https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/277ec68a10e7cf65c537b007c2bf54fe.pdf 8f1d5fa175bf1af1d35c64869bf23b67 PDF Text Text .. 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. ' ,- . '. �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd!iy, June 10,1980 2_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~ _Tuesday, June 10, 1980 ..•• , .._,•.. ... .,. Opinions & Comments • ' ' ' ' ~. ~ '' ' ' ' ~·. . It 1 • ~ : ·-: :;: . :": : •· ; :· •~.'· · -Bush hid epitaph Today in history. Today is Tuesday, June 10, the 162nd day of 1980. There are 204 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On June 10, 1776, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia named a conunittee to draft the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1610, the first Dutch settlers in · America landed on Manhattan Island. In 1898, U.S. Marines invaded Cuba in the Spanish-American War. In 1945, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower received the Soviet Union's highest award, the order of victory. In 1967, the six-Cay war ended in the Middle East, with Israel holding conquered Arab territory four times its own size. Ten years ago, Palestinian guerrillas, insisting on unrestricted •• freedom to use Jordan as a base of operatibns against Israel, were fighting forces loyal to Jordan's King Hussein. Five years ago, the RockefeUer Conunission charged that the CIA had unlawfully opened mail, wiretapped, bugged rooms and compiled files on thousanda of individuals and . organizations in america. Last year, Pope John Paull! en-1 ded a nine-Cay visit to his native Poland, and urged his countrymen to "be strong with the strength that comes from faith." Today's birthday: Britain's prince philip is 59 years old. former astronaut James McDivitt is 51. Thought For Today: I like a man who grins when he fights - Sir Winston ChurchiU (1874-1965.) C 1110 tl~ ~E.& Inc. ::;; : ::_ · : ;: : .,.. , :::; ; '· ' <;Je...• If?•• _ ~ "Honestly, Mom snd Dad, I'm NOT going weirdo - the Preppie Look Is In now." I , t • . UU1.411g, Reds, .Padres tie Turn around for housing sales, construction CINCINNATI(AP)-Thegame started unevenUuUy Monday night and ended with Eric Rasmussen heaving ice baUs toward the Cincinnati dugout at 2:30 the next mor- washout. " I'd like to see it stop, get the game in, get the gate in, be fair to both sides," he said during the delay , "There are so many things to consider, You're damned if you do ter the see-saw affair Herzog joked again: "A Iaugher, That'~ the way they say aU our games have been. "! was very particular about the job I'd take," he said. "This was the first one offered to me - so I took It. "I don't think we are a last-place club," he said of the Cards, who trail fifth-place Chicago by five games and first-place Montreal by 12 in the NL East. "Things have happened and I'm not blaming anybOdy. We've just got to right it." In the lOth inning, Keith Hernandez w~lked and Ted Simmons, who had homered :n the third inning, singled off Larry Bradford before Hendrick greeted Gene Garber with his 12th homer of the year. Giants 3, PhUs I For four innings Steve Carlton pitched perfect baD and had a 1-0 lead thanks to Bob Boone's homer. Then the rains came ... and came ... and came .. . And when they finaUy stopped, Carlton lost his perfect game. And after he left, the Phils lost the game as well when Jack Clark unloaded a two-run homer off Dickie Noles in the eighth inning. Umpire Bob Engel, the crew chief, insisted he wasn't thinking about Carlton's potential perfect game when he refused to can the game a and you're damned if you don't." Astros 6, Cubs 2 Ken Forsch retired the first 15 Chicago batters he faced, then needed relief help in the sixth inning to pick up the victory. But it was his two hits, one of them a run-scoring single in Houston's five-run third inning, that had him smiling. "I enjoyed that," he said. " ! enjoyed getting those hits as much as anything else." THE MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. 162 Third Ave ,, Gattipolis' Ph. 446· 2962 157 Walnut St., Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 2131 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 ~-------------------------------------------L----------------------------------------------------------------OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAY 1·6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ning. As Cincinnati's Dave CoUins surmised, "It was a strange night." ths before they hit bottom and oogin NEW YORK (AP) - Housing to show signs of recovery. economists say it may be months "While the recent decline in inbefore the steep drop in housing conterest rates will help people qualify struction starts and sales begin to in the housing market, the big turn around. question being raised among our Interest rates on mortgages are is that of buyer conbuilders finaUy retreating from record levels fidence," said a recent industry of as much as 17 ·percent reached in buUetin published by the NAHB. late March to a range of about 12 to 14 percent. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board this past week reported that the ave~age commitment rate, or mortgage interest rate agreed to ap- · ply on a real estate deal to be closed in the future, fell from a record 16.59 percent in April to 15.72 percent last "The newspapers and newscasts month. It was the first decline in that are fiUed with bad economic news. statistic in 2t years. And in areas where a · recession But housing starts - at an annual means job insecurity, people are not rate of a bout 1 million in April likely to take the big step and purwere 41 percent below those of a chase a home.'' · year earlier. And economists at the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., an in· National Association of Home vestment research company, recenBuilders, an industry group, say it tly estimated that housing starts will will take at least several more montumble to an annual rate of 500,000 tO 700,000 this month or next, from April's rate just over I million, before the recovery begins, But even when it does, drastic changes in the housing market in the past few years raise some questions about the long-range prospects of what was once considered the "American dream" of home owner- Business mirror ship, In other business developments this past week: -A recession was officially declared to have begun. The National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass., which tracks the country's economic cycles, said economic activity peaked in January and has been declining ever s.ince. The group of private economists who make up the Business Cycle Dating Committee were unanimous in declaring that a recession was under way. - Congress overwhelmingly rejected President Carter's proposed 10 cent a gallon oil import fee. The 10 cent a gaUon fee was proposed as a conservation measure as weD as a revenue raising step and is important to administration efforts to bring in a balanced budget this year. -The unemployment rate rose to 7.8 percent in May, the highest level in three and a half years. It had been 7 percent the previous month. Economists said layoffs and job eliminations were particularly severe in the construction and in the auto and other manufacturing industries. During May the number of unemployed persons increased by 889,000 to 8.2 million. Total employment declined by 166,000 to 97 million. Ohio pel'Spective .Black youth unemployment remains problem CINCINN ATl (AP)·- Employers and job counselors" agree unemployment among bllick youth is a problem, but they disagree on its causes. "I think t,he lack of education and job skiDs are factors, but I'm not sure if I can say that is a major cause," said Donald Clark, a coordinator with the Citizens' Committee on Youth, a tax-supported agency in Cincinnati dealing with youth employment. . "I think you have to look at a whole combination of reasons," Clark said. "I am not sure how much institutional prejudice is alfecting job opportunities for blacks or what roles their own backgrounds and viay of life play in their getting jobs." Figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services showed 29.8 percent of aU black youths were unemployed in the United States last April, compared to 13.6 percent of white youths. Black youth unem· ployment was 40 percent in August, 1979. Employment officials see many black youths frustrated by the con· tinning joblessness. "I am afraid we have created a young blac;k race going into the labor force with no education, no job skills and no sense of responsibility," said Jacquetta Johnson, an Urban League job counselor. For elUllllple, she said many black youths do not recognize coming late to work as a problem. Neil Dunson, director of economic development and employment for the Greater Cincinnati Urban le;~gue, singled out lack of education as a primary reason for black unemployment. "Applications that don't indicate the persons have a high school diploma are not even looked at," Dunson said. "EspeciaUy now when so many people are job hunting." One employer was surprised by statistics showing the white youth unemployment rate as half that for blacks. "We hire a lot of young people, and I see the problem equally among blacks and whites," said Bruce Gar· vin, chairman of the board of the Garvin Fluid Corp. "It is basically that young people are not settled. They don't have job responsibilities." "I get the same problems with whites as I get with blacks, probably more with young whites," Garvin said. Referring to the greater unemployment rate for black youths, Horace Bradley, a Citizens' Committee on Youth co-ordinator, said, "We have to surmise that there has to be a pattern of racism out there somewhere.'' Inspector general's office investigates loan programs Berry's Wodd By BRUCE towm the Cincinnati Reds and San Diego AP Sporta Writer Padres played to a fHl tie with the It took a while for White Herzo game. called after ltn innings get his first victory as a YNationa~ foUowmg 31> hours of ram , delays, League manager. But that was · the. Los Angeles Dodgers game nothing compared to how long ittook • . agamst the Mets m New York was San Francisco to win its arne Mon- ramed out before 11 began and the day night. g Houston Astros beat the Chicago "We went through a lot of these Cubs 6-2. Pittsburgh and Montreal games last year," Herzog said after weThre nCaotscdihedlsuledti,Uha h e , r na s ve t e worst the former Kansas City Royals manager returned triumphant! _ record m the majo_rs, 19-34, havmg sort of - to the major leagues aithe ~on only s1~ of the1r last 28 games . St. Louis Cardinals' h 1m We dug a little hole for ourselves," Herzog succeedineg K. B the 43-year-old Herzog said, "and needed a' lot of bel f en G oyer, · we ' ve got to put a st reak togeth er to Hendrick namely hw rom eorge , get back in it (the pennant race), single in lhe first'""'" runRBI·s;ormblg that's hard to do without good -...ou e And itching." in the sixth and three-run homer in p . . the lOth inning that gave the'CarhinHe grot flve41innlngsldofJ'good pitdinalS a nail-biting ~ victory over c g rom -year-o un Kaat, Atlanta and ended their five- arne then the Braves , began chippmg losing streak. g a~ay .at St. Lows !HI lead, fmally It took the Cards 2.. h t k tymg 1t m the ninth on Glenn Hubr• ours oma e bard's RBI s· I off · · Herzog a winner. In Philadelphia it . •. mg e wmmng took an incredible 71> hours from fir- re~;t~r :o~LitJ::fleld. r t st pitch to last - including a five- ba ks oug tawrt' n '" ~tcyh I~S game hour rain delay _ before the Giants c my, s mg , PI er s older lockedupa3-lvictory. than me, Herzog JOked before the Elsewhere on the National game, nodding toward Kaat. And af· League's weather-plagued schedule, ........ .. .•. . to ..·-....... .... .....• .• ..... .....-•........ .... " .. .... ·.... ... -·. .. If an epitaph now must be written for George Bush's bid for the presidency, let it be noted that he campaigned with a measure of distinction,. honor and integrity seldom seen in politics. The Bush campaign was a class act in a vaudeville show crowded with performers who couldn't match his accomplishments, talent or perserverance. With the exception of Ronald Reagan, Bush was the only candidate in the contest for the Republican presidential nomination to emerge victorious in any of the primaries or precinct caucuses. Bush accomplished that feat no fewer than seven times despite the fact that Reagan, a presidential contender for more than a decade, has become almost a Jiving legend in the Republican party. Bush's positions were the product of a sophisticated through process. A fiscal conservative and a national ~ecurity "hawk," he nevertheless was difficult to pigeon· hole philosphically because he came down on the liberal side of various domestic social issues. · Moderates traditionally have fared poorly in primaries, and Bush's problems were compounded because he was forced to play the role of the ideological man-in-themiddle, trapped between the conservative Reagan and the liberal Rep. John B. Anderson. "Nobody ever said it would be easy," he joked on more than one occasion, "and nobody was right." Bush's campaign ended as it had betin conducted-with dignity, devoid of complaints or recriminations. Perhaps the greatest compliment that can be paid to him is that he consistently was-and remains-a professional. Herzog wills first as Cardinal manager WASHINGTON (AP) - New regulations are being put into effect to curb what some insiders caD a slipshod handling of a massive rural " business and industrial" loan program in the Agriculture Department. Part of the crackdown is aimed at eliminating or at least pinpointing \he use of poll tical clout by some applicants in order to get their loans approved. , The program, handled by USDA's Farmers Home Adminlstration, was authorized by Congress as part of a rural development package in 1972. Since then, the agency has Issued more than $3.9 pillion in 5,729 loans to help businesses and industries develop in rural areas, including hotels, mining operations, hWJdreds of other projjlcts aimed at preserving or increli~/ employment in the countryside,' llhd at leas~:. one steel mill. · .. ·. Th~ program's general fihancial st8tiis !Jpparently is not under fire·, · b!lt' ~ j\griculture Secretary Bob Bergland 8ays he has not been happy with some of the procedures used. Nearly all of the $3.9 blUion has · · been lent under arrangements in which FmHA, as the agency calls it· self, underwrites or guarantees' . spector General has been looking in- nesota Democrat, to include the Bid repayment. The money actually is to the program's operations for provision "to help smaU towns get , borrowed from banks and other many monlhs and has recom- and keep job-creating enterpriaea." mended tightening up procedures, "Our Intention is to take some private lenders. According to agency officials, only Including safeguards against the chances and we 'II lose a few $52.3 million of . the total of $3.9 agency being forced by outside (loans)," Bergland said. "But we'D billion was. lent directly by the pressure - and political influence - · be better off losing a few, in my judgment, than to Ignore the whole FmHA. to approve loans for pet projects. Since the so-called "B&I" Bergland, in an interview earlier problem. Because, if we don't take program began in the 1974 fiscal this week, acknowledged that the some chances in making loans In the year- when only $199.9 million was program "has really grown" since countryside, those problema are aU lent the program has the Carter administration took of- going to wind up in the cities, and the costs will be much greater." mushroomed rapidly. In the fiscal fice. . year that ended last Sept. 30, the , "We have been aggressive in Bergland said in handling B&I loans totaled $1 .2 blllion. granting loans as part of our overaU loans the "main problem has been Through May 14 of this fiscal year, rural development strategy," centered on the »called poliUcallnaccording to FmHA, $384.6 million Bergland said. But, be added, it is tereat Issue" in which, according to was lent. the nature of the B&I program that sources who aslted not to be lderiThe net losses incurred in making "some rtaks" must be taken when tlfied, loans have been rapidly ap$3.9 billion in B&I loans since those loallll a:-e ma<!e. · proved or speeded up after the agen"U we were only to guaraptee cy received caUa or letters from perbegan in 1973-74 total about $30 miUion, or less than 1 percent of the those which are gold-plated, there sons with political clout. volume since the program began, of- would be no need for the agency," · The sources said that 111 a few Bergland said. "Of course, that cases - none of which waaldentlfled ficials said. But Bergland - and reportedly mll8JIS the most depreued parts of ln detail - loans had been rejected Some members of Congress - are the country would continue to be or questioned but then approved afconcerned about the vagueneu of depreased.'' ter "getting a call or two" from a Bergiahd, a fofl'ller member of the me111ber of Congress or an aide. the law Itself that, according to sourHouse from Minnesota, said he was ces, has enabled 'FmHA to help Although he refused to characin Congreaa when the Rural finance what one of them said have terize the Bxl program as "slipDevelopment Act was written in 1972 Shod" in Its operation, Bergland been "a few qul!!tionable enand teamed up with the late Sen. terprises.'' said, "It's been operated in a way The department's Office of In- Hubert H. Humphrey, a ~ellow Min- that bothers me. - -- ·--. --- The Reds and San Diego Padres battled each other and four rain delays before nature finally prevailed, washing out a fHl tie in 101> innings. "! think we gave 'em a fair shake," said chief umpire Ed Vargo, explaining his reluctance to can off the see-saw contest earlier. "We went overboard for both clubs. You try to do what's right, and that's it." The Padres let the game slip away in the ninth, when the Reds scored four times off reliever Bob Shirley to tie the score, &-6. With Dave Winfield resting on the Padre bench, Jerry Turner took over and drove home three runs and scored another as San Diego built a 4-0 lead off Paul Moskau in the third. CoUins brought the Reds back with a two-run homer in the fifth, "When I hit that borne run, I knew right then something strange would ·happen tonight," said CoUins, who ·homered mly three times last season. As it turned out, his premonition was the only thing in the stadium that was not all wet. A two-run triple by WiUie Montanez in the top of the eighth barely beat a downpour that seemed to clinch a 6-2 Padres victory, But it stopped one hour, 39 minutes later and Vargo ordered, "Play ball." Shirley, replacing starter Steve Mura, set down Cincinnati in the eighth, but the Reds loaded the bases in the ninth on two walks and a single. Dave Concepcion was up with two outs. "The only way I can get hurt is If Concepcion hits a grand slam to tie the score," Coleman reasoned. "! don't think (next batter Ken) Griffey has two hits off Shirley in his career.' ' Concepcion cleared the bases with a double to right and Griffey foUowed with a liner just over third baseman Tim Flannery for the tie. Another downpour brought out the tarpaulin in the middle of ,the lith . . Padre pitchers Randy Jones and : Rasmussen ·amused themselves by · plundering the lee cooler and i playfull tossing their spoUs at the : grounds crew. : Vargo said he finaUy ended the · game because be feared player in. juries on the slick artificial turf. He recaUed a grievance fUed earlier this season when he aUowed a game · at Pittsburgh to continue and Chicago's Ken Henderson puUed a groin miiSCle, SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 . Replace front brake pad~ 2. True roton 3. Rebult calipers 4. Refill hydraulic system 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Replace front grease seals 7. Inspect rear lining for wear 8. Inspect master cy linder Additions! parts end services . which mey btl ~ed . are et extre coel SAVE! ·4-PLY POLVESTER CORD BLACKWALLS Disc Brake Special Maintenance-free 60-Mo. Battery Front End Only 2388 1. Computer balance 2 front wheels 2. Align front end 3. Safety inspection Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each Whitewalls 2.88 More Each •L7h1S 50.18 41.88 All tires plus F.ET each 'L 78x 15 - whitewalls only 2.96 MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED a.Cidll ion•l p.11rts •nd serv1ces •x1re lll!!ut 18~'! Price Heavy-duty Muffler Alignment, Balance For many U.S. cars , light trucks. Service for most U.S. cars. GIFTS FOR DAD 36.88 C988 Cassette Player SAVE SJ 3l~ Our 3.96-4.97 Handy Car Console with Litter Basket Snack tray, litter basket and tis· sue holder. Color Choice . 24.88 t/C., C902A 8·Track Tape Player 'JABB 28'!!!Price Portable Compressor Heavy-duty air compressor delivers up to 150 p.s.i. Can be plugged into cigarette lighter. Tin~s. toys. Our Reg. 29.88 S-track Player Tape player mounts under dash. Under Dash Cassette Player 36.88 5!~7.88 Foam·filled Velour Seat Cushion Polyurethane foam filling . Choice color. 6!~eg.9.88 Creeper with Padded Headrest Mechanic's creeper has swivel casters, lacquer finish . Save. 6Fog Lamp 88Each Our 9.88 Or· Clear Drive Lamp Hi-intensity lights. Amber or clear. -- 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . ' .·•· :I . - --- Exchange Our Reg. 66.88 Our Reg. 29.88 A78x13 Sports briefs . . · TENNIS LONDON (AP) - Roscoe Tanner struggled for almost two hours to · beat Rod Frawley 3-6, 6-1, ~7 in the first round ol the Stella Artois Tennis Grand Prix at the Queen's Club. The tournament alao lost Its No.3 seed, Harold Solomon, who Oew borne to the United States after aggravatinli a miiSCie injury. GENERAL MONTREAL (AP) The Canadian OlYmPic Association is considering ways to honor Canadian athletes who won't be going to the Olympics because of the boycott, COA President Richard Pound said. Pound said the group is encouraging the various sport bodlea to go ahead with selection of Olympic team~. He said the assoc!lation :then may !81ue the.tearns with commemorative medals to honor the athletes. 58~~ePrice 54:~ �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd!iy, June 10,1980 2_The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~ _Tuesday, June 10, 1980 ..•• , .._,•.. ... .,. Opinions & Comments • ' ' ' ' ~. ~ '' ' ' ' ~·. . It 1 • ~ : ·-: :;: . :": : •· ; :· •~.'· · -Bush hid epitaph Today in history. Today is Tuesday, June 10, the 162nd day of 1980. There are 204 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : . On June 10, 1776, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia named a conunittee to draft the Declaration of Independence. On this date: In 1610, the first Dutch settlers in · America landed on Manhattan Island. In 1898, U.S. Marines invaded Cuba in the Spanish-American War. In 1945, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower received the Soviet Union's highest award, the order of victory. In 1967, the six-Cay war ended in the Middle East, with Israel holding conquered Arab territory four times its own size. Ten years ago, Palestinian guerrillas, insisting on unrestricted •• freedom to use Jordan as a base of operatibns against Israel, were fighting forces loyal to Jordan's King Hussein. Five years ago, the RockefeUer Conunission charged that the CIA had unlawfully opened mail, wiretapped, bugged rooms and compiled files on thousanda of individuals and . organizations in america. Last year, Pope John Paull! en-1 ded a nine-Cay visit to his native Poland, and urged his countrymen to "be strong with the strength that comes from faith." Today's birthday: Britain's prince philip is 59 years old. former astronaut James McDivitt is 51. Thought For Today: I like a man who grins when he fights - Sir Winston ChurchiU (1874-1965.) C 1110 tl~ ~E.& Inc. ::;; : ::_ · : ;: : .,.. , :::; ; '· ' <;Je...• If?•• _ ~ "Honestly, Mom snd Dad, I'm NOT going weirdo - the Preppie Look Is In now." I , t • . UU1.411g, Reds, .Padres tie Turn around for housing sales, construction CINCINNATI(AP)-Thegame started unevenUuUy Monday night and ended with Eric Rasmussen heaving ice baUs toward the Cincinnati dugout at 2:30 the next mor- washout. " I'd like to see it stop, get the game in, get the gate in, be fair to both sides," he said during the delay , "There are so many things to consider, You're damned if you do ter the see-saw affair Herzog joked again: "A Iaugher, That'~ the way they say aU our games have been. "! was very particular about the job I'd take," he said. "This was the first one offered to me - so I took It. "I don't think we are a last-place club," he said of the Cards, who trail fifth-place Chicago by five games and first-place Montreal by 12 in the NL East. "Things have happened and I'm not blaming anybOdy. We've just got to right it." In the lOth inning, Keith Hernandez w~lked and Ted Simmons, who had homered :n the third inning, singled off Larry Bradford before Hendrick greeted Gene Garber with his 12th homer of the year. Giants 3, PhUs I For four innings Steve Carlton pitched perfect baD and had a 1-0 lead thanks to Bob Boone's homer. Then the rains came ... and came ... and came .. . And when they finaUy stopped, Carlton lost his perfect game. And after he left, the Phils lost the game as well when Jack Clark unloaded a two-run homer off Dickie Noles in the eighth inning. Umpire Bob Engel, the crew chief, insisted he wasn't thinking about Carlton's potential perfect game when he refused to can the game a and you're damned if you don't." Astros 6, Cubs 2 Ken Forsch retired the first 15 Chicago batters he faced, then needed relief help in the sixth inning to pick up the victory. But it was his two hits, one of them a run-scoring single in Houston's five-run third inning, that had him smiling. "I enjoyed that," he said. " ! enjoyed getting those hits as much as anything else." THE MOTOR PARTS CO., INC. 162 Third Ave ,, Gattipolis' Ph. 446· 2962 157 Walnut St., Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992· 2131 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BUSINESS HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 TO 6:00 SATURDAY 8:00 TO 5:00 ~-------------------------------------------L----------------------------------------------------------------OPEN DAILY 10·9; SUNDAY 1·6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ning. As Cincinnati's Dave CoUins surmised, "It was a strange night." ths before they hit bottom and oogin NEW YORK (AP) - Housing to show signs of recovery. economists say it may be months "While the recent decline in inbefore the steep drop in housing conterest rates will help people qualify struction starts and sales begin to in the housing market, the big turn around. question being raised among our Interest rates on mortgages are is that of buyer conbuilders finaUy retreating from record levels fidence," said a recent industry of as much as 17 ·percent reached in buUetin published by the NAHB. late March to a range of about 12 to 14 percent. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board this past week reported that the ave~age commitment rate, or mortgage interest rate agreed to ap- · ply on a real estate deal to be closed in the future, fell from a record 16.59 percent in April to 15.72 percent last "The newspapers and newscasts month. It was the first decline in that are fiUed with bad economic news. statistic in 2t years. And in areas where a · recession But housing starts - at an annual means job insecurity, people are not rate of a bout 1 million in April likely to take the big step and purwere 41 percent below those of a chase a home.'' · year earlier. And economists at the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., an in· National Association of Home vestment research company, recenBuilders, an industry group, say it tly estimated that housing starts will will take at least several more montumble to an annual rate of 500,000 tO 700,000 this month or next, from April's rate just over I million, before the recovery begins, But even when it does, drastic changes in the housing market in the past few years raise some questions about the long-range prospects of what was once considered the "American dream" of home owner- Business mirror ship, In other business developments this past week: -A recession was officially declared to have begun. The National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass., which tracks the country's economic cycles, said economic activity peaked in January and has been declining ever s.ince. The group of private economists who make up the Business Cycle Dating Committee were unanimous in declaring that a recession was under way. - Congress overwhelmingly rejected President Carter's proposed 10 cent a gallon oil import fee. The 10 cent a gaUon fee was proposed as a conservation measure as weD as a revenue raising step and is important to administration efforts to bring in a balanced budget this year. -The unemployment rate rose to 7.8 percent in May, the highest level in three and a half years. It had been 7 percent the previous month. Economists said layoffs and job eliminations were particularly severe in the construction and in the auto and other manufacturing industries. During May the number of unemployed persons increased by 889,000 to 8.2 million. Total employment declined by 166,000 to 97 million. Ohio pel'Spective .Black youth unemployment remains problem CINCINN ATl (AP)·- Employers and job counselors" agree unemployment among bllick youth is a problem, but they disagree on its causes. "I think t,he lack of education and job skiDs are factors, but I'm not sure if I can say that is a major cause," said Donald Clark, a coordinator with the Citizens' Committee on Youth, a tax-supported agency in Cincinnati dealing with youth employment. . "I think you have to look at a whole combination of reasons," Clark said. "I am not sure how much institutional prejudice is alfecting job opportunities for blacks or what roles their own backgrounds and viay of life play in their getting jobs." Figures from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services showed 29.8 percent of aU black youths were unemployed in the United States last April, compared to 13.6 percent of white youths. Black youth unem· ployment was 40 percent in August, 1979. Employment officials see many black youths frustrated by the con· tinning joblessness. "I am afraid we have created a young blac;k race going into the labor force with no education, no job skills and no sense of responsibility," said Jacquetta Johnson, an Urban League job counselor. For elUllllple, she said many black youths do not recognize coming late to work as a problem. Neil Dunson, director of economic development and employment for the Greater Cincinnati Urban le;~gue, singled out lack of education as a primary reason for black unemployment. "Applications that don't indicate the persons have a high school diploma are not even looked at," Dunson said. "EspeciaUy now when so many people are job hunting." One employer was surprised by statistics showing the white youth unemployment rate as half that for blacks. "We hire a lot of young people, and I see the problem equally among blacks and whites," said Bruce Gar· vin, chairman of the board of the Garvin Fluid Corp. "It is basically that young people are not settled. They don't have job responsibilities." "I get the same problems with whites as I get with blacks, probably more with young whites," Garvin said. Referring to the greater unemployment rate for black youths, Horace Bradley, a Citizens' Committee on Youth co-ordinator, said, "We have to surmise that there has to be a pattern of racism out there somewhere.'' Inspector general's office investigates loan programs Berry's Wodd By BRUCE towm the Cincinnati Reds and San Diego AP Sporta Writer Padres played to a fHl tie with the It took a while for White Herzo game. called after ltn innings get his first victory as a YNationa~ foUowmg 31> hours of ram , delays, League manager. But that was · the. Los Angeles Dodgers game nothing compared to how long ittook • . agamst the Mets m New York was San Francisco to win its arne Mon- ramed out before 11 began and the day night. g Houston Astros beat the Chicago "We went through a lot of these Cubs 6-2. Pittsburgh and Montreal games last year," Herzog said after weThre nCaotscdihedlsuledti,Uha h e , r na s ve t e worst the former Kansas City Royals manager returned triumphant! _ record m the majo_rs, 19-34, havmg sort of - to the major leagues aithe ~on only s1~ of the1r last 28 games . St. Louis Cardinals' h 1m We dug a little hole for ourselves," Herzog succeedineg K. B the 43-year-old Herzog said, "and needed a' lot of bel f en G oyer, · we ' ve got to put a st reak togeth er to Hendrick namely hw rom eorge , get back in it (the pennant race), single in lhe first'""'" runRBI·s;ormblg that's hard to do without good -...ou e And itching." in the sixth and three-run homer in p . . the lOth inning that gave the'CarhinHe grot flve41innlngsldofJ'good pitdinalS a nail-biting ~ victory over c g rom -year-o un Kaat, Atlanta and ended their five- arne then the Braves , began chippmg losing streak. g a~ay .at St. Lows !HI lead, fmally It took the Cards 2.. h t k tymg 1t m the ninth on Glenn Hubr• ours oma e bard's RBI s· I off · · Herzog a winner. In Philadelphia it . •. mg e wmmng took an incredible 71> hours from fir- re~;t~r :o~LitJ::fleld. r t st pitch to last - including a five- ba ks oug tawrt' n '" ~tcyh I~S game hour rain delay _ before the Giants c my, s mg , PI er s older lockedupa3-lvictory. than me, Herzog JOked before the Elsewhere on the National game, nodding toward Kaat. And af· League's weather-plagued schedule, ........ .. .•. . to ..·-....... .... .....• .• ..... .....-•........ .... " .. .... ·.... ... -·. .. If an epitaph now must be written for George Bush's bid for the presidency, let it be noted that he campaigned with a measure of distinction,. honor and integrity seldom seen in politics. The Bush campaign was a class act in a vaudeville show crowded with performers who couldn't match his accomplishments, talent or perserverance. With the exception of Ronald Reagan, Bush was the only candidate in the contest for the Republican presidential nomination to emerge victorious in any of the primaries or precinct caucuses. Bush accomplished that feat no fewer than seven times despite the fact that Reagan, a presidential contender for more than a decade, has become almost a Jiving legend in the Republican party. Bush's positions were the product of a sophisticated through process. A fiscal conservative and a national ~ecurity "hawk," he nevertheless was difficult to pigeon· hole philosphically because he came down on the liberal side of various domestic social issues. · Moderates traditionally have fared poorly in primaries, and Bush's problems were compounded because he was forced to play the role of the ideological man-in-themiddle, trapped between the conservative Reagan and the liberal Rep. John B. Anderson. "Nobody ever said it would be easy," he joked on more than one occasion, "and nobody was right." Bush's campaign ended as it had betin conducted-with dignity, devoid of complaints or recriminations. Perhaps the greatest compliment that can be paid to him is that he consistently was-and remains-a professional. Herzog wills first as Cardinal manager WASHINGTON (AP) - New regulations are being put into effect to curb what some insiders caD a slipshod handling of a massive rural " business and industrial" loan program in the Agriculture Department. Part of the crackdown is aimed at eliminating or at least pinpointing \he use of poll tical clout by some applicants in order to get their loans approved. , The program, handled by USDA's Farmers Home Adminlstration, was authorized by Congress as part of a rural development package in 1972. Since then, the agency has Issued more than $3.9 pillion in 5,729 loans to help businesses and industries develop in rural areas, including hotels, mining operations, hWJdreds of other projjlcts aimed at preserving or increli~/ employment in the countryside,' llhd at leas~:. one steel mill. · .. ·. Th~ program's general fihancial st8tiis !Jpparently is not under fire·, · b!lt' ~ j\griculture Secretary Bob Bergland 8ays he has not been happy with some of the procedures used. Nearly all of the $3.9 blUion has · · been lent under arrangements in which FmHA, as the agency calls it· self, underwrites or guarantees' . spector General has been looking in- nesota Democrat, to include the Bid repayment. The money actually is to the program's operations for provision "to help smaU towns get , borrowed from banks and other many monlhs and has recom- and keep job-creating enterpriaea." mended tightening up procedures, "Our Intention is to take some private lenders. According to agency officials, only Including safeguards against the chances and we 'II lose a few $52.3 million of . the total of $3.9 agency being forced by outside (loans)," Bergland said. "But we'D billion was. lent directly by the pressure - and political influence - · be better off losing a few, in my judgment, than to Ignore the whole FmHA. to approve loans for pet projects. Since the so-called "B&I" Bergland, in an interview earlier problem. Because, if we don't take program began in the 1974 fiscal this week, acknowledged that the some chances in making loans In the year- when only $199.9 million was program "has really grown" since countryside, those problema are aU lent the program has the Carter administration took of- going to wind up in the cities, and the costs will be much greater." mushroomed rapidly. In the fiscal fice. . year that ended last Sept. 30, the , "We have been aggressive in Bergland said in handling B&I loans totaled $1 .2 blllion. granting loans as part of our overaU loans the "main problem has been Through May 14 of this fiscal year, rural development strategy," centered on the »called poliUcallnaccording to FmHA, $384.6 million Bergland said. But, be added, it is tereat Issue" in which, according to was lent. the nature of the B&I program that sources who aslted not to be lderiThe net losses incurred in making "some rtaks" must be taken when tlfied, loans have been rapidly ap$3.9 billion in B&I loans since those loallll a:-e ma<!e. · proved or speeded up after the agen"U we were only to guaraptee cy received caUa or letters from perbegan in 1973-74 total about $30 miUion, or less than 1 percent of the those which are gold-plated, there sons with political clout. volume since the program began, of- would be no need for the agency," · The sources said that 111 a few Bergland said. "Of course, that cases - none of which waaldentlfled ficials said. But Bergland - and reportedly mll8JIS the most depreued parts of ln detail - loans had been rejected Some members of Congress - are the country would continue to be or questioned but then approved afconcerned about the vagueneu of depreased.'' ter "getting a call or two" from a Bergiahd, a fofl'ller member of the me111ber of Congress or an aide. the law Itself that, according to sourHouse from Minnesota, said he was ces, has enabled 'FmHA to help Although he refused to characin Congreaa when the Rural finance what one of them said have terize the Bxl program as "slipDevelopment Act was written in 1972 Shod" in Its operation, Bergland been "a few qul!!tionable enand teamed up with the late Sen. terprises.'' said, "It's been operated in a way The department's Office of In- Hubert H. Humphrey, a ~ellow Min- that bothers me. - -- ·--. --- The Reds and San Diego Padres battled each other and four rain delays before nature finally prevailed, washing out a fHl tie in 101> innings. "! think we gave 'em a fair shake," said chief umpire Ed Vargo, explaining his reluctance to can off the see-saw contest earlier. "We went overboard for both clubs. You try to do what's right, and that's it." The Padres let the game slip away in the ninth, when the Reds scored four times off reliever Bob Shirley to tie the score, &-6. With Dave Winfield resting on the Padre bench, Jerry Turner took over and drove home three runs and scored another as San Diego built a 4-0 lead off Paul Moskau in the third. CoUins brought the Reds back with a two-run homer in the fifth, "When I hit that borne run, I knew right then something strange would ·happen tonight," said CoUins, who ·homered mly three times last season. As it turned out, his premonition was the only thing in the stadium that was not all wet. A two-run triple by WiUie Montanez in the top of the eighth barely beat a downpour that seemed to clinch a 6-2 Padres victory, But it stopped one hour, 39 minutes later and Vargo ordered, "Play ball." Shirley, replacing starter Steve Mura, set down Cincinnati in the eighth, but the Reds loaded the bases in the ninth on two walks and a single. Dave Concepcion was up with two outs. "The only way I can get hurt is If Concepcion hits a grand slam to tie the score," Coleman reasoned. "! don't think (next batter Ken) Griffey has two hits off Shirley in his career.' ' Concepcion cleared the bases with a double to right and Griffey foUowed with a liner just over third baseman Tim Flannery for the tie. Another downpour brought out the tarpaulin in the middle of ,the lith . . Padre pitchers Randy Jones and : Rasmussen ·amused themselves by · plundering the lee cooler and i playfull tossing their spoUs at the : grounds crew. : Vargo said he finaUy ended the · game because be feared player in. juries on the slick artificial turf. He recaUed a grievance fUed earlier this season when he aUowed a game · at Pittsburgh to continue and Chicago's Ken Henderson puUed a groin miiSCle, SERVICES INCLUDE: 1 . Replace front brake pad~ 2. True roton 3. Rebult calipers 4. Refill hydraulic system 5. Repack inner and outer bearings 6. Replace front grease seals 7. Inspect rear lining for wear 8. Inspect master cy linder Additions! parts end services . which mey btl ~ed . are et extre coel SAVE! ·4-PLY POLVESTER CORD BLACKWALLS Disc Brake Special Maintenance-free 60-Mo. Battery Front End Only 2388 1. Computer balance 2 front wheels 2. Align front end 3. Safety inspection Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each Whitewalls 2.88 More Each •L7h1S 50.18 41.88 All tires plus F.ET each 'L 78x 15 - whitewalls only 2.96 MOUNTING INCLUDED - NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED a.Cidll ion•l p.11rts •nd serv1ces •x1re lll!!ut 18~'! Price Heavy-duty Muffler Alignment, Balance For many U.S. cars , light trucks. Service for most U.S. cars. GIFTS FOR DAD 36.88 C988 Cassette Player SAVE SJ 3l~ Our 3.96-4.97 Handy Car Console with Litter Basket Snack tray, litter basket and tis· sue holder. Color Choice . 24.88 t/C., C902A 8·Track Tape Player 'JABB 28'!!!Price Portable Compressor Heavy-duty air compressor delivers up to 150 p.s.i. Can be plugged into cigarette lighter. Tin~s. toys. Our Reg. 29.88 S-track Player Tape player mounts under dash. Under Dash Cassette Player 36.88 5!~7.88 Foam·filled Velour Seat Cushion Polyurethane foam filling . Choice color. 6!~eg.9.88 Creeper with Padded Headrest Mechanic's creeper has swivel casters, lacquer finish . Save. 6Fog Lamp 88Each Our 9.88 Or· Clear Drive Lamp Hi-intensity lights. Amber or clear. -- 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . ' .·•· :I . - --- Exchange Our Reg. 66.88 Our Reg. 29.88 A78x13 Sports briefs . . · TENNIS LONDON (AP) - Roscoe Tanner struggled for almost two hours to · beat Rod Frawley 3-6, 6-1, ~7 in the first round ol the Stella Artois Tennis Grand Prix at the Queen's Club. The tournament alao lost Its No.3 seed, Harold Solomon, who Oew borne to the United States after aggravatinli a miiSCie injury. GENERAL MONTREAL (AP) The Canadian OlYmPic Association is considering ways to honor Canadian athletes who won't be going to the Olympics because of the boycott, COA President Richard Pound said. Pound said the group is encouraging the various sport bodlea to go ahead with selection of Olympic team~. He said the assoc!lation :then may !81ue the.tearns with commemorative medals to honor the athletes. 58~~ePrice 54:~ �. 4- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 • :'W heeling and dealing hegins In NBA draft ' • ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Did Ralph Sampson make the ·right decision? The 7-foot-4 freshman at the University of Virginia turned down a lucrative, multi-year contract offer from the Boston Celtics this spring, saymg he preferred to stay in school. That ended a lengthy and intensive recruiting effort by the Celtics, who felt that between Sampson and last • ': . • ;: :·· : i~-Reggie year's prime rookie, Larry Bird, they would have the foundation (or another dynasty . As a result, when today's National Basketball Association's college draft got under way at noon, EDT, the first name announced was not that of Ralph Sampson. The Celtics had acquired the No.I pick in a deal with Detroit and were prepared to use it on Sampson even though he only had one year of college ball under his belt. One report said the Celtics had offered Sampson $700,000 a year over 10 years, while others said the numbers were considerably less. When Sampson elected to slay in school, the Celtics considered taking Purdue center Joe Barry Carroll. then decided to deal the No. l pick to Golden State for 7-foot Robert Parish, a four-year veteran who averaged 17.0 points and 10.9 relx>unds per game last season. The clubs also exchanged their other first-round picks, Boston getting the third choice overall and Golden Slate the 13th. ''I'm dead against kids coming out of school early," says Norm Sonju, vice president of the Dallas Mavericks, echoing the general sen- timent. "A kid who stays in a good program is going to be much better off. Look at Bill Willoughby - he isn't anywhere near the player he would have been had he gone to Ken· tucky.'' Willoughby, a 6-foot-3 forward who was a standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J., turned down over 200 scholarship offers and chose to bypass college entirely in 1975 and become at 18 the youngest player in NBA history. He was selected by Atlanta with the top pick on the second round of that draft but never made his mark in the pros, spending two seasons with Atlanta and one with Buffalo, going with that franchise to San Diego. In late 1978, at the age of 21, Willoughby was waived out of the league. He spent some time in San Diego and some in New Jersey, then decided to give basketball another shot. He won a job with the Cleveland Cavaliers last fall and af}' powers Yankees over Angels .. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Reggie Jackson has been hitting pitchers right and left these days :. mostly left. · : Despite swinging from the left side : of the plate, the Yankee slugger has • been defying baseball logic by hitting southpaws with unaccustomed regularity. . Eight of his 11 homers have been : . socked off left-banders, including :. one Monday night that helped the · : Yankees beat the California Angels : 8-7 in 10 innings. "I usually hit better against right.· banders," satd Jackson, who can enjoy it but can't explain his success · against southpaws. > In addition to his dramatic solo homer in the ninth inning off Dave LaRoche, which tied the game at 7-7, Jackson had a tw<rrun double off LaRoche in the seventh, when the Yankees scored four times to wipe out a~ Angellead. · " My thought was to give the team, the manager and myself the best chance," said Jackson, recalling his thoughts before the seventh-inning double. "I wanted to get the fat of the bat on the ball with a good compact swing.". In the only other American League games Monday night, Baltimore beat Oakland 3-2 and Seatile edged Boston 8-7 in 13 innings. Rain washed out the contest between Kansas City and Cleveland. Summer league results A big three run third inning boosted Tuppers Plains' Tigers to a 3-0 win over the Racine Reds. Singles by Kevin E.,rber and Brent Bissell sparked the three run rally : by the Tigers. These two key hits · were the only hits off Racine pitcher · Scott Wickline; who struck out four and walked five before being relieved by Jay Bostic. Bostic fanned six and walked none. Wickline had the only Racine hit. Winning pit· cher Kevin Barber walked only three and struck out five in going the distance. Tuppers Plai is now 8-1 overall. The Tuppers Plains Tigers blasted the Reedsville Rockets !f>-2 on II hits and the pitching of Brian Durst and Royce Bisell. Durst fanned six and walked two, while Bissell struck out two and walked two. Brent Bissell led the Tiger hitting with a double and triple and Eddie Collins a double and single. Royse Bissell and J elf Caldwell had two singles each. Kevin Barber slammed a triple and Todd Wilson a single. Pitchers M. Barringer and J . Johnson combined for three strike outs and eight base on balls for Reedsville. Rocket hitters were J. Johnson and Tony Gillilan, who both had singles. In a hard fought Big Bend Little League Game Pomeroy's Tigers After Jackson tied the game in the ninth, Bob Watson won it for New York in lhe lOth with a tw<>-Out RBI single. Bobby Brown had reached base on a fielder's choice and slole second before Watson singled off Dave Lemanczyk, 2-6. Rich Gossage, 1~. picked up the victory with 2% innings of one-hit relief. Orioles 3, A's 2 Eddie Murray's sacrifice Oy in the ninth inning scored Pat Kelly from third base, leading Baltimore over Oakland. Before Kelly drew a walk, the Orioles had been virtually helpless for more than six innings against the A's Rick Langford, 4·5. After three straight hits in the second inning, Langford retired 22 BIG BEND YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS June 8, 1980 W. L. Middleport Braves 6 0 New Haven Reds 4 0 Middleport Indians 5 I New Haven Cubs 3 3 Pomeroy Pirates 2 2 Pomeroy Tigers 3 2 Pomeroy Yankees 2 2 Rutland Reds 2 3 Mason Rangers I 2 Rutland Dodgers l 5 Pomeroy Giants 0 3 Hartford 0 5 straight batters. Ken Singleton sent Kelly to third with a single and Murray followed with his sacrifice fly to right. " The ball wasn 'l too deep and I knew the right fielder had a strong arm. But I wasn't going to wait until the 22nd inning," said Kelly after beating Tony Armas' throw to the plate. Mariners 8, Red Sox 7 Juan Beniquez hit his first homer of the season in the 13th inning, lifting Seattle over Boston. Beniquez hit the first pitch from Dick Drago, 2-3, with one out. Dave Heaverlo, ~. worked the final 22-3 innings to pick up the victory for Seattle. Behind ~ after three innings, the Mariners finally caught Boston at&6 in the seventh on Tom Paciorek's run-scoring single and Jim Anderson' .~ sacrifice fly. peared in 78 games, but five years after leaving high school, his pro career ts questionable at best. While only three players have gone from high school to the pros, alx>ut a half-dozen per yel!f leave college before their four years of eligibiltiy are completed and turn pro. Among the undergraduates who have made it big in the pros are Julius Erving, Bob McAdoo, Phil Chenier, Maurice Lucas, Reggie Theus, Campy Russell and Alvan • Adams. Seven undergraduates applied for . the draft this year. The best known of the group were guard Wes Matthews of Wisconsin, forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State and center Jeff Ruland of lona. The others were Joseph Cammarano of Los Angeles Mission College, Bill Phillips of Tennesse~hattanooga, Rob Webb of Oklahoma and Ran· dolph Owens of Philadelphia Textile. ·r·tARRiERs.NEEDED1 i FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL : 4 ROUTES OPEN : : FOR MORE INFORMATION : CALL 992-2156 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD VeM11eb general manager. Major League BaaebaU NEW JERSEY NETS - AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pcl GB l3 19 .&3$ New York Milweaukee 2822 Baltimore 'l1 . ~-t 6¥1: 25 2$ .>00 7 25 26 .190 71> 25 .181 a CJe.,.elan<l Toronto Boston :Ji rr 22 27 Detroit .~ .449 9~ .623 25 .$28 5 28 .181 7~ 28 .181 7\1 Kansas City 33 >I Chicago 28 28 28 24 22 Oakland Seattle TeXII.'I !9 .453 9 )) .413 ll >I 31 .392 12 Minnesota California BLAZERS Signed Tim Foley, Litrry Stewart and Scott Collins, tackles; Gerald Higgins and Eugene jacobs 1 Uneback:ers; Roo l..&Pointe, light end; ann (Barker~),n Minnesota (Zahn 4-7) at Detroit (Wncox ,._ 4), n TorontolClancy 4-J), at Chicago (Kraven 2-1 ), n Texas (Jenkin:s {:J.-4 ) at Milwaukee (Haaa 6-4), n Baltimore (McGregor 5-2) at Oakland 68; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68 ; OOUBLES: .Yount , •• •' ... " ~ ~ ~ ~ • •• I •t ~ ~ .•• .. ~ •I I •t ~ ). t • ! W. L. Pel GB .592 Pittsburgh 29 22 . ~9 I 26 23 .~1 3 23 'II .160 61\ 22 'II .119 7 Philadelphia NewYor\. Chlcag() St. r..ou;., Los Anf!eles Houston anctruuU Milwaukee, 32 21 .601 31 21 .;96 "' La! Angelu al New York, ppd., rain San Diego 6, Cincinnati 6, called, 10"1 innings . Molitor, Milwaukee, IS . PITCfflNG (6 Decisions ); Rainey, Boston, 6-1, .8:17, 4.29 ; John, New York, 8-2, .IMXI, 2.92; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .77&,3.61; Honeycutt, Seattle, 7·2, .778, 2 . 4~; Guidry, New York,~ 2, .750, 3.43; Dot.s~m, Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3.72; McGregor, Baltimore, ~2, .714,2.84 . STRIKEOUTS: Gllidry, New York, 73; Matlack, Texas, 61; F. BaMist.er, SeitUe, 59; M. Norris, Oakland, 58; Keough, Tuetday's Games San Diego (Wi.se ~) at Montreal (SandersooW).n San Francisco (Knepper 4-7) at NATIONAL l-EAGUE BATTING (115 at beta) : S. Henderson, New York, .349; K. Herriandet, St. Lou.UI • 25 29 .163 71\ 21 30 .tt2 10 22 32 .107 10\1 San Diego Atlanta San Francisco MOIIday'tGamet San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1 51. Louia 8, Atlanta 5, lDinnins> Only games scheduled Philadelphia (Walk 1.(1), n St. Louis (Sykes 1-4) at At.lanta ( Nlekro 41), n Lc:ll Angeles {Reuss 7-l) at New York (Swan 4-f),n Pittsburgh (Candelaris W l at Cincinnati (Solo64),n Chicq;<l (Kruk()WJ.6) at Houston (Ruhle~ 1), n WedaeMayCames SanDiegoat.Montrul, n San FranctscOat Philadelphia, n St. I...oui5 at Atlanta, n Lol Angeles at New York, n ~ ~ •• •• .r.. r • t r. r. ~· t; !' a (Continued from page 1) came home with a 6-4 victory over the Rutland Dodgers. Todd Hysell picked up the win with a 12-strikeout performance. Hysell gave up seven walks. F'or the winners Chris Shank smacked a triple, while Otis Norris, Todd Hysell, Parker Long and Steve Musser each had singles. For Rutland, Charlie Barrett had two singles and Brian Holman and Scott Williams each had singles. Marty Hart WP~ on the mound for the Dodgen 'ling seven and giving up six wall<s. Pomeroy is now 3-2 on the year. The Middleport Superstars defeated Dravo !1-1 in the Senior Soft· ball League. Middleport is now I~ while Dravo is 1-1. Winning pitcher Vicki Boyles went the distance to strike out one and walk four . Mid· dleport's Kris Snowden bashed two long triples along with teammate Tammie Ferguson who also smacked a triple. Paula Horton rif}' ped two singles, along with Karen Goggins, Kim Fraley, April King, Pam Crooks and ~aula Swisher each with one hit. Tracie Mearns took the loss for Dravo. Lar.en Wolfe led Dravo with a hard hit double and a single. Middleport's Indians shut out the New Haven Cubs 1~ behin an eighthit offensive eruption and Scott Gheen's pitching. Gheen fanned seven and walked one. S. Crow blasted two home runs and a triple to lead the winners. E. ·Kitchen also had a triple and Gheen helped his own cause with a double. The Middleport Ace Hardware Softball Team has a f>-1 record as a first year team. Ace Hardware won the championship trophy in the Rio Grande Tourney with a 16-3 victory over Divide Home Tavern from Portsmouth. Other victories include an 11-;6 rout of Mason Law En· forcement, 12-4 over Wamsley 's Grocery and 26-3 win over Tony's Pizza. The team split with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, with a 3-12 loss in the first game and an 8-1 win in the second. Leading hitters are Lawrence Halfhill with three homeruns, Tim Ebersbach two home runs, Randy Hawley, one home run apiece. JliAHEI'BALL Na-' -....uA_la.._ IIC6TON CEL11CS- Traded their righll to c.drldt Hord&a. forward. to Denver. U HOfdles rna&.- Denver, Chk:e•o wiD Jd the Nll&lell' ~ draft plcl< in 11111. If he Ialli to ...U the doll, the Bulb will receive Denver'• third-roWld picll: 1n 1•. SW>e<fGeorgeMaynor,suonl. · JNOIANAPOIJS PACERS - Nomed [Jidl PORK LOIN ALL WEEK RC & DIET RITE COCACOLA 8 PAK 16 oz. 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY $}29 '1'' COCA· DR. PEPPER COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. 12 CAN PAK •339 Oakland,~ . 4 BREAD OUR BEST LOW LUSTRE Our Reg.11.66 . Our Our Reg, 12.66 . 9-yr. best interior pamt. 1·coal. Jalex enamel. 6 66. Gal. FLAT LATEX . WALL PAINT LARGE SIZE Our Reg. 5.97. Easyapply, no pain1y odor. 2% MILK 31. RBL Sl'hmidl, Plliladelphia, l8; Hendricl<, Sl. loois, 45 ; Ganey, Los Angeles, 42; R. Smith, Los Angeles , 37 i McBride, Philadelphia, 36. · HITS: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 68: Templeton, St. Louls, 68 ; Reitz, St. louis, 66 ; J . Cruz, Houalon, 62; 0 . Moreno, Pitt:Jburt~h . GALLON OH BUOY! We 're sailing into spring with Jantzen's "Sea J" collection of summer ectivewear. LosAnJ(elea.l7. PJTClUNG (6 OeciJiOOI): ReWIJ, Los 111: Richonl. Houaloo, 911: Ryon, H-..... 12; Rutlen, Muntr~I.GO; P. Niekro, Al~nW . 1<1. ~ L-----------------------~----------------~ 89 ~ BROUGHTON Uluis, .332; J . Cruz, HOWitoo, .31Jl. RUNS: Sc~idt, Phlladephia, 41 ; K. Hernandez, Sl. Louis, 40; Rose, Philade!phia,35; Dawson, Montreal, 34; Lopes , Los Angeles, Anfo!ele»1 7-1, .175, 2.40; Bibby, Pit1Jiburgh, ~ 1, .167, Ul; Welch, Los Angeles, ~1, .157, 2.116; C.rlloo, Phllodelphla, 10.2, .&'13. 1.13; Shirley, S..n DteMu, $.1, .133, 2.37; Blue, San Fntncl.l('(), ..2, .Me, 2:.76; Pasture, C!rJ.. cinMtl, 7·2, .778. 2.81; Jackson, Pittsburgh, H, .711.2.31. STRIKEOUTS: Corlloo, PhiJadl!lphJ•. 1h GALLON DORITO CHIPS .337; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .335; Reitz, St . Pililiidelohla, 4;· Kl1ight, Cincinnati, I; 22 Tied With3. ' HOME RUNS : Sc~idt ! P~lade!phia, ~8 ; Carter, Montreal, 12; Luzinslti, Ph.ibd.lplua , 12; Hendrick, St. louts, 12; Garvey, l...os Arlltelea, 11; R. Smitb, l..oe Angelu, 11. STOLEN BASES : LePlot'e, Mootreol. :JCI; 0 . Morel)<), Pitt.sburgh. :JCI; CoWn.o, Clncin08ti, 19; R &:v;U. Mon~ul, 17 ; R. l...llw, Drop anchor end go ashore in seafaring, LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT Our Reg. 13.97. Latex, chalk·resistanl VALLEY BEU 16 OZ. LOAF FRITO LAY'S 9·YEAR FLAT LATEX PAINT land-loving brown , navy, light blue l!lnd wine. These versatile Oacron• tcotton shirts start at $18: shorts at $14. Sv-imweer sizes 32-38. tops S-XL. Jantze~1 · ICE LARGE BAG . 69~ .LBS. DAIRY FAVORITE TRIPLES: 0 . Moreoo, Pitt.sburgh, 6; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; McBride, TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Rico Sutton O.vid Trimble and Mike Hurdle, outfield<..;,i .Bob McNair, first baaeman; Malt Nawrocki Jim Baker and T()fTl Lubih. pit· chert· and Kirk Richn> •hnd John Cosby, ca&ctJtrs. AJilaned Sut oo, McNair, &k~r. Hurdle and Luld.ltt to Utica otthe New York· Penn Leq:ue and Trimble, 'Nilwtocki, Richmond CiJoby and llorris Kinnard lo Medi~i.ne JUt <ll the rookie Pioneer LeaMue. LB. '119 bt,13. M....y'l Sper1l'l'raultUOIM BASEBAlL t AIHrlcu Leqw $ 19 ALL WEEK 61. OOUBLES: Stearns, New York, l& ; ROI!le, Philadelphia, 7; Knight, CincinnaU, 15-; K. Hernandez, Sl. LOUIS, 14; Cham!JIW, Alhln- PittaburghatCincinnati, n Chicago at HOUitm, n ~ I Summer L eague. • Martin, citing the case of the Pit· tsburgh Pirates' third baseman now under suspension for sticking his glove in an wnpire's face. Ford denied pushing · Martin during their argument which followed Martin's ejection 'from the game, and the wnpire also denied Martin's charge that he challenged the manager to fight after the game. "I'd say he was the one doing the challenging," said Ford, who is in his fifth season as a major league umpire. He said he "might have brushed" Martin as they faced off near home plate, but said the allegation he pushed the manager was " an outand-out lie." Martin said television tapes will prove him correct, and he said a radio reporter's tape of the postgame confrontation also will support his story. Ken Kaiser , a for· mer professional wrestler in the 250pound range who was Sunday's third base ump, stepped between Martin and Ford in the second inning and also after the game. Ford noted that this was his first run-in with Martin, and he said, "Af. ter this one, I don 't believe it'll be my last." Both Ford and Martin talked by ieJephone Monday with MacPhail to give their versions of the action, which started after Ford ruled in the second inning that the A's Tony Ar· mas struck out on a swing he tried to check. ~·· raint sas City, 5; Bwnbr)', Baltimore. 4; 'JIQWll, Milwaukee , 4; Randulph, New York, 4; Howell, Toronto, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14 ; STOlEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 26; Wilsoo, Kansas City, 24; J. Cruz, SeatUe, 18; Wills, Texas,16; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 13 ; 2 whether, as Martin charges, Ford pushed the manager during an argument early in Sunday's game a~~mst the Boston Red Sox. . If Madlock can be suspended and fined, so should an umptre. There should be no double standard," said L-iKJRfLAT 18 ; 19 34 .l!JB 12 23 .>66 OAKLAND (AP) - What's good for baseball player Btll Madlock should be good for baseball umpire Dale Ford, according to Oakland A's ~ge.r Billy Mariln . . en~an League Prestdent Lee MacPhail will have to decide 3-vtAR DUI!AaiUTY ~-···- Yount , MaybeiT)', Toronto, 12; Velet., Toronto, 12; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Re. Jiic.k.son, New York , II ; Rudi, CaUfomia, II. ~ PORK ROAST BANANAS Lemon, Chicago, 3. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kan- 29 20 PORK. CHOPS .343; Swruners, Detroit, .339. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 45 ; Wilson, Kansas Cit)', 43; Wills, Texas, i2; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41 ; TranuneU , Detroit, 37. RBI : Perel., Boston, 40 ; Ogllvie, Morrison , Chicago, li; D. Garcia, Toronto, Montreal RIB TODAY 1S 14 ; Oliver, Texas, lt ; Lynn, Boatoo, 31; •. PORK CHOPS Martin screams foul against ump AVAILA81l AT YOUR AREA JANTZ£N DEAI1RS Milwaukee, 67. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST new single gjlllle hitting record, opened tis season with two victories apiece over Litho)l(lli8 and Wellston. In the first game of the double header with Utho)l(lli8, Meigs took home a hard fought &-I victory. Sunday Meigs travelled to Kenny Brown of Gallipolis overcame a shaky first inning to picll up Wellston and came home with two very important victories. In the first the victory on a complete-game efforts. game, Meigs took an 8-5 thriller with Roger Kovalchik picking up the vicA big four run third inning lifted tory. Wigal and Terry Wayland Meigs. Hits by Jerry Fields, Brown, and a Cliff KeMedy walk, a bases- . came on in relief after Kovalchik clearing double by catcher Bob developed a blister on his finger in the seventh. Brian Swann went the Foster and a Jeff Wayland single distance for Wellston. produced the runs. Other hitters Foster led the hitting with . two were Kent Wolfe with two singles doubles and a single, and Jerry Fields a triple, Brown anothe; Fields had two singles. Wolfe, Little, single, Kovalchik a single and TomKing, Wigal, Kovalchik and Terry my Owens a double. Wayland each had singles. In the nightcap, Meigs pitcher The second of the twin bill saw Greg Wigal and Mike Conrad of Meigs erupt for a 21-4 romp. Owens Lithopolis hooked up in a duel but got the start on the mound, but was Ste~ Little singled, went to second relieved by winning pitcher Terry on a passed ball, stole third, then Wayland in the third. Cox, Campbell and Settles took turns trying to put out the fire but didn't succeed as Meigs rolled on for the victory. Wolfe set a new Legion record by slugging six hits in six trips to the plate. Besides Wolfe's hot bat, Foster ·had two singles and a double, Fields a single and a double, Brown a single and a triple, Jeff Wayland a triple and single, King two singles and Owens, T. Wayland and Roger Gaul a single. Coaches George Nesselroad, Mike Nesselroad, ):lomer Smith and Allen Stobard had nothing but praise for their team's perform11nce. They all emphasized the fact that the victories . were team efforts and that everyhone did their job, and did It well. Everyone got to play in the games and every team member contributed to the wins. Meigs is now ~ on the year and will host Logan in a twilight doubleheader on Tuesday at Syracuse. Game lime is 6 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( 115 at Wits) : Mulitur , Milwaukee, 40 ; Brett, Kansas Cit)', 72; Landrealll, Minnesota, 69; Bwnbry, Baltlmore, Toronto at Chicaso. n TelliS at Milwaukee, n New York at callfornia, n Boston at Seattle, n team, highlighted by Kent Wolfe's raced home on a perfect Foster squeeze bunt in the sixth to give the localsa2-l victory. Southpaw Kent Wolfe came on in the sixth to save the victory for Wigal. Little had two singles for the winners while Phil King added a single. TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Relea.;cd AJ qu.artuback; and Jack Dehplaine. wide rece1ver. Announced the retirt!ment of Doug Dennison, running back. Boston (Renko 3-(1 ) atSeatUe (Bann.i.!lter 35), n Wednnday'a Game~ Baltimore at Oakland Kansa.s City at Cleveland, 2, t-n Minnesota at Detroit, n (Tanana2-ti),n BySC<YITWOU'E The Meigs' American Legion C~ter, Milwaukee, .356; ~r, Milwauk~ •. 351; Remy, Boston, 346; Bwnbry, Baltlmore, 4-3) Legion opens with 4-0 mark Canadiao Football Leacue at California \McCaUy>:;),n Wolfe establishes new IJUJrk Rand)' Bielski, kicker . and Victor Rancine,linebackers. Mooday'a Game• New York (Tianl THE SAVING PLACE - Reached an agreement with Tom Owens, center, on a three-year CGillract. FOOTBALL National FootbaU League IIAMlLTON TIGERS - Rei""""' Gary Pooler, wide receiver; and Mark S"rague Kan,as City (Martin 7·2) at Cleveland •.. Roge111, forward . PORTLAND TRAIL BALTIMORE COLTS - WEST Signed Jim Abromaitis, forward, to a multi-year contract. NEW YORK KNICKS - Si~ned L..arry " BUTTERMILK •• "····· 9ge BROUGHTON :r:~. . . ,;t~ }19 BROUGHTON TOP QUAUTY ALL FLAVORS ICE $}49 CREAM.~.?~~~•• �. 4- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 • :'W heeling and dealing hegins In NBA draft ' • ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Did Ralph Sampson make the ·right decision? The 7-foot-4 freshman at the University of Virginia turned down a lucrative, multi-year contract offer from the Boston Celtics this spring, saymg he preferred to stay in school. That ended a lengthy and intensive recruiting effort by the Celtics, who felt that between Sampson and last • ': . • ;: :·· : i~-Reggie year's prime rookie, Larry Bird, they would have the foundation (or another dynasty . As a result, when today's National Basketball Association's college draft got under way at noon, EDT, the first name announced was not that of Ralph Sampson. The Celtics had acquired the No.I pick in a deal with Detroit and were prepared to use it on Sampson even though he only had one year of college ball under his belt. One report said the Celtics had offered Sampson $700,000 a year over 10 years, while others said the numbers were considerably less. When Sampson elected to slay in school, the Celtics considered taking Purdue center Joe Barry Carroll. then decided to deal the No. l pick to Golden State for 7-foot Robert Parish, a four-year veteran who averaged 17.0 points and 10.9 relx>unds per game last season. The clubs also exchanged their other first-round picks, Boston getting the third choice overall and Golden Slate the 13th. ''I'm dead against kids coming out of school early," says Norm Sonju, vice president of the Dallas Mavericks, echoing the general sen- timent. "A kid who stays in a good program is going to be much better off. Look at Bill Willoughby - he isn't anywhere near the player he would have been had he gone to Ken· tucky.'' Willoughby, a 6-foot-3 forward who was a standout at Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood, N.J., turned down over 200 scholarship offers and chose to bypass college entirely in 1975 and become at 18 the youngest player in NBA history. He was selected by Atlanta with the top pick on the second round of that draft but never made his mark in the pros, spending two seasons with Atlanta and one with Buffalo, going with that franchise to San Diego. In late 1978, at the age of 21, Willoughby was waived out of the league. He spent some time in San Diego and some in New Jersey, then decided to give basketball another shot. He won a job with the Cleveland Cavaliers last fall and af}' powers Yankees over Angels .. By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Reggie Jackson has been hitting pitchers right and left these days :. mostly left. · : Despite swinging from the left side : of the plate, the Yankee slugger has • been defying baseball logic by hitting southpaws with unaccustomed regularity. . Eight of his 11 homers have been : . socked off left-banders, including :. one Monday night that helped the · : Yankees beat the California Angels : 8-7 in 10 innings. "I usually hit better against right.· banders," satd Jackson, who can enjoy it but can't explain his success · against southpaws. > In addition to his dramatic solo homer in the ninth inning off Dave LaRoche, which tied the game at 7-7, Jackson had a tw<rrun double off LaRoche in the seventh, when the Yankees scored four times to wipe out a~ Angellead. · " My thought was to give the team, the manager and myself the best chance," said Jackson, recalling his thoughts before the seventh-inning double. "I wanted to get the fat of the bat on the ball with a good compact swing.". In the only other American League games Monday night, Baltimore beat Oakland 3-2 and Seatile edged Boston 8-7 in 13 innings. Rain washed out the contest between Kansas City and Cleveland. Summer league results A big three run third inning boosted Tuppers Plains' Tigers to a 3-0 win over the Racine Reds. Singles by Kevin E.,rber and Brent Bissell sparked the three run rally : by the Tigers. These two key hits · were the only hits off Racine pitcher · Scott Wickline; who struck out four and walked five before being relieved by Jay Bostic. Bostic fanned six and walked none. Wickline had the only Racine hit. Winning pit· cher Kevin Barber walked only three and struck out five in going the distance. Tuppers Plai is now 8-1 overall. The Tuppers Plains Tigers blasted the Reedsville Rockets !f>-2 on II hits and the pitching of Brian Durst and Royce Bisell. Durst fanned six and walked two, while Bissell struck out two and walked two. Brent Bissell led the Tiger hitting with a double and triple and Eddie Collins a double and single. Royse Bissell and J elf Caldwell had two singles each. Kevin Barber slammed a triple and Todd Wilson a single. Pitchers M. Barringer and J . Johnson combined for three strike outs and eight base on balls for Reedsville. Rocket hitters were J. Johnson and Tony Gillilan, who both had singles. In a hard fought Big Bend Little League Game Pomeroy's Tigers After Jackson tied the game in the ninth, Bob Watson won it for New York in lhe lOth with a tw<>-Out RBI single. Bobby Brown had reached base on a fielder's choice and slole second before Watson singled off Dave Lemanczyk, 2-6. Rich Gossage, 1~. picked up the victory with 2% innings of one-hit relief. Orioles 3, A's 2 Eddie Murray's sacrifice Oy in the ninth inning scored Pat Kelly from third base, leading Baltimore over Oakland. Before Kelly drew a walk, the Orioles had been virtually helpless for more than six innings against the A's Rick Langford, 4·5. After three straight hits in the second inning, Langford retired 22 BIG BEND YOUTH BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS June 8, 1980 W. L. Middleport Braves 6 0 New Haven Reds 4 0 Middleport Indians 5 I New Haven Cubs 3 3 Pomeroy Pirates 2 2 Pomeroy Tigers 3 2 Pomeroy Yankees 2 2 Rutland Reds 2 3 Mason Rangers I 2 Rutland Dodgers l 5 Pomeroy Giants 0 3 Hartford 0 5 straight batters. Ken Singleton sent Kelly to third with a single and Murray followed with his sacrifice fly to right. " The ball wasn 'l too deep and I knew the right fielder had a strong arm. But I wasn't going to wait until the 22nd inning," said Kelly after beating Tony Armas' throw to the plate. Mariners 8, Red Sox 7 Juan Beniquez hit his first homer of the season in the 13th inning, lifting Seattle over Boston. Beniquez hit the first pitch from Dick Drago, 2-3, with one out. Dave Heaverlo, ~. worked the final 22-3 innings to pick up the victory for Seattle. Behind ~ after three innings, the Mariners finally caught Boston at&6 in the seventh on Tom Paciorek's run-scoring single and Jim Anderson' .~ sacrifice fly. peared in 78 games, but five years after leaving high school, his pro career ts questionable at best. While only three players have gone from high school to the pros, alx>ut a half-dozen per yel!f leave college before their four years of eligibiltiy are completed and turn pro. Among the undergraduates who have made it big in the pros are Julius Erving, Bob McAdoo, Phil Chenier, Maurice Lucas, Reggie Theus, Campy Russell and Alvan • Adams. Seven undergraduates applied for . the draft this year. The best known of the group were guard Wes Matthews of Wisconsin, forward DeWayne Scales of Louisiana State and center Jeff Ruland of lona. The others were Joseph Cammarano of Los Angeles Mission College, Bill Phillips of Tennesse~hattanooga, Rob Webb of Oklahoma and Ran· dolph Owens of Philadelphia Textile. ·r·tARRiERs.NEEDED1 i FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL : 4 ROUTES OPEN : : FOR MORE INFORMATION : CALL 992-2156 2 IN MIDDLEPORT - 2 IN POMEROY BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •••••••••••••••••••• WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD VeM11eb general manager. Major League BaaebaU NEW JERSEY NETS - AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L.Pcl GB l3 19 .&3$ New York Milweaukee 2822 Baltimore 'l1 . ~-t 6¥1: 25 2$ .>00 7 25 26 .190 71> 25 .181 a CJe.,.elan<l Toronto Boston :Ji rr 22 27 Detroit .~ .449 9~ .623 25 .$28 5 28 .181 7~ 28 .181 7\1 Kansas City 33 >I Chicago 28 28 28 24 22 Oakland Seattle TeXII.'I !9 .453 9 )) .413 ll >I 31 .392 12 Minnesota California BLAZERS Signed Tim Foley, Litrry Stewart and Scott Collins, tackles; Gerald Higgins and Eugene jacobs 1 Uneback:ers; Roo l..&Pointe, light end; ann (Barker~),n Minnesota (Zahn 4-7) at Detroit (Wncox ,._ 4), n TorontolClancy 4-J), at Chicago (Kraven 2-1 ), n Texas (Jenkin:s {:J.-4 ) at Milwaukee (Haaa 6-4), n Baltimore (McGregor 5-2) at Oakland 68; Molitor, Milwaukee, 68 ; OOUBLES: .Yount , •• •' ... " ~ ~ ~ ~ • •• I •t ~ ~ .•• .. ~ •I I •t ~ ). t • ! W. L. Pel GB .592 Pittsburgh 29 22 . ~9 I 26 23 .~1 3 23 'II .160 61\ 22 'II .119 7 Philadelphia NewYor\. Chlcag() St. r..ou;., Los Anf!eles Houston anctruuU Milwaukee, 32 21 .601 31 21 .;96 "' La! Angelu al New York, ppd., rain San Diego 6, Cincinnati 6, called, 10"1 innings . Molitor, Milwaukee, IS . PITCfflNG (6 Decisions ); Rainey, Boston, 6-1, .8:17, 4.29 ; John, New York, 8-2, .IMXI, 2.92; Gura, Kansas City, 7·2, .77&,3.61; Honeycutt, Seattle, 7·2, .778, 2 . 4~; Guidry, New York,~ 2, .750, 3.43; Dot.s~m, Chicago, 6-2, .750, 3.72; McGregor, Baltimore, ~2, .714,2.84 . STRIKEOUTS: Gllidry, New York, 73; Matlack, Texas, 61; F. BaMist.er, SeitUe, 59; M. Norris, Oakland, 58; Keough, Tuetday's Games San Diego (Wi.se ~) at Montreal (SandersooW).n San Francisco (Knepper 4-7) at NATIONAL l-EAGUE BATTING (115 at beta) : S. Henderson, New York, .349; K. Herriandet, St. Lou.UI • 25 29 .163 71\ 21 30 .tt2 10 22 32 .107 10\1 San Diego Atlanta San Francisco MOIIday'tGamet San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 1 51. Louia 8, Atlanta 5, lDinnins> Only games scheduled Philadelphia (Walk 1.(1), n St. Louis (Sykes 1-4) at At.lanta ( Nlekro 41), n Lc:ll Angeles {Reuss 7-l) at New York (Swan 4-f),n Pittsburgh (Candelaris W l at Cincinnati (Solo64),n Chicq;<l (Kruk()WJ.6) at Houston (Ruhle~ 1), n WedaeMayCames SanDiegoat.Montrul, n San FranctscOat Philadelphia, n St. I...oui5 at Atlanta, n Lol Angeles at New York, n ~ ~ •• •• .r.. r • t r. r. ~· t; !' a (Continued from page 1) came home with a 6-4 victory over the Rutland Dodgers. Todd Hysell picked up the win with a 12-strikeout performance. Hysell gave up seven walks. F'or the winners Chris Shank smacked a triple, while Otis Norris, Todd Hysell, Parker Long and Steve Musser each had singles. For Rutland, Charlie Barrett had two singles and Brian Holman and Scott Williams each had singles. Marty Hart WP~ on the mound for the Dodgen 'ling seven and giving up six wall<s. Pomeroy is now 3-2 on the year. The Middleport Superstars defeated Dravo !1-1 in the Senior Soft· ball League. Middleport is now I~ while Dravo is 1-1. Winning pitcher Vicki Boyles went the distance to strike out one and walk four . Mid· dleport's Kris Snowden bashed two long triples along with teammate Tammie Ferguson who also smacked a triple. Paula Horton rif}' ped two singles, along with Karen Goggins, Kim Fraley, April King, Pam Crooks and ~aula Swisher each with one hit. Tracie Mearns took the loss for Dravo. Lar.en Wolfe led Dravo with a hard hit double and a single. Middleport's Indians shut out the New Haven Cubs 1~ behin an eighthit offensive eruption and Scott Gheen's pitching. Gheen fanned seven and walked one. S. Crow blasted two home runs and a triple to lead the winners. E. ·Kitchen also had a triple and Gheen helped his own cause with a double. The Middleport Ace Hardware Softball Team has a f>-1 record as a first year team. Ace Hardware won the championship trophy in the Rio Grande Tourney with a 16-3 victory over Divide Home Tavern from Portsmouth. Other victories include an 11-;6 rout of Mason Law En· forcement, 12-4 over Wamsley 's Grocery and 26-3 win over Tony's Pizza. The team split with the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, with a 3-12 loss in the first game and an 8-1 win in the second. Leading hitters are Lawrence Halfhill with three homeruns, Tim Ebersbach two home runs, Randy Hawley, one home run apiece. JliAHEI'BALL Na-' -....uA_la.._ IIC6TON CEL11CS- Traded their righll to c.drldt Hord&a. forward. to Denver. U HOfdles rna&.- Denver, Chk:e•o wiD Jd the Nll&lell' ~ draft plcl< in 11111. If he Ialli to ...U the doll, the Bulb will receive Denver'• third-roWld picll: 1n 1•. SW>e<fGeorgeMaynor,suonl. · JNOIANAPOIJS PACERS - Nomed [Jidl PORK LOIN ALL WEEK RC & DIET RITE COCACOLA 8 PAK 16 oz. 16 OZ. 8 PAK THURS. ONLY $}29 '1'' COCA· DR. PEPPER COLA 8 PACK 16 OZ. 12 CAN PAK •339 Oakland,~ . 4 BREAD OUR BEST LOW LUSTRE Our Reg.11.66 . Our Our Reg, 12.66 . 9-yr. best interior pamt. 1·coal. Jalex enamel. 6 66. Gal. FLAT LATEX . WALL PAINT LARGE SIZE Our Reg. 5.97. Easyapply, no pain1y odor. 2% MILK 31. RBL Sl'hmidl, Plliladelphia, l8; Hendricl<, Sl. loois, 45 ; Ganey, Los Angeles, 42; R. Smith, Los Angeles , 37 i McBride, Philadelphia, 36. · HITS: K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 68: Templeton, St. Louls, 68 ; Reitz, St. louis, 66 ; J . Cruz, Houalon, 62; 0 . Moreno, Pitt:Jburt~h . GALLON OH BUOY! We 're sailing into spring with Jantzen's "Sea J" collection of summer ectivewear. LosAnJ(elea.l7. PJTClUNG (6 OeciJiOOI): ReWIJ, Los 111: Richonl. Houaloo, 911: Ryon, H-..... 12; Rutlen, Muntr~I.GO; P. Niekro, Al~nW . 1<1. ~ L-----------------------~----------------~ 89 ~ BROUGHTON Uluis, .332; J . Cruz, HOWitoo, .31Jl. RUNS: Sc~idt, Phlladephia, 41 ; K. Hernandez, Sl. Louis, 40; Rose, Philade!phia,35; Dawson, Montreal, 34; Lopes , Los Angeles, Anfo!ele»1 7-1, .175, 2.40; Bibby, Pit1Jiburgh, ~ 1, .167, Ul; Welch, Los Angeles, ~1, .157, 2.116; C.rlloo, Phllodelphla, 10.2, .&'13. 1.13; Shirley, S..n DteMu, $.1, .133, 2.37; Blue, San Fntncl.l('(), ..2, .Me, 2:.76; Pasture, C!rJ.. cinMtl, 7·2, .778. 2.81; Jackson, Pittsburgh, H, .711.2.31. STRIKEOUTS: Corlloo, PhiJadl!lphJ•. 1h GALLON DORITO CHIPS .337; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .335; Reitz, St . Pililiidelohla, 4;· Kl1ight, Cincinnati, I; 22 Tied With3. ' HOME RUNS : Sc~idt ! P~lade!phia, ~8 ; Carter, Montreal, 12; Luzinslti, Ph.ibd.lplua , 12; Hendrick, St. louts, 12; Garvey, l...os Arlltelea, 11; R. Smitb, l..oe Angelu, 11. STOLEN BASES : LePlot'e, Mootreol. :JCI; 0 . Morel)<), Pitt.sburgh. :JCI; CoWn.o, Clncin08ti, 19; R &:v;U. Mon~ul, 17 ; R. l...llw, Drop anchor end go ashore in seafaring, LATEX FLAT HOUSE PAINT Our Reg. 13.97. Latex, chalk·resistanl VALLEY BEU 16 OZ. LOAF FRITO LAY'S 9·YEAR FLAT LATEX PAINT land-loving brown , navy, light blue l!lnd wine. These versatile Oacron• tcotton shirts start at $18: shorts at $14. Sv-imweer sizes 32-38. tops S-XL. Jantze~1 · ICE LARGE BAG . 69~ .LBS. DAIRY FAVORITE TRIPLES: 0 . Moreoo, Pitt.sburgh, 6; Trillo, Philadelphia, 4; McBride, TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Rico Sutton O.vid Trimble and Mike Hurdle, outfield<..;,i .Bob McNair, first baaeman; Malt Nawrocki Jim Baker and T()fTl Lubih. pit· chert· and Kirk Richn> •hnd John Cosby, ca&ctJtrs. AJilaned Sut oo, McNair, &k~r. Hurdle and Luld.ltt to Utica otthe New York· Penn Leq:ue and Trimble, 'Nilwtocki, Richmond CiJoby and llorris Kinnard lo Medi~i.ne JUt <ll the rookie Pioneer LeaMue. LB. '119 bt,13. M....y'l Sper1l'l'raultUOIM BASEBAlL t AIHrlcu Leqw $ 19 ALL WEEK 61. OOUBLES: Stearns, New York, l& ; ROI!le, Philadelphia, 7; Knight, CincinnaU, 15-; K. Hernandez, Sl. LOUIS, 14; Cham!JIW, Alhln- PittaburghatCincinnati, n Chicago at HOUitm, n ~ I Summer L eague. • Martin, citing the case of the Pit· tsburgh Pirates' third baseman now under suspension for sticking his glove in an wnpire's face. Ford denied pushing · Martin during their argument which followed Martin's ejection 'from the game, and the wnpire also denied Martin's charge that he challenged the manager to fight after the game. "I'd say he was the one doing the challenging," said Ford, who is in his fifth season as a major league umpire. He said he "might have brushed" Martin as they faced off near home plate, but said the allegation he pushed the manager was " an outand-out lie." Martin said television tapes will prove him correct, and he said a radio reporter's tape of the postgame confrontation also will support his story. Ken Kaiser , a for· mer professional wrestler in the 250pound range who was Sunday's third base ump, stepped between Martin and Ford in the second inning and also after the game. Ford noted that this was his first run-in with Martin, and he said, "Af. ter this one, I don 't believe it'll be my last." Both Ford and Martin talked by ieJephone Monday with MacPhail to give their versions of the action, which started after Ford ruled in the second inning that the A's Tony Ar· mas struck out on a swing he tried to check. ~·· raint sas City, 5; Bwnbr)', Baltimore. 4; 'JIQWll, Milwaukee , 4; Randulph, New York, 4; Howell, Toronto, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4. HOME RUNS : Oglivie, Milwaukee, 14 ; STOlEN BASES: Henderson , Oakland, 26; Wilsoo, Kansas City, 24; J. Cruz, SeatUe, 18; Wills, Texas,16; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 13 ; 2 whether, as Martin charges, Ford pushed the manager during an argument early in Sunday's game a~~mst the Boston Red Sox. . If Madlock can be suspended and fined, so should an umptre. There should be no double standard," said L-iKJRfLAT 18 ; 19 34 .l!JB 12 23 .>66 OAKLAND (AP) - What's good for baseball player Btll Madlock should be good for baseball umpire Dale Ford, according to Oakland A's ~ge.r Billy Mariln . . en~an League Prestdent Lee MacPhail will have to decide 3-vtAR DUI!AaiUTY ~-···- Yount , MaybeiT)', Toronto, 12; Velet., Toronto, 12; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Re. Jiic.k.son, New York , II ; Rudi, CaUfomia, II. ~ PORK ROAST BANANAS Lemon, Chicago, 3. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kan- 29 20 PORK. CHOPS .343; Swruners, Detroit, .339. RUNS : Yount, Milwaukee, 45 ; Wilson, Kansas Cit)', 43; Wills, Texas, i2; Molitor, Milwaukee, 41 ; TranuneU , Detroit, 37. RBI : Perel., Boston, 40 ; Ogllvie, Morrison , Chicago, li; D. Garcia, Toronto, Montreal RIB TODAY 1S 14 ; Oliver, Texas, lt ; Lynn, Boatoo, 31; •. PORK CHOPS Martin screams foul against ump AVAILA81l AT YOUR AREA JANTZ£N DEAI1RS Milwaukee, 67. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST new single gjlllle hitting record, opened tis season with two victories apiece over Litho)l(lli8 and Wellston. In the first game of the double header with Utho)l(lli8, Meigs took home a hard fought &-I victory. Sunday Meigs travelled to Kenny Brown of Gallipolis overcame a shaky first inning to picll up Wellston and came home with two very important victories. In the first the victory on a complete-game efforts. game, Meigs took an 8-5 thriller with Roger Kovalchik picking up the vicA big four run third inning lifted tory. Wigal and Terry Wayland Meigs. Hits by Jerry Fields, Brown, and a Cliff KeMedy walk, a bases- . came on in relief after Kovalchik clearing double by catcher Bob developed a blister on his finger in the seventh. Brian Swann went the Foster and a Jeff Wayland single distance for Wellston. produced the runs. Other hitters Foster led the hitting with . two were Kent Wolfe with two singles doubles and a single, and Jerry Fields a triple, Brown anothe; Fields had two singles. Wolfe, Little, single, Kovalchik a single and TomKing, Wigal, Kovalchik and Terry my Owens a double. Wayland each had singles. In the nightcap, Meigs pitcher The second of the twin bill saw Greg Wigal and Mike Conrad of Meigs erupt for a 21-4 romp. Owens Lithopolis hooked up in a duel but got the start on the mound, but was Ste~ Little singled, went to second relieved by winning pitcher Terry on a passed ball, stole third, then Wayland in the third. Cox, Campbell and Settles took turns trying to put out the fire but didn't succeed as Meigs rolled on for the victory. Wolfe set a new Legion record by slugging six hits in six trips to the plate. Besides Wolfe's hot bat, Foster ·had two singles and a double, Fields a single and a double, Brown a single and a triple, Jeff Wayland a triple and single, King two singles and Owens, T. Wayland and Roger Gaul a single. Coaches George Nesselroad, Mike Nesselroad, ):lomer Smith and Allen Stobard had nothing but praise for their team's perform11nce. They all emphasized the fact that the victories . were team efforts and that everyhone did their job, and did It well. Everyone got to play in the games and every team member contributed to the wins. Meigs is now ~ on the year and will host Logan in a twilight doubleheader on Tuesday at Syracuse. Game lime is 6 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( 115 at Wits) : Mulitur , Milwaukee, 40 ; Brett, Kansas Cit)', 72; Landrealll, Minnesota, 69; Bwnbry, Baltlmore, Toronto at Chicaso. n TelliS at Milwaukee, n New York at callfornia, n Boston at Seattle, n team, highlighted by Kent Wolfe's raced home on a perfect Foster squeeze bunt in the sixth to give the localsa2-l victory. Southpaw Kent Wolfe came on in the sixth to save the victory for Wigal. Little had two singles for the winners while Phil King added a single. TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Relea.;cd AJ qu.artuback; and Jack Dehplaine. wide rece1ver. Announced the retirt!ment of Doug Dennison, running back. Boston (Renko 3-(1 ) atSeatUe (Bann.i.!lter 35), n Wednnday'a Game~ Baltimore at Oakland Kansa.s City at Cleveland, 2, t-n Minnesota at Detroit, n (Tanana2-ti),n BySC<YITWOU'E The Meigs' American Legion C~ter, Milwaukee, .356; ~r, Milwauk~ •. 351; Remy, Boston, 346; Bwnbry, Baltlmore, 4-3) Legion opens with 4-0 mark Canadiao Football Leacue at California \McCaUy>:;),n Wolfe establishes new IJUJrk Rand)' Bielski, kicker . and Victor Rancine,linebackers. Mooday'a Game• New York (Tianl THE SAVING PLACE - Reached an agreement with Tom Owens, center, on a three-year CGillract. FOOTBALL National FootbaU League IIAMlLTON TIGERS - Rei""""' Gary Pooler, wide receiver; and Mark S"rague Kan,as City (Martin 7·2) at Cleveland •.. Roge111, forward . PORTLAND TRAIL BALTIMORE COLTS - WEST Signed Jim Abromaitis, forward, to a multi-year contract. NEW YORK KNICKS - Si~ned L..arry " BUTTERMILK •• "····· 9ge BROUGHTON :r:~. . . ,;t~ }19 BROUGHTON TOP QUAUTY ALL FLAVORS ICE $}49 CREAM.~.?~~~•• �6- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1960 Birthday celebration honors children offormer residents A birthday party was held in honor of Tamela Jill and Terry Lee Pickens, U, Saturday, May 31, at the home of !heir parents, Terry and Tammy Pickens, Zanesville, fonner Meigs County residents. Jill celebrated her second birthday on May 28, while Terry celebrated his first on June I. The guests were served cake decorated in the Sesame Street theme characters, "Bert and Ernie," ice cream, Kool-Aid, and coffee. Sesame Street treat bags were given as favors. Presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, maternal grandparents, Tommy Schoonover, Rutland; Mrs. Greg Smith, Scott Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Pomeory; Mrs. Barb Johnston and Billy, New Lexington; Mrs. Jenny 'Hennessy, Timera and Michelle, Mrs. Marilee Spung and Richard, Mrs. Robin Wilson and Kristi, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim ............... ___ ".......... .........__ _........._ ... ,......__ .. ...,. ........ ,.... a...,..... .. ............... ...__- Stand Up for Jesus" with C. A. New)and giving the opening prayer. The beginners class under lhe direction of Martin'li Bawn sang several songs and gave recitations. Taking part were Pat and Mike Newland, Amy Well and David Gwnpt. Responses were by the minister and his wife. Others taking part with recitations were Deryl Well, Shirley Hawk, Violet milhoan, and Barbara Black. Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt of Parkersburg, W. Va. presented several selections of hymns and accompanying herself on the piano. Bible quizzes were conducted by Marlene Kuhl. At the conclusion of lhe program, Mrs. Waters was presented a corsage and the couple were presented a surprise money tree by Ronald Osborne. The tree to which the money was attached wilh bows was a live dogwood. Dessert course was served wilh punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Herman Black had prayer. ~ .................. _,..........._ ......... ....... -....... .,...., Ow.