioneer Ph. 1-614-423-9U2 Not Responsible for Accidents . Steak House, & Auction BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949 -2.487 or 949·2000. racine, ~ '1.16 E. S.~cf~ ...... Pnone 1:(614)·992-332S I ron and brass beds, old furniture, desks . gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc .• wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerov, OH1 or call 992- 7760. or dishwasher, disposal, dining/ family room, ulility shop, carport, oorch and 2 level lots with fruit trees. $.15,00C. NEW LISTING- Large 5 bedroom fl!lmily home with bath, furnace, 2 rentals, 3 car garage, large corner lot at Letarl. Orllled well and garden space. Low 60's. ~'AMI LY HOME- Nice large 4 bedroom home next to playground. 1'12 baths, modern kitchen, carpeting, full base· ment and porches. Low <~,nd BRICK VENEER - 3 bedroom ranch · with equipped kitchen, carpeting, carport. family room, full basement, and large lot. U7,500. SOLI 0 BRICK -A nice remodeled home with new bath, 4 bedrooms, new kllchen, 2 porches, foreign No item too large or too small. Check prices before Housmg ' Headquarters Autos for Slit Business Services 1976 Vega, 31,000 miles In ·u· ..· . e"cellent shape Call after 4· 30, 742· 27-46 12 Situations wanted Will do odds and ends. ,: Paneling, floor tile, and · cei ling tile. Call Miller 992-6338. Small engine Fred repa1r . • Behmd old Recreation Cen· · ter in Racine. Hrs .. 9·12 : Mon. ·Sat. Openall day . Thurs. Some e'Venino · hours. Bob Pooler. · Would like to do babysit· : ting in my home. Racine area. References. 949·2779 . 21 Business Opportunity Osby (Ossie) Martin. 9926370. CASH · Loan never repa-yo, tran- smiSSIOns, batteries, engines, or scrap metals, etc . Call245·9188. 13 . ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOUHAVETHECOVERAGE7 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . •. ' 22 Money to Loan : MONEY • MONEY *First mortgages; (second mortgages, *and refinance !teases; Call Com= :plete Mortgag • services 1 JtGalllpolls, Ohio at , :4~-1517 for mor~ . : ~tlntormatlon and-It • ,!!:_your appointllltnt.. Jti : ·.""'******~·~··~ : NEED~ 992-2342 .IXMNINGtlfiLDS AGENCY, INC. Oh. :*\*\*$*$*\it. Insurance CALL US., free details, A. L. LuHon, P. 0 . Box 766, Gallipolis - AUTOMOBILE IN · SURA'NCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143. FOR All YOUR- · INSURANCE -- container . 9 a. m. to 9 p. m . o, :t!ilel's Ceramic:s . 59 N . Lama and Acme 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone992·5434. RENTER 'S assistance for Senior Citizens In Village Manor apls . Call992·7787. Apartment for rent $150 mo. plus deposit. 92-7511 or 992·6130. 2 Bedroom furnished apt. $150 plus utilities, or $50 week, utilities paid. Deposit S50. 949·2875 . _,. Sl Hom• for Site 3 BDRS., 2 baths, full basement, 1 car garage, assum~ble mortgage, 9'h percen.t . ;, 548,000 Rlggscrest Manor. 61'·985: -1329 . . • '. ; payments . Call c redit manager c:ollect . 61-4 -- 592 - 618 E . Main Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7479. -' _......... ---·.......... ..... . . . blvestaell & used chain saws . breaking Pomeroy Home and Auto, 600 E. Main St. snow Two-piece sectional sofa, Kroehler construction, rose-beige. Use as one or a diameter 20% OFF for antiques and collec- tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 767 -3167 or 557 · 3~11 . 61~· pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767 ·3167 or 557·3411 . 742 -2331 . 63 Livestock RABBITS size. Horses riding end a one story frame, with 2 bedrooms All Call7~2 · 2~55. and non - registered dairy goats. 7~2 2292 imaginable in horse equip- belts, boots, etc English and western. Ruth Reeves ..........,., ......... -~· (614) 698··3290. GORGEOUS-handsome ca· ,_. • • • _._L- . . . . . . 71 Autos for Sale 1972 BUICK SKYLARK · V· ts and dogs. Meigs County Humane Society. 992 ·6260. Daschand types, CocKer Spaniel, 2 Coon Hounds, 8, new J .C. Penny battery. Gd. mileage, S6oo. Call992· 2288. Miniature Collies. 1rlsh Setter type, Fox Hound type, and other Misc. Merchandise 1973 Capri. V-6. 4 sp., new beautiful dogs. Cats all Ladles beautiful size 8·10 wardrobe . Consists of sizes and shapes radials, and mer blazer , blouses, dresses. robe and gowns. Will sell pieces separaely. Call992 3283. AKC registered Shepherd weeks old, fema Ie. German puppies . male Call Five and e RENTALS I -Card Of Ttulnkl 41-Houlfl for R.,.t 2-ln Mtmorltm J-AnnMincemtnh 42-Mobllt Homes for Rllflt ~per1mtnt ICK" Rent 45--PRooma 7- YirdSIIe Slit 1 Auction ~Wan1edloB•M eMERCHANDISE ·~::.;~~~SENT st-Houttholtt Ooods 52-(1, TV, Rtcllo lqwltm.nt ,,_Htlll wanted 12-Situlttd Wtnttd 1)-lftiUrlft(t 14-IUSiftHI Tralftlnt 15-SchloltlnttructiOf' 1flltdlo, TV S4-MIK. Morchartdllt 5!--lullellnt SUHIIII St-lletslorllle Sl-Antlquea e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •c•a.,.lr 11-WntiCI To Do 61 -fllrlll lqt~l....,tllf eFINANCIAL 62-WIIII'H to IU't 72-Truckl ,., Slit 61-LIYHf!Ck 64--Ht't I Orlln u- Stttl 1 ll'.rtlllltr acres. 21- IUIIrtnt Opporhfftlty and was recently remodel ad with a builtin kitchen? S3U50. WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK?- It's a good 5 room house 1n a .quiet small town . Situated on over 2 big lots. Does need some repair. $16,500. :12-MOfltY to L.Oift 21- ~roftUIOMI kniCII ,,_...,tos e REAL ESTATE I I I 71- I utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4t P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph . 614-843·2591 5·14·1 mo :rile Dally Senllnel 243 West 17 SL, lew YaR, IY J00 P 1 1.1ZEPrintdN~~ ~UIIBEESSR, Z1 , , lA . , " ' n • 5 Busy women, lhe raslest-to-sew fashions are in our NEW SPRINGSUMMER PATTERN CATALOG! Doesses, tops. ;ackels. panls. Plus $1.75 free patteon coupon. Send $1 lor Catalog. 127--l~ns 'n' Deilia .. $1.50 1~icl/U., Tllnsltrt .$1.50 13&-Swtallti-Sizes 31-56 $1.50 132-Quilt OriJioab ..... $1.50 ) wanted ) For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1. 2· 3· 4. 11 18. 19. 20. 21 . 22 . GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced " Scholarships possible for high school students.'" P - cLUB REPAIR1aying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. 1. Profesolonal teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, w . Va ., Kentucky. JOH,. TEAFORD 614-985·3961 6·3·1 mo. .... . v . ROOFING RE MODEUNG HOME MAINJ£NANCE AI ..'·"...... '·" I ., Prirt ~- · Shop T·sh~rta 1ftG novelty shirts ror· polftlcl•ns. ball tums, bustneues or lndlvldu•ls. ShlrtS$4.00 Elclt "We print ALMOST lnythlng on ALMOST '1: 110111m I'......A-•...&:.... ""'DUu..uurl any~~161;;_.49 .}~S8 742·2328 EvonlniS & Weekonds " 5-8·1 mo . .W5·Hc 1 !' lI l eHOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHlSEL PLOW Pai&ting Sandblasting Co. 1 Roller, Brush and Spray -L£0 Work. -Fully Insured MORRIS -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Rutland, I I I ' I I 5· 21 · 1 :-:----:-:--:--=-:-:--- 71 Autos for Sale ·-=--~==-'=1976 Gremlin, P.S .