https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee9fb01a8c7fbcd7e8dc4b622ac41dc1.pdf 0c60510050be20fadea1726602065556 PDF Text Text Clark urges American apology to Iranians PARIS (AP) - Fonner U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark urged the Untted ~tales to apologize for past actions m Iran and said he is not bothered by criticism or possible prosecution for traveling to Iran in defiance of a presidential ban. "I love my country too much not to confess" alleged American crimes m Iran, Clark said Sunday in a television interview. " We owe the Iranian people a lot. We owe them an apology. We have supported the (deposed) shah and he has brutalized them and he has caused the deaths of many of them.'' Clark recommended the United States "let things cool off" instead of pushing economic sanctions aimed at pressuring Iran into releasing the 53 American hostages, now in their 219th day of captivity. He predicted sanctions would drive Iran closer to WINTHROP ~ee;, ~ AT AU.. "Trte ~TA~ OWTWNt~r; the Soviet Union. Clark arrived in Paris Sunday from Tehran where he and nine other Americans attended a "Crimes of America" conference last week. All 10 face possible 1(). year prison terms and fines of $50,000 each for violating President Cal,"ler's ban on travel to Iran. Asked about the possible prosecution, Clark said, "The fine doesn't bother me, I don't have it, and I hope a jail term wouldn 't bother either. "My defense will be that America is founded on freedoms," Clark told interviewers on the ABC-News program " Issues and Answers." Asked how he felt about being called a "traitor" in the United States, Clark said he was just trying "to make my country just." Republican Sen. John Tower said e . ) l THINK THATON5' 15 ' ~ CApj;l.-I...A, AND I n-liNI<. ~ "l'HAT'~ANTA~ee. VOL. 31 in a television interview Sunday that Clark's trip to Tehran was "seditious" and fell into the same cate~ory as an earlier trip by Clark to Hanoi during the Vietnam war. But Secretary of State Edmund !YJuskie told television interviewers he would be willing to meet with the 10 Americans "if any of them think they have useful infonnation to impart.'' Clark acknowledged that the presence of the Americans at the anti·American conference in Tehran did not produce any concrete moves toward the immediate release of the hostages. " I wasn't expecting any miracles," he said. "We went there believing it was impossible to do anything immediately on the hostages." However, another member of the delegation said the Americans went to Tehran "seeking a quick solution to a crisis that threatens world peace.'' John Tudor Walsh, the Baptist chaplain at Princeton University, spoke at a news conference after he arrived in New York along with Kay Camp, president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Three other delegates flew to Boston and said acknowledgment by U.S. officials of past intervention in Iranian affairs is a necessary step toward the release of the hostages. The three were Mary Anderson, an economics lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a representlve of the American Society of Friends; George Wald, Harvard professor emeritus and winner of the 1967 • a.t POMEkOY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. NO. 39 Nobel Prize in physiology and the Rev . Charles Kimball, a minister studying at Harvard. Three other members of the delegation returned to New York Friday ~ and the loth American, John GerasSI of New York, remained in London after becoming ill. Clark, who was President Lyndon Johnson's attorney general from 1967~9 · said he plaJUled to stay in Paris fo; "a couple of days" before returning to the United States. In Iran, meanwhile, Tehran Radio broadcast a Foreign Ministry denial of a report in a Pakistani newspaper that the three Americans held at the ministry would be released in the next few dsys . The newspaper Jang, in a dispatch from Tehran, said the release of Charge d'Affaires Bruce Laingen, embassy security chief Michael Howland and political affairs officer Cictor Tomseth would be independent of an overall settlement of the hostage issue. The three were visiting the ministry when the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4 and have been under virtual house arrest since then. Sadr Nabavi, a member of Iran's new Parliament, told a Western reporter in Tehran the hostage issue could come up for parliamentary debate w.ithin the next ·two weeks. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, has or• dered the Parliament to decide the hostages ' fate. But its provisional chairman, Yadollah Sahabi, said two weeks ago the debate may not begin for two months . I • enttne . FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1980 Taxes decline, cutbacks ·possible From die Associated Press OPEC discussing oil price hike AWIERS, Algeria - The divided Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries begins formal talks today on a price compromise that would subatantially raise the world's oil bill and increase U.S. gasoline and heating oil costs more than 7 cents a gallon. But conference sources said Saudi Arabia, OPEC's leading " dove" which (ipposes the compromise, probably would reject the proposed deal in hopes that supply and demand forces on world oil markets will force "hawks" to accept lower prices later this year. Priscilla's Pop 'rOU I.OU CAN STOP ME FROM BOUNCING THIS TENNIS BALL ON THE LIBRARY '3TEPS .' WELL , YOU CAN ' T .' Jordan undergoes another operation FORT WAYNE, Ind. - Black civil rights· leader Vernon E . Jordan Jr., who was gwmed down in a sniper attack 10 days ago, was taken back into surgery Sunday night. He remained in serious but stable condition, his doctors said. Dr. Jeffrey Towles said in a statement issued through a Parkview MemOiial Hospital spokeswoman that Jordan was operated on again because of a breakdown 41 an abdominal incision made in earlier surgery. Towles said the breakdown stemmed from an abcess. The abcess was ln the incision, not Jordan's abdomen, Towles said. Fishennen pulled from cold waters FRUSTRAl"ING, ISN'T That was probably the easiest contract I've ever had .t IT? WHAT GOOI7 ARE ALL YOUR 6RAI NS NOwr · ----. PORT CUNTCN, Ohio - Two Trumbull County men clung to a capsized boat in Lake Erie for 18 hours before the boat finally washed ashore on catawba Island near here Sunday, officials said. William Tausel, 34, of Warren, and Lawrence Rodzen, 39, of Leavittsburg, told the U.S. Coast Guard they were fishing Saturday night when their 18-fodt boat, powered by an outboard motor, capsized during a thunderstorm. The men, wearing llfejackets, clung to the boat through the night despite eight-fool waves. Miami blacks scream for justice MIAMI - Miami blacks who want justice and money from Washington, and Cuban-Americans who want their relatives freed from Communism planned to confront President carter today with a flurry of picket signs and demands. "Get angry! " Golden Frinks of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference urged blacks at a peaceful meeting Sunday night. ''Make Miami the word everybody uses to describe progress. They've got the same problems aU over this country as you've got right here ln Miami.'' Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low tonight in the mid to upper 40s. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High near 70. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: Highs in the upper 60s and 70s Wednesday warming into the 80s Friday. Lows at night mosUy in the 40s early Wednesday warming to the upper 50s and 60s by early Friday. ·- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A chronic decline in Ohio tax revenues that reflects the impact of the nation's recession is increasing 'the prospect of cutbacks in state government spending. Legislative leaders and Gov. James A. Rhodes will meet again this week to review the fiscal problems and the action needed to keep the state's two-year budget in balance . It is the latest in a series of "summit" meetings with State Budget Director William D. Keip to monitor the problem. Meanwhile, the House and Senate convene Tuesday for the start of a legislative session that could run from two to three weeks. They are returning from a six-week, primary election break. A shortfall of $200 million to $300 million is forecast during the second year of the biennial budget, which begins July l, said,j louse Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., ~New Boston. That deficit is due primarily to a drop in revenue from the state's sales tax and the sharp drop in automobile sales. ''We're trying to look at every alternative" for offsetting the lagging revenues, Riffe said, including the use of an undetermined amount of lapsed funds from the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. But it is unlikely there will be enough unspent money left over to keep the budget in balance, as required by state law. That makes an across-the-board budget cut more probable, but. the extent of the trimming is still to be determined. "There hasn't been a decision made on any percentage figure," Riffe said, " but something has got to be done in the second year of the biennium." Meanwhile, state agencies already are taking some moneysaving steps in anticipation of the spending reductions. Funds for equipment purchases were fr011en in March, and a limit on hiring was imposed, Keip said. Legislative leaders also are keeping a close watch on the fiscal impact of bills under consideration. Applications being sought Application forms are now available for Syracuse residents wishing to apply for the first annual Carleton Memorial Scholarship to be awarded by the board of trustees of Carleton College, it was announced today by Board President Herbert S. Parker. A $1,000 scholarship will be presented this year to one or more of the applicants to assist them in their education endeavors at any accredited college, university or technical school, Parker said. Financial need and academic potential are the main criteria for selection of the winner(s). The scholarship fund was established earlier this year with proceeds from the sale of the fonner Carleton College land in Syracuse to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for a school for the mentally handicapped. The scholarship is named as a memorial to Isaac carleton, Sr. who originally donated the land for Carleton College which operated until1930. The new school scheduled for construction beginning later this year, is also to be named Carleton School. Only legal residents of Syracuse are eligible to apply for the scholarship. Application forms are available from Milton Varian , treasurer of the board of Trustees of Carleton College. Deadline for submitting the completed applications is June 23. ROYALTY NAMED - Sonia Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse, and Gary Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glispie Howard , Route 4, Pomeroy, Meigs High seniors, were named queen and king of the annual junior-senior prom held at Larry Morrison auditorium Saturday night. Attractive decorations in red, yellow and orange carri ed out the theme, "We've Got Tonight. " Principal James Diehl, Jr., presided over the crowning of the queen and king. Accidents leave three hurt Massive clean-up unden.eay in Ohio Three persons were injured and two drivers cited as the result of three weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A massive clean-up and fix-up efOfficers were called to the scene of fort continued in counties across a four-vehicle pile-up on U.S. 35, at northern Ohio today after weekend storms felled power lines and hun- the Spring Valley Plaza, at 4:17 p.m., Sunday. dreds of trees. The patrol reports an east bound Two people died during the storauto operated by Bryan Donley, 21, IIIB. Vinton, failed to stop in traffic and Power had been restored to most struck a vehicle driven by Collett homes and businesses, utility ofTaylor, 67, Dunbar, W.Va., in the ficials said. The storms temporarily rear. The Taylor auto was pushed ininterrupted electric service to about to the rear of a vehicle driven by 60,000 customers of the Cleveland Patricia Greenlee, 36, Pl. Pleasant, Electric llluminating Co., 4,600 which impacted into the rear of an Toledo Edison customers and 12,000 auto operated by Robert Burger, 48, Canton residents, among others. Gallipolis. The damages and injuries were A passenger in the Taylor auto, 63, the results of at least two tornadoes Dunbar, claimed injury and was and a line of severe thunderstorms transported to Holzer Medical Centhat hit Ohio Saturday night. ter for treatment. An Akron woman, Eleanor Dun· There was heavy damage to the can, 56, died when she was hit by a Donley auto; moderate damage to f;illlng tree at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, and a . the Taylor and Greenlee vehicles; and, slight damage to the Burger 46-year-old park employ~~ died of a vehicle. Donley was cited on a heart attack during the storm, which charge of failure to maintain an included winds clocked at 60 mph, assured clear distance. officials said. A Racine man, Shawn Bell, 18, was cited on a charge of DWI following a tw~>-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 338, just east of milepost 6, Sunday at 7: 07p.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Bell and an east bound vehicle driven by James Kiser, 42, Racine, collided in a curve. A passenger in the Kiser auto, Judy Kiser, 17, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Racine Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap on Bob McCormick Rd., just south of SR 160, Saturdsy at6 a.m. The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by cathy Chapman, 20, Gallipolis, went out of control and passed off the left side of the roadway through a fence. Chapma~ claimed injury, bul.,was not urunediately treated. There was · heavy damage to the vehicle. Nolan Swackhamer, retired coach, ' . . ''EVE~YDQOY MADY? OK... 'OEM MOM ~D OAO... "' j Nolan Swackhamer Nolan P. Swackhamer, 71 , wellknown former Middleport High school coach, a resident of Mason , W. Va., diedathishomeSaturday. Swackhamer, one of Laurelville's best-known native sons, was honored at halftime of the Class AA championship game in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's state boys' basketball finals in March, . 19'15 as a nominee for enshrinement in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. "Swackie", as he was known to his legion of friends, was one of three men in· Ohio ever to coach state championship teams in two major sports, basketball and baseball. His Glenford Golden Horde cagers, sparked by the talented Dick Shrider, former Gallia Academy basketball coach now athletic direc· tor at Miami University in Oxford, reached the Class B. State Tournament three consecutive years in 1939-40-41. They won all the marbles in1941. Sixteerl years later, Swackhamer piloted 1 the Middleport Yellow Jackets to the 1957 Class A state baseball championship, the first stale title ever for a member of the SEOAL. "Swackie" played three years of varsity basketball at r..Burelville, before entering Ohio University in 1926. While at Athens, Swackhamer played varsity basketball three years and varsity tennis, two years. His first coaching and teaching job was at Adelphi High School. · Swackhamer . coached basketball and baseball at Glenford from 193243 then left the teaching profession. He returned in 1956 at Middleport where he coached basketball and baseball. He also coached golf at Middleport and Meigs High School from 1961-74. Swackhamer played eight years of semi - pro basketball after ~raduatinR from OU and officiated high school basketball 25 years and die~ Ohio Conference basketball lwfl years. Born January 11, 1909, he was the son of the late Philip and Etta Reed Swackhamer. He was one of the first recipients of the Jennings Scholar Foundation scholarships in · 1967 and was· honored by the class of 1960 at Middleport's Alumni Banquet. Swackhamer was a member of the Isaak Walton League and the Mason United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by a son; Charles P. Swackhamer, in 1969. , Survivors include his wife, Luctll~ J ., a son and daughter-in-laWj (Continued on page 10) · �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-~orneroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1980 Op~ons 1 ~The Dailv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June9, 19110 Magi..c ends for Mets OU~t=OLKS CORDELE, GA. Boyer becO:rims first manager fired & Comments Time finally ran out on Ken Boyer and the magic finally ran out on the New York Mets. Boyer became the first managerial casualty of the 19110 season, getting fired between the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-4 and 9-4 losses to the Montreal Expos Sunday. Whitey Herwg, fired by Kansas City after .;-..---------------~ ·' ABOUT' . ·i TI-lE ...., "PRIMARIES ARE l=IWAL.L\1 ~. ~ ·; .. '· . . ... ..... TIME, TOO. CX,)'3'ffi TAKES LOTS 01= Mo~EY t:O~ 'EM· Jth'IM'l'l.L SO MUC" 1-\A~A JO'a !! ---Summer league action-.--- .. •'· ·' ..••,; - ..,.j ~ Todd Lisle threw his second straight ncrhitter liB Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse downed the Middleport Cuba, l!h'!. Lisle fanned 12 batters and walked six as Syracuse raised ita record to a perfect W with the four-inning victory . Shane Simpson led the winners with a triple and single. Kevin Burgess, Lisle, and Chris Stout each hajl a single. · Todd Hood and David Smith walked 20 and fanned three for the " .. ........... .. . ... ."(., ·f • Letter to Editor ..... .. -..-:. !>," ....; !.. Quick forgetters :.: . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : '· I am writing this letter in referen· ·::· ce to Southern Ohio Coal Company. . • In the not too distant past, the • ·· United Mine Workers of America • Locals 18116, 1890, and 1957 and the ~~ · · United Mine Workers Supporters' ;:. Club which consists of miners' :;; wives, fought a very important •• Amendment to HB 21, of which we ' were very successful in getting the ·.:: amendment out of the bill. We .~ traveled all over the state in fighting ~ · this bill. The Supporters Club set up > a booth at the Meigs County fair ; · which was paid by their own money · ~ and collected over 3,000 signatures .: against the Amendment to H. B. 21. ·, Never once has anybody from :~ Southern Ohio Coal Company < · thanked the United Mine Workers' ~: Supporters Club for their efforts on ; · H. B. 21. The only thanks they goc ··~ . was on June 2, 1980 when six women ·~ from the Supporters Club went to the •' three mines of Southern Ohio Coal ··'' . Company. Two women were · · stationed at each entrance to the ; . · mines. The reason they were there ·~· ·was to hand out to the memberships. :t The women at Meigs I and Rae~ coon 3 were treated very well, but of ::; course they never ran into Harry : Lester, Vice President of Operations : of the Meigs Division. The two ; women who were at Meigs 2 did run . ~ into Harry Lester and were treated vey unfairly by Harry Lester. How quick they forget! The people who helped them in the past, were literally ordered off the property by Lester. The only time that Southern Ohio Coal Company wants you, is when they need you, and from now on I'm sure that these people will not be available to Southern Ohio Coal Company. This Is not the only promise that has been broken by people of Southern Ohio Coal Company. They were going to help the community of Middieport on a few things, which I's sure thay have forgotten about by now. The more you try to get better communications between Management and Labor, which I feel that is very badly needed all over the coal fields, somebody like Harry Lester tears it down. I'm sure every coal company. has one. So, I say to you, Mr. Lester, from now on fight your own battles. - Gene Oiler, President Local 1886, United Mine Workers of America, Dist. 6; Max Whitlatch, Vice President Locall890, United Mine Workers of America, Dist. 6. Editor's Note - Oiler reports that the women were at the locations to distribute membership material that had bene sent down by District 6 Headquarters. Thank supporters :;. June3,19110 The Meigs High Softball Team wan· :'} ta to thank the following: Homer ~ Smith who collected money for team ~ expenses for the state tourney ; l Shertff Proffitt and Gary Wolfe who . ~,. escorted the team to Ashland; The );. Pomeroy Fire Department for !o""'fransporting the team in the ~· "parade" after the regional finals; ~: The Middleport Alumni Association ; : which donated money for the trip; t· The Pomeroy Alumni Association , for money donated; The Salisbury ( P .T.O., money donated; Pomeroy • ·< Elementary, for the enthusiastic i· send-off on Thursday; The Meigs ;;: High band and student band for the ;: impromptu pep rally ; All Middleport and Pomeroy merchants ,.. who contributed money and spon· 5ored newspaper ads; Court House lj; employees for money contribution; 1;: Middleport Elementary, Meigs Jr. ::t High, and Meigs High staffs for ::; money donated; Paents wlio drove 'l us to games all season; All the people in the community who sup; , ported us by going to the games, and 'j to f. t.; we also want to thank Mick Ash and Dale Harrison, who helped with practice. Meigs High Softball Team and Coaching Staff - Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson, April King, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Susan Zirkle, Cindy Thorn· pson, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cherie LighUoot, Natalie Lambert, Beth Perin, Pam Crooka, RitaSiavin,KimGrueser. More . booths please Dear Editor: Last Tuesday evening, 1stopped to vote at the Syracuse Fire Station. I had to make another trip back to get to vote because somebody on the Elections Board made a decision that there would be only one booth for the Democrats to vote and there were four booths for Republicans with another booth left empty. I know there aren't many Democrats in Meigs County but this is ridiculous! I do not expect to see this same thing happen in November. Sincerely, Mrs. Roger Winebrenner. ~ r--------------------------------------------, % '· •, .•''• •.......·' .,.. Berry's World I The visiting Racine Reds defeated Running mate for Reagan a key choice· have differed on such major issues as the Panama Canal treaty, but that is considered past history by the Reagan camp. They now pronounce Baker sufficiently in agreement with Reagan on most of the issues. But there is one big exception: abortion. Reagan has long been on record as opposing abortion . He received much support in the primaries from right·tcrlife gro11ps, which see him as the only major presidential can· didate with a steady anti-abortion record. Those same groups consider Baker to be one of the Senate's strongest supporters of abortion. They calculate that he has taken the prcrabortion side 27 times in 28 key Senate votes on the issue since liY/3. Making Reagan's problem even worse is the telegram he sent to a major Chicagcrbased right-to-life organization just before the critical illinois primary. In that telegram, he promised flatly that if nominated he would choose "a pro-life running lllate." Then in a major interview with the ~· '•' • •' ,; .."• 't f .,' t ·' \."' ttiO b y NEA , InC .' '. ... ;" ' "I'm t(Jrrlbly sorry, you have certain traits that remind mtJ of J.R., on 'Dallas'." Richard Wirthlin has begun a national poll asking Republicans who they prefer as their party's vice presidential candidate. U Baker is the top choice - and many in the Reagan camp believe, or at least hope fervently, that he will be Reagan can choose Baker on the basis that it is the will of the party . Reagan insiders say that if the poll does not show overwhelming SUf' port of Baker for the No. 2 spot, the likely choice will be the man likely to cost Reagan the least politically. Their current thinking is that Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar fits this bill. Reds are now~. Jay Bostick was the winning pit· cher, striking out 11 and walking one. Barton took the loss. Brian Warden had three singles and scored three runs. Tracy Cleland also scored three and had two aingles and a double. Jamie Hensler had a triple and Scott Wick· line and Marty Cleland each had a double. Chevalier had a double for the Bombers. The Middleport Indians downed the Rutland Dodgers 17-1 on a twohitter by J. R. Kitchen. He fanned five and walked one. Rickey Wise and Steve Crow each had two hita to lead the winners. Scott Gheen and Stanley Broome WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter said the other day the voters will decide whether Ronald Reagan is too old to be president. Perhaps ominously for Carter's re-election hopes, many Americans seem to have made the decisior already. Their verdict - as of now - is that Reagan's 69 years do not make him too old to be president. Thus, the "age issue" many thought would be the biggest slum· bling block to the former California governor's campaign for the White House just isn't important to the electorate. Only about one out of four Americans- 23 percent- said they thought Reagan's age makes him less able to handle the duties of the presidency, a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found . But an overwhelming 70 percent said that his age makes no dif. ference in how he would perform as the nation 's chief executive. Five percent said Reagan's age would make him a better president and 2 percent were not sure in the poll conducted May 28-30. Reagan campaigned hard during the primaries to help push aside any concerns about his age and his ability to work hard in the Oval Of. lice. Obviously, that effort suc· ceeded to some degree. Of course, in a presidential campaign that has already seen major swings in public opinion, these at· titudes can change. The five months remaining until !he general election might be marked by an incident that raises the "age issue" once again and makes it important in the voters' minds. As of now, Reagan can take some comfort - and Carter face some more concern - from a deeper analysis of the poll results as well. The concern about his age is higher among Democrats than among either independents or Republicans. Twenty-seven percent of Carter's party rank and file say Reagan is too -6ld, while 67 pert!ent say it makes no difference. That compares \0 only 21 percent of the independents and 17 percent of the GOP who are worried about his age. Seventy-tv." percent of the in· dependents and 75 percent of the Republicans said it makes no dif· ference. Therefore, the two groups Reagan hopes to do best among in November - his own party and the in- -· 1 · Letter to the editor . To the people of the Village of Rio Gninde, Ohio: As most of you know, the villagers of Vinton, Ohio first began the "bean dinner concept" in August of 1868. Two years later (11170), Rio Grande citizens began holding their own "Rio Grande Bean Dinner." The reasons for such bean dinners were twofold . First, people wanted to welcome those soldiers who had survived the recent Civil War wid remember those. "who had given their lives so that this nation might live." Secondly, the villagers of southeastern Ohio wanted 'to !lei aside a day (in late swnmer, usually) to display · a iorm of comunlty sacrifice similar to the eatlnjj habiis of the soldiers who liad ·gooe to war. • Now, many wars and ca~~ualties later, we, the citizens of Rio Grande, approach our lloth " Rio Grande Bean Dinner." Several times our Bean Dinner has struggled and we are ONLY ONE of tbr~• southeastern Ohio communities that have continued this patriotic in· triple and Smith a double to lead the Cubs attack. Gress, Gandee, and Jolmson each had a single. each doubled while Kitchen and Jeff Hood each singled . Scott Williams took the loss . Williams fanned two and walked 10. Rick Uttle had a triple and Denny Welch had a double for the Dodgers hits . The Indians took a 11>-3 decision over the Rutland Reds with Ricky Wise fanning ten , walking three and allowing just three hits. Wise also slammed a homer and single to lead the hitting, while Kitchen had a· triple and single. Brian Decker imd Scott McKinley each had a double while Jeff Hood had two singles. R. Mahr took the loss, striking out five and walking six. Mike Bartrwn slammed a triple and single for the Reds while J . Snyder had a single. Hubbard's Greenhouse defeated the Tuppers Plains Bears 18-7 as· Mike Kloes got the win with relief help from Todd Adams. They fanned four and walked eight. John Riffle led the hitters with a single, triple and home run. Mike Chancey had a single, double and triple while Scott Grueser and Jimmy Wolfe had two singles each Kloes and Doug Owens each singled: Matt Hensley took the loss. Hensley and T. Durst fanned six and walked nine. S. Tony a led the hitting with a home run and double, the only Bear hits of the game. The Pomeroy Pirates held on for a lHl victory over the host New Haven Cubs with Huey Eason get· ling the win in relief of Todd Cullwns. Together they struck out four and walked nine. Eason led the Pirate hitting with a home run and a double. Phil King had a homer, and Rodney Harrison and Joe Fields each had two singles. Rex Baggy made a triple and Mark Elliott and Brian Freei!IBn each doubled . Losing pitcher Richie Clark fan· ned 12 and walked eight. Clark had a After trailing most of the way, the Racine Reds came from behind on a three run home run by Zane Beegle in the sixth and a Nick Bostick single in the seventh to take a 9-8 win over Syracuse. Beegle had a double to lead the hitting while Porter added another single. Terry Patterson had a triple and single, Chris Bostick a single and Trevor Cardone, a single. For Syracuse Greg Nease had two singles, Tony Riffle adouble and Dennis Teaford a double; Rick Chancey and Eric Cunningham both had singles. Meanwhile, the Reagan camp is trying to broaden its base among all elements of the Republican Party. In recent days, Stuart Spencer and William Timmons , former aides of President Ford, have been invited to join the Reagan campaign in key positions. Both reportedly said they will have to think it over, but they will likely come on board before the Republican Convention in July. THE MOJOR PARTS CO., INC. 162 Third Ave., Gallipolis' Ph. 446·2962 'I BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 STORE .HOURS Open Mon. thru ·Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 157 Walnut St., Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 2131 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Cookout FRESH dependems - are me '"""' ll<gative about ''theage issue.'' Carter might take some comfort in that a quarter of the public is worried about Reagan's age . He probably shouldn't. As George Bush found out the hard way, that group isn't quite the foundation for success one might have thought. And Carter may face a general election problem much like Bush did in the GOP primaries - the people who are worried about Reagan's age can split their votes between Reagan's opponents. · Carter cannot count on getting the ballots of all those voters. John Anderson's independent candidacy might draw well among that group, particularly among the 17 percent <A the GOP rank and file who are worried about Reagan's age . die Solomon for a six-hitter and Easler, who had driven in all of the Pirates' first·game runs with two homers, hit his third to seal the triumph that gave the Bucs their split. winning single off Kent Tekulve in the seventh inning of the opener. Frank Taveras' single off loser Enrique Romo had tied it. But the magic vanished in the nightcap. Tekulve teamed with Ed· PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Voters will decide Reagan age issue Community pride , Wall Street Journal, Reagan was asked to list those issues on which he thought he and his running mate could disagree. Reagan named the Panama Capal and a Kemf'Roth type of sweeping tax cut. But on abortion, he insisted that "it .would be very hard for me to accept (a proabortion running mate ) because I feel that we are talking about the taking of a hwnan life." So, a classic ncrwin situation has arisen: Choosing Baker would break a direct promise. But not choosing Baker because of the abortion issue would brand Reagan as a zealot, or at least as being so dogmatic that all the old questions of whether he has the mind set to be president will be raised again. Reagan's staff is trying to work him out of the bind. To start with, they got Baker to say P"hlicly that he Is not , very interesteo in being vice president and that he does not expect to be. Thus, if Reagan has to pass him up, the excuse can be made that it was because ·B aker preferred to stay in the Senate. In addition, Reagan pollster ~,___ . ,.. Cubs. the Reedsville Bombers, 13-3. The . By Robert J . Wagman LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Ronald Reagan's key aides here concede their condidate is facing a major problem over his choice of a running mate. What's worse, none of them has yet been able to figure a way out of this bind. Nearly everyone in the Reagan camp agrees that the strongest running mate for the former California governor would be Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee. They think the Senate minority leader would serve as a link to the more moderate elements of the party, would likely prevent Reagan from losing many votes to independent candidate John Anderson and would make an ex· cellent showing in debates with Vice President Walter Mondale. But if Reagan chooses Baker, he will break a direct promise to a major special interest, thus casting himseU as a candidate who breaks his solemn word when doing so becomes politically expedient. Reagan has said that his running mate must share his views on all major issues. Baker and Reagan cap with the Pirates winning :Hl, thanks in part to Mike Easler's third home run of the twinbiU. Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta ~1. Chicago silenced Philadelphia 2-ll, Cincinnati edged San Diego 1-ll and Houston defeated San Francisco f>-4 . Two-run doubles by Andre Dawson in a three-run fourth inning and Rowland Office in a three-run seventh propelled the Expos to their sweep. Homers by Gary Carter and Warren Cromartie keyed the victory in the opener. The Cardinals have lost five in a row (and 22 of 27 ) while Montreal has won its last six. Mels &-0, Pirates f..a Henderson, who leads the NL in batting with a . 