https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f6948ecc78653da581e50722a7b8224.pdf af2eeed96683e02cb778fa2e6af61f98 PDF Text Text ,_ Hostage crisis requires major settlement Dick Cavalli ' I wiNTHROP r'M ReADINe AEJOUr VIFitEiiL.,. HE WA5 THe ~5'\T SP1C POEr OF ANCICiNT ROM • HE SAID, SE:D FL.J($-JT" INTEREA,. FLJ$-IT INREPARA&IL..E TEMPU5. II By The Associated Press The hostage crisis can be solved only as part of a comprehensive settlement of all U.S. - Iranian problems, Iran's foreign minister said today · Meanwhile, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary guardsmen were to lead a mass march on the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, where some of the 53 h95tages were believed spending their 226th davin caotivitv. "The hostage crisis is not an isolated issue," Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told a news conference at Iran's foreign ministry . "It can be solved only through a comprehensive settlement of all Iran-U.S. 'problems." He did not elaborate, but up to now Iran's main conditions for re lease of the hostages have been the return of the ousted shah and his wealth. Ghotbzadeh also attacked Iran's dominant Islamic Republican Party and pm-Moscow Communist Party, . accusing their newspapers of "collusion to force Iran into in- e VOL. 31 NO. 44 'AND H~6AI,9.;11 VARIWM f=l MUT"ASIL..E 6t:IV\P5R Fe=MlNA .11 ternational isolation." Again, he did not elaborate . Thousands of Iranians were expected to turn out for today's march and rally marking the birthday of the lman Husein, patron of Iran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect, who was born in 626 a.d. Tehran Radio said Khomeini's son, Ahmad, and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr would address the crowd outside the "American den of espionage." The rallJ follows Khomeini's weekend decla,rations calling for a • at "Cultural Revolution" in Iran to ·•finish the enemies of God, " and his demand that non-Moslems be purged from the state-run radio and television networks, the primary voices of the Khomeini regime. The statements appeared to signal a new bid by Khomeini to eliminate opponents of his religious-rooted revolution. "There should not be any antiIslamic idea or element in the mass media," Khomeini was quoted as telling the radio and television directors in a meet Sunday . " Radio must be a tool to disseminate Islamic ideas and teachings. " On Saturday, Khomeini called for the "Cultural Revolution " and said Moslem clergymen should be put in charge of Iran 's educational system. "All schools and universities established under the reign of the (deposed) shah must be placed under a direct control in order to protect their students from the • enttne • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1980 THAT M54.N~''A FIO<L..5THIN<:tAND CHANqEFUL f5 ~ ALWAY6. II danger of contamination of ideas contrary to the values of Islam," he was quoted as saying. His latest crackdown _ on non-Moslem allies in the revolution came less than a month after 'Khomeini· tried to purge leftists froin the universities in a move that spurred a week of bloody rioting. More blood was spilled last Thursday when Moslem hardliners attacked a rally. of 100,000 Iranian leftists at a stadium near the U.S. compound. FIFTEEN CENTS 21 people die in accidents From the Associated Press Israeli forces kill three PLO's TEL AVIV ~ Israeli naval forces intercepted and killed three Palestinian terrorists in a rubber raft before dawn today, less than 24 hours after Prime Minister Menachem Begin's government warned the Common Market's call for PaleStinian involvement in Mideast peace talks was an invitation to Nazi-like liquidation of the Jewish state. One Israeli sailor was wounded in an exchange of gunfire in the encounter with the guerrillas somewhere in the Mediterranean west of Israel's border with Lebanon about 5 a .m., the military command said. No other details were immediately available. Ed Sullivan TELL HIM BCH.i BRLJ'5SEL"3 A STORli. 15 REALLI..f BORED.' 1 t:O IT.' I"LL TELL HIM ONE THAT'LL REALL'-r' TUG- AT HIS WHAT . M HI'S WHAT. STUART? Klansmen, Nazi members under ,., .....u GREENSBORO, N.C. - Six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis were going to court today under a heavy, court-ordered net of security to stand trial on murder and riot charges in the shooting deaths of five communist sympathizers. · The trial is the first on charges spawned when a "Death to the Klan " rally here seven months ago erupted in gunfire. Authorities expect the tria l to set a local record for length - and are taking no chances on violence between members of the white supremacist groups and the Communist Workers Party, which sponsored the rally. As the trial began in a windowless third-Ooor courtroom, five CWP supporters were to be arraigned on charges of felonious rioting stemming from the same Nov. 3 rally. One black and four whites died when gunfire blazed from cars driving past anti-Klan demonstrators. HAMSTRINGS.' 1 Clark challenges U. S. governmentNEw YORK - Declaring " I am a free person and I speak my mind freely," Ramsey Clark has returned frorri Iran, challenging government officials to prosecute him. At an airport news conference Sunday night, Clark said he was simply exercising his rights as an American when he violated President Carter's ban on travel to Iran and went to Tehran to participate in a 54nation conference on U.S. "crimes" in Iran. Clark, who was attorney genera l under President Lyndon B. Johnson, was to detail today nine steps the United States could take to gain freedom for the 53 American hostages held by Iranian militants since Nov. 4. The plan was outlined under Clark's name in today 's New York Times, which excerpted a copyright article from this week's Nation magazine. THAT HEARTSTRINGS, STUART.' Arson fire damages newspaper WASHINGTON - A fire apparently caused by arson damaged the building housing the Iran Times newspaper early today, officials said. Fire officials were ca lled at 2:37a.m. and the one-alarm fire took 15 minutes to bring under control, officials said. There were no reports of injury. There was no immediate estimate of how much damage was caused to the two-story building in Georgetown, said Police Sgt. John Kennedy . Weather forecast Clearing and much cooler tonight. Low · near 50. Mostly sunny Tuesday. High in the mid 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Fair friday . Cool through the period. Highs mostly In the 70s. Overnight lows in tbe 50s. By The Associated Press At least 21 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in Ohio, according to the state highway patroL The victims include six persons killed in three separate doublefatality accidents. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY , LISBON - Jack W. Travis, 32, of Liverpool, in a one-car crash on Ohio 11 in Columbiana County. NEW PHILADELPHIA - August 0. Scrlegel, 91, of Sugar Creek, in a one-car crash on County Road 46 in Tuscarawas County. FREMONT - Jeanne M. Zimmerman, 16, of Fremont, a passenger killed in a twC>-Car crash on County Road 20 in Sandusky County. CLEVELAND -George Bayse, 36 and an unidentified female in a oneca r crash on a city street. CIRCLEVILLE - Clyde E. Richards, 48, of Columbus, in a one car accident on 1-71 in Franklin County. SATURDAY TROY- Laura Lee Hines, 17 , of Pleasant Hill, in a one-car crash on Ohio 48 in Miami County. HOOVEN- Robert J . Kaegi, 47, of Cincinnati, in a motorcycle accident on a city street. COLUMBUS~ Earl Wallen, 45, of Reynoldsburg, in a two car accident on 1-270 in Franklin County. MANSFIEW - Gary T. North , 28, ci Perrysville, a pedestrian struck by a car along Ohio 97 in Richland County. ' PORTSMOUTH - Donald E. Nagle, 22, of Portsmouth in a onecar accident on a rural road in Scioto County. ZANESVILLE - Joan L. Clark, 28, of Columbus, in a one-car crash on :nterstate 70 in Muskingum County . POMEROY- Addie Boston, 93, of South Point, in a one-car accident on Ohio7 in Meigs County. NEW RICHMOND •- Rose E. Esham, 47, of New Richmond, and Kenneth E. Meckstroth, 26, ci Amelia, in a twe>-ear accident on U.S. 132 in Clermont County. OWENSVILLE - Timothy 1'. Tabor, 26, of Fayetteville, in a onecar accident on U.S. 132 in Clermont County. CANFIEW - David A. Roman, 19, of Youngstown, and Dan R. Bigelow, 28, of Diamond, in a threecar accident on a rural road in MEIGS FATALITY- One person was killed and three others injured in a single car accident Saturday on SR 7 near Chester. Dead is Addie Boston, 93, South Point. She was a passenger in a car driven by her daughter. Mrs. Boston was one of 21 people killed in weekend traffic accidents over the Buckeye State. Elderly South Point woman dies in Saturday accident An elderly South Point woman was fatally injured in a single car accident Saturday on SR 7, two