-., .... ..... _.. ......._....., . ... ... WED. THRU ' SAT. SALE .................... lto ...... ·• Floral Pattern • F011~fllled • Elaattc Strapa TAMELA JJll PICKENS TERRY LEE PlCKENS A reception was held recently at the Tuppers Plai Church of Christ in honor of the new minister and his wife, Vincent and June Waters, and their two children, Steve and Carrie. Welcoming remarks were given in their behalf by Howard Blair Caldwell who had chrge of the program. The congregation sang "Stand Up, OPEN DAILY .1~9; SUNDAY 1-6 ow . . ....,_~~~._._,__,. Bell and Jessica,. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Tullius, Jennifer and Toni. Also sending gifts were Larry Pickens, paternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt, great.. grandpa rents, Pomeroy . Telephoning from Swnpter, S. C. were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Searls, son, Christopher. Reception honors new minister, wife ' K mart'a AdvtrtjMd Merch•ndiM Polley Receives ckKfee Miss Anne Elberfeld, daughter of Mr. and t,{rs. Richard Elberfeld, Hamilton, recently. received her bachelor of arts degree wilh a major in communications from Hanonen College at Hanonen, Ind. Miss Elberfeld is a member of Alpha Delta PI Social Sorority and several other campus organizations. She is a granddaughter of lhe late Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy. 12 4 Days Only A Hammock He'll Relax On 97Our Reg. Chair 18.97 Reg . 5.97 Patio -Chair or Chaise • Mildew-resistant polyester • Stable four-point frame of • Comfortable headrest pillow · tubular steel; with hardware Sturdy chair or adjustable chaise. Our33.97 Chaise .. .... . . . .. . . 18.97 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST SUO 8 !r 3 Multi-Purpose Lounge Pad 24x72". For banana lounge, or pools ide, SAVE. Rummage sale plans discussed at session A rummage sale was planned for July 7 in the church basement when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday in the church social room. Group singing of "Faith of Our Falhers" opened the meeting with Miss Erma Smilh giving devotions using Psalm 119, verses 97 to 106. She also read "Heed the Saviour's Church group holds meeting Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport hosted a recent meeting of lhe United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church ather home. Mrs. Nora Cross opened the meeting with a reading and the Bible study from St. Matthew. A prayer reading was given by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, and members had an open discussion on the Bible study. Conununications were read and it was noted that 18 visits to the sick and shut-in were made during lhe past month. A card was signed by the members for Mrs. Erma Hill who is ill. Programs for next year were discussed and it was decided to continue with the Bible studies. In addition missionary speakers and officers of the district association will be invited to participate on programs. Each member commented on lhe program she had liked best during the past year. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mary Louise Shuler, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Meetings will be discontinued during !he swnmer and will reswne in September. Call" from the book, " Cheerful Thoughts at Dawn," and a poem, "When Trouble Comes and Things Go Wrong" by Helen Steiner Rice. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Billie Hauck for remembrances and prayer during her illness, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble iii appreciation for the reception on !he Terrells' 50th wedding arutiversary. Special !hanks went to Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Judy Werry, and Mrs. Gay Perrin forb elp at receptions. It was noted that siritual flowers had been placed on the altar in remembrance of Elhel Williamson. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Miss Smith and Mrs. Edna Slusher. Next meeting will beeld on July II at I p.m. wilh Mrs. Ella Smith to have devotions, and Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart to be hostesses. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Marie Dailey, Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Fred and Margaret Blaettnar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and Edith Lanning. r-·- Social Calendar I TUESDAY REGULAR MONTHLY meeting, Olester Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. J MEIGS CHAPI'ER ~. Disabled American Veterans meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at cluipter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 !his evening; work in the third degree. HARRISONVIIJ.E Senior Citizens free blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. at the Harrisonville townhouse. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. 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 Mrs. Beulah Strauss will be the hostesses. ACADEa.,.Y IIJ ".l.o:-.ty ...... ~ N AC " S I-;)O~R! B~ \o1 Your Choice Our Reg. 11.97 Pr. Electric Lighters 6-pr Pkg. Crew Socks Or Tube Socks • Battery'-operated, butane gas • Adju~table flame, slide switch • Orion · acrylic • Orion · acrylic stretch nylon blends, 6 prs. 'IMiuded ' Ou POfll Ref. TM 14 ~~g. 19.97 Sunbeam 'Shave Master Super thin shaving head, two kinds of whisker traps. Flip open head release for easy cleanin!l. • Mobile mount and-20# tank .~ 4 Days • Grill Brush OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 4 Days Qt. Charcoal WED. THRU SAT. SALE Greal For Mlsoesl the Walnut Hills School and !hen will attend Ohio University in the fall of '81. . While here Mrs. Keel and Brett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards visited in Dayton wilh the Paul Gomer family and in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children. Get in the swim and save ISuper new season suits in a heal wave of colors and flallerlno styles. Ny lon/Lycraili spandex. For misses. · ~. Oul"vnl TM c. 12 4 Sr]'lall 8 digit, LCD ! ! g . 4 2.88 Picnic Table and 2 Benches readout Beautiful western white·wood with redwood stain . 6ft. · 7 ··· 1 · :60 Our Reg. 30.33 Qt. Insulated Picnic Chest 19~;~. : Timex· Watches Remind Dad You Care a. Our 14.88 Chrome, 12.44 d. Our 17.97 Chrome, 15.44 b. Our 16.97 Calendar, 14.44 e. Our 21.88 Gold Tone, 19.44 c. Our 17.97 Chrome, 15.44 . f. Our 21.88 Calendar, 19-97 WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday .with officers to be elected; 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, regular meeting, Bosworlh Council 46, F&SM, election of officers. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT I,ions Club meeting, noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. ····- Cll. . . . , , t=========~······················ Save$1.00 on ~~;:;,~~;·~~··IOUPO~ . ~a ••'U'" ,, 10 • Sx-7o TWo PackS. r11 Polaroid • Bonus Your Net Cost After - ' Pola roid • Bonus Offer Plans roo day ., 0 97 KMB0910S ~ olo•ood Co"9"" 0 11•• P 0 l e• Nh~l (I IUCI !'1'17/ Pl•a \ O o nclo oO f Q"' Po t o oeliu <tl oopt and <he ond pono l h om you< ' cl o•o•d U 70 Tw o '"' l ~«l <1 101d "" '' ' •• •"' bw"o 1011 Sl 00 (wp<>n • mu o• be ••n ••• d wolh ln 30 ""' ' " ' •~P"" ""~ deoo (g nd btlot o Auguoo 30 1 ~601 Plea•o " ""• lO d o1• lo• d-eJ,. . ,, V•l•d onl' on US.A Lomt l ant PO! lom oly '""" p< Dh•b•"" C>< CCUI)OI' YO<d w~OfO ' " " " " '" ( O>~ ""' "" 1 1Qt~ cl I cen l b~ '"'"' (OUIMI~ "'q!l - • bo "on ole~< ed Oi lt• '"P" " (1 ""' ' ,,...,.. "" dooo) !-4 . .... 9 .97 ....... '"' ~ . ... •• 39!R~5497 ~~~Take-wilh_Price '268Take-wit~ • 372' at 1000 yds. field or view • Operates on AC current, battery" • Keyed automatic gain control • Clear Llnytron Plus• picture • Computer-designed chassis With Electronic Remote Control, $368 7X50-mm ZCF Binoculars a 7.1 degree angle • With case •••••••••••••••••••••• Area Brownie Scouts will have an opportunity to visit the Colwnbus Zoo for a dy of activities on June 25, beginning at 10 a.m. Special admission pricea of $2 for children, ages 2-12, and $3.25 for adults will be given to all atending troops. This includes a tour of the zoo, a boat ride on the Scioto River, a train ride, and lunch. Interested Brownie leaders are asked to send !heir name, telephone nwnber, address, tcoop nwnber, Service Unit, and nwnber c:t children and adults attending, to Pat Daniels, Program Specialist, Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, Inc., 1295 Hobbard Rd., P. 0. 8os 24, Galloway, Ohio, 43119. 2699 vourNetCost ~ After Factory ~Rebate 2 Is here wilh more fashion appeal than ever. In conontrayon jersey kM wllh an opaque mesh look. The brighlest, besl colors around I 96 · Our Reg. 2.57 Misses' Pull-On Shorts Basic polyester pull-ens go to new lengths to · please. Have our whistle-slim short shorts or more lradlllonal Jamaica .lenglh. All In snap · crackling cOlors or ever popular neutrals. ........... ................ . ... ......................... .. !uti IIIIICCI-f!OfiiAI -··-~ ~ -~·· ~ ~....... .., · - . ...... ...... " tho ....... . .... .., ,... , • olo•t •- &!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ ""' ,. .. ~, . ...~ ........r ..... 2f99 • Alm-and·ahoot convenience • Beautiful SX-70" pictures • Motorized, fully-automatic. Focal·• Flash Bar Twin Pack, 3.57 This linle tank goes a long way In your summer scheming. ll's as dressy or casual as you make it. Colton/nylon blend 1n a nifty knit. Shine-on colors in mane finish. Misses' sizes. Our Reg. 2.96 ·a.nery notlnclucMd C. boM lldaptor cord lMiuct.d 3 66$,,2~~. 16.97- Our Reg. 6.97- 25' 100' a Heavy duty, Indoor/outdoor a 16-ga., 3-wlre; Save now 5 · l'nCI HMitlo Act Girls' Terry ShQrts or Tops Great summer swllchablesl Polyester terry In lank or midriff !ODS, pUll-on panls. Sunsa· tlonal colors. 4-14. AL 120!~1~.~ 15-Qt. Playmate<~> Cooler · • Holde up to 18, 12-ounce can• • Of high-Impact polyethylen~ Sturdy Extension Cords Your Choice Price Sharp®Color TV One Step~ Camera 2Pointelle Fashion Tops · Our Reg . 3.96 Portable Black/white TV ~ '5 2 2 ~~~~r~~ h~~~!.~!~.J!~~ne~!r,~ EQUIMENT PAINTED - Playgrowld equipment at the Salisbury Elementaq School was rec~nUy painted by Salisbury Jlll!lor Girl Scout Tioop 1100. The scouts took on the project as a conunwuty service ac. tiv.lty. Tiley spent the day paintlllg and then enjoyed a sack lunch. Mrs. · Margaret Parker is the troop leader. 28 Hand-Held Calculator Color Splashed 2-Pc. Swimsuits pregnancy, and whose expected date of delivery is prior to August 24. The fee is $25. To pre-egister, or to reuest a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 593-0049. - 7~!eg.9.97 Our Reg. . 9.57-9.96 Lamaze childbirth series set at OU ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth Review Series, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin Monday, June 16. This three-elass series is for couples who have had Lamaze preparation during a previous IJP-TBE' 8 88 183 Surprise party held J o Richards Keel returned to Denver, Colo. after visiting here wilh her llarents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, and other family and friends for the past two weeks. . Jo's son, Brett, accompanied her here and remained in Cincinnati wilh his grandfather, Nathan Bunton. He will attend his senior year at MAGAZINE · SuaMARINE ANDWICH . eek J-UNE 11th THRU JIJNE 18th • ,.. . " ..... ~ '~- ·. 1 ·- :• ,,. ·"'. .~ ', ~ 6. 88 12-Pleca Our Reg. 9.~. %"-Drive Socket Set • ChOOM metric or atandarcl a12 p i - In 1t0111ge box �6- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1960 Birthday celebration honors children offormer residents A birthday party was held in honor of Tamela Jill and Terry Lee Pickens, U, Saturday, May 31, at the home of !heir parents, Terry and Tammy Pickens, Zanesville, fonner Meigs County residents. Jill celebrated her second birthday on May 28, while Terry celebrated his first on June I. The guests were served cake decorated in the Sesame Street theme characters, "Bert and Ernie," ice cream, Kool-Aid, and coffee. Sesame Street treat bags were given as favors. Presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, maternal grandparents, Tommy Schoonover, Rutland; Mrs. Greg Smith, Scott Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Pomeory; Mrs. Barb Johnston and Billy, New Lexington; Mrs. Jenny 'Hennessy, Timera and Michelle, Mrs. Marilee Spung and Richard, Mrs. Robin Wilson and Kristi, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim ............... ___ ".......... .........__ _........._ ... ,......__ .. ...,. ........ ,.... a...,..... .. ............... ...__- Stand Up for Jesus" with C. A. New)and giving the opening prayer. The beginners class under lhe direction of Martin'li Bawn sang several songs and gave recitations. Taking part were Pat and Mike Newland, Amy Well and David Gwnpt. Responses were by the minister and his wife. Others taking part with recitations were Deryl Well, Shirley Hawk, Violet milhoan, and Barbara Black. Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt of Parkersburg, W. Va. presented several selections of hymns and accompanying herself on the piano. Bible quizzes were conducted by Marlene Kuhl. At the conclusion of lhe program, Mrs. Waters was presented a corsage and the couple were presented a surprise money tree by Ronald Osborne. The tree to which the money was attached wilh bows was a live dogwood. Dessert course was served wilh punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Herman Black had prayer. ~ .................. _,..........._ ......... ....... -....... .,...., Ow.-., .... ..... _.. ......._....., . ... ... WED. THRU ' SAT. SALE .................... lto ...... ·• Floral Pattern • F011~fllled • Elaattc Strapa TAMELA JJll PICKENS TERRY LEE PlCKENS A reception was held recently at the Tuppers Plai Church of Christ in honor of the new minister and his wife, Vincent and June Waters, and their two children, Steve and Carrie. Welcoming remarks were given in their behalf by Howard Blair Caldwell who had chrge of the program. The congregation sang "Stand Up, OPEN DAILY .1~9; SUNDAY 1-6 ow . . ....,_~~~._._,__,. Bell and Jessica,. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Tullius, Jennifer and Toni. Also sending gifts were Larry Pickens, paternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt, great.. grandpa rents, Pomeroy . Telephoning from Swnpter, S. C. were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Searls, son, Christopher. Reception honors new minister, wife ' K mart'a AdvtrtjMd Merch•ndiM Polley Receives ckKfee Miss Anne Elberfeld, daughter of Mr. and t,{rs. Richard Elberfeld, Hamilton, recently. received her bachelor of arts degree wilh a major in communications from Hanonen College at Hanonen, Ind. Miss Elberfeld is a member of Alpha Delta PI Social Sorority and several other campus organizations. She is a granddaughter of lhe late Alfred Elberfeld of Pomeroy. 12 4 Days Only A Hammock He'll Relax On 97Our Reg. Chair 18.97 Reg . 5.97 Patio -Chair or Chaise • Mildew-resistant polyester • Stable four-point frame of • Comfortable headrest pillow · tubular steel; with hardware Sturdy chair or adjustable chaise. Our33.97 Chaise .. .... . . . .. . . 18.97 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST SUO 8 !r 3 Multi-Purpose Lounge Pad 24x72". For banana lounge, or pools ide, SAVE. Rummage sale plans discussed at session A rummage sale was planned for July 7 in the church basement when the Happy Harvesters Class met Friday in the church social room. Group singing of "Faith of Our Falhers" opened the meeting with Miss Erma Smilh giving devotions using Psalm 119, verses 97 to 106. She also read "Heed the Saviour's Church group holds meeting Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport hosted a recent meeting of lhe United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church ather home. Mrs. Nora Cross opened the meeting with a reading and the Bible study from St. Matthew. A prayer reading was given by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, and members had an open discussion on the Bible study. Conununications were read and it was noted that 18 visits to the sick and shut-in were made during lhe past month. A card was signed by the members for Mrs. Erma Hill who is ill. Programs for next year were discussed and it was decided to continue with the Bible studies. In addition missionary speakers and officers of the district association will be invited to participate on programs. Each member commented on lhe program she had liked best during the past year. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mary Louise Shuler, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Marjorie Roush. Meetings will be discontinued during !he swnmer and will reswne in September. Call" from the book, " Cheerful Thoughts at Dawn," and a poem, "When Trouble Comes and Things Go Wrong" by Helen Steiner Rice. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Billie Hauck for remembrances and prayer during her illness, Mr. and Mrs. John Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble iii appreciation for the reception on !he Terrells' 50th wedding arutiversary. Special !hanks went to Mrs. Judy Jewell, Mrs. Judy Werry, and Mrs. Gay Perrin forb elp at receptions. It was noted that siritual flowers had been placed on the altar in remembrance of Elhel Williamson. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Miss Smith and Mrs. Edna Slusher. Next meeting will beeld on July II at I p.m. wilh Mrs. Ella Smith to have devotions, and Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart to be hostesses. Get-well cards were signed and sent to Marie Dailey, Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Fred and Margaret Blaettnar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and Edith Lanning. r-·- Social Calendar I TUESDAY REGULAR MONTHLY meeting, Olester Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. J MEIGS CHAPI'ER ~. Disabled American Veterans meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at cluipter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. REGULAR MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 !his evening; work in the third degree. HARRISONVIIJ.E Senior Citizens free blood pressure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon with Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. at the Harrisonville townhouse. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson. 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 Mrs. Beulah Strauss will be the hostesses. ACADEa.,.Y IIJ ".l.o:-.ty ...... ~ N AC " S I-;)O~R! B~ \o1 Your Choice Our Reg. 11.97 Pr. Electric Lighters 6-pr Pkg. Crew Socks Or Tube Socks • Battery'-operated, butane gas • Adju~table flame, slide switch • Orion · acrylic • Orion · acrylic stretch nylon blends, 6 prs. 'IMiuded ' Ou POfll Ref. TM 14 ~~g. 19.97 Sunbeam 'Shave Master Super thin shaving head, two kinds of whisker traps. Flip open head release for easy cleanin!l. • Mobile mount and-20# tank .~ 4 Days • Grill Brush OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 4 Days Qt. Charcoal WED. THRU SAT. SALE Greal For Mlsoesl the Walnut Hills School and !hen will attend Ohio University in the fall of '81. . While here Mrs. Keel and Brett and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards visited in Dayton wilh the Paul Gomer family and in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children. Get in the swim and save ISuper new season suits in a heal wave of colors and flallerlno styles. Ny lon/Lycraili spandex. For misses. · ~. Oul"vnl TM c. 12 4 Sr]'lall 8 digit, LCD ! ! g . 4 2.88 Picnic Table and 2 Benches readout Beautiful western white·wood with redwood stain . 6ft. · 7 ··· 1 · :60 Our Reg. 30.33 Qt. Insulated Picnic Chest 19~;~. : Timex· Watches Remind Dad You Care a. Our 14.88 Chrome, 12.44 d. Our 17.97 Chrome, 15.44 b. Our 16.97 Calendar, 14.44 e. Our 21.88 Gold Tone, 19.44 c. Our 17.97 Chrome, 15.44 . f. Our 21.88 Calendar, 19-97 WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday .with officers to be elected; 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, regular meeting, Bosworlh Council 46, F&SM, election of officers. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT I,ions Club meeting, noon Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. ····- Cll. . . . , , t=========~······················ Save$1.00 on ~~;:;,~~;·~~··IOUPO~ . ~a ••'U'" ,, 10 • Sx-7o TWo PackS. r11 Polaroid • Bonus Your Net Cost After - ' Pola roid • Bonus Offer Plans roo day ., 0 97 KMB0910S ~ olo•ood Co"9"" 0 11•• P 0 l e• Nh~l (I IUCI !'1'17/ Pl•a \ O o nclo oO f Q"' Po t o oeliu <tl oopt and <he ond pono l h om you< ' cl o•o•d U 70 Tw o '"' l ~«l <1 101d "" '' ' •• •"' bw"o 1011 Sl 00 (wp<>n • mu o• be ••n ••• d wolh ln 30 ""' ' " ' •~P"" ""~ deoo (g nd btlot o Auguoo 30 1 ~601 Plea•o " ""• lO d o1• lo• d-eJ,. . ,, V•l•d onl' on US.A Lomt l ant PO! lom oly '""" p< Dh•b•"" C>< CCUI)OI' YO<d w~OfO ' " " " " '" ( O>~ ""' "" 1 1Qt~ cl I cen l b~ '"'"' (OUIMI~ "'q!l - • bo "on ole~< ed Oi lt• '"P" " (1 ""' ' ,,...,.. "" dooo) !-4 . .... 9 .97 ....... '"' ~ . ... •• 39!R~5497 ~~~Take-wilh_Price '268Take-wit~ • 372' at 1000 yds. field or view • Operates on AC current, battery" • Keyed automatic gain control • Clear Llnytron Plus• picture • Computer-designed chassis With Electronic Remote Control, $368 7X50-mm ZCF Binoculars a 7.1 degree angle • With case •••••••••••••••••••••• Area Brownie Scouts will have an opportunity to visit the Colwnbus Zoo for a dy of activities on June 25, beginning at 10 a.m. Special admission pricea of $2 for children, ages 2-12, and $3.25 for adults will be given to all atending troops. This includes a tour of the zoo, a boat ride on the Scioto River, a train ride, and lunch. Interested Brownie leaders are asked to send !heir name, telephone nwnber, address, tcoop nwnber, Service Unit, and nwnber c:t children and adults attending, to Pat Daniels, Program Specialist, Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, Inc., 1295 Hobbard Rd., P. 0. 8os 24, Galloway, Ohio, 43119. 2699 vourNetCost ~ After Factory ~Rebate 2 Is here wilh more fashion appeal than ever. In conontrayon jersey kM wllh an opaque mesh look. The brighlest, besl colors around I 96 · Our Reg. 2.57 Misses' Pull-On Shorts Basic polyester pull-ens go to new lengths to · please. Have our whistle-slim short shorts or more lradlllonal Jamaica .lenglh. All In snap · crackling cOlors or ever popular neutrals. ........... ................ . ... ......................... .. !uti IIIIICCI-f!OfiiAI -··-~ ~ -~·· ~ ~....... .., · - . ...... ...... " tho ....... . .... .., ,... , • olo•t •- &!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ ""' ,. .. ~, . ...~ ........r ..... 2f99 • Alm-and·ahoot convenience • Beautiful SX-70" pictures • Motorized, fully-automatic. Focal·• Flash Bar Twin Pack, 3.57 This linle tank goes a long way In your summer scheming. ll's as dressy or casual as you make it. Colton/nylon blend 1n a nifty knit. Shine-on colors in mane finish. Misses' sizes. Our Reg. 2.96 ·a.nery notlnclucMd C. boM lldaptor cord lMiuct.d 3 66$,,2~~. 16.97- Our Reg. 6.97- 25' 100' a Heavy duty, Indoor/outdoor a 16-ga., 3-wlre; Save now 5 · l'nCI HMitlo Act Girls' Terry ShQrts or Tops Great summer swllchablesl Polyester terry In lank or midriff !ODS, pUll-on panls. Sunsa· tlonal colors. 4-14. AL 120!~1~.~ 15-Qt. Playmate<~> Cooler · • Holde up to 18, 12-ounce can• • Of high-Impact polyethylen~ Sturdy Extension Cords Your Choice Price Sharp®Color TV One Step~ Camera 2Pointelle Fashion Tops · Our Reg . 3.96 Portable Black/white TV ~ '5 2 2 ~~~~r~~ h~~~!.~!~.J!~~ne~!r,~ EQUIMENT PAINTED - Playgrowld equipment at the Salisbury Elementaq School was rec~nUy painted by Salisbury Jlll!lor Girl Scout Tioop 1100. The scouts took on the project as a conunwuty service ac. tiv.lty. Tiley spent the day paintlllg and then enjoyed a sack lunch. Mrs. · Margaret Parker is the troop leader. 28 Hand-Held Calculator Color Splashed 2-Pc. Swimsuits pregnancy, and whose expected date of delivery is prior to August 24. The fee is $25. To pre-egister, or to reuest a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 593-0049. - 7~!eg.9.97 Our Reg. . 9.57-9.96 Lamaze childbirth series set at OU ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth Review Series, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin Monday, June 16. This three-elass series is for couples who have had Lamaze preparation during a previous IJP-TBE' 8 88 183 Surprise party held J o Richards Keel returned to Denver, Colo. after visiting here wilh her llarents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, and other family and friends for the past two weeks. . Jo's son, Brett, accompanied her here and remained in Cincinnati wilh his grandfather, Nathan Bunton. He will attend his senior year at MAGAZINE · SuaMARINE ANDWICH . eek J-UNE 11th THRU JIJNE 18th • ,.. . " ..... ~ '~- ·. 1 ·- :• ,,. ·"'. .~ ', ~ 6. 88 12-Pleca Our Reg. 9.~. %"-Drive Socket Set • ChOOM metric or atandarcl a12 p i - In 1t0111ge box �. I.,-The Dally Sentinel, 1\I'J ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 B- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 Howells, Leonard exchange marriage vows On April 19 in WestwDD\1, N. J ., Miss Carol Leonard and Bruce Howells were wed at a 4 p.m. ceremony at the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel by the Rev. Fr. McCarthy. A program of organ music preceded the ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white gown of organza in Victorian style with a high neckline, yoke edged with a wide lace flounce edging ihe yoke and extending over the shoulders. A wide brimmed hat with a wreath of small flowers encircling the crown and a velvet bow at the back was worn by the bride. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The bridesmaids and maid of honor all wore blue silk organza dresses with high necklines, lace The bridegroom, best man and ushers all wore black tuxedoes, white shirts, and boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a pink chiffon dress with lace sleeves and accordion pleated skirt. The groom's mother was in a shirtwaist dress of apricot in qiana. Both mothers wore corsages of carnations. The reception was held at the Ramada Inn at Rochelle Park, N. J. After a cocktail hour, a catered din· ner was served to the guests. Hary Sabjonian's Band provided music for dancing during the evening. The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howells attended Ryder College in New Jersey. Before her marriage, the bride was employed as secretary to a Gennan auto finn. Howells is on the staff of the Newark, N. J. Star- Journal. The groom is the son of William Howells, and while serving with the U. S. Navy was stationed for two years in Antarctica. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. · Leonard, the fonner Mary Mccallum, Minersville, and is a sister to Miss Barbara Leonard, a teacher in the Meigs Local Sehool District. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Hazel McCallum of Minersville. KATHERINE HANCOCK Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Beverly McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLain, Racine, and Richard Moore, son of Mrs. Charles moore, New Lexington. The wedding is scheduled Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony with Margaret Blaettnar, organist. Jeannie Johnson will register the guests. Rev. William Middleswarth will perfonn the ceremony. Matron of honor will be Lisa Smith, Racine. Bridesmaids are Kelly Miller, Lisa Newlon, New Lexington, and Janeen McLain, Shawnee. Flower girls will be Michelle Moore and Rose Con- way. Richard McLain will be the ring bearer. Edward Moore of New Lexington will be best man, and the groomsmen will be James McLain, Jay Moore, and Michael McLain. AT VmGINIA BEACH Meg Amberger, Cindy Warden and Carrie Guinther, 1980 graduates of Southern High School, are spending this week at Virginia Beach. * AD_ULTS 'ONLY . . THE D·AILY SENTINEL .Is·Your .lusiness ltdequaleiJ-P.!~ , fVe · YOU.. wasiJnt ~· Wtm .many oommetclet·.PJII~; ""-" you could heve . ON£' at ·, LESS COST, See us' far al~il:t·,'·g)fll' : mercia I ar· busJn-• ! REUTER BROGAN ,NSURANCE SERVICE EC-URITY 214 E. Main GROUP SING A singing group, the Carriers, will be at the Jubilee Christian Center Friday for services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy 992· 5131 or 992· 5739 WEEP STAKE Third degree work scheduled Saturday At 4 p.m. Saturday, the Past Matrons Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrine will be at the Masonic Tern· ple in Pomeroy to exemplify the third degree of Masonry in full and ancient fonn . This cast includes 55 past masters of Aladdin Temple Shrine. Last time the cast visited Meigs County more than 200 Masons were in attendance. A large crowd is expected at Saturday's appearance. All Master Masons are invited. This special visit is being sponsored by Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Middleport Lodge 363, Pomeroy Lodge 164, Racine Lodge 461, and Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. NOTHING. TO ~UY Couple completes wedding plans Receives BA degree katherine "Kitten" Hancock, . daughter of Tom and Vera Hancock of Letart, a 1975 alunmi of Wahama, received her B. S. degree from Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Kentucky on May 10. Finishing her work with a major in health and minor in religion, she did her field work at the Williamsburg Pre-School working with emotionally disturbed 2-6 year-old chi!den . Spending four years at Cumberland she was involved in many activities such as R.O.T.C., collar guards, perishing rifles, and intramurals where she was a staff worker. Kitten also worked as Assistant Manager and this past year as Head Manager of the women's basketball team at Cwnberland. Ms. Hancock was planning on staying in Williamsburg working with Comprehensive Care, but due to an accident on April 24 in which suffered a badly broken ankle, she was required to return home for a few months. yokes, and wide lace ruffles. The gowns had fitted waists and full skir· ts. They wore one dsisy and some baby's breath in their hair and carried daisy bouquets. The brides· maids were Susan Howells, Margie Buoni, Jean Howells, Barbara Leonard, Mary Nastrini, Linda Leonard, and the maid of honor, Linda Deconti, whose gown was a deeper blue than the others in color. IIUi . . . . . -.a :~- i ' 2 VACATIONS TO . IF IIII·'UFE AT tilE.... . · ·, the . k,but with a brand-new name. FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ UIIW- . . . . . . . ~ huiel thot ~ffers ..)'Oii· ~! . . &id' II . .. ... . ill . ss .'" ''IIE&'IIIIIl•l - . •• . ' . 'I Jl - - - .,:· Jrittt .t.O rMition 0 ftw. U'•·s .'· ECURITY ·',WEEPSTA ES CRIP ~ . TOTAL $.500.00 ' . Shower honors · mother-to-be A surprise baby shower honoring Sina Stewart and her infant daughter was held foUowing a meeting of the Chatter Club recently at the home of Mrs. Lee Enoch, Syracuse. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Enoch who also received a shawl from her secret pal. Games were played and Mrs. Dorothy Roach was presented a birthday gift from her secret pal. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The June meeting will be held at Mrs. Ruth Young 's home. Two wed. ding showers and a bake sale will beheld at thattime. Completes training Navy Seaman Charlotte L. Ed· wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Edwards, New Haven, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupationalflelda. A 1975 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. she joined the Navy in March 1980. ANNOUNCE BmTH • IS UIE JUST UKI REA&; MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDIII OR iiiMCE AT ANY OF We've changed our name. Nothing else. We're still the same bank ... the same folks who have served you for all these years ... the same folks who have tried to respond to all of your financial needs in the friendliest and most professional way possible. That will never change, even though we've changed our name. As a matter of fact, now that we are part of a strong and growing partnership of other BANK ONE banks throughout Ohio, we'll be able to offer you even more. advantages in bank products and serv1ces. If you're a customer of our bank, all you have to do is remember our new name. Continue to use all items that carry our old name. Conversion will take time and we have to get used to our new name, too. If you're not one of our customers now, this would be a great time to switch. We'd sure like to be able to welcome you to BANK ONE! 0, BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROYNAnONALBANK The Lemleys have two other children, Ryan, 6, and Aimee, 4. · Maternal grandparents are Milo and Betty Hutchison of Rutland and paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton. RALLY DAY Rally Day will be observed at ser· vices at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ on SWlday. The public is invited. · ( "::' T.ffE PARTICIPATING IU81NE1818 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Lemley, New I.Jma Road, Rutland, are annpuncing the May 30 birth of an eight pound, 10 ounce daughter, Jill Ann. CANCER SOCIETY THANKS The Meigs County Unit of the American cancer Society wishes to thank all those who volunteered to help with their recent crusade, the contributors, and all others who assisted in any way. " Member FDIC BANK ONE™ · ' -50.00 SAVINGS ACCOU IS BE A WINNER! ·* Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * YOU 'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL o. THERE WIU BE RANDOII DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 10. OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES WEEK PROGRAM. !A.) bch week the tollowlr\Q will 1M a¥- l fr:ted. a. $50.00 In Security Swee~ta ~ea Scrip. (Total of SSOO.OO lor Program.) AJI winnera muat redHm thll acrlpt no ~ter then 7 dtW'I after tn. otllclll and ol lhla Program. 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , •• often es you writh. the ereat ~ri!Cipatrng b\.ltineu's ditplaylng the 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' banner. Clearly pr•nt your Social Security Number, name and eddre" on the 'Otlicial Entry Form ' provrded by each penicrPit rng buarneaa and lhrt Ne.... apaper 2 NO PURCt4ASE NECESSARY . You mutt be an adult Entrieaarellmlled io OM oer tdult - per vr11!. Employeea ol thrs Newspapertre not eli9rble to pley. 3 ENTER OFTEN. lhera wrll be winne rt each O¥Mk The oddl ol wlnn rng IM!penda on the num~r ol entnea. SII"'Cethoa program rs atrictly local in nat\lf"e, _ the odda are more favorable than a compar~rble Statewide or NatronWrde b. tB.ti N ADDITION , THELASVEOAS~ACATIONWINNEASwillbeaelrKted from drawing• during the Slh WMII and a lao lhll 1Dlh - k of the program. (All winners m1.1tl uM IP\tlt vae.tionawilhln 3 monthe efter the end of the Progr.,\) Reaervatlont mutt be m.O. et ,..., 30 da)'lln .ovenca, and are tubltctto l)f!or comml1mentt. hch Vec.tlon winner will realwe 1 v-n.rom fDOd auowanot wl'llle tn Las Vega1, •t10 • round•trlo Airline tlc.kat. [C.) IN ADDITION, TME WINNERS OF THE SAViNGS ACCOUNTS wiM be selectltd from drewlnga during I'M orooram. _. EACH ENTRY mutt De oo tna 'OFFICIAl ENTRY FOAM" as~ . 1r.cl must be legibly -itten 01 hand prrnted. J.A act-rl"e d!Jplicatlon or m~htnlcatty raproch.ICed errtriee will be detcared void *" All WINNERS Will BE USTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. '*' All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR ~IZES WON BY APPEARING Otle 125 .00 U.S. S.vii'IOI Bond{Totatof 1 250.00 In BondaiOI' Inti Program) 6. NO SUBSTfT\1110N OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed l)riEel"'l" not t.. awarded. AlllnlrMI bttc;omelhe Pfoe>erty ot ttlil Newapapet, and none will t. returned. AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN • DAYS AFTER THE PUBUCATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. AU. PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY, THEY ARE NOT THANSFERASLEI. * WINNE AS MUST CL.AIM AND UTILIZE THE IA PRIZES WITHIN THE TIME SPEC I FIED Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. *Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as .many·times as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win.·*WINNERS ARE_NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every ·week in the store's advert~~ where they won. You must ·read the .ads everv Tuesday to find out if you have won~ If you.are a winner vour·· name and address ,will appear ·in the advertisement and you have four days to noti_fy The Daily Sentinel. · . ,, ' �. I.,-The Dally Sentinel, 1\I'J ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 B- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 Howells, Leonard exchange marriage vows On April 19 in WestwDD\1, N. J ., Miss Carol Leonard and Bruce Howells were wed at a 4 p.m. ceremony at the church of Our Lady of Good Counsel by the Rev. Fr. McCarthy. A program of organ music preceded the ceremony. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white gown of organza in Victorian style with a high neckline, yoke edged with a wide lace flounce edging ihe yoke and extending over the shoulders. A wide brimmed hat with a wreath of small flowers encircling the crown and a velvet bow at the back was worn by the bride. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. The bridesmaids and maid of honor all wore blue silk organza dresses with high necklines, lace The bridegroom, best man and ushers all wore black tuxedoes, white shirts, and boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a pink chiffon dress with lace sleeves and accordion pleated skirt. The groom's mother was in a shirtwaist dress of apricot in qiana. Both mothers wore corsages of carnations. The reception was held at the Ramada Inn at Rochelle Park, N. J. After a cocktail hour, a catered din· ner was served to the guests. Hary Sabjonian's Band provided music for dancing during the evening. The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howells attended Ryder College in New Jersey. Before her marriage, the bride was employed as secretary to a Gennan auto finn. Howells is on the staff of the Newark, N. J. Star- Journal. The groom is the son of William Howells, and while serving with the U. S. Navy was stationed for two years in Antarctica. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. · Leonard, the fonner Mary Mccallum, Minersville, and is a sister to Miss Barbara Leonard, a teacher in the Meigs Local Sehool District. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Hazel McCallum of Minersville. KATHERINE HANCOCK Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Beverly McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLain, Racine, and Richard Moore, son of Mrs. Charles moore, New Lexington. The wedding is scheduled Saturday, June 14, at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. A half-hour of music will precede the ceremony with Margaret Blaettnar, organist. Jeannie Johnson will register the guests. Rev. William Middleswarth will perfonn the ceremony. Matron of honor will be Lisa Smith, Racine. Bridesmaids are Kelly Miller, Lisa Newlon, New Lexington, and Janeen McLain, Shawnee. Flower girls will be Michelle Moore and Rose Con- way. Richard McLain will be the ring bearer. Edward Moore of New Lexington will be best man, and the groomsmen will be James McLain, Jay Moore, and Michael McLain. AT VmGINIA BEACH Meg Amberger, Cindy Warden and Carrie Guinther, 1980 graduates of Southern High School, are spending this week at Virginia Beach. * AD_ULTS 'ONLY . . THE D·AILY SENTINEL .Is·Your .lusiness ltdequaleiJ-P.!~ , fVe · YOU.. wasiJnt ~· Wtm .many oommetclet·.PJII~; ""-" you could heve . ON£' at ·, LESS COST, See us' far al~il:t·,'·g)fll' : mercia I ar· busJn-• ! REUTER BROGAN ,NSURANCE SERVICE EC-URITY 214 E. Main GROUP SING A singing group, the Carriers, will be at the Jubilee Christian Center Friday for services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy 992· 5131 or 992· 5739 WEEP STAKE Third degree work scheduled Saturday At 4 p.m. Saturday, the Past Matrons Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrine will be at the Masonic Tern· ple in Pomeroy to exemplify the third degree of Masonry in full and ancient fonn . This cast includes 55 past masters of Aladdin Temple Shrine. Last time the cast visited Meigs County more than 200 Masons were in attendance. A large crowd is expected at Saturday's appearance. All Master Masons are invited. This special visit is being sponsored by Harrisonville Lodge 411 , Middleport Lodge 363, Pomeroy Lodge 164, Racine Lodge 461, and Shade River Lodge 453, Chester. NOTHING. TO ~UY Couple completes wedding plans Receives BA degree katherine "Kitten" Hancock, . daughter of Tom and Vera Hancock of Letart, a 1975 alunmi of Wahama, received her B. S. degree from Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Kentucky on May 10. Finishing her work with a major in health and minor in religion, she did her field work at the Williamsburg Pre-School working with emotionally disturbed 2-6 year-old chi!den . Spending four years at Cumberland she was involved in many activities such as R.O.T.C., collar guards, perishing rifles, and intramurals where she was a staff worker. Kitten also worked as Assistant Manager and this past year as Head Manager of the women's basketball team at Cwnberland. Ms. Hancock was planning on staying in Williamsburg working with Comprehensive Care, but due to an accident on April 24 in which suffered a badly broken ankle, she was required to return home for a few months. yokes, and wide lace ruffles. The gowns had fitted waists and full skir· ts. They wore one dsisy and some baby's breath in their hair and carried daisy bouquets. The brides· maids were Susan Howells, Margie Buoni, Jean Howells, Barbara Leonard, Mary Nastrini, Linda Leonard, and the maid of honor, Linda Deconti, whose gown was a deeper blue than the others in color. IIUi . . . . . -.a :~- i ' 2 VACATIONS TO . IF IIII·'UFE AT tilE.... . · ·, the . k,but with a brand-new name. FABULOUS LAS VEGAS~ UIIW- . . . . . . . ~ huiel thot ~ffers ..)'Oii· ~! . . &id' II . .. ... . ill . ss .'" ''IIE&'IIIIIl•l - . •• . ' . 'I Jl - - - .,:· Jrittt .t.O rMition 0 ftw. U'•·s .'· ECURITY ·',WEEPSTA ES CRIP ~ . TOTAL $.500.00 ' . Shower honors · mother-to-be A surprise baby shower honoring Sina Stewart and her infant daughter was held foUowing a meeting of the Chatter Club recently at the home of Mrs. Lee Enoch, Syracuse. Hostess gifts were presented to Mrs. Enoch who also received a shawl from her secret pal. Games were played and Mrs. Dorothy Roach was presented a birthday gift from her secret pal. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The June meeting will be held at Mrs. Ruth Young 's home. Two wed. ding showers and a bake sale will beheld at thattime. Completes training Navy Seaman Charlotte L. Ed· wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Edwards, New Haven, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupationalflelda. A 1975 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. she joined the Navy in March 1980. ANNOUNCE BmTH • IS UIE JUST UKI REA&; MONEY WHEN PURCHASING ANY MERCHANDIII OR iiiMCE AT ANY OF We've changed our name. Nothing else. We're still the same bank ... the same folks who have served you for all these years ... the same folks who have tried to respond to all of your financial needs in the friendliest and most professional way possible. That will never change, even though we've changed our name. As a matter of fact, now that we are part of a strong and growing partnership of other BANK ONE banks throughout Ohio, we'll be able to offer you even more. advantages in bank products and serv1ces. If you're a customer of our bank, all you have to do is remember our new name. Continue to use all items that carry our old name. Conversion will take time and we have to get used to our new name, too. If you're not one of our customers now, this would be a great time to switch. We'd sure like to be able to welcome you to BANK ONE! 0, BANK ONE OF POMEROY FORMERLY POMEROYNAnONALBANK The Lemleys have two other children, Ryan, 6, and Aimee, 4. · Maternal grandparents are Milo and Betty Hutchison of Rutland and paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lemley of Vinton. RALLY DAY Rally Day will be observed at ser· vices at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ on SWlday. The public is invited. · ( "::' T.ffE PARTICIPATING IU81NE1818 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Lemley, New I.Jma Road, Rutland, are annpuncing the May 30 birth of an eight pound, 10 ounce daughter, Jill Ann. CANCER SOCIETY THANKS The Meigs County Unit of the American cancer Society wishes to thank all those who volunteered to help with their recent crusade, the contributors, and all others who assisted in any way. " Member FDIC BANK ONE™ · ' -50.00 SAVINGS ACCOU IS BE A WINNER! ·* Register at the Businesses shown on the following pages * YOU 'LL FIND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES , AND YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE ~ MANY WINNERS! THIS ONE IS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL o. THERE WIU BE RANDOII DRAWINGS EACH WEEK OF THIS 10. OFFICIAL 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' RULES WEEK PROGRAM. !A.) bch week the tollowlr\Q will 1M a¥- l fr:ted. a. $50.00 In Security Swee~ta ~ea Scrip. (Total of SSOO.OO lor Program.) AJI winnera muat redHm thll acrlpt no ~ter then 7 dtW'I after tn. otllclll and ol lhla Program. 1. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VISIT , •• often es you writh. the ereat ~ri!Cipatrng b\.ltineu's ditplaylng the 'SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES' banner. Clearly pr•nt your Social Security Number, name and eddre" on the 'Otlicial Entry Form ' provrded by each penicrPit rng buarneaa and lhrt Ne.... apaper 2 NO PURCt4ASE NECESSARY . You mutt be an adult Entrieaarellmlled io OM oer tdult - per vr11!. Employeea ol thrs Newspapertre not eli9rble to pley. 3 ENTER OFTEN. lhera wrll be winne rt each O¥Mk The oddl ol wlnn rng IM!penda on the num~r ol entnea. SII"'Cethoa program rs atrictly local in nat\lf"e, _ the odda are more favorable than a compar~rble Statewide or NatronWrde b. tB.ti N ADDITION , THELASVEOAS~ACATIONWINNEASwillbeaelrKted from drawing• during the Slh WMII and a lao lhll 1Dlh - k of the program. (All winners m1.1tl uM IP\tlt vae.tionawilhln 3 monthe efter the end of the Progr.,\) Reaervatlont mutt be m.O. et ,..., 30 da)'lln .ovenca, and are tubltctto l)f!or comml1mentt. hch Vec.tlon winner will realwe 1 v-n.rom fDOd auowanot wl'llle tn Las Vega1, •t10 • round•trlo Airline tlc.kat. [C.) IN ADDITION, TME WINNERS OF THE SAViNGS ACCOUNTS wiM be selectltd from drewlnga during I'M orooram. _. EACH ENTRY mutt De oo tna 'OFFICIAl ENTRY FOAM" as~ . 1r.cl must be legibly -itten 01 hand prrnted. J.A act-rl"e d!Jplicatlon or m~htnlcatty raproch.ICed errtriee will be detcared void *" All WINNERS Will BE USTED IN THIS NEWSPAPER EACH WEEK. '*' All WINNERS MUST CLAIM THEIR ~IZES WON BY APPEARING Otle 125 .00 U.S. S.vii'IOI Bond{Totatof 1 250.00 In BondaiOI' Inti Program) 6. NO SUBSTfT\1110N OF PRIZES ALLOWED. Unclaimed l)riEel"'l" not t.. awarded. AlllnlrMI bttc;omelhe Pfoe>erty ot ttlil Newapapet, and none will t. returned. AT THE OFFICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER NO LATER THAN • DAYS AFTER THE PUBUCATION OF THEIR RESPECTNE NAMES. AU. PRIZES ARE FOR WINNERS ONLY, THEY ARE NOT THANSFERASLEI. * WINNE AS MUST CL.AIM AND UTILIZE THE IA PRIZES WITHIN THE TIME SPEC I FIED Clip and Deposit at any of the participating businesses. *Register at the participating businesses shown on the following pages as .many·times as you like. No purchase necessary to win. You must be 18 yrs. of age or older to win.·*WINNERS ARE_NOT NOTIFIED. Winners names will be published every ·week in the store's advert~~ where they won. You must ·read the .ads everv Tuesday to find out if you have won~ If you.are a winner vour·· name and address ,will appear ·in the advertisement and you have four days to noti_fy The Daily Sentinel. · . ,, ' �' pw~-~~ ~ ~i~~~:nM :·:el,~M:i:~eym::!·P:=:•r:ey~,o~.!:~·Jr~~l~O,l~~~-----------------. .---~------------------. .-------~~~~----~-, · TRY ITI White~nghouse FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD AESTA AT PAT Hill FORD "YOU'll LIKE If' SenMel,Mlddlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 19110 ~------~~----~ Dainty Flower Basket · $a1115 a3oo1 · 5~or Second Bouquets for Bridesmaids. Middleport, Ohio 45760 A~e nue 318 North ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS (814) Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU o .n ly 5179.95 SUPERIOR 49 ~ ....,!I WHOLE SLAB . LB. ONLY w~;.~, 8,000 BRI fl l..~l'.~. C(lrll(lliiiiM ,,, 11 95 FOR ALL OF YOUR WEDDING NEEDS REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER MODEL AS247A2K 24,000 BTU arrangemen t or maybe a colorfu l hanging basket will show him you really ca re . It makes al l th e difference in the world . "The Way America Sends Love" 8 PACK : 99~ 16 OZ. BR CTN. PROMPT DELIVERY ONLY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $539 MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH. 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. Or 992·5721 POMEROY, OHIO 95 :P.Ir:l.l. ""IN • 'P011EROY, 9'i~O GREEN'S SALES 405 THE New Haven, St. w. Va. Helping ~J\ ' Bushes. ., ' \ Aspen 6 cyl., automatic . 75 HONDA. ........... s2195 WE ALSO . 72 PONTIAC ••••••••••• $795 HAVE -Lime -Ortho Products -Fertilizers -Rose and Floral Dusts . ~79~ by~ The Perfect Gift -.__,.~..,._ For Any Occasion let Candy Ingels Help You Select the Perfect Gift. High Fashion Jewelry; Yet So Reasonably Priced. ~.89~ - . STEAK - BOILED La HAM I I. .. $}59 ... -FRESH PRODUCE- .. $} 00 BANANAS 4 tbs. =-II'... .....,..,..,. ~ llllwOII!u Attic ..... lion 8"thldl . . . •CuiiCOtilllof 4~89~ OPEN FRI. EVE TIL 8 P.M. Take a day or less lo inslall Certain·leed Fiber Glass Anic Insulation between the joists in your anic floor. It's the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketing heating and cooling costs. You "JI be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. loo. Come in now. We"ll show you how to do the job · quickly and easily. KITCHIN r-r IEDftOOM 11'-1" FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS .' . , ...., h+--(17 SPECIALS ,,..... LIVING JIODM . I£0JIOOM IEOJIOOM 11'·1" n·-o . Avallable m Women's S1zes. IKYLINI 24'a44" J BR total electric sectional nome, verticil rustle slc:llng, full 3·12 root pltct\, total wr1p Fom-Cor. Ttle very best furniture 1nd carpeted ttlrouehout. •BILLFOLDS LOWEST PRICE EVER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL the best into every part of these · Wolverine __,~ •: DIN1d AJI£A SBKO QU~RTZ SQ REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Boots. •UNDERWEAR !~'TL:M ss PEPSI ROUND DIET BEEF PEPSI MT. DEW ' 8 PACK 16 OZ. CTN. ~ ·' Save up to $650 .. PRICED AT t21,500, on aNew Ford 3800 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 DELIVERED AND S£T UP ON YOUR FOUNOATIOII . •TIM EX WATCHES SAVE 12,500 ON THIS Otlll • Now lelhellmelo oome ln and make a dill for a new Ford 3800 tractor. Buy betwHn now and June 30, 1sao and eave up to $8501 Ford'e epeclal catlh lncenllvea lo dtalors allow us to pan on then aavlnge 10 you durtng lhlallmlted lime Offer. And II you're ooncerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster" deal on a new Ford 3600 trector AND the . financing you needl · 550.00 Script Money Jimmy Deem RAcine, Oh. . •MUCH, MUCH ·MORE ' ......... cooling ' aARON 14'x70' --__ 2 BR Tolal !!fectrlc, total wrap Fo~·'Cor woodb fireplace with brick front anCI mantle. Glrelen t:b"~~= POMEROY _,., ·• CALL 992-2174 '9995 'We bred the spirit of •CARDS •SOCKS •COLOGNE ttpar1te shower, stereo. Tht best of lurnlture and carpettc:l througtlout. PRICID AT 114,500. BEN FRANI<LIN O£UV£RED AND S£T UP 011 YOUR LDT SA VI t3,500 ON THIS ONI *NO TRADE· IN AT THI!SE LO .! PRI ES KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. Finest Manutaclurec:l Hcwslng POMEROY, 0 The Department Store of a·uilding Since 1915 v MIDDLEPORT LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES SUGGESTIONS $50 .00 Bond Robert Reed Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh. # 273-12-5940 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. On Graduation Day Don't they deserve more than just a pat on the back? Jimmy Dean, D.O. Story or Bill Nelson OF SHOES •t:•Jtuii"'MMI t SEE US: GIFT Fiber Glass Attic Insulation ·poRK CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio SO SAVE TIME & MONEY heritage house FATHER'S DAY Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed SEE US TODAY BODY CHAIN WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF NEW OR USED CARS. Thorn MeAn - Connie - Rand Converse - Jox - KeelS Kid Power - Poll Parrot . Nurse Mates - Dingo -Dragon Brand Liquids and Dusts PORK STOP BY AND SEIKO Ventura 307 with A.c;. BOSTON BUTT SlYLE $50 SCRIPT WINNER SHIRLEY LOCKHART 118 GEORGE ST• . NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 76 DODGE .............s2695 . . SAVE EY. •LIGHTERS •NECK CHAINS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 Civic 2 Dr . Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to -5 Sat.9to4 71 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport 992-3831 COOKOUT SPECIALS Vega 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. ~ Neve r replace soles and heels aga1n. Thom MeAn guarantees 1t. If ultra Soles or heels should ever wear out, just bring them back to any Thom MeAn dealer or store tor a new pair of shoes or your money back. UltraSoles are com fortable, ftexible and lightweight. And they come on some great looking le(lther styles. LOW PRICED BY TIMEX, BULOVA & CARAVELLE 76 CHEVROLET. •••••• 52495 '\;\ .... TOP QUALITY, FURNITURE & JEWELRY STORE Rega 4 Dr. ·t.', \ Fruit and Ornamental INC. 77 BUICK .••••••••••• .,$3695 ·~"JhcAn_ ' j for· your: Garden Vegetables, MOTOR~ GAS SAVERS ultraSole BRACELETS •RINGS •BILLFOLDS •WATCHES 212 E._MAin, Pome.rov SMITH NELSON And For Shoes Shop at the heritage house In Middleport by VISIT US Fl RST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR 91!..~ M!ti9.92•2644 OR 992-6298 SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT We have a full line of Bug and Blight Killers ,..._,,".1 . PL..ENTY OF "FRI!t. PAR ICING We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. CROSS HARDWARE At work or at play, your footwear is subject to some real abuse . Chippewa® stands up to that abuse in comfort and style. That's because Chippewa's are hand crafted from full Qrain leather and feature Goodyear welt construction and tough long wearing outsoles. /lml 't•r.~ ('a~rodi 1111 /rum,, Let us be the one you turn to when it comes to ARE AT 6300 J(ardf'rl /ulf of .~of 1-<·olorl'd ONLY BUG KILLERS ... of ba/,r'.'i hri 'fllll ami pitJk .v11ir1 .•·trt'flnll' r .t. taking care of that special man in your life. A blooming potted plant, a green planter, a colorful ON HIS DAY! ~I.D. SLAB BACON MODEL AK085A1 '349 lt9'Z. SIM out FOR YOUR FATHER WE HAVE AGOOD VARim OF JEWELRY 8,000 BTU $229.95 •Upto40MPG • Front wheel drive •Rack and pinion steering •MacPherson front suspen· sion •Michel in steel-belted radial tires •1 .6 liter engine with 4-speed manual transmission, and more! Where el_se can you get so much in a small economy car? Bring the family_ in for a Fiesta test drive .. And make sure you get our price. There may never be a better time to buy than right now! · 11- The D•lly " For The ' . 1110 E. Main St. In · tf2·7034 .P•mtray,O . upright food freezer • Built-In lock II Bulk storage ba~keiB 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans II 3 ReJrlgerated shelves Ill Just 32" wide. Pomeroy Landmark "ltrvlnl Mlf11, cteiRI IINI MINft CIUfttiH'" Mllln ltrttt · ,.mertt lttteHeun: •=•tes:JO w. Cent\',Mtr. Mlll~~~~·tJ: II ... M . . - ~ HARTLEY SHOES, IN_(. mru<neoflhe Upper Block . Pomeroy, o. Open M.·Sal. 9TII S Fri. Till 298 . . 2nd ST~ POMEROY, OHIO DALE HOURS: • 8 AM TO 10 PM ilin&V 10 1M 10 10 PM ---~------------- w. Main '1'12-2648 M., Tu., Pomeroy, 0 . '' \< . �' pw~-~~ ~ ~i~~~:nM :·:el,~M:i:~eym::!·P:=:•r:ey~,o~.!:~·Jr~~l~O,l~~~-----------------. .---~------------------. .-------~~~~----~-, · TRY ITI White~nghouse FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FORD AESTA AT PAT Hill FORD "YOU'll LIKE If' SenMel,Mlddlewrt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 19110 ~------~~----~ Dainty Flower Basket · $a1115 a3oo1 · 5~or Second Bouquets for Bridesmaids. Middleport, Ohio 45760 A~e nue 318 North ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS (814) Model AC053A7A 5,000 BTU o .n ly 5179.95 SUPERIOR 49 ~ ....,!I WHOLE SLAB . LB. ONLY w~;.~, 8,000 BRI fl l..~l'.~. C(lrll(lliiiiM ,,, 11 95 FOR ALL OF YOUR WEDDING NEEDS REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE DR. PEPPER MODEL AS247A2K 24,000 BTU arrangemen t or maybe a colorfu l hanging basket will show him you really ca re . It makes al l th e difference in the world . "The Way America Sends Love" 8 PACK : 99~ 16 OZ. BR CTN. PROMPT DELIVERY ONLY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP $539 MRS. MILLARD VANMETER PH. 992-2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. Or 992·5721 POMEROY, OHIO 95 :P.Ir:l.l. ""IN • 'P011EROY, 9'i~O GREEN'S SALES 405 THE New Haven, St. w. Va. Helping ~J\ ' Bushes. ., ' \ Aspen 6 cyl., automatic . 75 HONDA. ........... s2195 WE ALSO . 72 PONTIAC ••••••••••• $795 HAVE -Lime -Ortho Products -Fertilizers -Rose and Floral Dusts . ~79~ by~ The Perfect Gift -.__,.~..,._ For Any Occasion let Candy Ingels Help You Select the Perfect Gift. High Fashion Jewelry; Yet So Reasonably Priced. ~.89~ - . STEAK - BOILED La HAM I I. .. $}59 ... -FRESH PRODUCE- .. $} 00 BANANAS 4 tbs. =-II'... .....,..,..,. ~ llllwOII!u Attic ..... lion 8"thldl . . . •CuiiCOtilllof 4~89~ OPEN FRI. EVE TIL 8 P.M. Take a day or less lo inslall Certain·leed Fiber Glass Anic Insulation between the joists in your anic floor. It's the most economical way to save big money on those skyrocketing heating and cooling costs. You "JI be warmer in winter and cooler in summer. loo. Come in now. We"ll show you how to do the job · quickly and easily. KITCHIN r-r IEDftOOM 11'-1" FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS .' . , ...., h+--(17 SPECIALS ,,..... LIVING JIODM . I£0JIOOM IEOJIOOM 11'·1" n·-o . Avallable m Women's S1zes. IKYLINI 24'a44" J BR total electric sectional nome, verticil rustle slc:llng, full 3·12 root pltct\, total wr1p Fom-Cor. Ttle very best furniture 1nd carpeted ttlrouehout. •BILLFOLDS LOWEST PRICE EVER THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL the best into every part of these · Wolverine __,~ •: DIN1d AJI£A SBKO QU~RTZ SQ REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Boots. •UNDERWEAR !~'TL:M ss PEPSI ROUND DIET BEEF PEPSI MT. DEW ' 8 PACK 16 OZ. CTN. ~ ·' Save up to $650 .. PRICED AT t21,500, on aNew Ford 3800 Tractor Now Through June 30, 19801 DELIVERED AND S£T UP ON YOUR FOUNOATIOII . •TIM EX WATCHES SAVE 12,500 ON THIS Otlll • Now lelhellmelo oome ln and make a dill for a new Ford 3800 tractor. Buy betwHn now and June 30, 1sao and eave up to $8501 Ford'e epeclal catlh lncenllvea lo dtalors allow us to pan on then aavlnge 10 you durtng lhlallmlted lime Offer. And II you're ooncerned about the availability of financing, better see us. We have BOTH a "price· buster" deal on a new Ford 3600 trector AND the . financing you needl · 550.00 Script Money Jimmy Deem RAcine, Oh. . •MUCH, MUCH ·MORE ' ......... cooling ' aARON 14'x70' --__ 2 BR Tolal !!fectrlc, total wrap Fo~·'Cor woodb fireplace with brick front anCI mantle. Glrelen t:b"~~= POMEROY _,., ·• CALL 992-2174 '9995 'We bred the spirit of •CARDS •SOCKS •COLOGNE ttpar1te shower, stereo. Tht best of lurnlture and carpettc:l througtlout. PRICID AT 114,500. BEN FRANI<LIN O£UV£RED AND S£T UP 011 YOUR LDT SA VI t3,500 ON THIS ONI *NO TRADE· IN AT THI!SE LO .! PRI ES KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. Finest Manutaclurec:l Hcwslng POMEROY, 0 The Department Store of a·uilding Since 1915 v MIDDLEPORT LOT MODEL CLEARANCE OF NEW 1979 HOMES SUGGESTIONS $50 .00 Bond Robert Reed Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh. # 273-12-5940 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. On Graduation Day Don't they deserve more than just a pat on the back? Jimmy Dean, D.O. Story or Bill Nelson OF SHOES •t:•Jtuii"'MMI t SEE US: GIFT Fiber Glass Attic Insulation ·poRK CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio SO SAVE TIME & MONEY heritage house FATHER'S DAY Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed SEE US TODAY BODY CHAIN WE HAVE AGOOD SELECTION OF NEW OR USED CARS. Thorn MeAn - Connie - Rand Converse - Jox - KeelS Kid Power - Poll Parrot . Nurse Mates - Dingo -Dragon Brand Liquids and Dusts PORK STOP BY AND SEIKO Ventura 307 with A.c;. BOSTON BUTT SlYLE $50 SCRIPT WINNER SHIRLEY LOCKHART 118 GEORGE ST• . NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 76 DODGE .............s2695 . . SAVE EY. •LIGHTERS •NECK CHAINS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (614) 992-2635 Civic 2 Dr . Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to -5 Sat.9to4 71 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport 992-3831 COOKOUT SPECIALS Vega 2 Dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. ~ Neve r replace soles and heels aga1n. Thom MeAn guarantees 1t. If ultra Soles or heels should ever wear out, just bring them back to any Thom MeAn dealer or store tor a new pair of shoes or your money back. UltraSoles are com fortable, ftexible and lightweight. And they come on some great looking le(lther styles. LOW PRICED BY TIMEX, BULOVA & CARAVELLE 76 CHEVROLET. •••••• 52495 '\;\ .... TOP QUALITY, FURNITURE & JEWELRY STORE Rega 4 Dr. ·t.', \ Fruit and Ornamental INC. 77 BUICK .••••••••••• .,$3695 ·~"JhcAn_ ' j for· your: Garden Vegetables, MOTOR~ GAS SAVERS ultraSole BRACELETS •RINGS •BILLFOLDS •WATCHES 212 E._MAin, Pome.rov SMITH NELSON And For Shoes Shop at the heritage house In Middleport by VISIT US Fl RST AND TAKE ALONG SOME OF OUR 91!..~ M!ti9.92•2644 OR 992-6298 SHOP IN MIDDLEPORT We have a full line of Bug and Blight Killers ,..._,,".1 . PL..ENTY OF "FRI!t. PAR ICING We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere. CROSS HARDWARE At work or at play, your footwear is subject to some real abuse . Chippewa® stands up to that abuse in comfort and style. That's because Chippewa's are hand crafted from full Qrain leather and feature Goodyear welt construction and tough long wearing outsoles. /lml 't•r.~ ('a~rodi 1111 /rum,, Let us be the one you turn to when it comes to ARE AT 6300 J(ardf'rl /ulf of .~of 1-<·olorl'd ONLY BUG KILLERS ... of ba/,r'.'i hri 'fllll ami pitJk .v11ir1 .•·trt'flnll' r .t. taking care of that special man in your life. A blooming potted plant, a green planter, a colorful ON HIS DAY! ~I.D. SLAB BACON MODEL AK085A1 '349 lt9'Z. SIM out FOR YOUR FATHER WE HAVE AGOOD VARim OF JEWELRY 8,000 BTU $229.95 •Upto40MPG • Front wheel drive •Rack and pinion steering •MacPherson front suspen· sion •Michel in steel-belted radial tires •1 .6 liter engine with 4-speed manual transmission, and more! Where el_se can you get so much in a small economy car? Bring the family_ in for a Fiesta test drive .. And make sure you get our price. There may never be a better time to buy than right now! · 11- The D•lly " For The ' . 1110 E. Main St. In · tf2·7034 .P•mtray,O . upright food freezer • Built-In lock II Bulk storage ba~keiB 5 Door shelves plus one for juice cans II 3 ReJrlgerated shelves Ill Just 32" wide. Pomeroy Landmark "ltrvlnl Mlf11, cteiRI IINI MINft CIUfttiH'" Mllln ltrttt · ,.mertt lttteHeun: •=•tes:JO w. Cent\',Mtr. Mlll~~~~·tJ: II ... M . . - ~ HARTLEY SHOES, IN_(. mru<neoflhe Upper Block . Pomeroy, o. Open M.·Sal. 9TII S Fri. Till 298 . . 2nd ST~ POMEROY, OHIO DALE HOURS: • 8 AM TO 10 PM ilin&V 10 1M 10 10 PM ---~------------- w. Main '1'12-2648 M., Tu., Pomeroy, 0 . '' \< . �-b;~~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy • 0 ., Tuesdav. June10, 1980 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 New bill could save consumers' money COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - A bill that manufacturers say would save the public money but many lawyers Predict would reduce conswner rights is headed for a floor vote in theOhioHouseonWednesday. The legislation known as the • products liability 'bill would bring down the manufact~er's cost of doing business and thereby affect the price of consumer goods, proponents say. The bill sets up restrictions on lawsuits filed against manufacturersbypersortsinjuredbyproduc· ts. This would affect the insurance premiums manufacturers pay to protect themselves against such lawsuits and impact on the price of the products they sell according to manufacturers. ' But opponents of the bill s B 67 • · · • sayitwouldnotsubstantiallyreduce the nwnber of lawsuits filed The 't . d t Y . · 1 say 1 , ts . es ht rue t 1ve bta 'to the conswne r s ng uf ot o mh payment f rom a man ac urer w ose defecti ad tha used . . ~:: uc sea f InJUry. . that Y say no proo has been g•ven Th u:ran~~~esl will go down. b'lty c rge e anguage of the . 1 111 some tareas 18 tavabglisue alld no unprovemen over es hed case law bill . f tse would have two bas•c ef· e~Ii limits t 10 date of n years from the hi h rna ufacture the tune m w d cf atperso~ants~e the maker of a . e ec tve pr uc at has caused InJUry!!· h the - t f cll anges . . rules. lawyers . 0 0 mus ~ m arg'f"g swts flied by peredsonsb c aurunuf gt 0 have been tn· JUr yman ac uredttems " Sa DC.IO h ., ·. . Ya eras es, William Th ° Health Antacids affeLl: absorption By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read on the reverse side of a bottle of · Di-Gel concerning the drug in· teraction precaution of taking DiGel and tetracycline. Can you explain the reason why the two can't be taken together? I'm presently taking tetracycline on doctor's orders and use Di.(;el occasionally. DEAR READER- Most antacids interfere with the absorption of tetracyclines. The net result is you don't get the medical benefits that · your doctor wants you to get from the tetracycline itself. One approach .to this is to increa ~e the dosage of tetracycline but this is not something that you should do your. self. · I'm not sure why you're taking Di· · Gel and if you have complaints that justify use of antacids, you should talk to your doctor about them. In the meantime, I'm sendicg you The Health Letter nwnber 10-4, Use and Abuse of Antacids. Other readers who want this issue can send·75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. Don't switch to uSing some other antacid just because of what you found out about Di.(;el. Most antacids have the same effect in regard to absorption of tetracycline. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 25-year old woman with a 13-month-old daughter. I'.ve been married for six years. Before my daughter was born I had fairly good sex drive. Since her birth I have no sex drive and absolutely no desire for sex of any kind. When I do give in and have sex with my husband, I get no pleasure from it. In fact, I find it rather unpleasant. This is rummg our marriage. Am I abnormal either psychologically or physically? Is there any way I can revive my sex drive and save my marriage? I'm too embarrassed to go to our own doctor about this. DEAR READER - You are going to have to talk to somebody about if you want to get any meaningful help. If is not normal for you to not have any interest in sex at all. There are many reasons for this to happen. Some of them are psychological, some of them have to ·do with your interpersonal relationship with your mate and sometimes it has to do . with technique. I woold suggest that you and your husband start with a marriage counselor. If you need additional con· sultations , the marriage counselor may be able to refer you to the proper place in your community. Meanwhile, if it doesn't embarrass you too much you might go to some bookstores, perhaps in a hearby large city. and see if you can find some good up-to-date books on sex. There have been so many of them written in recent years. that you shouldn't have a problem finding some. Read them through and en· courage your husband to do like- wise. The other point I'd like to suggest is not to try to hide this difficulty and fail to discuss it with your husband . If both of you accept it as something that you need to work on together to improve the situation, that will be a big step in the right direction. Generation-rap Are friendly secretaries out of place in an office? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents Dear Helen and Sue : I'm a friendly pel'jlon who enjoys talking to people and making them feel at home. I don't think I overstep, although sometimes I kid a bit with ·visitors at the office where I work. Yesterday one of my bosses called me in and told me to cool it- he said ' I was giving the wrong impression, and I should be remote and businesslike at all times. In fact, a secretary was "just a piece of furniture" - to be seen and not heard, except by the clatter of her typewriter, or when answering direct questions. What are your feelings here? QUIETLY RESENTING DEARQ.R.: I'd say you've -got a very stuffy boss who may be as popular with his · clients as he is presently with you. HELEN Q.R. : What's an outgoing women like you doing in an office like this? Start job-hunting. (But don't quit until you find a new, and more congenial place to light.) - SUE RAP: 1'1!1 a single mother, newly divor· ced and just starting to date. No problems with loneliness. I'm lucky here, having met a man who doesn't . think divorcees are for sex only. . My problem: who pays for the baby sitterwhen we date? We has of- , fered to, but I think if he takes me to diruter and a show, he shouldn't be stuck with extra expense. · On the other hand, I'm constantly broke, as my ex r1111 out pn chi! J support. What's correct! -B.K. DEAR B.: · Thiih~anirtlier question which Isn't answered in Amy Vanderbilt. I'd say babysitter pay ls the mother's respoJ~Sibility, especially If the man is a casual date. -HELEN DEAR B.: Of course if the man insists ... and he;s solvent while you're broke, well, don't get mto embarrassing arguments. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I just got engaged to a wonderful guy. He gave me the most beautiful ring, and I love it. But I met his ex-fiancee last week. She took one look and said, "! see Gerald finally found a place for his ring! " Helen and Sue, I really don't want an engagement ring that another girl picked out. Gerald is surprised J feel this way. Am I wrong? I'll admit it's much prettier than we could get on a trade-in, bull'm - A UTTLE JEALOUS I GUESS DEARALJIG : A woman has a right to the engagement ring of her choice. If you prefer settling for a lesser one, Gerald should understand. -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : But if you really like the present ring, can't you live with its history ? I could! HELEN (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for disCussion, (wC)-generation style? Direct your questions to .either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - care of this newspaper.) . · K. We1senberg, director of govern· for t h e Ohw · Bar men! a ff a1rs Assoclalton, · · sal'd . · Under current law, if you can prove that a defect in the plane caused the accident you can collect damages, he said. It is a concept known as strict liability. You don't have to prove that anyone was · neg li gent 1n man ufactunng the plane. Additionally, under the case law which currently governs such actions in Ohio, the age of the plane would not be a fa ctor. But if the pending legislation becomes law and the plane were more than 10 years old, the injured person would have to do · the more t ha n prove a d efect m plane. He would have to prove that somecne was negligent in making h 1 t epane. "Over 60 percent of the planes flying today are over 10 years old," Weisenberg said. " And negligence in such cases is very difficult to prove. " The !(}.year limit would not have much effect on consumer goods used in the home since most of such items are less than 10 years old when defects occur, those on both sides of the bill agree. The bill also puts into the Ohio Revised Code for the first time certain defenses that would apply to all products liability cases. This worries attorneys who believe that the language used is vague. " If it is going to he in the code, it should be as specific as possible," Weisenberg said. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Ken· neth R. Cox, JJ.Barberton, already has passed the Senate. Among the proponents of the bill · th e Oh 10 ' Manu f acturers are Assoc•a · r•on, th e Ohi o Cham . her o[ C R 'J ommerce, eta• Merchants Association, Defense Attorneys Assoctatwn and various small business groups around the state. OppoJed to 11 a re the United Auto Workers, Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio Far· Am ertcan · c·lVII· Liber· · mers uman, ties Umon of Ohio, Ohio State Bar Association, Ohio Consumers Association and the Ohio Academy of,;nalLawyers.. . . The general mdicatwn from in· surance companies is that there would be some relief if this bill were passed," Jun Houston, owner of Porta ge Mac hi ne Co. m · Akron, sat'd. " There is a good chance of stabthzmg rates under a bill like thi " N · W'lls f th 0 · s, oreen • o e hio Insura nce Institute said. But Jason Blue, a Colwnbus at· tomey specializing in persona l injury" cases who opposes the bil~ disagrees. " There has been no testimony from insurance companies that show the bill would affeet rates," he said. Dale Bring, attorney for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, said the point of the bill is to change courtmade law. " I! is not difficult to show negligence. But it is much easier to get a settlement under . strict liability. That's why the trial at· torneys oppose it," he said. Twenty-four states have some kind of products liability statute, but they are all different, according to Russell Smith, of the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers which opposes the bill. "This is the most far-reaching," he said of the Ohio bill. ASTROGRAPH June 11, 1988 Don't overlook situations this coming year tMt show promise of small gains. H you put several togeU~e r you'll be amazed at how quickly they' ll add up U) a large swn. DEMINI (May _Zl.J~ e 201 Be your own person today and do things m a«orden~ with your highest ideals. Avoid associa ting w1tl1 those who may tempt you to lower yollr slandards. find Olll more o! what lies ahead for you in the year foUowing your birthday by sendi ng for your copy of Astra-Graph. Mail SI for each to Astro-Craph Box489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ~ ur~ to specify birth date. C~NCER /Juoe _ti-Jul~ 22) Intuitive per· ceptions could produce mtsleadlng sigr111 ls for you today and get you off on the wrong truck. Rely on your conunon sense. F orego hu.nchcs. LEO IJuJ)' Zl- Aug. 22) Surround yourself with persons today who are rell.a ble and honest. Stee r clear of individual:! who want something for nothing. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept !2) Ambiti ous aims aren't llk:ely to be fuUilled if you're t oo timid or rely too much on chance. To get what you go af· ter will require tenacity and hard work. LIB;~ (~pt %3-0ct 23) Don ' t put yourself in a p()ISttion where you have t o defend premises you're UJl:iurr of or know little about. Be a OVER 200 ATIEND DINNERATLETART LETART FALLS- Over 200 persons attended the Memorial Day dinner at the .Letart Falls Community HaU. Proceeds of $631 were taken in for repairs on the Hall. Guests from a distance attending were Rev. Fan Norris and son Laurence of Rome City, Ind.; Mr : and Mrs. Charles Spencer, James Spencer of Anna Maria, Fla.; Mrs. Edith Spencer of Bradenton, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Louise McDade of Hun· tington, W. Va.; Wilma Sayre of Worthington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker, Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Columbus; Barbara Grimm Butvan Cincinnati; Mrs. Pattie Grimm Far; of Cuyahoga Falls; Thomas B. Diddle of Portersville, Pa.; Mrs. Druscilla House of Colwnbus; Mrs. Florence Canaday, Helen R. Friedman, . Harry Friedman, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Orion Roush Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Hayman, Mary Alice and Ralph Kerst; John and Mary Ellen Hayman of Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Fisher of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove; Faye Roush and Richard Shiflet, Penrtsylvania; Edith, Celeste, Chris, Jeff, Budie, Jim, Herb, Tom Coughlin, all of Dayton ; Nadine Roush Euler, Robert Euler, Lori Euler, Mike Euler and Anita Chapman of Charleston, W.Va.; B. J . and Kay Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank and famikly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Bar· nitz of Pomeroy; Lawrence Hilldore, Holland, Miss.; ·Mrs. Frankie McKelvey, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. , War· ' thington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Westerville. listener in,stead of a teclcher. SCORPIO Wet. 23-Nov. 22) Usually you're sharp at sputt,ing true value, but today you may be awe<! by the glitter , r ather than the substa nce , and make unwise deals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Zl-Dee. 21) If you're seeking advl!'c today, don' t do it in such fashion that others will tell you wha t you want to hear, instt:ad uf the trutll. Slanted t:uWlSl!l has no value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Everyone has his or her prob lems, so don' t be l~ bor others with yours today. Your listeners aren't apt to be too sympa thetic. AQUARWS tJan. 20, Feb. 19 ) You're a bit more susceptible to flat tery today than usua l. One with a devious purpose may recognize this and try to manipulate you t o serve his or her en· ds . PISCES U'eb. ~March ZOI Because you tend lobe easily districted todi:ly , it's important to set J>pecific goals a nd targets. ARIES 1March 21-AprU J9) Normally you're ve ry original and inventive, but today your ideas could be unrealistic and impr actical . Bea r this in mind befo;·e fOisting your plaru~ on otheT5. TAURUS IA.prll ~May ZO ) Be ertra~.a uti ous today in financial or bu.siness deallflMS. Careless mistakes could result in siza bl e losses. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church May 25 was 65, choir mem· hers present 9. Rev. Cecil Wise preached Sunday morning in absence of Pastor Shook. Mr .and Mrs. Shook were io Newark visiting their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitaker and their baby boy born recently. Mrs. Otho Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Curtis and son, Dan, Iowa, visited recently with Mrs. Della Cur· tis and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick. Mr. Floyd Griffith, Columbus, called on friends here recently. · Mrs. Tina Jacobs visited relatives recently in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, · Dayton, visited a Sunday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Attendance Sunday morning, June I, at the Free Methodist Church was 71. Choir members present were 10. A duet was sung by Pastor Shook and Betty Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Belfrey, attended church services at the local church June I. Little Miss Erin Higgenbotham, ltJt\f~ \&)'if ~THAT SCRAM-BLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 1'elevi~i"n Unscramble these four Jumbles one lener to each square . to for ~ four ord1nary wo rds Vie~r rxx ·._ -.. _ ......... -............ 1 ,.....,. ~. EVENING e:oo POUCE l ~ TH&Y MU9T HAVE DUCKED If-ITO THE Ml~E TO !>HUC K THEIR DI95Uii>ES AND THROW OFF. PUR9U/'I'! IBUCTAD K) I IN PROGRESS) A.NDV GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ffi) ZOOM O CD NBC NEWS 6 :30 !LOVE LUCY IIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O IIJ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS tllJ OVER EASY Guest : Vic Demone. Host: Hugh Downs. {j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 Cil 0 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG HOGAN'S HEROES il2l FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O IIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS tllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil 0 @) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ClJ FAITH THAT LIVES ffi WORLD ' S GREATEST Es- WHE:N KE OI=WE~D I HE 'TOlD 'THE '\.'-VV'"' 'TO MAKE iH I I m Now arrange the circled letters 1o form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above ca noon ~ I I XI II I ]lr" Answer: "No[ XI (Answers tomorrow ) YeSierday s WINNING TICKETS- Ann Ryther, secretary at the offices of Crow, Crow and Porter, is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes. With Mrs. Ryther Is Carl Gheen, Daily Sentinel Advertising Manager. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the stores of participating merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's Sentinel. Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Overtricks on overtricks SPONSOR SALES The Long Bottom Community Association will sponsor a yard and bake sale Wednesday, June II, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m . A variety of items will be ava ilable. Those wishing to donate are to caU 985-3910 or 985-4275. Columbus, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Pastor and Mrs . Floyd Shook. The WFJ of the local church was held Tuesday evening at the roadside park on Route 83. Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Mrs. Evelyn Young served refreshments. Mrs. Franklin had devotions. Sunday evening, June 15, 7:30 p.m., a Billy Graham film, " No Longer Alone," will be shown. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. An Indian Prayer, Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor, until I have walked a mile in his moe· cas ins. The advisory board is composed of persons in the travel and tourism business. There are representatives of travel agencies , airlines, amusement parks and auto clubs, as well as high school counselors and the press. · Members stressed the need for the fi rst class to be successful as the graduates will be watched by the in· dustry and potential students as an indication of the strength of the program . Among the courses to be offered are introduction to the travel industry, world geography, tour sa les an d services, tourism prom otion and management, passenger traffic management , specia l probfem s in travel management. There will also be seminars and an intenr program. TI1ere will also he training in ac· counting, business management, fir· s t a1d, cardiopulmonary resusci tation , business law , psychology, communications, advertisingsand sociology. c •• ~,...u .w: ' " - '-' ' ""' 011 NORTH . •/. \ ANNIE GO WHADDA WE DO? LEAVE THE STUFF HERE ON THE SIDEffiLK? \'iHY NOT? THEY \'iERE DUMB ENMH T'fl\Y U5 UP ~Kl.!nl- 1 YEAH-AND FROM THE LOOK5 OF THIS Dl\1\P THEY'RE MOVIN' INTA, THEY AIN'T LIKELY T' BE HEAVY TIPPERS! .QJ2 t A9 5 +Q J 3 2 47 SOUTH +KQ 875 • K63 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wes t Nortb East Soulh Pas.~ 2+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass 1 NT 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:+ 9 00 'rt:liJ Tl-111111<. 'IOU GU't'S CAN GET Tl-IAT BUGGY LOADED WITI-lOUT MY HELP? By oSwald Jacoby and Alan Son tag South's opening notrump was a trifle light to say the best about it, but North had plenty in reserve and there Kyle Allen announced today there will be a boat race Frjday, June 'J:l d~nng the Big Bend Regatta begin· nmgat6p.m. The race is lor .anything lhat . noats, Allen said. Trophies for first second, and third place will be a war: ded. On Saturday, June 28, there will be a boat parade. Trophies will be awarded for the best decorated boat. The boat parade will leave Middleport at 10:30 a.m . and travel to Pomeroy . Those wishing to participate in either event are to contact Allen at 992·2121. was no defense against the game. However. South played the hand hke a player who bids that sort of notrump should play the dummy , and with the a id of inept defense managed to scramble home with 12 tricks. No lead would do West any good , but his selection of the nine of spades had to be a · really poor choice. The ace was played from dummy and then the 10 of clubs was led and allowed to run around to West. South wanted to keep East (the dan ger hand) from getting on lead to fire a diamond through the king. West led another spade. South took dummy 's jack and led a club to his king. East showed out whereupon South took the proven club finesse and ran the rest of the clubs while discarding a heart and a diamond. Somewhere along the way East shed a heart. South came to his hand with the king of hearts and ran the spades. On the last spade West was squeezed. He had to unguard his queen-jack of hearts and dummy made the last two tricks with the ace and nine. (N EWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN .j ·' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1979 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. OHJ..WHAT A GLORIOUS DAY. .. BU1 SHOULDN 'T YOU BEAT WORK SUPERV/5 /N6 -mE CON5TRUCT/ON OF YOUR RESTAU RANT? L NEVEI<. P/0 1!-IANK YOU FOR 61VIN6 MY DAD THAT .JOB. IT >V\EANS 50 MUCH lD HIM I Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins BARNEY DID YOU WIN ENNY MONEY AT TH'CARD GAME, :> ACROSS I Stinging 6 Ali's infor· mal title 11 Wt with effort 1% O'Grady of song 13 Launch an attack 15 Social gathering 16 Drags along 17 Hidalgo's aunt 18 Austen novel 22 Elsewhere 25 Wild creature · 26 Dudley or Constance 21 In the - way 28 Genus of plants :19 Word of gratitude 30 Wo1·d of appeal 31 Although 32 Rhine tributary :U New Guinea town 37 Retreated 41 Welldisposed 42 French river 43 Xenophon's marketplace «Finished DOWN I Pequod's skipper 2 Relinquish 3 Be mad t Marsh elder genus 5Tooth substance 6 Ship's company 7 Loren film 8 Cleo 's killer 9 My, in Milano 10 Porcine place 14 Ulster or Mackinaw 17 Student project 19 A.M. to bards Yesterday 's Answer 20 Disguise :U Anagram 21 Martial for dial or fine 35 Israeli port 22 Indian 36 - out servant a living Z3 Dullard 37 Pequod's 24 Pulpit topic graveyard 27 Inveigle 38 Kids %9 Phoenician game city 39 Freudian 33 Port in term Guam 40 - vivant • start thump. Special tr!': ~::!nC: ~ . retard WHt. Revern-molc:Jid ' lOw ' J.. • ·Iii!' AROUND A CAMPFIRE 51N61N6 SON65, SIR.?. . SURE, MAR,IE, SUT I DON'T KNOW AN~ OF THESE 50N65 Tl-tE'{'VE SEEN SIN61NG ... I WOULDN'T SU66EST A 1-lUNDRED BOTTLES OF BEER ON THE WALL," 51R NEWS TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ffi NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadsouthtotheGrand Ole OpryHouae forth ls high -energy country-pop music festival featuring _stara like Barbara Mandrell, Lyr~n Anderson , singer·comedlen Jim Stafford and J o hnny Cash's country-rocking daughter, Ro seanne Cash . , ([) LAST OF THE WILD 'Africtn · Elephant' i LZB DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 It THETON!GHTSHOW'Bosl Ot Carson · Gueata: Dolly Parton, Jack Albertson , William Blatty. epeat ; 90 mins.) ROSS BIIGLEY SHOW MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stronll!r" 1946 1IJ (121 CD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE CD THE BEST OF CARSON 1iJ 1IJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: Band Of Evil' A bron c~buater disappears and Barnaby relies upon a converaatlon overheard by a rancher' a daughter for an Important clue . (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HART· MAN ' Stare: Louise Laeser, Greg Mullavey. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••11 ''SeJ!ItU.n" IH8 II :!50 IIJ !1%1 01 SOAP Chester con- KCVVJG visiting a miniater for help with hie · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES IVJUUJG wz CBJ CBZNFG PQJM l Cll One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da)' the code letters are different. DO 'iOU LIKE SITTING m II :00 (]) 0 (]) CD U IIJ ®l {j}) G) It Road Kl~ Pertonnance 71 · Pol, ...., Whltewalla Sturdy, durable, 111c1 mll~row.n '""ly ester cord ~~~~~ flat ·IOtftna ,... • 1 1 entertai nment breaks loose as this thril ling reaf ·lifedrama follows four young artists as they perform death -defyin g acts made famo us by the legendary Ha rry Houdini. Tony Curtis hosts. (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs St. Louis Ca rdina ls /]J 1]2) G) SHA NA NA C1J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 1IJ JOKER' S WILD (j) DICK CAVETT SHOW tllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 <IJ O CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO A feisty senior c itizen gets even with a real estate developer and thelawby setting ott dynamite charges to protest her con finement in a retirement home. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (3) ORAL ROBERTS . /]J 1]2) CD HAPPY DAYS Fonzie'a home away f rom home. lnspiratlon Point, is set to be destroyed for a f r eewa)' r emp so he p ulise verytrick in the book to save his love neat. (ReQ!!atl 0 lU (lOJ THE WHITE SHADOW James Hayward, soul -sick at the death of his young cousin, who had OD 'd on drugs, sets out t o find and kill his 'conne ction.' (Repeat ; eo mins_j Cil tllJ NOVA 'BaMiki BaNdula: Children ofthe Fore st' A rarelookat Zaire's Mbuti p yg mies in thei r tropical r ain forest home reveals the secrets of surv ival of a culture that for t h o usands of years has r emained untouched by modern c ivilizat ion . (60 mins .) 