349 average to Her· nandez' .343 and has a l~game hit· ling streak going, drilled his gamfi. time in the opener of their doubleheader, winning 6-4 on Steve Henderson's two-run, tie-breaking single in a three-run seventh inning . It also dropped the Pirates into second place in the National League East, one game behind the Expos. But New York's four-game winning streak came to an end in the night- . 5Ut.\MER o~!! '• ·~ : GIT A the liY/9 season when he failed to guide the Royals to a fourth successive title in the American League West, takes ov.er the reeling Car· dlnals tonight in Atlanta. The Mets, trying to win back New York's hearts with the slogan, " The Magic Is Back," cast their spell over Pittsburgh for the third straight 99~ LB. NABISCO OREO COOKIES..........................~~.~~.1•9.?~!.~~·..! 159 REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI COLA ....................... ~ ..... ~.:~~.~~.?~.~~.s...~ 1 49 DAIRY lANE ICE CREAM......... !~~~~~.....................~.~!:..c.r~~ ...! 139 icERCREAM CUPS ........................... ::.~~:~~. 59~ EVERYDAfLOW PRICE OZ. GATEWAY BREAD.............................316LOAVES 99 ~ de College fraternities 81111 !OI'OI'ttles to do the physical ptepuatlon, Bean Dinner serving, and poet-bean ~ stltution unbroken. ner cleanup. I feel that It Ia a shame In liY/1 Bob Ev~ Faml.!l rescued that at our 1ut stated meeting, the Mernoria'l Association .from . ThW'IIday; November 15, 19'19," only financial ruin and civic decay. Each m (6) ~came and~ year since then, Bob Evans Fanns were the Preladent and · · • has provided all of the adTreasurer who called the meeti'ng! vertisement, an improved .and, . Wbat does this say to you? beautified location, and in moat m.: stances, a major part of the preparation time and manpower. Without Bob Evans Fanns, our Bean Dinner would have decayed to memorability. • I am not a native of Gallla County and !)ave only lived near the village of Rio Grande 14 years. Thus,lfeell can express my thOughts as an "outsider.': I had .never seen an)'thing such as a Bean Dinner before I came · to Rio Grande, I noticed very early that the same people do most of the plarining, worrying, and worting. Many <A those villagers have . " paSsed away" since then and their places and efforts in their com- · munity have never been filled or taken by younger people In effort to carry on our.unique and beloved tradition. We have to have Rio Gran- an . his country was defeated in a war with Iarael. Ten years ago: the U.S. Army said Capt. Thomas Willingham was cleared of all charges in the My Lai massacre in Vietnam.. His company had been operating two miles from "C" company, of which all 12 others aCCUSed in the case were members. Five years ago: the Philippines broke ties with the Nationalist Chinese on . Taiwan, to establlah relations with communist China. Thought For Today: Freedom simply means the power to carry out your emotions - Clarence Darrow (l857·19J8.) lARGE HEADS - • FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH HEAD LEITUCE CABBAGE Today in history.·. Today is Monday, June 9, the 16lst day of 1980. There are 206 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : Dn June 9, 1940, Norway's army surrendered to the Nazis. In 68 A.D. , the Roman emperor Nero committed suicide. in 1815, the congress of Vienna en· ded , after dealing with ·the territorial and government problems left by the Napoleonic wars. In 1870, English writer Charles Dickens died. In 1967, Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser resigned as president after DEWEY FRESH HOME GROWN LB. .. . . lARGE 49$ EA. l8 SIZE 99$ PEACHES lB. sge r-------- COUPON·- -:------j ,..--------COUPON·-------, I I I HYDROX BONUS PAK I I IDAHO I I I I I II I COOKIES lI BAKING POTATOES II I ~-------COUPON·-------, 1 HI HO I CRACKERS ~ I I I 4 OZ. BOX - LIMIT 1 39e l Coupon Expires Sat., June 14, 1980 Twin City Gateway ~ 1 I I t 1 I I I I . 19 OZ. PKG. LIMIT 1 g·g$ ! 1 I Coupon [X_J!ires Sal, June 14, 1980 1 T , . l';t. Gateway I · Win "''I 1 L----~--~--~------------' 10 LB. BAG . LIMIT 1 $159 Coupon Exoires Sat, June 14, 1980 . Twin City Gateway . ---------------. . ' I I I I I ,-------- COUPON·-----l SUPERIOR 1 FOOMNG HOTDOGS LIMIT 1 PKG. 99$ I 1 Coupon Expires Sat. June .14, 1911) I I · Twin CitJ Gateway - - "' .&.-----------------~..,........ ------~ �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-~orneroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1980 Op~ons 1 ~The Dailv Sentinel. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June9, 19110 Magi..c ends for Mets OU~t=OLKS CORDELE, GA. Boyer becO:rims first manager fired & Comments Time finally ran out on Ken Boyer and the magic finally ran out on the New York Mets. Boyer became the first managerial casualty of the 19110 season, getting fired between the St. Louis Cardinals' 6-4 and 9-4 losses to the Montreal Expos Sunday. Whitey Herwg, fired by Kansas City after .;-..---------------~ ·' ABOUT' . ·i TI-lE ...., "PRIMARIES ARE l=IWAL.L\1 ~. ~ ·; .. '· . . ... ..... TIME, TOO. CX,)'3'ffi TAKES LOTS 01= Mo~EY t:O~ 'EM· Jth'IM'l'l.L SO MUC" 1-\A~A JO'a !! ---Summer league action-.--- .. •'· ·' ..••,; - ..,.j ~ Todd Lisle threw his second straight ncrhitter liB Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse downed the Middleport Cuba, l!h'!. Lisle fanned 12 batters and walked six as Syracuse raised ita record to a perfect W with the four-inning victory . Shane Simpson led the winners with a triple and single. Kevin Burgess, Lisle, and Chris Stout each hajl a single. · Todd Hood and David Smith walked 20 and fanned three for the " .. ........... .. . ... ."(., ·f • Letter to Editor ..... .. -..-:. !>," ....; !.. Quick forgetters :.: . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : '· I am writing this letter in referen· ·::· ce to Southern Ohio Coal Company. . • In the not too distant past, the • ·· United Mine Workers of America • Locals 18116, 1890, and 1957 and the ~~ · · United Mine Workers Supporters' ;:. Club which consists of miners' :;; wives, fought a very important •• Amendment to HB 21, of which we ' were very successful in getting the ·.:: amendment out of the bill. We .~ traveled all over the state in fighting ~ · this bill. The Supporters Club set up > a booth at the Meigs County fair ; · which was paid by their own money · ~ and collected over 3,000 signatures .: against the Amendment to H. B. 21. ·, Never once has anybody from :~ Southern Ohio Coal Company < · thanked the United Mine Workers' ~: Supporters Club for their efforts on ; · H. B. 21. The only thanks they goc ··~ . was on June 2, 1980 when six women ·~ from the Supporters Club went to the •' three mines of Southern Ohio Coal ··'' . Company. Two women were · · stationed at each entrance to the ; . · mines. The reason they were there ·~· ·was to hand out to the memberships. :t The women at Meigs I and Rae~ coon 3 were treated very well, but of ::; course they never ran into Harry : Lester, Vice President of Operations : of the Meigs Division. The two ; women who were at Meigs 2 did run . ~ into Harry Lester and were treated vey unfairly by Harry Lester. How quick they forget! The people who helped them in the past, were literally ordered off the property by Lester. The only time that Southern Ohio Coal Company wants you, is when they need you, and from now on I'm sure that these people will not be available to Southern Ohio Coal Company. This Is not the only promise that has been broken by people of Southern Ohio Coal Company. They were going to help the community of Middieport on a few things, which I's sure thay have forgotten about by now. The more you try to get better communications between Management and Labor, which I feel that is very badly needed all over the coal fields, somebody like Harry Lester tears it down. I'm sure every coal company. has one. So, I say to you, Mr. Lester, from now on fight your own battles. - Gene Oiler, President Local 1886, United Mine Workers of America, Dist. 6; Max Whitlatch, Vice President Locall890, United Mine Workers of America, Dist. 6. Editor's Note - Oiler reports that the women were at the locations to distribute membership material that had bene sent down by District 6 Headquarters. Thank supporters :;. June3,19110 The Meigs High Softball Team wan· :'} ta to thank the following: Homer ~ Smith who collected money for team ~ expenses for the state tourney ; l Shertff Proffitt and Gary Wolfe who . ~,. escorted the team to Ashland; The );. Pomeroy Fire Department for !o""'fransporting the team in the ~· "parade" after the regional finals; ~: The Middleport Alumni Association ; : which donated money for the trip; t· The Pomeroy Alumni Association , for money donated; The Salisbury ( P .T.O., money donated; Pomeroy • ·< Elementary, for the enthusiastic i· send-off on Thursday; The Meigs ;;: High band and student band for the ;: impromptu pep rally ; All Middleport and Pomeroy merchants ,.. who contributed money and spon· 5ored newspaper ads; Court House lj; employees for money contribution; 1;: Middleport Elementary, Meigs Jr. ::t High, and Meigs High staffs for ::; money donated; Paents wlio drove 'l us to games all season; All the people in the community who sup; , ported us by going to the games, and 'j to f. t.; we also want to thank Mick Ash and Dale Harrison, who helped with practice. Meigs High Softball Team and Coaching Staff - Tonia Ash, Terri Wilson, April King, Sonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Susan Zirkle, Cindy Thorn· pson, Cindy Crooks, Paula Horton, Kris Snowden, Cherie LighUoot, Natalie Lambert, Beth Perin, Pam Crooka, RitaSiavin,KimGrueser. More . booths please Dear Editor: Last Tuesday evening, 1stopped to vote at the Syracuse Fire Station. I had to make another trip back to get to vote because somebody on the Elections Board made a decision that there would be only one booth for the Democrats to vote and there were four booths for Republicans with another booth left empty. I know there aren't many Democrats in Meigs County but this is ridiculous! I do not expect to see this same thing happen in November. Sincerely, Mrs. Roger Winebrenner. ~ r--------------------------------------------, % '· •, .•''• •.......·' .,.. Berry's World I The visiting Racine Reds defeated Running mate for Reagan a key choice· have differed on such major issues as the Panama Canal treaty, but that is considered past history by the Reagan camp. They now pronounce Baker sufficiently in agreement with Reagan on most of the issues. But there is one big exception: abortion. Reagan has long been on record as opposing abortion . He received much support in the primaries from right·tcrlife gro11ps, which see him as the only major presidential can· didate with a steady anti-abortion record. Those same groups consider Baker to be one of the Senate's strongest supporters of abortion. They calculate that he has taken the prcrabortion side 27 times in 28 key Senate votes on the issue since liY/3. Making Reagan's problem even worse is the telegram he sent to a major Chicagcrbased right-to-life organization just before the critical illinois primary. In that telegram, he promised flatly that if nominated he would choose "a pro-life running lllate." Then in a major interview with the ~· '•' • •' ,; .."• 't f .,' t ·' \."' ttiO b y NEA , InC .' '. ... ;" ' "I'm t(Jrrlbly sorry, you have certain traits that remind mtJ of J.R., on 'Dallas'." Richard Wirthlin has begun a national poll asking Republicans who they prefer as their party's vice presidential candidate. U Baker is the top choice - and many in the Reagan camp believe, or at least hope fervently, that he will be Reagan can choose Baker on the basis that it is the will of the party . Reagan insiders say that if the poll does not show overwhelming SUf' port of Baker for the No. 2 spot, the likely choice will be the man likely to cost Reagan the least politically. Their current thinking is that Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar fits this bill. Reds are now~. Jay Bostick was the winning pit· cher, striking out 11 and walking one. Barton took the loss. Brian Warden had three singles and scored three runs. Tracy Cleland also scored three and had two aingles and a double. Jamie Hensler had a triple and Scott Wick· line and Marty Cleland each had a double. Chevalier had a double for the Bombers. The Middleport Indians downed the Rutland Dodgers 17-1 on a twohitter by J. R. Kitchen. He fanned five and walked one. Rickey Wise and Steve Crow each had two hita to lead the winners. Scott Gheen and Stanley Broome WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter said the other day the voters will decide whether Ronald Reagan is too old to be president. Perhaps ominously for Carter's re-election hopes, many Americans seem to have made the decisior already. Their verdict - as of now - is that Reagan's 69 years do not make him too old to be president. Thus, the "age issue" many thought would be the biggest slum· bling block to the former California governor's campaign for the White House just isn't important to the electorate. Only about one out of four Americans- 23 percent- said they thought Reagan's age makes him less able to handle the duties of the presidency, a recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found . But an overwhelming 70 percent said that his age makes no dif. ference in how he would perform as the nation 's chief executive. Five percent said Reagan's age would make him a better president and 2 percent were not sure in the poll conducted May 28-30. Reagan campaigned hard during the primaries to help push aside any concerns about his age and his ability to work hard in the Oval Of. lice. Obviously, that effort suc· ceeded to some degree. Of course, in a presidential campaign that has already seen major swings in public opinion, these at· titudes can change. The five months remaining until !he general election might be marked by an incident that raises the "age issue" once again and makes it important in the voters' minds. As of now, Reagan can take some comfort - and Carter face some more concern - from a deeper analysis of the poll results as well. The concern about his age is higher among Democrats than among either independents or Republicans. Twenty-seven percent of Carter's party rank and file say Reagan is too -6ld, while 67 pert!ent say it makes no difference. That compares \0 only 21 percent of the independents and 17 percent of the GOP who are worried about his age. Seventy-tv." percent of the in· dependents and 75 percent of the Republicans said it makes no dif· ference. Therefore, the two groups Reagan hopes to do best among in November - his own party and the in- -· 1 · Letter to the editor . To the people of the Village of Rio Gninde, Ohio: As most of you know, the villagers of Vinton, Ohio first began the "bean dinner concept" in August of 1868. Two years later (11170), Rio Grande citizens began holding their own "Rio Grande Bean Dinner." The reasons for such bean dinners were twofold . First, people wanted to welcome those soldiers who had survived the recent Civil War wid remember those. "who had given their lives so that this nation might live." Secondly, the villagers of southeastern Ohio wanted 'to !lei aside a day (in late swnmer, usually) to display · a iorm of comunlty sacrifice similar to the eatlnjj habiis of the soldiers who liad ·gooe to war. • Now, many wars and ca~~ualties later, we, the citizens of Rio Grande, approach our lloth " Rio Grande Bean Dinner." Several times our Bean Dinner has struggled and we are ONLY ONE of tbr~• southeastern Ohio communities that have continued this patriotic in· triple and Smith a double to lead the Cubs attack. Gress, Gandee, and Jolmson each had a single. each doubled while Kitchen and Jeff Hood each singled . Scott Williams took the loss . Williams fanned two and walked 10. Rick Uttle had a triple and Denny Welch had a double for the Dodgers hits . The Indians took a 11>-3 decision over the Rutland Reds with Ricky Wise fanning ten , walking three and allowing just three hits. Wise also slammed a homer and single to lead the hitting, while Kitchen had a· triple and single. Brian Decker imd Scott McKinley each had a double while Jeff Hood had two singles. R. Mahr took the loss, striking out five and walking six. Mike Bartrwn slammed a triple and single for the Reds while J . Snyder had a single. Hubbard's Greenhouse defeated the Tuppers Plains Bears 18-7 as· Mike Kloes got the win with relief help from Todd Adams. They fanned four and walked eight. John Riffle led the hitters with a single, triple and home run. Mike Chancey had a single, double and triple while Scott Grueser and Jimmy Wolfe had two singles each Kloes and Doug Owens each singled: Matt Hensley took the loss. Hensley and T. Durst fanned six and walked nine. S. Tony a led the hitting with a home run and double, the only Bear hits of the game. The Pomeroy Pirates held on for a lHl victory over the host New Haven Cubs with Huey Eason get· ling the win in relief of Todd Cullwns. Together they struck out four and walked nine. Eason led the Pirate hitting with a home run and a double. Phil King had a homer, and Rodney Harrison and Joe Fields each had two singles. Rex Baggy made a triple and Mark Elliott and Brian Freei!IBn each doubled . Losing pitcher Richie Clark fan· ned 12 and walked eight. Clark had a After trailing most of the way, the Racine Reds came from behind on a three run home run by Zane Beegle in the sixth and a Nick Bostick single in the seventh to take a 9-8 win over Syracuse. Beegle had a double to lead the hitting while Porter added another single. Terry Patterson had a triple and single, Chris Bostick a single and Trevor Cardone, a single. For Syracuse Greg Nease had two singles, Tony Riffle adouble and Dennis Teaford a double; Rick Chancey and Eric Cunningham both had singles. Meanwhile, the Reagan camp is trying to broaden its base among all elements of the Republican Party. In recent days, Stuart Spencer and William Timmons , former aides of President Ford, have been invited to join the Reagan campaign in key positions. Both reportedly said they will have to think it over, but they will likely come on board before the Republican Convention in July. THE MOJOR PARTS CO., INC. 162 Third Ave., Gallipolis' Ph. 446·2962 'I BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 STORE .HOURS Open Mon. thru ·Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 157 Walnut St., Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 2131 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Cookout FRESH dependems - are me '"""' ll<gative about ''theage issue.'' Carter might take some comfort in that a quarter of the public is worried about Reagan's age . He probably shouldn't. As George Bush found out the hard way, that group isn't quite the foundation for success one might have thought. And Carter may face a general election problem much like Bush did in the GOP primaries - the people who are worried about Reagan's age can split their votes between Reagan's opponents. · Carter cannot count on getting the ballots of all those voters. John Anderson's independent candidacy might draw well among that group, particularly among the 17 percent <A the GOP rank and file who are worried about Reagan's age . die Solomon for a six-hitter and Easler, who had driven in all of the Pirates' first·game runs with two homers, hit his third to seal the triumph that gave the Bucs their split. winning single off Kent Tekulve in the seventh inning of the opener. Frank Taveras' single off loser Enrique Romo had tied it. But the magic vanished in the nightcap. Tekulve teamed with Ed· PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY Voters will decide Reagan age issue Community pride , Wall Street Journal, Reagan was asked to list those issues on which he thought he and his running mate could disagree. Reagan named the Panama Capal and a Kemf'Roth type of sweeping tax cut. But on abortion, he insisted that "it .would be very hard for me to accept (a proabortion running mate ) because I feel that we are talking about the taking of a hwnan life." So, a classic ncrwin situation has arisen: Choosing Baker would break a direct promise. But not choosing Baker because of the abortion issue would brand Reagan as a zealot, or at least as being so dogmatic that all the old questions of whether he has the mind set to be president will be raised again. Reagan's staff is trying to work him out of the bind. To start with, they got Baker to say P"hlicly that he Is not , very interesteo in being vice president and that he does not expect to be. Thus, if Reagan has to pass him up, the excuse can be made that it was because ·B aker preferred to stay in the Senate. In addition, Reagan pollster ~,___ . ,.. Cubs. the Reedsville Bombers, 13-3. The . By Robert J . Wagman LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Ronald Reagan's key aides here concede their condidate is facing a major problem over his choice of a running mate. What's worse, none of them has yet been able to figure a way out of this bind. Nearly everyone in the Reagan camp agrees that the strongest running mate for the former California governor would be Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee. They think the Senate minority leader would serve as a link to the more moderate elements of the party, would likely prevent Reagan from losing many votes to independent candidate John Anderson and would make an ex· cellent showing in debates with Vice President Walter Mondale. But if Reagan chooses Baker, he will break a direct promise to a major special interest, thus casting himseU as a candidate who breaks his solemn word when doing so becomes politically expedient. Reagan has said that his running mate must share his views on all major issues. Baker and Reagan cap with the Pirates winning :Hl, thanks in part to Mike Easler's third home run of the twinbiU. Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles shaded Atlanta ~1. Chicago silenced Philadelphia 2-ll, Cincinnati edged San Diego 1-ll and Houston defeated San Francisco f>-4 . Two-run doubles by Andre Dawson in a three-run fourth inning and Rowland Office in a three-run seventh propelled the Expos to their sweep. Homers by Gary Carter and Warren Cromartie keyed the victory in the opener. The Cardinals have lost five in a row (and 22 of 27 ) while Montreal has won its last six. Mels &-0, Pirates f..a Henderson, who leads the NL in batting with a . 349 average to Her· nandez' .343 and has a l~game hit· ling streak going, drilled his gamfi. time in the opener of their doubleheader, winning 6-4 on Steve Henderson's two-run, tie-breaking single in a three-run seventh inning . It also dropped the Pirates into second place in the National League East, one game behind the Expos. But New York's four-game winning streak came to an end in the night- . 5Ut.\MER o~!! '• ·~ : GIT A the liY/9 season when he failed to guide the Royals to a fourth successive title in the American League West, takes ov.er the reeling Car· dlnals tonight in Atlanta. The Mets, trying to win back New York's hearts with the slogan, " The Magic Is Back," cast their spell over Pittsburgh for the third straight 99~ LB. NABISCO OREO COOKIES..........................~~.~~.1•9.?~!.~~·..! 159 REGUlAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI COLA ....................... ~ ..... ~.:~~.~~.?~.~~.s...~ 1 49 DAIRY lANE ICE CREAM......... !~~~~~.....................~.~!:..c.r~~ ...! 139 icERCREAM CUPS ........................... ::.~~:~~. 59~ EVERYDAfLOW PRICE OZ. GATEWAY BREAD.............................316LOAVES 99 ~ de College fraternities 81111 !OI'OI'ttles to do the physical ptepuatlon, Bean Dinner serving, and poet-bean ~ stltution unbroken. ner cleanup. I feel that It Ia a shame In liY/1 Bob Ev~ Faml.!l rescued that at our 1ut stated meeting, the Mernoria'l Association .from . ThW'IIday; November 15, 19'19," only financial ruin and civic decay. Each m (6) ~came and~ year since then, Bob Evans Fanns were the Preladent and · · • has provided all of the adTreasurer who called the meeti'ng! vertisement, an improved .and, . Wbat does this say to you? beautified location, and in moat m.: stances, a major part of the preparation time and manpower. Without Bob Evans Fanns, our Bean Dinner would have decayed to memorability. • I am not a native of Gallla County and !)ave only lived near the village of Rio Grande 14 years. Thus,lfeell can express my thOughts as an "outsider.': I had .never seen an)'thing such as a Bean Dinner before I came · to Rio Grande, I noticed very early that the same people do most of the plarining, worrying, and worting. Many <A those villagers have . " paSsed away" since then and their places and efforts in their com- · munity have never been filled or taken by younger people In effort to carry on our.unique and beloved tradition. We have to have Rio Gran- an . his country was defeated in a war with Iarael. Ten years ago: the U.S. Army said Capt. Thomas Willingham was cleared of all charges in the My Lai massacre in Vietnam.. His company had been operating two miles from "C" company, of which all 12 others aCCUSed in the case were members. Five years ago: the Philippines broke ties with the Nationalist Chinese on . Taiwan, to establlah relations with communist China. Thought For Today: Freedom simply means the power to carry out your emotions - Clarence Darrow (l857·19J8.) lARGE HEADS - • FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH HEAD LEITUCE CABBAGE Today in history.·. Today is Monday, June 9, the 16lst day of 1980. There are 206 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : Dn June 9, 1940, Norway's army surrendered to the Nazis. In 68 A.D. , the Roman emperor Nero committed suicide. in 1815, the congress of Vienna en· ded , after dealing with ·the territorial and government problems left by the Napoleonic wars. In 1870, English writer Charles Dickens died. In 1967, Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser resigned as president after DEWEY FRESH HOME GROWN LB. .. . . lARGE 49$ EA. l8 SIZE 99$ PEACHES lB. sge r-------- COUPON·- -:------j ,..--------COUPON·-------, I I I HYDROX BONUS PAK I I IDAHO I I I I I II I COOKIES lI BAKING POTATOES II I ~-------COUPON·-------, 1 HI HO I CRACKERS ~ I I I 4 OZ. BOX - LIMIT 1 39e l Coupon Expires Sat., June 14, 1980 Twin City Gateway ~ 1 I I t 1 I I I I . 19 OZ. PKG. LIMIT 1 g·g$ ! 1 I Coupon [X_J!ires Sal, June 14, 1980 1 T , . l';t. Gateway I · Win "''I 1 L----~--~--~------------' 10 LB. BAG . LIMIT 1 $159 Coupon Exoires Sat, June 14, 1980 . Twin City Gateway . ---------------. . ' I I I I I ,-------- COUPON·-----l SUPERIOR 1 FOOMNG HOTDOGS LIMIT 1 PKG. 99$ I 1 Coupon Expires Sat. June .14, 1911) I I · Twin CitJ Gateway - - "' .&.-----------------~..,........ ------~ �~'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , June9, 1960 4- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 9, 19f!O A STEAK FOR DAD ON HI$ DA Yl Reds win 3-0 on Leihrandt' s three-hitter CINCINNATI (AP) - San Diego manager Jerry Coleman was trying to describe Charlie Leibrandt's ef· fectiveness, and the name J .R. Richard came to mind. " Leibrandt doesn't look overpowering, but he knows how to pitch and keep you off-balance," said Coleman, whose Padres managed just three hits off the rookie in a Hl loss Sunday to the Cincinnati Reds. "When you say 'J.R. Ricbard,' aU the hitters say, 'Oh, no,"' Coleman said. " This guy (Leibrandt) does the same thing to you, just in a different way. He doesn't look overpowering, but he's smarter than they are. " Relying Oil his fastball, Leibrandt, 5-3, allowed just four baserunners in pitching his third complete game. Two of the three Padre hits didn't leave the infield, and no San Diego runner made it past second base. The left·hander has allowed three runs or less In nine of his 12 major league starts and cootinues to earn batters' respect. " The Charlie Leibrandts of the world are the kind li people ev~rybody wants to hit against," sa1d Coleman. "He changes speeds and moves the ball around, but gets a low rating (from hitters) because he doesn't smoke the ball. ·· Dan Driessen's solo home run in the second inning was the only flaw in a strong seven-inning per· formance by San Diego's Randy Jones, 4-5. Jones, pitching with a painful muscle pull in the rib cage, gave up seven hits and two walks, while reliever Bob Shirley set down the Reds in the eighth. " It's just one of those things," Jones said of the one-run loss. " I know I did my job. I kept the club in the game. You can only do so much." Borg captures fifth French Open title PARIS (AP) Bjorn Borg defeated VitasGerulaitis 6-4, 6-I, 6-2, to win a rec!lrd fifth French Open men's singles crown. Chris Evert Lloyd outstroked Romanian Virginia Ruzici 6-0, 6-3 to win the Wf!Uien's singles tiUe for a fourth time, also a record. Vic Amaya and Hank Pfister won the men's doubles title by defeating Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez I· 6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. BECKENHAM, England lAP ) Andrea Jaeger won the women's final of the Beckenham Tennis Championships by defeating Jo Durie 6-4, 6-1. In the men's singles final, Onny Parun of New Zellland beat ninth· seeded Sandy Mayer 6-4, 4-6, 9-7. MANCHESTER, England ( AP)Roscoe Tanner defeated Stan Smith 6-3, 6-4 to capture the $23,000 Man· chester Grass Court Tennis Tour· nament. Nelson wins Atlanta tourney I ATLANTA ( AP) - Larry Nelson fired a 5-under-par 67 for a 7-stroke victory over Andy Bean and Don Pooley in the Atlanta Golf Classic. Nelson finished with a 270 total, 18 strokes under par. Pooley shot a 65 for a m total while Bean shot 72 in the final round. MASON, Ohio (AP) -Sally Uttle of South Mrica fired a 1-{)ver·par 73 for a 285 total and her first major An1erican title, a 3-shot victory in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Champio11.>hip. Jane Blalock closed with a 2-overpar 74 to finish second. CHEPSTOW, Wales (AP) -The United States maintained its iron grip 011 the Curtis Cup women's amateur golf title, defeating Britain and Ireland by a record-equalling 135 margin at the St. Pierre course. The victory was the lith straight in Curtis Cup play for the United Stares and 17th in 21 meetings. Paint Valley bike tour COLl.lMB:US"'- · covered bridges, fields of corn, old grist mills.and the hills of Chillicothe are the setting for the Paint Valley Bicycle Tour on Saturday, June 28. . The tour ls sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the Paint Creek Cycling Club The 50-mile tour begins at Deer Park Marine in Paint Creek State Park near Bainbridge. Cyclists will leave at 9:30a.m. and travel through the historic Paint Valley. Moor a stop for lunch in Greenfield, the tour will continue through southwest Ohio and end back at the marina. Mter the tour riders can visit the newly opened Paint Creek Pioneer Fann. Located in Paint Creek State park, the working !ann features a log house, gardens, livestock and croplands. Registration for the ride is $4 in advance and $5 on the day of the ride. The fee includes lunch, a map of the route and an embroidered pat· ch of the tour. For more information contact Paint Creek State Park, 7860 Upp Rd., Bainbridge;Ohio 45612 or call (512) ~1401. Pony pullers TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Tuppers Plains · Pony Pullers Association held its second pull of the year at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday. Judging the three classes of ponies were Buster Barrett of Rutland; Bill Pullins and Leonard Cremeans, both of Coolville Route 2; Junior Biars, Therill Clagg, Clagg and Johnny McGuire, all ofJeff Gallipolis, and Tom- r my Gasper of Reedsville. Announcing the pull was Tommy Gasper, Route I, Reedsville, and Basil Dille of Stockport. Winners in the clases, first through fifth respectively, included: 1100 pound class, Paul Bairs, . Gallipolis; McGuire · Brothers, Crown City; Bob Calaway, Cool· ville; Lewis Clagg, Gallipolis, and Jacl: Clagg, Gallipolis; 1400 pound class, Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City; Wilbur Pullins, Route 1, Coolville; Joe Ewart, Malta; John Lowers, Stockport; Bob Calaway, Coolville; 1700 pound class, Granville Grieiter, Zanesville; Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City; Jack Dray, Gallipolis, and Claude Dray, Gallipolis, fourth and fifth places. The association plans to have a pooy pull on the first Sll!ldaY of each month beginning at 12 noon at the fairgrounds. Anyooe wishing information on the pulls can contact . association president, Bob Calaway, Route 2, Coolville, Obit.., r ~- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major Leag11e Ba.ttbeU NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST San Diego6, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 BATI1NG 000 at bats) : S. Henderson, New York, .347 : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, .343; R. Smith, Los An~elcs, .33S; Rcjtz, St. UluLS, ~ ; J. Cruz, Houston, .324 . RUNS : Schmidt, Phil<!delphia, 41 ; K. Her· · nandet,St. Louis, 39; Rose, Philadel phia, 35 ; llilwson, Montreal, 34; Lopes, Los Angeles, 31. RBI : Sctunidt. Philadelphia, 46; Gar.·ey, l..AJs Ant;eles, 42 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 40 ; R . Smith, Los Angeles, 37; McBride, Philadelphi<~, 36. HITS: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 68; Tern· pleton, Sl. Louis, 66; Reitz, St. Louis, 64 ; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61 ; Taveras, Nc"· York, 60 ; ~ - Cruz, Houst on, 60; R. Smith, Los Allgeles, 60. DOUBLES: Stearn.s, New 'iork, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 16; K. Hernande1., St. LulJis, 14 : Knit.!llt. Cinr·mnati. 14 : Tl:iveras. New Atla.nt.a 6, Los An!jeles 1 ~ort., Houston 3, San Francisco 0 Maddox, Philadelphia, 12; Ch!imbllss, Atlanlb, 12. TRlPl.ES: 0 . Moreno, Pitt:;burgh, 6; Trillo, Philadelphis , ~ . McBride, Phrladelphia, 4; Kr\tght , Cincinnati, 4; 22 W. L.PcL GB 20 20 .S92 29 22 .S69 I Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Zfi 22 .542 2'f.2 23 27 ·"" 6'> 22 2ti .