miles north of Chester. Dead is Addie Boston, 93, South Point, who was dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. According to the Meigs County sheriff's department, Mrs. Boston was a passenger in a small car driven by her daughter, Madeleine Sexton, 62, South Point. Deputies said the Sexton car was traveling south when it apparently dropped off the right side of the highway. Mrs. Sexton lost control as the car skidded across the highway, jumped the guardrail, then traveled over an embankment before landing in a creek. Mrs. Boston and Debbie Moore , 24, South Point , her granddaughter, was thrown from the vehicle. Also injured was three-year old Christi Moore. They were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy Emergency Squads. Later, Mrs. Sexton and Mrs. Moore were transferred to the Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Walker , who was cited on a charge Meanwhile, four people were injured and \hree drivers cited as the of r eckless operation, displayed result of four weekend accidents in- visible signs of injury but was not imme<liately treated. The vehicle vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, was demolished. Highway Patrol. The patrol was called to the scene Officers were called to the scene of . of a one-vehicle accident on Uttle · a two-vehicle accident on SR 7, just Kyger Rd., just north of SR 7, at 3:15 south of milepost 3, in Meigs County a.m. Saturday. ' atl:25a.m. Sunday. Officers report Timothy Lucas, 23, The patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Milo B. Hut- Cheshire, fell asleep at the wheel of his north bound vehicle, which ran chinson, 50, Rutland, went left of off the left side of the roadway into a center and struck a north bound . Ohio Valley Publishing Van driven ditch . Lucas displayed visible signs of inby Danny W. Smith, 24, Bidwell. Both drivers displayed visibl e jury. but was not irrunediateiy · treated. There was moderafe signs of injury and were transported damage to the vehicle. to Veterans Memorial Hospita l for The patrol investigated a twotreatment. vehicle accident on SR 7, just south Hutchinson was cited on a charge of DWJ. Both vehicl es were of CR 2, Sunday at 2:15a.m. Officers report an auto operated demolished. by David· Swanson, 21, North OlmOfficer5 investiga ted a one-vehide mishap on CR 32 in Meigs County sted, 0 ., pulled from a conunercial drive onto SR 7, went left of center Saturday at 8 p.m. and struck a north bound vehicle The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Guy Walker, 24, driven by Christopher Elliott, 19, Meade, Md., ran off the left side of Gallipolis . Swanson was cited on a charge of the roadway, traveled down an emleft of center. Both vehicles incurred bankment, struck a tree and over· mcderate damage. turned. Youngstown girl new Miss Oh,io --..f "00 YOU HAVE-SOMETHING TO HELP HAMBURGER HELPER?" ' "WHAT DO YOU HA'JI FOA·ALIVELY 37-YEAR·OLD?" f HONORED ~ Franklin Hepp and E. F . Robinson were honored Sunday at Muster Day services conducted by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Heep was recognized for 52 yearn with the depa~;tment while Robinson was honored for 50 years of service. They l . ." ' each were prtsented plaques. Shown left to right are Don Thomas, president of the Pomeroy Fire Department ; Franklin Hepp, E. F. Robinson and ·Charles Legar, fire chief. MANSFIEW, Ohio (AP ) - Being selected Miss Ohio is a "dream finally come true," says Kathleen Ann Vernon, who has competed in beauty contests since 1975, three ttmes narro,wly missing trips to the Miss America pageant. " It has taken me five years but ·here I am," said the 24-year-old,:;. foot-9 green-eyed brun~te from Youngstown after being crowned the 1981 Miss Ohio here Saturday night. Miss Vernon entered her first beauty contest at Indiana University in Pennsylvania, where she earned a bachelor's degree in art education. She competed in the Miss Pe11o nsylvania pageant three times, finishing as fourth runnerup in 1976 and second runnerup in 1978. Last year she reached the finals of the Miss Ohio pageant. " After my first experience in a pageant it got in my blood , like music, art and theater,'' she said. ''I thought I could go on and win." Miss Vernon sang "This Is My BelJved" in the pageant, although she said she has received only six months of forma l vocal training. She is the assistant manager of a Youngstown department store and is working on her master's degree in advertising and public relations a t FOUR SQUAD CALLS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered four calls over the weekend. At 6:13 p.m. Saturday, the unit was called to Flatwoods Road for Linda Hudson, injured in an auto accident. She was taken to Veterans' Memorial Hospital. At 6:43 p.m., the unit went to u·nion Ave., Pomeroy, for Nora Gilmore, a'!so taken to Veterans' Memorial. At 1:34 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to near the bypass turn off a I Bradbury for Danny Smith, Bidwell, injured in a truck-car accident. He was also taken to Veterans Memorial. Also taken to Veterans Hospital by the Middleport unit at 1:Wa.m. Sunday was Milo Hutchison, Rutland. \o Youngstown State University. Slie said she hopes to someday own her own public relations company. Miss Vernon succeeds 1980 Miss Ohio Tani Carli, who went on to become first runnerup in the Miss America pageant last fall . She was entered in the competition as Miss North Central Ohio. Her : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vernon, reside in Sharon, Pa. The first runnerup, and the woman who wol'ld become Miss Ohio if Miss Vernon should have to relinquish her crown, was Karen Margaret Petersen, 23, a University of Toledo law school student, Miss Willard Jaycees. She also was first runnerup last year. Other rwmersup were Patricia Lynn Savage, 22, of North Canton, an Ohio State University graduate, Miss Southwestern Ohio; Wendy LOu Barrows, 19, of Chillicothe, a Miami University student; Miss South Cello tral Ohio; and Margaret Emily Girgis, 19, of Hinsdale, Ill., a Miami _ University student, . Miss Miami University. �3- The Daily Sentinel, !-fidd.leport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16, 1980 . II II Ill II IIIII II 111111111 IIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Meigs High School graduating 180 seniors Meigs Legion splits twinbill BYSCO'ITWOLFE TilE PLAINS - The Meigs American Legion squad split a double header with the Athens squad here Saturday 6-5 and ~. Meigs is now 6-2 this season. Fr~m the time of the first pitch, to the fmal out, the first game of the twin bill was an all out duel. Both teams took turns playing catch up until the final inning when Bob Foster singled then stole second. After two outs Steve LitUe came to the plate and tined a run-scoring single. The run proved to be the win- ning run as pitcher Kenny Brown retired the side in the bottom of the seventh to seal the victory. Brown went the distance to pick up the win firing hard into the mitt of catcher Terry Wayland. Brown fanned nine and walked five. Meigs hit· ters were Steve LitUe with four singles, Terry Wayland a double, Roger Kovalchik a double, Art Foglestrom, Bob Foster, and Cliff Kennedy with singll!S. Athens hitters were Newsome, Cooksey, and Ross who all had two hits apiece. In the second game Athens earned an ~ triwnph over the hometown boys. This hard-fought see-saw bat· Ue also went to the wire with Athens finally taking action to quiet Meigs' bats. Bush went the distance for Athens fannlng four and allowlng just three walks. Bush reached back for something ln the latter·innings and held on for the win. Wigal suffered the loss, his first of the year. Cook:ley went three for four at the plate to lead his team to victory. Meigs hitters w•re Steve Little a ·Annual commencement Pierce , Gary Dav id Pullins, Lori Ann Pullins, Joseph Quivey, Kathie Sue Quivey, Tina Randolph, Ricky Wayne Rider, Mark Steven Riggs, Kellie Rought, She lly Roush, Floyd Kyle Rupe, John Russell , Ricky W . Schaefer , Vicky L. Schaefer, Eric Paul 1Scites, Angela Sellers, Kim· berly Jean Seth, Debbie Elaine Shockey, Deatra Simms, Jamie Lynn Sisson . Jill Smith, Tina Rae Smith, Wesley Smifh , Jimmie Snider, Rhonda Snider, Gena R. Snowden, William Todd Snowden, Donald Lee Snyder, Robin Jean Southern, Curtis Jay Spencer, Lawrence W. Stewart, Lynda Black Stewart, Lynda Black Stewa rt , Charles H. Stone. Paul W. Sturgeon, Myrna Marie Swearingen, Kelly E . Thoma, Daniel Lee Thomas, James Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Cynthia Kay Thompson. David l,..ee Thornton, Arthur Tobin, Larry David Tucker, Gregory D . Wa lker, Kimberly K . Wa.rner, Robert Ray Wears, Matthew M . Wea11er, Lori Jea n Welch, Ji ll Yvon· neWel l, Carla Jean Whaley, Lynetta Jo Whittington, Anna Kathryn Wiles, Sean Ray Will, Van A nthony