8:30 (3) GOOD NEWS ffi CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Medicine S how ' For consumers co nfused about which overthe·counter drugs are the beat buys, I his exclusive offers a cure . This second segment of this enter· ta ining and informat ive series h e lps shoppers makewisechoicea in the medicine marketplace . IIJI]2)G) LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley' s reunion with Shirl ey's brother takes an une x· pected !urn when they d iscover he has p1 cke d up a very disturbing habit . (Repeat) 9 :00 IJJ 0 CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Women In White' 1977 Stars ; S usan Flannery, Robert Culp. Cll 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• ~> "Frioco Kid " 1979 CIJ (12) CD THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrissy take In a c ute b ut salty 75-year -o ld man who repeated ly barg es i n on Jack ' s rom antic interlude with a gorgeous girl , p lucks Furtey ' s prize roses, and seeks a coup le of frisky room· mates o f his own . (Repeat) (C losed -Captioned) O IIJ®l TUESDAYNIGHTMOV/E ' M Station : Hawaii' 1980 Stars: An· drew Duggan. JoAnn Harris. CIJtllJ SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Patterns, Evi den ce and Investiga tion' In th i s premiere episode, the subjects explored are patterns In everyday life that help us discem, the information we gather and the M_sic process of observin'g . 9:30 (JJ Ufl TAXI Louie 's romance with girlfriend Zena takes an ou· trageoustwistwhen she brings him home to meet her parents . (Repeat) 10:00 (]) MAVERICK IIJ {j}) CD HART TO HART AI a sc avenger hunt tor hidden jewels in a haunted mansion , one of the guests is murdered··lhrowlng the Harts int o a race against time to reveal the killer 's identity before they be come the nex t victims . epeat ; 60 mir~s . ) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 CIJ CAMERA THREE 'Duro Lapido 's National Theater of ~eria ' . (1lJ OVI!R EASY Guaot: Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A1a.13 Reg. 33.99 each . and rec~ 71 allhouette. EAST +1042 .,0 8 7 +Q J/0432 tK7 '. 4 WEST • 963 4K 54 Special boat race slated June 27th for 6-10-80 +AJ • A 9 54 • 86 +AI0 986 m CAPES A full hour of breathtaking BRIDGE course gets approval MEETS THURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Mid· die port. I Jurribl• Book No. 13, conta ining 11_0 puzzles, Is ava!labla tor$1 .75 poatpalct from Jumble, elo thi s newspaper, Box 34 , Norwood, N.J.07648. Include your name, addreu, zip code 1nd make check• payable to Newsp 11Jerbookl. Hocking Tech travel NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College's travel and tourism management progjam has been a pproved by the Ohio Board of Regents. It is the first program of its kind to he offered by an Ohio in· stitution of higher learning. Dr. James Bow,ser, who coor· dinated the preparation of the program, told members of the travel and tourism advisory board about the approval by the regents at a Tuesday meeting. The approval was necessary before the program could be offered at Hocking Tech. Students may now enroll and earn an associate degree. At the advisory board session, members took a final look at the courses to be offered to the initial students in the sequence. Several hours were spent going over each course with members offering suggestions for additions or changes. The advisory board will meet at different times to reevaluate the currir ulum. I JumbleS SNARL REARM BUTTER PILLAR Answer The hard·workmg witch decided to get away for this-A " SP ELL " ~! M'{ A~ 12:000 DRI\IP- ~ lll~ '1tA!2. ! !N ED m tSNKORBt -AND THE REPORT? ?AID Of.IJ; WA9 SHOT PURINe> ' GETAWAY! rno mlllrntmimmNews Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOWI XF UQCVV PQZUJ KXBKVJU I J OQZ ffi ranee to Jaeaica thalll)ataad IXW OQJJVU . OXUJ OZBGU Yesterday's Cryploquole: NOBODY EVER OuTGROWS SCRIPTURE : THE BOOK WIDENS AND DEEPENS WITH OUR YEARS.-sPURGEON f'tl ltiO King Ftetur~s $y~lcefe , Inc. o~ womanizing problema, he' a been maetind the minister's teenage daughter in an adult motel. 12: 20 ~"tR'i TUESDAYMQVIEOF THE WEEK 'Beautilul But Deadly' II . ' �-b;~~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy • 0 ., Tuesdav. June10, 1980 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 New bill could save consumers' money COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - A bill that manufacturers say would save the public money but many lawyers Predict would reduce conswner rights is headed for a floor vote in theOhioHouseonWednesday. The legislation known as the • products liability 'bill would bring down the manufact~er's cost of doing business and thereby affect the price of consumer goods, proponents say. The bill sets up restrictions on lawsuits filed against manufacturersbypersortsinjuredbyproduc· ts. This would affect the insurance premiums manufacturers pay to protect themselves against such lawsuits and impact on the price of the products they sell according to manufacturers. ' But opponents of the bill s B 67 • · · • sayitwouldnotsubstantiallyreduce the nwnber of lawsuits filed The 't . d t Y . · 1 say 1 , ts . es ht rue t 1ve bta 'to the conswne r s ng uf ot o mh payment f rom a man ac urer w ose defecti ad tha used . . ~:: uc sea f InJUry. . that Y say no proo has been g•ven Th u:ran~~~esl will go down. b'lty c rge e anguage of the . 1 111 some tareas 18 tavabglisue alld no unprovemen over es hed case law bill . f tse would have two bas•c ef· e~Ii limits t 10 date of n years from the hi h rna ufacture the tune m w d cf atperso~ants~e the maker of a . e ec tve pr uc at has caused InJUry!!· h the - t f cll anges . . rules. lawyers . 0 0 mus ~ m arg'f"g swts flied by peredsonsb c aurunuf gt 0 have been tn· JUr yman ac uredttems " Sa DC.IO h ., ·. . Ya eras es, William Th ° Health Antacids affeLl: absorption By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read on the reverse side of a bottle of · Di-Gel concerning the drug in· teraction precaution of taking DiGel and tetracycline. Can you explain the reason why the two can't be taken together? I'm presently taking tetracycline on doctor's orders and use Di.(;el occasionally. DEAR READER- Most antacids interfere with the absorption of tetracyclines. The net result is you don't get the medical benefits that · your doctor wants you to get from the tetracycline itself. One approach .to this is to increa ~e the dosage of tetracycline but this is not something that you should do your. self. · I'm not sure why you're taking Di· · Gel and if you have complaints that justify use of antacids, you should talk to your doctor about them. In the meantime, I'm sendicg you The Health Letter nwnber 10-4, Use and Abuse of Antacids. Other readers who want this issue can send·75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. Don't switch to uSing some other antacid just because of what you found out about Di.(;el. Most antacids have the same effect in regard to absorption of tetracycline. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 25-year old woman with a 13-month-old daughter. I'.ve been married for six years. Before my daughter was born I had fairly good sex drive. Since her birth I have no sex drive and absolutely no desire for sex of any kind. When I do give in and have sex with my husband, I get no pleasure from it. In fact, I find it rather unpleasant. This is rummg our marriage. Am I abnormal either psychologically or physically? Is there any way I can revive my sex drive and save my marriage? I'm too embarrassed to go to our own doctor about this. DEAR READER - You are going to have to talk to somebody about if you want to get any meaningful help. If is not normal for you to not have any interest in sex at all. There are many reasons for this to happen. Some of them are psychological, some of them have to ·do with your interpersonal relationship with your mate and sometimes it has to do . with technique. I woold suggest that you and your husband start with a marriage counselor. If you need additional con· sultations , the marriage counselor may be able to refer you to the proper place in your community. Meanwhile, if it doesn't embarrass you too much you might go to some bookstores, perhaps in a hearby large city. and see if you can find some good up-to-date books on sex. There have been so many of them written in recent years. that you shouldn't have a problem finding some. Read them through and en· courage your husband to do like- wise. The other point I'd like to suggest is not to try to hide this difficulty and fail to discuss it with your husband . If both of you accept it as something that you need to work on together to improve the situation, that will be a big step in the right direction. Generation-rap Are friendly secretaries out of place in an office? BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondents Dear Helen and Sue : I'm a friendly pel'jlon who enjoys talking to people and making them feel at home. I don't think I overstep, although sometimes I kid a bit with ·visitors at the office where I work. Yesterday one of my bosses called me in and told me to cool it- he said ' I was giving the wrong impression, and I should be remote and businesslike at all times. In fact, a secretary was "just a piece of furniture" - to be seen and not heard, except by the clatter of her typewriter, or when answering direct questions. What are your feelings here? QUIETLY RESENTING DEARQ.R.: I'd say you've -got a very stuffy boss who may be as popular with his · clients as he is presently with you. HELEN Q.R. : What's an outgoing women like you doing in an office like this? Start job-hunting. (But don't quit until you find a new, and more congenial place to light.) - SUE RAP: 1'1!1 a single mother, newly divor· ced and just starting to date. No problems with loneliness. I'm lucky here, having met a man who doesn't . think divorcees are for sex only. . My problem: who pays for the baby sitterwhen we date? We has of- , fered to, but I think if he takes me to diruter and a show, he shouldn't be stuck with extra expense. · On the other hand, I'm constantly broke, as my ex r1111 out pn chi! J support. What's correct! -B.K. DEAR B.: · Thiih~anirtlier question which Isn't answered in Amy Vanderbilt. I'd say babysitter pay ls the mother's respoJ~Sibility, especially If the man is a casual date. -HELEN DEAR B.: Of course if the man insists ... and he;s solvent while you're broke, well, don't get mto embarrassing arguments. -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I just got engaged to a wonderful guy. He gave me the most beautiful ring, and I love it. But I met his ex-fiancee last week. She took one look and said, "! see Gerald finally found a place for his ring! " Helen and Sue, I really don't want an engagement ring that another girl picked out. Gerald is surprised J feel this way. Am I wrong? I'll admit it's much prettier than we could get on a trade-in, bull'm - A UTTLE JEALOUS I GUESS DEARALJIG : A woman has a right to the engagement ring of her choice. If you prefer settling for a lesser one, Gerald should understand. -SUE NOTE FROM HELEN : But if you really like the present ring, can't you live with its history ? I could! HELEN (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for disCussion, (wC)-generation style? Direct your questions to .either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - care of this newspaper.) . · K. We1senberg, director of govern· for t h e Ohw · Bar men! a ff a1rs Assoclalton, · · sal'd . · Under current law, if you can prove that a defect in the plane caused the accident you can collect damages, he said. It is a concept known as strict liability. You don't have to prove that anyone was · neg li gent 1n man ufactunng the plane. Additionally, under the case law which currently governs such actions in Ohio, the age of the plane would not be a fa ctor. But if the pending legislation becomes law and the plane were more than 10 years old, the injured person would have to do · the more t ha n prove a d efect m plane. He would have to prove that somecne was negligent in making h 1 t epane. "Over 60 percent of the planes flying today are over 10 years old," Weisenberg said. " And negligence in such cases is very difficult to prove. " The !(}.year limit would not have much effect on consumer goods used in the home since most of such items are less than 10 years old when defects occur, those on both sides of the bill agree. The bill also puts into the Ohio Revised Code for the first time certain defenses that would apply to all products liability cases. This worries attorneys who believe that the language used is vague. " If it is going to he in the code, it should be as specific as possible," Weisenberg said. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Ken· neth R. Cox, JJ.Barberton, already has passed the Senate. Among the proponents of the bill · th e Oh 10 ' Manu f acturers are Assoc•a · r•on, th e Ohi o Cham . her o[ C R 'J ommerce, eta• Merchants Association, Defense Attorneys Assoctatwn and various small business groups around the state. OppoJed to 11 a re the United Auto Workers, Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio Far· Am ertcan · c·lVII· Liber· · mers uman, ties Umon of Ohio, Ohio State Bar Association, Ohio Consumers Association and the Ohio Academy of,;nalLawyers.. . . The general mdicatwn from in· surance companies is that there would be some relief if this bill were passed," Jun Houston, owner of Porta ge Mac hi ne Co. m · Akron, sat'd. " There is a good chance of stabthzmg rates under a bill like thi " N · W'lls f th 0 · s, oreen • o e hio Insura nce Institute said. But Jason Blue, a Colwnbus at· tomey specializing in persona l injury" cases who opposes the bil~ disagrees. " There has been no testimony from insurance companies that show the bill would affeet rates," he said. Dale Bring, attorney for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, said the point of the bill is to change courtmade law. " I! is not difficult to show negligence. But it is much easier to get a settlement under . strict liability. That's why the trial at· torneys oppose it," he said. Twenty-four states have some kind of products liability statute, but they are all different, according to Russell Smith, of the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers which opposes the bill. "This is the most far-reaching," he said of the Ohio bill. ASTROGRAPH June 11, 1988 Don't overlook situations this coming year tMt show promise of small gains. H you put several togeU~e r you'll be amazed at how quickly they' ll add up U) a large swn. DEMINI (May _Zl.J~ e 201 Be your own person today and do things m a«orden~ with your highest ideals. Avoid associa ting w1tl1 those who may tempt you to lower yollr slandards. find Olll more o! what lies ahead for you in the year foUowing your birthday by sendi ng for your copy of Astra-Graph. Mail SI for each to Astro-Craph Box489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be ~ ur~ to specify birth date. C~NCER /Juoe _ti-Jul~ 22) Intuitive per· ceptions could produce mtsleadlng sigr111 ls for you today and get you off on the wrong truck. Rely on your conunon sense. F orego hu.nchcs. LEO IJuJ)' Zl- Aug. 22) Surround yourself with persons today who are rell.a ble and honest. Stee r clear of individual:! who want something for nothing. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept !2) Ambiti ous aims aren't llk:ely to be fuUilled if you're t oo timid or rely too much on chance. To get what you go af· ter will require tenacity and hard work. LIB;~ (~pt %3-0ct 23) Don ' t put yourself in a p()ISttion where you have t o defend premises you're UJl:iurr of or know little about. Be a OVER 200 ATIEND DINNERATLETART LETART FALLS- Over 200 persons attended the Memorial Day dinner at the .Letart Falls Community HaU. Proceeds of $631 were taken in for repairs on the Hall. Guests from a distance attending were Rev. Fan Norris and son Laurence of Rome City, Ind.; Mr : and Mrs. Charles Spencer, James Spencer of Anna Maria, Fla.; Mrs. Edith Spencer of Bradenton, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Louise McDade of Hun· tington, W. Va.; Wilma Sayre of Worthington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Baker, Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Columbus; Barbara Grimm Butvan Cincinnati; Mrs. Pattie Grimm Far; of Cuyahoga Falls; Thomas B. Diddle of Portersville, Pa.; Mrs. Druscilla House of Colwnbus; Mrs. Florence Canaday, Helen R. Friedman, . Harry Friedman, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Orion Roush Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charle~ Hayman, Mary Alice and Ralph Kerst; John and Mary Ellen Hayman of Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Fisher of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Theiss and Erin, Sugar Grove; Faye Roush and Richard Shiflet, Penrtsylvania; Edith, Celeste, Chris, Jeff, Budie, Jim, Herb, Tom Coughlin, all of Dayton ; Nadine Roush Euler, Robert Euler, Lori Euler, Mike Euler and Anita Chapman of Charleston, W.Va.; B. J . and Kay Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank and famikly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Bar· nitz of Pomeroy; Lawrence Hilldore, Holland, Miss.; ·Mrs. Frankie McKelvey, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. , War· ' thington; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Westerville. listener in,stead of a teclcher. SCORPIO Wet. 23-Nov. 22) Usually you're sharp at sputt,ing true value, but today you may be awe<! by the glitter , r ather than the substa nce , and make unwise deals. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Zl-Dee. 21) If you're seeking advl!'c today, don' t do it in such fashion that others will tell you wha t you want to hear, instt:ad uf the trutll. Slanted t:uWlSl!l has no value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Everyone has his or her prob lems, so don' t be l~ bor others with yours today. Your listeners aren't apt to be too sympa thetic. AQUARWS tJan. 20, Feb. 19 ) You're a bit more susceptible to flat tery today than usua l. One with a devious purpose may recognize this and try to manipulate you t o serve his or her en· ds . PISCES U'eb. ~March ZOI Because you tend lobe easily districted todi:ly , it's important to set J>pecific goals a nd targets. ARIES 1March 21-AprU J9) Normally you're ve ry original and inventive, but today your ideas could be unrealistic and impr actical . Bea r this in mind befo;·e fOisting your plaru~ on otheT5. TAURUS IA.prll ~May ZO ) Be ertra~.a uti ous today in financial or bu.siness deallflMS. Careless mistakes could result in siza bl e losses. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church May 25 was 65, choir mem· hers present 9. Rev. Cecil Wise preached Sunday morning in absence of Pastor Shook. Mr .and Mrs. Shook were io Newark visiting their daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitaker and their baby boy born recently. Mrs. Otho Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. Homer Curtis and son, Dan, Iowa, visited recently with Mrs. Della Cur· tis and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Frick. Mr. Floyd Griffith, Columbus, called on friends here recently. · Mrs. Tina Jacobs visited relatives recently in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper, · Dayton, visited a Sunday with Mrs. Kasper's mother, Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Attendance Sunday morning, June I, at the Free Methodist Church was 71. Choir members present were 10. A duet was sung by Pastor Shook and Betty Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Belfrey, attended church services at the local church June I. Little Miss Erin Higgenbotham, ltJt\f~ \&)'if ~THAT SCRAM-BLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 1'elevi~i"n Unscramble these four Jumbles one lener to each square . to for ~ four ord1nary wo rds Vie~r rxx ·._ -.. _ ......... -............ 1 ,.....,. ~. EVENING e:oo POUCE l ~ TH&Y MU9T HAVE DUCKED If-ITO THE Ml~E TO !>HUC K THEIR DI95Uii>ES AND THROW OFF. PUR9U/'I'! IBUCTAD K) I IN PROGRESS) A.NDV GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ffi) ZOOM O CD NBC NEWS 6 :30 !LOVE LUCY IIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O IIJ®l CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS tllJ OVER EASY Guest : Vic Demone. Host: Hugh Downs. {j}) ABC NEWS 7:00 Cil 0 CROSS WITS PUPPET TREE GANG HOGAN'S HEROES il2l FACE THE MUSIC CD LOVE AMERICAN STYLE O IIJ TIC TAC DOUGH CIJ MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @) NEWS tllJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 Cil 0 @) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ClJ FAITH THAT LIVES ffi WORLD ' S GREATEST Es- WHE:N KE OI=WE~D I HE 'TOlD 'THE '\.'-VV'"' 'TO MAKE iH I I m Now arrange the circled letters 1o form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above ca noon ~ I I XI II I ]lr" Answer: "No[ XI (Answers tomorrow ) YeSierday s WINNING TICKETS- Ann Ryther, secretary at the offices of Crow, Crow and Porter, is pictured with the winning tickets in the weekly drawing of The Sentinel's Security Sweepstakes. With Mrs. Ryther Is Carl Gheen, Daily Sentinel Advertising Manager. Winners in this week's drawing will receive a $50 savings bond and $50 in script money which can be spent at the stores of participating merchants. Winners are announced in the advertisements of those merchants in today's Sentinel. Winners must notify The Sentinel within four days to pick up their prizes. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Overtricks on overtricks SPONSOR SALES The Long Bottom Community Association will sponsor a yard and bake sale Wednesday, June II, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m . A variety of items will be ava ilable. Those wishing to donate are to caU 985-3910 or 985-4275. Columbus, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Pastor and Mrs . Floyd Shook. The WFJ of the local church was held Tuesday evening at the roadside park on Route 83. Mrs. Wanda Eblin and Mrs. Evelyn Young served refreshments. Mrs. Franklin had devotions. Sunday evening, June 15, 7:30 p.m., a Billy Graham film, " No Longer Alone," will be shown. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. An Indian Prayer, Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor, until I have walked a mile in his moe· cas ins. The advisory board is composed of persons in the travel and tourism business. There are representatives of travel agencies , airlines, amusement parks and auto clubs, as well as high school counselors and the press. · Members stressed the need for the fi rst class to be successful as the graduates will be watched by the in· dustry and potential students as an indication of the strength of the program . Among the courses to be offered are introduction to the travel industry, world geography, tour sa les an d services, tourism prom otion and management, passenger traffic management , specia l probfem s in travel management. There will also be seminars and an intenr program. TI1ere will also he training in ac· counting, business management, fir· s t a1d, cardiopulmonary resusci tation , business law , psychology, communications, advertisingsand sociology. c •• ~,...u .w: ' " - '-' ' ""' 011 NORTH . •/. \ ANNIE GO WHADDA WE DO? LEAVE THE STUFF HERE ON THE SIDEffiLK? \'iHY NOT? THEY \'iERE DUMB ENMH T'fl\Y U5 UP ~Kl.!nl- 1 YEAH-AND FROM THE LOOK5 OF THIS Dl\1\P THEY'RE MOVIN' INTA, THEY AIN'T LIKELY T' BE HEAVY TIPPERS! .QJ2 t A9 5 +Q J 3 2 47 SOUTH +KQ 875 • K63 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Wes t Nortb East Soulh Pas.~ 2+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass 1 NT 3 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:+ 9 00 'rt:liJ Tl-111111<. 'IOU GU't'S CAN GET Tl-IAT BUGGY LOADED WITI-lOUT MY HELP? By oSwald Jacoby and Alan Son tag South's opening notrump was a trifle light to say the best about it, but North had plenty in reserve and there Kyle Allen announced today there will be a boat race Frjday, June 'J:l d~nng the Big Bend Regatta begin· nmgat6p.m. The race is lor .anything lhat . noats, Allen said. Trophies for first second, and third place will be a war: ded. On Saturday, June 28, there will be a boat parade. Trophies will be awarded for the best decorated boat. The boat parade will leave Middleport at 10:30 a.m . and travel to Pomeroy . Those wishing to participate in either event are to contact Allen at 992·2121. was no defense against the game. However. South played the hand hke a player who bids that sort of notrump should play the dummy , and with the a id of inept defense managed to scramble home with 12 tricks. No lead would do West any good , but his selection of the nine of spades had to be a · really poor choice. The ace was played from dummy and then the 10 of clubs was led and allowed to run around to West. South wanted to keep East (the dan ger hand) from getting on lead to fire a diamond through the king. West led another spade. South took dummy 's jack and led a club to his king. East showed out whereupon South took the proven club finesse and ran the rest of the clubs while discarding a heart and a diamond. Somewhere along the way East shed a heart. South came to his hand with the king of hearts and ran the spades. On the last spade West was squeezed. He had to unguard his queen-jack of hearts and dummy made the last two tricks with the ace and nine. (N EWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN .j ·' ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second Half Collection of the 1979 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1980. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. OHJ..WHAT A GLORIOUS DAY. .. BU1 SHOULDN 'T YOU BEAT WORK SUPERV/5 /N6 -mE CON5TRUCT/ON OF YOUR RESTAU RANT? L NEVEI<. P/0 1!-IANK YOU FOR 61VIN6 MY DAD THAT .JOB. IT >V\EANS 50 MUCH lD HIM I Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins BARNEY DID YOU WIN ENNY MONEY AT TH'CARD GAME, :> ACROSS I Stinging 6 Ali's infor· mal title 11 Wt with effort 1% O'Grady of song 13 Launch an attack 15 Social gathering 16 Drags along 17 Hidalgo's aunt 18 Austen novel 22 Elsewhere 25 Wild creature · 26 Dudley or Constance 21 In the - way 28 Genus of plants :19 Word of gratitude 30 Wo1·d of appeal 31 Although 32 Rhine tributary :U New Guinea town 37 Retreated 41 Welldisposed 42 French river 43 Xenophon's marketplace «Finished DOWN I Pequod's skipper 2 Relinquish 3 Be mad t Marsh elder genus 5Tooth substance 6 Ship's company 7 Loren film 8 Cleo 's killer 9 My, in Milano 10 Porcine place 14 Ulster or Mackinaw 17 Student project 19 A.M. to bards Yesterday 's Answer 20 Disguise :U Anagram 21 Martial for dial or fine 35 Israeli port 22 Indian 36 - out servant a living Z3 Dullard 37 Pequod's 24 Pulpit topic graveyard 27 Inveigle 38 Kids %9 Phoenician game city 39 Freudian 33 Port in term Guam 40 - vivant • start thump. Special tr!': ~::!nC: ~ . retard WHt. Revern-molc:Jid ' lOw ' J.. • ·Iii!' AROUND A CAMPFIRE 51N61N6 SON65, SIR.?. . SURE, MAR,IE, SUT I DON'T KNOW AN~ OF THESE 50N65 Tl-tE'{'VE SEEN SIN61NG ... I WOULDN'T SU66EST A 1-lUNDRED BOTTLES OF BEER ON THE WALL," 51R NEWS TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ffi NASHVILLE COUNTRY POP FESTIVALHeadsouthtotheGrand Ole OpryHouae forth ls high -energy country-pop music festival featuring _stara like Barbara Mandrell, Lyr~n Anderson , singer·comedlen Jim Stafford and J o hnny Cash's country-rocking daughter, Ro seanne Cash . , ([) LAST OF THE WILD 'Africtn · Elephant' i LZB DAVEALLENATLARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:30 It THETON!GHTSHOW'Bosl Ot Carson · Gueata: Dolly Parton, Jack Albertson , William Blatty. epeat ; 90 mins.) ROSS BIIGLEY SHOW MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• "The Stronll!r" 1946 1IJ (121 CD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE CD THE BEST OF CARSON 1iJ 1IJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY JONES: Band Of Evil' A bron c~buater disappears and Barnaby relies upon a converaatlon overheard by a rancher' a daughter for an Important clue . (Repeat) 'MARY HARTMAN, MARY HART· MAN ' Stare: Louise Laeser, Greg Mullavey. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) ••11 ''SeJ!ItU.n" IH8 II :!50 IIJ !1%1 01 SOAP Chester con- KCVVJG visiting a miniater for help with hie · AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES IVJUUJG wz CBJ CBZNFG PQJM l Cll One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da)' the code letters are different. DO 'iOU LIKE SITTING m II :00 (]) 0 (]) CD U IIJ ®l {j}) G) It Road Kl~ Pertonnance 71 · Pol, ...., Whltewalla Sturdy, durable, 111c1 mll~row.n '""ly ester cord ~~~~~ flat ·IOtftna ,... • 1 1 entertai nment breaks loose as this thril ling reaf ·lifedrama follows four young artists as they perform death -defyin g acts made famo us by the legendary Ha rry Houdini. Tony Curtis hosts. (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs St. Louis Ca rdina ls /]J 1]2) G) SHA NA NA C1J ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 0 1IJ JOKER' S WILD (j) DICK CAVETT SHOW tllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:00 <IJ O CD THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF LOBO A feisty senior c itizen gets even with a real estate developer and thelawby setting ott dynamite charges to protest her con finement in a retirement home. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (3) ORAL ROBERTS . /]J 1]2) CD HAPPY DAYS Fonzie'a home away f rom home. lnspiratlon Point, is set to be destroyed for a f r eewa)' r emp so he p ulise verytrick in the book to save his love neat. (ReQ!!atl 0 lU (lOJ THE WHITE SHADOW James Hayward, soul -sick at the death of his young cousin, who had OD 'd on drugs, sets out t o find and kill his 'conne ction.' (Repeat ; eo mins_j Cil tllJ NOVA 'BaMiki BaNdula: Children ofthe Fore st' A rarelookat Zaire's Mbuti p yg mies in thei r tropical r ain forest home reveals the secrets of surv ival of a culture that for t h o usands of years has r emained untouched by modern c ivilizat ion . (60 mins .) 8:30 (3) GOOD NEWS ffi CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The Medicine S how ' For consumers co nfused about which overthe·counter drugs are the beat buys, I his exclusive offers a cure . This second segment of this enter· ta ining and informat ive series h e lps shoppers makewisechoicea in the medicine marketplace . IIJI]2)G) LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley' s reunion with Shirl ey's brother takes an une x· pected !urn when they d iscover he has p1 cke d up a very disturbing habit . (Repeat) 9 :00 IJJ 0 CD TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Women In White' 1977 Stars ; S usan Flannery, Robert Culp. Cll 700CLUB ffi MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• ~> "Frioco Kid " 1979 CIJ (12) CD THREE'S COMPANY Jack, Janet and Chrissy take In a c ute b ut salty 75-year -o ld man who repeated ly barg es i n on Jack ' s rom antic interlude with a gorgeous girl , p lucks Furtey ' s prize roses, and seeks a coup le of frisky room· mates o f his own . (Repeat) (C losed -Captioned) O IIJ®l TUESDAYNIGHTMOV/E ' M Station : Hawaii' 1980 Stars: An· drew Duggan. JoAnn Harris. CIJtllJ SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS 'Patterns, Evi den ce and Investiga tion' In th i s premiere episode, the subjects explored are patterns In everyday life that help us discem, the information we gather and the M_sic process of observin'g . 9:30 (JJ Ufl TAXI Louie 's romance with girlfriend Zena takes an ou· trageoustwistwhen she brings him home to meet her parents . (Repeat) 10:00 (]) MAVERICK IIJ {j}) CD HART TO HART AI a sc avenger hunt tor hidden jewels in a haunted mansion , one of the guests is murdered··lhrowlng the Harts int o a race against time to reveal the killer 's identity before they be come the nex t victims . epeat ; 60 mir~s . ) CITY NOTEBOOK NEWS 10:30 FAITH 20 CIJ CAMERA THREE 'Duro Lapido 's National Theater of ~eria ' . (1lJ OVI!R EASY Guaot: Vic Damone. Host: Hugh Downs. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A1a.13 Reg. 33.99 each . and rec~ 71 allhouette. EAST +1042 .,0 8 7 +Q J/0432 tK7 '. 4 WEST • 963 4K 54 Special boat race slated June 27th for 6-10-80 +AJ • A 9 54 • 86 +AI0 986 m CAPES A full hour of breathtaking BRIDGE course gets approval MEETS THURSDAY The Meigs County Humane Society will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift Shop in Mid· die port. I Jurribl• Book No. 13, conta ining 11_0 puzzles, Is ava!labla tor$1 .75 poatpalct from Jumble, elo thi s newspaper, Box 34 , Norwood, N.J.07648. Include your name, addreu, zip code 1nd make check• payable to Newsp 11Jerbookl. Hocking Tech travel NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College's travel and tourism management progjam has been a pproved by the Ohio Board of Regents. It is the first program of its kind to he offered by an Ohio in· stitution of higher learning. Dr. James Bow,ser, who coor· dinated the preparation of the program, told members of the travel and tourism advisory board about the approval by the regents at a Tuesday meeting. The approval was necessary before the program could be offered at Hocking Tech. Students may now enroll and earn an associate degree. At the advisory board session, members took a final look at the courses to be offered to the initial students in the sequence. Several hours were spent going over each course with members offering suggestions for additions or changes. The advisory board will meet at different times to reevaluate the currir ulum. I JumbleS SNARL REARM BUTTER PILLAR Answer The hard·workmg witch decided to get away for this-A " SP ELL " ~! M'{ A~ 12:000 DRI\IP- ~ lll~ '1tA!2. ! !N ED m tSNKORBt -AND THE REPORT? ?AID Of.IJ; WA9 SHOT PURINe> ' GETAWAY! rno mlllrntmimmNews Cll ROSS BAGLEY SHOWI XF UQCVV PQZUJ KXBKVJU I J OQZ ffi ranee to Jaeaica thalll)ataad IXW OQJJVU . OXUJ OZBGU Yesterday's Cryploquole: NOBODY EVER OuTGROWS SCRIPTURE : THE BOOK WIDENS AND DEEPENS WITH OUR YEARS.-sPURGEON f'tl ltiO King Ftetur~s $y~lcefe , Inc. o~ womanizing problema, he' a been maetind the minister's teenage daughter in an adult motel. 12: 20 ~"tR'i TUESDAYMQVIEOF THE WEEK 'Beautilul But Deadly' II . ' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.-Pomeroy, 0., Tlle!day, June 10, 19110 ! 15- The Daily Sentmet, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 Poll reveals 82 percent want death penalty back COLUMBUS (AP) - State senators, who now have held a Jlous&-approved bill restoring Ohio's • -death penalty for over a year, are being told that 82 percent of Ohioans want it enacted in some form. The results of a poll showing the lopsided results were being cir· culated today as the House and Senate reconvened after a six-week spring recess. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, says the capital punishment bill will be given further hearings at the JWJe legislative session which will last two or three weeks. But he indicates it will not be brought up for a Senate floor vote until late summer or fall . Ocasek and Senate Judiciary Chairman Marigene Valiquette, 0Toledo, have delayed action in part • because of death penalties in other states whicl\ are being studied by the U.S. Supreme Court. Ohio 's capital punishment law was struck down by the nation's highest court in July 1978 on grounds it failed to give seniencing judges enough flexibility in imposing the death sentence. After lengthy hearings, the House approved a new law in February 1979, with sponsors clainning it would meet the high court's objections. However, Ms. Valiquette said this is not at all certain, in view of what she called inconsistencies of recent Supreme Court rulings on statutes of other states. Ocasek and the judiciary chairman have denied repeatedly that their personal opposition to the death penalty, which they readily admit, has been the reason for the long delay. The Senate president says there are enough votes in the upper chamher to approve it, and has predicted outright that it will pass before the legislative elections next November. Republicans, bitt er about Grill cook ond waltres$ wanted. Apply in person Crow•s Steak House; Pomeroy Wanted : Someone To care :G overnment says REA must .overhaul lending practices WASillNGTON (AP )- A government reports says the Rural Electrification Administration needs to overhaul some of its lending practices, including . the use of new guidelines that would require some borrowers to seek loans from private sources. The REA, an agency of the Agriculture Department, has " played a major role in bringing electric service to rural America" since it was created in 1935, the General Accounting Office said. . Loans insured or guaranteed by · the REA are subsidized so electric : cooperatives can borrow money they need at reduced interest rates, some as low as 2 percent. "Some electric distribution systems continue to need loan selr . sidies to assist them in charging · rural residents electric rates com. parable to those charged by their urban counterparts," the GAO beport said. " Other systems, however, could qualify for and obtain long-term credit from other sources at reasonable rates and terms and still have comparable costs and charge comparable electric rates." The GAO, an investigative and auditing agency of Congress, said legislative and administrative changes are needed in REA's loan policies and procedures "to better match REA loan subsidies with individual borrowers' needs." In comments filed by the Agriculture Department, officials said REA "is making a detailed evaluation" of its programs and policies and that recommendations will be made in the new fiscal year, which will begin Oct. l. "There can be no doubt, however, that the continuation of the insured and guaranteed loan programs is essential to the economic well-being of the rural electric systems and, therefore, to preserving the government's security interest in loans already made ," Agriculture Secretary Bob. Bergland told the GAO. The REA makes insured loaflll at a standard interest rate of 5 percent or at a special 2 percent rate to borrowers meeting certain qualifications as specified by law. Guaranteed loans carry an interest rate "agreed to by the borrower and lender," the report said. During the 1977-78 fiscal year, it said, the REA approved 450 insured loans totaling $900 million, of which $176.2 million were made at the special 2 percent interest rate. "The primary justification for subsidizing rural electric systems has been the high costs associated with providing electricity to sparsely populated areas," the report said. "Although many of the borrowers are disadvantaged by low population density, other factors, such as low power costs, often offset this disadvantage. " The rural electric distribution systems' cost of power has far more impact on their electric rates than the systems' cost of distributing electricity." The GAO said it reviewed llO borrowers and found that about 42 percent "could probably qualify for non-REA loans at reasonable rates and terms." Family returtts to live in· shadow of volcano Monday, May 21, for higher ground. Three days later, he and his wife along with their two daughters packed the family camper and star· ted for Ohio. "About two inches of ash covered the town alter we left,'' said Mrs. Anderson, who telephoned another daughter who is married and remained in Castle Rock. Elaine, 18, told her parents their house is still covered with ash. Anderson, who works in the Weyerhaeuser Co. logging yard, CRIDERSVILLE, Ohio (AP) · Steam still rises from the Mount St. : Helens volcano, but Charles Anderson and his family ended their visit to Ohio and are returning to their Castle Rock, Wash., home situated in the shadow of the huge mountain. · · "That's our home," sald Charles Anderson, who brought his family to Auglaize County for a two-week visit with his parenta. "We'll be going back with the rest of the people. We'll be watching and waiting and if _it goes again, there is nothing we can do about it. If we have to evacuate, •·we'll be ready with our camper. " Castle Rock is about "35 miles as the crow flies and 48 miles by road," west of the volcano, said Anderson, a 1966 graduate of Delphos Jefferson .High School. When the mountain first erupted WILMINGTON , Ohio (AP) - A at 8:38 a.m. , Pacific Time, on May growing number of Americans are 18, Anderson's wile, Joan, said she beginning to exchange goods and ieaiized what had happened. An- services as a way to save money, acderson, however, thought it was sim- cording to an Ohio economist. .ply a sonic boom. It wasn't until At the same time, the strategy of later that morning they discovered bartering can be used as a way to the news and learned the effects of avoid taxes which has the Internal the devastating eruption. Revenue Service conerned, said Dr. The Andersons were surpised MarUn Giesbrecht of Wilmington ·there were no more than ~·l con- College. firmed fatalities and 46 persons still In fact, Giesbrecht hints the IRS missing. According to the couple, may be considering restricting the curious tourists and loggers were barter system in some way. continually near the area. The art of bartering is ex: "Our (Cowlitz) county had to be periencing a revi,val of sorts responsible to keep people out of the throughout the United States and danger zones," said Mrs. Anderson. more Americans are turning to it as "We really tried, but with all the a legal and ethical way of beating logging roads, people would sneak rising tax rates, said the professor. ln. If It would've happened on a "In so doing, they are utilizing a workday, many more people would system that helped the nation grow have died. Our son-In-law was plan- in its formative years, " said .ting trees only seven miles from the Giesbrecht. · mountain the day before.'' "Bartering is a good, old The eruption has virtually ruined American tradition" that was used fishing, she added. · - in the frontier days when money was "The fishing season had started scarce, or almost no!Hlxlstent, he the month before and people were noted. bound and detennlned they were "The settlers had no recourse 'going to go fishing. On May 18, when other than io barter their goods and it started, people began going up to it skill with each other. 14 look at II. The Toutle River was "The farmer would give the doctor full of salmon, but they're all dead three hens, for example, in return ilow," said J\ndei'IIOJI. for being treated for some illness," · "There ls no vegetation around the he said. "Or a wheelwright would do some mountain," he noted. "It looks like work for a lawyer in return for the the moon." ·Anderson said about Olle-third of tatter settling some land title castle Rock's 2,123 residents left problem." Experienced crane (drag line) Business Opportunity CASH· Loan never repay, tree details, A. L. Lutton, P. 0. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 23 Professional Send resume to Box 428, Racine, Ohlo45771 . Services Delvxe Ford fiberg lass top· per to f it eight foot bed. If yarn crafts are you r hob· by, now vou can earn S25 to S50 or more per day by devoting onlY a few hours demonstrating our beautiful stitchery collec· tlon . Coli Shirley Lockhart 1·304·88.2·2995. Janitor for Middleport Church ot Christ. 992·2914 or 992-5281 . County. Call985·4169. 3 Bedroom brick ranch . Tuppers Plains . 1V:z bath, built -in kiTchen. full basement wittl wood stove, large garage. Big lot w ith nice giarden spot . $52,000. Ca ll992-7201 . 607·3288. J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded. Sep· tic tank insTa ll ation. Water a nd gas lines . Excavating work and transit layout. 8 Call992·7201 . Ditch digging service. Ca ll 773·5839or 773·5788. IRS concerned about exchanging services Giesbrecht said the barter system, with its endless possibilities, helped the settlers develop communities and stabilize societies. "Today, the barter system is beginning to be attractive for another reason,' ' he suggested. " There is no tax on exchange of skills between two people. So, to save money, people aren't using it (money); they are bartering for goods and services, instead." The economist believes the IRs is " already casting a covetous eye on the barter trade and may even try to restrict it in some way." Prope.r ty Transfers Robert Roberts, Phebe Roberts to Spencer's Grocery, Inc., Lot 7, Hopkins Add., Racine. Texas Eastern Trans. Corp. and Sidney M. Bowles, Catherine F. Bowles, Amendatory Agree., Salem. William Fol'St BloWJt, Jr. to Rosemary Blount, Trus., Lots , Mid- .. Kenneth J . Wolfe, Anna T. Wolfe to Bermy R. Wolfe, Rolon M. Wolfe, .1.5739 acres, Rutland. Edna Pearl Canaday, Robert K. Canaday to Jeff K. Snowden, Carolyn S. Mummey, .75 acre, Pet. 985·4169. Mobile Homes for Sale Medical Secretary needed . Exp, requ ired. 992·6633. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, Hoar tile. and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. disturbed adolesc.ents from Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties. Interior and E)(terior Pain· t ing, also barn roofs . No job too small. 