-458 61.2 18 31 .:HG 12'> Chicago St. Louis W&'!T Los Angeles Houston 32 21 .604 30 21 .588 1 Cillci.nnati San Die(i!o 30 23 .566 2 :15 29 .463 7"'.1 Atlanta 21 29 .420 91,o2 San Francisro 21 32 .396 11 Saturday' aGames New York6, PittsburghS,Jl iMilli!S Montreal2:,St. LoWs 1, 13 innings G•mes New York 6-{1, PitbburJ!!h 4-3 Montreal6-9, St. Luuis 4-4 Chicago 2, Phlladelphia 0 Sunda~ · , Muoday '1 Game11 San Francisco (Montefusco 2-:i) at Philadelphia (Cilrlton Lf).2J , n St. Louis (Kaat 1-3 } at Atlanta {Matula -4- 4l, n Los Angeles (Welch 6-Z ) at New York at Cincinnati (Moskau4-4l),0 Qlicago (Lamp 5-4) at Houston (K. Forsch 6-4). n Only games scheduled TueAd.ay'a Games San Diego at Montreal, n San FranciJco at Philadelphia, n St. Uluis at Atlanta, n Los Angeles at New York , n Pittsburgh at CincinN!ti, n Chicago at Hou.stl:ln, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct New York 3'l 19 .627 Milwaukee 28 22 .S60 Baltimore 1!6 2S .SOil Cleveland 2S z:; .500 Boston 2S 26 .490 Toronto 2S 26 .490 Detroit 22 27 .149 KansHsCity Chicago Oakland Seattle Texas Minnesol.<l Califomill GB 31> 61> 6~ 7 7 9 33 20 623 28 25 .528 1!6 27 .491 25 28 .472 24 Z!l .453 9 Zl 31 .415 II 20 30 .400 11 ~ Sablrday's Games Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 Oakland 4, Boston I Cleveland at Chicago, ppd., rain Milwaukee 5, Detroit 3 Kansas City 7, Texas 2 Baltimore 6, California S New York I,SeatlleO SwMI.ay'• Gamet GllrW!y, lM A.oteltt, J: Angeles, 11. a.· SmUb, STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 30; 0 . Moreno, Pitt::!burgh, 30; Collins, Cincinnati, 19; R. Scott, Montreal, 17: R. Law, Los Angeles, 17. · PITCHING (6 Decisions) : Reuss, Los Angeles, 7-l, . 87~ 2.4Q ; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 61 ~ .857, 2.98; We 1 ch, Los Angeles, &-1, .657, 2.06; Carlton, Philadelphia, lG-2, .833, 1.94; Shirley, San Diego, 5-1 , .&'13, U9 ; Blue, San Francisco, &.2 , .800, 2.76; Pastore, Cincinna, 7-2, .n8, 2.81 ; J ackson , Pi ttsbur~h, S-2, .714 , 2.38. STRlKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia 95· Richard, HoustL10, 00 ; Ryan, H.ouston,' 72; Rogers, Montreiil,60; P. Nlekro, AtlanUt,60. ( Barker~).n I 2 0 2 Boston (Stanley 4-1) at Seattle ( Purrott Hi) , On1y ~amell stheduled Tuelday · ~ GamtH Kansas City at Cleveland, n Weekend SportA Tnw88cdoru BASEBALL · Amertcaa League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Traded Ciaudell Washint:ton, ouUielder, to \.he New York MI!Ls for Jessie Andersm, pitchl!r . NatJQDIIl League ATLANTA BRAVES - Signed Ken Dttyley, pitcher, und assigned him to Kingaoort of the Aopalachum Lea)!ue. ~=====================~ SALE DATES JUliE 9 THRU JUliE 14, FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 1980 of success QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Watch for our Eary Bird Sale Ad In Wednesdays Paper for Thursday. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT SHORTENING CRISCO COFFEE~ SHOCK ABSORBER Cans • DEL. MONTE $ JOAN OF ARC MONARCH PIECES & STEMS VEGETABLES 16-oz. • Cut or French Style Green Beane • Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn • Sweet Pees Cans MUSHROOMS ••••••••• 2 h~~ '1 $ COFFEE ..•........~~·-~~.!2 59 STEWED TOMATOES ..................'~~~· 49' CRACKERS ......~~.~~.!. l TOMATO CATSUP ...................... ~!~~~ 59' DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ........................... ·~~~· 69' , 49 84-oz. •• ••••• •• ••e• •• • •• ••• Box Try on America's best selling shock, Monro-Matlc® and feel the firm, 'smooth ride. $1 SOLID CRISP ICEBERG 99 SPRITE, TAI OR 49~ HEAD LEnUCE ••• ~~~••• Each . P.ER 'NEW' ALABAMA RED 'A' SIZE $ POTA TOES ••••.••••...1~.~~~ ••• AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES 179 SNOWY WHITE CALIFORNIA . PER . $119 CAULIFLOWER. ......~~-~ .• ~ G&J AUTO PARTS 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0. 1r~l\ll~ Pomeroy, Ohio B t.J Service Station State ~oute 7 Tuppers Pia ins, Ohio Newell's sunoco Station NEW .FRESH BING French's Sunoco St~tlon Middleport, Ohio Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 Middleport, Ohio . RED CHERRIES.~ ••• ~~~.~~. 99~ '' JUICY RIPE .IPEA CHES ••••••••••••••••••• . PER lB:.!"'·9~ 11 C& A Garage Racine, Ohio Bill Hoback's Garage Syracuse, Ohio Slmmon ;s filiUs Cad. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohio GLADIATOR STRONG TRASH BAGS .••••••••~~.C:; .. !2 19 CANNING JARS .••~~-q~~-~3 59 0~ BTL 69 $ Loaf KRAFT VELVEETA ............ Lb. e .............. . CARDINAL BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ..........................~~:~~~.2/$1 00 2% MILK ................~.~~~.~!~ .~l 69 - - - - - - - - - - - F R E E Z E R FOO~~--------;;;;:; iall... BANQU.ET POT •••••••••••••• • VELVET · BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY COdner's Texaco Station Syracuse, Ohio State Route 7 Chester, Ohio . ES ................. PER LB. 59~ . To 8 BATHROOM . 4-ROU e TISSUE .................. ~~..89 KERR COKE 16 8-oz. Pkgs. . .. ~~-~~~-~~-~v~~~.99' FRENCH FRIES ..•.•....•.••.••...••.••••••.••.•.••·•• .-••·•••••••• '5 '1'7t POPSICLES ................ u ••••••••••••••• • OfliiOA REG . OR CRINKLE CUT . Lb. hg . \ 09 WALDORF --BEVERAGE BUY--- HEAVY DUTY ~~~ING ........ l.2.~.89~ KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE DELMONTE . CHEER 1 RICHEI,IEU SAVARIN ALL GRINDS DELMONTE DETERGENT KIDNEY BEANS ••••••• 3 ~~~*1 00 00 DEL MONTE TOMATOES DR Smith Nelson Motors IJII $ ,------DEL MONTE S A t E - - - - ..• CUT SPill ACH ............................2 ~~~~: 89' SOO E. Main Street 4 tMOIOir ...... 10111111 IIIAO SLICED OR HALVES ' SALE .Pomeroy Motor Co . J08 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ACADEMY FRUIT COCKTAIL PEARS 16-oz. Installation A vsllsble 'IJPTBE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES $ 59 ~ AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS I DEL MONTE . YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES VINE RIPENED FLORIDA ,.......... FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15TH PEOPLE Route 33 Mason, W.Va . MAGAZINE BACON PKG. CUBE STEAKS .........................•............~~: ....$2'.29ECKRICH SLICED BOLOGNA ...................J~: ... $1.69 • G&J AUTO PARTS BAROAIH MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 0~ 12 HAM SANDWICHES ......................6PAK ggc STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakla.nd, ), n WIENERS PORK LOIN.•••.••••.•••.••. ~ ..L~;-~.119 Middleport, Ohio Tigers 9, Brewers 5 Stan Papi's two-run single capped a five-run first and John Wockenfuss drove in two runs with a single in the eighth as Detroit beat Milwaukee. NPROFESSIONAL PARTS SUPERIOR QUARTERED VAUGHAN'S IDdlaus 7, Wblte Sox 2 Jerry Dybzinski doubled to key a three-nm second inning and drove in another run with a suicide squeeze bunt in a four·nin sixth to lead John Denny and Cleveland over Chicago. Dybzinski doubled in a run in the second after a pair of walks. Rick Manning then followed with a tworun single off Britt Burns 7-4. Denny, 6-4, won his fourtb game in . a row, and fifth in his last sill starts. He allowed only three hits and one run in the six innings he worked while striking out five. 26 ; Wilson, Kcmsas City, 24; J . Cruz, Seattle, Oakland, 54. 89 SUPERIOR LB. ELEANOR ROBSON, RECORDER 0 1 BOILED HAM HONEY LOAF PEPPER LOAF Lb BREAKFAST LOAF II . New York (Grirfin 2·2 ) at California (Mar- TuM at Milwaukee, n Baltimore at Oakla.nd, n New York at California, n BostonatSeatUe, n ' AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTlNG (l5 e:tl bats) : Molitor Milwoukee, 358; Rerny, Boston, .~; Bum: bry, Ba!Umore, .351; Cooper, Milwauk~, .351; Summers, Detroit, .339. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 4S; Wibon, K11rt5as City, 43 ; Wills, Texas, 42; Molitor Milwaukee 41; Trammeli, Detroit,37. ' RBI : O!jlivie, Milwaukee, W; Brett, Kan sas City, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39; Oliver, Texas,39; Perez, Boston, 37. lUTS : ~ibon , Kansas City, 72 ; La~ dreaux, Mmnesota, 69; Bwnbry, Baltimore , 68_; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Yount, Milwaukee,67 , DO~BLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 18; MorriSOn, Clu cl:lgo, 17 ; D. Garcia , Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Texas, l4 ; Lem on, Chicago, 3. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brelt, Kun!iaS Ctty, ~; Bwnbry, Baltimore. 4; Yount. Milwaukee, 4; Randolph, New York, t ; Howell, Tomnto, 4; Castino, Minnesolb, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14; Maybe:-ry, Toront o, 12; Velez , Toronto, 12; Thoi"Tlas, Milwuukee, 11 ; Rudi, Californiu, Matlack, Teu~, Cl; F . 8aDD.iller, Seattle, .59; M. Norns, Oakland, 58; Keough MiMei:IOtaat DetrGit, n 2 I 2 2 Lo1 ford H ) Kansas City (Martin 7-% ) at Cleveland TGronto at Chicago, n 4 0 HOME RUNS : Schm idt, Philadelphia. 18; Ca_rter , Montreol, 12; Lu t. inski , Philadelphia, 12; Hendri ck, St. UJui, 11 ; 11 ; Willslyexas 116; BWllbry, Baltimore 15· Molitor, MilwaUKee, 15. ' ' PITCHING (6 Decisions) : Rainey, Boston, 6--1, .357, 4.29; John, New York, 3-2, .800, 2.92; Gura, Kan!HI5 C1ty, 7-2, .n9, 2.31 · Martin Kan.su.s City, 7-2, .778, 3.61; HoneyCutt, Seat: tle, 7-2, .778, 2.4S ; Guidry, New York, B-2, .750, 3.43; Dotson, Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3.12; Ml"Gregor, Baltimore, 5-2, .714, 2.84 . STRJKEOUTS:_ Guidry , New York, 73; n Syracuse Hubbard's Pomeroy Pizza Shack Middleport Cubs Middleport Mustangs Pomeroy Powell's Rutland T-BOllE STEAKS ......................... THIGHS.-•••••••.••••••••••.. ~~~ 79~ MY SINCERE tHANKUO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR ~INE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. W. L. •••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE LEGS .•....•...••L.t 79~ THANKS BIG BEND PEE WEE LEAGUE Team Red Sox&, A's 1 Butch Hobson, whose error at third base early in the game led to Oakland's only run, broke a 1·1 tie with a three-run homer in the ninth to lead Boston over the A's. Hobson's drive over the left field fence came after Dl\ve Hamilton, 0. 2, issued walks to Jim Rice and Dwight Evans. The Red Sox added two more runs in the ninth on an error and Fred Lynn's RBI Single. Tom Burgmeier, 3-1, was the winning pitcher in relief. 1%; Scbm.klt., Pbiladelpbia, 1%; G. Detroit 9, Milwaukee 5 Clevelancl7, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5-4, Toronto l-6, 2nd game 13 in-nings Baltimore 13, Cali.fornia 8 Boston 6 Oakland 1 Kansas City 5, Texas 4 Seattle$, New YorkO Moadaf• Gamn Baltimore (Stewart l-5) at Oakland~ Lang- tinez H Orioles 13, Angels 8 The Baltimore Orioles just about walked over the California Angels Sunday. "To be able to get people out, you have to be able to throw the ball over the plate,'' sighed Angels Manager .Jim Fregosi after watching his pit· chers give up II walks. "If you don't ~Prow it over the plate, people play ring around the rosy and score SIRLOI STE WHOLE FRYERS••.......~~-.49~ MIXED FRYER PARTS ••••......• ~~; 49~ doubled him home. Stewart surrendered an RBI triple to Rick Miller, but then Umited the Angels to two hits the rest of the way. Chris Knapp, 1-3, was the loser. rWlS." 1 The result of those· off-target tosses helped the defending American League champions beat the Angels 1~. "There should not be that many walks in a major league game,'' said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, who also saw his pitchers give up eight. " There comes a point where you have to throw your best pitch over." The Angel pitchers walked five batters in the fifth inning and three in both the second and sixth. the wildness led to big innings for the Orioles in the fifth , when they scored six runs, and in the sixth, when they added four more. AI Bwnbry drove in five runs and KikoGarcia four for the Orioles. In other AL action, the Boston Red Sox whipped the OaklandA's&-1; the Cleveland Indians turned back the Chicago White Sox 7-2; the Detroit Tigers stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 9-5; the Minnesota Twins beat Toronto 5-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before the Blue Jays came back to gain a split with a 6-4, 13-inning triwnph in the nightcap; the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 5-4 and the Seattle Mariners blanked the New York Yankees 5-0. Baltimore starter Steve Stone, who gave up two. runs in the first in· ning and one run in the third, was replaced by Sammy Stewart, ~. when Larry Harlow walked to lead off the fourth and Freddie Patek T1ed W1thJ . Cmcmnati I, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta I HoU.'5ton 5, San Francisco t (Zachry 1·2), n San D\ei&O (Mura D-1) The Padres, losers of 10 of 13, again failed to show any hitting prowess . " We need one guy to get it going, to pick everybody else up," Coleman said. " (Gene) Richards started doing that, but we just haven't got· ten many big hits." Leibrandt continued to delight Reds manager John McNamara, who intended to use him as a fifth starter until Bill Bonham was disabled with a sore shoulder. Leibrandt gives the Reds a left· handed starter, something lacking since Fred Norman became a free agent last year. "He has the ability. He showed that in spring training," McNamara said. "It's not only his stuff, but his poise and individual makeup." Leibrandt, shaky in a few recent appearances, said he worked out some problems with his delivery. "Before, I was stinging the ball with my arm. It took a lot of zip off my fastball," he said. "I went strictly with my fastball most of the game today and was getting guys to swing late." Cincinnati's Paul Moskau, 4-0, is scheduled to face Steve Mura, 0.1, in the series finale with the Padres tonight. J9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE �~'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , June9, 1960 4- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , June 9, 19f!O A STEAK FOR DAD ON HI$ DA Yl Reds win 3-0 on Leihrandt' s three-hitter CINCINNATI (AP) - San Diego manager Jerry Coleman was trying to describe Charlie Leibrandt's ef· fectiveness, and the name J .R. Richard came to mind. " Leibrandt doesn't look overpowering, but he knows how to pitch and keep you off-balance," said Coleman, whose Padres managed just three hits off the rookie in a Hl loss Sunday to the Cincinnati Reds. "When you say 'J.R. Ricbard,' aU the hitters say, 'Oh, no,"' Coleman said. " This guy (Leibrandt) does the same thing to you, just in a different way. He doesn't look overpowering, but he's smarter than they are. " Relying Oil his fastball, Leibrandt, 5-3, allowed just four baserunners in pitching his third complete game. Two of the three Padre hits didn't leave the infield, and no San Diego runner made it past second base. The left·hander has allowed three runs or less In nine of his 12 major league starts and cootinues to earn batters' respect. " The Charlie Leibrandts of the world are the kind li people ev~rybody wants to hit against," sa1d Coleman. "He changes speeds and moves the ball around, but gets a low rating (from hitters) because he doesn't smoke the ball. ·· Dan Driessen's solo home run in the second inning was the only flaw in a strong seven-inning per· formance by San Diego's Randy Jones, 4-5. Jones, pitching with a painful muscle pull in the rib cage, gave up seven hits and two walks, while reliever Bob Shirley set down the Reds in the eighth. " It's just one of those things," Jones said of the one-run loss. " I know I did my job. I kept the club in the game. You can only do so much." Borg captures fifth French Open title PARIS (AP) Bjorn Borg defeated VitasGerulaitis 6-4, 6-I, 6-2, to win a rec!lrd fifth French Open men's singles crown. Chris Evert Lloyd outstroked Romanian Virginia Ruzici 6-0, 6-3 to win the Wf!Uien's singles tiUe for a fourth time, also a record. Vic Amaya and Hank Pfister won the men's doubles title by defeating Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirez I· 6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. BECKENHAM, England lAP ) Andrea Jaeger won the women's final of the Beckenham Tennis Championships by defeating Jo Durie 6-4, 6-1. In the men's singles final, Onny Parun of New Zellland beat ninth· seeded Sandy Mayer 6-4, 4-6, 9-7. MANCHESTER, England ( AP)Roscoe Tanner defeated Stan Smith 6-3, 6-4 to capture the $23,000 Man· chester Grass Court Tennis Tour· nament. Nelson wins Atlanta tourney I ATLANTA ( AP) - Larry Nelson fired a 5-under-par 67 for a 7-stroke victory over Andy Bean and Don Pooley in the Atlanta Golf Classic. Nelson finished with a 270 total, 18 strokes under par. Pooley shot a 65 for a m total while Bean shot 72 in the final round. MASON, Ohio (AP) -Sally Uttle of South Mrica fired a 1-{)ver·par 73 for a 285 total and her first major An1erican title, a 3-shot victory in the Ladies Professional Golf Association Champio11.>hip. Jane Blalock closed with a 2-overpar 74 to finish second. CHEPSTOW, Wales (AP) -The United States maintained its iron grip 011 the Curtis Cup women's amateur golf title, defeating Britain and Ireland by a record-equalling 135 margin at the St. Pierre course. The victory was the lith straight in Curtis Cup play for the United Stares and 17th in 21 meetings. Paint Valley bike tour COLl.lMB:US"'- · covered bridges, fields of corn, old grist mills.and the hills of Chillicothe are the setting for the Paint Valley Bicycle Tour on Saturday, June 28. . The tour ls sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and the Paint Creek Cycling Club The 50-mile tour begins at Deer Park Marine in Paint Creek State Park near Bainbridge. Cyclists will leave at 9:30a.m. and travel through the historic Paint Valley. Moor a stop for lunch in Greenfield, the tour will continue through southwest Ohio and end back at the marina. Mter the tour riders can visit the newly opened Paint Creek Pioneer Fann. Located in Paint Creek State park, the working !ann features a log house, gardens, livestock and croplands. Registration for the ride is $4 in advance and $5 on the day of the ride. The fee includes lunch, a map of the route and an embroidered pat· ch of the tour. For more information contact Paint Creek State Park, 7860 Upp Rd., Bainbridge;Ohio 45612 or call (512) ~1401. Pony pullers TUPPERS PLAINS ~ The Tuppers Plains · Pony Pullers Association held its second pull of the year at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday. Judging the three classes of ponies were Buster Barrett of Rutland; Bill Pullins and Leonard Cremeans, both of Coolville Route 2; Junior Biars, Therill Clagg, Clagg and Johnny McGuire, all ofJeff Gallipolis, and Tom- r my Gasper of Reedsville. Announcing the pull was Tommy Gasper, Route I, Reedsville, and Basil Dille of Stockport. Winners in the clases, first through fifth respectively, included: 1100 pound class, Paul Bairs, . Gallipolis; McGuire · Brothers, Crown City; Bob Calaway, Cool· ville; Lewis Clagg, Gallipolis, and Jacl: Clagg, Gallipolis; 1400 pound class, Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City; Wilbur Pullins, Route 1, Coolville; Joe Ewart, Malta; John Lowers, Stockport; Bob Calaway, Coolville; 1700 pound class, Granville Grieiter, Zanesville; Jimmie McGuire and Sons, Crown City; Jack Dray, Gallipolis, and Claude Dray, Gallipolis, fourth and fifth places. The association plans to have a pooy pull on the first Sll!ldaY of each month beginning at 12 noon at the fairgrounds. Anyooe wishing information on the pulls can contact . association president, Bob Calaway, Route 2, Coolville, Obit.., r ~- BASEBALL SCOREBOARD TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Major Leag11e Ba.ttbeU NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST San Diego6, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 BATI1NG 000 at bats) : S. Henderson, New York, .347 : K. Hernandez, St. Louis, .343; R. Smith, Los An~elcs, .33S; Rcjtz, St. UluLS, ~ ; J. Cruz, Houston, .324 . RUNS : Schmidt, Phil<!delphia, 41 ; K. Her· · nandet,St. Louis, 39; Rose, Philadel phia, 35 ; llilwson, Montreal, 34; Lopes, Los Angeles, 31. RBI : Sctunidt. Philadelphia, 46; Gar.·ey, l..AJs Ant;eles, 42 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 40 ; R . Smith, Los Angeles, 37; McBride, Philadelphi<~, 36. HITS: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 68; Tern· pleton, Sl. Louis, 66; Reitz, St. Louis, 64 ; 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61 ; Taveras, Nc"· York, 60 ; ~ - Cruz, Houst on, 60; R. Smith, Los Allgeles, 60. DOUBLES: Stearn.s, New 'iork, 18; Rose, Philadelphia, 16; K. Hernande1., St. LulJis, 14 : Knit.!llt. Cinr·mnati. 14 : Tl:iveras. New Atla.nt.a 6, Los An!jeles 1 ~ort., Houston 3, San Francisco 0 Maddox, Philadelphia, 12; Ch!imbllss, Atlanlb, 12. TRlPl.ES: 0 . Moreno, Pitt:;burgh, 6; Trillo, Philadelphis , ~ . McBride, Phrladelphia, 4; Kr\tght , Cincinnati, 4; 22 W. L.PcL GB 20 20 .S92 29 22 .S69 I Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Zfi 22 .542 2'f.2 23 27 ·"" 6'> 22 2ti .-458 61.2 18 31 .:HG 12'> Chicago St. Louis W&'!T Los Angeles Houston 32 21 .604 30 21 .588 1 Cillci.nnati San Die(i!o 30 23 .566 2 :15 29 .463 7"'.1 Atlanta 21 29 .420 91,o2 San Francisro 21 32 .396 11 Saturday' aGames New York6, PittsburghS,Jl iMilli!S Montreal2:,St. LoWs 1, 13 innings G•mes New York 6-{1, PitbburJ!!h 4-3 Montreal6-9, St. Luuis 4-4 Chicago 2, Phlladelphia 0 Sunda~ · , Muoday '1 Game11 San Francisco (Montefusco 2-:i) at Philadelphia (Cilrlton Lf).2J , n St. Louis (Kaat 1-3 } at Atlanta {Matula -4- 4l, n Los Angeles (Welch 6-Z ) at New York at Cincinnati (Moskau4-4l),0 Qlicago (Lamp 5-4) at Houston (K. Forsch 6-4). n Only games scheduled TueAd.ay'a Games San Diego at Montreal, n San FranciJco at Philadelphia, n St. Uluis at Atlanta, n Los Angeles at New York , n Pittsburgh at CincinN!ti, n Chicago at Hou.stl:ln, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pct New York 3'l 19 .627 Milwaukee 28 22 .S60 Baltimore 1!6 2S .SOil Cleveland 2S z:; .500 Boston 2S 26 .490 Toronto 2S 26 .490 Detroit 22 27 .149 KansHsCity Chicago Oakland Seattle Texas Minnesol.<l Califomill GB 31> 61> 6~ 7 7 9 33 20 623 28 25 .528 1!6 27 .491 25 28 .472 24 Z!l .453 9 Zl 31 .415 II 20 30 .400 11 ~ Sablrday's Games Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 Oakland 4, Boston I Cleveland at Chicago, ppd., rain Milwaukee 5, Detroit 3 Kansas City 7, Texas 2 Baltimore 6, California S New York I,SeatlleO SwMI.ay'• Gamet GllrW!y, lM A.oteltt, J: Angeles, 11. a.· SmUb, STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, 30; 0 . Moreno, Pitt::!burgh, 30; Collins, Cincinnati, 19; R. Scott, Montreal, 17: R. Law, Los Angeles, 17. · PITCHING (6 Decisions) : Reuss, Los Angeles, 7-l, . 87~ 2.4Q ; Bibby, Pittsburgh, 61 ~ .857, 2.98; We 1 ch, Los Angeles, &-1, .657, 2.06; Carlton, Philadelphia, lG-2, .833, 1.94; Shirley, San Diego, 5-1 , .&'13, U9 ; Blue, San Francisco, &.2 , .800, 2.76; Pastore, Cincinna, 7-2, .n8, 2.81 ; J ackson , Pi ttsbur~h, S-2, .714 , 2.38. STRlKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia 95· Richard, HoustL10, 00 ; Ryan, H.ouston,' 72; Rogers, Montreiil,60; P. Nlekro, AtlanUt,60. ( Barker~).n I 2 0 2 Boston (Stanley 4-1) at Seattle ( Purrott Hi) , On1y ~amell stheduled Tuelday · ~ GamtH Kansas City at Cleveland, n Weekend SportA Tnw88cdoru BASEBALL · Amertcaa League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Traded Ciaudell Washint:ton, ouUielder, to \.he New York MI!Ls for Jessie Andersm, pitchl!r . NatJQDIIl League ATLANTA BRAVES - Signed Ken Dttyley, pitcher, und assigned him to Kingaoort of the Aopalachum Lea)!ue. ~=====================~ SALE DATES JUliE 9 THRU JUliE 14, FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN 1980 of success QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Watch for our Eary Bird Sale Ad In Wednesdays Paper for Thursday. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT SHORTENING CRISCO COFFEE~ SHOCK ABSORBER Cans • DEL. MONTE $ JOAN OF ARC MONARCH PIECES & STEMS VEGETABLES 16-oz. • Cut or French Style Green Beane • Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn • Sweet Pees Cans MUSHROOMS ••••••••• 2 h~~ '1 $ COFFEE ..•........~~·-~~.!2 59 STEWED TOMATOES ..................'~~~· 49' CRACKERS ......~~.~~.!. l TOMATO CATSUP ...................... ~!~~~ 59' DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE ........................... ·~~~· 69' , 49 84-oz. •• ••••• •• ••e• •• • •• ••• Box Try on America's best selling shock, Monro-Matlc® and feel the firm, 'smooth ride. $1 SOLID CRISP ICEBERG 99 SPRITE, TAI OR 49~ HEAD LEnUCE ••• ~~~••• Each . P.ER 'NEW' ALABAMA RED 'A' SIZE $ POTA TOES ••••.••••...1~.~~~ ••• AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTO PARTS STORES 179 SNOWY WHITE CALIFORNIA . PER . $119 CAULIFLOWER. ......~~-~ .• ~ G&J AUTO PARTS 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0. 1r~l\ll~ Pomeroy, Ohio B t.J Service Station State ~oute 7 Tuppers Pia ins, Ohio Newell's sunoco Station NEW .FRESH BING French's Sunoco St~tlon Middleport, Ohio Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 Middleport, Ohio . RED CHERRIES.~ ••• ~~~.~~. 99~ '' JUICY RIPE .IPEA CHES ••••••••••••••••••• . PER lB:.!"'·9~ 11 C& A Garage Racine, Ohio Bill Hoback's Garage Syracuse, Ohio Slmmon ;s filiUs Cad. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy, Ohio GLADIATOR STRONG TRASH BAGS .••••••••~~.C:; .. !2 19 CANNING JARS .••~~-q~~-~3 59 0~ BTL 69 $ Loaf KRAFT VELVEETA ............ Lb. e .............. . CARDINAL BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ..........................~~:~~~.2/$1 00 2% MILK ................~.~~~.~!~ .~l 69 - - - - - - - - - - - F R E E Z E R FOO~~--------;;;;:; iall... BANQU.ET POT •••••••••••••• • VELVET · BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY COdner's Texaco Station Syracuse, Ohio State Route 7 Chester, Ohio . ES ................. PER LB. 59~ . To 8 BATHROOM . 4-ROU e TISSUE .................. ~~..89 KERR COKE 16 8-oz. Pkgs. . .. ~~-~~~-~~-~v~~~.99' FRENCH FRIES ..•.•....•.••.••...••.••••••.••.•.••·•• .-••·•••••••• '5 '1'7t POPSICLES ................ u ••••••••••••••• • OfliiOA REG . OR CRINKLE CUT . Lb. hg . \ 09 WALDORF --BEVERAGE BUY--- HEAVY DUTY ~~~ING ........ l.2.~.89~ KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE DELMONTE . CHEER 1 RICHEI,IEU SAVARIN ALL GRINDS DELMONTE DETERGENT KIDNEY BEANS ••••••• 3 ~~~*1 00 00 DEL MONTE TOMATOES DR Smith Nelson Motors IJII $ ,------DEL MONTE S A t E - - - - ..• CUT SPill ACH ............................2 ~~~~: 89' SOO E. Main Street 4 tMOIOir ...... 10111111 IIIAO SLICED OR HALVES ' SALE .Pomeroy Motor Co . J08 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ACADEMY FRUIT COCKTAIL PEARS 16-oz. Installation A vsllsble 'IJPTBE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE PEACHES $ 59 ~ AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS I DEL MONTE . YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES VINE RIPENED FLORIDA ,.......... FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15TH PEOPLE Route 33 Mason, W.Va . MAGAZINE BACON PKG. CUBE STEAKS .........................•............~~: ....$2'.29ECKRICH SLICED BOLOGNA ...................J~: ... $1.69 • G&J AUTO PARTS BAROAIH MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 0~ 12 HAM SANDWICHES ......................6PAK ggc STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakla.nd, ), n WIENERS PORK LOIN.•••.••••.•••.••. ~ ..L~;-~.119 Middleport, Ohio Tigers 9, Brewers 5 Stan Papi's two-run single capped a five-run first and John Wockenfuss drove in two runs with a single in the eighth as Detroit beat Milwaukee. NPROFESSIONAL PARTS SUPERIOR QUARTERED VAUGHAN'S IDdlaus 7, Wblte Sox 2 Jerry Dybzinski doubled to key a three-nm second inning and drove in another run with a suicide squeeze bunt in a four·nin sixth to lead John Denny and Cleveland over Chicago. Dybzinski doubled in a run in the second after a pair of walks. Rick Manning then followed with a tworun single off Britt Burns 7-4. Denny, 6-4, won his fourtb game in . a row, and fifth in his last sill starts. He allowed only three hits and one run in the six innings he worked while striking out five. 26 ; Wilson, Kcmsas City, 24; J . Cruz, Seattle, Oakland, 54. 89 SUPERIOR LB. ELEANOR ROBSON, RECORDER 0 1 BOILED HAM HONEY LOAF PEPPER LOAF Lb BREAKFAST LOAF II . New York (Grirfin 2·2 ) at California (Mar- TuM at Milwaukee, n Baltimore at Oakla.nd, n New York at California, n BostonatSeatUe, n ' AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTlNG (l5 e:tl bats) : Molitor Milwoukee, 358; Rerny, Boston, .~; Bum: bry, Ba!Umore, .351; Cooper, Milwauk~, .351; Summers, Detroit, .339. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 4S; Wibon, K11rt5as City, 43 ; Wills, Texas, 42; Molitor Milwaukee 41; Trammeli, Detroit,37. ' RBI : O!jlivie, Milwaukee, W; Brett, Kan sas City, 40; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39; Oliver, Texas,39; Perez, Boston, 37. lUTS : ~ibon , Kansas City, 72 ; La~ dreaux, Mmnesota, 69; Bwnbry, Baltimore , 68_; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68; Yount, Milwaukee,67 , DO~BLES : Yount, Milwaukee, 18; MorriSOn, Clu cl:lgo, 17 ; D. Garcia , Toronto, 14 ; Oliver, Texas, l4 ; Lem on, Chicago, 3. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brelt, Kun!iaS Ctty, ~; Bwnbry, Baltimore. 4; Yount. Milwaukee, 4; Randolph, New York, t ; Howell, Tomnto, 4; Castino, Minnesolb, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14; Maybe:-ry, Toront o, 12; Velez , Toronto, 12; Thoi"Tlas, Milwuukee, 11 ; Rudi, Californiu, Matlack, Teu~, Cl; F . 8aDD.iller, Seattle, .59; M. Norns, Oakland, 58; Keough MiMei:IOtaat DetrGit, n 2 I 2 2 Lo1 ford H ) Kansas City (Martin 7-% ) at Cleveland TGronto at Chicago, n 4 0 HOME RUNS : Schm idt, Philadelphia. 18; Ca_rter , Montreol, 12; Lu t. inski , Philadelphia, 12; Hendri ck, St. UJui, 11 ; 11 ; Willslyexas 116; BWllbry, Baltimore 15· Molitor, MilwaUKee, 15. ' ' PITCHING (6 Decisions) : Rainey, Boston, 6--1, .357, 4.29; John, New York, 3-2, .800, 2.92; Gura, Kan!HI5 C1ty, 7-2, .n9, 2.31 · Martin Kan.su.s City, 7-2, .778, 3.61; HoneyCutt, Seat: tle, 7-2, .778, 2.4S ; Guidry, New York, B-2, .750, 3.43; Dotson, Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3.12; Ml"Gregor, Baltimore, 5-2, .714, 2.84 . STRJKEOUTS:_ Guidry , New York, 73; n Syracuse Hubbard's Pomeroy Pizza Shack Middleport Cubs Middleport Mustangs Pomeroy Powell's Rutland T-BOllE STEAKS ......................... THIGHS.-•••••••.••••••••••.. ~~~ 79~ MY SINCERE tHANKUO THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR ~INE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. W. L. •••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE LEGS .•....•...••L.t 79~ THANKS BIG BEND PEE WEE LEAGUE Team Red Sox&, A's 1 Butch Hobson, whose error at third base early in the game led to Oakland's only run, broke a 1·1 tie with a three-run homer in the ninth to lead Boston over the A's. Hobson's drive over the left field fence came after Dl\ve Hamilton, 0. 2, issued walks to Jim Rice and Dwight Evans. The Red Sox added two more runs in the ninth on an error and Fred Lynn's RBI Single. Tom Burgmeier, 3-1, was the winning pitcher in relief. 1%; Scbm.klt., Pbiladelpbia, 1%; G. Detroit 9, Milwaukee 5 Clevelancl7, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5-4, Toronto l-6, 2nd game 13 in-nings Baltimore 13, Cali.fornia 8 Boston 6 Oakland 1 Kansas City 5, Texas 4 Seattle$, New YorkO Moadaf• Gamn Baltimore (Stewart l-5) at Oakland~ Lang- tinez H Orioles 13, Angels 8 The Baltimore Orioles just about walked over the California Angels Sunday. "To be able to get people out, you have to be able to throw the ball over the plate,'' sighed Angels Manager .Jim Fregosi after watching his pit· chers give up II walks. "If you don't ~Prow it over the plate, people play ring around the rosy and score SIRLOI STE WHOLE FRYERS••.......~~-.49~ MIXED FRYER PARTS ••••......• ~~; 49~ doubled him home. Stewart surrendered an RBI triple to Rick Miller, but then Umited the Angels to two hits the rest of the way. Chris Knapp, 1-3, was the loser. rWlS." 1 The result of those· off-target tosses helped the defending American League champions beat the Angels 1~. "There should not be that many walks in a major league game,'' said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, who also saw his pitchers give up eight. " There comes a point where you have to throw your best pitch over." The Angel pitchers walked five batters in the fifth inning and three in both the second and sixth. the wildness led to big innings for the Orioles in the fifth , when they scored six runs, and in the sixth, when they added four more. AI Bwnbry drove in five runs and KikoGarcia four for the Orioles. In other AL action, the Boston Red Sox whipped the OaklandA's&-1; the Cleveland Indians turned back the Chicago White Sox 7-2; the Detroit Tigers stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 9-5; the Minnesota Twins beat Toronto 5-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before the Blue Jays came back to gain a split with a 6-4, 13-inning triwnph in the nightcap; the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 5-4 and the Seattle Mariners blanked the New York Yankees 5-0. Baltimore starter Steve Stone, who gave up two. runs in the first in· ning and one run in the third, was replaced by Sammy Stewart, ~. when Larry Harlow walked to lead off the fourth and Freddie Patek T1ed W1thJ . Cmcmnati I, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta I HoU.'5ton 5, San Francisco t (Zachry 1·2), n San D\ei&O (Mura D-1) The Padres, losers of 10 of 13, again failed to show any hitting prowess . " We need one guy to get it going, to pick everybody else up," Coleman said. " (Gene) Richards started doing that, but we just haven't got· ten many big hits." Leibrandt continued to delight Reds manager John McNamara, who intended to use him as a fifth starter until Bill Bonham was disabled with a sore shoulder. Leibrandt gives the Reds a left· handed starter, something lacking since Fred Norman became a free agent last year. "He has the ability. He showed that in spring training," McNamara said. "It's not only his stuff, but his poise and individual makeup." Leibrandt, shaky in a few recent appearances, said he worked out some problems with his delivery. "Before, I was stinging the ball with my arm. It took a lot of zip off my fastball," he said. "I went strictly with my fastball most of the game today and was getting guys to swing late." Cincinnati's Paul Moskau, 4-0, is scheduled to face Steve Mura, 0.1, in the series finale with the Padres tonight. J9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE �7- The Deily Sen~nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1980 DICK TRACY 6-:-'lbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June9, 1980 Girl Scout camp program planned Couple observes 50th wedding anniversary '. Mr. and Mrs, Jolm Terrell cake trimmed with gold roses and topped by gold satin bells. Gold cancelebrated their 50th wedding andles, crystal appointments and gold nlversaty during a reception at inscribed napkins completed the Trinity Church social room, June I. table decor. The event waa hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Terrell cut the first piece of cake, Mrs. Cecil Midkiff serSpencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ved the cake. Mrs. Charles Legar, Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mit- Jr; presided at the silver coffee ser. vice and Miss Maria Legar poured ch. Mrs. Michael Struble registered the golden punch. Gold rosebud mints and nuts were served, and thank guests in a golden anniversary book, a gift of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. you scroll favors encircled by gold wedding bands were distributed by Genevieve Meinhart. The registration table was Courtney Midkiff. Guests were seated at small tables covered with gold netting and a gold plwne pen and gold\!11 candle in a each centered with gold silk glass chimney surrounded by rosebuds and baby's breath tied with gold ribbon. The Happy Harvesters flowel'l! were UBed there. The reception tables were covered Class of which Mrs. Terrell is a with white Unen and lace edged tulle member, had charge of the recepaccented by gold bows. The focal tion. Those attending were Miss Er; point was a three-tiered wedding rna Smith, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Music AAUW topic Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women, recenUy heard Mrs. Lee Lee give an interesUng review of "Music as a Universal Language" at a meeting held at Trinity Church. She said that as a cultural art, music is individualized and expresses feelings and emotions in cultures. The importance of many people from various countries and backgrounds have influenced music, Mrs. Lee noted. Listening, understa.".ding moods, appreciation and performance help to make music a functional part <i living and an enrichment for life. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidian, Meigs Health Care Center, who were delayed while returning from Michigan, those present discussed plans for next year's meetings. Dues are to be sent to Mrs. Kathryn Knight or Miss Rosalie Story. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president, expressed thanks to all members for their help and cooperation during the year. .25 years of marriage celebrated on june 15 MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middleport, will oblerve their 25th wedding aniuversary with an open reception at t!M!-Middleport First Baptist Church · on Sunday, June 15,2 to4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn were married on June 15 at Southside, W. Va. by the Rev. Warren E. Dean. Tbey have two children, a son, -..., o1 Eden, N. C., and a ~- daughter, Jill, at home. Mrs. Walburn is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, Sr., New Haven, and is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. Walburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Middleport. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. TRAVELERS RETURN Social Calendar MONDAY REGISTERED · APaALOOSA SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 Showgrounds, Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Southern Ohio Appaloosa Association. TWIN CITY SHRINE Monday 7 p.m. for members and wives. Visitation by the illustrious potentate of Aladdin Shrine. Members to !iring covered dish. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the grange ball, practice for inspection. Inspection will be held on Thursday, 8 p.m. and all officers are urged to attend. Rayanna and David Cole of Pomeroy, and Terry and Helen Yankee of Grayson, Ky. have returned from a vacation in Florida. They visited Disneyland, Busch Gardens, and other points of interest around St. Petersburg. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Ml'l!. Ruth Masser, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Judy Werry. At the church service o! Trinity Sunday morning, a gift of a dozen yellow roses were presented to the Terrells. More than 100 congratulatory cards were received. Those presenting gifts and/or attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Clemie Lanham, Mrs. Reba Ray, Mrs. Edna Slusher, Sybil Ebel'l!bach, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaettnar and family, Michael Struble, Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs. Helen Lyons, Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilkinson, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Happy Harvesters Class, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. George Shiveler, Mrs. Rhea Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Charles Legar, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Jeanne Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Jim Spencer, Michael Wayland, Mark Mitch, Stella Grueser, Helen Maag. Mrs. Ken Harris, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, Ted Reed, Jr., Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Charles Riffle, Chuckle and Heidi Legar, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Cecil Midkiff, Edna Schoenleb, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Casto, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Helen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs Dick Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Oaf Anderson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Cathy Blaettnar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease, Mr. and Mrs. John l!lle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Carrie Kennedy, Reino Lind, Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher. Sharon Pratt weekly queen Sharon Pratt was the weekly queen at last week's meeting at TOPS OH 570 presided over by Mrs. Frances Haggy, secretary. Nellie Grover was the runner-up and members were reminded to keep in touch with their secret pals. For those no longer attending TOPS, the leaders asked that the names of their secret pals be reported to 742-2114. Information on joining the club may be obtained by calling 992-3319. New contests will be p.m. Tuesday at the Chester -Town Hall. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled At the Mason evening class, Betty ·Berkley, Carol McClure, and Sharon Ashley were the top losers, with Kim Varian and June Pickens as run- American Veterans meeUng, 7 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. ftehl. . are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born April 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Jeffery Edward. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cundiff, Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Mildred Fowler, Letart, W. Va. and Donald Fowler, RuUand. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Cundiff of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bass, Point Pleasant, W.Va. HUDSON ENTERS COLLEGE Tori Marie Hudson, a 1980 :;:':::"tte= Patricia Steveos Career Coliege - f:~UC~c=e. and Flnlsblng Scbool 111 Milwaukee, Wia., •larUD& JUlie 11. Sbe will be majoring Ia fasbion mercballdlslllg. Toni is the daacbter of BloDdeoa Hud!JOD 8lld the late Franldla D. Hudson. ners-up. thJudy Fry lost the most weight at e Mason morning class and runners-up were Lois Cwmingham and Lillian Napper. Mrs. Nita Conde received her ribbon and certificate for losing 20 pounds. At the Mid· dleport class, Cathy Spencer It the most weight. At the Chester class, Vera Weber d J . y th an aruce oung 1ost e most weight and there was a tie for runner-up. Mrs. JoAnn Newsome is instructor for the classes. ~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +++.. · CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• ( • Free examinations are available and information on a doctor to provide the examination may be obtained from troop leaders or Mrs. Becky Mankin, director of the day camp. , , MOND.O.Y •• JUNE II, 11180 ~ EVENING • ' 8:00 A report on the bike-hike was given at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Children held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Russell Parsons, president, conducted the meeting and it was noted that $10,000 was pledged and that the money should be turned in immediately. The Association also requests that the money for T-shirts and patches sold also be turned in this week. THI! 8 Ar>IOIT'!J WHO WOil5 THO... .....' COVeRA~L!J ANO CALLifP THE I~W~IIILA~T MHH GHO.TtJ! MTAL IICCIPENT! ." SatuJday ·s ~ '. ' I 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 I 1 I I I I I B~ri~t~t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 I 0 0 0 I 0 1 B~~ ~~~t~~ustl '. 0 0 I " 0 Lighted Door Beil · 0 Shaver 0 Meat Grinder 0 Shoe F\llisher 0 Microwave Oven 0 Slide Projector 0 Movie Projector 0 Snow Blower OOii Burner, Motor 0 Sprayer 0 ()rgan 0 Sterilizer 0 Peeler 0 Sunlamp 0 Phonograph 0 Swimrrung Pool 0 Hair Curler 0 Hair Clipper.; 0 Hamburger Cooker 0 Heat Lamp 0 Heat Pad 0 Hedge Trimmers 0 Hot lJog Cooker 0 Hot Plate 0 Humidifier 0 Ice Cream Maker 0 Ice Crusher 0 Ice Cuhe Maker 0 Illuminated House Number 0 Iron Olntercom 0 Juice Extractor 0 Lathe 0 Planer 0 Plate Warmer 0 furtable Heater 0 Pressure Cooker 0 Print Dryer 0 Radios 0 Range 0 Ran~e Hood 0 Refrigerator 0 Ref./Freezer 0 Roaster 0 Rotisserie-Oven 0 Rug Shampooer 0 Sander 0Sandwich Grill 0 Sauce Pan 0 Sauna 0 Saw 0 Sewing Machine OSharpener ' l i ·., ANNIE IHTEI?- MOVIH6 TRUCK UPON WHICH ANNIE AND SANDY HAVE STCNIED ... . .. .' -..: . r ' 6·9·80 EAST +A986 5! .2t97 tKQJ82 498 3 +Q6 4 2 SOUTH + K J 10 3 • K Q tO 8 • 10 6 54 +A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South w... Nortb Ease Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass .Pass Soutb l' 2NT Pass Opening lead:t K By Oswahl Jacoby M.\j;,NEIL·LEH~ER REPORT UW UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Charlea and Caroline In aD ROCK CHURCH C!JMOYtE-(DR.O.MA) 00 "ADIHor· !J!I Story" W MOYIE -(DRAMA) "Summer gd&.moke" 1961 W 1!21 ID . ONE IN A MILLION Cushing does a complete turnaround and becomes a lovable, wonderful guy after suffering what appears to be a heart attack and being aa~ed.P,)' Shirley. IJ(J)IlJIIWKRPINC!NCINNAT!Dr. Johnny Fever's strange behavior hu everyone at WKRP, except Arthur Carlson, convinced that the doctor needs a doctor. (Repeat) CJl (llJ A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Israel Horowitz wrote thie humorous drama about 11 preten · tlous New York theatrical agent who loaea his longtime triend end must now cope on his own. (60 min a.)_ 8 :30 (Jl iD) ID MONDAY NIGHT BAIBALL 8 ®I PHYLAND MIKHY 11:00 CII crlMONOAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' Women In White ' 1979 Stars; Kathryn Harrold, SuaanFien· nary. aD 700CLUB D (JJ MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS ())@ MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herl ih' atara ae Twain lnthiadramatlntlon Alan: "Here is where an ordinary player would follow with the seven without giving the hand any thought, which is . just what this expert East did .. Now when be got in with tbe ace of spades and led his nine, South simply ducked. West couldn't affOrd to overtake and tbe nine had blocked the Pass DICK CAVETT SHOW IDJB FAMILY FEUD their blind daughter, Mary, o•vea . birth to a son··but the joyful occa aionlacloudedbytheauddendeath ot Caroline's mother. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) dummy's ace." 2t i I NAstfYILL.E ON THE ROAD (I) JOKER'S WILD galle become ~randpar~nta V.:hen Oswald: "Here's one perpetrated by an expert whose name will be omitted. Not that it was a silly mistake, but it was a mistake that cost game and rubber." Alan: "North bid only two hearts as his rebid since in their partnership the tw!H!lub response was a game force. South's two notrump showed a minimum band abd North setUed for game." Oswald: "Declarer would have.been sure of his contract if he had let that first diamond hold, but It would have been death at the table if West had held the spade ace instead of East so South played 4KJ1071 .J9754 ARRIVED AT lTG DE5TINATIOI'/ ... otpartaollh•t•mou•wrlWr'achar· acternotgenerallyeeenbythepublic. (60 mina.) ()D) M.A.S.H. A severe!:; wounded soldier, rushed to the poor ly equipped 4077th by chopper, wi!l die or be permanently paralyzed 1f , he doe an 't receive major surgery In ~minutes . (Repeat) suit." GASOLINE AILEY I... I had a • spell? *._ Oswald: "Actually, South wound up wltb a fancy end play to make an overtrick." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Somethin' aboutabus an' a witch! w~-v-,·r~ odd! want to buss a a io<,issin' buss, a rid in' bus! witch? . . _...-. . o ~;:R~~;r 0 Tea KeM'· = 0 Timer 0 Tooth Brush 0 Toaster 0 Tiash Compactor 0 TV (black and white! 0 TV (oolorl 0 Tvpewriter 0 Vacuum Oeaner 0 Vaporizer 0 Vibrator 0 Waffle 11'011 0 Wanning Tray OWasbina'Madline 0 Water Heater 0 Wmr l'ipelleater 0 Water PUmp 0 Weed Cu~r OWok ... lJppy APOLOSIZES 7tJ WSVOY FOR 5TANOIN6IIERUP. I 1 1 I I 1 Jl !'I '• askinJl. At Ohio Power, we want to get the most out of your electric service. ~t~ot·•W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH State vs Or. Coppolino' With"thea id of stock footage and sti lis. th ie fa atACROSS %Eagle's abode paced exclusive recreates the 1 Arrived . 3 Heavenly riveting murder trial of Or. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized Amer· 5 Charge aliment ~ · a attention during the '60s . 11 Preside over 4 Tokyo's W THE COMMANDERS ' Sir Arthur 1% Golfer's old rwne 'Bomber' Harris. ())JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE concern 5 Confirm SHOP 'Bill Evano Trio' 13 Italian 1 Cubic IIIIJ!er (jD) LDU GRANT Billie findo he1oelf _i!' the protective cuatody or.a"!.~!~ · river 7 U.S. B-12 group u:.u"""..... chauvinist policeman becauee of 14 Military area I Establilh, what aheknowa Ina grandjurycase Ywtenlay'a _ _ . ( 15 Pomp~~~~o's · as an involving • popular game show hott. (Repeat: 60 mine.) feature agreement ft RoU up, • EnsJish poet '· NEWS 11 Mongrel 9 Keeping as a flag 11 Mental • 10:30 RISE AND BE HE.O.l.ED 17 Do badly tally 23 Key man picture , DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CON· CERT Over 25m1Uion recorda have 18 Nose or mouth18 Notched or woman S2 Valentine .. been aold by theae durable rock 'n 20 Inlet (Sp.) like a saw U Composer or Black " " rollers , and you'll near why when ~ou 'Listen To the Music ' ofalltheir 21 Rich find 16 French Vivaldi · 13 Put forth biggeat hits at this recent in · Z2 Source priest U Ingenue · 38 Tiny coACert performance . 23 Adhesive 19 Famed %1 Visit Vegas? leaf-<:utter (llJ OVER EASY Guest : Mitch Millar. Heat: Huat!_ Downs. mt~ Q) 2S Go headfirst Italian comic %1 Greek poet 31 NetUng 11:00 ()) • lll (Z) • (I) ®I ..., Z'1 Division NEWS aD FESTIV.O.L OF PRAISE word CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Northern %8 For (Sp.) Survival ' %90ne - time DAVE ALI.EN AT I.ARQE QJCK CAVETT stfOW 30 Loathing 11:30 . ( I ) THE TONIGHT SHOW 34 Conjunction Guoat hoot: George Carlin . (90 35 Homophone no. ) IIOS811AGU!Y SHOW for won ' MOVIE ·(IUSPENSEI """ 311Actor "JJItntl'artnar" 111711 (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ' ' " · Von Sydow "FaniJ!r'al!fughter" 11147 37 Away from (I) (lJI 18 ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE the sea e<IJ CBSI.ATEMOVtE 'HARRY 39 Word O ; Ballinger' a Choice' When Harry with earthen getaa call to look Into t"e behavior of Philip Ballinger, t!'le man'a actlvi· 40 Pigment tiea don't aeem too peculiar, but 41 German they take a bizarre turn and eome river people involved meet fatalenda. (Ropoot) 'HEC R.O.MSEY: Myatory 4! Wobble OfChalkHIII' Staro:RichardBoone, 43 Aptitude Pat Hingle. I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I .• " ......' BARNEY .. . I 1 I I tAN'T STAY ANGRY AT YOU! ~ I 1 OH PUMPKIN , YDU KNOW ~ 1 0VA8CCAPnONEDNEW8 DOWN 1 Poke fun (at) ._..__._.....___._,__ ' "'·~•. @I MOYIE -(WESTERN) 00 "Han nle C:Oulder" 11172 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how lo work it : AltY .D LBAAll . Ia LONGFELLOW · One' letter simply stands for anothor. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1te letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the code letters are dU!erent. · CRYPTOQUOTES We have some booklets available with lots of energy saving ideas. ~ they're yours for the runs an obstaclecourae keeping hlatwodateaonthesamenight from 29_llldlng . (A epee!) 10:00 W GUlLTV OR NOT GUllTV 'Tho ~ But chances are yo1rre using more than you used to: most folks are. . So, if you think twice about how and when you use electricity, you can make it even more valuable. We give it Our best. OHIO POWER"""' NORTil +Q74 .A63 +A3 WEST AMYHA5 r' 8·00 Thoughtless defense play I Alan: "How about some bands from actual play involving experts rnaklng various mistakes?" L-------------.---------------------------.. Surprised? Electricity does so many things around the home, it's easy to forget just how much you count on it Most likely, you don't have everything listed above. And just as likely we forgot to mention some things you do have. The point is this: while the cost of electticity has gone up, when you consider all · the things it does for you each day, it's still an excellent value. Phyllis George. 0:30 (fQ) HOUSE CALLS Dr. Michaels 0 Security Lighting !exterior srt· lights, etc. 0 Yard Li~ts iPostlig t, walk li~htl 0 Gennipdal Lamp 0 Grass Clippers OLawnmo~er ffi Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag and Alan Soalag Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, witn Optometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O. D. B::l:,~"1.~ m BRIDGE 0 113 Court St., 2nd fiOQr Hours by Appointment B2~i~d6';yer 0''(1 XI I ]" (Anawers tomorrow) Jumbles: BLOOM USURP NOTIFY EXODUS · Answer: The tired kangaroo was arrested for ~ DR. N. W. COMPTON 0 Fan (circulating I 0 Fan I furnace I 0 Fan (roliawayl 0 Fan (window) 0 Fire/ Smoke Alarm 0 Fireplace (electricI 0 Floor Polisher 0 Food Blender 0 Food Mixer 0 Food Processor 0 Food Warmer 0 Freezer 0 Frying Pan 0 Garage Door Opener 0 General Lighting 0 Outdoor DecorativeLighting I form tne aufllrloe anower. as ""9· geated by the abova cartoon. I THE FORMER OFFICE OF 0 Dishwasher 0 Door Bell, Chimes 0 Driil 0 Dutch Oven 0 Egg Cooker 0 Electric Heating 0 Electrostatic Cleaner Now aJTange the citded leners to FRIENDS IJ(JJ(jD} CBS NEWS CJl WILD WILD WQRLD OF ANIMALS (llJ VILLA Al.EQRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY HOliAN'S HEROES iD) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYI.E (JJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·l.EHRER REPORT NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7;30 (l)8 THAT GOOD OLE NASHYIU.EMUSIC WORDS OF HOPE ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW Guest: G r" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • - , Air Conditioner Alarm Clock Aquarium Filter Aquarium Heater Baby• Food Warmer Barbecue Spit Turner Charger Bottle Warmer Broiler Broom Bun Warmer Burglar AI ann Calculator · Can Opener Carving Knife Chafing Dish Charcoal Lighter Clocks Clothes Dryer Coffee Maker Com Popper Crepe Maker Crock Pot Deep Fat Fryer Dehumidifier Deicers (pavement.gutterl ·. 10 6EI AWAY FOI<: IH IS. trespassing because he was this- Have you ever CO~ all the ways you count on electrj.city? 0 0 0 0 ffii~CNI!WS (l) I LOVE LUCY (l) CAROL BURNETT AND WIICJ.I DECJ!:'E.D OUT OF BOUNDS BEND ARE.\ ·oPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph. 992-2920 8:30 'THE. HAAD·WORKIN6 Jumble Book No. 1•,con11lnlng 1tDpuzzlts,ll"llllble lorS1 .71postpakf tram Jumble, clo thll Mwsp•per, Box .M , N atwood, N.J. 07841.1ncfudeyour n•mt, 1delr11s, zip code •nd m1kt checkt ptytblt to Ntwtplpertlookt. MUSSER TAKES COURSE Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Michael K. Musser, son of Judy Musser ofRoute4, Pomeroy, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course. A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, be joined the Navy in September, 1979. I BORNLOSER ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of VISITING MOTHER Miss Irene Barnes is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. She will return to Knoxville to register for the summer session at the UDiversity there on Thursday. Before coming to Meigs County, Miss Barnes visited in Cincinnati with Milisa Rizer. ,; TURBET ioii5HT DADDY HAD Hl6 Prfntanswerhere: Air- HARPER GRADUATES Staff Sergeant Lawrence D. Harper, son of retired Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Drury L. Harper of Tuppers Plains, has graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - School at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. The sergeant studied teclmiques of leadership, management and supervision, and is assigned at Seymour Jolmson. Sergeant Harper is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, Tuppers Plains. I b I I I OIJ JOI!l·-TH! HAPP!i>I!P HOOO~ WEI!! •' man Glen D. Mc:Ciug, son of Naomi R. McCiug of 1808 Seveolb Ave.; Parkersburg, w. .va., bas beeu assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after complellug Air Foree basic lralablg. The alrmao will now receive speciaUzed instruction in the air operatio011 field. IDs falber, Thomas S. McClung, resided at 104 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (LOINED IN PROGRESS) (j) MOYIE -(COMEDY) ooo "The ln·L.awa" 111711 • (l) ANDY_GRIFFITH SHOW (l) ABC NEWS .. ' . ., CAPTAINEASY y CT£rr. AIRMAN ASSIGNED - C!liiCDdCilimHDiCD NEWS (l) '. tLARPI[j J I Leona Babcock, it was eported, remains in Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes is ill. Mrs. Daisy Canter thanked the council for her gift and cards while she was hospitalized. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, · council deputy, sent word of thankB to those who helped Memorial Day in the parade and at the cemetery. The Past CoWlCilors' Club will meet Wednesday night at the hall. Marcia Keller and Dorothy Myers will be the hostesses. Attending besides those named were Leona Hensley, Ada Morris, Mary K. Holter, Alta Ballard, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Ritchie, Joe Bisell, Zelda Weber, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Miss Julie Rose, !nzy Newell, Charlotte Grand, Thelma McManis, and Goldie Frederick. Bike hike report given at session r,_------------------------~ I · ·-· Plans for observmg quarterly birthdays at the June 17 meeting were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Viewinr: Unscramble these four Jum~s . one leHer to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Birth:day plan made Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Allen~ owler last week's topic "Your Health and Overweight Risks" was the topic discussed at last week's Slinderella classes. SAN ANTONIO, T~~X. - Ainnan HAYSASSIGNED Mary E. Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A, Smith ol Rural Route 1, · RAcine, bu been auigned to Lowry Air Force llue, Colo., .after com'pleting Air Force baSic trianing. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force llue, the airman studied the Air Force mtssion, organization and Cllllama and received spectal training In hunwi relations. In addiUon, alnnen who complete buic trllipibg earn credits toward an alltiOCiate deiree in applied science through the Community College ol the Air Force. 1be airman will now receive apedalized illltruction in the supply Announce birth ;;:;:~ight rtsks TUESDAY REGULAR MONTiiLY meeting, Chester Township Trustees, 7:30 HARRISONVIU.E Senior Citizens free blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N. at the Harrisonville townhouae. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allee ""'-~n. Gwenda Ferguson ··-·....., will speak on the soil-free plant growth system. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Department. Miss Bernice Ann Durst and Ml'l!. Beulah straWII!wlllbethehostesses. PoMEROY • MJD!)LEPORT Uona Club meeUng, noon WedJlelday,atMei81JIM. INFANT FOWlER THATSCJIAMBLEDWORDQAME ~~ ~ byHenri.O.moldandllobLee ~ ~ two nights during the day camp while Brownie fly-ups, juniors .and cadettes may spend more nights. For those planning to stay overnlgbt at the camp, a physical e:ramlnation card must be completed by a doctor. The Meigs County Girl Scout day camping program will be held July 14-18 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Registration forms have been provided to all scouts in the county and are to be submitted not later than June 30. Program plans call for hikes, square dancing, Rames. relays, crafts, a hayride, a night hike, cooking out-<lf-doors, and camping in the out-<lf-<loors. Brownies will be permitted to stay Televi~irtn ~ ftfl_fl rulfi}ft 1{011'0 BEITER PIJT THAT AWAV,.SALL'<..TI-lEI{ DON'T ALLOW COMIC BOOKS IN THIS CAMP... J S VS Q I . SAE DJQ ·. !ZOE~ . ' ' S.ae' Leo•l t-.r,t,nlcaUtiea hinder IMifctlbyPepperanCit;:rOWJIYIOr l. evidence agalnat a man beiM.ved · reaponllble for a chain of murders. C!!•l!!'tl L Y Z QZZ, CZJX . XCA~UZSJ .. -~'' . . - -Ywtenlay'a Crypt,....e:wiiA'rS·MORE VALUABU!! THAN GOLD? DIAMONDS. THAN DIAfoiONDS? VIRTUE.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .I . . 1- Snyder. Gueat : Jeff Greenfield, CBS N.,.o televialon comm0111ta· 1 v s s ·p K·MLY . 1:00 ()). TqMORROW Hoot: Tom 1 SALUESKX Z B Z E XTEMCLAEZ: KMQZJX 11:!0 GVIIII.IARNEYMILLER'BUII•' Cockro~.chea a,.,•t the only bug a · lni..Ung Copllln Mltler'o oquod . room wh.n •" •xtermlnator. ac· cldentalty uncover• aeweral con· ' "'!t.d.mlcrophoneo. (Aepoot) 12:20 (J)IIIJ. POIJCEWOMAN'Sixth tor. :~ · ,· ! :30 t :ae D.JAMU~Y. N!WI MOVIE -(ORAliA) p " ,2:00 2::10 3:20 0 "De alii .. Dollere" ~NEWI IKIJEYI " IIDISIAGI.EYIHOW, MAVERICK " · I �7- The Deily Sen~nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 9, 1980 DICK TRACY 6-:-'lbe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June9, 1980 Girl Scout camp program planned Couple observes 50th wedding anniversary '. Mr. and Mrs, Jolm Terrell cake trimmed with gold roses and topped by gold satin bells. Gold cancelebrated their 50th wedding andles, crystal appointments and gold nlversaty during a reception at inscribed napkins completed the Trinity Church social room, June I. table decor. The event waa hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Terrell cut the first piece of cake, Mrs. Cecil Midkiff serSpencer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ved the cake. Mrs. Charles Legar, Struble, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mit- Jr; presided at the silver coffee ser. vice and Miss Maria Legar poured ch. Mrs. Michael Struble registered the golden punch. Gold rosebud mints and nuts were served, and thank guests in a golden anniversary book, a gift of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. you scroll favors encircled by gold wedding bands were distributed by Genevieve Meinhart. The registration table was Courtney Midkiff. Guests were seated at small tables covered with gold netting and a gold plwne pen and gold\!11 candle in a each centered with gold silk glass chimney surrounded by rosebuds and baby's breath tied with gold ribbon. The Happy Harvesters flowel'l! were UBed there. The reception tables were covered Class of which Mrs. Terrell is a with white Unen and lace edged tulle member, had charge of the recepaccented by gold bows. The focal tion. Those attending were Miss Er; point was a three-tiered wedding rna Smith, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Music AAUW topic Members of the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women, recenUy heard Mrs. Lee Lee give an interesUng review of "Music as a Universal Language" at a meeting held at Trinity Church. She said that as a cultural art, music is individualized and expresses feelings and emotions in cultures. The importance of many people from various countries and backgrounds have influenced music, Mrs. Lee noted. Listening, understa.".ding moods, appreciation and performance help to make music a functional part <i living and an enrichment for life. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidian, Meigs Health Care Center, who were delayed while returning from Michigan, those present discussed plans for next year's meetings. Dues are to be sent to Mrs. Kathryn Knight or Miss Rosalie Story. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president, expressed thanks to all members for their help and cooperation during the year. .25 years of marriage celebrated on june 15 MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn, Middleport, will oblerve their 25th wedding aniuversary with an open reception at t!M!-Middleport First Baptist Church · on Sunday, June 15,2 to4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn were married on June 15 at Southside, W. Va. by the Rev. Warren E. Dean. Tbey have two children, a son, -..., o1 Eden, N. C., and a ~- daughter, Jill, at home. Mrs. Walburn is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, Sr., New Haven, and is employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Mr. Walburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Middleport. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. TRAVELERS RETURN Social Calendar MONDAY REGISTERED · APaALOOSA SHOW Sunday at Bar 30 Showgrounds, Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Southern Ohio Appaloosa Association. TWIN CITY SHRINE Monday 7 p.m. for members and wives. Visitation by the illustrious potentate of Aladdin Shrine. Members to !iring covered dish. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Monday night at the grange ball, practice for inspection. Inspection will be held on Thursday, 8 p.m. and all officers are urged to attend. Rayanna and David Cole of Pomeroy, and Terry and Helen Yankee of Grayson, Ky. have returned from a vacation in Florida. They visited Disneyland, Busch Gardens, and other points of interest around St. Petersburg. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Gay Perrin, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Ml'l!. Ruth Masser, Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Judy Werry. At the church service o! Trinity Sunday morning, a gift of a dozen yellow roses were presented to the Terrells. More than 100 congratulatory cards were received. Those presenting gifts and/or attending besides those named were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Clemie Lanham, Mrs. Reba Ray, Mrs. Edna Slusher, Sybil Ebel'l!bach, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaettnar and family, Michael Struble, Edison Hobstetter, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs. Helen Lyons, Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gilkinson, Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Happy Harvesters Class, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. George Shiveler, Mrs. Rhea Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Charles Legar, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Jeanne Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Jim Spencer, Michael Wayland, Mark Mitch, Stella Grueser, Helen Maag. Mrs. Ken Harris, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, Ted Reed, Jr., Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Charles Riffle, Chuckle and Heidi Legar, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Cecil Midkiff, Edna Schoenleb, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Casto, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Helen Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs Dick Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Oaf Anderson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen, Cathy Blaettnar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nease, Mr. and Mrs. John l!lle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Carrie Kennedy, Reino Lind, Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher. Sharon Pratt weekly queen Sharon Pratt was the weekly queen at last week's meeting at TOPS OH 570 presided over by Mrs. Frances Haggy, secretary. Nellie Grover was the runner-up and members were reminded to keep in touch with their secret pals. For those no longer attending TOPS, the leaders asked that the names of their secret pals be reported to 742-2114. Information on joining the club may be obtained by calling 992-3319. New contests will be p.m. Tuesday at the Chester -Town Hall. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled At the Mason evening class, Betty ·Berkley, Carol McClure, and Sharon Ashley were the top losers, with Kim Varian and June Pickens as run- American Veterans meeUng, 7 p.m. Tuesday at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. ftehl. . are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born April 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Jeffery Edward. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cundiff, Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Mildred Fowler, Letart, W. Va. and Donald Fowler, RuUand. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Cundiff of Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bass, Point Pleasant, W.Va. HUDSON ENTERS COLLEGE Tori Marie Hudson, a 1980 :;:':::"tte= Patricia Steveos Career Coliege - f:~UC~c=e. and Flnlsblng Scbool 111 Milwaukee, Wia., •larUD& JUlie 11. Sbe will be majoring Ia fasbion mercballdlslllg. Toni is the daacbter of BloDdeoa Hud!JOD 8lld the late Franldla D. Hudson. ners-up. thJudy Fry lost the most weight at e Mason morning class and runners-up were Lois Cwmingham and Lillian Napper. Mrs. Nita Conde received her ribbon and certificate for losing 20 pounds. At the Mid· dleport class, Cathy Spencer It the most weight. At the Chester class, Vera Weber d J . y th an aruce oung 1ost e most weight and there was a tie for runner-up. Mrs. JoAnn Newsome is instructor for the classes. ~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +++.. · CARRIERS NEEDED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL 4 ROUTES OPEN 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• ( • Free examinations are available and information on a doctor to provide the examination may be obtained from troop leaders or Mrs. Becky Mankin, director of the day camp. , , MOND.O.Y •• JUNE II, 11180 ~ EVENING • ' 8:00 A report on the bike-hike was given at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Children held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Russell Parsons, president, conducted the meeting and it was noted that $10,000 was pledged and that the money should be turned in immediately. The Association also requests that the money for T-shirts and patches sold also be turned in this week. THI! 8 Ar>IOIT'!J WHO WOil5 THO... .....' COVeRA~L!J ANO CALLifP THE I~W~IIILA~T MHH GHO.TtJ! MTAL IICCIPENT! ." SatuJday ·s ~ '. ' I 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 I 1 I I I I I B~ri~t~t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 I 0 0 0 I 0 1 B~~ ~~~t~~ustl '. 