Willford, William Will iams, Richard Lee Williamson, Terri Jo Wilson, William Chr istopher Woods, Timothy Alan Workman, Teessa Lyn~ Yeauger and Susan R. Zirkle. Car!GIIooa . PORK STEAKS GROUND BEEF $ 2'9 slated Tuesday Howard, Claude J . Humphreys. Bruce HyselL David Hysell, Mary L ou Hysell, Linda Lou Jacks, John Dale Jacobs II, Tracey Lee Jeffers, Gary A . Jones, Lisa Jones, Angela K. Keesee, Jenell Kelly, Clifford J9seph Kennedy, Gregory G. King, Steven B . Kinzel , Lori Jean K loes. . Janet Faye Lambert, Joyce Ann Lambert, Gregory Kei t h Lee, Rena Rachelle Lefebre, Maria ' Dawn Legar, David Ala n Lewis, Lee Lewis, Cherie Lynn Lightfoot, Ken·· neth Langdon Longstreth, David Manley, Margo Elaine Martin, Paul D . Matson, Tammy Lou McDaniel, Michael A . McGu ire, Brian scott McKinney, William M . McMillion, Jr., Raymond L. Milard, Tammy Lynn Miller, Willard E . M iller, Ran· dy Lee Mitchell. Lyl e Vincent Moon, Marc A . Moore, Todd J. Morrison, Lynne A. Mowery Peyton, Barbara K . Murphy , Anita Diane Musser, John Craig Nic insky, Herbert Douglas Noel, Daniel Norman, Ed· ward L. Nottingham, Greg 0 ' Brien, Jennifer Ohl inger Shuler, Randy Dee Oliver, Dorofhy Chapman Owens, Thomas Earl Owens. Patricia A . Parker , Robert Weston Parker, Linda Partlow, Raymond Lee Patterson, James Wesley Perkins, Harold F. Pettit, Barbara Sue peyton, Gail An nette RoberiWiocdt . Robotllledlidl . Dalellodceb, Jr. · SIX TIMES ASCORER Baseball Hall of Farner Mel Ott scored six runs in a game on two occasions when he played for the New York Giants. LEAN & MEATY • Cheryl Ann Ar~etl, Nathan K. Ar· nold, Sonia Sue Ash, Tonia Kay Ash, Dav id H. Barnhouse, Angela Barton. Beth Ann Bartrum , Richard Duane Basham , Carrie Beth Bearhs, Ricky L. Birchfield, Jul ie Ann Biron, Frederick J. Blaettnar, Robert M . Bowles, Larry H. Brickles, Medina Sue Bryan, Saundra Lee Burnem , John A . Byer. Melissa Sue Cale, Dan D . Carman, Betty Ruth Carsey, Roger Alan Carson, Natalie Ann Clark, Jerry Coppick, Ga il J . Cor bitt, Yvonne Core, Ronald Cullums . Alan Cummings, Elmaria Kay Cun · ningham, Debra Ann Davidson , David E . Davis, Melinda K . Demosky, Michae l R. Dent, Sara Marie Diddle, Linda Rae Donohue, Regina Kay Dorst, Rhonda Darlene Dunn, Christine Evon Ebersbach . Debbie Falcone, Brynda Black Faulk, Timothy Dale Faulk, Kevin Eugene Ferrell , Steven werner F ife 1 Bruce Robert Fisher, Gwenqolyn M . Folmer, Donna Lee Freeman, Christine Kay Fry, Vickie L. Gar· nes, Michael W. Gilkerson, Charlene Ruth Goeglein, Andrea Eugenia Gro'ller, Cindy Lou Haggy, Jeffrey E . Han ing, Dav id E . Harper, George Henry Hart, Richard L. Hill, Pamela June Imboden Honaker, Mark Hunter Hood, Vicki Lynn Hood. Janet Ann Horky, Gary Lee single and double, Jerry Fields two doubles, Wigal three singles, and Phil King, Kent Wolle, and Bob Foster each with singles. Sunday's game scheduled with New Lexington was rained out. Wednesday night at 6 p.m. Meigs will host Vlnton County at Syracuse's King Field. KAHN'S WIENERS .•.•....•.•....•.. ~~~.•1 39 BIG RED SMOKIES..~~·.•l" 3 LBS. SLICED BOLOGNA.. ~~~ •1 49 LB. OR MORE SLICED BACON ........~·..t14' PORK ROAST lB. - - STOREMADE - BONELESS TonlaAsb Valedictorian Terry Y. McLaughlin Salutatorian 89~ HAM SALAD EN SALA CHUCK ROAS1..................~:.~.1 69 VAUGHAN'S ... CHIPPED CHOPPED LB. ' HAM ...................................l 39 SALE DATES JUNE 16-21, Middleport, Ohio 1980 DOLE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN. TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN 1980 Eastern High School graduates.listed TOWN PI DEL MONTE PLE PEACHES 20-oz. Can SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNK WK CORN PEAS CS CORN CUT GREEN BEANS ••••••••••••••••••••• 16 OZ. CANS FS GREEN BEANS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3 FOR . DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS 61 receive diplomas 2 BUFFET SUPPERS•••••••••••••• BANQUET CHICKEN OF THE SEA at ·E HS ceremony TURKEY. SALIS. STEAK. BEEF & NOOOLES. CHICKEN & NOODLES OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 6 V2·0Z. Can CARDINAL 'HOMO' OIL OR WATER PACKED KEEBLER Teresa Spencer Brian Keith Bailey, Lorri Ann Barringer, Donna Jean Bennett, Brian Douglas Bissell. Todd Lane Bissell, Dan iel Lee Brawley, Edward Earl Chaney, Steven Bradley Chr isman, John Robert Clark, Lola Jeannine Craft, Michael Eugene Da iley , Treasa L ynn Dailey, Rebec · ca Kay Edwards, Debbie Marie Eynon , Donald Ray Eynon , Sbella White Salutatorian . Valedlctorian Dewayne Edward Good, Michael Wayne Grig~s, Teresa Jean Han· num, James Dexter Harris, Gregory Thomas Hayman, Scott Allen Hill, Roger Alan ' Holsinger, Edward Joseph Holter, Jimmy Dell Jackson, Sonia Ellen Carr Kei rns, Jeffrey Clayton Kimes, Roberta Ann Larkins, Paula Jo Ann Life, Elma Jean McClure, Kaleen Sue Mill hone. Janet Fay Mora, Leonard Alvin Myers, Mark Anthony Norton, James Robert Osborne, Barbara Sue Persons, Deni se Ann Persons, Danna Mae Persons, ·Rebecca Joann Pooler, Laura Lee Provence, Peggy Jane Pugh, Donald Eugene Putman, Kenneth Ray Reed, Teresa Lynn Reed, Angel Claire Blake Rucker, Nancy Jo Sames. Alberta Kay TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS Schu ltz, Edward Charles Scyoc, Judee Louise Smith, Mark Edward Smith, Tina Marie Smith, Teresa Lynn Spencer, Susan Elizabeth Sprague, Jimmy Allen Swain, Anna Virgene Tay lor , Brian Wayne Teaford, Cloist Eugene Teaford, Da le Walter Welsh , Sheila June White, Blair Allan Windon, Li ta Lynn Young . MILK ................... PLASTIC GAL 16 Ol $ 109 $}79 $} ORANGE JUICE .. ~·~ . 09 GARVIN'S FRESH ~GAL BETIV CROCKER .......:;~~s9~ 10 Ol JAR MAXWELL HOUSE 49* EGGS ........................... HILLANDALE MEDIUM DOZEN · , $}19 PLASTIC GALLON GARVIN'S K DRINK CHOC. MIL·~, CHOC-0-LITE VAN CAMP'S 21 OZ. CAN 39~ RIET RITE OR ............... •1 RC COLA 8-16 oz. BTL CTN. MAXWELL HOUSE l:lllrt=l:l:....................... . MAt& CHEDDAR ~ ... 3 7:~~~··89c PORK-N-BEANS ............ .. INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ALL GRINDS Pkg . ASSORTEO VARIETIES . 70 seniors recent Southern High graduates Lb. Lb.$ 19 Can . '1 69 POTA TOES ..... .t.o.~~...... CANTA LOU PES FARM FRESH PRODUCE 1980 Southern High School CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES graduates : Margaret Marie Amberger, Bren· lla Kay Ash, Jeffrey Lee Bable, Thomas Marion Bass, Shawn Alan ~II, Anthony Eric Bentz, Duane Keith Black, • Camellia Jean Brlnager, Philip Scott Bryson, Car· (lien Kay Carpenter Brinager, $Ieven Paul Coffman, Randal Lynn t:ollins, Kenneth Raymond Cook, ~haron L . Crouch Wickersham, La'wrence Eric Cundill, John William Davis, Jr., Jack Lee Dully , · .J r Jr., Kimberly Lynn Dugan, Amy Marie Fisher, Thomas steven Fitch, Ri chard Allen Flagg, David Allen Foreman, George M ichael FQ)(, Richard ~loyd Furbee, Carol Jea n Gi bbs, Julie Mar ie Gibbs, Edna Gay Greene , Lorna Jean Grindley, Carrie Kathleen Guinther, Pamela Fawn Harden , Larry Clinton Holsinger, Jr ., Rosemary Hubbard, Toni Marie Hudson, Beth Ann Huff· man, Jack ;e Ohlinger Icenhower . ~ Melissa Ann lhle , Kimberly Ann ImbOden, Brian Arthur Johnson, James Ray Kise,., Kenneth Eugene Kiser, Robert Eugene Klein, K.e vin Craig Knapp, Karen Lynn Kn1ght, Bryan Lee Lawrence, Cynthia Faye . Lee, Carmen Jill Manuel, Troy Tyson Manuel , James Dale Meadows, Ctlarles Edward M ichael, Jr ., Dennis Eugene Mict\ael. Michael Joseph Nance, Steven Wade NJrton , John Malcolm Pape, Jr., Paul McKinley Parsons. Cheryl An · nette Ransom , Jonathan Scott Rees, Donna Sue Rice, Kimberly June Rif · fi e. Vicki Lynne Cundiff Riffle, Michael Lee Roush, Robert Gecald Roush , Perry Alan ~mith, Amy Lyn Souder. Dana Wyalt Swift, Kent Alan Varney, Rick Allen Walker, Cynthia Kay Warden, Karen Louise Wines, Chrls,topher Tod Wolfe and Michelle Renep Wolfe . 19 PER QUART AmyFiaber Valedictorian ) Brian Johaloa Salnlltorlan IDAHO 89 ~ 4 ., 00 ONIONS ................ BANANAS 99e 2 3 ' CABBAGE .............. . NEW YELLOW 3-LB. BAG GOLDEN RIPE LBS. FOR wHITE PERLEnE PER LB. SOLID GREEN PER LB. GRAPES···············~ ' CUCUMBERS & CARROTS LB. . EXTRA LARGE 4 FOR .•100 ------NIWIRM_._._._ RED ,, . '1" RASPBERRIES~ PINT ·~·• " �3- The Daily Sentinel, !