• A.C., 11 ALIGNMENTSCarby - Randv Trucks for Sale ONE TON Chevy ' peitter, factorv trained frontend · dual fuel tanks, power steering, power brl!lkes, alignment speand air conditioning. Call on weekends 247·2302 . clallirmMMK crew·cab, dual wheels, Pickup Truck camper for sale. Good shape. Self con· tal ned. Jack Wamsley. 742· 2331 . 1976 Pickup truck In good condition. $1750 .00. Call 992-5786. Vlns&4W. D. •·rI' 73-"---..!..!====-- I' 1 1979 Ford 150 4x4, auto.• p.s., p.b., topper . Positive traction front and rear. 9854339 II" ------I' 1974 Jeep CJ5. S1,900 . 9492545 . r ---=-====--- . ,. .,. - Home Improvements KINGS FR0Nr END mileage . $2,500 . 667·3958 af· ler 6 p.m. 1974 81 Auto Repair AM-FM 8 track stereo, new ttres. exc. cond . Good gas 72 I 0. Ph. 742-2455 · SERVICE STAroN can 1614) 992·9932 Pomeroy, O. Camping Equipment 1973 STARCRAFT trailer, loaded, a .c ., 2·30 lb. gas bottles, sleeps 6. twin CONTRACTING. Roofing and ch 1mneys, house painting and tree ' service Call992·3737 . PAINTING done; interior andexlerior . Call992·3827. FLOORING, ceiling, paneling, doors and win· . dows, also painting. Call 992·2759. 13 Excavating Limestone for driveways. Pomeroy-- Mason area . 367· : 7101. 78 axles , new tires and brakes, bath, shower, oven. Dozer, backhoe and tren· cher . Septic systems, com· plete services. Hourly or contract. Engineering·, layout and construction. Bil l Pullins. 992·2478. refrigerator, full side awning, TV antenna, 110 volt or 12 volt or gas. Call 992·5434 or 992-3129 for In· formation and ap · pointment. S3,600flrm . 1976 Fleelwlng Camper, self -contained. New awning, spare tire, Reese hitch. 992-5613 or 992-5060. .,.,, .... 0 ~ Vh~en's 2J. ' I 7~5===B ~o::a:;:ll;::a::n::d;::::==eSERVICES LOOKS LIKE A 24 · 11-Horne ltn,llvtmontt 1I ' Motorstor Sale )UTLER WOULD 11-,..umltlnt & l•cl'lllth'l Want· Ad Advertising 'I 2S. I St . Olen 12 ' blue ANSWER -Central air 11-lllCIVIfllll ~ Deldllnts 5 ·In this 9 room showplace M-IIKtrlcal : I · ~. I' aluminum bOat with a 5 & Jtttrl..,.etiDn "ot a nome . Located In a 1 6 . 'l/ . 1 h.p. Sears motor. Taken • ~. M . O.lly tJ.-Oaftertl Htullnv ·nice neighborhood In IINMAiaNrdaV 1 7. 28 . I from Racine landing ~ " · '•Middleport and must be lorMoftdaY 8 early Sunday morning. 1,-Uphollltr'Y 29 · 'Seen to believe. $59,500 . I II" $100 Reward for In4 ACRES FOR YOUR : I 9. 30. 1 formation and proof . COW OR HORSE - or I 10.· 1: Ronnie Miller, Roclne, Whatever- Plus a story Rates and Other Information II 31 . 1. U!!!.h·cZ94!!9:.!-2;!J9~---..J "and a half house with a jl 11 . 32 . 1: lJWonh...-Uncfer possible 4 bedrooms, Char.. Cash I 12 l1 76 AutoParts dining room. and a large l.IJ 33. I & Accessories · utility room . Yours for I ' 13. II 2tlays $29,500. UJ . I 14. I' :tdlyl 34 . II 2 G78 15'" tires . Less than INTEREST RATES Ul 6ti1YI I 15 1,000 miles. S65. 949·2065. ARE LOWEll - YOU ' ' 1 35 I · · · I• CAN NOW AFFORD A ••ch won over tilt minimum IS worcf111 4 ctntl per wonl "r clly. I 16. I' UTILITY trailer with Ads rurte\1 . . ttNr tt1111 ansecutlve day• will 1M ch.lrw-ci et 1M 1 da¥ HOMEl . rate. racks. $100. Call 614-985· REALTOR I ·• 1: 4329. Henry E. Ctellnd, Jr. I Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1 , Ill metnOf'Y', CtN tf Tl\lnk• •ncl Oltlft.ltry : 6 Ctrtb ptr ...... . U.IO 992-6191 mlftlmvm. Cash In MIYanu. -I The Daily Sentinel ,• AssOCIIIH ,_.... H...........NIYomlutn•r••cn,INIWIIywltft(lltiWith I Box 729 I1 6.FOOOUR • like new. lloter & oonle Turner . x14·6TIRES ply nulon. $25. 70-2474 - · " ..,., ,..,.. "' .., ....,,., ... Nu"'""' '"c ... ., Tile iI Pomerov, Oh_ 45769 I' each . Call985·029. Joan Trussell, 949· 1 ""''""'· ______-.,.---~-------- 1 ' ~-----~o.,,....;....::.::,:.... - ~----,----------- , J I ---------------7.- '· *New homes - extensive remodeling *Electrical works * Masonrv work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5·15·1 mo. ~==~~~~=~~====:§§~~==~=-=-~--~·~·~--~ '· These cash rates Include d iscount CONSTRUCJION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • l nsul•tlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5-18·1 mo. SMALL Pattern Depl ROUSH J&L BlOWN INSUlATION Sizes '· 1: I I I· 1 I '1 ·1 &ACCHMriH n-Autt RtPIIr 5-29·1 mo. Anoe Adams I I Phone~----------------I I Print one word in each I space below. Each In· 1 itial or group of figures 1 counts as a word. count name and address or I phone number If used. I You'll get better results I If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I reserves the right to classify, edit or reject I any ad. Your ad will be I put In the proper I classification If you'll fOr •• ,. A"to Ptrtl Eugene long (614) 843-3322 In ground and " From 30X30" bootdery tn a contrasting color on the pocket Count on thiS coat· dress to lake you eveoywheoe. Prm ted Patteon 4701: Mtsses SIZes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 . Stze 12 (bust 34) takes 1~ yds. 45-mch Transfer $1.75 lor sach palllm. Add 504 lor SKit palllm lor first-doss lirmail aiNI hlndlinr. Sei1CI to: results. Money not refundable. ! ;Check the proper box 74-MOtlf'C¥CIH 31-Meblle+lomtl fOr lilt ~'"~'~~' tor Stlt ,.._luslnHs lui lei IIIII 15-L.ttt I ACI'Ntt M-RHIIItllt WtlltH 17-RHiton Pomero , OH . Serving vour area for 25 vears. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call Farm Buildings cnsp, clean, ClASSIC look )Ours wtth easy em- Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1.below. I 7:t-Vtlll. 4 W.O. on ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINIXMS ALLST!iEL this Curb Inflation. Pay ·cash for Classlfleds and Savelll eTRANSPOfiTATION 11-Hclmtll.,. •••• , lnit i ~l I I I tot Rtnt 47-wantM to Rent 4-Et~VIIImtnt lor Jtont 1-~ubllc t"A.- -1/J"-, 1 Addreu, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ eANNOUNCEMEN.TS 46--Sp.l(l casette, _ 992-5681 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t-tt.ptly Ada .,_Lost trtd Foand "4701 down VINYL SIDING above ground pools . 5-Hfc 1~::=:_::_:-_:::_::_:_=_::_::;:_~_::-;_::_::_: -------~ anytime or 992·5071 after 5. 4-0IVHWIY am·fm good gas mileage. Sl.OOO. 667-3031 beautiful. Evan · Picone classic style sportswear Including sum PROVIDE GRAB THIS FAST, IT WON 'T LAST LONG If you've been looking for a place with approx. 1 acre, on a good roed, with 2 bedrooms, utility room, and a separate garage, this Is ltl $17,200. DON'T FENCE ME INI - Want a home with 25 sale. for Registered Everything Setter, plies. l"- SIZES 8-20 sizes, from fryer size to pet Blankets, 5·9·1 mo. Middleport, Ohio . 992-5724 Sates~ service and sup- Chest GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD . RINGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER ANC MISC. ITEMS . PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP-TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10, OR CALL 9'12·3476. only . lessons . Your Place or Mine THE POOL PEOPLE Coin Shop, Alhens, OH. 592- Tuesday, emergency calls or Write DaiiV Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroyo, 0,. 