0 0 I " 0 Lighted Door Beil · 0 Shaver 0 Meat Grinder 0 Shoe F\llisher 0 Microwave Oven 0 Slide Projector 0 Movie Projector 0 Snow Blower OOii Burner, Motor 0 Sprayer 0 ()rgan 0 Sterilizer 0 Peeler 0 Sunlamp 0 Phonograph 0 Swimrrung Pool 0 Hair Curler 0 Hair Clipper.; 0 Hamburger Cooker 0 Heat Lamp 0 Heat Pad 0 Hedge Trimmers 0 Hot lJog Cooker 0 Hot Plate 0 Humidifier 0 Ice Cream Maker 0 Ice Crusher 0 Ice Cuhe Maker 0 Illuminated House Number 0 Iron Olntercom 0 Juice Extractor 0 Lathe 0 Planer 0 Plate Warmer 0 furtable Heater 0 Pressure Cooker 0 Print Dryer 0 Radios 0 Range 0 Ran~e Hood 0 Refrigerator 0 Ref./Freezer 0 Roaster 0 Rotisserie-Oven 0 Rug Shampooer 0 Sander 0Sandwich Grill 0 Sauce Pan 0 Sauna 0 Saw 0 Sewing Machine OSharpener ' l i ·., ANNIE IHTEI?- MOVIH6 TRUCK UPON WHICH ANNIE AND SANDY HAVE STCNIED ... . .. .' -..: . r ' 6·9·80 EAST +A986 5! .2t97 tKQJ82 498 3 +Q6 4 2 SOUTH + K J 10 3 • K Q tO 8 • 10 6 54 +A Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South w... Nortb Ease Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass .Pass Soutb l' 2NT Pass Opening lead:t K By Oswahl Jacoby M.\j;,NEIL·LEH~ER REPORT UW UTTLEHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Charlea and Caroline In aD ROCK CHURCH C!JMOYtE-(DR.O.MA) 00 "ADIHor· !J!I Story" W MOYIE -(DRAMA) "Summer gd&.moke" 1961 W 1!21 ID . ONE IN A MILLION Cushing does a complete turnaround and becomes a lovable, wonderful guy after suffering what appears to be a heart attack and being aa~ed.P,)' Shirley. IJ(J)IlJIIWKRPINC!NCINNAT!Dr. Johnny Fever's strange behavior hu everyone at WKRP, except Arthur Carlson, convinced that the doctor needs a doctor. (Repeat) CJl (llJ A DAY WITH CONRAD GREEN Israel Horowitz wrote thie humorous drama about 11 preten · tlous New York theatrical agent who loaea his longtime triend end must now cope on his own. (60 min a.)_ 8 :30 (Jl iD) ID MONDAY NIGHT BAIBALL 8 ®I PHYLAND MIKHY 11:00 CII crlMONOAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES ' Women In White ' 1979 Stars; Kathryn Harrold, SuaanFien· nary. aD 700CLUB D (JJ MUSIC CITY NEWS COUNTRY AWARDS ())@ MARK TWAIN: BENEATH THE LAUGHTER Dan O'Herl ih' atara ae Twain lnthiadramatlntlon Alan: "Here is where an ordinary player would follow with the seven without giving the hand any thought, which is . just what this expert East did .. Now when be got in with tbe ace of spades and led his nine, South simply ducked. West couldn't affOrd to overtake and tbe nine had blocked the Pass DICK CAVETT SHOW IDJB FAMILY FEUD their blind daughter, Mary, o•vea . birth to a son··but the joyful occa aionlacloudedbytheauddendeath ot Caroline's mother. (Repeat; 60 mlns.) dummy's ace." 2t i I NAstfYILL.E ON THE ROAD (I) JOKER'S WILD galle become ~randpar~nta V.:hen Oswald: "Here's one perpetrated by an expert whose name will be omitted. Not that it was a silly mistake, but it was a mistake that cost game and rubber." Alan: "North bid only two hearts as his rebid since in their partnership the tw!H!lub response was a game force. South's two notrump showed a minimum band abd North setUed for game." Oswald: "Declarer would have.been sure of his contract if he had let that first diamond hold, but It would have been death at the table if West had held the spade ace instead of East so South played 4KJ1071 .J9754 ARRIVED AT lTG DE5TINATIOI'/ ... otpartaollh•t•mou•wrlWr'achar· acternotgenerallyeeenbythepublic. (60 mina.) ()D) M.A.S.H. A severe!:; wounded soldier, rushed to the poor ly equipped 4077th by chopper, wi!l die or be permanently paralyzed 1f , he doe an 't receive major surgery In ~minutes . (Repeat) suit." GASOLINE AILEY I... I had a • spell? *._ Oswald: "Actually, South wound up wltb a fancy end play to make an overtrick." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Somethin' aboutabus an' a witch! w~-v-,·r~ odd! want to buss a a io<,issin' buss, a rid in' bus! witch? . . _...-. . o ~;:R~~;r 0 Tea KeM'· = 0 Timer 0 Tooth Brush 0 Toaster 0 Tiash Compactor 0 TV (black and white! 0 TV (oolorl 0 Tvpewriter 0 Vacuum Oeaner 0 Vaporizer 0 Vibrator 0 Waffle 11'011 0 Wanning Tray OWasbina'Madline 0 Water Heater 0 Wmr l'ipelleater 0 Water PUmp 0 Weed Cu~r OWok ... lJppy APOLOSIZES 7tJ WSVOY FOR 5TANOIN6IIERUP. I 1 1 I I 1 Jl !'I '• askinJl. At Ohio Power, we want to get the most out of your electric service. ~t~ot·•W:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH State vs Or. Coppolino' With"thea id of stock footage and sti lis. th ie fa atACROSS %Eagle's abode paced exclusive recreates the 1 Arrived . 3 Heavenly riveting murder trial of Or. Carl Coppolino, a trial which seized Amer· 5 Charge aliment ~ · a attention during the '60s . 11 Preside over 4 Tokyo's W THE COMMANDERS ' Sir Arthur 1% Golfer's old rwne 'Bomber' Harris. ())JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE concern 5 Confirm SHOP 'Bill Evano Trio' 13 Italian 1 Cubic IIIIJ!er (jD) LDU GRANT Billie findo he1oelf _i!' the protective cuatody or.a"!.~!~ · river 7 U.S. B-12 group u:.u"""..... chauvinist policeman becauee of 14 Military area I Establilh, what aheknowa Ina grandjurycase Ywtenlay'a _ _ . ( 15 Pomp~~~~o's · as an involving • popular game show hott. (Repeat: 60 mine.) feature agreement ft RoU up, • EnsJish poet '· NEWS 11 Mongrel 9 Keeping as a flag 11 Mental • 10:30 RISE AND BE HE.O.l.ED 17 Do badly tally 23 Key man picture , DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CON· CERT Over 25m1Uion recorda have 18 Nose or mouth18 Notched or woman S2 Valentine .. been aold by theae durable rock 'n 20 Inlet (Sp.) like a saw U Composer or Black " " rollers , and you'll near why when ~ou 'Listen To the Music ' ofalltheir 21 Rich find 16 French Vivaldi · 13 Put forth biggeat hits at this recent in · Z2 Source priest U Ingenue · 38 Tiny coACert performance . 23 Adhesive 19 Famed %1 Visit Vegas? leaf-<:utter (llJ OVER EASY Guest : Mitch Millar. Heat: Huat!_ Downs. mt~ Q) 2S Go headfirst Italian comic %1 Greek poet 31 NetUng 11:00 ()) • lll (Z) • (I) ®I ..., Z'1 Division NEWS aD FESTIV.O.L OF PRAISE word CIJ LAST OF THE WILD 'Northern %8 For (Sp.) Survival ' %90ne - time DAVE ALI.EN AT I.ARQE QJCK CAVETT stfOW 30 Loathing 11:30 . ( I ) THE TONIGHT SHOW 34 Conjunction Guoat hoot: George Carlin . (90 35 Homophone no. ) IIOS811AGU!Y SHOW for won ' MOVIE ·(IUSPENSEI """ 311Actor "JJItntl'artnar" 111711 (I) MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ' ' " · Von Sydow "FaniJ!r'al!fughter" 11147 37 Away from (I) (lJI 18 ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE the sea e<IJ CBSI.ATEMOVtE 'HARRY 39 Word O ; Ballinger' a Choice' When Harry with earthen getaa call to look Into t"e behavior of Philip Ballinger, t!'le man'a actlvi· 40 Pigment tiea don't aeem too peculiar, but 41 German they take a bizarre turn and eome river people involved meet fatalenda. (Ropoot) 'HEC R.O.MSEY: Myatory 4! Wobble OfChalkHIII' Staro:RichardBoone, 43 Aptitude Pat Hingle. I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I .• " ......' BARNEY .. . I 1 I I tAN'T STAY ANGRY AT YOU! ~ I 1 OH PUMPKIN , YDU KNOW ~ 1 0VA8CCAPnONEDNEW8 DOWN 1 Poke fun (at) ._..__._.....___._,__ ' "'·~•. @I MOYIE -(WESTERN) 00 "Han nle C:Oulder" 11172 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how lo work it : AltY .D LBAAll . Ia LONGFELLOW · One' letter simply stands for anothor. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin1te letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the wordo are all hints. Each day the code letters are dU!erent. · CRYPTOQUOTES We have some booklets available with lots of energy saving ideas. ~ they're yours for the runs an obstaclecourae keeping hlatwodateaonthesamenight from 29_llldlng . (A epee!) 10:00 W GUlLTV OR NOT GUllTV 'Tho ~ But chances are yo1rre using more than you used to: most folks are. . So, if you think twice about how and when you use electricity, you can make it even more valuable. We give it Our best. OHIO POWER"""' NORTil +Q74 .A63 +A3 WEST AMYHA5 r' 8·00 Thoughtless defense play I Alan: "How about some bands from actual play involving experts rnaklng various mistakes?" L-------------.---------------------------.. Surprised? Electricity does so many things around the home, it's easy to forget just how much you count on it Most likely, you don't have everything listed above. And just as likely we forgot to mention some things you do have. The point is this: while the cost of electticity has gone up, when you consider all · the things it does for you each day, it's still an excellent value. Phyllis George. 0:30 (fQ) HOUSE CALLS Dr. Michaels 0 Security Lighting !exterior srt· lights, etc. 0 Yard Li~ts iPostlig t, walk li~htl 0 Gennipdal Lamp 0 Grass Clippers OLawnmo~er ffi Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag and Alan Soalag Will be open for business starting June 9, 1980, witn Optometrists R. Keith King, O.D., and Richard H. Billman II, O. D. B::l:,~"1.~ m BRIDGE 0 113 Court St., 2nd fiOQr Hours by Appointment B2~i~d6';yer 0''(1 XI I ]" (Anawers tomorrow) Jumbles: BLOOM USURP NOTIFY EXODUS · Answer: The tired kangaroo was arrested for ~ DR. N. W. COMPTON 0 Fan (circulating I 0 Fan I furnace I 0 Fan (roliawayl 0 Fan (window) 0 Fire/ Smoke Alarm 0 Fireplace (electricI 0 Floor Polisher 0 Food Blender 0 Food Mixer 0 Food Processor 0 Food Warmer 0 Freezer 0 Frying Pan 0 Garage Door Opener 0 General Lighting 0 Outdoor DecorativeLighting I form tne aufllrloe anower. as ""9· geated by the abova cartoon. I THE FORMER OFFICE OF 0 Dishwasher 0 Door Bell, Chimes 0 Driil 0 Dutch Oven 0 Egg Cooker 0 Electric Heating 0 Electrostatic Cleaner Now aJTange the citded leners to FRIENDS IJ(JJ(jD} CBS NEWS CJl WILD WILD WQRLD OF ANIMALS (llJ VILLA Al.EQRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY HOliAN'S HEROES iD) FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYI.E (JJ TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·l.EHRER REPORT NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7;30 (l)8 THAT GOOD OLE NASHYIU.EMUSIC WORDS OF HOPE ALL IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW Guest: G r" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • - , Air Conditioner Alarm Clock Aquarium Filter Aquarium Heater Baby• Food Warmer Barbecue Spit Turner Charger Bottle Warmer Broiler Broom Bun Warmer Burglar AI ann Calculator · Can Opener Carving Knife Chafing Dish Charcoal Lighter Clocks Clothes Dryer Coffee Maker Com Popper Crepe Maker Crock Pot Deep Fat Fryer Dehumidifier Deicers (pavement.gutterl ·. 10 6EI AWAY FOI<: IH IS. trespassing because he was this- Have you ever CO~ all the ways you count on electrj.city? 0 0 0 0 ffii~CNI!WS (l) I LOVE LUCY (l) CAROL BURNETT AND WIICJ.I DECJ!:'E.D OUT OF BOUNDS BEND ARE.\ ·oPTOMETRIC CENTER Ph. 992-2920 8:30 'THE. HAAD·WORKIN6 Jumble Book No. 1•,con11lnlng 1tDpuzzlts,ll"llllble lorS1 .71postpakf tram Jumble, clo thll Mwsp•per, Box .M , N atwood, N.J. 07841.1ncfudeyour n•mt, 1delr11s, zip code •nd m1kt checkt ptytblt to Ntwtplpertlookt. MUSSER TAKES COURSE Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Michael K. Musser, son of Judy Musser ofRoute4, Pomeroy, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course. A 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, be joined the Navy in September, 1979. I BORNLOSER ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of VISITING MOTHER Miss Irene Barnes is here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. She will return to Knoxville to register for the summer session at the UDiversity there on Thursday. Before coming to Meigs County, Miss Barnes visited in Cincinnati with Milisa Rizer. ,; TURBET ioii5HT DADDY HAD Hl6 Prfntanswerhere: Air- HARPER GRADUATES Staff Sergeant Lawrence D. Harper, son of retired Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Drury L. Harper of Tuppers Plains, has graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - School at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. The sergeant studied teclmiques of leadership, management and supervision, and is assigned at Seymour Jolmson. Sergeant Harper is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, Tuppers Plains. I b I I I OIJ JOI!l·-TH! HAPP!i>I!P HOOO~ WEI!! •' man Glen D. Mc:Ciug, son of Naomi R. McCiug of 1808 Seveolb Ave.; Parkersburg, w. .va., bas beeu assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after complellug Air Foree basic lralablg. The alrmao will now receive speciaUzed instruction in the air operatio011 field. IDs falber, Thomas S. McClung, resided at 104 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (LOINED IN PROGRESS) (j) MOYIE -(COMEDY) ooo "The ln·L.awa" 111711 • (l) ANDY_GRIFFITH SHOW (l) ABC NEWS .. ' . ., CAPTAINEASY y CT£rr. AIRMAN ASSIGNED - C!liiCDdCilimHDiCD NEWS (l) '. tLARPI[j J I Leona Babcock, it was eported, remains in Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes is ill. Mrs. Daisy Canter thanked the council for her gift and cards while she was hospitalized. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, · council deputy, sent word of thankB to those who helped Memorial Day in the parade and at the cemetery. The Past CoWlCilors' Club will meet Wednesday night at the hall. Marcia Keller and Dorothy Myers will be the hostesses. Attending besides those named were Leona Hensley, Ada Morris, Mary K. Holter, Alta Ballard, Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, Dorothy Ritchie, Joe Bisell, Zelda Weber, Ada Bissell, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser, Carolyn Holley, Miss Julie Rose, !nzy Newell, Charlotte Grand, Thelma McManis, and Goldie Frederick. Bike hike report given at session r,_------------------------~ I · ·-· Plans for observmg quarterly birthdays at the June 17 meeting were made when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Viewinr: Unscramble these four Jum~s . one leHer to each square, to form lour ordinary words. Birth:day plan made Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Allen~ owler last week's topic "Your Health and Overweight Risks" was the topic discussed at last week's Slinderella classes. SAN ANTONIO, T~~X. - Ainnan HAYSASSIGNED Mary E. Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm A, Smith ol Rural Route 1, · RAcine, bu been auigned to Lowry Air Force llue, Colo., .after com'pleting Air Force baSic trianing. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force llue, the airman studied the Air Force mtssion, organization and Cllllama and received spectal training In hunwi relations. In addiUon, alnnen who complete buic trllipibg earn credits toward an alltiOCiate deiree in applied science through the Community College ol the Air Force. 1be airman will now receive apedalized illltruction in the supply Announce birth ;;:;:~ight rtsks TUESDAY REGULAR MONTiiLY meeting, Chester Township Trustees, 7:30 HARRISONVIU.E Senior Citizens free blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N. at the Harrisonville townhouae. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allee ""'-~n. Gwenda Ferguson ··-·....., will speak on the soil-free plant growth system. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Department. Miss Bernice Ann Durst and Ml'l!. Beulah straWII!wlllbethehostesses. PoMEROY • MJD!)LEPORT Uona Club meeUng, noon WedJlelday,atMei81JIM. INFANT FOWlER THATSCJIAMBLEDWORDQAME ~~ ~ byHenri.O.moldandllobLee ~ ~ two nights during the day camp while Brownie fly-ups, juniors .and cadettes may spend more nights. For those planning to stay overnlgbt at the camp, a physical e:ramlnation card must be completed by a doctor. The Meigs County Girl Scout day camping program will be held July 14-18 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. Registration forms have been provided to all scouts in the county and are to be submitted not later than June 30. Program plans call for hikes, square dancing, Rames. relays, crafts, a hayride, a night hike, cooking out-<lf-doors, and camping in the out-<lf-<loors. Brownies will be permitted to stay Televi~irtn ~ ftfl_fl rulfi}ft 1{011'0 BEITER PIJT THAT AWAV,.SALL'<..TI-lEI{ DON'T ALLOW COMIC BOOKS IN THIS CAMP... J S VS Q I . SAE DJQ ·. !ZOE~ . ' ' S.ae' Leo•l t-.r,t,nlcaUtiea hinder IMifctlbyPepperanCit;:rOWJIYIOr l. evidence agalnat a man beiM.ved · reaponllble for a chain of murders. C!!•l!!'tl L Y Z QZZ, CZJX . XCA~UZSJ .. -~'' . . - -Ywtenlay'a Crypt,....e:wiiA'rS·MORE VALUABU!! THAN GOLD? DIAMONDS. THAN DIAfoiONDS? VIRTUE.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN .I . . 1- Snyder. Gueat : Jeff Greenfield, CBS N.,.o televialon comm0111ta· 1 v s s ·p K·MLY . 1:00 ()). TqMORROW Hoot: Tom 1 SALUESKX Z B Z E XTEMCLAEZ: KMQZJX 11:!0 GVIIII.IARNEYMILLER'BUII•' Cockro~.chea a,.,•t the only bug a · lni..Ung Copllln Mltler'o oquod . room wh.n •" •xtermlnator. ac· cldentalty uncover• aeweral con· ' "'!t.d.mlcrophoneo. (Aepoot) 12:20 (J)IIIJ. POIJCEWOMAN'Sixth tor. :~ · ,· ! :30 t :ae D.JAMU~Y. N!WI MOVIE -(ORAliA) p " ,2:00 2::10 3:20 0 "De alii .. Dollere" ~NEWI IKIJEYI " IIDISIAGI.EYIHOW, MAVERICK " · I �t-TheOallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, June 9, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, J ii'ne 9, 1980 •' • • .• 32 • Election defeat blamed on ballot wording COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - People who worked most for four constitutional changes which voters reJected last week say public 1g11orance and complex ballot wording helped defeat them While all four statewide wues were soundly rejected, some local issues fared better than at any time m recent years, posmg a contrast m voter attitudes toward pocketbook questions On statewide ballots,lssue 1 would have allowed Ohio's 83 muruc1pally owned electric utilities to cooperate m building generators, Issue 2 would have allowed government subdiviSIOns to fmance housmg for low and moderate mcome families, Issue 3 proposed bonds for highway work, and Issue 4 would have cut down on the work and costs mvolved m charter changes of local governments Three of the four wues contamed pocketbook elements but Issue 4 could have saved taxpayers money One supporter of Issue 4 felt voters reJected 1t because when they came to 1t on the ballot they were m a pattern of votmg no Shielah Fulton of Bowling Green, who worked for passage of Issue 1 m northwest Oltlo, sa1d she felt many people reJected the ISSues out of Ignorance Rep Mike Stmz1ano, D-Ohio, who sponsored the utility amendment in the House, said people are mcUned to vote agamst ISSues they don't understand Drrector David We1r of the Ohio Department of TransportatiOn speculated voters were reluctant to approve bond proposals smce three of the four ISSUes would have en· tailed hood fmancmg He said that m speaking for the highway rrnprovements he tned to put bond fmancmg mto Slnlple ter- adding he had no reasons, but perhaps some excuses, for what happened "I suppose there was enough of a question m people's mmds, that when you try to spend tax dollars they didn't want to do that," he added The Ohio League of Women Voters published a four-page tabloid news sheet explammg the ISSUes, mcluding arguments for and agalDSI, and gave away 50,000 cop>es In the last days before the prlffi8ry, League lobbyiSt Nancy Duffy sa1d her off>ce got many calls from voters asking explanations and the league's position on the questions The league took no stand on any of the state ISSues Votmg agamst the f>rst three proposals created a negative attitude that affected Issue 4, sa1d Rep Sherrod Brown, D-Mansf1eld, who sponsored the amendment m the House Most rrnportant, people were m a sort of 'don't know' frame of nund," he sa1d "The defeat of Issue 1, 2 and ms 'I think that bonding IS a complicated fund tool," he sa1d Rep Edward J Orlett, 0-Dayton, who sponsored the proposed housmg amendment, sa1d 1ts defeat caught him by surpnse 'I thought >I would pass," he sa>d. .. us any," transportatiOn department information off1cer Dave Fmley sa1d of the highway bond question Supporters of state Issues 1, 2, and 3 deny they would have mcreased taxes, saymg fmancmg would have been paid for either by users or eXISting taxes ' I think the people didn't understand the ISSUes," sa1d House Speaker Vernal G Riffe, 0-New Boston "I have always found that when they don't understand an ISSue they automatically vote no " Mrs Fulton, board chairman of the Bowlmg Green Mumc1pal Utility, agreed that wording of the ISSUes on the ballot 'must have been complex for others to understand " "Based upon conunents of people I spoke to (after the pnmary), I would bave to say (defeat) would be out of Ignorance," she added "So many people sa>d, 'Oh, I Just didn 'I understand the ISSUe,' and so they voted 'no' out oflgnorance " State school supenntendent Franklin B Walter sa1d voter approval of 79 of the 154 school levy 3 affected No 4 "If 11 had been No l1t might have passed •• Ohio has a Ballot Board that wr1tes wording for stateWide ballot ISSues Issue 1 was explamed In seven sentences with a total of 187 words It opened With "1 Allows public fmancmg ," suggesting to voters that It was a pocketbook lSSUe Issue 2 had "borrow money" m the ftrst sentence and used 96 words m four sentences of explanation Issue 3 referred to "notes and bonds" m the f!fst sentence and contamed 1311 words m siX sentences A one-half percent sales tax to support public transportation m Franklin County appeared on the ballot m one sentence of 33 words. It passed oyerwhelmmgly State school off>ClBls sa>d voters approved 51 3 percent of the 154 local school tax levies "I would have worded 1t dif. ferently," Orlett said of the housmg proposal ' I don't think the wording helped Meigs honor roll announced-----Supt David L Gleason has artnCiunced the [lfth Crow, Brenda CWlnrngham Eddie Dtll, Sean DOJdge Katnna Donohue Lorena Donohue Amy ErwJn Davul Fisher Ruth Fry &bby Geyer Tim Gllke)J. Kelly Ginther Glenda Gum, Hhond!l Haddox t' nmccs Hoffman LISa Hoff man Sandy Hoyt Joe Humphrey Randy Jewell Shawn Jotmsun C.athy Jone.s Bret Kom Greg Lathey Tun LeMaster Betty Ann LofUs John Longstreth Carl MoodiSpaugh V1cky Pcavley J Hck Peterson Teresa Pratt Doug Pnddy Nor nw Rhodes Brenda Robbins Rodney R JLL'Ih Wllyne Shnmphn E va S1ek Denise Stet~ all Um Tanner Ray tryall Debb1e Werry Retha Yost Brad Young Eighth - Sherry Arnold Steve &rrett Chns Burdette Megan Cale Monte Chapman Bar bart> Chappelear Patty Duffy, T1mFrat1cr Jeff Gilkey Bryan Hayes Frankhn Howard Scott H)sell Paul J<:~ney RhondM. Jeffers Jenny J ones M1ke Kennedy V1ck1 Lamp Mtke Mour nmg, Jon Perrm Angte Pratt Cheryl Riffle N1ck Riggs Michael RU8Sell Sharon Russell Len Sayre Vau~han Spencer FUmdy Stewcut Paula Swindell Tem Thoma, Kenny Sue 1'homas1,.Laura VanMeter Zandra Vaughan Chad Wuuams Bryan Z1rkle SaliSbury Elemen.tary School - John Lisle Principal F'1rst Aaron Buck Usa Capehart Randv Q)rs1 Tracy Ebhn Davtd Frymyer Steven G1bbll Melissa l..eHch Dumna McClelland Terry Reuter Amy Rouse Kristen Slawter KriSten Stanley Monte Swmdell Jenmfer Taylor Amy Warth Pam Whaley Second - Trac1Bartels MeiHme Beegle Amy Brothers Hetdl Curuthers Kelly l)()u.Kla9 Wally Hatf1eld Jay Hwnphrey Kristm Kmg Marsha Km~ Deamla NorriS Mike Parker Sandra Whaley Third - Melo<h Carl Marc Corsl PatriCia On viS N1ck Kml!i Jody Taylor Wesle.)' Y(lung Fourth - David Beetlle Li!la Frymyer Charlutte Hart Kt:vm D Kmg Kevm V Ktng Shannon Sl.!Jvrn Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance m weeks gradin(! ~r10d honor r oll for the Me1gs Local School OLStnd Making a gr~tde of B ur 1:1bove m all the1r 1ubJects to be listed to the roll were Me~s High School - James Diehl Pnnc1pal Freshmen - Rowena Aver1on Anata Basham Je£f Baugtunan Anna Baxter KarlB Brown Cm- dy Crooks Fa1th Dickens Angela Fa rley Brent Fmlaw Barbara Grueser Karl Harder ScoU Harnson Valer1e Jeffers Bnll Kmg, Natalie Lambert Suzan Ughtloot Oiirlene Nelson & ott Picke!llil Henry Rider Ctndy Smith John Sm1th Kris Snowden Paula Swisher Greg Taylor Wendy Tillis Deanna Van Meter Sophomores- Kmtcn Anderson Te re sct Basham, Kim Birchfield, Regina Blanton Teresa Carroll, Kathy Chancy Mark Chne Jeanette Cook Pam Crooks Mike Cunmngham SllSiln Danner PhylliS Dav~ 1 V1cky DeBord, Kimberly DeMOBS Melallle Duwrd Teresa Dor 1.1 Rick Ebersbach Tammy Eichinger Max ~ary Amy Halley Mary Be1..1 Hawley Davtd Holrman Brent HOtJdll.shelt, Unrecka Johnson Dick Klng Em: Ltpscomb, Mark McGwre, Lyn ne Oliver Kathy Parker Opal Pugh Matthew Queen Helen Slack Alfred Snuth Laura Snuth Melt.ua Snyder Greg Thomas T1mmy Tillis Fred Young Juruors ~ Tammy Adkins Ruth Ann Blake Dentse Bnckles Kelly Brown Richard Brown Wayne Capehart Dean Colwell Shart Drehel Robert Duckworth Wtlllam Dyer Unda Eason TUUl East Ellora Faulkner Teresa Fetty Jeri") Fteld:!! James Gheen Kim Glass BHrf) Grueser Floyd Holiday Robin Harder Dean Hawk ~ndra Herdman Sheila Horky Jean Ann Horton Angela Houchins Jor Hudson Shern HyseU Joyce Janey ~ry Johnson Greg Johnson Thomas Ketly Bruln Kmg Unda Kovalchik Anita Lee Edward Lester Marv Matson Terry Mayes Randall M1ght Patnc1a Mitchell Carol Morn:~ Nelson Mornson Steve Ohlmger ArlgeiH Payne Beth Pemn Andrea RJggs Lon Rupe Angela Smda1r Cmdy Smith Darin Warth Mike Smith Teressa Smith Carrulle Swmdell Firth- April Clark Heather Cullums Todd.& Cullwns Phil Kmg Kathy Pltk!!IL'> S..lly Barbara TaMer Barbara Tbornas Jefr Welch, Jeru~ Welker D.arh:t W1!cox Dav d W!lkes Darla Radford BrendaSmclatr Williamson, Deborsh Woodyard Bryan W1lcoll Sixth - Marty Coffey, Jodi Harrison Rod Seniors - Nathan Arnold, Soma Ash Toma Hamsc.m Darren Hayes Ang1e Pattersoo Scott Aah, An~ trton Beth Bartrwn Carne 111 m.dl: ~ Mtt111-. Bryan Jotm PulllllS Tun Sloan 'Betii1W Byer Dan Cannan Yvonne Cort l....arry Cunthff Grade 1 - Amber EbUn Angela Ell1ott Bill EUmra Cunmngham Oebbte Davulson, Unda Hysell James Kmgery Tracee le.Br\ Ryan Donohue, Ou'LStille EbersbactJ Vickie Garnes Lemley Derek Miller Eric Peterson Ronn•e Michael Gtlkcrson Andrea Grover Dand Har Rl!i:gS , Danny Robinson Kevm Taylor per Richard Hdl Angela Keesee Janel Horky Stepharue Walker Bruce Hysell Pamela Honaker Penny Jacks Grade 2 - Shelley Black l...asa Darst B1lly Ttacey Jeffers Lisa Jones Cilfford Kennedy Doct.i Kimberly Eblin, Nicole Hartwell Julie Jeff Hamng, Edward Holter Steve Kuuel Joyct! HaU1eld, Angel Henderson Sandra Marcwn La.mt.ert Re1111 ~febn\ Mana L.e~:~ar Chene Robby R1chm011d Trac1e R1ctunond Rachel Llghtloot PauJ Matson Tammy McDamel Mike Rohmson Terra Schoonover Natalie Tromm MtGwre, Scott McKmney, Randy Mitchell Ran Albert Van Cooney Tony Van Meter Ertc dy Oliver Patty Parker, Unda Partlow Wes Walker,MikeWaJls KelleyWood Perkmll Gad Pierce Becky Pooler Peggy Grade 3 - Laurie Black Chad Carson Shawn Pugh, Lon Pullins, Kathy Quivey Jennifer Fetty Abby Fry LA>n Flj'e RhondH Gomez Joe ShWcr, Tina Randolph Rick R1der Mark Rlggs Hall, Sheila Hendricks, Stacy Hysell Tracy KeU1e Rough Shelly Roush Kyle Rupe Enc HyseU Martha Nelson Melissa Pettry, Pamala Scites Ja1me Swon Wesley Smith Donald Smilh Sabrina Wilson Snyder Gena Snowden Amy Souder Paul Grade 4 - M1chael Bart.rum CHUty Blessmg Stur.Keon Kelly Thoma Damcl Thomas Lisa Jodi Brown Peler Burnem Mandi Fry, Scott Thomas Larry Tucker, Kim Warner Matthew Ge)er Tracey Hoffman Kun Laudenrult We.~~ver ,lnn Welch Jill Well R1ck Williamson Palric1a McGee Stephame Milan Usa M1ller Blali'Windon, Terega Yeauger Susan ZlrklP David Pettry Sam Rife Mike Roush John Meags JwliOflligh School - Jotm Mora PnnSISSOil P J Smallwood Joey Snyder JoeTtUJS Clpal Grade 5 - Regln8 Eblm, Michelle Peterson Seventh- Lisa Ashley, Marla Alvenon Mike DeMy WeLsh Dl81la Williamson Cline MelLSSa Colhru Peggy Cremeans Steve Grade 6 - Rebecca B1rchfteid Chns Black -- ... ...... Crylltal Bumem Todd Doczt Luc11le Grover Gret.a Kennedy Ryan Mahr Mmdy McDonald Chnstme Md}ee Robert S1ssor1 D R Sm1lh DeronStafrord Regma Walls Sheri') Wilson Prunacy Specaal Ed - Charlene Goodman Marty Hunon Jeff Jeffers Ronald Johnston Jot!l Porter Tma RIJmme Angela Whtte RJchard White lnlenned.iate Special Ed Klffi Barrett Dav1d Dunk le Kevan Hatl1eld Nicky McKmght CIUtrlotle Pattersun L D - Jnnmy Cleland Kent Eads, Charles Harmon BoQby Lambert Donald Ntckels ShaneSuuth RobertSpear.s Bradbury Elementary Sdmo l - Don Hanmg Prmc1pa l Fifth Grade - Jerry Baker Stanley Broome T1m Cassell Tun Durst Shannon Hmdy J.Jtlle Hysell Edd1e Kit( hen Jud1 Mees Cindy R1tne Mark Sm.Jth, Michele Zlerkle SlXth grade - Carole Bailey Pollae ChadweU Melissa Downmg John Epple Gtna Follnld Shelia Pullins Carol Sm1th, LaW"a Srmth Pomeroy Elementary Schod - Robert Moms Prmcipal. Grade 1 - Chris Neece, Shane Phill1pa Kelly Srmth Sean Walton Jason Wnght Mickey Bauer Brian Ko\alchik, Scott Brinker Chase Cleland Leigh Estridge Aimee M1tch Jenm Werry Rachel Ekhch Robb1e F1eld:l Tun Hall Enc Heck Bubble Ju Huffnmn Em~ly Johnson Kelly Johnson Stacey Shank Grade 2 - Chris Allure Nancy Baker Gary Belzmg Carl Bourne Sean Braley Hank ClelHm.l Randy Hawley 1_.ee a Johnson Todd Srruth Jason Lewis Joey Roush John Anderson JeMJfer Buck Rebecca Pearson Gretta Rime M•cheUe Tnpplett Tara Wolfe Don Gr~an Karen Lambert,~ Robert Ha¥ik Tommy Lane Bobby Rupe Jeif Smith Grade 3 Scott Barton Leah Dout~e Terry F1eld.s Jerry Jacks Beth P1erce Dav1d Roush Heather Wood Mwy Woods Brenl S1rkle Jeff McElroy Todd Powell Steve Foulkrod Carolyn Elam Ke1th Matto~~: Grade 4 - Kimberly Hamm. Shelly Wolfe Teresa Johnson Drtama Bentz Koo Calvery De.anna Henderson Ttunmy Johnson Dena Manley, Tosha 0 Neil, Mike Flowers Grade 5 - Erm Ande~n Jennifer Couch Duane Howell Scott Powell Cheryl Roii.Sh BrlMn TllllllehiU Donaa Will Oup Werry Susan Kmg Steve Musser Rachel Steele Jennifer Swaru: Darcte Hysell, AngeLa Pierce, Melinda Smilh Grade 6 - Daptme Dillard Eric Gryszlta Brian HoudBshelt Chris Kennedy Laura McCullough Laura Roush, Julie Sisson BI')an Woodyard, Gary Coleman Penny Hysell Nancy Johnson Bryan Kom Parker Long Lee Powell. Dann Roech EMR - Level I - Robtn Qualls Pnsc1Ua King Jesse MurTLs Carl Nu:holson Danny Carl Don Graham, Ricky Gibbs Lori Pr1ce , Jackie Goode Mary Jones EMR - Level II - DeniSe Bentz Karen Grover Kelly Mtlbum Kun ArmstrOOB HanisonvHle Elementary - Greg McCall, Prmcipal F1rst grade - Gma Arnett Tina Arnett Jennifer Barrett. Barbara Donohue Burt Kennedy, A.manda Holden Aaron Sheels Second Grade - Steve Bass, Rodney Butcher Derek Cremeans Kelly Hamilton. DaMy Kennedy Cmdy Kmg Rebecca Napper Roberta Napper Kunberly Parsons Wendy Phillips Aimee Rupe Debbie Six Christopher Wandling Third grade - Oui:itina Bass Stacy Dalton Stacey Gtbb:J Wesley Howard Vanessa Jay Jared Sheets Rtehard Vance Tma Clark Janet Pye~ Fourth grade - Teresa Porter Shlrlena Slx Laura Cobb F1fth grade - Jeff Arnold Susan Arnold Mar tyCline Jesse Howard BrtanLayh Sixth grade - Am)' Holden, Beverly Napper Lisa R1ggs Roland WW Kenda Donohue Salem Center Elementary School - Melvm Fells HI!Hd Te.adiler Grade 1 - Tlll8 Molden April Napper Jenny Peyton Richard Peyton B1lly Webb Stephanie Whaley GrHde 2 - Anne Willuuns Tammy l....amt:iert Jeremy Stone Jenny Schad Michael Dellavale Mary Hale Wendy Gilkey. Grade 3 - Benjamm Bell ScoU Gtlkey Tara Clark Jody Livmg!llOil Cindy Maynard Mon1ca Turner Renee Yot.mg Grade 4 - Laurie Shenefield Renee Black Paul Counctl Elizabeth Thornton, Angela Wnght Grade 5 - MicbeUe Barr, Joo Bell Dawn Btn.K Christine Goble Knstina Haynes, David llendricks, Tracey McKinney, Mel.i.sN Rife Christina Sextm David Smith Grade 6 - Tanunle GUkey Melissa Prlnuner BenJarrun Davies Mtddleport Elementary - Robert Morris Principal F1nt ,IU'&de - Valerie Baker T- ('sull~> Haena Eblin, Tracy Ellis, Lone Fall! Pam Haggy Jeff Peavely Jarrue Pettit Jason Smith, Jost!ph Sm1th Teresa Deem ErlCa Ehi:ls Michelle Frash Tammy Holley Susa n Houchiru Van Klem1 Missy Nelaon Shelly Pullins Amanda Rou.sn Ken Van Matre Brett Raker Geoff Co~ar Jamey Little Pepper Perine Catma Wolfe Dare! Wolfe Kris Chad well Second grade - Betsy Bryant Brlan Broome Tonya Brown Eddie Crooks Rainy Duff Matt EI'Wll1 Amy Epple Me!iJ.sa Fife Ryan Harper, Shannon Newsome, Pam Zirkle Andy Bronosky, Mary Byer, Susanne CaseU, Leah Daruels. Junmy Durst Patrick Gibb8 Stephanie Grow Jennifer McKm ley Heath Richmond, Matthew Smith, Cheryl Stevew earn SwiSher Bobby Winebrenner Third grade- Chrta Becker Lesley Carr Kim Chadwell Sean Glbbtl Brett Little Elise Me1er Kathy Thomas, Scott Melton Charlene cadle 0 Laurie Whaland, Matt Baker, Marissa Baker ShaMon Coates Jason Drenner, Scott Ne~gler Amy Luckeydoo Stephanie Peck Mmdy Spen- '""Fourth grade- Sherry Cooper, David Dodson, Scott Hanrung, Mmdy Lamp, Enc Snuth Chuck..ie Pullins Gay Baker Leah DaJIDer Brad LitUe Joe Lovmg, Kay Smith ASSASSINATED King George I of Greece was assassmated m 1913 KILL'! BY SHOCK The venus fly trap snaps shut 1ts leaves on an lDSect and then kills 1t with a charge of electricity proposals was a better showing than al)y prrrnary mrecent years Only 21 percent of the 101 school tax ISSues passed ln June 1979 " I believe people have more confidence in that which IS closest to them, and m the school districts they feel a greater Identity than they do w1th constitutional ISSues," Wallen S81d "They feel a closeness to the decision making process In school tssues '' There is some question whether the statewide issues will go before voters agam soon Stlnzlano sa1d he has not discussed trymg agam to amend tbe conslltution on city-owned utilities Orlett said he would be willing to try agam to wnte a housmg fmance proposal • But I think that If there ever WIIJ a time when 11 had a chance, >t was when we had mortgage mterest rates of 13 percent and up and the whole housmg market IS almost at a standstill," he added WelT sa1d he has g1ven no thought to another highway fmancmg campaign NOTICE: TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 May 23, 1t80 Contract Sates Lega I Copy No 80 341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(I73 ) sealed proposal s w•ll be rece.ved at the offiCe of the D•rector of the Oh•O Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Oh10, unt1l 10 oo AM Oh•o Standard T1me Tuesday, June 24 1980, for I j Improvements in Athens, Gaii!