-fidd.leport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16, 1980 . II II Ill II IIIII II 111111111 IIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Meigs High School graduating 180 seniors Meigs Legion splits twinbill BYSCO'ITWOLFE TilE PLAINS - The Meigs American Legion squad split a double header with the Athens squad here Saturday 6-5 and ~. Meigs is now 6-2 this season. Fr~m the time of the first pitch, to the fmal out, the first game of the twin bill was an all out duel. Both teams took turns playing catch up until the final inning when Bob Foster singled then stole second. After two outs Steve LitUe came to the plate and tined a run-scoring single. The run proved to be the win- ning run as pitcher Kenny Brown retired the side in the bottom of the seventh to seal the victory. Brown went the distance to pick up the win firing hard into the mitt of catcher Terry Wayland. Brown fanned nine and walked five. Meigs hit· ters were Steve LitUe with four singles, Terry Wayland a double, Roger Kovalchik a double, Art Foglestrom, Bob Foster, and Cliff Kennedy with singll!S. Athens hitters were Newsome, Cooksey, and Ross who all had two hits apiece. In the second game Athens earned an ~ triwnph over the hometown boys. This hard-fought see-saw bat· Ue also went to the wire with Athens finally taking action to quiet Meigs' bats. Bush went the distance for Athens fannlng four and allowlng just three walks. Bush reached back for something ln the latter·innings and held on for the win. Wigal suffered the loss, his first of the year. Cook:ley went three for four at the plate to lead his team to victory. Meigs hitters w•re Steve Little a ·Annual commencement Pierce , Gary Dav id Pullins, Lori Ann Pullins, Joseph Quivey, Kathie Sue Quivey, Tina Randolph, Ricky Wayne Rider, Mark Steven Riggs, Kellie Rought, She lly Roush, Floyd Kyle Rupe, John Russell , Ricky W . Schaefer , Vicky L. Schaefer, Eric Paul 1Scites, Angela Sellers, Kim· berly Jean Seth, Debbie Elaine Shockey, Deatra Simms, Jamie Lynn Sisson . Jill Smith, Tina Rae Smith, Wesley Smifh , Jimmie Snider, Rhonda Snider, Gena R. Snowden, William Todd Snowden, Donald Lee Snyder, Robin Jean Southern, Curtis Jay Spencer, Lawrence W. Stewart, Lynda Black Stewart, Lynda Black Stewa rt , Charles H. Stone. Paul W. Sturgeon, Myrna Marie Swearingen, Kelly E . Thoma, Daniel Lee Thomas, James Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Cynthia Kay Thompson. David l,..ee Thornton, Arthur Tobin, Larry David Tucker, Gregory D . Wa lker, Kimberly K . Wa.rner, Robert Ray Wears, Matthew M . Wea11er, Lori Jea n Welch, Ji ll Yvon· neWel l, Carla Jean Whaley, Lynetta Jo Whittington, Anna Kathryn Wiles, Sean Ray Will, Van A nthony Willford, William Will iams, Richard Lee Williamson, Terri Jo Wilson, William Chr istopher Woods, Timothy Alan Workman, Teessa Lyn~ Yeauger and Susan R. Zirkle. Car!GIIooa . PORK STEAKS GROUND BEEF $ 2'9 slated Tuesday Howard, Claude J . Humphreys. Bruce HyselL David Hysell, Mary L ou Hysell, Linda Lou Jacks, John Dale Jacobs II, Tracey Lee Jeffers, Gary A . Jones, Lisa Jones, Angela K. Keesee, Jenell Kelly, Clifford J9seph Kennedy, Gregory G. King, Steven B . Kinzel , Lori Jean K loes. . Janet Faye Lambert, Joyce Ann Lambert, Gregory Kei t h Lee, Rena Rachelle Lefebre, Maria ' Dawn Legar, David Ala n Lewis, Lee Lewis, Cherie Lynn Lightfoot, Ken·· neth Langdon Longstreth, David Manley, Margo Elaine Martin, Paul D . Matson, Tammy Lou McDaniel, Michael A . McGu ire, Brian scott McKinney, William M . McMillion, Jr., Raymond L. Milard, Tammy Lynn Miller, Willard E . M iller, Ran· dy Lee Mitchell. Lyl e Vincent Moon, Marc A . Moore, Todd J. Morrison, Lynne A. Mowery Peyton, Barbara K . Murphy , Anita Diane Musser, John Craig Nic insky, Herbert Douglas Noel, Daniel Norman, Ed· ward L. Nottingham, Greg 0 ' Brien, Jennifer Ohl inger Shuler, Randy Dee Oliver, Dorofhy Chapman Owens, Thomas Earl Owens. Patricia A . Parker , Robert Weston Parker, Linda Partlow, Raymond Lee Patterson, James Wesley Perkins, Harold F. Pettit, Barbara Sue peyton, Gail An nette RoberiWiocdt . Robotllledlidl . Dalellodceb, Jr. · SIX TIMES ASCORER Baseball Hall of Farner Mel Ott scored six runs in a game on two occasions when he played for the New York Giants. LEAN & MEATY • Cheryl Ann Ar~etl, Nathan K. Ar· nold, Sonia Sue Ash, Tonia Kay Ash, Dav id H. Barnhouse, Angela Barton. Beth Ann Bartrum , Richard Duane Basham , Carrie Beth Bearhs, Ricky L. Birchfield, Jul ie Ann Biron, Frederick J. Blaettnar, Robert M . Bowles, Larry H. Brickles, Medina Sue Bryan, Saundra Lee Burnem , John A . Byer. Melissa Sue Cale, Dan D . Carman, Betty Ruth Carsey, Roger Alan Carson, Natalie Ann Clark, Jerry Coppick, Ga il J . Cor bitt, Yvonne Core, Ronald Cullums . Alan Cummings, Elmaria Kay Cun · ningham, Debra Ann Davidson , David E . Davis, Melinda K . Demosky, Michae l R. Dent, Sara Marie Diddle, Linda Rae Donohue, Regina Kay Dorst, Rhonda Darlene Dunn, Christine Evon Ebersbach . Debbie Falcone, Brynda Black Faulk, Timothy Dale Faulk, Kevin Eugene Ferrell , Steven werner F ife 1 Bruce Robert Fisher, Gwenqolyn M . Folmer, Donna Lee Freeman, Christine Kay Fry, Vickie L. Gar· nes, Michael W. Gilkerson, Charlene Ruth Goeglein, Andrea Eugenia Gro'ller, Cindy Lou Haggy, Jeffrey E . Han ing, Dav id E . Harper, George Henry Hart, Richard L. Hill, Pamela June Imboden Honaker, Mark Hunter Hood, Vicki Lynn Hood. Janet Ann Horky, Gary Lee single and double, Jerry Fields two doubles, Wigal three singles, and Phil King, Kent Wolle, and Bob Foster each with singles. Sunday's game scheduled with New Lexington was rained out. Wednesday night at 6 p.m. Meigs will host Vlnton County at Syracuse's King Field. KAHN'S WIENERS .•.•....•.•....•.. ~~~.•1 39 BIG RED SMOKIES..~~·.•l" 3 LBS. SLICED BOLOGNA.. ~~~ •1 49 LB. OR MORE SLICED BACON ........~·..t14' PORK ROAST lB. - - STOREMADE - BONELESS TonlaAsb Valedictorian Terry Y. McLaughlin Salutatorian 89~ HAM SALAD EN SALA CHUCK ROAS1..................~:.~.1 69 VAUGHAN'S ... CHIPPED CHOPPED LB. ' HAM ...................................l 39 SALE DATES JUNE 16-21, Middleport, Ohio 1980 DOLE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN. TOWN BIGGEST BARGAINS IN 1980 Eastern High School graduates.listed TOWN PI DEL MONTE PLE PEACHES 20-oz. Can SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNK WK CORN PEAS CS CORN CUT GREEN BEANS ••••••••••••••••••••• 16 OZ. CANS FS GREEN BEANS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 3 FOR . DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS 61 receive diplomas 2 BUFFET SUPPERS•••••••••••••• BANQUET CHICKEN OF THE SEA at ·E HS ceremony TURKEY. SALIS. STEAK. BEEF & NOOOLES. CHICKEN & NOODLES OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 6 V2·0Z. Can CARDINAL 'HOMO' OIL OR WATER PACKED KEEBLER Teresa Spencer Brian Keith Bailey, Lorri Ann Barringer, Donna Jean Bennett, Brian Douglas Bissell. Todd Lane Bissell, Dan iel Lee Brawley, Edward Earl Chaney, Steven Bradley Chr isman, John Robert Clark, Lola Jeannine Craft, Michael Eugene Da iley , Treasa L ynn Dailey, Rebec · ca Kay Edwards, Debbie Marie Eynon , Donald Ray Eynon , Sbella White Salutatorian . Valedlctorian Dewayne Edward Good, Michael Wayne Grig~s, Teresa Jean Han· num, James Dexter Harris, Gregory Thomas Hayman, Scott Allen Hill, Roger Alan ' Holsinger, Edward Joseph Holter, Jimmy Dell Jackson, Sonia Ellen Carr Kei rns, Jeffrey Clayton Kimes, Roberta Ann Larkins, Paula Jo Ann Life, Elma Jean McClure, Kaleen Sue Mill hone. Janet Fay Mora, Leonard Alvin Myers, Mark Anthony Norton, James Robert Osborne, Barbara Sue Persons, Deni se Ann Persons, Danna Mae Persons, ·Rebecca Joann Pooler, Laura Lee Provence, Peggy Jane Pugh, Donald Eugene Putman, Kenneth Ray Reed, Teresa Lynn Reed, Angel Claire Blake Rucker, Nancy Jo Sames. Alberta Kay TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS Schu ltz, Edward Charles Scyoc, Judee Louise Smith, Mark Edward Smith, Tina Marie Smith, Teresa Lynn Spencer, Susan Elizabeth Sprague, Jimmy Allen Swain, Anna Virgene Tay lor , Brian Wayne Teaford, Cloist Eugene Teaford, Da le Walter Welsh , Sheila June White, Blair Allan Windon, Li ta Lynn Young . MILK ................... PLASTIC GAL 16 Ol $ 109 $}79 $} ORANGE JUICE .. ~·~ . 09 GARVIN'S FRESH ~GAL BETIV CROCKER .......:;~~s9~ 10 Ol JAR MAXWELL HOUSE 49* EGGS ........................... HILLANDALE MEDIUM DOZEN · , $}19 PLASTIC GALLON GARVIN'S K DRINK CHOC. MIL·~, CHOC-0-LITE VAN CAMP'S 21 OZ. CAN 39~ RIET RITE OR ............... •1 RC COLA 8-16 oz. BTL CTN. MAXWELL HOUSE l:lllrt=l:l:....................... . MAt& CHEDDAR ~ ... 3 7:~~~··89c PORK-N-BEANS ............ .. INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ALL GRINDS Pkg . ASSORTEO VARIETIES . 70 seniors recent Southern High graduates Lb. Lb.$ 19 Can . '1 69 POTA TOES ..... .t.o.