45769 $6,500. Treasure Lo1ns, $25,0001 S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program . FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 lol , 00 Other Times By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Dexter, Ohio 45726 SALES FUR · ch ina , sta e oans Loans, No Down Pay- Boll Eskew, Ph. 742-2456 D. BUMGARDNER 6462 ' PHONE 992-2156 YOU THE FAMILY - We'll pro· vide everything else in this 4 bedroom nome. One of the bedrooms is 26 by 17'12 and is gorgeous. Only $28,500. TENANT WILL BUY lT FOR YOU - This 5 room and bath would made a good rental. Situated on 2 acres . Just on largest silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 6260, noon-7 p.m .. except Irish 10" ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or facilities. and I. ment. Federal Housing Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Call Howard 949·2862 949·21ICI 1-22-tfc OLD COINS, pocket wat· Healthy, shots, wormed. Donations requ~red. 992 · ponies I PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Free Estimates 3H11 Noble Summit Rd. Also AKC registered Oobermans 614-A-46·7795 . HOOF HOLLOW POMEROY, 0 . 992-6215 or 991-7314 1-28-• oliO. Rea Reasonable Prices 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 · 3161 . 56 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367·0292 . ment . ATTENTION : (IM · PORT ANT TO YOU) Will Gary anything See or call Ruth Gosney, ant tques, 26 N . Main St. Pomerov 992-2181 and foot See ANTIQUES , NITURE, glass. POMEROY lANDMARK HUMANE SOCIETY . Adopt a nome less pet . Antiques ATTENTION : (1M · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified checK 1 and walks lllf2% lnterest-30 Yrs. TrH:ounty General Welding cleaning •nd painting. All work guaranteed. end. 512 p·er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. pair. 992-2376 or 992 ·5185. S3 blade. six ' and dOwnspouts, guHer 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max & TREES indoor-outdoor plow, Welch, Pageville. GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS Household Goods i ENGINE STEAM CLEANED '12.00 All types of roof work, new or re,.lr guners 61 Farm Equipment B Farm all Runs good, four foot brushhog , 12 in One Demonstrator Moped, HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds. Clean .-. down some concr•tt V. C. YQUNG Ill HAVE YOUR L .,,Rn fSEL RflO"IhG H. _. , and sheet cakes. Call 992· 6342 or 992-2583. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. . . . . . . ..... . work, Gutter spouts, wor•, 7~2 - 2292 . Decorated cakes for all oc· .................... • w •• .,._, nric casions. Character cakes se'<~eral 992·3795 Pomerov, Oh . 1 Large Upr ight Piano. 5200. Good cond and tuned . REMODWNG driveways. . <FREE ESTIMATES) H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION. 5122 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Pavrolls, profit and los$ statements, all f!!deral and state forms. slble party to take over Second Ave ., Middleport. 992·2751 New styles of Reslstol Straw and Felt hats and ~:~g§t. .i!IH!Ii'..::;J. Picking up a piano In your area . Looking for a respon · ADD ONS & 'Tri-County Bookkeeping, ·1 Service ~~~~ Clean-cut Classic Musical Instruments WANT AD INFORMATION scythe. Call 985 -4367 bet·' · ween 7-3 or 985·3596 selling . Also do appraising . old 57 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale. Bring a for Rent on a small upkeep lot. Want$38,500. ARE YOU MISSING ·THE BOAT? SOME PROPERTY IS INCREASING IN VALUE EACH DAY. CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876. Inc . 592·5478. 10-5:30 Mon .·Sat. Apartment Fri., 985-3580 or 992·5703. or anv gold or silver BUY 44 wanted : Someone to care for semi -invalid lady Tues.- items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar. or complete estates. WILL tree . 9•9·2505 . Sales, 992· 2259 wanted to Buy silver Bumgardner and General Store 104·105 west Un ton, Athens, Oh . NEW LISTING - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom carpeted home 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, Ohio, Crill Bradford . 9 Registered male walker coon hound will run and boots. Mountain Leather Someone to cut weeds and • · small brush wtthmowing • : Public Sale pool kits. Oo·ll·yourself or let us install for you. 0 . Tony ----------------- -' server with basket, hand carved pieces, round California style cOffee table, Lane cedar chest, kidney shaped table completely refinished, plus round banquet tabl&seals 10, 3-411. banquet and 2·6 ft. banquet tabl&-all are fold up plus 16 stack type banquet chairs, com· plete banquet dishes and silverware for 24 people, 6 It chicken barbecue outfit complete, 14 ft . aluminum boat, plus many, many beautiful Items from lhls large beautiful home to be sold. All the furniture IS made by the Rowe Manutactur.lng Com· pany and Is In same as new condition. The public Is invited to Inspect the contents from 12 noon to 8 p . . and waitress·: 3 Fam ily Yar d Sale . Mason across from funeral home . Antique dishes, clothes, furniture, etc Starts 10. thurs and Frl books in all and in excellent condition), se'Veral decanters, Grill cook 2 Blldroom Mobile Home. furnished kitchen, elderly couple preferrlld. Deposit requ Ired. No pets. 992· 2749 . 4' . ~~~~~-. Crow's other very old and expensive books, 2 leather bound whiskey 2~7 - wanted APPlY in person.:- coins Three Family Yard Sale June 6 and 7 two miles on Flatwoods Rd . left at Five Points, watch for signs. Boys clothes. 6 slim pants, 12 and 14's, antiques, 61 barges and plant area. 2211 . Taylor . Gold. 929 Hysell St., Middleport, June 5 and 6. as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phone us right awav and get on Friday and Saturday on 442 Rain cancels. 5 Family Yard Sale. Misc. GET VALUABLE training South 6th, Middleport, 9·4, in the back yard . Yard Sale June 6 and 1 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Yard Sale Sat ., J une 7 at Sammy Little restdence on High St ., Middleport, 9·5. Puppies to give away . Help wanted 11 ~ the eligibility list at 992 2156 or992·2157. and sat., Main St ., Racine. One block down from grade school. Children and adult clothes, venetian blinds, dishes, booKs, motorcycle and misc. items. 9:30-4. room suit-e, several beautiful pieces of overstuffed living room chairs, hinged lid and pop toP coffee table, very unusual stand lable, large lamp, solid mageztne rack with storage, swivel base J. c. Pen· at crossroads, of County Garage Sale. 180 S. 5th, Middleport . Fri. and Sat., beautiful home overlooking the Muskinoum River : Avocado), Wards 10cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Wards sdayand Frtday from 10·4 and 5 and 6, Wayne Sisson residence on St. Rt. 554 in Kyger . Household : Dishes and Glassware of all kinds- Yard Sale JuneS a 6, Thur· Yard Sale, 387 South Fou r· th Middleport . Four Family . Friday . Yard Sale 1 Yard Sale 7 01 RECTIONS : Turn Of1 Washington St. (Rt. 50 & 7) onto 3rd St. - l Block lrom Campus Martlus Museum follow 3rd St. (or Rt. 60 to Musklngum Drive. Turn onto Julian St. by the Sun Maid Grocery or 1 Block below Best western Motel . watch for Signs. As we are moving to California we will sell at Public Auction the complete contents of this large 010 keys found at Syracuse Bat! Park, can claim at Syracuse Fire Station. Reolstered QUarte r Ponv Gelding . 