949·2379 . Children's facility reopens ficial operations to begin. The Children's Residential Treatment Program if perated as one of the services of the Gallia.JacksonMeigs Community · Mental Health Center, which offers comprehensive treatment, diagnosis and prevention The Children's Residential Treatment Program in Gallipolis, which has been the subject of controversy since December, is back in operation. The facility's new coordinator, Bill Breckenridge says cases are being reviewed and people are being seen by a staff that includes two Community Intervention Specialists, a teacher and support persoMe!. Slate officials from the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation reinspected the site for licensure on May 14." The new license was received May 30, enabling of- services. The facility was developed as one of nine "Alternatives to Nelsonville" programs in the state for the local care of troubled teens. Developed exclusively with state funding, the Children's Program was designed for children between the ages of 1317, who would reside at the Voinovich, Brown, Celeste favored CINCINNATI (AP) Republicans favor Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich and Democrats are split on Attorney General William J. Brown and former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste for Ohio gover· nor in 1982, according to a new poll. The statewide telephone poll of 1100 adults was conducted May 11-16 lor Gannett News Service by Comunications Research Associate£ of Okemos, Mich. However, with the gubernatorial election still more than two years away, the poll showed nearly a third of the Democrats and more than a third of the Republcans weren't sure who they would vote for in 1982. Voinovich, who resigned as Gov. James A. Rhodes' lieutenant gover- nor in 1979 to become mayor of the state's largest city, garnered 25 percent of the votes of Republicans and independents. Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody was preferred by 18 percent. U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, ROhio, came in third with 12 percent followed by Republican Hamilton CoWJty Commissoner Norman A. Murdock with 6 percent and former House Speaker Charles Kurless, RPerrysburg, 4 percent. · Among Democrats . and Independents, Attorney General Brown was first with a 20 percent preference followed by Celeste, now director of the Peace Corps, 19 percent. children's facility, attend local schools and receive care from mental health professionals. The Children's . Program here became embroiled in controversy in December when its direct operations was taken over from the Community Mental Health Center by the 646 Board, which Is a funding agency. The Gallia County Commissioners sought a court injunction to halt operation of the facility until questions of authority could be resolved. At their April meeting, the 646 Board officially returned the facility to the Community Mental Health Center. The site was then for state licensure. Coordinator Breckenridge has contacted officials in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties to let them know that the facility is ready to accept children who need the ser· vices. Despite the controversies the program has faced, Breckenridge feels that the program is now in place and that " people are ready for us to open." Breckenridge returned to Gallipolis last week after a year as a satellite clinic coordinator at St. Joseph, Missouri. He had worked at the Community M•mtal Health Center from 1977-1979, first as a clinician concentrating on treating children and adolescents, and later as Clinic Coordinator in Jackson CoWJty. Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Situations Wanted 12 REOPENS - The new Children's Residential Treatment Center in Gallia will serve emotionally 31 Will mow grass. Paul Pearm . Pomeroy·Middlep· 2lf2 baThs, r ec room, firepla ce, basement, garage. A.t Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· 3454 or 992·5455. CarpeTed 5 room house in Bradbury . Has modern k it· chen and ba th , garage, car· port, 2 utility bldgs. and garden space. Across from WMPO . Sig n in yard . 992· ort area. 992·7590. 5310. 22 Luxurious la rge modern c ountry h ome, Pool, acreage private. 3 d igi t class, in Pomeroy Gallipolis area. For appt. Money to Loan **-t*t.*!.******* :~~~$$1 : MONEY • MONEY Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys . . ............. .... ............ . . -"········· _.. 3 ~···-- Garage Announcements I PAY highest prices possible fo r gold and silver co ins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Sale Wed. and Thurs . across from Bradury School C.R. :S. Dif· ferent items have been ad· ded. Everyth ing going real cheap . 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082. 2 Family Yard Sale. Children's c lothes, household items, etc. End of S. 5th St. at 377 Lincoln St. Wed ., June 11 and June 12 . 9·4. Save Money! Now you can 2 Family Yard Sale Fri., Tuning - La ne Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Se rvi ce since teac h your children or adults to play golf in private . John Teaford 614· 985·3961. 4 Giveaway 1973 3.16 Massey Ferguson In loader. 992·3681. Part beag le puppjes, 1 mo . old. Motherless, male and female . 985·•1133. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Boy's digital watch Wanted to Buy 9 Yard Sale 1 ~ Iro n and brass beds, old furniture , desks , gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc., wood ice boxes, anTiques, eTc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 776/J. In One Piece! June 13, 10·3. 102 Park St., Middleport . Rain cancels. Yard Sale, Middleport in old Martin Building . Clothing, furniture, glassware, m isc . Tues and Wed . 9·4. Yard Sale at Ina Ellis, Cheshire, Oh . Old 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person fashioned sewing machine, lawn chair, curtains, rugs, pillow slips, many more and earn OOOd money plus some greaT gifts as a Sent inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on th ings. On Rt. 7 across rom Betty's Carryout. Wed . and Thurs. the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. w i th lellther band . Lost at Syracusej Ball Park Thurs. night. Reward. Any info. ca ll667·3639. LOST : White gold ladi es dress watch with silver cord band . Si lver anniversary gift from husband . Se ntimental value. Pomeroy ·M iddlepo· · rt area. 992·2469. Wed. and Thurs. Only. Lots of children's clothing, 212 Rock St. 4th right turn ott of Spring Ave. Follow signs. Odds and Starts 10. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. MOVIN G SA LE 8 POWER PUbliC Sale & Auction BRAOFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. · Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 10 karat, 14 karat, l8 karat, gold. Dental gold and oold ear pins. 675·3010. in Syracuse, corner of College Road and 124. June9·14, 10 a. m . till dark . Gold, silver or foreign colns or an.,. gold or silver i tems. Antique furniture, glass or china. will pay top 4 Fa m ily Garage Sa le June 12·13. Tuppers Plains. Arbaugh Addn . 9·4. Children's cl othing all sizes, men's suit~ like new, Avon bot· ties, toys, misc. Back Yard Sa le. 191 N. Thurd Ave., Middleport. Counter top rotisserie,. folding doors, clothing, etc. NUCLEAR ends, clean, reasonable. 7 Yard Sale 3 FAmily Yard Sale, Mas on-across from Funeral Home. Antique 9'--- -'W=an:.::t;,ed:e..::to"-"'B"-uyL -_ dishes, some furniture, etc. 129-Qui<k/ Easy Tf!nsfers .$1.50 128-Patthwork Quilts .... $1.50 127-AflhaM 'n' Doilies ... Sf. 50 126-CIIIty Flowers ... ... $1.50 125-Petof Quilts ..... ... $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ormments .. $1.50 123·Stitch 'n' Patth Quilts$1.50 122·Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Prllow Show.olfs ... $1.50 11Hasy Needlepoint. ... $1.50 116-Nifty Fittr Quilts . . .$1.50 115-Ripple Crothot. ... .. $1.50 113-llllllnt Gifts ... .. .$1.50 110.16 Jittr Rup .. . . ... $1.50 109·Sew & Knit ........ $1.50 108·111111nl Mocromo .... $1.50 106·1nstant flllrion ..... $1.50 105-lmtant Crochet. . .. .$1.50 103·15 Quilts for Today .. $1.50 101-Quilt Collection .. ... $1.50 dollar, or complete estates. No Item tOo large or too small. C~eck prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Iran· sm iss i ons , batteries, engines, or scrap meh!lls, eft . Call245·9188. -- TRAINEES Top fashion news now-the crocheted blouse! Make it easily. Easy! Crochet this pretty 1blouse from the neck down all in one piece. Use .2 strands ol bedspread cotton or 3-ply fingering yarn in 2 colors. PaHern 7106: sizes 8-14 included. $1.75 lor each paHern. Add 501 each pattern lor first.class air· mail and handling. Stol4 . ill: . Alictllloob NNdltcrlft 111P1. 34 The DallY SeatiDel . a. 113, crt.! C:W. SIL, Nlli Rewarding program otters good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and $2000 bonus upon completion of training program . Age 17-25. Some math and physics required. Call: Toll Free I Jilt, NY 11011. Print fllnlt, Ad<!-. lill, Plltlnl NMMblr. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDlE· CRAFT CATAlOG with ower 170 desians in &rut qriety of crafts. · 3 kee patltrns in~de. Send $1.00 132.0.111 CJriljtllb .. ... .suo UlMia llldt Qlrllts ..• SUO UO·SIIta'-Sim 31-~. $1.50 ·--~·-------- __._ 1-800-282-1384 MON.·WED. 9 AM 10 2 PM Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, lOW UTiliTieS, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, fireplace, full basemeflt, family room , air condiTioner , 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co. J2 Piano Rutland. operator . 21 1973 Fairpoint , 14x6S bedroom 1971 Ca meron, 14><65, 2 2 bedr . 1971 Flee !wood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1!2 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost partly Insurance 1 Should VA or FHA. $28,000.00. I MIDDLEPORT - SERVI~G SOUntEASTE~ OHIO SINCE 1868! ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Do ' YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. $17,500. IN TOWN - 2 story, 5 r oo m s, Jlh baths, lots of storage, needs some repai r. $8,000 .00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building si t es. Good 1973 3 bedroom, 1 com pleTe bath, furnished, 8xl4 front porch, 718 acre near Harrisonville . $ 14 ,500. 992 - 5970 before 12 or after 5. 3.c5'-~"'Lo,t,_s,&_,A , c,_r-"e"'ag.,e' - - tra ct of land in 992-6191 Claulfleds and Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Full Time Office Phone 992·2259 tf' Write your own ad and oraer by ma i l with th is 41 Houses tor Rent Furn . for rent in Chester, car pete d, n ew ly r emodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to w orker or establis h ed p e r son, reference s and deposit required . $195 a month . ·cal l 1-866·1731. Wil l be shown by appointment, SaT ., June 14 from 2·5. II A~~rtt~ - 1 I I· 11 classify, reserves edit the orright to reject I any od. Your ad will be 'I put In tho proper 1 classlflcotion if you' ll 1 check the proper box 42 I I ) wanted ) For Sole ( ) Announcement ( ) For Rent ~ II t t I I< f I I ~;;*~;~t~~~ to --1:....=..._-"'-'~f.:----l These cash rates I n. t I 9. 10: I ' n. I I . 12. , , 13. 14. 1" .I 15. ~ 16. It•: 1 'I j~ · 24. 25 . 26'. 27 . 28. a ll. 31 . 32. 33. . 34. 3!. -- - - - - Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentine.l Box 729 , 4-0ive~way S- HIPPY AdiJ One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, al l utilities paid. Call992·7479. Two Bedroom Mobil e fu rn ished kitchen, e lderly couple pref erred. Depos it required . No pets. 992-2749. Pomeroy, oh, 45769 monthly. 44 Apartment J1 - Helpw1 nttrd 12- SifUIItdWint.d IJ- Inlwrtnct 14- Buslntu Train lnt 1J-Sc;hoels Instruction ,.._ Radio, TV & Cl Rtp.air RENTER 'S assistarce for Senior Citizens in Village Manorapts. Call992·7787 . 2 Bedroom furnished apt. $150 plus util iTies, or $50 week. utili ties paid . Deposit $50. 949·2875. 2 Bedroom Apartment in 11-Wtnttcl To Do CO AL , 124. 1Formerly Goldies). 992-5205 . AvtoParts JdayiJ I days 14-EitelriCII & R.trl..,atlOII IS- Otntrtl Haw ling 16-M.H.Itpalr --·. . ..-. . .. ..... Cbarfl ..usus.. I days I I Eactl word over ttle ml"lmum n wordi iS 1 ctnfl...,. word per day. Ads r1.1nnlnt other !han conltcuiiY• diVI will bt <""'"at tltt 1 day r•tt. · us · In memory, C•rd of Thank• trtd Ob ituary : • ctnfs per minimum . CISI'I in tdval'ttt. ..wa ••u.ot M.obllt Home Nits •nd V;,nt ~Its an •cupttcl Oflly wlthUifl wltft .... JS cent cNr.. tor 1d1 ' "ryinl Box Numttr In Cart of TIM on~ ........ . 992·5681 tree. 949·2.145. I 1 II I I' . 1 , .' I male ~~~---~~ .....-:--------.. ~---~.' ~o..,;==--~~------------- 61 . . . . _..., , , 'I diameter Util'lty Builclinp P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 NITURE, FUR · glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. GOOd mileage. $230. Call 992·3149 or 992·2705. 1978 Rabbit . Gasoline powered. Call949·2273. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Pickup truck In gOOd condition. 51750.00. Call 992·5786. Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subosidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort, Open M-W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times tournaments In Ohio, W. By Appointment Vo .. Kentucky. Office 992·7544 - JOHN TEAFORD HomU,2-6191 614-985·3961 107 Sycamore St. 6·3·1 mo. Pomero OH. 1'------------' '-----------+---------~ ~ 76 Aulo Parts J'h ft. by 7ft. utility trailer. 77 Home Improvements 81 & Accessories 992 -3726. s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free esTi ma te. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. Auto Repair .---~Couponf'i--" FRONT END ALIGNMENT This Coupon Worth l I 1 I lANDMARK l fSERVICE STATIO~· I Cal1<614)992-9932 1' Pomeroy, o. J ---------- I 'Home Improvements ~ootlng, siding, . room ad· 'ditions, all types ot general .repal rs, 25 years exp. 9923406. ceiling , paneling, doors and win· dows, olso painting. Coli 992·2759. ~LDORING, Wil l pour concrete·, lay block and brick. Call 991· 3406. 83 Excavating Woter wel l drilling. Tom Lewis . 304 · 895 · 3802 . I Seasonal discount on I pumps and accessories. I Electrical I 16 & Refrigeration SJ«< Discount 1 . -I' on any Chevy or 1 GM truck align- 1 ment by Randy .1 [Carpenter, factory I hrained frontend II I a llgnment spe·J· cia list. 1 1968 Ford v, ton Ranger. Runs good $650. 992·5018 or II seeat3802nd St., Pomeroy, 2545. state Loans · 111(,% lnteresl·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL YA & VA Aulomatit students.'' F1rm Equipment 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1974 Jeep CJS. $1,900. 949· . I 31711 Noble Summit Rd. , Middleport, Ohio . 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. 1n ground and above ground "qots. 5·1·tfc -CLUB REPAIRPlaying Items: clubs, bags, bolls, shoes, carts, elc. 1. Professional teaching certlficote. z. Played professional 1974 Ford Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed. 5900. 992·5057. Truck for Sale. B MOdel Mack tractor . Excellent condition. Call 992-7354 af · ter7. ntE POOL PEOPU. ea 1raespartatlan excellent shape. Call aile< 4:30, 742·2746. D. BUMGARDNER SALES Beginning & Advanced "Scholarships possible for high school a Ehtstaeec BUI LDINGS : SPRING CLEARANCE!! All steel clear span buildings. 30x48X12 for 53,672; '40x48x 14 for $4,496; 4Hx 72x l4 fo r $6,594 ; 61Jxl 25x l6 for $15,447. F.B. Factory. Call collect9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 614·294·2675. SMALL . Sizes from h:6 to 12x40 No Sunday Calls 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. . . . _.. 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end·loader. 992·3681 . .. . . 949-2801 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 1976 Vega, 31,000 mites in Call Registered male walker coon hound will run and 17- UphGIUtry ....'·" Work. · 949-2686 5·23·1 mo. Miisl Dates anytime or 992-5071 after S. old , 4·H project. Call Karen Griffith, 992-5782 after 5 p.m. Euavatlng ... .... DOLlARS and Weeks temale . German d isposition, meke excellent I,.._EilCIVIII1'11 CIIJft Roller, Brush and Spray work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates 71 Autos tor Sale 1967 Super Sport Camoro, 350 4·speed, very gOOd con· dition. Call378·6341. Rates and Other Information Idly FOR SILVER Reeves Gelding. 2 eSERVICES 1J Words or Under & Sandblasting Co.· Gosney. anliques, 26 N. S6 Pets for Sale 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· POODLE GROOMING . 3161. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· HILLCREST KENNELS . ches, class rings, wedding Boarding, all breeds. Clean bands, diomonds. Gold or indoor-outdoor facilities . silver. Call J . A. Womsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Also AKC registe red Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Dobermans . 614·446·7795. 6462. HUMANE SOCIETY . AND SILVER Adopt a homeless pet. GOLD Healthy, shots, wormed . COINS OF THE WORLD . JEWELRY , Donations required . 992- RINGS, 626/J, noon ·7 p.m., except STERLING SILVER AND Tuesd ay . emergency calls MISC. ITE MS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , only . HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO HOOF HO LLOW : Horses BURKET T BARBER and ponies and riding SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , lessons . Everything OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. - 11 W»&UP ANTIQUES , saddle and harness. Super ' Painting SHRUBS Registered Quarter Pony yr . old, show prospec t, started under & Acctuorlu 77-Auto JttHir 4 P.M. Dtlly STIU PAYING GOOD SUPPLY 74-MOtor(y(ltl •~- Plumbing& Gheen's -Interior & Exterior puppies. Five Sizes "From 30X301 ' 1-------"'""--+----------1----------- Quisenberry Building, Rt. registered Farm ISUiiGIRP 5-14-1 mo .. 1&.:--------------_.___..__,r-A:il \....-~~---':...::~=:;J Open in Syracuse IPAT· CHE ' S) Used Clothing· Household items. In AKC ALL STEEL H&R BLOCK OFFICE LQ_tA:tiON ·618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh . George Hill247·2961. Shepherd --+---------- and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all r federal and state forms • ... . Supersonic Tomato planTs. Western. Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290. POMEROY , O. 992-62U 0 ' 99H314 1·28·1 mo. Bu~iness-Farms:._Partnerships 6342 or 992-2583. 992-2181 V. C. YQUNG Ill ·Tri-C Bookkeeping Service imaginable in horse equ ipmenT . Blankets, belTs, boots, etc. English and 7 t-AU10r; tor Sale 7:1-Vans & ~ W.D. want,Ad Advertising Deadlines I I I ·I' e RENTALS u- r-----'------_,._________ 1 ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 5 ." 21 · 1 mo. 11 . .-----:: Decorated cakes for al l oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY Guttlr work~ down~ spouts, some concrete worl, w•lks •nd drlveway!j. Rutland, 0. Ph. .- 742-2455 --- - - Secono Ave., Middleport, 992·2751. quality dresss, blouses and leather coat. Reason for selling, don 't fi t. 992·3283. ADD ONS & REMODELING 'MORRIS MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware Sale. Bring a container. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m . Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N. Main St. . e TRANSPORTATION ~ 5·15-1 mo. LEO LIMES TONE , sa nd, gravel, ca lc i um chloride, fertilizer, dog lANDMARK 11 - Homt.lm•rovements for MOnday 5·29-1 mo. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Misc . Merchanise 54 I~LIIffthtd: J4- Buslnus avlldings U - L•ts & Acruge Uo--llt11l EstateWanttcl 31-RtllfOriJ 12 Noon Satvrd•v Superior Vinyl Products 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Call 423-8257 Belpre tor ap · 64-Hav & CJraln U - Seecl & Fertlllnr ll-Homtslor Salt I n - Mobl lt oHomn fetr Slit ll-F1rm1 for Stlt ,. *New homes - extensive remod!!ling · *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 pay cash or certified check for antiques and co llec· tibles or entire esTates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket waTches and · coi n coll ections . Ca l l 614· poin tment. Available June 11 -farm Equl,ment n - wantH to lwy 72- Trwcb IGr Sale eFINANCIAL I CONSTRIJCnON Serving your area for 25 years. Call ~ow tor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 4893,8 :30 a.m. ·4 p.m. M·F. 1 Bedroom, furnished apt., wall to wall carpet. Water and garbage fees pai d . Prefer married couple with no pets. Located in Ra ci ne . e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eREALESTATE I Pomeroy area. Good credit and work record a musT. Subs tanTi al investment required. GOOd locaTion wiTh good poten t ia l for sharp aggressive operaTor . For inte rvi ew ca ll M r . Adams, 1·304·375· Ann suites. Have never worn . Also some other fine for Rent st-Housthold Goods 52- CI, TV, Rtdlo Equl•mtnt 5J-AntlqUII 54-MISC . MtrCitlndlll 55-lwlldlnt SuppiiiiJ 5'---Peb for Slit StrYICts ,I II I ROUSH REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Service Stati on for l ease 2 Ladies size 12 and 14 L;lli· e MERCHANDISE n-Money to LOin n - Pretltnlonal 17. 18. - - - - 19. 20. 2. 3. 4. 5· 1- ,7. I ~ l - In Memor iam J-AnntunCimentiJ1 !1- 161tiness Opportunity include discount 22. For Lease $300 Call Howard 949-2162 949-2160 ROOFING 3891 . for Rent 41-Hovsn tor Rent l'l- MoblltHomts lor Rtnt 44-Apartmtnt lor Rent 45- FRooml 4t-SP1Cf for Rtnt n-wanttcl to Rtftt • ......_Eqvlpmtnt fo r Rtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21. - - - - : - - - 6. eANNOUNCEMENTS 1 -C~rd of Thtnks 9-Wanted to Bu_y . I. 49 Free Eslimales Reasonable Prices VINYL SIDING Portland Grade School. and $60 per month . 1·304· 273-3623. E . M ain St ., Pomeroy, 992· Mobile Homes or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~ 0 ., 45769 1-Pubtlc Slit & Aucti on 1-~o_e low. Trailer Lots for rent Great Bend area bridge site and acros guHers ~ cleanjng and painting . . AU work guaranteed. Ph. 992·2772 .W5-tfc re~lr ' and downspouts, tuner , Free Estimate James Keesee 742-2328 992·7479. AU types ot . root work, new or e1nsufolloq • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Rtplacomont Windows .Construc:&n Pomeroy . Large lots . Call H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding AI Tromm Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne t Park, Route 33, of 46 PHONE 992-2156 6-LI)Sf 1nd Found 7-YirdSIII ' I Print one word In each I space below. Each in· · 1 Ilia I or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count ; I name ond address or phone number It used. I You'll get beHer results ··1 If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel 992·61J22. food, and al llypes -ot salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc.. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phoae Sleeping Room S30 per week or $100 per month . WANT AD INFORMATION t. coupori, Cancel your ad by phone when you get I' results. Money not refundable. ~ t_ Furnished Rooms 10, $125 mo . plus deposi t. I Savefll 1 7. 4S J&L BLOWN INSULATION ROOFING REMODEUNG HOME MAINTINANCE South of Middleport on Rt . r~~-~-~----..------, Pay Cash fot ·,I1 3 ~m . Alpl . furnished , utiliTies paid, no drunks. Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, 3111 miles ~~------------~~~======~ . Business Services Is. Phone 992·5•34. S3 Antiques ATTEN TIO N : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Middleport. 1·304·882·2566. : i' see n don High St ., Mid· dleport) . ,.C entral air, por· ch, underpinning . 992·6375 . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 1 if white. In exc . cond . MusT see to appr·eciate (can be 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 8 room $23,000.00. REALTOR ·------------------~ ·Curb Inflation. 1 1 1976 Holly Park . Brown and $26,200.00. CHESTER - old mobile home with 2 rooms built on, plus 12 acres land, secluded and beautiful. IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY, INC. l~ " ing . 992-2881. Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. hunti ng ara. $23,900.00 . LANGSVILLE - 10 yr. 992-2342 ~ 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer. Fur· nished, a.c., washer, metal out-building, under pin- f loor plan, 2 bedrooms, so m e ca rpetin g and remodeling, large lot . house on l!• A. with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths , downstairs r emodeled. basement, utili ty. DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 1 1969 12x60, ------------- 3 AN 0 A RM furnished ap· per month . 9n6022. Would ~~~· . I1 608 e. 992 2143. I 5057 or 992-6057. · Rentals 3353. 13 1972 Indy Mobile Home 12' x60 '. F ireplace , central air, deep feeze, partly fur · nished, atl underpinned and blocks. Lot i t sets on can be rented . $7,500. 992- consider renti ng. remodeled with large lot in handy locaTion . In Tu ppers Plains. Priced to sell . 985· IN · ca n· your operator's license? Phone Call J .B. aii ·246·6Q47. Apartment for Rent home. i$500. down and $300 General 1 Hous e, 45x8 . Will sell for S2,000 . or trade for boat, moTor and trailer . 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 Pomeroy. Out of high water . Can be financed . 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Teaford Realty . 992·3325. Bdr . Real Estale B & S MOBILE HOME 36 Wanted SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. Wanted to buy on land con· trac t. 1'12 bath or 2 ·bath Real Estate Older MOBILE HOME bedroom call992·7680. Insurance 44 -~------~- Large 6 rooms , 1 12 baths, • First· mortgages, ' MA\tt,MEJib1'. 0 pane led, ca rpeted, garbage ¢second mortgages,~ disposal. storm windows, 992-2259 •and refinance~ doors, exc. window air con· NEW Lls ·.,~G - Corn finished basement :cases. Call Com-.-: ditioner, mercia I 40x60 glazed t i le w -bar, t ile bath w·shower . wiTh double ..,plete MortgagE~= Reasonable. 115 Ebeneezer building fl oor and full basement, •Services irilfi St. 992·5560. new meTal roof on ap· prox . 'h acre. $9,000.00. :Gallipolis, Ohio at= 8 Room Two Story Home, REDUCED! - Eastern :JI-446-1517 for more'tl 1'12 garage, barn on 2'12 d istri ct - 3 bedroom Ill-information andll' acres of leve l land . t V:z mile stone cotTage on approx. :!!:,your appoint~~H~nt, ~ up St. Rt. 143 off Rt. 7 by· 1112 A., w .b.f.p., enclosed pass. 525,000 . 992·3857. r ea r porch, equipped ~~***********~ . -.. . " kitchen, washer, dryer. 13 Mobile Homes for S•le Beautiful large home. Low utilities, br ick ranch style, J bedrooms , 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, farnily room , air con · ditioner, 3 car garage. Baum AddiTion, Meigs MIDDL£PORT, OHIO said during his 17 years with the company, he helped build the roads that lead up to the mountain area. "There are younger fellows who will have to find work elsewhere now,' ' he said, because the jobs that are left will go to those who have seniority. It is expected to take years to restore the area, but the Andersons ·insist they're optimistic and are anxious to start putting ther home and lives back in order. dleport. , for seml·lnval id lady Tues.· Fri., 985·3580 or 992·5703. Democrats' delay on the measure, are set to make it a campaign issue this fall, they said. The newly released poll, commissioned by the Ohio Development Department and conducted by the polymetrics laboratory at Ohio State University, supposedly contains an error possibility of plus or minus four percentage points. It involved 803 random telephone interviews with citizens in 52 of the 88 counties. Those interviewed were all more than 18 years of age, and they were roughly equal among men and women. When broken down by race, barely half of the blacks surveyed thought the death penalty was an effective crime deterrent, and more than half - 52 percent ...:. thought it was inhumane. However, 82 percent overall said they agreed capilal punishment is appropriate for certain types of crime. 32 31 -~Homi!S'iOrsa ~ Help Wanted 11 aH SEWING MACHINE · Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we shorpen Scissors.. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower , Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. as General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and . grovel. Also, time haullno. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. · Livestock anywhere, Hauling, anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. exp. 8883 collect. 1-59~ - .• Upholstery 87 A&H Upholstering. "Now '1 Re· Upholsterln!! Car' Seats". Ph. 992-3752 or 992· . 3743. J' ' ' ·I' �14- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.-Pomeroy, 0., Tlle!day, June 10, 19110 ! 15- The Daily Sentmet, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 10, 1980 Poll reveals 82 percent want death penalty back COLUMBUS (AP) - State senators, who now have held a Jlous&-approved bill restoring Ohio's • -death penalty for over a year, are being told that 82 percent of Ohioans want it enacted in some form. The results of a poll showing the lopsided results were being cir· culated today as the House and Senate reconvened after a six-week spring recess. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, says the capital punishment bill will be given further hearings at the JWJe legislative session which will last two or three weeks. But he indicates it will not be brought up for a Senate floor vote until late summer or fall . Ocasek and Senate Judiciary Chairman Marigene Valiquette, 0Toledo, have delayed action in part • because of death penalties in other states whicl\ are being studied by the U.S. Supreme Court. Ohio 's capital punishment law was struck down by the nation's highest court in July 1978 on grounds it failed to give seniencing judges enough flexibility in imposing the death sentence. After lengthy hearings, the House approved a new law in February 1979, with sponsors clainning it would meet the high court's objections. However, Ms. Valiquette said this is not at all certain, in view of what she called inconsistencies of recent Supreme Court rulings on statutes of other states. Ocasek and the judiciary chairman have denied repeatedly that their personal opposition to the death penalty, which they readily admit, has been the reason for the long delay. The Senate president says there are enough votes in the upper chamher to approve it, and has predicted outright that it will pass before the legislative elections next November. Republicans, bitt er about Grill cook ond waltres$ wanted. Apply in person Crow•s Steak House; Pomeroy Wanted : Someone To care :G overnment says REA must .overhaul lending practices WASillNGTON (AP )- A government reports says the Rural Electrification Administration needs to overhaul some of its lending practices, including . the use of new guidelines that would require some borrowers to seek loans from private sources. The REA, an agency of the Agriculture Department, has " played a major role in bringing electric service to rural America" since it was created in 1935, the General Accounting Office said. . Loans insured or guaranteed by · the REA are subsidized so electric : cooperatives can borrow money they need at reduced interest rates, some as low as 2 percent. "Some electric distribution systems continue to need loan selr . sidies to assist them in charging · rural residents electric rates com. parable to those charged by their urban counterparts," the GAO beport said. " Other systems, however, could qualify for and obtain long-term credit from other sources at reasonable rates and terms and still have comparable costs and charge comparable electric rates." The GAO, an investigative and auditing agency of Congress, said legislative and administrative changes are needed in REA's loan policies and procedures "to better match REA loan subsidies with individual borrowers' needs." In comments filed by the Agriculture Department, officials said REA "is making a detailed evaluation" of its programs and policies and that recommendations will be made in the new fiscal year, which will begin Oct. l. "There can be no doubt, however, that the continuation of the insured and guaranteed loan programs is essential to the economic well-being of the rural electric systems and, therefore, to preserving the government's security interest in loans already made ," Agriculture Secretary Bob. Bergland told the GAO. The REA makes insured loaflll at a standard interest rate of 5 percent or at a special 2 percent rate to borrowers meeting certain qualifications as specified by law. Guaranteed loans carry an interest rate "agreed to by the borrower and lender," the report said. During the 1977-78 fiscal year, it said, the REA approved 450 insured loans totaling $900 million, of which $176.2 million were made at the special 2 percent interest rate. "The primary justification for subsidizing rural electric systems has been the high costs associated with providing electricity to sparsely populated areas," the report said. "Although many of the borrowers are disadvantaged by low population density, other factors, such as low power costs, often offset this disadvantage. " The rural electric distribution systems' cost of power has far more impact on their electric rates than the systems' cost of distributing electricity." The GAO said it reviewed llO borrowers and found that about 42 percent "could probably qualify for non-REA loans at reasonable rates and terms." Family returtts to live in· shadow of volcano Monday, May 21, for higher ground. Three days later, he and his wife along with their two daughters packed the family camper and star· ted for Ohio. "About two inches of ash covered the town alter we left,'' said Mrs. Anderson, who telephoned another daughter who is married and remained in Castle Rock. Elaine, 18, told her parents their house is still covered with ash. Anderson, who works in the Weyerhaeuser Co. logging yard, CRIDERSVILLE, Ohio (AP) · Steam still rises from the Mount St. : Helens volcano, but Charles Anderson and his family ended their visit to Ohio and are returning to their Castle Rock, Wash., home situated in the shadow of the huge mountain. · · "That's our home," sald Charles Anderson, who brought his family to Auglaize County for a two-week visit with his parenta. "We'll be going back with the rest of the people. We'll be watching and waiting and if _it goes again, there is nothing we can do about it. If we have to evacuate, •·we'll be ready with our camper. " Castle Rock is about "35 miles as the crow flies and 48 miles by road," west of the volcano, said Anderson, a 1966 graduate of Delphos Jefferson .High School. When the mountain first erupted WILMINGTON , Ohio (AP) - A at 8:38 a.m. , Pacific Time, on May growing number of Americans are 18, Anderson's wile, Joan, said she beginning to exchange goods and ieaiized what had happened. An- services as a way to save money, acderson, however, thought it was sim- cording to an Ohio economist. .ply a sonic boom. It wasn't until At the same time, the strategy of later that morning they discovered bartering can be used as a way to the news and learned the effects of avoid taxes which has the Internal the devastating eruption. Revenue Service conerned, said Dr. The Andersons were surpised MarUn Giesbrecht of Wilmington ·there were no more than ~·l con- College. firmed fatalities and 46 persons still In fact, Giesbrecht hints the IRS missing. According to the couple, may be considering restricting the curious tourists and loggers were barter system in some way. continually near the area. The art of bartering is ex: "Our (Cowlitz) county had to be periencing a revi,val of sorts responsible to keep people out of the throughout the United States and danger zones," said Mrs. Anderson. more Americans are turning to it as "We really tried, but with all the a legal and ethical way of beating logging roads, people would sneak rising tax rates, said the professor. ln. If It would've happened on a "In so doing, they are utilizing a workday, many more people would system that helped the nation grow have died. Our son-In-law was plan- in its formative years, " said .ting trees only seven miles from the Giesbrecht. · mountain the day before.'' "Bartering is a good, old The eruption has virtually ruined American tradition" that was used fishing, she added. · - in the frontier days when money was "The fishing season had started scarce, or almost no!Hlxlstent, he the month before and people were noted. bound and detennlned they were "The settlers had no recourse 'going to go fishing. On May 18, when other than io barter their goods and it started, people began going up to it skill with each other. 14 look at II. The Toutle River was "The farmer would give the doctor full of salmon, but they're all dead three hens, for example, in return ilow," said J\ndei'IIOJI. for being treated for some illness," · "There ls no vegetation around the he said. "Or a wheelwright would do some mountain," he noted. "It looks like work for a lawyer in return for the the moon." ·Anderson said about Olle-third of tatter settling some land title castle Rock's 2,123 residents left problem." Experienced crane (drag line) Business Opportunity CASH· Loan never repay, tree details, A. L. Lutton, P. 0. Box 766, Gallipolis, Oh. 23 Professional Send resume to Box 428, Racine, Ohlo45771 . Services Delvxe Ford fiberg lass top· per to f it eight foot bed. If yarn crafts are you r hob· by, now vou can earn S25 to S50 or more per day by devoting onlY a few hours demonstrating our beautiful stitchery collec· tlon . Coli Shirley Lockhart 1·304·88.2·2995. Janitor for Middleport Church ot Christ. 992·2914 or 992-5281 . County. Call985·4169. 3 Bedroom brick ranch . Tuppers Plains . 1V:z bath, built -in kiTchen. full basement wittl wood stove, large garage. Big lot w ith nice giarden spot . $52,000. Ca ll992-7201 . 607·3288. J and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded. Sep· tic tank insTa ll ation. Water a nd gas lines . Excavating work and transit layout. 8 Call992·7201 . Ditch digging service. Ca ll 773·5839or 773·5788. IRS concerned about exchanging services Giesbrecht said the barter system, with its endless possibilities, helped the settlers develop communities and stabilize societies. "Today, the barter system is beginning to be attractive for another reason,' ' he suggested. " There is no tax on exchange of skills between two people. So, to save money, people aren't using it (money); they are bartering for goods and services, instead." The economist believes the IRs is " already casting a covetous eye on the barter trade and may even try to restrict it in some way." Prope.r ty Transfers Robert Roberts, Phebe Roberts to Spencer's Grocery, Inc., Lot 7, Hopkins Add., Racine. Texas Eastern Trans. Corp. and Sidney M. Bowles, Catherine F. Bowles, Amendatory Agree., Salem. William Fol'St BloWJt, Jr. to Rosemary Blount, Trus., Lots , Mid- .. Kenneth J . Wolfe, Anna T. Wolfe to Bermy R. Wolfe, Rolon M. Wolfe, .1.5739 acres, Rutland. Edna Pearl Canaday, Robert K. Canaday to Jeff K. Snowden, Carolyn S. Mummey, .75 acre, Pet. 985·4169. Mobile Homes for Sale Medical Secretary needed . Exp, requ ired. 992·6633. Will do odds and ends. Paneling, Hoar tile. and ceiling tile. Call Fred Miller 992·6338. disturbed adolesc.ents from Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties. Interior and E)(terior Pain· t ing, also barn roofs . No job too small. 949·2379 . Children's facility reopens ficial operations to begin. The Children's Residential Treatment Program if perated as one of the services of the Gallia.JacksonMeigs Community · Mental Health Center, which offers comprehensive treatment, diagnosis and prevention The Children's Residential Treatment Program in Gallipolis, which has been the subject of controversy since December, is back in operation. The facility's new coordinator, Bill Breckenridge says cases are being reviewed and people are being seen by a staff that includes two Community Intervention Specialists, a teacher and support persoMe!. Slate officials from the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation reinspected the site for licensure on May 14." The new license was received May 30, enabling of- services. The facility was developed as one of nine "Alternatives to Nelsonville" programs in the state for the local care of troubled teens. Developed exclusively with state funding, the Children's Program was designed for children between the ages of 1317, who would reside at the Voinovich, Brown, Celeste favored CINCINNATI (AP) Republicans favor Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich and Democrats are split on Attorney General William J. Brown and former Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste for Ohio gover· nor in 1982, according to a new poll. The statewide telephone poll of 1100 adults was conducted May 11-16 lor Gannett News Service by Comunications Research Associate£ of Okemos, Mich. However, with the gubernatorial election still more than two years away, the poll showed nearly a third of the Democrats and more than a third of the Republcans weren't sure who they would vote for in 1982. Voinovich, who resigned as Gov. James A. Rhodes' lieutenant gover- nor in 1979 to become mayor of the state's largest city, garnered 25 percent of the votes of Republicans and independents. Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody was preferred by 18 percent. U.S. Rep. Clarence Brown, ROhio, came in third with 12 percent followed by Republican Hamilton CoWJty Commissoner Norman A. Murdock with 6 percent and former House Speaker Charles Kurless, RPerrysburg, 4 percent. · Among Democrats . and Independents, Attorney General Brown was first with a 20 percent preference followed by Celeste, now director of the Peace Corps, 19 percent. children's facility, attend local schools and receive care from mental health professionals. The Children's . Program here became embroiled in controversy in December when its direct operations was taken over from the Community Mental Health Center by the 646 Board, which Is a funding agency. The Gallia County Commissioners sought a court injunction to halt operation of the facility until questions of authority could be resolved. At their April meeting, the 646 Board officially returned the facility to the Community Mental Health Center. The site was then for state licensure. Coordinator Breckenridge has contacted officials in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties to let them know that the facility is ready to accept children who need the ser· vices. Despite the controversies the program has faced, Breckenridge feels that the program is now in place and that " people are ready for us to open." Breckenridge returned to Gallipolis last week after a year as a satellite clinic coordinator at St. Joseph, Missouri. He had worked at the Community M•mtal Health Center from 1977-1979, first as a clinician concentrating on treating children and adolescents, and later as Clinic Coordinator in Jackson CoWJty. Homes for Sale NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, Situations Wanted 12 REOPENS - The new Children's Residential Treatment Center in Gallia will serve emotionally 31 Will mow grass. Paul Pearm . Pomeroy·Middlep· 2lf2 baThs, r ec room, firepla ce, basement, garage. A.t Morning Star Hts., Lee Construction, 992· 3454 or 992·5455. CarpeTed 5 room house in Bradbury . Has modern k it· chen and ba th , garage, car· port, 2 utility bldgs. and garden space. Across from WMPO . Sig n in yard . 992· ort area. 992·7590. 5310. 22 Luxurious la rge modern c ountry h ome, Pool, acreage private. 3 d igi t class, in Pomeroy Gallipolis area. For appt. Money to Loan **-t*t.*!.******* :~~~$$1 : MONEY • MONEY Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For Good Buys . . ............. .... ............ . . -"········· _.. 3 ~···-- Garage Announcements I PAY highest prices possible fo r gold and silver co ins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. Sale Wed. and Thurs . across from Bradury School C.R. :S. Dif· ferent items have been ad· ded. Everyth ing going real cheap . 1965. If no answer phone 992·2082. 2 Family Yard Sale. Children's c lothes, household items, etc. End of S. 5th St. at 377 Lincoln St. Wed ., June 11 and June 12 . 9·4. Save Money! Now you can 2 Family Yard Sale Fri., Tuning - La ne Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and Repair Se rvi ce since teac h your children or adults to play golf in private . John Teaford 614· 985·3961. 4 Giveaway 1973 3.16 Massey Ferguson In loader. 992·3681. Part beag le puppjes, 1 mo . old. Motherless, male and female . 985·•1133. 6 Lost and Found LOST: Boy's digital watch Wanted to Buy 9 Yard Sale 1 ~ Iro n and brass beds, old furniture , desks , gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc., wood ice boxes, anTiques, eTc. Complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 776/J. In One Piece! June 13, 10·3. 102 Park St., Middleport . Rain cancels. Yard Sale, Middleport in old Martin Building . Clothing, furniture, glassware, m isc . Tues and Wed . 9·4. Yard Sale at Ina Ellis, Cheshire, Oh . Old 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE train ing as a young business person fashioned sewing machine, lawn chair, curtains, rugs, pillow slips, many more and earn OOOd money plus some greaT gifts as a Sent inel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on th ings. On Rt. 7 across rom Betty's Carryout. Wed . and Thurs. the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. w i th lellther band . Lost at Syracusej Ball Park Thurs. night. Reward. Any info. ca ll667·3639. LOST : White gold ladi es dress watch with silver cord band . Si lver anniversary gift from husband . Se ntimental value. Pomeroy ·M iddlepo· · rt area. 992·2469. Wed. and Thurs. Only. Lots of children's clothing, 212 Rock St. 4th right turn ott of Spring Ave. Follow signs. Odds and Starts 10. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. MOVIN G SA LE 8 POWER PUbliC Sale & Auction BRAOFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. · Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. 10 karat, 14 karat, l8 karat, gold. Dental gold and oold ear pins. 675·3010. in Syracuse, corner of College Road and 124. June9·14, 10 a. m . till dark . Gold, silver or foreign colns or an.,. gold or silver i tems. Antique furniture, glass or china. will pay top 4 Fa m ily Garage Sa le June 12·13. Tuppers Plains. Arbaugh Addn . 