~~...... CANTA LOU PES FARM FRESH PRODUCE 1980 Southern High School CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES graduates : Margaret Marie Amberger, Bren· lla Kay Ash, Jeffrey Lee Bable, Thomas Marion Bass, Shawn Alan ~II, Anthony Eric Bentz, Duane Keith Black, • Camellia Jean Brlnager, Philip Scott Bryson, Car· (lien Kay Carpenter Brinager, $Ieven Paul Coffman, Randal Lynn t:ollins, Kenneth Raymond Cook, ~haron L . Crouch Wickersham, La'wrence Eric Cundill, John William Davis, Jr., Jack Lee Dully , · .J r Jr., Kimberly Lynn Dugan, Amy Marie Fisher, Thomas steven Fitch, Ri chard Allen Flagg, David Allen Foreman, George M ichael FQ)(, Richard ~loyd Furbee, Carol Jea n Gi bbs, Julie Mar ie Gibbs, Edna Gay Greene , Lorna Jean Grindley, Carrie Kathleen Guinther, Pamela Fawn Harden , Larry Clinton Holsinger, Jr ., Rosemary Hubbard, Toni Marie Hudson, Beth Ann Huff· man, Jack ;e Ohlinger Icenhower . ~ Melissa Ann lhle , Kimberly Ann ImbOden, Brian Arthur Johnson, James Ray Kise,., Kenneth Eugene Kiser, Robert Eugene Klein, K.e vin Craig Knapp, Karen Lynn Kn1ght, Bryan Lee Lawrence, Cynthia Faye . Lee, Carmen Jill Manuel, Troy Tyson Manuel , James Dale Meadows, Ctlarles Edward M ichael, Jr ., Dennis Eugene Mict\ael. Michael Joseph Nance, Steven Wade NJrton , John Malcolm Pape, Jr., Paul McKinley Parsons. Cheryl An · nette Ransom , Jonathan Scott Rees, Donna Sue Rice, Kimberly June Rif · fi e. Vicki Lynne Cundiff Riffle, Michael Lee Roush, Robert Gecald Roush , Perry Alan ~mith, Amy Lyn Souder. Dana Wyalt Swift, Kent Alan Varney, Rick Allen Walker, Cynthia Kay Warden, Karen Louise Wines, Chrls,topher Tod Wolfe and Michelle Renep Wolfe . 19 PER QUART AmyFiaber Valedictorian ) Brian Johaloa Salnlltorlan IDAHO 89 ~ 4 ., 00 ONIONS ................ BANANAS 99e 2 3 ' CABBAGE .............. . NEW YELLOW 3-LB. BAG GOLDEN RIPE LBS. FOR wHITE PERLEnE PER LB. SOLID GREEN PER LB. GRAPES···············~ ' CUCUMBERS & CARROTS LB. . EXTRA LARGE 4 FOR .•100 ------NIWIRM_._._._ RED ,, . '1" RASPBERRIES~ PINT ·~·• " �. t-11le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, J une 16, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 1980 Kennedy delivers key blow in Cardinal ~ . T 'The St. Louis Cardinals were a Dock of high-flying birds. "This is the kind ol game that's perfect for us," said young Terry Kennedy after delivering the winning hit in a wild 1().9, 13-inning victory over the Cincinnati Reds Sunday. "We don't win very often," said the reserve catcher after hilling a game-winning, lw<>-run double with one out in the 13th. " We needed it. I'm glad I got it over like I did. l was wearing out behind the plate." Kennedy's winning hit carne after the young catcher had gone hitless in five previous IMps and committed a , throwing error that led to a g<>-ahead Cincinnati run in the top ol the 13th. The Cardinals, with the worst record in baseball, overcame five errors and 17 Cincinnati hits in the game. Kennedy, who had flied out in the lith inni.pg, said he was looking for a pitch out over the plate in the 13th. And he got it from Mike LaCoss, the seventh Cardinal pitcher of the day. Elsewhere in the National League, the Pitlsburgh Pirates beat the Houston Astros 4-1; the Los Angeles ·"Dodgers nipped the Montreal Expos 1~; the San Francisco Giants , blanked the New York Mets 3-0; the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the San Diego Padres 8-5 and the . Chicago Cubs turned back the Allan· taBraves4-1. · Garry Templeton started St -Louis' winning rally with a leadof. walk. Winner Roy Thomas, 2-3, struck out attempting to bunt, but Keith Hernandez singled off of Paul Moskau, 1-4, and Kennedy greeted LaCoss with his winning hit to left center. The Reds had gone ahead 9-ll in the top of the 13th. Ken Griffey reached base on an error, stole second, took third on Kennedy's overthrow and scored on George Foster's sacrifice fly . St. Louis starter Bob Sykes took a Move d It's ..... . er An o B,gg s' T 0 n · . 'fhing · Better ·d'le T o . . EASTE.RN HIGHSCHOOL * MEIGS Louis then came back to tie the game at 11-a in the bottom of the nin- · lh. Pirates t, Astros 1 Major Leape ~aeball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pcl. GB Munlreal 33 22 .600 Pittsburgh 33 2f .579 I Phlladelphia 33 2f .556 2"' New York 'Zl 2:9 .482 6 ~ Chicago 24 30 .444 8'k St. Louis 22 36 .379 121,% * - Atlanta at St. Louts, n New YDrit at San Diego, n Ph.iladelphia at Los Angeles, n Montreal at San Francisco, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . . . Cincinnati Scm Fram:ist·u San Diego Cleveland Toronto 34 2.1 .5!16 34 25 .424 I 32 'l1 .542 J 25 34 .424 10 25 33 .41 7 10 ~ Collins, Cincinnati, 3ll. 1), n Chicago ( Bawngarten 1-3) at Cleveland (Garland l-0 ), n Seattle ( Beatie H ) at New York (John &%J,n Texas (Matlack 3-3) at Kansas Cit)l (Sp\ittorff 4-J ), n Philadelphia (Lerch 2-3) at Lm AngeleJ (ReUS57·l) , n Montreal (Sanderson 5-3 ) at San Francisco (Whitson 3--7), n The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home National Bank PomiiUJ, Ohio Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Bank One Ppmenlf, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Ohio t I ·Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio . Heritage House· Middleport, ohio Downing Childs Agency Middleport. Ohio Swisher & Lohse OR Pomeroy, Ohio \ ' Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio • I FREE 8 PACK Pomeroy, Ohio Pat Hill Ford Sclunldt, Philadelphia, Angeles, 14 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 13; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, M()ntreal, 3S; 0 .• M()rcno, Pittsburgh, 34; Collins, Cincinnati, 24; R. Scott, Montrea l, 19; R. J..aw, Los Angeles, 18, . PITCHING (6 Deci..siorn~)- Bibby, Pittsburgh, 7-1, .117~. 3.21; RelW, Los Angele!l, 11, .875, 2.42; Carlton, Philadelphia, 11-2, .146, 1.78 ; Bahnsen, Montreal, $-1, .833, 1.26; Blue, San Francisco, 9-2, .819, 2.M; Pastore, Cincinnati, B-2, .IKIO, 2.73; Welcll, l...os Angeles, 72, .778, 2.22 ; Richard, H<lWton, 8-3, .77:1, 1.50. STRIKEOUTS - . ' Carlt.on, Philadelphia, .. 118; Richard, Hou.ston, 91; Ryan, Houston, 75; P . Niekro, Atlanta, 68; Blyleven, Pit· lsburgh, 65; Blue, San Francia«l,65. I . • STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. ·Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. LB. 99~ LB. PKG. '1 19 LB. '1" . '139 LB. i& OZ. BTL CTN. ,. . . gg~ FRITO LAY SUNBEAM SESAME SEEDED ASSORTED BUNS CHIPS SAVE 20' 8- PACK 69~ PKG. 79~ FRANKLIN ASSORTED BROUGHlON , SUMMER CANDIES CHILLY POPS 20 OZ. BAG 01• Each 79~- BOX$}39 OR OF 24 MiddlefO!t, Ohio Me~~!,~~_,Parts Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio York Clothi.ng House _,_ Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant . . HEAD LEITUCE LARGE 39~ HEADS Ingels Fumiture Middleport, Ohio Ewing Funeral Home CRISP SOLID Pomeroy, - -- Ohio •· Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home :. Middleport, Ohio ' J&R .SoorLSbop .••' Pomeroy, Ohio FARM FRESH PRODUCE DEWEY FRESH Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Fresh Lean Ground Beef OR. 'PEPPER Kingsbury Home Sales G&J Auto Parts Warner Insurance HOME RUNS 20 ; Luzinski, Philadt!lphi.a, 1:;; Baker, Los SUGAR Rutland, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio Louis , 'n; Chambliss, Atlanta, 17; Knight, Cincinnati, 16. TRIPLES - 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 46; R. Scott, Mootreal, 4 ; LeFlore, Montrela, 4; Tnllo, Philadelphia , 4; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; L.andest()y, Houst()n, -4 . Superior No. 1 Bacon Gravely Tractor Sales Racine Food Market Central Trust Co. Steams, New York , 19; Chicken Legs & Thighs Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio OOUBLES - Rich Murray 's RBI single. Evl!ns' eighth homer of the season came In the fourth inning following a single by Jack Clark. Phlllles 8, Padres 5 Greg Lozinski knocked in two runs in Philadelphia's victory over slwnping San Diego. The Padres made three errors, leading to four unear· ned runs for the Phillies. Rookie Bob Walk, who pitched five innings, earned his second major league victory in two decisions With relief help from Kevin Saucier and Lerrin LaGrow. Padres starter Rick Wise, 3-4, took the loss. The triumph gave the Phillies a three-game sweep of the series and sent San Diego home from a disastrous road trip with one victory, eight losses and one suspended ' game. Cubs t, Braves 1 Bill Buckner drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single to lead Chicago past Atlanta. Jerry Martin added a home run for the Cubs, a solo blast in the fourth in· ning. Mike Krukow, 4-7, was the winner, but needed eighth-inning help from Bruce Sutter, who picked up his 13th save. Rick Matula, 4-5, was the loser. Ruse, Philadelphia, 19; K. Hernandez, St. Chicken Breasts ..