2 yr. Old Show 992·5724. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping Room $30 per weeK or $100 per month. 992·6022. Smith has worked in two other districts and central office, but most recently as a right-of-way engineer in District 10. Smith's appointtnent was made : Monday by Transportation Director · David L. Weir. ' Smith attended Ohio State Univer-: sity and is a member and past: president of the Muskingwn Chapter: of the Ohio Society of Professional. Engineers. He is also a member or: the National Society of Professional: Engineers. He and his wife, Helen, have grown children. The Ohio Department of Transportation's new District 10 Deoutv Director is Walter G. Smith, who has been with the department for more than 30 years. Memorv Gardens off Rt. 7, to Coco. Reward . Call 9922830 and one-half rods to the place of beginning. and being 83 teet along High· Volume 140, Page 531 , Meigs County Deed Records. REFERENCE DEED : Vol. 173.L Page 515, Meigs 3 Famiiv Backyard Sale Thurs., Fri. , Sat. 9 ? , 175 N . Jrd Ave., Middleport, Oh. Corning Warr · Elect. Appliances Of all kinds (some still new in boxes), 17 cu. ft . Ref. Freezer (app . 1 yr. and Frt., Jun.e 5·6, 10-5. as recorded in Yard Sale Cream colored puppy with wh ite tip on tail Answers FOUND. Sel of motorcycle $and, gravel , calcium chloride, fertil i zer, dog 2 Bedroom Apartment In Middleport. 1·304-882·2566. Name Smith new deputy director . Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only 992 · 3324. . refrigerator furnished Fully corpeled. Deposit required . 992·2362. ·Mobile Homos for Solo 1973 Fairpoint, 14X65 2 bedroom 1971 Cameron, 14x65, 2 bedr. 1971 Fleetwood, 14x65 3 bdr., bath '12 1971 Shakespear. 14x65 2 bedroom 196,5 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr . 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Bdr. B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv 304·675·4424. JS Se'Veral pieces of heavy stainless steel cookware · clothes and more. way No. 12-C Loucks One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, all utilities paid . Call992·7479. l2 Call J.B. at 1-2-46·6047. SATIJRDAY, JUNE 7 TIME: 11 A.M. LOCATION: NO. 3 FLORAL CIRCLE, MARiffiA, OHIO Congregational Church bac k Jim for Rent 2 Bedroom Home fer rent. Washer, dryer, stove , for boat, motor and trailer. PUBLIC AUCTION 7 yellow ktttens. See Ray Garltnger on Little Kyger Rd . One house on the righ t west 71h rods to a stake; thence north SO to the southwest corner of a lot formerly owned by Arthur thence east seven stools, Mobile Homes tral air and heat, 2 porches, MOBILE HOME 45X8 Will sell for $2,000. or trad~ & Auctton Seven puppts to gtve away to goodhome. SiK weeks crpels, bicyc le parts. baby Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the Township ot Olive, and bounded ant Announeements described as follows : Beglng In One Hundreo Acre Lot No. 103, in Sec· lions NOS. 3 and 9, Town 2.____cl,_,n'-'M !!!:: em = o'-' rl"'a"m, _ _ No.4, Range No. 11, of th~ Ohio Company's Purchase, 1n loving m emory to our and bounded on the south dear Hu s band , father , by lands of Pearl Kibble on grandfather, and greatthe east by lands of Peart grandfather. Ralph Sayre, Kibble; on the north by lan· formerly of Middleport, oS'OrFri!d Shvmway ; on who left ·us two years ago. the west by State Highway We miss him 'Very much . NO. 124, and beginning at ; Esther Sayre and children . stone 217'h teet south of the Petalum, CA . • I Gtveaway 4 stereo, washer, lamps. bed· Mill~. 7. At the residence 8 Mills ; thence south on the west side of said road 5.3 rods. more or less, thence bar Eastern High School on Rt land formerly owned by Belle Rice, and · running east along the nor· th line of said lands of Belle Ri ce 71h rods to the west side of the public road or highway, known as 248, now known as 12-4; thence norm aiong saio highway 5'12 to a stake ; thence west 71h. rods to the west line of set. games, etc. _ mile south of 992 2082. the Clerk of Courl of Com Garage Sale June 5th and 6th. From 9·5. Clothing, dinerle Piano T unjng Lane Daniels 742-2951 Tun1ng and Repair Servtce smce 1965 If no answer phone southeas t corner of lands of Fred Shumway; thenc e south 721!-1 feet ; thence west 85 feet , then ce north 12112 feet ; thence east 85 feet to the place of begmning, con ta ining 14/ 100 of an acre, more or less. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed frorr. household tfems , gd . c lothtng cheap . Items too numerous to mention . Ratn cancels . 42 double car garage. $45,000. Call M. Weaver, 992·3502. oiOs. - --- 71 LIMESTONE, delivery : 'Various sizes of ON COLLEGE RD. in syracuse. 3 bdr., 2 bath, wall to wall carpeting, cen· Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys Public Notice s6 ---- fietslor-sole- - - COAL , enterprise workshop June 23-27 RIO GRANDE - The l!l&l Rio · Grande College free enterprise : workshop schedule was announced today by Carl Dahlberg, assistant to the president at RIO Grande College and Conununity College. The workshop will be held June 23'!1 and will bring high school students a nd teachers to the southeastern Ohio campus for discussions by business leaders and college instructors on the merits of the free enterprtse system in Amen ca . All students a nd teachers at the workshop attend on a scholarship basis, meanmg classes, room and board and the college credit they - Mfic-. Mirc·h~nist --------------- 11 Home Improvemenh s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam .cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992· 6309 or 7•2·2211. Will pour concrete, lay block and brick. Call 992· 3406. Roofing, siding, room ad· dltlons, all types Of generl! repairs. 25 years exp. m 3406. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes. 992 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. as ~enoral Hluflnp WILL tiAUL limestone and gravel, Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trvc!flng. Ph0114!'7.U-2<15.5. 17 Upl!olstery Ai.H UPholstering . "Now Re · Upholstering C1r · Sooh". Ph. 992·3752 or '192· ' 3743. --!1.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ • �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15, 1980 Khomeini feels Carter should be tried - e ....... By Associated Press Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said President Carter is a "roughneck" and should be tried for attempting to free the 53 U.S. hostages, who spent their 215th day in captivity today. The Americans' jailers reiterated the hostages should be tried as spies · if the deposed shah is not returned. Meanwhile, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark said he will . pursue "with full vigor" a proposal for a U.S. commission to document American crimes against Iran. Iranian President Abolhassan BaniSadr requested such a commission Wednesday at the "Crimes of America" conference in Tehran. Clark, one of 10 American delegates to the conference, said the idea had " tremendous importance." He and the other Americans could face !