~J Hock.ng, Me,gs and vv;,sh.n~ton Cou nttes, Oh10 on vanous locations. by applying retroflectomed polyeS!er compou nd tor centertmes lane lanes and channehzmg lines The OhiO Department of Transporfataon hereby nOflfaes all badders that 1t will afflrmatavely Insure that 10 any contract en tered Into pursuant to th1s advertisement m •non • business evterprlses will be atlorded full opportun<IY to submit bids '" response to this Jnv•tatlon and w111 not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national ongm In consideration tor an award " Minimum wage rates for this pro,ect have been predetermined as requared by law and are set forth m !He bid proposal " "'The date set for com plel•on of lh1s work shall be as ~I forth In the b•ddong proPOsal Each bidder snail be required to f<le Wllh his bid a certif1ed check or cashier s check for an amount eQual to five per cent of h1s btd, but tn no event more than f1fty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hi• bid, aavable to the D.rector Bidders must BPI!IY. on the proper forms, lot qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids 1n ac cordan<:e with Chapter 5525 r Oh 10 Rev1sed £ode Plans and spectflcattons are on ft le m the Depart ment of Transportation ar. the OffiCe Of the 01str ICT Deputy Otrector The Director reserves the nght to rerect any and all btds 6 DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 LOST Boys d<g <tal watch w1th leather band Lost at Syracuse ! Ball Park Thurs n1ght Reward Any 1nfo call 667 3639 (6) 3 2 9, 2tc Announcements I PAY h<ghesl pr.ces passable for gold and sliver co ans, nngs, Jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Ptano Tun10g Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tumng and Repair Serv•ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Lo•t and Found LOST B<ghorn Western saddle Area of Flood Rd or Mtddleport Hill Reward 992 2092 or 992 7803 7 Yard Sale Porch Sale June 11 from 9 4 1 day only at Frank Up ton's on Corner of Co Rd 36 and S1 1ver R<dge Rd Children adults clothes many other 1tems R.atn or shine 4 G1veaway Needy person needs 2 lull mattresses and 3 half mat tresses 9A9 2628 Assorted kttfens and cats 985 4163 ,5 ,Kittens, l:l WKS Olt.l l•u. 2328 Part beagle pupptes, 1 me old Motherless, male and lema le 985 4133 6 Lost and Found $500 00 reward, no quest1ons asked lor tne return Of a small brown Ierner with black In tne mldale of his tall Owner very 111 and needs the dog baCk badly Call local shenff sofflce or W Hill ~t 614 142 30931ale evemngs Sliver Gold or 3 FAm•IY Yard Sale, Mason across from Funeral Home Antique dashes, some furniture, etc Starts 10 Tues , Wed Thurs 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD Auctioneer, Compl ete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac.ne Oh1o, Crill Bradford 9 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furmture desks, go ld nngs, lewelry, sliver dollars, sterling etc wood •ce boxes, anttques, etc complete housenolds Wnle M D Miller Rl 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 Help Wanted 11 co•ns or any gold or sliver ttems Ant1que turn1ture, glass or ch1na will pay top TRAINEES dollar, or complete estates No ttem too large or too small Chetk pnces before sell<ng Also do appra•song Osby (Osste) Marttn 991 6370 WILL BUY Old Ir an smtss•ons, batter•es engmes or scrap metals elc Ca II 245 9188 Help Wanted Rewarding program offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total med•ciil care and 52000 bonus upon com· pletion of trammg program . Age 17·25. Some math and physics required. Call. Toll Free Expenenced crane (drag l1ne) operator Send resume to Box 428 Racane Oh<O 45771 Gnll cook and wa1tress wanted Apply •n person crows Steak House, Pomeroy 1-8()0.282-1384 MON.·WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 13 Insurance DOWNIN~ILDS AG~NCY __INSUIIANCE l"t June lU 11180 This cornlng year you are likely to add a new di.meN1on to your pei'SONIUty that w1U win you the admiration of your peers Your lenac1ty will enable you lc finish wtwlever you begln GEMINI (...,. IW.. !:t) Have faith in the unknown when your hunches tell yoo so, even if c<lworken tey to steer you m the opposi te directio~t You re the one wOOs nght Rorrumce travel luck re.sow-ces possible piUalla and career for the coming month! are all d.iscusaed m your Altro-G~h letter which begins w1Ut yoor birthday Mail 11 for qch to kt.ro-Graph Box 489 Rad1o City Station N Y 10019 Be RUre to spec~y birth datA! CANCER (J1lDe %1-Jul.y Ul ff the~ are some tough problema that need solvmg l.olke the respooa1billty of handling them You re quite capable, whereas others may not be LEO (Jill)' !:1-Aq %2) B~g n:wards CQUid be m !ll.Un! ror you tooay u you keep your goals reali.!itl.c You cwld be led rightdo\\11 the garden path if you don t VIRGO (AUC zs.Sept. U:l Use methods 0181. have worked for you ln the past This u not the time to experiment. wdh new twists or COI'lcepts Haste makes wute LIBRA, (SepL ZS.OC:L D) H possible today work with the resources and means of others rather than with your own Don t be shngy just be practical SERYING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ~ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE CAU US. 22 Help Wanted youroeU a bll roore an demond oociaU! lodaf !han ......, Enjoy ywr popularity, bullry to pay more atten11oo to olcl pals tt)an to DeW acquain- la""'' AQUAI\IUS (Jaa. zt.Fdl lJ) Mat.rially,lhll should be a pnifltoble day prwlded your llghll aren tsettoohiah YOllknowyourUmitallons 80 operate w11J:Un thatframework PISCES (Feb zt..Mudt !t) Yoo will bave greater respect for yourtelf and 10 will others if you don t dodge difficult deci:dONJ Make jlldaments without fear or prtjucUce All~ {Marcb ZJ.Aprtl 11) Your ffilterial proepecll look pretty gOOd toda!J as ~ u you re wWing to work fiX' 1hem Doo't let others get mvolved They'U only rock your boat TAURUS IAprtl !f.May II) lls important todHy to do your otm thins in your o..-n way Letting errauc aSSOClates get Involved may cause heudaches you rTllght not be able tofOJllve -- ~ MIIIDLEPORT, OHIO Money to Loan *F•rst mortgages, :second mortgages.a ,.and refinance :cases. Call com~ ltplete Mortgag ,.services , ltGalhpohs, Ohio at :446· 1517 for more ~tlntormation and !vour appointment.! "'************"! 23 S1tuatlons Wanted Will do odds and ends Paneling, floor hie and ce•llng hie Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Professional Services Deluxe Ford fiberglass top per to f•l e•ght foot bed Call992 1101 Small eng ine repaar Behind old Recreahon cen ter 10 Racine Hrs 9 12 Mon Sat Openall day Thurs Some evemng hours Bob Pooler J and F Backhoe Service L•censed and bonded Sep t1c tank mstallat•on Water and gas lines Excavatmg work and trans•t layout Call992 1201 Would l<ke to do babys<l tlng In my home Racine area References 949 2779 Ditch d1gg1ng serv•ce Call 773 5839 or 773 57811 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can your celled? Lost operator s ncense, PhOne 99221<13 21 :(614) · 992·~3U II : ~ ~ $ $ $ r : MONEY • MONEY 31 Business Opportunity NEW lor 4 Bedroom home, bath5 rec room, fireplace, basement, garage At Mornmg Star Hts, Lee Construction, 992 3454 or 9'12 SASS 2 1/:~ CASH Loan never repay, free details, A L Lutton, P 0 BOX 766, Gallipolis, Oh t 31 80ACRE FARM- Good 10 room house wtth bath, lots of good bualdangs Land tS about half fenced and T P water ava1lable Good laytng land for subdlvt SIOM 17 ACRES - W1lh water and sewer near Located In Pomeroy Wan!S24,.500 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repa~rable home 1n Pomeroy wtth 2 lots city water, natural gas and on sewer Would you bel•eve $3,500 SALEM CENTER AREA NICe 3 -bedroom, l Vz bath, ranch style home For Mom a stepsaver ktt "'nen with formal d1n1ng, and Dad, over an acre of wooded land Alii hiS for !USI$29,.500 RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bedroom home w&th bath natural gas clly water, large basement, garge and lot that 1S 64 x238 Out of all floods Askmg $30,000 A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN. WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES Housmg , Headquarters Carpeted 5 room house In Bradbury Has modern k•l chen and bath, garage car port, 2 ullhty bldgs and garden space Across from WMPO Sign •n yard 992 5310 Luxunous l arge modern coun try home Pool, acreage pnvale 3 dl!llt class 1n Pomeroy Galhpohs area For appt call992 7660 Lots & Acreage 76 Acres In Me1gs Co w mmeral nohts, 6 or 7 acres clear, remainder wooded Water end electr~c available Small pond a barn, rough cabtn great huntmg $30,000 992 7312 Large tract of land m Pomeroy Oul of n1gh water Can be fmanced Teaford Realty 992 3325 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy an land con tract l'h bath or 2 bath home ,s.soo down and $300 per month 992 6022 Would conslder rentmg 41 Houses for Rent Furn for rent 1n Chester. carpeted, newly remodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or established person references and depostt requ.red S195 a month Call I 866 1731 W1ll be shown by appomt,-nent, sat, June 14 from 2 5 42 MObile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, furn•shed k•tchen, elderly couple preferred Depostt requ.red No pets 992 27A9 « Sleep<ng Room S30 per week or $100 per month 9926022 POODLE GROOMING Judv Taylol 614 367 1220 Sp~ce 46 for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7A79 For Lease 49 Service Statton for lease montnly Pomeroy area Good credit and work record a must Substantial mvestment requ•red Good local• on with good potential for sharp aggress•ve operator For Interview call Mr Adams, 1 304 375 4893 8 lOam 4pm MF ... ... . .... $300 . ......... ....................... ~ 53 Antiques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) W•ll pay casn or cerhfled check for anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estl!ttes Nothln~; too large Also guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 M1sc Merchanlse COAL sand gravel. chloride, tertallzer, food and all types of Excels1or Salt Works, E Ma.n St Pomeroy 3891 dog salt Inc 992 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale Brang a contatner 9 a m to 9 p m Orehel s Ceramacs 59 N Second Ave Mi ddleport 992 2751 New styles of Res1slol Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots Mounta •n Leather and General Store 104 105 West Un•on, Athens Oh 592 5478 10 5 30 Man Sat Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cllkes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 2 Lad1es s•te 12 and 14 Ltlll Ann suttes Have never worn Also some other fine Quality dresss blouses and leather coat Reason for sellmg don'lf•l 992 3283 Superson•c tomat o plants George H•ll247 2961 Apartment for Rent 3 AND A RM furn•Shed apls Phone 992 5A34 RENTER S asslslance for Sen1or Citizens •n Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Apartment for renl $1.50 mo plus depos•l 92 7511 or 9926130 2 Bedroom furn•shed apt $150 plus ut•l•t•es, or S50 week, utll1t1es pa1d Depos•ts.SO 949 2875 2 Bedroom Aparlment 10 M•ddleport 1 304 882 2566 1 Bedroom furn1shed apt , wall to wall carpet Water and garbage fees pa•d Prefer marrted couple w1th no pets Located m Racine Call 423 8257 Belpre for ap potntment Available June 10 $125 me plus depoSit Plants, Tomato, cucu mber flowers , hangang baskets, pots Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Rac1ne, Coh Reduced safe and fast w1th GoBese Tablets and E Vap water ptlls Nelson Drug GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20~. OFF POMEROY lANDMARK Mob1!e Homes for Sale -----· eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-C•ril of Thlnlu 2-ln Mtmorl•m )-Ann-.ncem.-ts 4-GIVHWa'l 41-HIKII" for flont " 1976 Ve ga 31 000 m11es tn excell ent shape Cal l after 4 30 742 2746 GOLF LESSONS Beginn1ng & Advanced " Scholanhtps posstble for high school students' -CLUB REPAlR Piaytng ttems clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc 1 Profess•onaJ teaching cert1f1cate :z Played protess•onal tournaments m Ohto, W \/a, Kentucky • JOHN TEAFORD 614 985 3961 6 31 me New Cover Story HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and ndtng lessons Everyth1ng tmaglnable tn horse equ•P ment Blankets, belts boot• elc EngliSh and Western Ruth Reeves 1614)698 3290 AKC registered German Shepherd puppies weeks old, male and female Ca ll 992 5681 anytt me or 991 5071 after 5 Farm Equ•pment 61 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader 992 3661 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max daameter 10' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delrvered to OhiO Pallel Co, Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE glass, ch•na anvthmg See or call Ruth Gosney , ant1ques 26 N 2nd M<ddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands daamonds Gold or Silver Call J A Wamsley, 742 233 1 Treasu re Chest Co<n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 71 Autos tor Sale 1973 Capn, V 6, 4 sp new radtals, am fm casette, good gas mileage 51 000 667 3031 5--H•PP'IAda 41-r=:Room• 46-Spaco for lil:tnt 'ound 1, _ Holp wartted n-SitUited W•nttd l~lnlur•nce SJ-Antktllft S4-Mitc MercMMito n-l.,llctlnt SuHiiH 14-IUSII'IHI Tr•lnlnl 16-Pm for Sole lJ-Sci\OOIIInltruciiOII eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Rodlo,TV 1t- &CIR.pelr 1t-WonttGITODo 6l-Jiorm ElfUiprn.,.t 61-WantW to luy eFINANCIAL ,._.Trucks fer S•le BllllnOIS Opporhlnlty 21- 63--LI'tfttock U- Profnslon•l S.rvicu ,,__...,tot fOr Sale eREAL ESTATE n-Y•••••w o 74-MOtorCVCIH u-Hem•• fer S•••• 22-Motlllt+tornol 75-- lor S.lt 11-IP.rms for S•lt ,._IUIIrtnl lulldlntt 21-LOtl & ACrNtt Auto Pam I ii.CCUSDrlll eSERVICES l1-RHitorl W•nt Ad Advertising Doodllnes 4fi'M Diilly ·1. 11-Homolmprovom..,fl 11-Piumbtntl ••cn•tlllf IJ-E,c:•v•th•t M-electdcal .& Rofrl..,otlon 15-0Merol Haullnt IN-M H l.,.lr 11- Uphola,.ry Rates and Other Information II Wflf"'ll or Undor 5 21 1 mo Gutter work down spouts, some concrete warlt. walks and dnveways (FREE ESTIMATES) York NY 10011 Pnnt Name, Add•ess, Z1p, Pattern Number EXCITING• New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 deSigns m great vanety ot crafts 31ree pattemSinSide Send $1 00 132-Qa•lt Ona•••h $1 50 Ill Add 1 Blotk Qu1its $1 50 130-Sweaters SlZOS l8 56 $1 50 129-Qa~tk/ Eisy Transfers $1 50 128 P11chwork Quilts $1 50 127 Afahans 'n' 001hes $1 50 12H•alty Flowers Sl 50 125 Petaf Qu1lts $1 50 124·Gifts 'n' Ornaments $1 50 123 Sl1lch 'n' Patch Qu1lts$l 50 122 Sluff 'n' Puff Quilts $1 50 121 Pillow Show-illfs $1 50 120-Crochet 1 Wardrobe $1 50 119 Flower Crochet $1 50 118-C!ochet w•lil Squ11es Sl 50 116 Nffty F11ty Qu1lts $1 50 115 R1pple ClOChe! $1 50 114-Complete Afpons $1 50 112 Pnze Af&hlns $1 50 107 Instant Sewma $1 50 105 Instant ClOChe! $1 50 102 Museum Qu1lts $1 50 ...'" ,'". '" "' zaoys 'a"' 6ctaya CMr .. HAVE YOUR Farm Buildings ENGINE STEAM CLEANED 1 12.00 SMALL Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS STIU PAYING $2()01 &UP 949-2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale Truck for Sa le B Model Mack tractor Excellent condil<on Call 992 7354 at fer 7 III ~77=:::;;;;A ~R=::;== ;:;;; , u o epa.r I -----1 , -----1 ----11 _____ I I 31 _ __ __ ------ ~ · ----- 1 ----1 33L _ _ _ _ __ ---~- ... FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT Th1s Coupon worth ea state Loans II If:~% lnterest-30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automotlc Loans, No Down Pay· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on S25,000; 5% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM W F9 OO!ol 00 OtherT1mes By Appointment Office 992 7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomero , OH. 31711 Noble Summ•t Rd Middleport, Olllo 992·5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies In ground •nd above ground pools 5 1 lie DOLlARS 1973 Datsun 4 speed GOOd m1leage S230 Call 992 3149 or 992 2705 I 17 18 19 20 10 ·- - - - - - 949·2686 D. BUMGARDNER SALES lHE POOL PEOPU FOR SILVER 1976 Greml•n P S A C AM FM 8 track stereo, new f1res, exc cond Good gas mileage S2.500 66? 3958 af ter6 p m These cash rates 1nclude d •scount 30 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estlmotes - Interior & Exterior Work $1 50 1968 Ford 'h ton Ranger Runs good S6.50 992 5018 or see at 380 2nd St , Pomeroy 9 Rolt.f. ar"sh aM Spray S•lem Twp Ad 110 Dexter. Ohio 45726 8<11 Eskew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or M1ne 59 1 Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·143 2591 5 14 1 mo 1976 PICkUP truck 1n good cond•l•on $17.50 00 Call 992 5786 73 Vans&4WO 1974 Jeep CJ5 Sl 900 949 2545 81 Home 1mprovements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reason-.ble rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 22 11 W•ll pour concrete, lay block and brock Call 992 3406 Roofmg, sldtng, room ad d•flons, all types of general repa1f'S, 25 years e)(p 992 3406 FLOORING ceding, panel1ng, doors and win dows, also painting Call 992 2759 nc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. TrH'.ounty General Welding Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 71 992 ·379~ Pomeroy, Oh. • 'J. ALL STEEL 197A Ford PICkup, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 .5057 7 8 o18 E. Ma1n Sires "From 30x30" 72 26 27 :28 2'1 H&R BLOCK OF-FICE LOt:ATION POMEROY 0 992 621' 0 99; 7314 1281mo I I I I I I I I I I I mo mess-Farms-PartnershiPS and Corporations Payrolls, prot1t and toss statements, all federal and state forms. V. C. YQUNG Ill 1978 Rabbi! GaSO lin e powered Call949 2273 25 <-1~1 T Bookkeeping· Service ONS & REMODELING Box 163 Old Chelsu Sta, New 23 24 CONSTRIJCnON *New homes · ex· tenslve remodeling * E Jectrlcal works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Ph. 742·2455 3 4: Tbe DallY Seutfoel 2 ROUSH Rutland, o. to: Send 32 _ _ _ __ _ C0 1ft 1 a.. , 5-29-lmo MORRIS eact\, pattern for ftr st class au 22 6 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 LEO Crochet thiS lacy whiSper Weight toppmg of baby yarn m two soft paslel coi01S 101 breezy days evenmgs Cap sleeves drawstnng waiSt Pattem 7074 SizeS i 14 Included $1 75 for each patte~n Add 501 1 3 A 5 Servmg your area tor 25 years. Call Now for Large Silvings For Free Est1mate Call L1ghlly does 1t 1 It s the pedect 21 77-Auto ltePoJir H--RNI Eotah Wantei 1'.1 N .... S•turA'I tor lfi\CMMh;Y ) Wanted J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent eTAANSPORTATION ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINilMS warm weather cover ng Pnnt one wor-d 1n each space below Each •n •t•al or group of f1gures counts as a word count name and address orphone number af used You'll get better results •f you descr.be fu II y, g1ve pnce The Sentanet reserves the nght to classify, ed•t or reject any ad Your ad will be put 1n the proper classification 11 you II 1check the proper box be) OW M-H•y .& Or•ln 65- SHCI & Fonlllnr n-Mon.., to Loa11 VINYL SIDING fxtAeu'B~ Phone~--------------~ eMERCHANDISE 11-HouMMid Goods 11-CB, TV, RadiO lqulpment 5-25 lie 7074 Addrau,._______________ U-WaiUedtoR_,.t ...._EqulpiMI'It tor tlont Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable «-Aportm.nt tor Rent el nsul•tlon estorm Doorl • Storm Wind-• • Rtplocement Wind-1 742·2328 Free Est•mates Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard 949 2862 94t-2160 1·22 lie I.,.::=======:=,..L:'~D~l-Qa~•lt ~on_ tor Ront Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Construction ROOFING ma1i and handlmg Allee 8•ools Needlemlt Dept INSU~nON AI Tromm A II types of roof work, new or repair gu"ers and downspouts, gutter cle•nlng and pamtlng All work guaranteed Reg1stered male walker coon hound w111 run and tree 949 2545 BUMN ROOFING REMODEUNG HOME MAINTENANCE H. L WRITESEL Regastered Quarter Pony Geld>ng 2 vr old show prospect started under saddle and narness Super d•sposttJon make excellent 4 H pro,ect Call Karen Gnff <lh 992 5782 after 5 pm 42-Mobllt Homn SERVICES "2 6191 Business Services CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e EMPLOYMENT Associates Rotor & oonle Turner •• 742·2474 Jeon Truasell, 949·2660 Full Time Office Pholll tn 2259 Beautiful Iaroe home Low uttht1es, brick ranch style 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace, full basement' family room, a1r con' dltloner, 3 car gar~ge Baum Addition, M eigs County Caii9B5 4169 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a hOmeless pel Healthy, shots, wormed Oonattops requ 1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m e)(cept Tuesday emer-gency ca lls only 1967 Super Spon Camaro 350 • speed, verv good con d•t •on Call 378 6341 Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 or Wr1te Daily Sentinel ClasSified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0., 45769 ._Pwbllcl•l• 1 Auction 9-Wanled to 8")' . 1969 12x60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer Fur nlshed, a c ' washer metal out building, under pm nmg 992 2881 Located in exc res1dent1a1 community, spac1ous at tract1ve maintenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern kitchen, famtly room. several bedrooms. two baths,. basement garage Low Ut1ht1es 992 7727 HILLCREST KENNELS Board 1ng all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor factltttes Also AKC reg1stered Oobermans 614 446 7795 Autos for Sale --.------------ ~----------------------------------------~~------------~ ,. 11 PHONE 992-2156 7-hrcl Silo MOBILE HOME 45, 8 W<ll sell lor S2,000 or trade for boat, motor and trailer Call J B all 246 6047 6 rooms, 1112 baths, paneled carpeted, garbage dlspoSill, storm window• doors, e)(C Window a1r con d1t1oner f• ~ •shed basement w bar, tale bath w shower Reasonable 115 Ebeneezer Sl 992 5566 1 Pets for Sale WANT AD INFORMATION t-l.nt •nd NEW LISTING - tom merCial40x60 glazed tile bulld1ng w•lh doUble floor and full basement, new metal roof on ap prox 'h acre $9,000 00 REDUCED!- Eastern d•slrlcl 3 bedroom •stone cottage on approx 1'12 A w b f p , enclosed rear porch, eQUIPped kitchen, washer, dryer ShOuld VA or FHA $28 000 00 ' MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan. 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot $26,200 00 CHESTER - 8 room house on 'I• A with 5 bedrooms , 2 baths, downstairs remodeled, basement utd lty $17,500 IN TOWN - 2 story , 5 rooms, Jlh baths. lots of storagej needs some repair $8,000 00 PORTLAND '> About 56 .. acres, pasture, woods. and building sites Good hunting ora $23,900 oo LANGSVILLE - 10 vr old mobile home w<th 2 rooms buill on. plus 12 acres land, secludeo and beautiful $23,000 00 REAt.TOR Henry E Cleland, Jr n 2 1971 Fleetwood 1<>65 3 bdr, baln •;, 1971 Shakespear 14>65 2 bedroom 1965Yanor 12x52,2bedr 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63 • Bdr ' • B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, WV 304 675 4A2A 35 56 Homes for Sale Homes for Sale J Bedroom brick ranch Tuppers Plains l'h bath built In kitchen, full basement with wood stov~ large garage Big lot with n•ce garden spo1 S52 000 667 3288 NEE~ 992·2342 - . IXMNIN~ILDS AGENCl, INC. ~f.:~ II se£0ftd strHt Phvne I 2 Two Bedroom Mobile Home Adults only 992 3324 ' ~ •• e :sl.UH.I"IO (Oct. H-Nctl' I!) If an uaociate bM a belt.er way ol domg ~.,: than you dt;,: ...P out of lhe spotliaht He<08Jlltloo <!hollld bl! your leut concem SAGm.utrus (Nev U.Dec !IISua:eu will net elude you today if you stick lowbal)'ou ltarL Hang ln there even if 11nusual dlsntpUON QCC\11'1 or Ule going gei.S tough CAPRICORN Ulec !J.J&L ltl You ('An fll'wl' 1973 Faorpoml , 14x65 bedroom ~lr Camer-on, l4X65, One bedroom mobtle home Furnashed, all utal 1tles Paid Call992 7479 ITALIANS SURRENDER In 1943, the Italian fleet surrendered to the Allies durmg World War **"t*'t******** Wanted Someone to care for semi lnvalld lady Tues Frl , 985 3580 or 992 5703 13 NEW LISTING- Nice 7 room nome. 2 baths, carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres with a good barn On Co Rd 13, Asking 149,500 00 ACREAGE- 185 acres, on VanZandt Rd , some minerals Call for.nfo EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home Off New L lma Rd , call today MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 bedroom home on near ly on acre Selling price $39,900 00 ¥1CK - Beautiful b• revel, 3 bedrooms, 2V:~ baths, living room dm lng room, very nace ktt chen with bu1lt In microwave, family room with fireplace, 2'h car garage, 5ltuated on corner w1th approx 4 acres Only $69,000 SYRACUSE NICe remodeled home, 3 bedroom. llv.ng room dining room, large kit chen, utility and garage Situated on n ice lot Sell ong price $28,000 GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING Velma Niclnsky, A5soc Pll 742·30t2 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Ph 742 2003 Lake ASTROGRAPH GET VALUABLE framing as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us rtght away and get on the ellg1b1hly IISI at 992 2156 or 992 2157 12 Georges. Hobstettar Jr. Broker • If yarn crafts are your hob by, now you can earn $25 to 550 or more per day by devot1ng only a few hours demonstratang our beaut1ful st1tchery collec l ion Call Sh.rley Lockhart 1 304 882 2995 NUClEAR POWER fore1gn Carport Sale Monday June 9 9 ? Dt ck Lee residence Tyree Blvd Racone, OH Three Fam<IY Yard Sale Tuesday lhe l Oth and Wed nesday the 11th at JoAnn Stewarts on New Lame Road from 9 5 Ra1n or shme 11 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 3010 11 Save Money • Now you can teach your chaldren or adult, to play golf '" pnvate John Teaford 614 985 3961 Wanted to Buy 9 PHONE 742·2003 45 Furmshed Room1 ---------- Mob1le Homes for Sale REALTY dy and Michael, and Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs Charles pyles held a cookout at her home m Racme in hor.orofhet husband, Charles pyles and sister, Joyce Manuel, who celebrated blr· thdays. Attending were tho!Je named and Mike and Sharon IItle and son, Kevm, Buddy and Karen pyles and Holly of Gallipolis, Larry and Shirley Evans of Gallipol111 and Robm and Doruuta 1\'!anuel Cindy Roush IS on vacation from her employment at the Gavm plant. at Cheshire She spent Monday nigh( w1th Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and Jeremy at Portland Those namedabove and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold: Hupp enjoyed Sunday at Forked Run Shop The Sentinel For Good Buys Classifieds Pubhc N0!1Ce 1972 Indy Mob le Home 12 x60' FlreplaLe, central air, deep teeze, partly tur mshed, all underpinned and blocks LDI It sets on can be rented $7,500 992 5057 or 992 6057 Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Paula Laird of Lakeside, Califorma, vis>ted Mr and Mrs Don Manuel, Donnita and Robm, and attended school one day with Donruta and also attended Roblll's graduation at Racme Clarence, Inez and Nancy Roy of Racme VISited Mrs Etha Warner and assiSted her m her garden and lawnmowmg Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ervm of Oak Gro...e VISited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Wednesday evemng Paula Laird of Lake S1de, Calif , took Mrs Joyce Manuel and daughters, Donruta and Robm to din· ner m Gallipolis recently m honor of Joyce's birthday Mrs Don Manuel and Donmta and Robm spent a week w1th her father, Earl Hart, at Racme Spending Sunday With David Roush m his mobile home at Manchester were Tressa McDermott, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Man Mobile Homes lor Sole 84 Electracal & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes 992 228A The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and serv•ce we sharpen Sc•ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters 1rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truck<ng PhOne 742 2455 17 Upholstery A&H Upholstering "Now Re Upholstering Car Seals" Ph 992 3752 or 992 37A3 RUTLAND CARPET SHOP "Dr1ve A L1Hie save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO CANOY STRIPED CARPET 2 block padded Sq Yd $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq . Yd $499 111 "' 34 ~----- 35 _ _ _ _ __ JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any rqular carlK!t 10bs lnstolltd with frH pad N1ce e1ect1on ot arpet emnan a Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. RUn.AND FURNITUB Main St. 742-2211 �t-TheOallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, June 9, 1980 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, J ii'ne 9, 1980 •' • • .• 32 • Election defeat blamed on ballot wording COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - People who worked most for four constitutional changes which voters reJected last week say public 1g11orance and complex ballot wording helped defeat them While all four statewide wues were soundly rejected, some local issues fared better than at any time m recent years, posmg a contrast m voter attitudes toward pocketbook questions On statewide ballots,lssue 1 would have allowed Ohio's 83 muruc1pally owned electric utilities to cooperate m building generators, Issue 2 would have allowed government subdiviSIOns to fmance housmg for low and moderate mcome families, Issue 3 proposed bonds for highway work, and Issue 4 would have cut down on the work and costs mvolved m charter changes of local governments Three of the four wues contamed pocketbook elements but Issue 4 could have saved taxpayers money One supporter of Issue 4 felt voters reJected 1t because when they came to 1t on the ballot they were m a pattern of votmg no Shielah Fulton of Bowling Green, who worked for passage of Issue 1 m northwest Oltlo, sa1d she felt many people reJected the ISSues out of Ignorance Rep Mike Stmz1ano, D-Ohio, who sponsored the utility amendment in the House, said people are mcUned to vote agamst ISSues they don't understand Drrector David We1r of the Ohio Department of TransportatiOn speculated voters were reluctant to approve bond proposals smce three of the four ISSUes would have en· tailed hood fmancmg He said that m speaking for the highway rrnprovements he tned to put bond fmancmg mto Slnlple ter- adding he had no reasons, but perhaps some excuses, for what happened "I suppose there was enough of a question m people's mmds, that when you try to spend tax dollars they didn't want to do that," he added The Ohio League of Women Voters published a four-page tabloid news sheet explammg the ISSUes, mcluding arguments for and agalDSI, and gave away 50,000 cop>es In the last days before the prlffi8ry, League lobbyiSt Nancy Duffy sa1d her off>ce got many calls from voters asking explanations and the league's position on the questions The league took no stand on any of the state ISSues Votmg agamst the f>rst three proposals created a negative attitude that affected Issue 4, sa1d Rep Sherrod Brown, D-Mansf1eld, who sponsored the amendment m the House Most rrnportant, people were m a sort of 'don't know' frame of nund," he sa1d "The defeat of Issue 1, 2 and ms 'I think that bonding IS a complicated fund tool," he sa1d Rep Edward J Orlett, 0-Dayton, who sponsored the proposed housmg amendment, sa1d 1ts defeat caught him by surpnse 'I thought >I would pass," he sa>d. .. us any," transportatiOn department information off1cer Dave Fmley sa1d of the highway bond question Supporters of state Issues 1, 2, and 3 deny they would have mcreased taxes, saymg fmancmg would have been paid for either by users or eXISting taxes ' I think the people didn't understand the ISSUes," sa1d House Speaker Vernal G Riffe, 0-New Boston "I have always found that when they don't understand an ISSue they automatically vote no " Mrs Fulton, board chairman of the Bowlmg Green Mumc1pal Utility, agreed that wording of the ISSUes on the ballot 'must have been complex for others to understand " "Based upon conunents of people I spoke to (after the pnmary), I would bave to say (defeat) would be out of Ignorance," she added "So many people sa>d, 'Oh, I Just didn 'I understand the ISSUe,' and so they voted 'no' out oflgnorance " State school supenntendent Franklin B Walter sa1d voter approval of 79 of the 154 school levy 3 affected No 4 "If 11 had been No l1t might have passed •• Ohio has a Ballot Board that wr1tes wording for stateWide ballot ISSues Issue 1 was explamed In seven sentences with a total of 187 words It opened With "1 Allows public fmancmg ," suggesting to voters that It was a pocketbook lSSUe Issue 2 had "borrow money" m the ftrst sentence and used 96 words m four sentences of explanation Issue 3 referred to "notes and bonds" m the f!fst sentence and contamed 1311 words m siX sentences A one-half percent sales tax to support public transportation m Franklin County appeared on the ballot m one sentence of 33 words. It passed oyerwhelmmgly State school off>ClBls sa>d voters approved 51 3 percent of the 154 local school tax levies "I would have worded 1t dif. ferently," Orlett said of the housmg proposal ' I don't think the wording helped Meigs honor roll announced-----Supt David L Gleason has artnCiunced the [lfth Crow, Brenda CWlnrngham Eddie Dtll, Sean DOJdge Katnna Donohue Lorena Donohue Amy ErwJn Davul Fisher Ruth Fry &bby Geyer Tim Gllke)J. Kelly Ginther Glenda Gum, Hhond!l Haddox t' nmccs Hoffman LISa Hoff man Sandy Hoyt Joe Humphrey Randy Jewell Shawn Jotmsun C.athy Jone.s Bret Kom Greg Lathey Tun LeMaster Betty Ann LofUs John Longstreth Carl MoodiSpaugh V1cky Pcavley J Hck Peterson Teresa Pratt Doug Pnddy Nor nw Rhodes Brenda Robbins Rodney R JLL'Ih Wllyne Shnmphn E va S1ek Denise Stet~ all Um Tanner Ray tryall Debb1e Werry Retha Yost Brad Young Eighth - Sherry Arnold Steve &rrett Chns Burdette Megan Cale Monte Chapman Bar bart> Chappelear Patty Duffy, T1mFrat1cr Jeff Gilkey Bryan Hayes Frankhn Howard Scott H)sell Paul J<:~ney RhondM. Jeffers Jenny J ones M1ke Kennedy V1ck1 Lamp Mtke Mour nmg, Jon Perrm Angte Pratt Cheryl Riffle N1ck Riggs Michael RU8Sell Sharon Russell Len Sayre Vau~han Spencer FUmdy Stewcut Paula Swindell Tem Thoma, Kenny Sue 1'homas1,.Laura VanMeter Zandra Vaughan Chad Wuuams Bryan Z1rkle SaliSbury Elemen.tary School - John Lisle Principal F'1rst Aaron Buck Usa Capehart Randv Q)rs1 Tracy Ebhn Davtd Frymyer Steven G1bbll Melissa l..eHch Dumna McClelland Terry Reuter Amy Rouse Kristen Slawter KriSten Stanley Monte Swmdell Jenmfer Taylor Amy Warth Pam Whaley Second - Trac1Bartels MeiHme Beegle Amy Brothers Hetdl Curuthers Kelly l)()u.Kla9 Wally Hatf1eld Jay Hwnphrey Kristm Kmg Marsha Km~ Deamla NorriS Mike Parker Sandra Whaley Third - Melo<h Carl Marc Corsl PatriCia On viS N1ck Kml!i Jody Taylor Wesle.)' Y(lung Fourth - David Beetlle Li!la Frymyer Charlutte Hart Kt:vm D Kmg Kevm V Ktng Shannon Sl.!Jvrn Angela Sloan, Tamra Vance m weeks gradin(! ~r10d honor r oll for the Me1gs Local School OLStnd Making a gr~tde of B ur 1:1bove m all the1r 1ubJects to be listed to the roll were Me~s High School - James Diehl Pnnc1pal Freshmen - Rowena Aver1on Anata Basham Je£f Baugtunan Anna Baxter KarlB Brown Cm- dy Crooks Fa1th Dickens Angela Fa rley Brent Fmlaw Barbara Grueser Karl Harder ScoU Harnson Valer1e Jeffers Bnll Kmg, Natalie Lambert Suzan Ughtloot Oiirlene Nelson & ott Picke!llil Henry Rider Ctndy Smith John Sm1th Kris Snowden Paula Swisher Greg Taylor Wendy Tillis Deanna Van Meter Sophomores- Kmtcn Anderson Te re sct Basham, Kim Birchfield, Regina Blanton Teresa Carroll, Kathy Chancy Mark Chne Jeanette Cook Pam Crooks Mike Cunmngham SllSiln Danner PhylliS Dav~ 1 V1cky DeBord, Kimberly DeMOBS Melallle Duwrd Teresa Dor 1.1 Rick Ebersbach Tammy Eichinger Max ~ary Amy Halley Mary Be1..1 Hawley Davtd Holrman Brent HOtJdll.shelt, Unrecka Johnson Dick Klng Em: Ltpscomb, Mark McGwre, Lyn ne Oliver Kathy Parker Opal Pugh Matthew Queen Helen Slack Alfred Snuth Laura Snuth Melt.ua Snyder Greg Thomas T1mmy Tillis Fred Young Juruors ~ Tammy Adkins Ruth Ann Blake Dentse Bnckles Kelly Brown Richard Brown Wayne Capehart Dean Colwell Shart Drehel Robert Duckworth Wtlllam Dyer Unda Eason TUUl East Ellora Faulkner Teresa Fetty Jeri") Fteld:!! James Gheen Kim Glass BHrf) Grueser Floyd Holiday Robin Harder Dean Hawk ~ndra Herdman Sheila Horky Jean Ann Horton Angela Houchins Jor Hudson Shern HyseU Joyce Janey ~ry Johnson Greg Johnson Thomas Ketly Bruln Kmg Unda Kovalchik Anita Lee Edward Lester Marv Matson Terry Mayes Randall M1ght Patnc1a Mitchell Carol Morn:~ Nelson Mornson Steve Ohlmger ArlgeiH Payne Beth Pemn Andrea RJggs Lon Rupe Angela Smda1r Cmdy Smith Darin Warth Mike Smith Teressa Smith Carrulle Swmdell Firth- April Clark Heather Cullums Todd.