-Rutland Furniture Vaughan's Cardinal . New 61 . COOK OUT TON ITE REGULAR Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 1\> II 14 15 Candelaria escaped a basesloaded jam iD the first lnnlng after allowing a run-scortog double by Cesar Cedeno and went on to post his lourtb victory iD nine decisions. Dodgers I, Expos 0 Dusty Baker singled home a run in the sixth inning and Bob Welch pitched a three-hiller as Los Angeles beat Montreal. Welch, 7-2, who struck out seven and walked three, gave up a leadoff single to Ron LeF-lore in the first inning and balked him to second. The Dodger right-hander otherwise allowed only a single in the eighth to Tonuny Hutton and a base hit by Brad Mills in the ninth. Montreal's Bill Gullickson, ().! , had held the Dodgers scoreless until Baker singled home Reggie Smith from third. · Giants 3, Mets 0 Darrell Evans smacked a tw<>-run homer and Bob Knepper hurled a seven-hitter, leading San Francisco over New York. Knepper, li-3, pitched his first shutout since last July 30, and recorded only his second complete game in 16 starts. He struck out seven and walked only one. San Francisco took a I~ lead off Pat Zachry, 1-3, in the second on Chopped Sirloin Patties Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio .1117 .Il l .390 .368 S u nd~v · s G~m~s ~ Crow's Fami~ Restaurant -· 28 32 26 33 2.1 36 21 36 RBf - HendriCk, St. Louis, :;1; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 50; Garvey, Los Angeles, +I; R. Smith, L<ls Angeles, 42; Luzinski, Ph.lladelpllia, 38; Baker, Los Angeles, 38; Clark, San Francisco, 38. fliTS - Templeton, St. Loui:J, 78; K. Her· rumdez, St. UJui..s , 77; J. Cruz, Houston, 70; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 68 ; Reitz, St. Louis, Lean Pork Blade Steak ~::::::;::::..-:".-:-: K&C Jewelers 29 28 .009 7 29 30 .t!n a Toronto 5, Texas 3 Chicago at Detroit, ppd., rain Cleveland l4, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 2 Boston 6, California S New York 8, Oakland 2 Baltimore 9, Seattle 3 Monday's Games . Milwaukee (Sorenson 6-4 and Cleveland 3-2) at Detroit (Rosema 2-.land Wilcox: fr-4) , 2 Minnesota (Zahn 4·9) at Toronto (Mirabella <Hi), n California (Knapp 1·3) at Baltlrnore (Palmer 5-3), night Oakland ( Norrl.s 7-4 ) at Boston [Rainey 7- 3-4 1, n K. 31 22 .827 New York 2, Oakland 1 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 Seattle9. Baltimcre8 Cincinnati ( Past()re B-2 ) at Piti.'lburgh (Biyleven 1·6 1, n Atlanta (McWilliams J-4 ) at St. Louis (B. F'orsch >-4 ), n New York. (Swan S--t ) at San Diego (Curtis ~1; Kansas City Chicago Boston 7, California 3 5-9) , n Sdunidt, Philadelphia , He rnandez, St. Louis, 45 ; R()se, Philadelphia, 39; Templeton, St. Louis, 31; Saturday's Game~~ Toronto 7, Texas 6 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, kansas City 2 4, H()uston 1 San F'ranci.'!co 3, New York 0 Chicago 4, Atlanta I St. Louis tO, Cincinnati 9, 13 innings Mooday'sGames Houston (Ruhle 3--1 ) at Chicago (Reuschel ~ 26 28 .481 9 Californai Pit~burgh RUNS 29 30 .492 81r.! Minnesota St. Louis Ill, Cincinnati 9, 13 innings Mooday'sGamu Uls Angclcs 1, MontrealO Philadelphia 8, San Dieg() S . tions occastOll~ Pomeroy·Flower Shop · 1 8 PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . Organt%3 d Salute page an. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 6 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BArriNG (125 at bats ): K. Hernande:r., St. Lollis, .344; R . Smith, Los Angeles, .338; J . Cruz, HousWn, .337 ; S. Henderson, N e ~~o· York,- 333; Cedeno, Hooston, .312. Bcdlimroe Detroit Oakland Seattle Texas Saturday's Games Chicago 10, Atlanta 5 New York 7, San Franci3co 6 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1 Hous ton 7, Pit~burgh 3 lui Angeles 3, Montreal 0 Sl. Louis f , CincinnaUJ Sunday's Games Los Angeles l, MontreaiU Philadelphia 8, San Diego 5 PitL5burgh f ,H()uston I Sa n Francisco 3, New York 0 Chicago4 , Atlanta I * Francis Florist 31 2S .551 31 27 .534 29 27 .518 28 28 .500 Boston SCHOOL . W. L.Pel. GB ;n :n .831 New 'f(lrk Houston Los Angeles , Tu.esday 'a G•mes Minnesota at T()ronto, n C11lifornia at Baltimme, n OHk,andat Boston, n Chicago at Cleveland, n SeatUeatNew York, n Milwaukee at Detroit, n Texas at Kansas City, n Tue•day'a Games Milwaukee UTHERN·;m. · ·G ··H ·, homer and a single and Jobu Candelaria scattered eight hits, leading Pittsburgh over Houston. Houston at ChicaHO Cincinnati at PittSburgh, n . ' Ed OU drove iD 1\'ro ruus with a BASEBALL SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL . . :>-21ead into the top ol the ninth. But Rick Auerbach ignited a six-run Cincinnati rally with a home run and fi nished it with an RBI single. St. RED RADISHES .2 60Z. BAGS 29~ LON.G.. CIUSP SLICER CUCUMBERS 5 FOR _ •1 00 FRESH YELLOW SWEET CORN 5 EARS 69~ COKE • SPRITE ~ TAB 2 UTER BOTILE '119 �. t-11le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, J une 16, 1980 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 1980 Kennedy delivers key blow in Cardinal ~ . T 'The St. Louis Cardinals were a Dock of high-flying birds. "This is the kind ol game that's perfect for us," said young Terry Kennedy after delivering the winning hit in a wild 1().9, 13-inning victory over the Cincinnati Reds Sunday. "We don't win very often," said the reserve catcher after hilling a game-winning, lw<>-run double with one out in the 13th. " We needed it. I'm glad I got it over like I did. l was wearing out behind the plate." Kennedy's winning hit carne after the young catcher had gone hitless in five previous IMps and committed a , throwing error that led to a g<>-ahead Cincinnati run in the top ol the 13th. The Cardinals, with the worst record in baseball, overcame five errors and 17 Cincinnati hits in the game. Kennedy, who had flied out in the lith inni.pg, said he was looking for a pitch out over the plate in the 13th. And he got it from Mike LaCoss, the seventh Cardinal pitcher of the day. Elsewhere in the National League, the Pitlsburgh Pirates beat the Houston Astros 4-1; the Los Angeles ·"Dodgers nipped the Montreal Expos 1~; the San Francisco Giants , blanked the New York Mets 3-0; the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the San Diego Padres 8-5 and the . Chicago Cubs turned back the Allan· taBraves4-1. · Garry Templeton started St -Louis' winning rally with a leadof. walk. Winner Roy Thomas, 2-3, struck out attempting to bunt, but Keith Hernandez singled off of Paul Moskau, 1-4, and Kennedy greeted LaCoss with his winning hit to left center. The Reds had gone ahead 9-ll in the top of the 13th. Ken Griffey reached base on an error, stole second, took third on Kennedy's overthrow and scored on George Foster's sacrifice fly . St. Louis starter Bob Sykes took a Move d It's ..... . er An o B,gg s' T 0 n · . 'fhing · Better ·d'le T o . . EASTE.RN HIGHSCHOOL * MEIGS Louis then came back to tie the game at 11-a in the bottom of the nin- · lh. Pirates t, Astros 1 Major Leape ~aeball NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pcl. GB Munlreal 33 22 .600 Pittsburgh 33 2f .579 I Phlladelphia 33 2f .556 2"' New York 'Zl 2:9 .482 6 ~ Chicago 24 30 .444 8'k St. Louis 22 36 .379 121,% * - Atlanta at St. Louts, n New YDrit at San Diego, n Ph.iladelphia at Los Angeles, n Montreal at San Francisco, n AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . . . Cincinnati Scm Fram:ist·u San Diego Cleveland Toronto 34 2.1 .5!16 34 25 .424 I 32 'l1 .542 J 25 34 .424 10 25 33 .41 7 10 ~ Collins, Cincinnati, 3ll. 1), n Chicago ( Bawngarten 1-3) at Cleveland (Garland l-0 ), n Seattle ( Beatie H ) at New York (John &%J,n Texas (Matlack 3-3) at Kansas Cit)l (Sp\ittorff 4-J ), n Philadelphia (Lerch 2-3) at Lm AngeleJ (ReUS57·l) , n Montreal (Sanderson 5-3 ) at San Francisco (Whitson 3--7), n The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy, Ohio Racine Home National Bank PomiiUJ, Ohio Farmers Bank Pomeroy, Ohio Bank One Ppmenlf, Tuppers Plains, Rutland, Ohio t I ·Fabric Shop Pomeroy, Ohio . Heritage House· Middleport, ohio Downing Childs Agency Middleport. Ohio Swisher & Lohse OR Pomeroy, Ohio \ ' Ebersbach Hardware Pomeroy, Ohio • I FREE 8 PACK Pomeroy, Ohio Pat Hill Ford Sclunldt, Philadelphia, Angeles, 14 ; Hendrick, St. Louis, 13; Garvey, Los Angeles, 13. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, M()ntreal, 3S; 0 .• M()rcno, Pittsburgh, 34; Collins, Cincinnati, 24; R. Scott, Montrea l, 19; R. J..aw, Los Angeles, 18, . PITCHING (6 Deci..siorn~)- Bibby, Pittsburgh, 7-1, .117~. 3.21; RelW, Los Angele!l, 11, .875, 2.42; Carlton, Philadelphia, 11-2, .146, 1.78 ; Bahnsen, Montreal, $-1, .833, 1.26; Blue, San Francisco, 9-2, .819, 2.M; Pastore, Cincinnati, B-2, .IKIO, 2.73; Welcll, l...os Angeles, 72, .778, 2.22 ; Richard, H<lWton, 8-3, .77:1, 1.50. STRIKEOUTS - . ' Carlt.on, Philadelphia, .. 118; Richard, Hou.ston, 91; Ryan, Houston, 75; P . Niekro, Atlanta, 68; Blyleven, Pit· lsburgh, 65; Blue, San Francia«l,65. I . • STORE HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. ·Open Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. LB. 99~ LB. PKG. '1 19 LB. '1" . '139 LB. i& OZ. BTL CTN. ,. . . gg~ FRITO LAY SUNBEAM SESAME SEEDED ASSORTED BUNS CHIPS SAVE 20' 8- PACK 69~ PKG. 79~ FRANKLIN ASSORTED BROUGHlON , SUMMER CANDIES CHILLY POPS 20 OZ. BAG 01• Each 79~- BOX$}39 OR OF 24 MiddlefO!t, Ohio Me~~!,~~_,Parts Smith Nelson Motors Pomeroy, Ohio York Clothi.ng House _,_ Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant . . HEAD LEITUCE LARGE 39~ HEADS Ingels Fumiture Middleport, Ohio Ewing Funeral Home CRISP SOLID Pomeroy, - -- Ohio •· Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home :. Middleport, Ohio ' J&R .SoorLSbop .