()-year prison terms and 50,000 fines if convicted of violating Carter's travel ban imposed in April as part of the U.S. effort to isolate he has intervened - well, this is a crime for which he should be tried. Carter should be tried by the world's courts." Turning to nations that have imposed economic sanctions against Iran, Khomeini said, " This economic blockade you are carrying out in order to tighten the siege on an oppressed nation, on what principle of international law is this based? " Is it not because the U.S.A. has the power and has ordered you to implement an economic blockade? And do you imagine that through an economic blockage our nation would be defeated and persuaded to acquiesce?" Khomeini's regime. He said such blockades will have no effect on Iran, a country ready to "embrace martyrdom." However, British government and student sources in London said Iran is cutting off funds of its students studying overseas in an effort to force their return home from countries at odds with the Tehran regime or Khomeini talked to about 300 conference delegates at his home and later addressed the Iranian nation over Tehran radio. He referred to the aborted U.S. hostage rescue mission of April25 and said : "When a roughneck says, 'l will intervene in another country' - and MEET FRIDAY The Happy Harvesters will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy wiith Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning as hostesses. Father's Day is Sunday, june 15th MAKE DAD VERY SPECIAL NOW THRU JUNE 15TH joined Khomelni in marking the 17th anniversary r1 an unsuccessful uprising he led against the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, currently in exile in Egypt. •MASONIC •SHRINE •BIRTHSTONES •TIGER EYE •DIAMONDS DON'T MISS THIS GREAT FATHER'S DAY SALEI ONLY AT 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio •Visa •Mastercharge •Layaway 992·2054 OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 8 : 00 Two defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They are Tina M. Sheley, Middleport, $25, posted on a charge of permitting an unlicensed person to drive her vehicle, and John W. Cline, Reedsville, $27, speeding. David Keams Two defendants were fined and five others posted bond in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined by Mayor Andrews were Joseph VanMeter, no address recorded, $100 and costs, destruction of property.Steve McGrath, Rutland, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct, $500 and costs, resisting arrests, $500 and costs, 90 days confinement, assault. Forfeiting bonds were William H. Williams, no address recorded, $26, failure to pay parking meter violation; John L. VanMeter, Jr. , Mason, $350, six months probation, DWI; Carl Lynn Pennant, New Haven, $30 speed; Peter McKinney, West Columbia, $33, speed; Jesse Rollins, Pt. Pleasant, $27, speed. Appearing before Harold Brown, president of Pomeroy Council, was Larry Cundiff, Wilkesville, who was fined $50 and costs for passing on. double yellow line. Twenty five dollars of the fine was suspended. m: Announce scholarship • wznners HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 4 Mrs. Allen Arthurton and son, Kevin Baker, Mrs. Gary Burdette and son, Betty Claypool, Basil Crews Brian Davis, Barbara Dole, Janet 'Fields, Jaime Fraley, Alice Gaskins, John Grimm, Elizabeth Gross, Lorena Hammond, Frances Henson, Mrs. Issac Hively and daughter, Annabelle Houdashelt, Mrs. Vernon Isaac and daughter, Sheryl Jeffries, Brian Layne, Tod Marcum, Beverly Mathney, Dennis , Mitchell Jr., Virgilene Patrick, Stephen Pelfrey, Eula Pennington, M Larry Ratcliff and son Elissa S~~ih, Hazel Spencer, 'Phyllis Sull'van Drucie White Donald Whi~eh~d. ' :10......_"Y" o-!t_ $110,000 action filed 1W • G 'JEKT any minute .. . any second .. . any day ... you can bank by mail. A suit in the amount of $110,000. has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Harley M. McWilliams and Judith McWilliams, Wellston, against Gary D. Groves, Gallipolis, and James R. Davis, Jr., Wellston. The suit is for injuries sustained in an accident that occurred on June 22, 1978 on Sr. 689 in Meigs County. FRIDAY MEETING The Meigs REACT Team will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the former Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Visit us a~ open your account now DRIVE -UP WINDOW HOURS M·Th. 8 till/F. 8 til 6: 30/Sat. 8 to 3:00 ~~~~~fiifiTirA Home Bank For eigs Couniy People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Oho .. ROOKIE TOURNAMENT There will be a rookie softball tournament, B-elass, June 7 and 8, at Middleport Ball Field. Entry fee is $60 plus two balls. There will be first and second place individual trophies awarded and first, second, and third place sponsor trophies. For additional information contact Wayne Uttle at 992·2852. RETURNS AFTER 73 YEARS _:_ ·on Oct. 10, 1907'the late Anthony (Tony) Obrien wrote his 'inilials on a turtle and the date. The turtle was found by Alfred Young near Jaymar Golf Course. Young gave the turtle to Philip Smith, son of the late Anthony Smith, who resides in the home place of his parents, SR 7, who in turn gave it to his sister, Jean Smith Seidenabel, Pomeroy, on her birthday last Saturday. Jean was only nine months old when her father died. Jean was as pleased with the turtle as she would have been, possibly more so, with any gift she could have been given. She plans to take the turtle back out on Route 7 where it was found. Jean is shown holding the turtle. RIO GRANDE - Three Jackson County residents are among the recipients of Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarships. Marla Britt, Karen A. Baker, and Robert C. Moses are among a group of 10 students who will receive full tuition, four-year scholarships to Rio Grande. Other district scholarship winners are : Woody Burnett II, Kyger Creek; Connie L. Holley, North Gallia; Teesa Neal, Southwestern; COLUMBUS - A United States S. Jayne Simpkin s, Gallia District Court Jury, following a two Academy; Melissa A. Ihle, and one-half day trial Wednesday, Southern; Rebecca K. Edwards, found William L. Wooldridge, 37, Eastern and Jenell Kelly, Meigs. and Delores L. Wooldridge, 31, Rt. 2, No students qualified to receive Bidwell, guilty of federal income tax the scholarship this year from Yinevasion. ton County High School or Hannan A six count indictment returned by Trace High School. the federal grand jury on Dec. 19, _High schools in Jackson, Meigs, 1979, charges the couple, president Vmton, and Gallia Counties are ofand secretary-treasurer of fered