& Cullwns Phil Kmg Kathy Pltk!!IL'> S..lly Barbara TaMer Barbara Tbornas Jefr Welch, Jeru~ Welker D.arh:t W1!cox Dav d W!lkes Darla Radford BrendaSmclatr Williamson, Deborsh Woodyard Bryan W1lcoll Sixth - Marty Coffey, Jodi Harrison Rod Seniors - Nathan Arnold, Soma Ash Toma Hamsc.m Darren Hayes Ang1e Pattersoo Scott Aah, An~ trton Beth Bartrwn Carne 111 m.dl: ~ Mtt111-. Bryan Jotm PulllllS Tun Sloan 'Betii1W Byer Dan Cannan Yvonne Cort l....arry Cunthff Grade 1 - Amber EbUn Angela Ell1ott Bill EUmra Cunmngham Oebbte Davulson, Unda Hysell James Kmgery Tracee le.Br\ Ryan Donohue, Ou'LStille EbersbactJ Vickie Garnes Lemley Derek Miller Eric Peterson Ronn•e Michael Gtlkcrson Andrea Grover Dand Har Rl!i:gS , Danny Robinson Kevm Taylor per Richard Hdl Angela Keesee Janel Horky Stepharue Walker Bruce Hysell Pamela Honaker Penny Jacks Grade 2 - Shelley Black l...asa Darst B1lly Ttacey Jeffers Lisa Jones Cilfford Kennedy Doct.i Kimberly Eblin, Nicole Hartwell Julie Jeff Hamng, Edward Holter Steve Kuuel Joyct! HaU1eld, Angel Henderson Sandra Marcwn La.mt.ert Re1111 ~febn\ Mana L.e~:~ar Chene Robby R1chm011d Trac1e R1ctunond Rachel Llghtloot PauJ Matson Tammy McDamel Mike Rohmson Terra Schoonover Natalie Tromm MtGwre, Scott McKmney, Randy Mitchell Ran Albert Van Cooney Tony Van Meter Ertc dy Oliver Patty Parker, Unda Partlow Wes Walker,MikeWaJls KelleyWood Perkmll Gad Pierce Becky Pooler Peggy Grade 3 - Laurie Black Chad Carson Shawn Pugh, Lon Pullins, Kathy Quivey Jennifer Fetty Abby Fry LA>n Flj'e RhondH Gomez Joe ShWcr, Tina Randolph Rick R1der Mark Rlggs Hall, Sheila Hendricks, Stacy Hysell Tracy KeU1e Rough Shelly Roush Kyle Rupe Enc HyseU Martha Nelson Melissa Pettry, Pamala Scites Ja1me Swon Wesley Smith Donald Smilh Sabrina Wilson Snyder Gena Snowden Amy Souder Paul Grade 4 - M1chael Bart.rum CHUty Blessmg Stur.Keon Kelly Thoma Damcl Thomas Lisa Jodi Brown Peler Burnem Mandi Fry, Scott Thomas Larry Tucker, Kim Warner Matthew Ge)er Tracey Hoffman Kun Laudenrult We.~~ver ,lnn Welch Jill Well R1ck Williamson Palric1a McGee Stephame Milan Usa M1ller Blali'Windon, Terega Yeauger Susan ZlrklP David Pettry Sam Rife Mike Roush John Meags JwliOflligh School - Jotm Mora PnnSISSOil P J Smallwood Joey Snyder JoeTtUJS Clpal Grade 5 - Regln8 Eblm, Michelle Peterson Seventh- Lisa Ashley, Marla Alvenon Mike DeMy WeLsh Dl81la Williamson Cline MelLSSa Colhru Peggy Cremeans Steve Grade 6 - Rebecca B1rchfteid Chns Black -- ... ...... Crylltal Bumem Todd Doczt Luc11le Grover Gret.a Kennedy Ryan Mahr Mmdy McDonald Chnstme Md}ee Robert S1ssor1 D R Sm1lh DeronStafrord Regma Walls Sheri') Wilson Prunacy Specaal Ed - Charlene Goodman Marty Hunon Jeff Jeffers Ronald Johnston Jot!l Porter Tma RIJmme Angela Whtte RJchard White lnlenned.iate Special Ed Klffi Barrett Dav1d Dunk le Kevan Hatl1eld Nicky McKmght CIUtrlotle Pattersun L D - Jnnmy Cleland Kent Eads, Charles Harmon BoQby Lambert Donald Ntckels ShaneSuuth RobertSpear.s Bradbury Elementary Sdmo l - Don Hanmg Prmc1pa l Fifth Grade - Jerry Baker Stanley Broome T1m Cassell Tun Durst Shannon Hmdy J.Jtlle Hysell Edd1e Kit( hen Jud1 Mees Cindy R1tne Mark Sm.Jth, Michele Zlerkle SlXth grade - Carole Bailey Pollae ChadweU Melissa Downmg John Epple Gtna Follnld Shelia Pullins Carol Sm1th, LaW"a Srmth Pomeroy Elementary Schod - Robert Moms Prmcipal. Grade 1 - Chris Neece, Shane Phill1pa Kelly Srmth Sean Walton Jason Wnght Mickey Bauer Brian Ko\alchik, Scott Brinker Chase Cleland Leigh Estridge Aimee M1tch Jenm Werry Rachel Ekhch Robb1e F1eld:l Tun Hall Enc Heck Bubble Ju Huffnmn Em~ly Johnson Kelly Johnson Stacey Shank Grade 2 - Chris Allure Nancy Baker Gary Belzmg Carl Bourne Sean Braley Hank ClelHm.l Randy Hawley 1_.ee a Johnson Todd Srruth Jason Lewis Joey Roush John Anderson JeMJfer Buck Rebecca Pearson Gretta Rime M•cheUe Tnpplett Tara Wolfe Don Gr~an Karen Lambert,~ Robert Ha¥ik Tommy Lane Bobby Rupe Jeif Smith Grade 3 Scott Barton Leah Dout~e Terry F1eld.s Jerry Jacks Beth P1erce Dav1d Roush Heather Wood Mwy Woods Brenl S1rkle Jeff McElroy Todd Powell Steve Foulkrod Carolyn Elam Ke1th Matto~~: Grade 4 - Kimberly Hamm. Shelly Wolfe Teresa Johnson Drtama Bentz Koo Calvery De.anna Henderson Ttunmy Johnson Dena Manley, Tosha 0 Neil, Mike Flowers Grade 5 - Erm Ande~n Jennifer Couch Duane Howell Scott Powell Cheryl Roii.Sh BrlMn TllllllehiU Donaa Will Oup Werry Susan Kmg Steve Musser Rachel Steele Jennifer Swaru: Darcte Hysell, AngeLa Pierce, Melinda Smilh Grade 6 - Daptme Dillard Eric Gryszlta Brian HoudBshelt Chris Kennedy Laura McCullough Laura Roush, Julie Sisson BI')an Woodyard, Gary Coleman Penny Hysell Nancy Johnson Bryan Kom Parker Long Lee Powell. Dann Roech EMR - Level I - Robtn Qualls Pnsc1Ua King Jesse MurTLs Carl Nu:holson Danny Carl Don Graham, Ricky Gibbs Lori Pr1ce , Jackie Goode Mary Jones EMR - Level II - DeniSe Bentz Karen Grover Kelly Mtlbum Kun ArmstrOOB HanisonvHle Elementary - Greg McCall, Prmcipal F1rst grade - Gma Arnett Tina Arnett Jennifer Barrett. Barbara Donohue Burt Kennedy, A.manda Holden Aaron Sheels Second Grade - Steve Bass, Rodney Butcher Derek Cremeans Kelly Hamilton. DaMy Kennedy Cmdy Kmg Rebecca Napper Roberta Napper Kunberly Parsons Wendy Phillips Aimee Rupe Debbie Six Christopher Wandling Third grade - Oui:itina Bass Stacy Dalton Stacey Gtbb:J Wesley Howard Vanessa Jay Jared Sheets Rtehard Vance Tma Clark Janet Pye~ Fourth grade - Teresa Porter Shlrlena Slx Laura Cobb F1fth grade - Jeff Arnold Susan Arnold Mar tyCline Jesse Howard BrtanLayh Sixth grade - Am)' Holden, Beverly Napper Lisa R1ggs Roland WW Kenda Donohue Salem Center Elementary School - Melvm Fells HI!Hd Te.adiler Grade 1 - Tlll8 Molden April Napper Jenny Peyton Richard Peyton B1lly Webb Stephanie Whaley GrHde 2 - Anne Willuuns Tammy l....amt:iert Jeremy Stone Jenny Schad Michael Dellavale Mary Hale Wendy Gilkey. Grade 3 - Benjamm Bell ScoU Gtlkey Tara Clark Jody Livmg!llOil Cindy Maynard Mon1ca Turner Renee Yot.mg Grade 4 - Laurie Shenefield Renee Black Paul Counctl Elizabeth Thornton, Angela Wnght Grade 5 - MicbeUe Barr, Joo Bell Dawn Btn.K Christine Goble Knstina Haynes, David llendricks, Tracey McKinney, Mel.i.sN Rife Christina Sextm David Smith Grade 6 - Tanunle GUkey Melissa Prlnuner BenJarrun Davies Mtddleport Elementary - Robert Morris Principal F1nt ,IU'&de - Valerie Baker T- ('sull~> Haena Eblin, Tracy Ellis, Lone Fall! Pam Haggy Jeff Peavely Jarrue Pettit Jason Smith, Jost!ph Sm1th Teresa Deem ErlCa Ehi:ls Michelle Frash Tammy Holley Susa n Houchiru Van Klem1 Missy Nelaon Shelly Pullins Amanda Rou.sn Ken Van Matre Brett Raker Geoff Co~ar Jamey Little Pepper Perine Catma Wolfe Dare! Wolfe Kris Chad well Second grade - Betsy Bryant Brlan Broome Tonya Brown Eddie Crooks Rainy Duff Matt EI'Wll1 Amy Epple Me!iJ.sa Fife Ryan Harper, Shannon Newsome, Pam Zirkle Andy Bronosky, Mary Byer, Susanne CaseU, Leah Daruels. Junmy Durst Patrick Gibb8 Stephanie Grow Jennifer McKm ley Heath Richmond, Matthew Smith, Cheryl Stevew earn SwiSher Bobby Winebrenner Third grade- Chrta Becker Lesley Carr Kim Chadwell Sean Glbbtl Brett Little Elise Me1er Kathy Thomas, Scott Melton Charlene cadle 0 Laurie Whaland, Matt Baker, Marissa Baker ShaMon Coates Jason Drenner, Scott Ne~gler Amy Luckeydoo Stephanie Peck Mmdy Spen- '""Fourth grade- Sherry Cooper, David Dodson, Scott Hanrung, Mmdy Lamp, Enc Snuth Chuck..ie Pullins Gay Baker Leah DaJIDer Brad LitUe Joe Lovmg, Kay Smith ASSASSINATED King George I of Greece was assassmated m 1913 KILL'! BY SHOCK The venus fly trap snaps shut 1ts leaves on an lDSect and then kills 1t with a charge of electricity proposals was a better showing than al)y prrrnary mrecent years Only 21 percent of the 101 school tax ISSues passed ln June 1979 " I believe people have more confidence in that which IS closest to them, and m the school districts they feel a greater Identity than they do w1th constitutional ISSues," Wallen S81d "They feel a closeness to the decision making process In school tssues '' There is some question whether the statewide issues will go before voters agam soon Stlnzlano sa1d he has not discussed trymg agam to amend tbe conslltution on city-owned utilities Orlett said he would be willing to try agam to wnte a housmg fmance proposal • But I think that If there ever WIIJ a time when 11 had a chance, >t was when we had mortgage mterest rates of 13 percent and up and the whole housmg market IS almost at a standstill," he added WelT sa1d he has g1ven no thought to another highway fmancmg campaign NOTICE: TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh10 May 23, 1t80 Contract Sates Lega I Copy No 80 341 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(I73 ) sealed proposal s w•ll be rece.ved at the offiCe of the D•rector of the Oh•O Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Oh10, unt1l 10 oo AM Oh•o Standard T1me Tuesday, June 24 1980, for I j Improvements in Athens, Gaii!~J Hock.ng, Me,gs and vv;,sh.n~ton Cou nttes, Oh10 on vanous locations. by applying retroflectomed polyeS!er compou nd tor centertmes lane lanes and channehzmg lines The OhiO Department of Transporfataon hereby nOflfaes all badders that 1t will afflrmatavely Insure that 10 any contract en tered Into pursuant to th1s advertisement m •non • business evterprlses will be atlorded full opportun<IY to submit bids '" response to this Jnv•tatlon and w111 not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national ongm In consideration tor an award " Minimum wage rates for this pro,ect have been predetermined as requared by law and are set forth m !He bid proposal " "'The date set for com plel•on of lh1s work shall be as ~I forth In the b•ddong proPOsal Each bidder snail be required to f<le Wllh his bid a certif1ed check or cashier s check for an amount eQual to five per cent of h1s btd, but tn no event more than f1fty thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of hi• bid, aavable to the D.rector Bidders must BPI!IY. on the proper forms, lot qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids 1n ac cordan<:e with Chapter 5525 r Oh 10 Rev1sed £ode Plans and spectflcattons are on ft le m the Depart ment of Transportation ar. the OffiCe Of the 01str ICT Deputy Otrector The Director reserves the nght to rerect any and all btds 6 DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73 LOST Boys d<g <tal watch w1th leather band Lost at Syracuse ! Ball Park Thurs n1ght Reward Any 1nfo call 667 3639 (6) 3 2 9, 2tc Announcements I PAY h<ghesl pr.ces passable for gold and sliver co ans, nngs, Jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Ptano Tun10g Lane Daniels 742 2951 Tumng and Repair Serv•ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 Lo•t and Found LOST B<ghorn Western saddle Area of Flood Rd or Mtddleport Hill Reward 992 2092 or 992 7803 7 Yard Sale Porch Sale June 11 from 9 4 1 day only at Frank Up ton's on Corner of Co Rd 36 and S1 1ver R<dge Rd Children adults clothes many other 1tems R.atn or shine 4 G1veaway Needy person needs 2 lull mattresses and 3 half mat tresses 9A9 2628 Assorted kttfens and cats 985 4163 ,5 ,Kittens, l:l WKS Olt.l l•u. 2328 Part beagle pupptes, 1 me old Motherless, male and lema le 985 4133 6 Lost and Found $500 00 reward, no quest1ons asked lor tne return Of a small brown Ierner with black In tne mldale of his tall Owner very 111 and needs the dog baCk badly Call local shenff sofflce or W Hill ~t 614 142 30931ale evemngs Sliver Gold or 3 FAm•IY Yard Sale, Mason across from Funeral Home Antique dashes, some furniture, etc Starts 10 Tues , Wed Thurs 8 Public Sale & Auction BRADFORD Auctioneer, Compl ete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rac.ne Oh1o, Crill Bradford 9 wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old furmture desks, go ld nngs, lewelry, sliver dollars, sterling etc wood •ce boxes, anttques, etc complete housenolds Wnle M D Miller Rl 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 7760 Help Wanted 11 co•ns or any gold or sliver ttems Ant1que turn1ture, glass or ch1na will pay top TRAINEES dollar, or complete estates No ttem too large or too small Chetk pnces before sell<ng Also do appra•song Osby (Osste) Marttn 991 6370 WILL BUY Old Ir an smtss•ons, batter•es engmes or scrap metals elc Ca II 245 9188 Help Wanted Rewarding program offers good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total med•ciil care and 52000 bonus upon com· pletion of trammg program . Age 17·25. Some math and physics required. Call. Toll Free Expenenced crane (drag l1ne) operator Send resume to Box 428 Racane Oh<O 45771 Gnll cook and wa1tress wanted Apply •n person crows Steak House, Pomeroy 1-8()0.282-1384 MON.·WED. 9 AM TO 2 PM 13 Insurance DOWNIN~ILDS AG~NCY __INSUIIANCE l"t June lU 11180 This cornlng year you are likely to add a new di.meN1on to your pei'SONIUty that w1U win you the admiration of your peers Your lenac1ty will enable you lc finish wtwlever you begln GEMINI (...,. IW.. !:t) Have faith in the unknown when your hunches tell yoo so, even if c<lworken tey to steer you m the opposi te directio~t You re the one wOOs nght Rorrumce travel luck re.sow-ces possible piUalla and career for the coming month! are all d.iscusaed m your Altro-G~h letter which begins w1Ut yoor birthday Mail 11 for qch to kt.ro-Graph Box 489 Rad1o City Station N Y 10019 Be RUre to spec~y birth datA! CANCER (J1lDe %1-Jul.y Ul ff the~ are some tough problema that need solvmg l.olke the respooa1billty of handling them You re quite capable, whereas others may not be LEO (Jill)' !:1-Aq %2) B~g n:wards CQUid be m !ll.Un! ror you tooay u you keep your goals reali.!itl.c You cwld be led rightdo\\11 the garden path if you don t VIRGO (AUC zs.Sept. U:l Use methods 0181. have worked for you ln the past This u not the time to experiment. wdh new twists or COI'lcepts Haste makes wute LIBRA, (SepL ZS.OC:L D) H possible today work with the resources and means of others rather than with your own Don t be shngy just be practical SERYING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 ~ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE CAU US. 22 Help Wanted youroeU a bll roore an demond oociaU! lodaf !han ......, Enjoy ywr popularity, bullry to pay more atten11oo to olcl pals tt)an to DeW acquain- la""'' AQUAI\IUS (Jaa. zt.Fdl lJ) Mat.rially,lhll should be a pnifltoble day prwlded your llghll aren tsettoohiah YOllknowyourUmitallons 80 operate w11J:Un thatframework PISCES (Feb zt..Mudt !t) Yoo will bave greater respect for yourtelf and 10 will others if you don t dodge difficult deci:dONJ Make jlldaments without fear or prtjucUce All~ {Marcb ZJ.Aprtl 11) Your ffilterial proepecll look pretty gOOd toda!J as ~ u you re wWing to work fiX' 1hem Doo't let others get mvolved They'U only rock your boat TAURUS IAprtl !f.May II) lls important todHy to do your otm thins in your o..-n way Letting errauc aSSOClates get Involved may cause heudaches you rTllght not be able tofOJllve -- ~ MIIIDLEPORT, OHIO Money to Loan *F•rst mortgages, :second mortgages.a ,.and refinance :cases. Call com~ ltplete Mortgag ,.services , ltGalhpohs, Ohio at :446· 1517 for more ~tlntormation and !vour appointment.! "'************"! 23 S1tuatlons Wanted Will do odds and ends Paneling, floor hie and ce•llng hie Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Professional Services Deluxe Ford fiberglass top per to f•l e•ght foot bed Call992 1101 Small eng ine repaar Behind old Recreahon cen ter 10 Racine Hrs 9 12 Mon Sat Openall day Thurs Some evemng hours Bob Pooler J and F Backhoe Service L•censed and bonded Sep t1c tank mstallat•on Water and gas lines Excavatmg work and trans•t layout Call992 1201 Would l<ke to do babys<l tlng In my home Racine area References 949 2779 Ditch d1gg1ng serv•ce Call 773 5839 or 773 57811 Insurance IN AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been can your celled? Lost operator s ncense, PhOne 99221<13 21 :(614) · 992·~3U II : ~ ~ $ $ $ r : MONEY • MONEY 31 Business Opportunity NEW lor 4 Bedroom home, bath5 rec room, fireplace, basement, garage At Mornmg Star Hts, Lee Construction, 992 3454 or 9'12 SASS 2 1/:~ CASH Loan never repay, free details, A L Lutton, P 0 BOX 766, Gallipolis, Oh t 31 80ACRE FARM- Good 10 room house wtth bath, lots of good bualdangs Land tS about half fenced and T P water ava1lable Good laytng land for subdlvt SIOM 17 ACRES - W1lh water and sewer near Located In Pomeroy Wan!S24,.500 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom repa~rable home 1n Pomeroy wtth 2 lots city water, natural gas and on sewer Would you bel•eve $3,500 SALEM CENTER AREA NICe 3 -bedroom, l Vz bath, ranch style home For Mom a stepsaver ktt "'nen with formal d1n1ng, and Dad, over an acre of wooded land Alii hiS for !USI$29,.500 RACINE - One floor ranch style 3 bedroom home w&th bath natural gas clly water, large basement, garge and lot that 1S 64 x238 Out of all floods Askmg $30,000 A BREAK HAS COME IN INTEREST RATES, BUY WHILE YOU CAN. WE NOW HAVE SOME REAL NICE PROPERTIES Housmg , Headquarters Carpeted 5 room house In Bradbury Has modern k•l chen and bath, garage car port, 2 ullhty bldgs and garden space Across from WMPO Sign •n yard 992 5310 Luxunous l arge modern coun try home Pool, acreage pnvale 3 dl!llt class 1n Pomeroy Galhpohs area For appt call992 7660 Lots & Acreage 76 Acres In Me1gs Co w mmeral nohts, 6 or 7 acres clear, remainder wooded Water end electr~c available Small pond a barn, rough cabtn great huntmg $30,000 992 7312 Large tract of land m Pomeroy Oul of n1gh water Can be fmanced Teaford Realty 992 3325 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy an land con tract l'h bath or 2 bath home ,s.soo down and $300 per month 992 6022 Would conslder rentmg 41 Houses for Rent Furn for rent 1n Chester. carpeted, newly remodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to worker or established person references and depostt requ.red S195 a month Call I 866 1731 W1ll be shown by appomt,-nent, sat, June 14 from 2 5 42 MObile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, furn•shed k•tchen, elderly couple preferred Depostt requ.red No pets 992 27A9 « Sleep<ng Room S30 per week or $100 per month 9926022 POODLE GROOMING Judv Taylol 614 367 1220 Sp~ce 46 for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7A79 For Lease 49 Service Statton for lease montnly Pomeroy area Good credit and work record a must Substantial mvestment requ•red Good local• on with good potential for sharp aggress•ve operator For Interview call Mr Adams, 1 304 375 4893 8 lOam 4pm MF ... ... . .... $300 . ......... ....................... ~ 53 Antiques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) W•ll pay casn or cerhfled check for anttques and collec t1bles or enttre estl!ttes Nothln~; too large Also guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 M1sc Merchanlse COAL sand gravel. chloride, tertallzer, food and all types of Excels1or Salt Works, E Ma.n St Pomeroy 3891 dog salt Inc 992 MAY 23 to June 10, 30% off greenware sale Brang a contatner 9 a m to 9 p m Orehel s Ceramacs 59 N Second Ave Mi ddleport 992 2751 New styles of Res1slol Straw and Felt hats and Tony Lama and Acme boots Mounta •n Leather and General Store 104 105 West Un•on, Athens Oh 592 5478 10 5 30 Man Sat Decorated cakes for all oc castons Character cllkes and sheet cakes Call 992 6342 or 992 2583 2 Lad1es s•te 12 and 14 Ltlll Ann suttes Have never worn Also some other fine Quality dresss blouses and leather coat Reason for sellmg don'lf•l 992 3283 Superson•c tomat o plants George H•ll247 2961 Apartment for Rent 3 AND A RM furn•Shed apls Phone 992 5A34 RENTER S asslslance for Sen1or Citizens •n Vtllage Manor apts Call992 7787 Apartment for renl $1.50 mo plus depos•l 92 7511 or 9926130 2 Bedroom furn•shed apt $150 plus ut•l•t•es, or S50 week, utll1t1es pa1d Depos•ts.SO 949 2875 2 Bedroom Aparlment 10 M•ddleport 1 304 882 2566 1 Bedroom furn1shed apt , wall to wall carpet Water and garbage fees pa•d Prefer marrted couple w1th no pets Located m Racine Call 423 8257 Belpre for ap potntment Available June 10 $125 me plus depoSit Plants, Tomato, cucu mber flowers , hangang baskets, pots Cleland Greenhouse, Geraldine Cleland, Rac1ne, Coh Reduced safe and fast w1th GoBese Tablets and E Vap water ptlls Nelson Drug GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS & TREES 20~. OFF POMEROY lANDMARK Mob1!e Homes for Sale -----· eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1-C•ril of Thlnlu 2-ln Mtmorl•m )-Ann-.ncem.-ts 4-GIVHWa'l 41-HIKII" for flont " 1976 Ve ga 31 000 m11es tn excell ent shape Cal l after 4 30 742 2746 GOLF LESSONS Beginn1ng & Advanced " Scholanhtps posstble for high school students' -CLUB REPAlR Piaytng ttems clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc 1 Profess•onaJ teaching cert1f1cate :z Played protess•onal tournaments m Ohto, W \/a, Kentucky • JOHN TEAFORD 614 985 3961 6 31 me New Cover Story HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and ndtng lessons Everyth1ng tmaglnable tn horse equ•P ment Blankets, belts boot• elc EngliSh and Western Ruth Reeves 1614)698 3290 AKC registered German Shepherd puppies weeks old, male and female Ca ll 992 5681 anytt me or 991 5071 after 5 Farm Equ•pment 61 1973 356 Massey Ferguson In loader 992 3661 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max daameter 10' on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delrvered to OhiO Pallel Co, Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 ANTIQUES, FUR NITURE glass, ch•na anvthmg See or call Ruth Gosney , ant1ques 26 N 2nd M<ddleport OH 992 3161 OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class nngs, weddmg bands daamonds Gold or Silver Call J A Wamsley, 742 233 1 Treasu re Chest Co<n Shop Athens OH 592 6462 GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO, OR CALL 992 3476 71 Autos tor Sale 1973 Capn, V 6, 4 sp new radtals, am fm casette, good gas mileage 51 000 667 3031 5--H•PP'IAda 41-r=:Room• 46-Spaco for lil:tnt 'ound 1, _ Holp wartted n-SitUited W•nttd l~lnlur•nce SJ-Antktllft S4-Mitc MercMMito n-l.,llctlnt SuHiiH 14-IUSII'IHI Tr•lnlnl 16-Pm for Sole lJ-Sci\OOIIInltruciiOII eFARMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Rodlo,TV 1t- &CIR.pelr 1t-WonttGITODo 6l-Jiorm ElfUiprn.,.t 61-WantW to luy eFINANCIAL ,._.Trucks fer S•le BllllnOIS Opporhlnlty 21- 63--LI'tfttock U- Profnslon•l S.rvicu ,,__...,tot fOr Sale eREAL ESTATE n-Y•••••w o 74-MOtorCVCIH u-Hem•• fer S•••• 22-Motlllt+tornol 75-- lor S.lt 11-IP.rms for S•lt ,._IUIIrtnl lulldlntt 21-LOtl & ACrNtt Auto Pam I ii.CCUSDrlll eSERVICES l1-RHitorl W•nt Ad Advertising Doodllnes 4fi'M Diilly ·1. 11-Homolmprovom..,fl 11-Piumbtntl ••cn•tlllf IJ-E,c:•v•th•t M-electdcal .& Rofrl..,otlon 15-0Merol Haullnt IN-M H l.,.lr 11- Uphola,.ry Rates and Other Information II Wflf"'ll or Undor 5 21 1 mo Gutter work down spouts, some concrete warlt. walks and dnveways (FREE ESTIMATES) York NY 10011 Pnnt Name, Add•ess, Z1p, Pattern Number EXCITING• New 1980 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG w1th over 170 deSigns m great vanety ot crafts 31ree pattemSinSide Send $1 00 132-Qa•lt Ona•••h $1 50 Ill Add 1 Blotk Qu1its $1 50 130-Sweaters SlZOS l8 56 $1 50 129-Qa~tk/ Eisy Transfers $1 50 128 P11chwork Quilts $1 50 127 Afahans 'n' 001hes $1 50 12H•alty Flowers Sl 50 125 Petaf Qu1lts $1 50 124·Gifts 'n' Ornaments $1 50 123 Sl1lch 'n' Patch Qu1lts$l 50 122 Sluff 'n' Puff Quilts $1 50 121 Pillow Show-illfs $1 50 120-Crochet 1 Wardrobe $1 50 119 Flower Crochet $1 50 118-C!ochet w•lil Squ11es Sl 50 116 Nffty F11ty Qu1lts $1 50 115 R1pple ClOChe! $1 50 114-Complete Afpons $1 50 112 Pnze Af&hlns $1 50 107 Instant Sewma $1 50 105 Instant ClOChe! $1 50 102 Museum Qu1lts $1 50 ...'" ,'". '" "' zaoys 'a"' 6ctaya CMr .. HAVE YOUR Farm Buildings ENGINE STEAM CLEANED 1 12.00 SMALL Utility Buildings P&S BUILDINGS STIU PAYING $2()01 &UP 949-2801 Most Dates No Sunday Calls Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale Truck for Sa le B Model Mack tractor Excellent condil<on Call 992 7354 at fer 7 III ~77=:::;;;;A ~R=::;== ;:;;; , u o epa.r I -----1 , -----1 ----11 _____ I I 31 _ __ __ ------ ~ · ----- 1 ----1 33L _ _ _ _ __ ---~- ... FRONT ENO ALIGNMENT Th1s Coupon worth ea state Loans II If:~% lnterest-30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automotlc Loans, No Down Pay· ment Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on S25,000; 5% down on balance FHA 265 SubSidy Program FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. OpenM W F9 OO!ol 00 OtherT1mes By Appointment Office 992 7544 Home 992·6191 107 Sycamore 51 Pomero , OH. 31711 Noble Summ•t Rd Middleport, Olllo 992·5724 Sales, serv1ce and supplies In ground •nd above ground pools 5 1 lie DOLlARS 1973 Datsun 4 speed GOOd m1leage S230 Call 992 3149 or 992 2705 I 17 18 19 20 10 ·- - - - - - 949·2686 D. BUMGARDNER SALES lHE POOL PEOPU FOR SILVER 1976 Greml•n P S A C AM FM 8 track stereo, new f1res, exc cond Good gas mileage S2.500 66? 3958 af ter6 p m These cash rates 1nclude d •scount 30 Work. -Fully Insured -Free Estlmotes - Interior & Exterior Work $1 50 1968 Ford 'h ton Ranger Runs good S6.50 992 5018 or see at 380 2nd St , Pomeroy 9 Rolt.f. ar"sh aM Spray S•lem Twp Ad 110 Dexter. Ohio 45726 8<11 Eskew, Ph 742 2456 Your Place or M1ne 59 1 Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614·143 2591 5 14 1 mo 1976 PICkUP truck 1n good cond•l•on $17.50 00 Call 992 5786 73 Vans&4WO 1974 Jeep CJ5 Sl 900 949 2545 81 Home 1mprovements S & G Carpet Clean1ng Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reason-.ble rates Scotchguard 992 6309 or 742 22 11 W•ll pour concrete, lay block and brock Call 992 3406 Roofmg, sldtng, room ad d•flons, all types of general repa1f'S, 25 years e)(p 992 3406 FLOORING ceding, panel1ng, doors and win dows, also painting Call 992 2759 nc Gheen's Painting & Sandblasting Co. TrH'.ounty General Welding Sires from 4x6 to 12x40 71 992 ·379~ Pomeroy, Oh. • 'J. ALL STEEL 197A Ford PICkup, 6 cyl , 3 speed $900 992 .5057 7 8 o18 E. Ma1n Sires "From 30x30" 72 26 27 :28 2'1 H&R BLOCK OF-FICE LOt:ATION POMEROY 0 992 621' 0 99; 7314 1281mo I I I I I I I I I I I mo mess-Farms-PartnershiPS and Corporations Payrolls, prot1t and toss statements, all federal and state forms. V. C. YQUNG Ill 1978 Rabbi! GaSO lin e powered Call949 2273 25 <-1~1 T Bookkeeping· Service ONS & REMODELING Box 163 Old Chelsu Sta, New 23 24 CONSTRIJCnON *New homes · ex· tenslve remodeling * E Jectrlcal works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Ph. 742·2455 3 4: Tbe DallY Seutfoel 2 ROUSH Rutland, o. to: Send 32 _ _ _ __ _ C0 1ft 1 a.. , 5-29-lmo MORRIS eact\, pattern for ftr st class au 22 6 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 LEO Crochet thiS lacy whiSper Weight toppmg of baby yarn m two soft paslel coi01S 101 breezy days evenmgs Cap sleeves drawstnng waiSt Pattem 7074 SizeS i 14 Included $1 75 for each patte~n Add 501 1 3 A 5 Servmg your area tor 25 years. Call Now for Large Silvings For Free Est1mate Call L1ghlly does 1t 1 It s the pedect 21 77-Auto ltePoJir H--RNI Eotah Wantei 1'.1 N .... S•turA'I tor lfi\CMMh;Y ) Wanted J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent eTAANSPORTATION ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINilMS warm weather cover ng Pnnt one wor-d 1n each space below Each •n •t•al or group of f1gures counts as a word count name and address orphone number af used You'll get better results •f you descr.be fu II y, g1ve pnce The Sentanet reserves the nght to classify, ed•t or reject any ad Your ad will be put 1n the proper classification 11 you II 1check the proper box be) OW M-H•y .& Or•ln 65- SHCI & Fonlllnr n-Mon.., to Loa11 VINYL SIDING fxtAeu'B~ Phone~--------------~ eMERCHANDISE 11-HouMMid Goods 11-CB, TV, RadiO lqulpment 5-25 lie 7074 Addrau,._______________ U-WaiUedtoR_,.t ...._EqulpiMI'It tor tlont Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V·CHISEL PLOW Wnte your own ad and order by mall w1th th1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable «-Aportm.nt tor Rent el nsul•tlon estorm Doorl • Storm Wind-• • Rtplocement Wind-1 742·2328 Free Est•mates Reasonable Pr.ces Call Howard 949 2862 94t-2160 1·22 lie I.,.::=======:=,..L:'~D~l-Qa~•lt ~on_ tor Ront Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Construction ROOFING ma1i and handlmg Allee 8•ools Needlemlt Dept INSU~nON AI Tromm A II types of roof work, new or repair gu"ers and downspouts, gutter cle•nlng and pamtlng All work guaranteed Reg1stered male walker coon hound w111 run and tree 949 2545 BUMN ROOFING REMODEUNG HOME MAINTENANCE H. L WRITESEL Regastered Quarter Pony Geld>ng 2 vr old show prospect started under saddle and narness Super d•sposttJon make excellent 4 H pro,ect Call Karen Gnff <lh 992 5782 after 5 pm 42-Mobllt Homn SERVICES "2 6191 Business Services CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e EMPLOYMENT Associates Rotor & oonle Turner •• 742·2474 Jeon Truasell, 949·2660 Full Time Office Pholll tn 2259 Beautiful Iaroe home Low uttht1es, brick ranch style 3 bedrooms, 2 baths fireplace, full basement' family room, a1r con' dltloner, 3 car gar~ge Baum Addition, M eigs County Caii9B5 4169 HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a hOmeless pel Healthy, shots, wormed Oonattops requ 1red 992 6260, noon 7 p m e)(cept Tuesday emer-gency ca lls only 1967 Super Spon Camaro 350 • speed, verv good con d•t •on Call 378 6341 Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 or Wr1te Daily Sentinel ClasSified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.. 0., 45769 ._Pwbllcl•l• 1 Auction 9-Wanled to 8")' . 1969 12x60, 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer Fur nlshed, a c ' washer metal out building, under pm nmg 992 2881 Located in exc res1dent1a1 community, spac1ous at tract1ve maintenance free home located on lovely acre lot Modern kitchen, famtly room. several bedrooms. two baths,. basement garage Low Ut1ht1es 992 7727 HILLCREST KENNELS Board 1ng all breeds Clean tndoor outdoor factltttes Also AKC reg1stered Oobermans 614 446 7795 Autos for Sale --.------------ ~----------------------------------------~~------------~ ,. 11 PHONE 992-2156 7-hrcl Silo MOBILE HOME 45, 8 W<ll sell lor S2,000 or trade for boat, motor and trailer Call J B all 246 6047 6 rooms, 1112 baths, paneled carpeted, garbage dlspoSill, storm window• doors, e)(C Window a1r con d1t1oner f• ~ •shed basement w bar, tale bath w shower Reasonable 115 Ebeneezer Sl 992 5566 1 Pets for Sale WANT AD INFORMATION t-l.nt •nd NEW LISTING - tom merCial40x60 glazed tile bulld1ng w•lh doUble floor and full basement, new metal roof on ap prox 'h acre $9,000 00 REDUCED!