9·4. Children's cl othing all sizes, men's suit~ like new, Avon bot· ties, toys, misc. Back Yard Sa le. 191 N. Thurd Ave., Middleport. Counter top rotisserie,. folding doors, clothing, etc. NUCLEAR ends, clean, reasonable. 7 Yard Sale 3 FAmily Yard Sale, Mas on-across from Funeral Home. Antique 9'--- -'W=an:.::t;,ed:e..::to"-"'B"-uyL -_ dishes, some furniture, etc. 129-Qui<k/ Easy Tf!nsfers .$1.50 128-Patthwork Quilts .... $1.50 127-AflhaM 'n' Doilies ... Sf. 50 126-CIIIty Flowers ... ... $1.50 125-Petof Quilts ..... ... $1.50 124-Gifts 'n' Ormments .. $1.50 123·Stitch 'n' Patth Quilts$1.50 122·Stuff 'n' Puff Quilts .. $1.50 121-Prllow Show.olfs ... $1.50 11Hasy Needlepoint. ... $1.50 116-Nifty Fittr Quilts . . .$1.50 115-Ripple Crothot. ... .. $1.50 113-llllllnt Gifts ... .. .$1.50 110.16 Jittr Rup .. . . ... $1.50 109·Sew & Knit ........ $1.50 108·111111nl Mocromo .... $1.50 106·1nstant flllrion ..... $1.50 105-lmtant Crochet. . .. .$1.50 103·15 Quilts for Today .. $1.50 101-Quilt Collection .. ... $1.50 dollar, or complete estates. No Item tOo large or too small. C~eck prices before selling. Also do appraising . Osby (Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. WILL BUY old Iran· sm iss i ons , batteries, engines, or scrap meh!lls, eft . Call245·9188. -- TRAINEES Top fashion news now-the crocheted blouse! Make it easily. Easy! Crochet this pretty 1blouse from the neck down all in one piece. Use .2 strands ol bedspread cotton or 3-ply fingering yarn in 2 colors. PaHern 7106: sizes 8-14 included. $1.75 lor each paHern. Add 501 each pattern lor first.class air· mail and handling. Stol4 . ill: . Alictllloob NNdltcrlft 111P1. 34 The DallY SeatiDel . a. 113, crt.! C:W. SIL, Nlli Rewarding program otters good salary, earn 30 days vacation with pay, total medical care and $2000 bonus upon completion of training program . Age 17-25. Some math and physics required. Call: Toll Free I Jilt, NY 11011. Print fllnlt, Ad<!-. lill, Plltlnl NMMblr. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDlE· CRAFT CATAlOG with ower 170 desians in &rut qriety of crafts. · 3 kee patltrns in~de. Send $1.00 132.0.111 CJriljtllb .. ... .suo UlMia llldt Qlrllts ..• SUO UO·SIIta'-Sim 31-~. $1.50 ·--~·-------- __._ 1-800-282-1384 MON.·WED. 9 AM 10 2 PM Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, lOW UTiliTieS, 3 bedrooms, 21h baths, fireplace, full basemeflt, family room , air condiTioner , 3 car garage. Baum Addition, Meigs Co. J2 Piano Rutland. operator . 21 1973 Fairpoint , 14x6S bedroom 1971 Ca meron, 14><65, 2 2 bedr . 1971 Flee !wood, 14X65 3 bdr ., bath 1!2 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost partly Insurance 1 Should VA or FHA. $28,000.00. I MIDDLEPORT - SERVI~G SOUntEASTE~ OHIO SINCE 1868! ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? Do ' YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. $17,500. IN TOWN - 2 story, 5 r oo m s, Jlh baths, lots of storage, needs some repai r. $8,000 .00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and building si t es. Good 1973 3 bedroom, 1 com pleTe bath, furnished, 8xl4 front porch, 718 acre near Harrisonville . $ 14 ,500. 992 - 5970 before 12 or after 5. 3.c5'-~"'Lo,t,_s,&_,A , c,_r-"e"'ag.,e' - - tra ct of land in 992-6191 Claulfleds and Associates Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell, 949-2660 Full Time Office Phone 992·2259 tf' Write your own ad and oraer by ma i l with th is 41 Houses tor Rent Furn . for rent in Chester, car pete d, n ew ly r emodeled, full basement, prefer to rent to w orker or establis h ed p e r son, reference s and deposit required . $195 a month . ·cal l 1-866·1731. Wil l be shown by appointment, SaT ., June 14 from 2·5. II A~~rtt~ - 1 I I· 11 classify, reserves edit the orright to reject I any od. Your ad will be 'I put In tho proper 1 classlflcotion if you' ll 1 check the proper box 42 I I ) wanted ) For Sole ( ) Announcement ( ) For Rent ~ II t t I I< f I I ~;;*~;~t~~~ to --1:....=..._-"'-'~f.:----l These cash rates I n. t I 9. 10: I ' n. I I . 12. , , 13. 14. 1" .I 15. ~ 16. It•: 1 'I j~ · 24. 25 . 26'. 27 . 28. a ll. 31 . 32. 33. . 34. 3!. -- - - - - Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentine.l Box 729 , 4-0ive~way S- HIPPY AdiJ One bedroom mobile home. Furnished, al l utilities paid. Call992·7479. Two Bedroom Mobil e fu rn ished kitchen, e lderly couple pref erred. Depos it required . No pets. 992-2749. Pomeroy, oh, 45769 monthly. 44 Apartment J1 - Helpw1 nttrd 12- SifUIItdWint.d IJ- Inlwrtnct 14- Buslntu Train lnt 1J-Sc;hoels Instruction ,.._ Radio, TV & Cl Rtp.air RENTER 'S assistarce for Senior Citizens in Village Manorapts. Call992·7787 . 2 Bedroom furnished apt. $150 plus util iTies, or $50 week. utili ties paid . Deposit $50. 949·2875. 2 Bedroom Apartment in 11-Wtnttcl To Do CO AL , 124. 1Formerly Goldies). 992-5205 . AvtoParts JdayiJ I days 14-EitelriCII & R.trl..,atlOII IS- Otntrtl Haw ling 16-M.H.Itpalr --·. . ..-. . .. ..... Cbarfl ..usus.. I days I I Eactl word over ttle ml"lmum n wordi iS 1 ctnfl...,. word per day. Ads r1.1nnlnt other !han conltcuiiY• diVI will bt <""'"at tltt 1 day r•tt. · us · In memory, C•rd of Thank• trtd Ob ituary : • ctnfs per minimum . CISI'I in tdval'ttt. ..wa ••u.ot M.obllt Home Nits •nd V;,nt ~Its an •cupttcl Oflly wlthUifl wltft .... JS cent cNr.. tor 1d1 ' "ryinl Box Numttr In Cart of TIM on~ ........ . 992·5681 tree. 949·2.145. I 1 II I I' . 1 , .' I male ~~~---~~ .....-:--------.. ~---~.' ~o..,;==--~~------------- 61 . . . . _..., , , 'I diameter Util'lty Builclinp P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 NITURE, FUR · glass, china, anything. See or call Ruth 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. GOOd mileage. $230. Call 992·3149 or 992·2705. 1978 Rabbit . Gasoline powered. Call949·2273. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Pickup truck In gOOd condition. 51750.00. Call 992·5786. Loans, No Down Pay· ment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on 525,000; S% down on balance. FHA 265 Subosidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort, Open M-W·F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times tournaments In Ohio, W. By Appointment Vo .. Kentucky. Office 992·7544 - JOHN TEAFORD HomU,2-6191 614-985·3961 107 Sycamore St. 6·3·1 mo. Pomero OH. 1'------------' '-----------+---------~ ~ 76 Aulo Parts J'h ft. by 7ft. utility trailer. 77 Home Improvements 81 & Accessories 992 -3726. s & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam c leaned . Free esTi ma te. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992· 6309 or 742·2211. Auto Repair .---~Couponf'i--" FRONT END ALIGNMENT This Coupon Worth l I 1 I lANDMARK l fSERVICE STATIO~· I Cal1<614)992-9932 1' Pomeroy, o. J ---------- I 'Home Improvements ~ootlng, siding, . room ad· 'ditions, all types ot general .repal rs, 25 years exp. 9923406. ceiling , paneling, doors and win· dows, olso painting. Coli 992·2759. ~LDORING, Wil l pour concrete·, lay block and brick. Call 991· 3406. 83 Excavating Woter wel l drilling. Tom Lewis . 304 · 895 · 3802 . I Seasonal discount on I pumps and accessories. I Electrical I 16 & Refrigeration SJ«< Discount 1 . -I' on any Chevy or 1 GM truck align- 1 ment by Randy .1 [Carpenter, factory I hrained frontend II I a llgnment spe·J· cia list. 1 1968 Ford v, ton Ranger. Runs good $650. 992·5018 or II seeat3802nd St., Pomeroy, 2545. state Loans · 111(,% lnteresl·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL YA & VA Aulomatit students.'' F1rm Equipment 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1974 Jeep CJS. $1,900. 949· . I 31711 Noble Summit Rd. , Middleport, Ohio . 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. 1n ground and above ground "qots. 5·1·tfc -CLUB REPAIRPlaying Items: clubs, bags, bolls, shoes, carts, elc. 1. Professional teaching certlficote. z. Played professional 1974 Ford Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed. 5900. 992·5057. Truck for Sale. B MOdel Mack tractor . Excellent condition. Call 992-7354 af · ter7. ntE POOL PEOPU. ea 1raespartatlan excellent shape. Call aile< 4:30, 742·2746. D. BUMGARDNER SALES Beginning & Advanced "Scholarships possible for high school a Ehtstaeec BUI LDINGS : SPRING CLEARANCE!! All steel clear span buildings. 30x48X12 for 53,672; '40x48x 14 for $4,496; 4Hx 72x l4 fo r $6,594 ; 61Jxl 25x l6 for $15,447. F.B. Factory. Call collect9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 614·294·2675. SMALL . Sizes from h:6 to 12x40 No Sunday Calls 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. . . . _.. 1973 356 Massey Ferguson end·loader. 992·3681 . .. . . 949-2801 62 wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 1976 Vega, 31,000 mites in Call Registered male walker coon hound will run and 17- UphGIUtry ....'·" Work. · 949-2686 5·23·1 mo. Miisl Dates anytime or 992-5071 after S. old , 4·H project. Call Karen Griffith, 992-5782 after 5 p.m. Euavatlng ... .... DOLlARS and Weeks temale . German d isposition, meke excellent I,.._EilCIVIII1'11 CIIJft Roller, Brush and Spray work. -Fully Insured -Free Estimates 71 Autos tor Sale 1967 Super Sport Camoro, 350 4·speed, very gOOd con· dition. Call378·6341. Rates and Other Information Idly FOR SILVER Reeves Gelding. 2 eSERVICES 1J Words or Under & Sandblasting Co.· Gosney. anliques, 26 N. S6 Pets for Sale 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· POODLE GROOMING . 3161. Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220. OLD COl NS, pocket wat· HILLCREST KENNELS . ches, class rings, wedding Boarding, all breeds. Clean bands, diomonds. Gold or indoor-outdoor facilities . silver. Call J . A. Womsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Also AKC registe red Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· Dobermans . 614·446·7795. 6462. HUMANE SOCIETY . AND SILVER Adopt a homeless pet. GOLD Healthy, shots, wormed . COINS OF THE WORLD . JEWELRY , Donations required . 992- RINGS, 626/J, noon ·7 p.m., except STERLING SILVER AND Tuesd ay . emergency calls MISC. ITE MS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , only . HIGHEST UP·TO·DATE PRICES. CONTACT EO HOOF HO LLOW : Horses BURKET T BARBER and ponies and riding SHOP, Ml DDLEPORT , lessons . Everything OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. - 11 W»&UP ANTIQUES , saddle and harness. Super ' Painting SHRUBS Registered Quarter Pony yr . old, show prospec t, started under & Acctuorlu 77-Auto JttHir 4 P.M. Dtlly STIU PAYING GOOD SUPPLY 74-MOtor(y(ltl •~- Plumbing& Gheen's -Interior & Exterior puppies. Five Sizes "From 30X301 ' 1-------"'""--+----------1----------- Quisenberry Building, Rt. registered Farm ISUiiGIRP 5-14-1 mo .. 1&.:--------------_.___..__,r-A:il \....-~~---':...::~=:;J Open in Syracuse IPAT· CHE ' S) Used Clothing· Household items. In AKC ALL STEEL H&R BLOCK OFFICE LQ_tA:tiON ·618 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh . George Hill247·2961. Shepherd --+---------- and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all r federal and state forms • ... . Supersonic Tomato planTs. Western. Ruth (614) 698 .. 3290. POMEROY , O. 992-62U 0 ' 99H314 1·28·1 mo. Bu~iness-Farms:._Partnerships 6342 or 992-2583. 992-2181 V. C. YQUNG Ill ·Tri-C Bookkeeping Service imaginable in horse equ ipmenT . Blankets, belTs, boots, etc. English and 7 t-AU10r; tor Sale 7:1-Vans & ~ W.D. want,Ad Advertising Deadlines I I I ·I' e RENTALS u- r-----'------_,._________ 1 ' (FREE ESTIMATES) 5 ." 21 · 1 mo. 11 . .-----:: Decorated cakes for al l oc· casions. Character cakes and sheet cakes. Call 992· & TREES 20% OFF POMEROY Guttlr work~ down~ spouts, some concrete worl, w•lks •nd drlveway!j. Rutland, 0. Ph. .- 742-2455 --- - - Secono Ave., Middleport, 992·2751. quality dresss, blouses and leather coat. Reason for selling, don 't fi t. 992·3283. ADD ONS & REMODELING 'MORRIS MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware Sale. Bring a container. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m . Drehel's Ceramics. 59 N. Main St. . e TRANSPORTATION ~ 5·15-1 mo. LEO LIMES TONE , sa nd, gravel, ca lc i um chloride, fertilizer, dog lANDMARK 11 - Homt.lm•rovements for MOnday 5·29-1 mo. eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW Misc . Merchanise 54 I~LIIffthtd: J4- Buslnus avlldings U - L•ts & Acruge Uo--llt11l EstateWanttcl 31-RtllfOriJ 12 Noon Satvrd•v Superior Vinyl Products 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Call 423-8257 Belpre tor ap · 64-Hav & CJraln U - Seecl & Fertlllnr ll-Homtslor Salt I n - Mobl lt oHomn fetr Slit ll-F1rm1 for Stlt ,. *New homes - extensive remod!!ling · *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 pay cash or certified check for antiques and co llec· tibles or entire esTates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket waTches and · coi n coll ections . Ca l l 614· poin tment. Available June 11 -farm Equl,ment n - wantH to lwy 72- Trwcb IGr Sale eFINANCIAL I CONSTRIJCnON Serving your area for 25 years. Call ~ow tor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 4893,8 :30 a.m. ·4 p.m. M·F. 1 Bedroom, furnished apt., wall to wall carpet. Water and garbage fees pai d . Prefer married couple with no pets. Located in Ra ci ne . e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eREALESTATE I Pomeroy area. Good credit and work record a musT. Subs tanTi al investment required. GOOd locaTion wiTh good poten t ia l for sharp aggressive operaTor . For inte rvi ew ca ll M r . Adams, 1·304·375· Ann suites. Have never worn . Also some other fine for Rent st-Housthold Goods 52- CI, TV, Rtdlo Equl•mtnt 5J-AntlqUII 54-MISC . MtrCitlndlll 55-lwlldlnt SuppiiiiJ 5'---Peb for Slit StrYICts ,I II I ROUSH REPLACEMENT WINIXMS Service Stati on for l ease 2 Ladies size 12 and 14 L;lli· e MERCHANDISE n-Money to LOin n - Pretltnlonal 17. 18. - - - - 19. 20. 2. 3. 4. 5· 1- ,7. I ~ l - In Memor iam J-AnntunCimentiJ1 !1- 161tiness Opportunity include discount 22. For Lease $300 Call Howard 949-2162 949-2160 ROOFING 3891 . for Rent 41-Hovsn tor Rent l'l- MoblltHomts lor Rtnt 44-Apartmtnt lor Rent 45- FRooml 4t-SP1Cf for Rtnt n-wanttcl to Rtftt • ......_Eqvlpmtnt fo r Rtnt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 21. - - - - : - - - 6. eANNOUNCEMENTS 1 -C~rd of Thtnks 9-Wanted to Bu_y . I. 49 Free Eslimales Reasonable Prices VINYL SIDING Portland Grade School. and $60 per month . 1·304· 273-3623. E . M ain St ., Pomeroy, 992· Mobile Homes or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero~ 0 ., 45769 1-Pubtlc Slit & Aucti on 1-~o_e low. Trailer Lots for rent Great Bend area bridge site and acros guHers ~ cleanjng and painting . . AU work guaranteed. Ph. 992·2772 .W5-tfc re~lr ' and downspouts, tuner , Free Estimate James Keesee 742-2328 992·7479. AU types ot . root work, new or e1nsufolloq • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Rtplacomont Windows .Construc:&n Pomeroy . Large lots . Call H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding AI Tromm Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne t Park, Route 33, of 46 PHONE 992-2156 6-LI)Sf 1nd Found 7-YirdSIII ' I Print one word In each I space below. Each in· · 1 Ilia I or group of figures 1 counts as a word. Count ; I name ond address or phone number It used. I You'll get beHer results ··1 If you describe fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel 992·61J22. food, and al llypes -ot salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc.. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Phoae Sleeping Room S30 per week or $100 per month . WANT AD INFORMATION t. coupori, Cancel your ad by phone when you get I' results. Money not refundable. ~ t_ Furnished Rooms 10, $125 mo . plus deposi t. I Savefll 1 7. 4S J&L BLOWN INSULATION ROOFING REMODEUNG HOME MAINTINANCE South of Middleport on Rt . r~~-~-~----..------, Pay Cash fot ·,I1 3 ~m . Alpl . furnished , utiliTies paid, no drunks. Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, 3111 miles ~~------------~~~======~ . Business Services Is. Phone 992·5•34. S3 Antiques ATTEN TIO N : l iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Middleport. 1·304·882·2566. : i' see n don High St ., Mid· dleport) . ,.C entral air, por· ch, underpinning . 992·6375 . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 1 if white. In exc . cond . MusT see to appr·eciate (can be 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 8 room $23,000.00. REALTOR ·------------------~ ·Curb Inflation. 1 1 1976 Holly Park . Brown and $26,200.00. CHESTER - old mobile home with 2 rooms built on, plus 12 acres land, secluded and beautiful. IXMNINGOIILDS AGENCY, INC. l~ " ing . 992-2881. Home. Adults only. 992· 3324. hunti ng ara. $23,900.00 . LANGSVILLE - 10 yr. 992-2342 ~ 2 bedroom Hollypark Trailer. Fur· nished, a.c., washer, metal out-building, under pin- f loor plan, 2 bedrooms, so m e ca rpetin g and remodeling, large lot . house on l!• A. with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths , downstairs r emodeled. basement, utili ty. DOWNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE 1 1969 12x60, ------------- 3 AN 0 A RM furnished ap· per month . 9n6022. Would ~~~· . I1 608 e. 992 2143. I 5057 or 992-6057. · Rentals 3353. 13 1972 Indy Mobile Home 12' x60 '. F ireplace , central air, deep feeze, partly fur · nished, atl underpinned and blocks. Lot i t sets on can be rented . $7,500. 992- consider renti ng. remodeled with large lot in handy locaTion . In Tu ppers Plains. Priced to sell . 985· IN · ca n· your operator's license? Phone Call J .B. aii ·246·6Q47. Apartment for Rent home. i$500. down and $300 General 1 Hous e, 45x8 . Will sell for S2,000 . or trade for boat, moTor and trailer . 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 Pomeroy. Out of high water . Can be financed . 1965 Yanor 12x52, 2 bedr. 1968 Fleetwood 12x63, 2 Teaford Realty . 992·3325. Bdr . Real Estale B & S MOBILE HOME 36 Wanted SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv . 304-675·4424. Wanted to buy on land con· trac t. 1'12 bath or 2 ·bath Real Estate Older MOBILE HOME bedroom call992·7680. Insurance 44 -~------~- Large 6 rooms , 1 12 baths, • First· mortgages, ' MA\tt,MEJib1'. 0 pane led, ca rpeted, garbage ¢second mortgages,~ disposal. storm windows, 992-2259 •and refinance~ doors, exc. window air con· NEW Lls ·.,~G - Corn finished basement :cases. Call Com-.-: ditioner, mercia I 40x60 glazed t i le w -bar, t ile bath w·shower . wiTh double ..,plete MortgagE~= Reasonable. 115 Ebeneezer building fl oor and full basement, •Services irilfi St. 992·5560. new meTal roof on ap· prox . 'h acre. $9,000.00. :Gallipolis, Ohio at= 8 Room Two Story Home, REDUCED! - Eastern :JI-446-1517 for more'tl 1'12 garage, barn on 2'12 d istri ct - 3 bedroom Ill-information andll' acres of leve l land . t V:z mile stone cotTage on approx. :!!:,your appoint~~H~nt, ~ up St. Rt. 143 off Rt. 7 by· 1112 A., w .b.f.p., enclosed pass. 525,000 . 992·3857. r ea r porch, equipped ~~***********~ . -.. . " kitchen, washer, dryer. 13 Mobile Homes for S•le Beautiful large home. Low utilities, br ick ranch style, J bedrooms , 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, farnily room , air con · ditioner, 3 car garage. Baum AddiTion, Meigs MIDDL£PORT, OHIO said during his 17 years with the company, he helped build the roads that lead up to the mountain area. "There are younger fellows who will have to find work elsewhere now,' ' he said, because the jobs that are left will go to those who have seniority. It is expected to take years to restore the area, but the Andersons ·insist they're optimistic and are anxious to start putting ther home and lives back in order. dleport. , for seml·lnval id lady Tues.· Fri., 985·3580 or 992·5703. Democrats' delay on the measure, are set to make it a campaign issue this fall, they said. The newly released poll, commissioned by the Ohio Development Department and conducted by the polymetrics laboratory at Ohio State University, supposedly contains an error possibility of plus or minus four percentage points. It involved 803 random telephone interviews with citizens in 52 of the 88 counties. Those interviewed were all more than 18 years of age, and they were roughly equal among men and women. When broken down by race, barely half of the blacks surveyed thought the death penalty was an effective crime deterrent, and more than half - 52 percent ...:. thought it was inhumane. However, 82 percent overall said they agreed capilal punishment is appropriate for certain types of crime. 32 31 -~Homi!S'iOrsa ~ Help Wanted 11 aH SEWING MACHINE · Repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we shorpen Scissors.. ELWOOD REPAIR BOWERS sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower , Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. as General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and . grovel. Also, time haullno. and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. · Livestock anywhere, Hauling, anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. exp. 8883 collect. 1-59~ - .• Upholstery 87 A&H Upholstering. "Now '1 Re· Upholsterln!! Car' Seats". Ph. 992-3752 or 992· . 3743. J' ' ' ·I' �Program gets conditional OK WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR - Wilma Caldwell, Oak Hill, will be in· structing the Homesteading Living Workshop June 16-20 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Having always called a farm her home, Wilma is well qualified to teach her students old-fashioned cooking - from butter making to open fireplace cooking. Homestead living workshop June 16-20 The School of Homestead Living, a sununer-long series of workshops devoted to teaching heritage homestead skills, will enter its third season June 16, at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The school is sponsored by Rio Grande College and Community College in cooperation with Bob Evans Farms, Inc. in an effort to provide quality instruction, com· bined with a low cost lodging and food arrangement plan, to enable students from throughout the region to attend the school and learn these age-old crafts that are the heart of our cultural heritage. Ten different one-week classes are scheduled Aug. 22 and will be instructed by some of the country's most respected craftspeople. "We have attempted to provide an opportunity for individuals to learn the crafta of our forefathers so that they may be preserved and passed along to future generations," said Bernard Murphy, assistant dean for continuing education at Rio Grande College and Community College, in announcing the selection of work· shops offered this season. He added that "with the current energy shor· tage and the rising costs of manufac· tured goods, the 'back to basics' movement has become very popular." "Homestead Living" will be the first class offered this year and is new to the school. Instructor Wilma Caldwell will take her class through a course in old-fashioned home cooking - making nomemade jelly, bread, butter and cheese. She will also teach canning, churning and open fireplace cooking techniques. The course runs from June 16 through June 22 and costs $55, in· COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) - A new formula to be used by the Ohio Youth Conunission for distributing state funds to counties for juvenile of· fender programs has won con· ditional approval from the state Con· trolling Board. The plan is designed to reduce the number of "non-serious offending youths" sent to the commission's seven major institutions. Controllers agreed Monday to release $21,837,812 for youth sen' ice subsidies, conununity residential services and county youth facility maintenance, effective July l. · But they said the agency must, among other things, seek public in· put at hearings during the next four months on regulations it intends to adopt for administering the program. Under the commission proposal, county juvenile court judges, aided by local advisory boards, would develop residential and non· residential programs for delinquent youths and submit them to the agency for approval. The new plan involves an " equalization formula" to encourage counties to conunit fewer youths to state Institutions, It will also replace the · current system which provides funds for the salaries of probation officers, law enforcement officers dealing with juveniles and foster care costa, Joseph R. Palmer, commission deputy director, said. About $5 million in additional funds over current spending levels will · be provided in the new plan and will give local officials more flexibility in using the money, he said. In addition to calling for public HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 9 Helen Boster, Mrs. David Canter· bury and daughter, Nancy Carter, Richard Carter, Mrs. Roger Clark and son, Kenneth Coppock, Debbie Davis, Amanda Dennison, Clara Ehrman, Ernest Fulk, Nancie Gilker, Neva German, Carol Green, Edie Grinun, Mrs. Richard ~ainter and daughter, Mary Richards, Charlotte Whobrey, Jack Wray, Raymond Wray, Edward Zornes. Birth, June 9 Mr. and Mrs . Rickey Richards, daughter, Thurman. WIENER ROAST The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will hold a wiener roast and swim· ming party Friday at the pool in Syraculle from 7:30 to ~ : 30 p.m. The event is for girls of the teams, guests and families . Those attending are to take their own wieners and buns. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted··Yvonne Dennis, Cheshire ; Nellie Roush, New Mar· shfield ; Lelan Norman, Pomeroy; Wanda Wood, Pomeroy; Theodore Thompson, Pomeroy ; Virginia Shinn, Middleport; Helen Knapp, Letart, W. Va.; Sarah Brown, Minersville ; Vera Stewart, Cheshire; Ralph Ours, Long Bottom; Cuba Little, Cheshire. Discharged--Merle Davis , Richard Hogg, Stella Ebersbach. eluding tuition and supplies. All workshops are held in the craftbarn on the Bob Evans Farm, located just one-half mile east of Rio Grande on State Route 35. Those enrolling in the school who wish to stay in Rio Grande may make arrangements with the college to stay in the dormitory and eat meuls in the college cafetera for a nominal fee. All workshops have a limited enroilment and are filled on a first come, first served basis. For details, contact Bernard mur· phy, Rio Grande College and Com· munity College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-241)..1353: SQUAD RUNS The Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported two runs by units on Monday. at 10:41 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went to the James Ours residence m Chester for Ralph Ours who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:36 p.m. Monday, the Syracuse Unit went to Lovett Road, Portland, for Jamie Rizer who was treated on the scene. MEET THURSDAY The Past Officers Club, Racine Chapter 134 OES, will meet at the home of Ralph and Cora Webb Thur· sday, June 12, at 7:30p.m. Jesse Russell Mr. Russell, a former resident of Kanauga, died at his home on May 16. He had been ill for several man· ths and had undergone surgery in February. · Mr. Russell was born May 22, 1932, in Kamiuga, son of Roy and Irene Russell. WITH Count on it ... and pocket the high interest as your money begins to grow...and grow... and GROW! ~ ON HIS DAY/ .~ SURREY. ' ••••• NOitiLCO SPEED RAZOR IIIIIIP liT For a no-nick, no-cut; close comfortable shave 'I'' loo<IOIII ....• 111111 ""llo<tlco IINI"'9 - .Mieill/-fM ' 111111-II'ICIAI. flATUitll: ·- - THE CENTRAL TR·UST CO., NA Middleport, 0. . Member FDIC ! YOUICHOICI sgg•• '241 - Cllllfot1tlllll• 14Hif•IIWIII""''- ' QUARTZ . ·Me.I'JtM •S..Mctoe<-'M .,.,........ Olt •GOLD ..•••• ..... or "'" !ICII IIIICI 1ttt If Mil· IIWIII""'G D l * - M . .tl toiO!CII ~. lor ""I'Ciillf1191CIIOII """"''*' QU4RTZ •IIIYIII - . - """''"'""' 1011 tctMtctO!IortM-- ~lllliolt lllleltcfli!\ • ~~~~ItO! Cflf . • On/Otf- II $ Protect your environ· n'lent · and enjoy the perfect hot lather ahave with Surrey'• ·Mug & Bruah Set and 100% natural brlatle bru1h, ceramic ihav· lng mug and ·deluxe 1have 1oap. Multiple car and ot her ava ilable discou nts can save you as much as 1 5% on your auto insuran ce. SEIKO WATCHES •Sil \IER . .ION'S . . . .,... ........ •a•• . MIN'S .POLO IHIRTS . •JD•rs-. ..... otHOmUM IIIIIIIIIIP . ~NICK tift POI.'I'UTIR .•mc:onON ·•row••· 88• ""' UNDIIWOOD' IOIUIDI As an independent insura nce agency, we can help you find the best va lue for your insurance dollars . . ..• ~01. ·s7• .,lllllpl. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY ~- ~~,_-· MIN'S NINTID "TDIC'I-."' . ,;;., Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse In Pomeroy" 40PC. RATC"ET SOCKET SET 992-6677 Ulltl . , '3'' "·" popcorn with hot olr not hot all. NILION'IUO, FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY WELII'I •1201. •40 :~·· SiHO,. MASON FURNITURE •tnclvclft metric Ollcllndl eodlot• •Hocwv Duty . IIMOftt COMOI,.,. 81' FOR.THE BEST. DaALS IJil THE' TRl STATE AREA ,.,ecfl . •Foraod SIMI MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wlid., Friday & sat. 8:30to S:OOThurscSay tlll12 Noon bPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN.T ONL •h &It Herman Grate tu ...,., _._...,.....,f'"l. DDATRIGI Mason;w.va, ." .. .-n'toll •mede from flnHt bentwood •l'ltl Into lnt' room decor II FATHER'S DAY ~ TODA.Y GOOD THRU JUNE 15 WI AilE NOT IIIU'ONIIII.E FOil TYI'OGRAPHICAL EltltOIII. IQI h , NO DIAIB . ELBERFELD$ It makes cents ... and dollars too! All our savings plans are designed to get more for you! Choose from day-of-deposit accounts, long or short term certificates, holiday savings clubs ... each a money-saver ... and each earning sky-high interest! Open one .. .or more ... today! Open M·W., 9 til 3, ''The Thurs. & Sat. 9 til 12, Friendly f!ank"' Friday 9 til 3 & 5 til 7 5'ALE STARTS WHILI OUANTITIIS LAST QUANTITY RIGHTS AISIRVID Let's talk value. Cecil W. Rice, Sr., 68, a resident of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died Sunday at his home. He was born Aug. 3, 1911 , in Meigs County, son of the late Daniel R. Rice and Ora Nuckles Rice, who survives and resides in Racine. Mr. Rice was a retired mail clerk "of the Chessie Railway System. He is survived by his wife, Mary White Rice; one daughter : Mrs. Mary Lou King, Gallipolis; two sons: Cecil W. Rice, Jr., Racine, and Daniel R. Rice, Gallipolis; two brothers: Gene Rice, St. Peters· burg, Fla., and Gerald Rice, Oklahoma City, Okla. Seven grand· children survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Crown City United Methodist Chur~h with Rev . Richard Graham officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends May call at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville (Lawrence County J after 6 p.m. Tuesday. The body will be taken to the chur· ch one hour prior to services on Wed. nesday. \ 1980 Insurance Cecil W. Rice, Sr. The Sentinel has been informed of the death of a Gallia County native, Jesse A. Russell, 47, of Seattle, Washington . C~e ~ Auto Area deaths Mter attending the Gallipolis City Schools, Russell entered the service ------------------------=-~---------.,.,.., June ·14, 1950, and was a corporal when discharged in the fall of 1954. While in the service, he met Barbara Heitman of Seattle, whom he later married. He was a longtime em· ployee of Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Gregory and Jeff ; two daughters, Janine and Jennifer; his parents; sisters, Betty Jo Bulmer of Gardena, Calif.; Hilda Riffle of New <;arlisle, 0., and a brother, John William of Gallipolis. One brother, Wayne, preceded him in death in 1933. He is also survived by his maternal grandmother, Ida Shiflet, of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Funeral services were held May 20 at Yarington's White Center Funeral Home in Seattle. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle. Floral tributes were profuse, and numerous memorials were sent to the American Cancer Society. His sister, Betty Bulmer, husband, Walter and daughter, Kella, at· tended the last rites. His mother and father were unable to attend the funeral, since his father was hospitalized and quite ill at that time. small turns hearings, board members stipulated amount which the commission had meetings of the local advisory requested. In addition to approving the temgroups be open to the public. In other business, controllers porary $223,532 budget, contr~llers OK'd a request to build a new ban· went along with Kelp's recorndshell at the Ohio State Fairgrounds . mendation for a legislative study of that wlll cost considerably more the group's perfonnance. " The joint commission, as presenthan originally expected.· They approved a request from the tly staffed and directed, has not Ohio Expositions Conunission to provided the help to the department contract, without competitive bid· that was hoped for by ita creation," ding, for construction of a $514,000 Kelp told controllers. He said some activities of the comentertainment center. mission duplicated work already The bandshell, including space for done by his and other offices. In ad300 performers and bleacher-type seating for about '700 persons, had dition, he charged that commission reports on conditions at state incarried a price tag of $339,500. But the state architect's office, stitutions were "rarely received in a · responding to controllers' questions timely fashion." But Richard D. Thomas, comabout the Increased cost, took the mission director, disagreed. blame for apparent low estimates 14 "I do take exception to much of contractors exceeded when they submitted bids on the work. what was. said," Thomas explained The project · involves about in giving board members a nine$150,000 in state money, witP the rest page report on the panel's work. paid through federal Economic In other business, before recessing Development Administration funds. until today to resume work on a On another matter, the board lengthy, 151-item agenda, conagreed to advance ·the state Mental trollers : Health and Mental Retardation Department $7 ,ooO,OOO in general revenue funds for construction ASK TOWED projects. Marriage licenses were issued to The money is to be repaid with David Edward Ball, 19, Rt. 2, proceeds from the rescheduled sale Racirie, and Rebecca Sue Fry, 20, of $65 million in capital im- Middleport; Douglas.Brian Bell, 19, provement bonds June 24. It had Racine, Rhonda Juanita Kern, 17, been set for Mil. ch but was post· Rt. 1, Portland. . paned because of the high interest charges the state would have been forced to pay. TO END MARRIAGE Also Monday, an advisory comJewell Blake Logston, Rt. 1, Reed· mission set up to monitor the ef· sville, and Marshall Logston, fectiveness of patient care at Ohio's Belpre, filed for dissolution ri mental health and mental retar· marriage in Meigs County Common dation facilities drew fire from Pleas Court. William D. Kelp, director of the Of· lice of Management and Budget. He convinced the board to release only four months of the panel's next fiscal year budget, which begins July 1, instead of the full $674,050 SLACKS SAlEI We' ve an excellent line of men's dress slack and they are on sale for Father's Day buying. . Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus extra s11es 44 to so. Selec:t the length you need. Solid colors in light and dark shades, pat· terns and the new stretch polyester slacks. You ' ll really save this week. SALE PRICES FAlHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LAF.FUN HEADS . ' Auorttcl f•c•• to , . m-. from. ... - ..,.. . ~~- CIIOICI 99 ____. _,_.,._ . -~ ..... ..-----. ,...f .............................. • .•. ""'tt- - ..... -- ""----·,. """ 15 IIOI.U .. _ n ;r11' •m CIIIT ;~-•- " I .......... IOYAL.aiiN ~.AAWIAI CIRADIO Be on the air today with this au per CB value. Budget priced ·with no.sacrWce In quality. 3-8804 . All channel Cl Trantctlver I'Niurlng lmm LED Olgtttl Aottdollt and "Atd Flltlf'' to· rlduce bright light wMI!ollt. High ce,,_ ll'llt AX·tx mettr; lind b.ullt·ln Mlc pre-1mp, P.A. ctplblllty and quick rtiNN eyetem, �Program gets conditional OK WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR - Wilma Caldwell, Oak Hill, will be in· structing the Homesteading Living Workshop June 16-20 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Having always called a farm her home, Wilma is well qualified to teach her students old-fashioned cooking - from butter making to open fireplace cooking. Homestead living workshop June 16-20 The School of Homestead Living, a sununer-long series of workshops devoted to teaching heritage homestead skills, will enter its third season June 16, at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. The school is sponsored by Rio Grande College and Community College in cooperation with Bob Evans Farms, Inc. in an effort to provide quality instruction, com· bined with a low cost lodging and food arrangement plan, to enable students from throughout the region to attend the school and learn these age-old crafts that are the heart of our cultural heritage. Ten different one-week classes are scheduled Aug. 22 and will be instructed by some of the country's most respected craftspeople. "We have attempted to provide an opportunity for individuals to learn the crafta of our forefathers so that they may be preserved and passed along to future generations," said Bernard Murphy, assistant dean for continuing education at Rio Grande College and Community College, in announcing the selection of work· shops offered this season. He added that "with the current energy shor· tage and the rising costs of manufac· tured goods, the 'back to basics' movement has become very popular." "Homestead Living" will be the first class offered this year and is new to the school. Instructor Wilma Caldwell will take her class through a course in old-fashioned home cooking - making nomemade jelly, bread, butter and cheese. She will also teach canning, churning and open fireplace cooking techniques. The course runs from June 16 through June 22 and costs $55, in· COLUMBUS, Ohio. (AP) - A new formula to be used by the Ohio Youth Conunission for distributing state funds to counties for juvenile of· fender programs has won con· ditional approval from the state Con· trolling Board. The plan is designed to reduce the number of "non-serious offending youths" sent to the commission's seven major institutions. Controllers agreed Monday to release $21,837,812 for youth sen' ice subsidies, conununity residential services and county youth facility maintenance, effective July l. · But they said the agency must, among other things, seek public in· put at hearings during the next four months on regulations it intends to adopt for administering the program. Under the commission proposal, county juvenile court judges, aided by local advisory boards, would develop residential and non· residential programs for delinquent youths and submit them to the agency for approval. The new plan involves an " equalization formula" to encourage counties to conunit fewer youths to state Institutions, It will also replace the · current system which provides funds for the salaries of probation officers, law enforcement officers dealing with juveniles and foster care costa, Joseph R. Palmer, commission deputy director, said. About $5 million in additional funds over current spending levels will · be provided in the new plan and will give local officials more flexibility in using the money, he said. In addition to calling for public HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 9 Helen Boster, Mrs. David Canter· bury and daughter, Nancy Carter, Richard Carter, Mrs. Roger Clark and son, Kenneth Coppock, Debbie Davis, Amanda Dennison, Clara Ehrman, Ernest Fulk, Nancie Gilker, Neva German, Carol Green, Edie Grinun, Mrs. Richard ~ainter and daughter, Mary Richards, Charlotte Whobrey, Jack Wray, Raymond Wray, Edward Zornes. Birth, June 9 Mr. and Mrs . Rickey Richards, daughter, Thurman. WIENER ROAST The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will hold a wiener roast and swim· ming party Friday at the pool in Syraculle from 7:30 to ~ : 30 p.m. The event is for girls of the teams, guests and families . Those attending are to take their own wieners and buns. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted··Yvonne Dennis, Cheshire ; Nellie Roush, New Mar· shfield ; Lelan Norman, Pomeroy; Wanda Wood, Pomeroy; Theodore Thompson, Pomeroy ; Virginia Shinn, Middleport; Helen Knapp, Letart, W. Va.; Sarah Brown, Minersville ; Vera Stewart, Cheshire; Ralph Ours, Long Bottom; Cuba Little, Cheshire. Discharged--Merle Davis , Richard Hogg, Stella Ebersbach. eluding tuition and supplies. All workshops are held in the craftbarn on the Bob Evans Farm, located just one-half mile east of Rio Grande on State Route 35. Those enrolling in the school who wish to stay in Rio Grande may make arrangements with the college to stay in the dormitory and eat meuls in the college cafetera for a nominal fee. All workshops have a limited enroilment and are filled on a first come, first served basis. For details, contact Bernard mur· phy, Rio Grande College and Com· munity College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-241)..1353: SQUAD RUNS The Meigs Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reported two runs by units on Monday. at 10:41 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit went to the James Ours residence m Chester for Ralph Ours who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:36 p.m. Monday, the Syracuse Unit went to Lovett Road, Portland, for Jamie Rizer who was treated on the scene. MEET THURSDAY The Past Officers Club, Racine Chapter 134 OES, will meet at the home of Ralph and Cora Webb Thur· sday, June 12, at 7:30p.m. Jesse Russell Mr. Russell, a former resident of Kanauga, died at his home on May 16. He had been ill for several man· ths and had undergone surgery in February. · Mr. Russell was born May 22, 1932, in Kamiuga, son of Roy and Irene Russell. WITH Count on it ... and pocket the high interest as your money begins to grow...and grow... and GROW! ~ ON HIS DAY/ .~ SURREY. ' ••••• NOitiLCO SPEED RAZOR IIIIIIP liT For a no-nick, no-cut; close comfortable shave 'I'' loo<IOIII ....• 111111 ""llo<tlco IINI"'9 - .Mieill/-fM ' 111111-II'ICIAI. flATUitll: ·- - THE CENTRAL TR·UST CO., NA Middleport, 0. . Member FDIC ! YOUICHOICI sgg•• '241 - Cllllfot1tlllll• 14Hif•IIWIII""''- ' QUARTZ . ·Me.I'JtM •S..Mctoe<-'M .,.,........ Olt •GOLD ..•••• ..... or "'" !ICII IIIICI 1ttt If Mil· IIWIII""'G D l * - M . .tl toiO!CII ~. lor ""I'Ciillf1191CIIOII """"''*' QU4RTZ •IIIYIII - . - """''"'""' 1011 tctMtctO!IortM-- ~lllliolt lllleltcfli!\ • ~~~~ItO! Cflf . • On/Otf- II $ Protect your environ· n'lent · and enjoy the perfect hot lather ahave with Surrey'• ·Mug & Bruah Set and 100% natural brlatle bru1h, ceramic ihav· lng mug and ·deluxe 1have 1oap. Multiple car and ot her ava ilable discou nts can save you as much as 1 5% on your auto insuran ce. SEIKO WATCHES •Sil \IER . .ION'S . . . .,... ........ •a•• . MIN'S .POLO IHIRTS . •JD•rs-. ..... otHOmUM IIIIIIIIIIP . ~NICK tift POI.'I'UTIR .•mc:onON ·•row••· 88• ""' UNDIIWOOD' IOIUIDI As an independent insura nce agency, we can help you find the best va lue for your insurance dollars . . ..• ~01. ·s7• .,lllllpl. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY ~- ~~,_-· MIN'S NINTID "TDIC'I-."' . ,;;., Bill Quickel "Across from the Courthouse In Pomeroy" 40PC. RATC"ET SOCKET SET 992-6677 Ulltl . , '3'' "·" popcorn with hot olr not hot all. NILION'IUO, FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY WELII'I •1201. •40 :~·· SiHO,. MASON FURNITURE •tnclvclft metric Ollcllndl eodlot• •Hocwv Duty . IIMOftt COMOI,.,. 81' FOR.THE BEST. DaALS IJil THE' TRl STATE AREA ,.,ecfl . •Foraod SIMI MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wlid., Friday & sat. 8:30to S:OOThurscSay tlll12 Noon bPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN.T ONL •h &It Herman Grate tu ...,., _._...,.....,f'"l. DDATRIGI Mason;w.va, ." .. .-n'toll •mede from flnHt bentwood •l'ltl Into lnt' room decor II FATHER'S DAY ~ TODA.Y GOOD THRU JUNE 15 WI AilE NOT IIIU'ONIIII.E FOil TYI'OGRAPHICAL EltltOIII. IQI h , NO DIAIB . ELBERFELD$ It makes cents ... and dollars too! All our savings plans are designed to get more for you! Choose from day-of-deposit accounts, long or short term certificates, holiday savings clubs ... each a money-saver ... and each earning sky-high interest! Open one .. .or more ... today! Open M·W., 9 til 3, ''The Thurs. & Sat. 9 til 12, Friendly f!ank"' Friday 9 til 3 & 5 til 7 5'ALE STARTS WHILI OUANTITIIS LAST QUANTITY RIGHTS AISIRVID Let's talk value. Cecil W. Rice, Sr., 68, a resident of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died Sunday at his home. He was born Aug. 3, 1911 , in Meigs County, son of the late Daniel R. Rice and Ora Nuckles Rice, who survives and resides in Racine. Mr. Rice was a retired mail clerk "of the Chessie Railway System. He is survived by his wife, Mary White Rice; one daughter : Mrs. Mary Lou King, Gallipolis; two sons: Cecil W. Rice, Jr., Racine, and Daniel R. Rice, Gallipolis; two brothers: Gene Rice, St. Peters· burg, Fla., and Gerald Rice, Oklahoma City, Okla. Seven grand· children survive. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Crown City United Methodist Chur~h with Rev . Richard Graham officiating. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends May call at the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville (Lawrence County J after 6 p.m. Tuesday. The body will be taken to the chur· ch one hour prior to services on Wed. nesday. \ 1980 Insurance Cecil W. Rice, Sr. The Sentinel has been informed of the death of a Gallia County native, Jesse A. Russell, 47, of Seattle, Washington . C~e ~ Auto Area deaths Mter attending the Gallipolis City Schools, Russell entered the service ------------------------=-~---------.,.,.., June ·14, 1950, and was a corporal when discharged in the fall of 1954. While in the service, he met Barbara Heitman of Seattle, whom he later married. He was a longtime em· ployee of Boeing Aircraft in Seattle. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Gregory and Jeff ; two daughters, Janine and Jennifer; his parents; sisters, Betty Jo Bulmer of Gardena, Calif.; Hilda Riffle of New <;arlisle, 0., and a brother, John William of Gallipolis. One brother, Wayne, preceded him in death in 1933. He is also survived by his maternal grandmother, Ida Shiflet, of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Funeral services were held May 20 at Yarington's White Center Funeral Home in Seattle. Interment was in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle. Floral tributes were profuse, and numerous memorials were sent to the American Cancer Society. His sister, Betty Bulmer, husband, Walter and daughter, Kella, at· tended the last rites. His mother and father were unable to attend the funeral, since his father was hospitalized and quite ill at that time. small turns hearings, board members stipulated amount which the commission had meetings of the local advisory requested. In addition to approving the temgroups be open to the public. In other business, controllers porary $223,532 budget, contr~llers OK'd a request to build a new ban· went along with Kelp's recorndshell at the Ohio State Fairgrounds . mendation for a legislative study of that wlll cost considerably more the group's perfonnance. " The joint commission, as presenthan originally expected.· They approved a request from the tly staffed and directed, has not Ohio Expositions Conunission to provided the help to the department contract, without competitive bid· that was hoped for by ita creation," ding, for construction of a $514,000 Kelp told controllers. He said some activities of the comentertainment center. mission duplicated work already The bandshell, including space for done by his and other offices. In ad300 performers and bleacher-type seating for about '700 persons, had dition, he charged that commission reports on conditions at state incarried a price tag of $339,500. But the state architect's office, stitutions were "rarely received in a · responding to controllers' questions timely fashion." But Richard D. Thomas, comabout the Increased cost, took the mission director, disagreed. blame for apparent low estimates 14 "I do take exception to much of contractors exceeded when they submitted bids on the work. what was. said," Thomas explained The project · involves about in giving board members a nine$150,000 in state money, witP the rest page report on the panel's work. paid through federal Economic In other business, before recessing Development Administration funds. until today to resume work on a On another matter, the board lengthy, 151-item agenda, conagreed to advance ·the state Mental trollers : Health and Mental Retardation Department $7 ,ooO,OOO in general revenue funds for construction ASK TOWED projects. Marriage licenses were issued to The money is to be repaid with David Edward Ball, 19, Rt. 2, proceeds from the rescheduled sale Racirie, and Rebecca Sue Fry, 20, of $65 million in capital im- Middleport; Douglas.Brian Bell, 19, provement bonds June 24. It had Racine, Rhonda Juanita Kern, 17, been set for Mil. ch but was post· Rt. 1, Portland. . paned because of the high interest charges the state would have been forced to pay. TO END MARRIAGE Also Monday, an advisory comJewell Blake Logston, Rt. 1, Reed· mission set up to monitor the ef· sville, and Marshall Logston, fectiveness of patient care at Ohio's Belpre, filed for dissolution ri mental health and mental retar· marriage in Meigs County Common dation facilities drew fire from Pleas Court. William D. Kelp, director of the Of· lice of Management and Budget. He convinced the board to release only four months of the panel's next fiscal year budget, which begins July 1, instead of the full $674,050 SLACKS SAlEI We' ve an excellent line of men's dress slack and they are on sale for Father's Day buying. . Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus extra s11es 44 to so. Selec:t the length you need. Solid colors in light and dark shades, pat· terns and the new stretch polyester slacks. You ' ll really save this week. SALE PRICES FAlHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LAF.FUN HEADS . ' Auorttcl f•c•• to , . m-. from. ... - ..,.. . ~~- CIIOICI 99 ____. _,_.,._ . -~ ..... ..-----. ,...f .............................. • .•. ""'tt- - ..... -- ""----·,. """ 15 IIOI.U .. _ n ;r11' •m CIIIT ;~-•- " I .......... IOYAL.aiiN ~.AAWIAI CIRADIO Be on the air today with this au per CB value. Budget priced ·with no.sacrWce In quality. 3-8804 . All channel Cl Trantctlver I'Niurlng lmm LED Olgtttl Aottdollt and "Atd Flltlf'' to· rlduce bright light wMI!ollt. High ce,,_ ll'llt AX·tx mettr; lind b.ullt·ln Mlc pre-1mp, P.A. ctplblllty and quick rtiNN eyetem, �PULL GALLON Pit~h~r Tw1st·Pop guanJ and closed • Ha Ntfe dPsigrj:od fnr eas~ l• ft•r>g and POlmng .t • . .. • .tO • Litge gtlloo Slit 1s ideal for prepar~ng soft cJnnks 01 stor mg J~Jicts for a tar~ group ,.,.a 11 '/," a 4%" a 6" Hlth· • &:,BEE . -...-~ Heat and 2 air spe~d settings for 6 comfort •AM / FM •Long Range •High Perfor - •The Size of a Credit Card • Carrying Case '1999 mance NILSON'S 110. 11 ,47 tion •Pittys on Battery or A.C. NilSON'S RIG. sn.n GILLETTE I HEAT WRAP NORELCO ADJUSTABLE RECHIRiiEIBLE ELECTRIC RIZOR ROTARY RAZOR ~oreleci •SAO •Assorted Colors • co~~ •2 •60% Cotton •40% Polye,ttt !f (ln • tO • 17 • Ju ~ t the thtng ~umrn•r f ot NfLSON'S RIO . SJ,n WnHHOOD MEN'S NO NONSENSE SPORT SOCKS Wlnaton & Camel LEATHER BILLFOLDS 19 NELSON'S RIG. TOP GRAIN COWHIDE • rop groin lea ther • Block or 81own to MEN'S LCD FORCELIGHT LANTERN WATCHES tion •S.dtvlt• •Assorted styles LCD Quorfs •Two 'AA' latterl.. lnclllllu FORCE LITE® 6 Volt Lantern Totally Waterproof , Floating with Extra •includes Eveready 6 volt battery $599 REG. t29.95 .L........~N;E:L;SO;~N'S~R:E:G~.s;l;.t~t. . . . . . . .~. . .NELSON'S . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . :SNACK TRAY •For Cor •Lorge removable liter baskl!l •Built in tissue dispenser •Cup holders •25 ft. .•.For Pa_lr,t. _.-. _ Sprayers •Hedge Trimmers Poker sire •EI.ctric edgers •Wood holder •Attroctive •pow•r tools. •7•' Rubbcrma•d FILTER FUNNEL FLEX FUNNEL •gasol ine filter snaps in , snaps out. •id eal for mowers , boots, garden tractors , cycles and sno wmobi les. •FREE Box of Kleenex UL 2FOR YOUR CHOICE •18 '1.'' high x 3 V<' lop , open •Extra long fle xib le neck . NI\.IOf4'S RIO. lUt NILSON'S RIO . Sit ... • Proleulonol Sport Model 9 $2 99 Large Lens and Reflector, 2-Posi tio n PU5h find •R"- IlERI ES NOT iNClUDED FRISBEE NELSON'S REG. IU.9S U'·" NILSON'S 110. Button Switch , Wireless Connruction. •PLASTIC COATED op•rot~ Pu\h buttQO nvrnbet" $ full2~00 cubic feet of cool air per miJ~ute . Whisper-quiet performance. •A u tom at I c Power·Off func- LCD R"clout •C a rr yIn 11 Case •Music Note •Credit Carel Size PLAYING CARDS PHON INDEX •Wood and Canvas Holder SHARP.· $299 PRESS- A·MATIC A tlltlwhll •raa e SHARP 13.~99~ &attory SOCCER BILL I I NILSON'S RIG. 141.99 NELSON'S J NELSON'S lEG. '-------N•E•L•SO--N.'S•R•E•O•.•t•19••9.9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . .s.. . . . . . .ww. . . . ._,_,.,,..., Writing lneiNment. at lh beat p•n & pendl let• gold plated •u." nt.n Bill Comportmen t And Place For Photos ond Credit Cords . 5 &.:. .N.A~ PEN liD PEICIL SET 110. NELSON'S REG. HUSON'S RfG. S3.4, MAGAZINE HOLDER ~ • NILSON'S 0 NELSON'S llG. lO 11 .•• """......::--__,..•2 Speed · . · •12" high x 14" diameter , gives all •2 Speed •1-cllglt 79 .ADLIY a nd sideburn t ri mmer ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR EL-8159 YOUR CHOICE built in-to motor •Improved Protection for Safety •Convenient Operation •Luxury Ap pearance personalized shovi ng • pop out m,ustache •tlnch •Mid -calf Men / Boys •Below Coif Men / Boys •Anklet sotks Women'•I Girls ""' · Sires •Safety Feature Settings for •AC lnhMtlng~· . •Ad va nced Motor Oe,ign .., new concept *'·" TRI-FOLD WALL NELSON'S RIG. II... . ·:;, _,.--·--· ' $599 outing" NELSON'S REG. J1.9q raps around arms , legs, · back and sfraps into place. Three heat setting. KFAN - ILLATING FAitS •Tr ip le Header •9 Adjustable AdluJtoble grilts RAIN JACKET 1 NELSON'S REG. n4.99 NELSON'S REG. t24,99 NELSON'S REO. Ut.t5 • '0 l":h •Easy to corry •Holds one gal lon .,, •• combinations plus 5 curling, drying , styling attachments. •6 0 Cell Opera - HI BACHI ROLL-UP HATS UL 72... • • PcKI.. •1 Gallon •Ideal lor Picnics DEEP HEAT MASSAGER ' t • ~ ··~ •liquid Crystal Display HUSON'$ RIG, $1 .17 RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS BLOW DRYER I --011 u••••• - ' aG m •••••• 9.o ~ u••••• ace cubes. High t . "' ' -···· •..., CLIJe """"' J• 79e · THE HANDLE ~ too~e . ~"~11\iaR;. ITIAYSPOil RIG. U.ll NILSON'S RIO. Ul." PillS I IIIII x l Nf<SON'~ 19 9 •a•• of lev 11 """ w!>·•n tray IS l1lled. 16 cubn. ICE SLUE of ' ' POLLENEX -~- PIICt pintle tray upside down on bin ... press corners and cubes re· lease etsitv. Bin holds four trays Cubes pop out wf1;en tray 11 twiSted . Trays ~tack w1thout stick 1ng . Water free pounng , pounng w1th 1ce ~, ICE CUBE BIN ICE CUBE TRAY • Thret po\.1'0fl coHr turns for SUPEilADIO ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR R ubber rna•d SUPER PRO NILSON' S RIO. H' lA. NILSON'S REO. U.7t BEACH BALL 2f' n.et NELSON'S REG. $1 .19 Juaten't SPALDING Rainbow Colo rt NELSON'S R-EG. IMPACT DRIVERS GOLF BALLS 'A" & %" • Including 4 bill. • 2-phllllpl • 2-regular flat • easily adjustable PJlrp ~)L HilDY CHEST ILLUMINATED SCREWDRIVER 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nutl, Tacks, elc. For lhat Organized Workman Spill proof drawers. 7 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET TOOL CHEST •Comes in storage . chest , place lor . each tool. •12 Pc. Screwdriver Set lrom left to right • packaged In • handy mfltal cont•lner Offi(IALIIZI 3 P CK 1 DO:UN $149 $548 NnSOH'S NELSON'S UG . IIFUTIILE FLIITS n .n no.''·" NILSON'S 110. 17.11 NILSON'S RII(G. 99' FUN I NILSON'S RIG. t1Ut $ 99 Disposable Butane .~ •74". 30" ..... •Eati'O Iorge .... • • $ lighter •Protein 2 For •22 Oz. I I. •Barrettes •2 Pock . ..... ~ O.atgns Ponytail holden , olostlc , out. colon. YOUR CHOICE 2 PACKS FOR c ,.. ..... two r-oular and two phillips ' cro11-head blades. ..... . $15 9 Uses 2 "C" Batteries NILSON'S RIG •• r." NILSON'S RIG. n.1t JUSTEN TWO 'C'SIZE 11 PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET AliWJNE P0WmORLB • Industrial quality • Precision machined • Sized from '.4'' to W' For your home . f:or your c•r 7 Piece un · breakable plastic _handle , all the s1zes you need . $249 NILSON'S RIO. U.H • A complete YOUR CHOICE •a•• ble Wrench Sets AA Sire ~Pack .. .for lmg lasti~ service in your radioand cassene recoriler. · ., ..... NILION'I 110. 12.H •C Slae NILSON'S RIO, U .II' •ost .. NILSON'S REG. tt' lA. NILSON'S IIG. With NILSON'S REG. HAIR ACCESSORIES• DERMASSAGE SUPER CRICKET •Dishwoshing liquid 9 c •2 "'ell �PULL GALLON Pit~h~r Tw1st·Pop guanJ and closed • Ha Ntfe dPsigrj:od fnr eas~ l• ft•r>g and POlmng .t • . .. • .tO • Litge gtlloo Slit 1s ideal for prepar~ng soft cJnnks 01 stor mg J~Jicts for a tar~ group ,.,.a 11 '/," a 4%" a 6" Hlth· • &:,BEE . -...-~ Heat and 2 air spe~d settings for 6 comfort •AM / FM •Long Range •High Perfor - •The Size of a Credit Card • Carrying Case '1999 mance NILSON'S 110. 11 ,47 tion •Pittys on Battery or A.C. NilSON'S RIG. sn.n GILLETTE I HEAT WRAP NORELCO ADJUSTABLE RECHIRiiEIBLE ELECTRIC RIZOR ROTARY RAZOR ~oreleci •SAO •Assorted Colors • co~~ •2 •60% Cotton •40% Polye,ttt !f (ln • tO • 17 • Ju ~ t the thtng ~umrn•r f ot NfLSON'S RIO . SJ,n WnHHOOD MEN'S NO NONSENSE SPORT SOCKS Wlnaton & Camel LEATHER BILLFOLDS 19 NELSON'S RIG. TOP GRAIN COWHIDE • rop groin lea ther • Block or 81own to MEN'S LCD FORCELIGHT LANTERN WATCHES tion •S.dtvlt• •Assorted styles LCD Quorfs •Two 'AA' latterl.. lnclllllu FORCE LITE® 6 Volt Lantern Totally Waterproof , Floating with Extra •includes Eveready 6 volt battery $599 REG. t29.95 .L........~N;E:L;SO;~N'S~R:E:G~.s;l;.t~t. . . . . . . .~. . .NELSON'S . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . :SNACK TRAY •For Cor •Lorge removable liter baskl!l •Built in tissue dispenser •Cup holders •25 ft. .•.For Pa_lr,t. _.-. _ Sprayers •Hedge Trimmers Poker sire •EI.ctric edgers •Wood holder •Attroctive •pow•r tools. •7•' Rubbcrma•d FILTER FUNNEL FLEX FUNNEL •gasol ine filter snaps in , snaps out. •id eal for mowers , boots, garden tractors , cycles and sno wmobi les. •FREE Box of Kleenex UL 2FOR YOUR CHOICE •18 '1.'' high x 3 V<' lop , open •Extra long fle xib le neck . NI\.IOf4'S RIO. lUt NILSON'S RIO . Sit ... • Proleulonol Sport Model 9 $2 99 Large Lens and Reflector, 2-Posi tio n PU5h find •R"- IlERI ES NOT iNClUDED FRISBEE NELSON'S REG. IU.9S U'·" NILSON'S 110. Button Switch , Wireless Connruction. •PLASTIC COATED op•rot~ Pu\h buttQO nvrnbet" $ full2~00 cubic feet of cool air per miJ~ute . Whisper-quiet performance. •A u tom at I c Power·Off func- LCD R"clout •C a rr yIn 11 Case •Music Note •Credit Carel Size PLAYING CARDS PHON INDEX •Wood and Canvas Holder SHARP.· $299 PRESS- A·MATIC A tlltlwhll •raa e SHARP 13.~99~ &attory SOCCER BILL I I NILSON'S RIG. 141.99 NELSON'S J NELSON'S lEG. '-------N•E•L•SO--N.'S•R•E•O•.•t•19••9.9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . .s.. . . . . . .ww. . . . ._,_,.,,..., Writing lneiNment. at lh beat p•n & pendl let• gold plated •u." nt.n Bill Comportmen t And Place For Photos ond Credit Cords . 5 &.:. .N.A~ PEN liD PEICIL SET 110. NELSON'S REG. HUSON'S RfG. S3.4, MAGAZINE HOLDER ~ • NILSON'S 0 NELSON'S llG. lO 11 .•• """......::--__,..•2 Speed · . · •12" high x 14" diameter , gives all •2 Speed •1-cllglt 79 .ADLIY a nd sideburn t ri mmer ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR EL-8159 YOUR CHOICE built in-to motor •Improved Protection for Safety •Convenient Operation •Luxury Ap pearance personalized shovi ng • pop out m,ustache •tlnch •Mid -calf Men / Boys •Below Coif Men / Boys •Anklet sotks Women'•I Girls ""' · Sires •Safety Feature Settings for •AC lnhMtlng~· . •Ad va nced Motor Oe,ign .., new concept *'·" TRI-FOLD WALL NELSON'S RIG. II... . ·:;, _,.--·--· ' $599 outing" NELSON'S REG. J1.9q raps around arms , legs, · back and sfraps into place. Three heat setting. KFAN - ILLATING FAitS •Tr ip le Header •9 Adjustable AdluJtoble grilts RAIN JACKET 1 NELSON'S REG. n4.99 NELSON'S REG. t24,99 NELSON'S REO. Ut.t5 • '0 l":h •Easy to corry •Holds one gal lon .,, •• combinations plus 5 curling, drying , styling attachments. •6 0 Cell Opera - HI BACHI ROLL-UP HATS UL 72... • • PcKI.. •1 Gallon •Ideal lor Picnics DEEP HEAT MASSAGER ' t • ~ ··~ •liquid Crystal Display HUSON'$ RIG, $1 .17 RATTAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS BLOW DRYER I --011 u••••• - ' aG m •••••• 9.o ~ u••••• ace cubes. High t . "' ' -···· •..., CLIJe """"' J• 79e · THE HANDLE ~ too~e . ~"~11\iaR;. ITIAYSPOil RIG. U.ll NILSON'S RIO. Ul." PillS I IIIII x l Nf<SON'~ 19 9 •a•• of lev 11 """ w!>·•n tray IS l1lled. 16 cubn. ICE SLUE of ' ' POLLENEX -~- PIICt pintle tray upside down on bin ... press corners and cubes re· lease etsitv. Bin holds four trays Cubes pop out wf1;en tray 11 twiSted . Trays ~tack w1thout stick 1ng . Water free pounng , pounng w1th 1ce ~, ICE CUBE BIN ICE CUBE TRAY • Thret po\.1'0fl coHr turns for SUPEilADIO ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR R ubber rna•d SUPER PRO NILSON' S RIO. H' lA. NILSON'S REO. U.7t BEACH BALL 2f' n.et NELSON'S REG. $1 .19 Juaten't SPALDING Rainbow Colo rt NELSON'S R-EG. IMPACT DRIVERS GOLF BALLS 'A" & %" • Including 4 bill. • 2-phllllpl • 2-regular flat • easily adjustable PJlrp ~)L HilDY CHEST ILLUMINATED SCREWDRIVER 9 Drawer Cabinet with over 800 Screws, Bolts, Nutl, Tacks, elc. For lhat Organized Workman Spill proof drawers. 7 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET TOOL CHEST •Comes in storage . chest , place lor . each tool. •12 Pc. Screwdriver Set lrom left to right • packaged In • handy mfltal cont•lner Offi(IALIIZI 3 P CK 1 DO:UN $149 $548 NnSOH'S NELSON'S UG . IIFUTIILE FLIITS n .n no.''·" NILSON'S 110. 17.11 NILSON'S RII(G. 99' FUN I NILSON'S RIG. t1Ut $ 99 Disposable Butane .~ •74". 30" ..... •Eati'O Iorge .... • • $ lighter •Protein 2 For •22 Oz. I I. •Barrettes •2 Pock . ..... ~ O.atgns Ponytail holden , olostlc , out. colon. YOUR CHOICE 2 PACKS FOR c ,.. ..... two r-oular and two phillips ' cro11-head blades. ..... . $15 9 Uses 2 "C" Batteries NILSON'S RIG •• r." NILSON'S RIG. n.1t JUSTEN TWO 'C'SIZE 11 PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET AliWJNE P0WmORLB • Industrial quality • Precision machined • Sized from '.4'' to W' For your home . f:or your c•r 7 Piece un · breakable plastic _handle , all the s1zes you need . $249 NILSON'S RIO. U.H • A complete YOUR CHOICE •a•• ble Wrench Sets AA Sire ~Pack .. .for lmg lasti~ service in your radioand cassene recoriler. · ., ..... NILION'I 110. 12.H •C Slae NILSON'S RIO, U .II' •ost .. NILSON'S REG. tt' lA. NILSON'S IIG. With NILSON'S REG. HAIR ACCESSORIES• DERMASSAGE SUPER CRICKET •Dishwoshing liquid 9 c •2 "'ell �GILLETTE GOOD NEWS TRAC119's AtrltRazor I ENGLISH LEATHER GILLETTE Atrlf5'a •A1er Shove •• Oz . R.Celve club set SHAVE CREAM •3 disposable Razors •Twin blades •5 shaving cartrldt•• ... '1 ....... Til OLD SPICE DEODORANt .' 1 Ol . A.her shav. NILSON'S NELSON'S REG . 79' M 11 H SHAvf a; ...,;.::--"'~ for ever; game of Pete Rose's Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 other Prizes! for ever; game of Pete Rose's ~~~~""";;;;,....., Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 other Prizes! See package fOf den1l1 See pac:tuae for det;1ils Enter u oftrn u you w ;m t~ Entf'r as often ;u you w.1nt' No purch:u~ ~crssarr "It doesn 't get there till you do" 0 0 0 0 ·) 0 0 0 4'1• Oz. REGULAR ONLY . NELSON'S IIG. 11.n ° 6 Oz. $127 NELSON'S REG. $2.27 VISINE. EYE DROPS NOW! No prescription needed. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EITRA ABSDRBEIIT SIZE $ 19 Stop That Itch and · Minor Skin Irritation Due to: Polson Ivy, Insect Bites, Eczema and Other • Minor Skin Rashes NELSON'S REG . $5.17 PI $ 3 77 NILSON 'S I! G. U .77 $6 39 WIND SONG lYE GOLD COLOGNE .,29 gets the red o ut PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID DENTU-CREME r1rops t '1 . .. EFFERDE DETERGENT YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S REG. $2.27 PLAYTEX to protect hands while doing dishes or cleaning house. •Small •Medium . •Lorge New Extra Action Tums Neutralizes v, More Excess Acid than Rolaids c DAWN NILSON'S RIG. S1.91 NILSON'S REG. n.79 NELSON'S aG. t1.7t JOB SQUAD I ~- 2 Pack• 59' •Super Plus NilSON 'S lEG. $1 ,U • Regular • E<tra Body YOUR CHOICE . A Or . B ro~le NILSON 'S REG, 11.t9 ~ 7 Oz. lOt. voua.CHOICl ., •·129 $ NILION'I lllo. 11.17 ., •• ·- ~~ 28 ....,a... $211 39 Nll.SON'I 110. IUt FOR DOG SKIN CARE $ NELSON'S REG. 12.77 MILSON'S IIG, M.n VAGISIL •Gh!Kist!lea:" •Med ko1ed • 6 Oz. NILSON'S RIO. SUf •219 • ,, Oz. HELPS fAD£ EMIIAARASSI1«l AG£ SI'OTS . PRODUCTs· 4 Oz . The ideal hond ond body moisturizer YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S RIG. It' •UI'Isc•nted •Powder Dry ......, NILSON'a RIO. U,4J •tl PACK LIQUID-PL.UMR h•-·... . . ....... --- IOISTURIZIIII LOTIOII •28 Pack • Regular •Super liE ANACO t ~!tllllN1TC~ • ~ ..,!CIIIIIt\ .- 11~ • ~~ · . IQE(1•rt• • ..,..,.... ...T.lf'O 111'11111 (010f06 Paper Towels · 1 Towel lasts and lasts •Fast Action •liquid Dra in Opener •Quart u 'az. S ~ 19 c NILSON'S RIG ....49 JJc NILSON'S RIG. 9J' NILSON'S RIO. "·" •norm/ dry •eKtra body •oily •16 Oz. .,., Your Cho ic e •o.. liquid Shampoo 4 Oz. •Scratclooy Spray $159 NILSON'S RIG. IUt NILSON'S ao. 11.17 . .• •t.n . , AITI-PERSPIRAIT "'........... DEODORliiT TIIPOIS [', YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG •• 1.19 • SUPER ORY • B"B¥ POWOER NIVIA \ Foi l Wrcpp•d •Scented PLAYTEX •Rose Petal lemon Blossom Alp ine Meadow Autumn Ha rvest Tablets •fach RIGHT .&UIRD NON·STING "NTI-PERSPIRANT MILtoN'S 110, ~ lA, TWICE AS FRESH LIVING GLOVES 21 Oz .. Concentrated laundry Detergent \1, Cup cleans whole wash 49 Oz. RIO. U.77 '60 NilSON'S REG. J1.17 ---NILSON'S I R DADON=J . I-PICI I FlEE SHAlER Ill EIERY PACUBE ll NELSON'S REG. $2,09 Tw in Po e ~ NEUO.. 'S 1110. ••us $, •• •Kills germs on contact ERj • Vtn<W'1or and Wol e r - a~ •Re.gulor .)1 It' 8oftfr/Jrl •24 Oz. U •Disposoblo ' aac ~~ '"'.':'~ NILSON'S IIIG. " ·" DI'SIGNEO ESPfCIAil Y FOR W0M!N1 NELSON'S RIG. IU9 Economical 75's Peppermint & Mixed Flavors ~l' ~ ~. ANTISEPTIC •Toothpaste for Cleaning O.ntures. NEW FRESH START ~~ DENTURE CL'E •Herbal ... ::~ ... .~':.,;' ' - ~~ This irresis tible 1.-\ Or. mint tampl•r of Love's laby Soft Pure Co16Q,.., The tr, ~m• dre you · ~ be•n tl sk•ng for! r:re I n.u POLIDENT/ DOUCHE .:.;._ ,.., ~ NILSON'S aG. · NILSON'S tiiG. SUMMER'S EVE BABY SOFT COLOGNE .LISTERINE •mint flavo r TIDE - EM 22 Oz. TUMS LOVE'S '4•• NILSON'IIIIO. U.lt NELSON'S REG. 49' NILSON'S aG, U,Jt 99~ '\,. for treval or puna. LIMITIO TIM I OHL r •Hard tO Wove NELSON'S REG. $1.09 NILSON'S lEG. Jl.H ~ 1 Ot. Colotna Spray •The parhct .... •Deodorant Size •Shower Size NELSON'S RIG . U.17 •Normal •Colo r Treotad •All Purpose •Super •Unscented ~1 ·i ~ I [.ll',-"'I i! '. Extra strength Denture Cleanser 60 Tablets NELSON'S REG." U.09 IIG. OLEG ·CASSiftl MIST NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S c ..." NILSON'S SPRAY MIST ALLERGY & COLDS . EYE RELIEF •% Oz. NELSON'S REG. 13.47 NELSON'S REG. U.24 ' PERMANENTS $659 The perfect site for travel or purse. 1 Or. ~. EAL YOUR 'CMOiCE .. py(' L' •3 Oz . C~l<>gM •!I Ot. Af..rsho~te JF ·915 MUSK OIL iR ...VEL DUO 3 oz Musk 01 Strcto: Deodora nt 2 az Al!ershave/Cologl"e •1 OJ.. SIJ.E •18 Pock •Extra Absorbent •Daytime S2.H ' Alter Shnc J ,J a1 JOHNSON'S NILSON'S ltiG. ll.lt ALBERTO VO& AQUA NET HOT OIL TREATMENT HAIR SPRAY !IOid s..ndard of men's colognes NILSON'S •IG. J1.17 NILSON'S IlliG. •2 Pack •5 Oz . Eo . No purchase ne<:ewry NELSON'S REG. U .S7 $ 29 •10 Oz. 4 OJ.. REGULAR NELSON 'S AEG. JU7 NILSON'. ao. &I.H DUO BY JOVAN Mikes JOU. flcl like a million bU~~ Skin Bracer •ro. JUt MEN'S MENNEN Mrthr...tt-. I Aftenhove NELSON'S REG , $1 ,3, l I I •Moilturirlng •11 Oz:. •R-Ior Only •2 Or. A.h•r 1hove •2 Ot . Col<>gn• • •~t Or . Musk Cologne Ya Or . Muak YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. $3.99 NELSON'S REG. t2,99 SHAVE CREAM i SHlV( CIIUI san ra zors ..-, . '139 ~:) $109 SCHICK SUPER II •5 Cartridges •Fits all twin blade cartridge Fr" •aq~><tt l ~· . t 01:. CoiQif"'e • REGULAR • MENTHOL • lEMON-LIME o TRO PICAL COCONUT •Microsmooth. Twin blades SUPER$100TER SO ... foamy® ' INGLISH lEATHER - - 1l<tftne anol ·~ •fa•' ,.,... YOUR CHOICE •1 Ot. lf1IDI\lltr Hold 1 NILSON'S .... .,.19 NILSON'S RIO. 11.11 II NILSON'S llf9, n.tt EXtra fio1d NILIOWano. "·" x. 29 �GILLETTE GOOD NEWS TRAC119's AtrltRazor I ENGLISH LEATHER GILLETTE Atrlf5'a •A1er Shove •• Oz . R.Celve club set SHAVE CREAM •3 disposable Razors •Twin blades •5 shaving cartrldt•• ... '1 ....... Til OLD SPICE DEODORANt .' 1 Ol . A.her shav. NILSON'S NELSON'S REG . 79' M 11 H SHAvf a; ...,;.::--"'~ for ever; game of Pete Rose's Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 other Prizes! for ever; game of Pete Rose's ~~~~""";;;;,....., Longest 1980 Hitting Streak! Plus over 500 other Prizes! See package fOf den1l1 See pac:tuae for det;1ils Enter u oftrn u you w ;m t~ Entf'r as often ;u you w.1nt' No purch:u~ ~crssarr "It doesn 't get there till you do" 0 0 0 0 ·) 0 0 0 4'1• Oz. REGULAR ONLY . NELSON'S IIG. 11.n ° 6 Oz. $127 NELSON'S REG. $2.27 VISINE. EYE DROPS NOW! No prescription needed. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS EITRA ABSDRBEIIT SIZE $ 19 Stop That Itch and · Minor Skin Irritation Due to: Polson Ivy, Insect Bites, Eczema and Other • Minor Skin Rashes NELSON'S REG . $5.17 PI $ 3 77 NILSON 'S I! G. U .77 $6 39 WIND SONG lYE GOLD COLOGNE .,29 gets the red o ut PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID DENTU-CREME r1rops t '1 . .. EFFERDE DETERGENT YOUR CHOICE NILSON'S REG. $2.27 PLAYTEX to protect hands while doing dishes or cleaning house. •Small •Medium . •Lorge New Extra Action Tums Neutralizes v, More Excess Acid than Rolaids c DAWN NILSON'S RIG. S1.91 NILSON'S REG. n.79 NELSON'S aG. t1.7t JOB SQUAD I ~- 2 Pack• 59' •Super Plus NilSON 'S lEG. $1 ,U • Regular • E<tra Body YOUR CHOICE . A Or . B ro~le NILSON 'S REG, 11.t9 ~ 7 Oz. lOt. voua.CHOICl ., •·129 $ NILION'I lllo. 11.17 ., •• ·- ~~ 28 ....,a... $211 39 Nll.SON'I 110. IUt FOR DOG SKIN CARE $ NELSON'S REG. 12.77 MILSON'S IIG, M.n VAGISIL •Gh!Kist!lea:" •Med ko1ed • 6 Oz. NILSON'S RIO. SUf •219 • ,, Oz. HELPS fAD£ EMIIAARASSI1«l AG£ SI'OTS . PRODUCTs· 4 Oz . The ideal hond ond body moisturizer YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S RIG. It' •UI'Isc•nted •Powder Dry ......, NILSON'a RIO. U,4J •tl PACK LIQUID-PL.UMR h•-·... . . ....... --- IOISTURIZIIII LOTIOII •28 Pack • Regular •Super liE ANACO t ~!tllllN1TC~ • ~ ..,!CIIIIIt\ .- 11~ • ~~ · . IQE(1•rt• • ..,..,.... ...T.lf'O 111'11111 (010f06 Paper Towels · 1 Towel lasts and lasts •Fast Action •liquid Dra in Opener •Quart u 'az. S ~ 19 c NILSON'S RIG ....49 JJc NILSON'S RIG. 9J' NILSON'S RIO. "·" •norm/ dry •eKtra body •oily •16 Oz. .,., Your Cho ic e •o.. liquid Shampoo 4 Oz. •Scratclooy Spray $159 NILSON'S RIG. IUt NILSON'S ao. 11.17 . .• •t.n . , AITI-PERSPIRAIT "'........... DEODORliiT TIIPOIS [', YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG •• 1.19 • SUPER ORY • B"B¥ POWOER NIVIA \ Foi l Wrcpp•d •Scented PLAYTEX •Rose Petal lemon Blossom Alp ine Meadow Autumn Ha rvest Tablets •fach RIGHT .&UIRD NON·STING "NTI-PERSPIRANT MILtoN'S 110, ~ lA, TWICE AS FRESH LIVING GLOVES 21 Oz .. Concentrated laundry Detergent \1, Cup cleans whole wash 49 Oz. RIO. U.77 '60 NilSON'S REG. J1.17 ---NILSON'S I R DADON=J . I-PICI I FlEE SHAlER Ill EIERY PACUBE ll NELSON'S REG. $2,09 Tw in Po e ~ NEUO.. 'S 1110. ••us $, •• •Kills germs on contact ERj • Vtn<W'1or and Wol e r - a~ •Re.gulor .)1 It' 8oftfr/Jrl •24 Oz. U •Disposoblo ' aac ~~ '"'.':'~ NILSON'S IIIG. " ·" DI'SIGNEO ESPfCIAil Y FOR W0M!N1 NELSON'S RIG. IU9 Economical 75's Peppermint & Mixed Flavors ~l' ~ ~. ANTISEPTIC •Toothpaste for Cleaning O.ntures. NEW FRESH START ~~ DENTURE CL'E •Herbal ... ::~ ... .~':.,;' ' - ~~ This irresis tible 1.-\ Or. mint tampl•r of Love's laby Soft Pure Co16Q,.., The tr, ~m• dre you · ~ be•n tl sk•ng for! r:re I n.u POLIDENT/ DOUCHE .:.;._ ,.., ~ NILSON'S aG. · NILSON'S tiiG. SUMMER'S EVE BABY SOFT COLOGNE .LISTERINE •mint flavo r TIDE - EM 22 Oz. TUMS LOVE'S '4•• NILSON'IIIIO. U.lt NELSON'S REG. 49' NILSON'S aG, U,Jt 99~ '\,. for treval or puna. LIMITIO TIM I OHL r •Hard tO Wove NELSON'S REG. $1.09 NILSON'S lEG. Jl.H ~ 1 Ot. Colotna Spray •The parhct .... •Deodorant Size •Shower Size NELSON'S RIG . U.17 •Normal •Colo r Treotad •All Purpose •Super •Unscented ~1 ·i ~ I [.ll',-"'I i! '. Extra strength Denture Cleanser 60 Tablets NELSON'S REG." U.09 IIG. OLEG ·CASSiftl MIST NELSON'S & NANCARROW'S c ..." NILSON'S SPRAY MIST ALLERGY & COLDS . EYE RELIEF •% Oz. NELSON'S REG. 13.47 NELSON'S REG. U.24 ' PERMANENTS $659 The perfect site for travel or purse. 1 Or. ~. EAL YOUR 'CMOiCE .. py(' L' •3 Oz . C~l<>gM •!I Ot. Af..rsho~te JF ·915 MUSK OIL iR ...VEL DUO 3 oz Musk 01 Strcto: Deodora nt 2 az Al!ershave/Cologl"e •1 OJ.. SIJ.E •18 Pock •Extra Absorbent •Daytime S2.H ' Alter Shnc J ,J a1 JOHNSON'S NILSON'S ltiG. ll.lt ALBERTO VO& AQUA NET HOT OIL TREATMENT HAIR SPRAY !IOid s..ndard of men's colognes NILSON'S •IG. J1.17 NILSON'S IlliG. •2 Pack •5 Oz . Eo . No purchase ne<:ewry NELSON'S REG. U .S7 $ 29 •10 Oz. 4 OJ.. REGULAR NELSON 'S AEG. JU7 NILSON'. ao. &I.H DUO BY JOVAN Mikes JOU. flcl like a million bU~~ Skin Bracer •ro. JUt MEN'S MENNEN Mrthr...tt-. I Aftenhove NELSON'S REG , $1 ,3, l I I •Moilturirlng •11 Oz:. •R-Ior Only •2 Or. A.h•r 1hove •2 Ot . Col<>gn• • •~t Or . Musk Cologne Ya Or . Muak YOUR CHOICE NELSON'S REG. $3.99 NELSON'S REG. t2,99 SHAVE CREAM i SHlV( CIIUI san ra zors ..-, . '139 ~:) $109 SCHICK SUPER II •5 Cartridges •Fits all twin blade cartridge Fr" •aq~><tt l ~· . t 01:. CoiQif"'e • REGULAR • MENTHOL • lEMON-LIME o TRO PICAL COCONUT •Microsmooth. Twin blades SUPER$100TER SO ... foamy® ' INGLISH lEATHER - - 1l<tftne anol ·~ •fa•' ,.,... YOUR CHOICE •1 Ot. lf1IDI\lltr Hold 1 NILSON'S .... .,.19 NILSON'S RIO. 11.11 II NILSON'S llf9, n.tt EXtra fio1d NILIOWano. "·" x. 29 �AUTOMATIC e COFFEE.MAKER ....... OUit IIIKJAL ,.ICI '22" VOL 31 NO. 41 ·aly POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO, en tine WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS USIIDA11 JIOM.MIO. ··3· Spending reductions may·overcome defic YOUIICOIT \ AmltiDATI '11 ......... .......,.... 11 .- ~­ ll ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislative leaders say they think an expected state budget deficit of $264 million or more can be made up with spending reductions which won't cost jobs or affect state services. Reductions totaling that amount would be 2 percent to 3 percent of the general revenue fund budget of $10.7 billion for the 1979-1981 biennium. But the Senate Finance Com· qlittee wants more information before it recommends for cuts, 511id Chairman Harry Meshel, DYoungstown. His panel was briefed Tuesday night by Richard G. Sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, who listed $264 million as his estimate of the revenue shortfall in the second fiscal year of the bien· riium, which begins July 1. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, quoted Kelp earlier as saying the state's financial situation is more bleak than painted by LBO. The governor's finance chief has talked about a deficit of about $310 million, Ocasek said. There is general agreement bet· ween tbe two agencies that the revenue slump is attributable to the .... llnERI OPE ITED CLICKS . . . cotom.r dodo• oct6 .,_; ctoorm to' 11w kltcMn, ...., DANIIITOIIIZID AM/PM oro!~~. • - · HEADPHONE RADIO TIH ~10dplione It • ~"""'!d (M ff!l' AM/f', lpl:dc~ll Io.ncl. ltlt .,,rohlelloy • fY NIMrY., """'.••''"'· YOUICHOICf ... _, Mil._ ' m._..,.-a.p. Leh>thOm '16'' ~~~,.,... clflil'lll'lgll I iiiJ 4 NHION'J . . . . . .r7 NlliON'I . . . flt,M current recession, especially the loss of sales tax revenues in today's stagnant auto sales market. Of Sheridan's projected $264 million deficit, nearly $124 million will not be received as a result of lower than anticipiated auto sales, he told the committee. Other revenue drops, based on his projections, include $11 million in non-auto sales tax revenues, $9.3 million in the personal income tax, $46 million in the corporate franchise tax and $22.4 million in utility taxes. The balance of the deficit is expected to reflect declines in lesser tax sources. Ocasek said the finance committee may be able to come Up with $100 million to $150 million of the deficit. Among other things, he would tap funds of those agencies which spent less than expected in the first year of the biennium. But the education department, for instance, is allowing $23 million to lapse at the end of the fiscal year, he said. That surplus was realized from declining enrollments, which meant lower than expected school subsidies. That money can be re- =-"rz.___ ......., '2" :.rwc --...... ~ ByTbe Aot«lated Prtu Draft registratiOn hits block ~ • SUP~R STRIPPER.) •1'111'1 Sli• .. •tntllkii'W • ·~·.-. •Mllk'(~Y WASHINGTON - Final congressional action on renewal of peacetime draft registration was temporarily block~ today as the Senate, after meeting through the night, remamed locked m parliamentary wrangling. Every major test vote pointed toward eventual approval of a Housepassed program requiring an estimated 4 million young men to register this swruner. But opponents fought efforts to bring it to a resolution and there was no indication when a final vote would come.ln theory, the Senate could stay in session around the clock until noon Saturday before a vote could be forced on1he issue. Carter would debate Anderson 'I T9fFIII'OPCOttH •fO Oilclif ' • ee •, '""'"t"·~d:ca• Allf~ ,... ..,IWi II STAPLE SAN FRANCISCO - John B. Anderson says he will gladiy accept President Carter's condition for debating him this fall, and attributes the chief executive's reversal of a once-flat refusal to "the hot breath of public opinion." An obviously elated Anderson said Tuesday he is convinced his name will be on enough ballots in November as an independent to make him a credible challenger to Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan. Weather forecast Sunny today, with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Clear tonight, with lows from 45 to 50. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs in the mid to upper 7M. The chance of rain is near zero tod, tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: Fair and warm, with highs from the mid Ills to low 90s. Lows in the mid to upper 50s early Friday, warming to the low 70s by early Sunday. OO.ft·YO"IIILP ' Fll •IM ltom• •handyman •muhl·purpc;.e MQke qvldf wort. of fc:ldliiiiJf uta!JOII• m•ow '0'1 I HI 8 IHIJ _, IIGJ&f CAII£W IUD to be installed on King Field at the Syracuse Municipal Park. The scoreboard has arrived and will be erected later this month. Another .oil price _h ike set in motion ALGIERS, Algeria (APJ - The world oil cartel, after a bitterly divisive three-day meeting, set in motion today another round of price increases that could eventually force American consumers to pay as much as 3 cents a galion more for gasoline and home heating fuel. Kuwait and Venezuela quickly an· nounced price increases of $2 a barrel effective July I. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the leading price dove and world's largest oil exporter, said the Saudi price might go up $1 or $2, but the world oil glut probably would rule that out for the moment. The l~nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries set a reference, or benchmark price of $32 a barrel - roughly halfway bet· ween Saudi Arabia's ~ and Iran's $35. OPEC also fixed a ceiling of $37 a barrel, which will prevent hawks Algeria, Nigeria and · Libya from making large price hikes ·in a new round of "leapfrogging." But the "compromise" agreement was mostly for public consumption, would not raise prices at this time, because individual members may although conference sources said a wait as long as they like before putSaudi increase would come in the ting their prices in line with the new next few months. Iran, which sells benchmark. oil virtually identicial to that of Oil industry analysts in New York ·Saudi Arabia and Iraq, said it would said the latest OPEC decision will not decrease the cost of oil. not immediately affect prices in the As a result, OPEC prices will United States as long as Saudi remain disunited as they have been Arabia does not raise its prices. But since early 1979. the energy commissioner of the Over five sessions, the conference nine-nation European Common bounced from discord to agreement Market, Guido Brunner, said in as some ministers, like Iranian Oil Brussels that the new price standard Minister Ali Akbar Moinfar, anwas "a further considerable burden nounced they ·had achieved for the world economy" that would unanimity. Others, like United Arab worsen "the tendencies toward Emirates Oil Minister Mana Saeed recession and inflation." ai-Otaiba, said there was no Under the accord, middle-priced agreement on anything. countries, led by Iraq and including Many OPEC members argue Kuwait and Venezuela, are to raise production must be reduced to current prices, about $30 a barrel, by eli!oinate the current world oil glut $2 . and prevent another. A production But prices at the lower and upper cutback would help support high ends of the spectrum will remain un- prices charged by Iran and other changed- at least for now. OPEC hawks. Saudi Arabia, for one, said it The Saudis appeared to have sue- cessfully resisted demands they cut their daily 9.5 million barrels production back by I million.' The desert kingdom increased production, as did Iraq, to offset the short· fall in oil supplies following the Iranian revolution. Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Aluned Zaki Yamani, who has predicted oil prices will decrease by fall because of reduced demand caused in part by the U.S. recession, told reporters he would not boost · prices "under current market conditions. However, Libyan Oil Minister Abulssalam Mohanuned Zagaar and several other ministers said they understood that Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter and producer of one-third of all OPEC oil, would lift its price to $32 within several months. According to industry analysts, gasoline and heating oU prices in the United States go up about It cents a gallon for every $1 increase in the price of an OPEC 42-gallon barrel. President inclined to prosecute Clark WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter says he would be inclined to prosecute former Attorney General Ramsey Clark for traveling to Iran, but will leave the final decision to the present attorney general. Clark responded that the president's remarks have effectively poisoned any case the government might have had. In an impromptu news conference aboard Air Force One, Carter said Tuesday that the trip by Clark and nine others to a conference on "The Crimes of America" against Iran was "damaging to the nation's foreign policy and to carrying out sanctions against Iran.'' But the president said the decision of how and whether to proceed against Clark and his companions would be up to Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti. "My guess would be he would seek civil penalties," Carter said. Conviction for violating the criminal section of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, which Carter invoked to ban travel to Iran, is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $50,000 fine. The president's talk of prosecuting Clark and the others contrasted with a statement Sunday by Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie, who said the travel ban was intended to prevent people' from going to Iran rather than punishing people who violate the policy. However, Carter noted that it is Civiletti and himself - not Muskie - who bear the responsibility for deciding who to prosecute. "And my own inclination is to enforce my directiv~. which I presume to be legal, and when people violate .it, to see that an appropriate punishment is levied," he said. The president referred to Clark as a "misguided American" whose in- terference threa:tened to "exacerbate an already serious situation." Clark, reached in Paris by CBS News, had this response to the president's comments: "Well, I'm saddened by it, a litUe bit. I love our country and I believe in the. presidency, but I don't think President Carter understands what law is. He's a poli~cian. He can't be talking about criminal cases. It's absolutely improper. Suppose there really was a case against me. For him to talk about it poisons the case. Doesn't he believe in the rule of law? More important, I don't think he understands freedom.'' Carter tried to send Clark to Tehran as his special emissary last November to seek release of the American hostages who had just been seized in the takeover of 'he U.S. Embassy there. The mission failed to get off the ground because the Iranians refused to admit Clark. Clark, who served as attorney general in Lyndon B. Johnson 's Cabinet, had spoken out previously in favor of the Iranian revolution that brought the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power last year and ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The question-and-answer session caine as Carter was returning from a two-day, 8,000-mile trip in which he met with community leaders in Miami, addressed the U.S. Con- ference of Mayors in SeatUe and met with local disaster relief officials on the Mount St. Helens volcano eruption. The president, in shirtsleeves, walked to the rear of the presidential jet for the unusual session with reporters in a scene reminiscent of his days as a presidential candidate in 1976. After answering questions on a wide range of subjects for 40 minutes, Carter landed in Grand Island, Neb., to tour the damage caused by recent tornadoes that swept away several blocks of the city of 40,000 inhabitants. He promised homeless residents the federal goverrunent would not forget them and praised their courage, their "pioneer spirit" and their " unselfish attitude" toward each other. During the session with reporters aboard the plane, Carter: -Said his administration has not <Continued on page 16) fmmttoplft By The Associated Press DUI'Y ...,lOW• .... .... BANK BUYS SCOREBOARD - Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank, right, presents a $1,563 check to Syracuse Councilman Mick Ash to pay for an elaborate Nevo baseball scoreboard Ohioans believe cuurt too easy on criminals """" . ..AYY '1'' .. appropriated for other purposes, he added. Sheridan noted that the welfare department is owed about $43 million in federal subsidies and that the state should receive another $46 million in federal reyenue sharing funds. The state also has a large nwnber of self-sustaining rotary funds, representing fees paid for slate ser· vices which might be tapped. Ocasek said he does not anticipate a need to cut payment levels for welfare recipients. In welfare, as in the other agencies, savings from a hiring freeze, reductions in spending _ for supplies and equipment, and holding the line on other administrative costs can do the job, he said. Rhodes is expected to meet with le~islative leaders lat~r this week in an effort to put ftmshing touches on the austerity package. ........ MBMCO •7•• NEWPOUC~CHIEF- Charles R. M~ey, Lancaster, has begun his duties·as the newPomeroy Chief of Pollee. Chief McKinney se~ ved four years with the military police in the United States Marines and prior to coming to Pomeroy was chief of police at Thurston, near Lancaster. Chief McKinney, his wife, Betty, and a grandson, Joey, who resides with them, will be moving into the Nardei property, 3&1 E. Mam st., Pomeroy, Thursday. Justice and conducted by the Polymetrics Laboratory of Ohio A majority of. Ohioans believe · State University. It was aimed at courts go easier on criminals today filling out previous, but fragmenthan in the past and that police tary, studies of attitudes about should have shotguns within easy crime and the courts. reach, a survey released by the Ohio Department of Economic and ComThose persons questioned munity Development indicates. represented 52 of Ohio's 88 counties State officials say the survey was · and wererandomly selected, survey the first cornpehensive project of its officials said. All were at least 18 kind in Ohio concerning crime and years old, involving a roughly equal crimi!tal justice. number of men and women. According to the survey, 76 perThree out of four persons cent of 803 persons questioned say criminal court sentences today are questioned in the surv:y said ligbter than th~y were 10 years ago. juvenile courts are too lement and And 71 percent of those polled said that juveniles who commit serious police should be allowed to carry crimes should be tried as adults. Other questions In the poll inshotguns in their cruisers. The survey was sponsored by the volved capital punislunent and . whether people feel safe in their , department's Division of Crin1e Prevention and Offic~ of Criminal neighborhoods. Capital punislunent should be administered for some crimes, said 81 percent of those questioned. Capital ,punishment is a deterrent to cririle, said 69 percent. A majority, 72 percent, said the>: feel safe in their neighborhoods. And 43 percent said they thought crime in their neighborhoods was committed by outsiders. Aminority, 34 percent, . said crime in their neighborhood was committed by their neighbors. Bridge repair report given Char1ey Smith, acting county engineer, meeting with the board rJ. county commiSsioners Tuesday discussed progess being made on the repair at Hobson Bridge. Smith also reviewed' other aspects of the county highway road program. The board passed a resolution authorizing the lijJplication and hearing for a Meigs County Park District. The resolution 811 passed would exempt all county in· corporated villages. Mike Swl!!her, county walfare director, reviewed the i!llurance program at the county welfare office. . Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Well,s, commissioners Mary Hobstetter-, clerk, and Martlia CJham.. hers. 0 ' � 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 10, 1980 rice russell