one scholarship each year. To Gallipolis Tractor Inc., reported inbe cons1dered, students_must meet comes of $44,785 for 1973; $51,731.32 certam acadenuc crtterta, which mfor 1974, and $94,985 in 1975. eludes graduation in the top 10 perAccording to an IRS spokesman, cent of the graduating class as well they should have reported as at _least an 18 composite on the $149,503.28 for 1973, $160,805.85 for Amertcan College Test. 1974 and $169,533.83 for 1975. They Receipients of the scholarship are were found guilty on all six counts of selected by a committee comprised · the indictment. · of the high school principal, senior English and government teachers and a representative of Rio Grande CollegeandConunwtityCollege. Find Gallia couple guilty BIRTHS ~ ~=· ~_·_· _... of federal income tax evasion ELBERFELD$ FATHER 15 DAY SALE MASONIC SERVICE'! Masonic services for Carl Gheen will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home by Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. SEEK DIVORCES Filing for divorce were Barbara Ann Richards, Reedsville, against Leroy Richards, Reedsville; Alma J. Miller, Pomeroy, against Fred E . Miller, Pomeroy; Betty J . McCieland, Shade, against Gary McClelland, Shade. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Brenda Kay George, Vinton, and Terry Lee George, Vinton; Scott A. Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Stephanie R. Warner, Charleston, S. c. EMERGENCY RUNS The Meigs · County Emergency Service Headquarters reports two runs by the Rutland Squad Wednesday. At 8:24a.m. the unit went to Mine I of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. for John White who was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 2:57p.m., the unit went to the Zion Road for Ann Morris who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ATTENTION -MEIGS HIGH JUNIORS AND SENIORSWe will be doing prom pictures this year on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m . at the school rather Than at our home. Package of two 5x7's in folders and four wallets, $5, payable when photos are taken . We will be located in the hallway outside of the auditorium. See you Saturday night. The verdict was delivered by the jury to U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan. Maximum penalty on each charge could be five years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both. The Wooldridges must also settle civil tax liabilities, with internal revenue service! Under existing tax laws, a person convicted of a criminal tax offense, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed, is also required to pay the tax determined to be due as well as inteest and civil penalties which· may be assessed. Sentencing has been withheld; pending a report from the U. S. Probation Depertment. 10 Channels • S Bands • Crystalltn 5199.95 $119 .95 $10 .00 U$e t he simple keyboard to !elect the 10 channels to be scanne<~ . Band cov~rage includes . Low. High, UHF, U HF ·T, 2·merer Ham - and ~lhe r UHF trequenc les. Aut omatic searcM f inds new freq~Jencies. Oe-cim•l display shows t he cl'lanne l 1and lr~vency being monitored. The 210 featvres Pllented ~electable scan delay. ovsh button toc~out . single antennll, p.,rented t rl!Ck 1untno AC/ DC operarlo.~ ''~~ilh no crystals to twy . Ever . 20 Channels · Crystal less Aircraft, Marine, Public Service Aircraft and public service scanning together for the first time in one radio. Scan all aircraft frequencies at the touch of a button. Push another and scan all manne frequenc ies. Use priority to designate an important frequency ond lock·out to skip those no1 of current interest. Beare at 220 also features sca.n delay, two scan speeds. direct channel access and AC / DC operation . BEAIICAT 8 TJVoCI( SCANNER BC-E REG. • FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Misuse of Syracuse Park will not toxicating beverages will be perbe tolerated. This became evident mitted. Thursday night after Syracuse coun-. It was noted however,that the cil was informed that persons are park may be used for children to riding bicycles at the park near the play on at anytime other than when ball field area. Council ruled that no there is a'ball game. · bikes shall be ridden on the ball Buddy Cundiff and Gordon field. Winebrenner of the Board of Public Council also agreed to place signs ..yfairs •informed council that the at the park informing persons that. ,-EP,f. has requested a fenc.e be erecthereshall be no profanity and no in-'''' f.~ tbe pump house. It also -~- iliat the storage tank and the chlorinator had to be revised and lifted up where it may be serviced from the floor up. Council informed Cundiff and Winebrenner that it would cooperate to the fulleat to make the necessary million-barrel-a-()ay consumption of changes .. foreign oil. But opponents The three required readings were Democrats as well as Republicans given to a. n ordinance regulating the - called the fee a $10.3 billion tax on connection to and use of public and drivers that would serve little purprivate sewers and drains; the inpose but to help balance the budget. stallation and connection of building The president announced the fee sewers, and the discharge of waters last March 15 and it was to have and wastes into the public sewer gone into effect May 15. But a system of the Syracuse-Racine federal judge blocked it, saying CarRegional Sewer District. ter overstepped his authority in Mayor Eber Pickens announced trying to place the levy on all he and his wife had erected a new gasoline instead of limiting it to oil sign for Syracuse Cemetery. imports. Councilman Willie Guinther suggested thljt council consider placing a monument in the village in honor of all Veterans of all wars. Jean Hall, on behalf of the DAV Lodge and Sadie Thuener, presented a flag to the village. The flag was An accident was investigated by given to Mrs. Thuener by Richard the department Friday morning on county road 25 in front of Meigs High · Jones. Bill Hubbard presented the clerk School. Mick G. Oiler, 22, Pomeroy, with checks totaling $1,200 to pay on lost control of his vehicle. There was the new bleachers. moderate damage. Ray Proffitt asked and received The department also investigated permission to put in a septic tank a single car accident Wednesday and leach bed for his sewer system evening near the Sutton Church on on a temporary basis until the county road 28. sewage system is installed. Council Tom Mckay, 31, Rt. I, Racine, lost agreed. control of his vehicle which struck a Attending were Mayor Eber large piece of steel. McKay was Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, cited on charges of drivng a motor George Holman, treasurer, Chief r1 vehicle while under suspension. Police Milton Varian, Troy Zwilling, There was moderate property Jack Williams, Mike Struble, Mick damage. Ash, Willie Cundiff and Kathryn Crow, council members. Bill Hubbard, Oris Hubbard and Doug Hemsley. Senate ready to deliver final blow WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate was poised to deliver the final death blow to President Carter's dime-a-gallon gasoline fee, a day after his veto of the lee's repeal ran into a 33!