- Eastern d•slrlcl 3 bedroom •stone cottage on approx 1'12 A w b f p , enclosed rear porch, eQUIPped kitchen, washer, dryer ShOuld VA or FHA $28 000 00 ' MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan. 2 bedrooms, some carpeting and remodeling, large lot $26,200 00 CHESTER - 8 room house on 'I• A with 5 bedrooms , 2 baths, downstairs remodeled, basement utd lty $17,500 IN TOWN - 2 story , 5 rooms, Jlh baths. lots of storagej needs some repair $8,000 00 PORTLAND '> About 56 .. acres, pasture, woods. and building sites Good hunting ora $23,900 oo LANGSVILLE - 10 vr old mobile home w<th 2 rooms buill on. plus 12 acres land, secludeo and beautiful $23,000 00 REAt.TOR Henry E Cleland, Jr n 2 1971 Fleetwood 1<>65 3 bdr, baln •;, 1971 Shakespear 14>65 2 bedroom 1965Yanor 12x52,2bedr 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63 • Bdr ' • B & 5 MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT, WV 304 675 4A2A 35 56 Homes for Sale Homes for Sale J Bedroom brick ranch Tuppers Plains l'h bath built In kitchen, full basement with wood stov~ large garage Big lot with n•ce garden spo1 S52 000 667 3288 NEE~ 992·2342 - . IXMNIN~ILDS AGENCl, INC. ~f.:~ II se£0ftd strHt Phvne I 2 Two Bedroom Mobile Home Adults only 992 3324 ' ~ •• e :sl.UH.I"IO (Oct. H-Nctl' I!) If an uaociate bM a belt.er way ol domg ~.,: than you dt;,: ...P out of lhe spotliaht He<08Jlltloo <!hollld bl! your leut concem SAGm.utrus (Nev U.Dec !IISua:eu will net elude you today if you stick lowbal)'ou ltarL Hang ln there even if 11nusual dlsntpUON QCC\11'1 or Ule going gei.S tough CAPRICORN Ulec !J.J&L ltl You ('An fll'wl' 1973 Faorpoml , 14x65 bedroom ~lr Camer-on, l4X65, One bedroom mobtle home Furnashed, all utal 1tles Paid Call992 7479 ITALIANS SURRENDER In 1943, the Italian fleet surrendered to the Allies durmg World War **"t*'t******** Wanted Someone to care for semi lnvalld lady Tues Frl , 985 3580 or 992 5703 13 NEW LISTING- Nice 7 room nome. 2 baths, carport and workshop, situated on 20 acres with a good barn On Co Rd 13, Asking 149,500 00 ACREAGE- 185 acres, on VanZandt Rd , some minerals Call for.nfo EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom, total electric home Off New L lma Rd , call today MEIGS HI - Lovely 3 bedroom home on near ly on acre Selling price $39,900 00 ¥1CK - Beautiful b• revel, 3 bedrooms, 2V:~ baths, living room dm lng room, very nace ktt chen with bu1lt In microwave, family room with fireplace, 2'h car garage, 5ltuated on corner w1th approx 4 acres Only $69,000 SYRACUSE NICe remodeled home, 3 bedroom. llv.ng room dining room, large kit chen, utility and garage Situated on n ice lot Sell ong price $28,000 GIVE US A CALL DAY OR EVENING Velma Niclnsky, A5soc Pll 742·30t2 Cheryl Lemley, As soc Ph 742 2003 Lake ASTROGRAPH GET VALUABLE framing as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone us rtght away and get on the ellg1b1hly IISI at 992 2156 or 992 2157 12 Georges. Hobstettar Jr. Broker • If yarn crafts are your hob by, now you can earn $25 to 550 or more per day by devot1ng only a few hours demonstratang our beaut1ful st1tchery collec l ion Call Sh.rley Lockhart 1 304 882 2995 NUClEAR POWER fore1gn Carport Sale Monday June 9 9 ? Dt ck Lee residence Tyree Blvd Racone, OH Three Fam<IY Yard Sale Tuesday lhe l Oth and Wed nesday the 11th at JoAnn Stewarts on New Lame Road from 9 5 Ra1n or shme 11 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pins 675 3010 11 Save Money • Now you can teach your chaldren or adult, to play golf '" pnvate John Teaford 614 985 3961 Wanted to Buy 9 PHONE 742·2003 45 Furmshed Room1 ---------- Mob1le Homes for Sale REALTY dy and Michael, and Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mrs Charles pyles held a cookout at her home m Racme in hor.orofhet husband, Charles pyles and sister, Joyce Manuel, who celebrated blr· thdays. Attending were tho!Je named and Mike and Sharon IItle and son, Kevm, Buddy and Karen pyles and Holly of Gallipolis, Larry and Shirley Evans of Gallipol111 and Robm and Doruuta 1\'!anuel Cindy Roush IS on vacation from her employment at the Gavm plant. at Cheshire She spent Monday nigh( w1th Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and Jeremy at Portland Those namedabove and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold: Hupp enjoyed Sunday at Forked Run Shop The Sentinel For Good Buys Classifieds Pubhc N0!1Ce 1972 Indy Mob le Home 12 x60' FlreplaLe, central air, deep teeze, partly tur mshed, all underpinned and blocks LDI It sets on can be rented $7,500 992 5057 or 992 6057 Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Paula Laird of Lakeside, Califorma, vis>ted Mr and Mrs Don Manuel, Donnita and Robm, and attended school one day with Donruta and also attended Roblll's graduation at Racme Clarence, Inez and Nancy Roy of Racme VISited Mrs Etha Warner and assiSted her m her garden and lawnmowmg Mr. and Mrs Wayne Ervm of Oak Gro...e VISited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Wednesday evemng Paula Laird of Lake S1de, Calif , took Mrs Joyce Manuel and daughters, Donruta and Robm to din· ner m Gallipolis recently m honor of Joyce's birthday Mrs Don Manuel and Donmta and Robm spent a week w1th her father, Earl Hart, at Racme Spending Sunday With David Roush m his mobile home at Manchester were Tressa McDermott, Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, Man Mobile Homes lor Sole 84 Electracal & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes 992 228A The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sales and serv•ce we sharpen Sc•ssors ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters 1rons all small appliances Lawn mower Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spreadmg Leo Morris Truck<ng PhOne 742 2455 17 Upholstery A&H Upholstering "Now Re Upholstering Car Seals" Ph 992 3752 or 992 37A3 RUTLAND CARPET SHOP "Dr1ve A L1Hie save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKEO CANOY STRIPED CARPET 2 block padded Sq Yd $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq . Yd $499 111 "' 34 ~----- 35 _ _ _ _ __ JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any rqular carlK!t 10bs lnstolltd with frH pad N1ce e1ect1on ot arpet emnan a Linoleum Remnants at Bi Discounts. RUn.AND FURNITUB Main St. 742-2211 �.. 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 9, 1980 SEEK IJCENSES Marriage ~nses were issued to Joseph Earl Rife, 20,. Rt. 1, Middleport, and Darlene Kay Reeves, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Richard Alan Moore, 19, New Lexington, Ohio, and Beverly Joan McLain, 19, Rt. 2, Racine; James Craig Cottrill, 26, Rt. MARION - Last year almost 400 I, Long Bottom, and Ruth Carol cable cuts were reported thro4ghout Grindstaff, 28, Rt. 1, Long Bottom; the General Telephone Co. of Ohio Paul Richard Lambert, 23, Rt. 1, operating areas. Rutland, and Irene Malone, 22, Rt. I, That's why the company asks RuUand. customers to call OUPS - the Ohio Utilities Protection Service - before digging , said Dave Williams, CORRECTION engineering and construction adDue to an error, it was incorrectly ministrator. reported that Janice Lawson presenBy dialing (toll-free)) 1100-362-2764 ted Mayor Eber Pickens with a flag. Ohio residents can Jearn the J~n Hall presented it on behalf of locations of buried telephone cable Guiding Star Council 124 of the pipelines. GenTel cable and gas Daughters of America, not the DA V crews will mark any buried cable in Lodge. the area where digging 'is planned, Williams said. " All it takes is one poke of the shovel and phone service can be disrupted for a person, a neighborhood or even an entire city," he said. " Not only is it frustrating for our customers, but in an emergency 'it can be dangerous. " The Marion-based utili!>: has taken some extra steps to get the word out this year, said Williams. Special bumper stickers remind General Telephone customers to "call before you dig." The company has more thi.n 20,000 • Middleport council to zncrease water rate miles of buried and underground cable throughout the state. About 96 percent of this is buried directly into the ground. The remainder is placed in supportive housing, called conduit, for added protection. "Customers shouldn't be fooled if they see aerial cable," he added. "Even in the most remote spots there may be cables above and below the ground in the same im- BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council Monday night took initial steps to increase the water and sewage rates in the community. Two ordinances noting the in· creases were given their first readings with one increasing sewage rate~ 20 percent passing unarumously. The second' which will . raJSe water rates 10 percent and in· crease reconnecting for water service from $3 to $10, was approved 4-2 with Councilmen Marvin Kelly and Wllliam Walters casting the dissenting votes. They believe the reconnecting rate increase is too high. The ordinances, if approved as mediate area.'' According to Willian)S, putting cable underground helps beautify the community while protecting phone lines from weather problems. Fifty-two percent fi General's telephone cable is buried or under· ground. A single cut cable can expose between 6 to more than 2,000 telephone lines, he said. Each must be spliced by hand to restore service. "Repair work is started im· mediately and continues until the ATIACHES SIGN - Kristie Payne, a cable splicer in General Telephone Co.'s Portsmouth district, attaches a "Call before you dig" bumper sticker to a company truck. The stickers are part of General's service is back to normal," Williams explained. "This can take from a few hours to days, depending on the number of lines in the cable." And the cost of the repair is charged to the person who cut it, he said. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating an act of vandalism that occurred sometime Saturday night at the Temple Church, SR. 143 near the Athens-Meigs County line. Three storm windows and inside windows had been broken out with beer bottles. Paul Gaston, Rt. 3, 'Albany, called the sheriff's department. Anyone seeing a vehicle parked on the church lot is asked to contact the sheriff's department. Saturday evening the department was notified by Mrs. Betty Nitz, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, that her Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium ·size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may quality for State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Pol icy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liability coverages required to safeguard your opera . tions. All for a very attrac· tive, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you. Just give us a .call or mall the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER ' INSURANCE HOSPITAL ~EWS 101 w. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY -------------- . Please tell me more about the SERIES ONE Business Polley . NAM E oo=oo--- - - - - - - ADDREss PHONE I I I I I I I J VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Hesterman Petronella, Pomeroy; George Greene, Hartford; Eva Shaff er, Racine ; Thurman Poynter, Charleston, W. Va.; Shelly Roush, Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Pomeroy; Preston Parsons; Racine. Saturday Discharge--Eileen Smith. Sunday Admissions--Glenna Souisby,Syracuse; Lillie Cremeans, Pomeroy; Eunie Brinker, Racine ; Fay Dunlavy' Middleport; Vivian Phelps, Middleport; Robert Warren, Gallipolis ; Gertru de An drews, Pomeroy; Charles Cockcroft, Mason; Catherine Shaw, Woodstock, Ill; Doris Buchanan, Reedsville; Joseph Riffle, Racine. Sunday Discharges--Cynthia Gohring, Mae Lynch, Herbert Farms, Millie Price, Hesterman Petronella·. vehicle was involved in a hit-skip accident on Pomeroy's West Main street. Mrs. Nitz said she was traveling west near Modern Supply when a motorcycle pulled onto the highway and struck her vehicle. The driver of the motorcycle failed to stop. The department located a 1971 vehicle that had been taken fronrthe residence of Ed King, Harrisonville, onMarch22. The vehicle was found in a strip mine off ShotgUI) Hollow. It had been striped and burned. Rodney Allen, Portland, informed the sheriff's deparment that a Super Two Homelite saw had been taken from the garage at his residence. Three people hurt in strip mine area Three people were injured last night during a jeep accident in the strip mine area just off Oil Hollow Road, according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Called \0 the scene ·at 8:44 p.m., deputies report a vehicle operated by Raymond Thompson, 45, Gallipolis, overturned while at· tempting to climb a 25 foot ern· bankment. Thompson was admitted for treatmen! of fractured ribs. Susan Halfhill, 31, Gallipolis, was treated for a contusion to the forehead, and released. Donna Halfhill, 34, Cheshire, was treated for a contusion to the knee, and released. A third passenger, Barbara Thorn· pson, Gallipolis, was uninJ'ured. Nolan Swackhamer (Continued from page 1) Richard N. and Cheryl D. Swackhamer, and one grand· daughter, Amy LeAnn Swackhamer, all of Madison, Ohio. Funer.al services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Dr. · John E. Wildman officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2-4 and 7-9.p.m. Augustine Williams Augustine M. Williams, 66, a resident of 333 Third Ave., Gallipolis, died at 6:2;2 p.m. Sunday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failing health the pastthree years. .. Mr. Will'wms was born Fe b. 21 , · West v·rrg1rua, · · son ofth e tate 1914, 10 d Cornie an Enuna F ow1er w·lli 1 ams. He married Mildred Boster on Oct. 18, 1944, in Pomeroy. She sur· v1ves, a1ong w1'th one son, Roger Williams, Gallipolis. Two grand· daughterssurvive . . Two brothers, Bernard ·of Erie, Pa., and p aul Williams, Ga Ill po Us, survive along with four sisters: Mrs. · Hunt'mgton; · Ted (Edna ) LeWIS, Mrs Ha (Sh li ) H H · rry Lo e· a(J an,) Th unM tington; rs. nn1e erry omG lli lis d M' c · pson, a po , an ISS ame Willi' c Cit 0 ·t ams, rown Y· ne s1s er eded him · d th prec M Williams ' m ea · 'd t of r. was a res1 en Ga llia count Y all his ille. He was a re ti r ed emp1oyee of the Galli po lis De 1 tal C t Mr. Williams was a member of the veopmen ener. First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens · Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. ;:-::•::•:-~=-:w::::::~-:-~-=-==,..=·:·:::::=:=:==:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;l - - - . -.z..,~t.. '' J, Walker Davidson J . Walter Davidson, 89, Route 1, Rutland, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Davidson was born in Meigs Get high interest . at the bank with high interest • In the community. Emergency squad run~ I Meigs County emergency squads: were on the move over the weekend answering calls across the county, County May 6, 1891, a son of the late the Meigs County Emergency SerWilliam A. and Enuna Wright vice Headquarters reports. Davidson. He was married to the Saturday runs included: Mid- : former Esther Brown and the fordleport Unit, 7:06p.m. Saturday, 270 mer Clara Diehl. Both preceded him W. Main St., for Richard Winebrenin death. Mr. Davidson was a · ner, taken to Veterans Memorial veteran of World War I having ser- Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 3:14 a.m. ved in the U. S. Army. He was a to Pomeroy Health Care Center for member of Eli Denison Post 467, Hesterman Petronelli, to Veterans American Legion, and Chapter 53 d. Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains, · the Disabled American Veterans. ll:57 a.m., for Gertrude Russell, He was preceded in death by his near Chester, taken to Pleasant parents, two ·wives, a son, a grand- Valley Hospital; Syracuse Unit; daughter, two brothers and a sister. 12:39 p.m. to Apple st. for George Surviving are two sons, John David- Cummins, treated on the scene; 5:51 son and Charles Davidson, both of p.m. to Syracuse Pool for Robert the Rutland area. Riffle, leg injury, taken to Veter~ Private funeral services for the Memorial Hospital; 10:12 p.m. to family will be held Wednesday at the Frog Boulevard for Glenna Soulsby; Walker Funeral Home in RuUand taken to Veterans Memorial. · with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Sunday runs: BW'ial will be in the Gravel Hill ·Pomeroy Unit, 2:48 p.m., to Ce!lletery'at Cheshire. Friends may Pomeroy Health Care Center for · call at the.funeral home after 2 p.m. Gertrude Andrews taken to Tuesday until the hour of services. Veterans Memorial Hospita; Racin~ The family will receive friends at Unit, 7:21 p.m., to Letart Falls for the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to Judy Kiser and Loyal Holman, taken 9 p.m. Tuesday. to Veterans Memorial Hoepital; 9:18 .p.m. RuUand Unit, Bruce Davi4 Virginia Bricker taken from residence to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains Unit, 9:55 a.m., Main and Second Virginia Bricker, 63, Route 5, Athens, died Saturdsay night at Doc- Sts. for Mabel Hetzer, taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. tors' Hospital in Columbus following a brief Ulness. She was born at Akron, a daughter of the late Chauncey Spires and Hermia Riggs Dye. She was a member TO END MARRIAGES of the Bates United Methodist ChurTwo suits for divorce have been ch. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Surviving are a son and daughterCourt. in-law, Tom and Barbara Sievers, Filing for divorce were Charles M. Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; two Butcher, Pomeroy, against Nancy J. daughters, Mrs. Jesse (Patti) Butcher, Athens, and Cathrerine K. Briddes, Route 5, Athens, and Mrs. Schneider, Tupper Plains, against Robert (Sharon) Gerty, Columbus; Thomas E. Schneider, address seven step-daughters, Mrs. Jack unknown . (Glenna) Reid, Fraser, Mich.; Mrs. James (Marilyn) Sheldon, Coco, Fla.; Mrs. Jerry (Shirley) Johnson, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Hubert Clarence E. Bricker, and a brother; (Carolyn) Cottrill, Mrs. Larry Charles Heaton. (Patrilia) Pratt, Mrs. Bill (Lynda) Funeral services will he held at 3 Martin and Pam Pettit, all of p.m. Tuesday at the Hughes Funeral Athens; a stepson, Robert Bricker, Home in Athens with the Rev. John Athens; seven grandchildren, 17 Elswick offlcating. Burial will be in step-grandchildren and two greatBates Cemetery. Friends may call grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Merrill (Louise) White, Royal Oak, today. Friends may make conMich. tributions to the American Cancer Besides her parents, she was Society in lieu of flowers. preceded in death by her husband, ELBERFELDS FATHER'S DAY SALE I ••• a . . POMEROY,_0. Tlu· Communit' Owned Bank ~. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY r Two bombs planted by Arab terrorists exploded in a Tel Aviv suburb today, and the city's police warned that Palestinian guerrilla organizations might be' planning a letter-bomb blitz. Meanwhile, President Carter's plan to resume the talks on Palestinian autonomy appeared to be moving forward . One bomb was planted at a military pickup point in Peah Tikvah for soldiers traveling to their base, and the second in a trash bin in the town, about six miles from Tel Aviv. Iran-Iraq in shouting match AlGIERS, Algeria - Iran and Iraq got into a shouting match at the OPEC meeting during the night, Qatar stalked off and Saudi Arabia stayed away, another sign the world oil cartel is so badly split it won't be able to compromise on a uniform price. But conlerence sources said even without a compromise that prices would stay about the samelor the r.est of 1980. The sources said during the session Monday night that Iranian Oil Minister Ali Akhbar Moinfar accused Iraq and Saudi Arabia of "serving American imperialism by raising production rates." Rocks, bottles strike Carter~s limo MIAMI - President Carter says he didn't notice the rocks and botties tossed at his motorcade by a jeering crowd, but the mayor of this racially torn city is worried that the incident could spoil any benefits of the president's visit to a riot-scarred neighborhood. It was one of the most violent encounters in Carter's presidency. One photographer was hit with a bottle, but no one was reported hurt - or arrested - when 600 people scrambled for safety late Monday as the motorcade was bombarded. Mushrooms join threatened list WASHINGTON - Foreign fungi are filling the nation's food baskets and will force American mushroom growers out of business unless the imports are restricted, two Pennsylvania congressmen say. Thus, mushrooms have joined the lengthening list of American products - including steel, cars, shoes, televisions and textiles threatened by imported goods. Sen. Richard Schweiker and Rep. Richard Schulze, both Republicans, told the U.S. International Trade Commission Monday that the Carter administration must act this year to protect the domestic mushroom industry. Comedian Pryor has critical burns SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. - Comedian Richard Pryor, burned over 50 percent of his body when a cigarette lighter exploded, remained in critical condition early today with only a one-in-three chance of surviving, a hospital spokesman said. Only 33 percent of third-degree burn victims injured as severely as Pryor recover, according to physicians treating the celebrity at Sherman Oaks Conununity Hospital. Dr. Jack Grossman, a bum specialist and plastic surgeon who treated Pryor for third-degree burns Monday night, said the actor was engulfed in flames after a cigarette lighter exploded, igniting his clothes. Weather forecast FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY village in the development of grant programs, would like to meet with the council and plans were made to ask him to attend the next session which will work into his schedule. Council employed the American Paint Co., to paint village hall at a cost of $2500 and discussed various parking problems, the maintenance garage roof, heavy truck traffic through town and illegal parking. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, Evans, and Councilmen Walters, Kelly, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, Allen Lee King and Charles Mullen. • enttne Anib terrorists bombs explode CINCINNATI- About 250 teachers picketed the board of edu~ation meeting Monday night pressing for settlement of non~cononuc ISSUes now that their raiaes are assured becaJ¥le of a levy passed last week. ' 'Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, stressed that the domonstration did not mean teachers are not thankful for the public support of the 7.43 mill emergency levy. · SALE PRICES at Ohio Department of Liquor Control announcing a request for the transfer of a location fDI' a carry out permit has been filed by McFanns' in lower Middleport. Council agreed to object to the transfer, but will not request a hearing on the matter. Harry Eva ns, Marietta , investment advisor of the village, met with council and recommended that $50,000 be invested for six month in money market certificates and council agreed to that action. Mayor Hoffman reported that Kim Shields, representative of the Community Development Associates. Marietta, who will work for the By Tbe Aaeoelaled Preoo 250 teacherS picket hoard office A complete selection of siles, S, M, L, X-Large, XXL. Dress shirts neck siles 14'12 to 11112. We'll help you select. the shirts you want for Father's Day or for yourself. • an ordinance increasing the charges for services at village cemeteries. Mayor Hoffman reported that a request by a resident to provide housing for two mentally retarded . persons had been turned down by the state. Mayor Hoffman said about $11,000 is available for the annual street resurfacing work this spring and he asked the street committee to make reconunendations on what streets are to be done by the next meeting. Coming up for discussion as needing work were Dock, Headley, Russell, and North Second Sts. A notice was received from the FIFTEEN CENTS Egypt accepts Carter proposal CLEVELAND - An Army helicopter braved afternoon thunderstorms to nish'a 2--mont~ld baby who had suffered a heart ~tta~k fr~m Youngstown to Rainbow Babies'. and Children's Hosp1tal 10 Cleveland, about 70 miles away. · . The incubator-housed baby was a patient at a Youngsto":n hospital but was rushed to Rainbow Monday afternoon because 1! and the Cleveland Clinic are the only area hospitals capable of handling the baby's condition. · .. The child, Steven Zawahri, was born with a rare heart condition that limits the amount of oxygen getting to-the heart, doctors sa1d. MEN'S SHIRTS improvement to the street planned for several years was given to the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. The contractor will meet with division highway department officials on the project in Marietta on Wednesday. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck read a letter from Ashland Oil announcing an increase of one cent a gallon on aU grades of gasoline as of May 27 and the report of Mayor Hoffman for May totaling $1,246 was approved. The amount is from fines and other collections by the mayor during the month. SECOND READING Council gave a second reading to POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1980 . VOL. 31 NO. 40 Helicopter braves thunderstonns . / t e reminding customers to call the toll-free number for locations of underground cable before digging . Our entire selection of men's shirts included ~ in this sale. Knit ·Shirrs westerns - sport shirts - dress shirts. Farn1ers Bank they move through three required readings , will increase the minimum water and sewage bills of customers by 96 cents a month. The price hikes were recommended by the Middleport Board of Public Af. fairs . · PAGE ST. REPORT Mayor Fred Hoffman reported the Page St. project was bid in at a cost of about $22,000 over the estimated price for the improvement. He said the village's additional share of the $22,000 was about $9,QOO and that money was available through the community's Housing and Urban Development funds so the project will go as scheduled. The bid for the cap~paign Area deaths Vandais hit church THEONE .......... . Sewage rate .going up too Telephone firm .seeks to curb vandalism It Could Be ~- CLEARfNG tonight. Low near 40. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High in the low to mid GOB. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and nea• zero perceQt Wednesday. · Exteaded Olilo Foreeaal Thunday lbrougb Saturday: Fair wllb rlllllg temperalurel through the period. Highs 75 to 80 'lbunday warmlog to 85 to 90 saturday. Lows ill the mid 40s to mid 50s early Tlntrlday warmlog to the mid to upper 60s by early Saturday. TONIA ASH TERESSA Y. McLAUGHLIN Top students chosen at Meigs High School Tonia Ash has been named valedictorian and Teressa Yeauger McLaughlin has been named salutatorian of the 1980 Meigs High School graduating class. Tonia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash , Syracuse, and Teressa is the daughter of Kenneth and Ruth yeauger, RD, Pomeroy. Teressa is married to Kevin McLaughlin, who is stationed with the U.S. Marines in Okinawa. Ms. Ash is an academic student while Teressa is in business and office education. The valedictorian was a member of the National Honor Society two years having served as secretary this year. She was a 197~ homecoming queen ca ndidate and has been outstanding in sports for four years. She participated in volleyball, basketball- and softball. She wsa all SEOAL in vollenball in 1979 and all SEOAL in softball this year. She was a member of the softball team that went to the·state in May of this year. She is a member of the Asbury Methodist Church and serves as pianist for the Sunday School. She will enter Holzer SChool of Nursing at Rio Grande this fall. Mrs. McLa ugh! in was a freshman cheerleader, reserve cheerleader and was a member of the varsity cheerleading squad her junior year. She participated in gymnastics her freshman and sophomore years and was homecoming attendant this year. She wsa a member of the Spanish Club and served as librarian. She attends the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Graduation and baccalaureate services for the 181 graduates will be held June 17. Racine clean-up day slated Clean up day for Racine Village has been set for Saturday, June 21. Residents are asked to clean up in and aroud their homes, place trash collected by the curbing near their homes. It will be picked up free of charge by village workers. Racine Village Council has made plans for having float in the annual Racine July 4th celebration and is asking all property owners to mow weeds on vacant lots in the town before July 4. Council has been told Ohio Power Co .•will make a study of new street lights to be added in new territory recenUy annexed to Racine and a new light will be added at the park. Three readings have been given an ordinance regulating the conneciton to and the use of public and private sewers and drains. The installation and connection of building sewers and the discharge of waters and wastes into the public sewer system of the Racine-Syracuse Regional Sewer District will be regulated by that ordinance. Council has given Jeanine Petrel pennlssion to have a coupon collecting club meeting at the village hall It is reported that two new picnic tables have been placed at the village park and that a larger water line is to be installed at the end of Vine St., which has been taken into the corporation in the annexation. Alleged rape suspects sought An alleged rape of a !!I·year old Pt. Pleasant woman is under investigation by Gallia County Jaw enforcement officials. The victim told officers that last night, at approximately 6 p.m., she was forced into the front seatthrough the passenger side windowof a red, late model Pontiac bearing Texas license plates. The woman said she had been walking from Second Avenue to Fourth Avenue, enroute to visit a friend . From Gallipolis, the alleged victim reported,. she was tranBported to a gravel road, off SR 141, where she was sexually assaulted by the two men in the vehicle. Following the attack, the woman was reportedly taken to the junction of SR 141 and SR 7 where she was discharged from the auto. Notified of the incident at ap- proximately 9 p.m., the woman was transported to Holzer Medical Center for examination and treatment of minor injuries by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The alleged assault is under joint investigation by the Gallia Sheriff's Department and Gallipolis City Police. Emergency squad runs The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave., at 12:31 a.m. Tuesday for Ronald Coats who·had fallen down some steps. He was taken t& Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. At $:05 p.m. Monday the squad went to South FHth St. for Delcie Forth who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. By The Associated Press Egypt accepted President Carter's proposal that Egyptian and Israeli negotiators meet ·in Washington to try and break a month-long deadlock in the Palestinian autonomy talks. Israel has said it may send its negotiator to Washington this week, but has not commented directly on Carter's offer. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie urged Israel and Egypt to work for a political climate that would aid the talks. However, Muskie also denounced new Israeli setUements on the West Bank of the ~ ordan as disrupting chances for an agreement on the future of the Palestinians living there. " If negotiations <~re to succeed, no party should take steps on its own that prejudge the outcome," Muskie said in his first speech on the Middle East since becoming secretary of state last montli following the resignation of Cyrus Vance. President Anwar Sadat, who announced the Egyptian decision Monday, said his government was consulting Washington on a date. Senior foreign ministry sources in Cairo said Egypt proposed the first week of July. Sadst said Egypt would make its decision known "in a few days." Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has said Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who has led the Israeli delegation at the autonomy talks, may go to Washlngton this week to discuss a date for resumption of the talks. He declined to say whether Carter had invited B~rg. Burg told reporters in Tel Aviv that he expected a procedural meeting, but would not comment on Begin's statment about a trip to Washington. "I believe we will not have negotiations about the essence of the autonomy, but about the procedure: when we will meet, which working groups should meet and so on + preparations for the real meeting," he said. Sadat also indicated that Washington ineeting would be preparatory to fuU resumption of the talks. Under the Camp David accords, the E gyptian-Israeli talks were supposed to have produ ced a Palestinian autonomy plan by May 26. Sadat suspended the talks in early May because of what he called a "dismal political atmosphere" created by Israel in its refusal to discuss the status of ·Arab East Jerusalem. Muskie's remarks, delivered at the Washington Press Club, were intended for western Europeans as well as Arabs and Israelis. With the autonomy ,talks stalled, the Europeans are preparing U.N. resolutions in support of Palestinian "self-determination," a codeword for statehood. Muskie said the Carter administration wouldn't .object to new initiatives that further the Camp David process, " but we will strongly oppose any efforts that would derail that process." Warning issued about con-artists Meigs County residents are being advised by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to be aware of con-artists reported to be working in Meigs County. The sheriff's department have received complaints that unknown persons are phoning residents posing as bank examiners or auditors and asking residents to withdraw funds from their bsnk due to alleged irregularities. The pe..Son calling then suggests that residents meet with them so they can get the money and correct the account. Sheriff James Proffitt suggests "if you are contacted by anyone posing as a bank official, auditor, or examiner asking you questions about your bank account, do not give &llY information, but instead immediately contact your bank as well as the sheriff's office at once.'' The sheriff's department was notified of such an attempt Monday by a Pomeroy bank official. However, the bank customer did not fall for the suggestion. After receiving the phone call about withdrawing funds from her savings account she contacted bank officials instead of making the withdrawal. This was the only inCident reported to his depsrtment, however,it is known that similar incidents have occurred in Gallia County. ln other activity, two deer were struck in two separate accidents, neither of which was killed. Monday a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Ershel L. Riffle, 66, New Haven, as she was trl\veling south on U.S. 33. Sunday at 9:38p.m. a deer ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Bruce W. Blackston, 22, Rt: 3, Pomeroy, as he was traveling north on county road 26. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Israel will stop settlements By The Alsoclaled Press Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today his country will stop building setUements on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River after one more in the controversial program is completed. He said, "The next batch of settlements will be the last setUements. This is the end of our settlement policy. We will (only) enlarge the population of the present settlements." Begin made his remarks In an interview on ABC's " Good Morning America" program televised from Israel by satellite. Only Monday, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie denounced new Israeli setilements on the West Bank as disrupting chances for an agreement on the future of the Palestinians living there. "ll negotialiona are to succeed, no party should take steps on Its own that prejudge the outcome," be said. Meanwhile, two bombs planted by Arab terrorists exploded In a Tel Aviv suburb today, and the city'a . police warned that Palestinian guerrilla organlzatlonB IDlght be planning a letter-bomb blltz. ' ,- . '. � 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 9, 1980 bricker davidson swackhammer williams