>-34 override vote in the House. If at least two-thirds of the Senate votes against the veto, the repeal bill would be forced into law over Carter's objections. It would also make him the first Democratic president to have a veto overridden since Harry S. Truman in 1952. The override vote was expected to be closer in the Senate than Thursday night's ten-tQo<lne margin in the House. But Senate leaders aren't holding out much hope that Carter's veto can be sustained + especially in the face of a 73-16 vote earlier this week disapproving the fee. Carter cast 21 previous vetoes, aU of which were sustained. Although no Democratic president had been overriden since 1952, Republican Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford had a total of 19 vetoes overid· den. Democrats have controlled. both houses of Congress for the better part of the last 50 years. In his veto message Thursday, the president told Congress tluit while he knew the fee was politically unpopular, members should rise above politics and let _him impose it. He called the levy an important step in oil conservation, "good policy and good common sense." His veto took two hours to reach the House and two minutes to discuss. "We've talked the matter to death, " said Rep. AI Ullman, DOre., chairman of the Ways and . Means Committee, as the roll call was ordered. Carter wanted the fee to help the nation begin withdrawing from its 8- B&E suspects held in jail William D. Lewis, 22, Racine, and a 12-year old junvenile ~ave been taken into custody for the alleged breaking and entering of Racine Food Market at I : 15 a.m. today. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies said entry was gained by breaking the front door window with a soda bottle. Lewis allegedly cut his hand in the breaking and entering. Taken were 10 cartons of cigarettes, two packages of lunch meat and some instant coffee. The suspects were allegedly found passed out in a junk auto. Inside were several items believed to have been taken from the market. Promise crackdown Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans today promised a crackdown on heavy trucks traveling through Middleport in violation of weight limits set by village or· dinances. Drivers will be cited to court. Another traffic problem involves motorists parking on the wrong side of the street at the post office. This type parking has resulted in several accidents. Police action will be taken against offenders, the chief concluded. -THINSCAN MODEL2-4UH . '79.95 '129,95 DIRECTING THE BATTLE- Lt. Gen. James V. Hartinger, former Middleport resident, gestures toward a display console in the North American Air Defense Conunand's conunand post during an air defense exercise. Assisting CINCNORAD are u.s. AIR Force Brig. Gen. John R. Budner, left, and Canadian Forces Col. Mark Dodd. In the event of hostilities, Syracuse park misuse draws stern warning '319.95 REG. $149.95 OUiiJ!BICF The Bearcat 8 Track Scanner is a .t-channel, 2-band crystal scanner. It monitors both high and low VHF public service bands, scanning eight chan·nels per second . Features in· elude lock-out switches, built· in scan delay, bright LED channel ind icators. squelch control single manual gains that had occurred since May 1979, with total employment up only a bout 500,000 in the past year. The government also said that the total labor force swelled by 725,000 in May to 105.1 million as large nwnbers of young people entered the job market. The Labor Department provided the following breakdown on jobless rates for different • groups of workers: -Adult men, 6.6 percent in May, up from 5.9 percent in April. - Adult women, 6.6 percent, up from 6.3 percent. - Teen-agers, 19.2 percent, up from 16.2 percent. - Whites, 6.9 percent, up from 6.2 percent. - Minorities, 13.9 percent, up from 12.6 percent. - Minority teen-agers, 35.2 percent, up from 29.8 percent. REG. PRICE S399.9S OUR PRICE 339.9S LESS REBATE 520.00 $99.95 OUR PRICE WASHINGTON (AP )- The believe the recession may approach nation's unemployment rate shot up the dimensions of the 1974-1975 to 7.8 percent in May, the highest in recession, the worst economic down· 31': years, while inflation at the turn since World War II. wholesale price level continued to The recession has created more cool significantly, the government unemployment than the Carter adreported today. ministration predicted, but governSince March, a rapidly developing ment economists say the downturn recession has swelled unem- . apparently is helping to cool inployment by 1.6 percentage points flation by dampening consumer the largest two-month climb since demand. World War II, the Labor DepartDuring May, the number of unem-ment said. Some 1.7 million ployed persons increased by 889,000 Americans were added to jobless to 8.2 million, with most of the inrolls in April and May. crease due to layoffs and job The unemployment rate rose 0.8 eliminations. Total employment percent for a second straight month, declined by 166,000 to 97 million. climbing from 6.2 percent in March _The Labor Department said to 7 percent in April and then 7.8 perjobless rates rose significantly for cent in May, It was the highest rate all groups of workers, but teen-agers since November 1976. · apparently were hardest hit. Their At the same time, the Labor unemployment rate soared by three Department said wholesale prices percentage points to 19.2 percent, during May rose by a mere 0.3 perthe largest monthly increase in that cent, down from April's 0.5 percent category since 1953. rise and the smallest monthly in.The unemployment rate for both crease since September 1977. adult men and women stood at 6.6 The latest price figures suggest percent, marking the first time in significant easing in inflation later two decades that the jobless rate for this year for consumers, who have men has been as high as that for been confronted with prices rising at women. . an 18 percent compound annual rate Unemployment increases were during the first three months of this particularly high among workers in year. During April and May , construction and mannfacturing, wholesale prices were rising at an- . especially in the auto industry. Emnual rate of only 4.6 percent. ployment among blue-collar Whol~le refers to the stage of workers fell by 450,000 during May , production for goods just before they but white-collar employment was up reach consumers. Prices at that by 200,000 jobs. level are considered a good The government said that over the barometer of subsequent retail price past three months, employment has changes. declined by nearly t' million jobs, The economy has . been with most of the drop' hitting adult deteriorating since early spring with men. The sharp drop in jobs wiped unusual speed, and some economists out two-thirds of the employment Tht &mlllest hlgtt-perf&rm•nce scanntr on the m•rk•t. Bearcat' s Tl'lln Scan sli ps ea'IIY Into., Shirt pocket. Providing " hands free" high· performance scanning en'l'where vov uo. The tovr crvstat·controllt'd ch•n· lll!ls ( Hign/ L&N VHF) are scanned ever., 'h :wcond - with l"!igh ·emltlng diode. lndlcollng the channels being moni tored. IMI>Jidual lockoots Dv·pus thOle channels not of c:vrrent Interest. Hit ThlnScan me!lsvres 2 5111" across - 51(1" l'ligh - ar<Ht lull 1" det!p Slzel!up. nwon' ttetvotodown. --- General Hartinger would provide attack warning and assessment to the national conunand authorities of the United States and Canada. He would also direct the air defense battle over North American from the underground Cheyenne Mountain combat operations center. Lt. Gen. Hartinger is the son of Mrs. Violet Har-_ Unger of Middleport. ~------~----~~====~====~~ By The ....,.uclaled Press OPEC tries to unify oil prices ROME (AP)- The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is trying - for the fourth time in 15 months- to reunify its oil prices. Industry sources say that consumers could pay more as a _result. . Oil ministers of the 13-nation group w11l meet m Algters, Algena Monday to try to put their prices back in line. The ministers may also put final touches on a long-range plan ~;hal would call for automatic oil price increases linked to world inflation, growth rates and currency fluctuations. Police have leads in murder case COLUMBUS Ohio - Upper Arlington police say they have some leads but nothlng strong to go on in the murder of an 8-year~ld girl that has shaken this Columbus suburb. Asenath Dukat, a third grader at the Barrington Elementary School, was found dead in a creek bed near her home Tuesday afternoon. Police said she had been sexually assaulted, strangled, and bludgeoned with a rock . . Police said the girl was on her way home from school when she was attacked. Her body was found several hours after her parents reported her missi"~ at 4:30p.m . Paratroopers, rebels die in battle ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Scores of Russian J,aratroopers and Moslem rebels are reported being killed in fierce battles m eastern Afghanistan's Pech River Valley. The valley, a rebel stronghold, lies in the shadow of the 14,IJOO.foot Hindu Kush mountains, close to the Pakistani border some 100 nules east Kabul, the Afghan capital. Jamal Ahmed, a spokesman for the Hezb-i-lslami, a fundamentalist Moslem rebel group, told reporters in Islamabad Thursday that Soviet planes dropped paratroopers into the valley in mid-May. Teacher leader calls for pickets CINCINNA Tl - Teachers union President Tom Mooney has scheduled teachers to picket the school board Monday to protest lack of progress on noneconomic contract issues. The Cincinnati Federation of Teachers won an immediate retroactive 10 percent pay hike Wednesday after voters approved an emergency 7.43 mill tax levy on Tuesday. Disputed issues include staffing levels, class sizes, layoff procedures, transfers, apprai&>ls and grievance procedures. Two bodies pulled fron; river DAYTON, Ohio - Suburban Butler Township police have ~ecovered the bodies of two men from a car that apparently plunged mto flood waters of the Stillwater River. They were identified as John C. Hicks, 74, of Laura, and Phillip Call, 39, of West Milton. Police Chief T.G. Whalen said the men apparently drove into the backwaters of the flooded river on Martindale Road early Wednesday morning. Wreck hospitalizes eight people SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - Eight persons were hospitalized Thursday when a passenger car broke in half after being struck broadside by a van, the Highway Patrol said. · Four of the injured are listed in critical condition. They are James Robins, 29, of Miamisburg; his wife, Diane, 26, and their daughters, Sharon, 7, and Jenny, 6. Also hospitalized and listed in serious condition were Sheryl Neuman, 13, and Sherry Boggs, 13, both of Springfield. ...... Weather forecast TIM fln14 Bud, 6 Mostly clear tonight. Lows near 70. Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms Saturday. Highs near 90. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. THE PHOTO PLACE Charlene and Bob Hoeflich f POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. . Funeral services for David R. Kerans, 21, Rt. 2, Letart, who was killed in a single vehicle accident Wednesday near New Haven, will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. Rev. George Weirick will officiate the service, with burial following in the Broad Run Cemetery. Born May 21, 1959 in Pomeroy, the son of Harry D. and Frances L. Ohlinger Kearns, Rt. 2, Letart, Kearns had served as a paratrooper for the U. S. Army, being discharged approximately a month ago. Surviving in addition to his parents, are three sisters, Nancy J. Kearns at home; Mrs. Donna L. Russell, 2, Letart; Mrs. Sheila A. Matheny, Leon; maternal grandfather, Arthur, Arthur Ohlinger, Rt. 2, Letart; paternal grandfather, Delmas Kearns, Middleport, Ohio; and sever! nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to9p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Canter, son, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dickens, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay Jr., son, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny McNeil, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fins, daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stiffler, son, Thurman; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Swartz, son, Mason. Any hour ... NO. 38 at y ._.enttne Unemployment soars · ' cools price increases Mayor's court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- -William Smith , Rutland; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy; Gertrude Mitchell, Pomeroy; Nancy Walker, Rutland; Charles Cockcroft, Mason; Lena Maynard, Middleport. Discharged-Charles Withee, Rodney Downing, Joseph Fitch, Christina Smith, Robert Larkins. 20% VOL 31 • ' HOSPITAL NEWS All MEN'S RINGS REDUCED for economic reasons. The militant students who have held the American Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 issued a statement over Tehran radio and • . SIGN CHANGED - The familiar . Plllileroy National Bank sign was removed' from its location of ~vera!. years Thursday afternoon and this new Bank N • ' . ' sign put up. Pomeroy National Bank is now officially Bank One of Pomeroy, NA, an affiliate fl. Bane One Corp. omo st.CeotPyramld: 88; 917; 4852. . I EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of thunderstorms Sunday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs from the upper 70s to, the 80a Sunday and in the 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows from the mid 5011 to the mid 60s Sunday, cooling to the upper 40s to the mid 50s by Tuesday. � 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 5, 1980 kearns