••' Pomeroy, Ohio FARM FRESH PRODUCE DEWEY FRESH Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Fresh Lean Ground Beef OR. 'PEPPER Kingsbury Home Sales G&J Auto Parts Warner Insurance HOME RUNS 20 ; Luzinski, Philadt!lphi.a, 1:;; Baker, Los SUGAR Rutland, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio Louis , 'n; Chambliss, Atlanta, 17; Knight, Cincinnati, 16. TRIPLES - 0 . Moreno, Pittsburgh, 46; R. Scott, Mootreal, 4 ; LeFlore, Montrela, 4; Tnllo, Philadelphia , 4; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; L.andest()y, Houst()n, -4 . Superior No. 1 Bacon Gravely Tractor Sales Racine Food Market Central Trust Co. Steams, New York , 19; Chicken Legs & Thighs Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio OOUBLES - Rich Murray 's RBI single. Evl!ns' eighth homer of the season came In the fourth inning following a single by Jack Clark. Phlllles 8, Padres 5 Greg Lozinski knocked in two runs in Philadelphia's victory over slwnping San Diego. The Padres made three errors, leading to four unear· ned runs for the Phillies. Rookie Bob Walk, who pitched five innings, earned his second major league victory in two decisions With relief help from Kevin Saucier and Lerrin LaGrow. Padres starter Rick Wise, 3-4, took the loss. The triumph gave the Phillies a three-game sweep of the series and sent San Diego home from a disastrous road trip with one victory, eight losses and one suspended ' game. Cubs t, Braves 1 Bill Buckner drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single to lead Chicago past Atlanta. Jerry Martin added a home run for the Cubs, a solo blast in the fourth in· ning. Mike Krukow, 4-7, was the winner, but needed eighth-inning help from Bruce Sutter, who picked up his 13th save. Rick Matula, 4-5, was the loser. Ruse, Philadelphia, 19; K. Hernandez, St. Chicken Breasts ..-Rutland Furniture Vaughan's Cardinal . New 61 . COOK OUT TON ITE REGULAR Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 1\> II 14 15 Candelaria escaped a basesloaded jam iD the first lnnlng after allowing a run-scortog double by Cesar Cedeno and went on to post his lourtb victory iD nine decisions. Dodgers I, Expos 0 Dusty Baker singled home a run in the sixth inning and Bob Welch pitched a three-hiller as Los Angeles beat Montreal. Welch, 7-2, who struck out seven and walked three, gave up a leadoff single to Ron LeF-lore in the first inning and balked him to second. The Dodger right-hander otherwise allowed only a single in the eighth to Tonuny Hutton and a base hit by Brad Mills in the ninth. Montreal's Bill Gullickson, ().! , had held the Dodgers scoreless until Baker singled home Reggie Smith from third. · Giants 3, Mets 0 Darrell Evans smacked a tw<>-run homer and Bob Knepper hurled a seven-hitter, leading San Francisco over New York. Knepper, li-3, pitched his first shutout since last July 30, and recorded only his second complete game in 16 starts. He struck out seven and walked only one. San Francisco took a I~ lead off Pat Zachry, 1-3, in the second on Chopped Sirloin Patties Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio .1117 .Il l .390 .368 S u nd~v · s G~m~s ~ Crow's Fami~ Restaurant -· 28 32 26 33 2.1 36 21 36 RBf - HendriCk, St. Louis, :;1; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 50; Garvey, Los Angeles, +I; R. Smith, L<ls Angeles, 42; Luzinski, Ph.lladelpllia, 38; Baker, Los Angeles, 38; Clark, San Francisco, 38. fliTS - Templeton, St. Loui:J, 78; K. Her· rumdez, St. UJui..s , 77; J. Cruz, Houston, 70; R. Smith, Los Angeles, 68 ; Reitz, St. Louis, Lean Pork Blade Steak ~::::::;::::..-:".-:-: K&C Jewelers 29 28 .009 7 29 30 .t!n a Toronto 5, Texas 3 Chicago at Detroit, ppd., rain Cleveland l4, Minnesota 5 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 2 Boston 6, California S New York 8, Oakland 2 Baltimore 9, Seattle 3 Monday's Games . Milwaukee (Sorenson 6-4 and Cleveland 3-2) at Detroit (Rosema 2-.land Wilcox: fr-4) , 2 Minnesota (Zahn 4·9) at Toronto (Mirabella <Hi), n California (Knapp 1·3) at Baltlrnore (Palmer 5-3), night Oakland ( Norrl.s 7-4 ) at Boston [Rainey 7- 3-4 1, n K. 31 22 .827 New York 2, Oakland 1 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 Seattle9. Baltimcre8 Cincinnati ( Past()re B-2 ) at Piti.'lburgh (Biyleven 1·6 1, n Atlanta (McWilliams J-4 ) at St. Louis (B. F'orsch >-4 ), n New York. (Swan S--t ) at San Diego (Curtis ~1; Kansas City Chicago Boston 7, California 3 5-9) , n Sdunidt, Philadelphia , He rnandez, St. Louis, 45 ; R()se, Philadelphia, 39; Templeton, St. Louis, 31; Saturday's Game~~ Toronto 7, Texas 6 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 5, kansas City 2 4, H()uston 1 San F'ranci.'!co 3, New York 0 Chicago 4, Atlanta I St. Louis tO, Cincinnati 9, 13 innings Mooday'sGames Houston (Ruhle 3--1 ) at Chicago (Reuschel ~ 26 28 .481 9 Californai Pit~burgh RUNS 29 30 .492 81r.! Minnesota St. Louis Ill, Cincinnati 9, 13 innings Mooday'sGamu Uls Angclcs 1, MontrealO Philadelphia 8, San Dieg() S . tions occastOll~ Pomeroy·Flower Shop · 1 8 PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY . Organt%3 d Salute page an. Pomeroy, Ohio 5 6 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BArriNG (125 at bats ): K. Hernande:r., St. Lollis, .344; R . Smith, Los Angeles, .338; J . Cruz, HousWn, .337 ; S. Henderson, N e ~~o· York,- 333; Cedeno, Hooston, .312. Bcdlimroe Detroit Oakland Seattle Texas Saturday's Games Chicago 10, Atlanta 5 New York 7, San Franci3co 6 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1 Hous ton 7, Pit~burgh 3 lui Angeles 3, Montreal 0 Sl. Louis f , CincinnaUJ Sunday's Games Los Angeles l, MontreaiU Philadelphia 8, San Diego 5 PitL5burgh f ,H()uston I Sa n Francisco 3, New York 0 Chicago4 , Atlanta I * Francis Florist 31 2S .551 31 27 .534 29 27 .518 28 28 .500 Boston SCHOOL . W. L.Pel. GB ;n :n .831 New 'f(lrk Houston Los Angeles , Tu.esday 'a G•mes Minnesota at T()ronto, n C11lifornia at Baltimme, n OHk,andat Boston, n Chicago at Cleveland, n SeatUeatNew York, n Milwaukee at Detroit, n Texas at Kansas City, n Tue•day'a Games Milwaukee UTHERN·;m. · ·G ··H ·, homer and a single and Jobu Candelaria scattered eight hits, leading Pittsburgh over Houston. Houston at ChicaHO Cincinnati at PittSburgh, n . ' Ed OU drove iD 1\'ro ruus with a BASEBALL SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL . . :>-21ead into the top ol the ninth. But Rick Auerbach ignited a six-run Cincinnati rally with a home run and fi nished it with an RBI single. St. RED RADISHES .2 60Z. BAGS 29~ LON.G.. CIUSP SLICER CUCUMBERS 5 FOR _ •1 00 FRESH YELLOW SWEET CORN 5 EARS 69~ COKE • SPRITE ~ TAB 2 UTER BOTILE '119 �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondliy, June 16,1980 --... ·-'• Five·frog art classes feature of Regatta Five classes from pre-school to adult in the categories of frog art, n~n-frog art, and three dimensional have been included this year in the Meigs County Art Show to be staged Regatta Weekend. Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Ellen Bell are co-chairman for the show open to ariyone who wants to exhibit regardless of residence. In the frog art category, a frog must be a part of the exhibit. The three dimensional class is for scult· pures, macrame, or other medium which is more than a flat surface. In that category, only a first, second and third wiU be given. The age-grade categories are preschool through kindergarten, one through fourth grades, fifth through eighth grades, ninth through 12th grades, and adult. On the back of each entry, the roll call members named their favorite remedy for sick plants. Some suggested using clean soapy water, a flea collar in the flower pot, and water with aspirin dissolved in it. . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Cora Beegle was won by Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. It was noted in the garden calendar that now is the time to plant perennial seeds. Mrs. Wi.Jma Terrell was presented a gold candle with a gold flower Jing around it in observance of her 50th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, horticulture chairman, Rosalie Wise, and Mrs. Pat Holter, Region U director. Others attending were Mrs. Peggy Crain, Mrs. Pat Thoma, and Miss Patty Parker. standing by itself perhaps through an easel attached to the back. The judging wiil take place on July 28 and wiU be completed before noon. At 12 o'clock prizes will be pesented and pictures of first place winners wlll be taken. Exhibitors are asked to be at the Pomeroy library at that time. The prizes are $5 for first, $2.50 for second, and $1 for third. The prize I MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. TUESDAY GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church with Ruth Woodyard to give the devotions. Mrs. Holter judged the arrangements on the theme, " Me and My Shadow" using twin containers. Mrs. Terrell received blue and a red, Mrs, Lewis, a blue, and Mrs. Thoma, a white. Mrs. Lewis also received a blue for a specimen of red buttercup. Presenting the program was Jwenea Ferguson, a Deco-Plant Co. representative. She explained the process whereby plants are grown in a soil-free system using living stones and nutrients. She discussed the moisture needs and the lighting and displayed a number of plants which are being grown by the method. Mrs. Mitchell wiU host the July 8 meeting at which time the schedule for the Meigs County Fair flower show will be discussed. Mrs. Flora Elkins was recently honored with a surprise party on her 74th birthday at the home of her William Radford gave the Leonard, Agnes Dixon, James Fry, legislative report. Conununications Barbara Fry, Rollin Radford, Nancy were read from the Citizens Band Morris. There was as quiz on the Radio Club, and a contribution was constitution by Alma I.Aluks, a solo made to the Friendly Hills Camp. by Pat Holter, Dulcimer music by Sympathy was extended to Wilmetta William·Grueser and group singing Leifheit, and it was noted that Fran- of "God Bless America." cis Shaeffer is confined to the Refreshments of pie and sanColumbus Hospital. dwiches were served at the close of The lecturer's program was on the meeting. patriotism. The group sang - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 " America" and there was a r discussion on patriotism. Readings and poems were read by I.Alttie granddaughter, Robin Wilfong, Reedsville, Route I. The party was hosted by Robin Wilfong and Judy Elkins. A dinner was served to the guests who presented Mrs. Elkins with gif· ts. Attending were Judy, Wendy and David Elkins, Dale and Robin Wilfong, Mike, Dottie, Laurie and Traci Lance, Cindy, Jimmy, Freddie and Erica Houghton, Bobbi, Amy and Angie Young, Ruth Anne, Ernie and Mark Griffin, Donna, Mary Jo and Robert Reed, Shawn Spurlock, Paula and Brian Lantz, Nancy, Charlie, and Heather Lantz, Pete Wilfong, and Mike Knight. T ft fi~Nl fij)'fl Ji' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ money is being furnished by the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, sponsors of Regatta Weekend. , The art work. will remain on . : display at the Pomeroy Library fora : week, through 5 p.m. on Saturday, '; June 28 Monday, July 29,10:30 a.m. • to 8 p:m ., and Tuesdily through ; Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ Residents are invited to stop by and : view the exhibits. • .' -.-...... YOU DI~SUSTING CR!EP I HOW COULO YOU EV&~ AJ'K ME TO MARRY YOU, AFTE~ MUftPif(llltJ MY FATHSRf ' Now arrange the drcled letters to fonn the surprise answe.r, as suggesled by lhe above cartoon. Prlntenswerhere: Saturday's of Lois Roush, Mrs. Freda Krautter was selected as the senior citizen to be "adopted" by the group, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Middleport; was selected as the "adopted" special child. Both wiU be remembered with visits and gifts during the year. The meeting opened with the pledge and. prayer led by Sue Parsons, chaplain. The rummage sale held this weekend was discussed and members were asked to save bottle caps to take to the ~eetings. It was noted that Melindli Thomas received a second place on her con· ference ~over at the Department junior convention held in May. Reported,ill were Mrs:Krautter and : Mrs. Florence Hellman. · New officers Wl!re Installed by Becky ~yree, district junior advisor. ., .,_ Answer: BUILT • ., Do you own or operate a small or medium ·s ize retail stcire, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's , SERIES . ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera · , tions . All for avery 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 mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE BRIDGE MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR VOTE AND SUPPORT '·' Expert defender recalled LARRY E. SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS NORTH 6-16-80 tAJ963 PD. POL. ADV: •Ks 32 • Q 10 t7 3 -1!!.Vm 1~ FLOWERS AND THIS 16 THE - BUT HONESTLYIT'SNOTHING TO BE THAT'S <SOOD' ER ... YEAR 194-3?! NERVOUS ABC!:JT ,.. I MEAM HE ISN'T OAII6EROOS EVERYBOO'I"5 C!! ANYTHING ., ENTITLED T' AT LEAST afE I QUIRK ... HER FATHERIN- LAW MOVE INTO THEIR K~f'S:-1). HECK· I'LL BET I 5UPPOSE ,., I JUST MOST PEOPLE'D WISii HIS FAVORITE LIKE T' GO BACK WASN'T ONE OF TO TtfiR FAVORITE THE lfRRIBLE WAR YEAR AN' S11IY WEST +72 .QJ 10 7 THERE t5 • A984 • 9765 +K 9 52 SOUTH •e .KQI084 YEARS·· tAH .QJU Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WHI North Ea11 Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass ber 7, 1941 when I left for the Navy. Mike went in the Army shortly thereafter and did not play bridge again until a few years ago when he got back into duplicate play." Alan: "What sort of player Soutb It 4t By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag Alan: "The death of Michael Gottlieb makes you the only only survivor of the Four Aces, probably the greatest bridge team of all time." Oswald: "We certainly were best from 1932 until Decem- Oswald: "Not too good a bidder, but a really fine player. Particularly on defense where he may well have been the best of all time." Alan: "Can you give an example of this defense?" Oswald: "A year and a half ago I played in a sectional team game with · Mike and John Rau another old-timer playing the East and West cards. I sat South and played in four spades after my partner, Sally Johnson, raised me. The play was fast and easy. I ruffed the second heart, went to dummy, led a club and my jack forced West's ace. Later I established my club queen for a diamond discard." Alan: "I take it that at the other table Mike rose with the king of clubs so as to lead the diamond through South before the ace was gone." Oswald: "This game swing won our eighth straight match. Mike took no credit for the play. He ~id it was elementary and it was, for him." PHONE Th~is no bus leavin' Bupr - - MOVIE ~BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) ••y, 11 Hartow" 1865 (j)) 8 ONE IN A MIUION CIJ Shirley ia appointed to a preaiden· t ia tcom miaai on on youth and than ie attacked by opportunistic con· gre11men who discover aha haa a record . D CIJilD) WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP has ita annual Christmas party and everyone except Jan nlfer ia anxloue tor it to end aothey can be on their merry ways. {Repeat) CIJ® CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examines 'rational auic '1e' , a concept da\feloped by pay ·1otherapist Jo Roman, who tdok her own life when faced with terminal cancer. It focueea on con~ereationabetweenAomanandher triendl over thelaat montha of her life. (§() mlns.l 8:30 CIJ (J2) Gl MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL D C1J ilD) PHVL AND MIKHY Mlkhy'a joy H1rna Into homaaick· neaawhenhemee\ah,atormergiri: f riend, a beautiful Russian track atar on a visit to the Ln1ited States. 5·26·30(TAPE NO. 20) uoreau." 1i78 Thelas-6 one left fiftij l.,lears D ClllllV was in bus ... it was aqo,lacll.~! M.A.S.H. Tired oltholr co nalant complaints about the quality of recreational activities at the 4077th, Colonel Potter appointaHawkeyeandB.J.aathenew morale officer&. (Repeat) wre<:l4ed ... and Cll ill) 010100 1 CHOOSING SUICIDE 'Tho Implications' Panelists diacusa the documentary in thia national foJIOW·YJ:!.. Suqar Hill? e :30 O CIJ!llV HOUSECAUSDra. MI- chaela and Solomon loae faith in themselves when Charley haa a day wher8 he can seemingly do no right, and Norman hae a patient he may loae unleaa he can get a court - ordiffor an operation. (Repeat) CIJ ill) STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Coupon II~················· I I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Good isave$1.14 S7 I Any Day. Bai~er II CJi I remlnl acencea of cameraman Mike Gtttengar are recalled with the aid of c lipallluatratingtheJifeof anewareelatrlnger In the 30'a. IW•th co upon) Big Shef • • 10:00 NOW WHAT ON EARTH 'NOULI7 TIPPY I3E VOING WITH A I?OU. IN HI~ CAR? o,. 'o"po" ,,, '"'"me•. ""' .... tH,andamovleatucHowhereRoaei lo trying lo ooll a ocreenplay. (60 mine.) C1J JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE • ('lol vakd w here othE!I diSCOunts apply Off~r QOOd at 6'8 Wrs t M<'l in, Pomerov SHOP 'DeJtterGordon Quartet' (60 mlno.) NEWS 10:30 ; RISE AND BE HEALED THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wil· II am Slim,' Field Marshall ol tho Brl· lloh Army . ill) OVER EASY Gueot: John K. Got· fl[alth. Hoot: Hull!! Downs. 11:00 (I) • Cll CZl • Cll @ (j)) • NEWS (]) FESnVAL OF PRAISE (]) CANOID CANDID CAMERA Allan Funllo backaoaln preoenllno ~ I® ,Offer gooclthru June '29 , 19!10 I (W•th Coupon} 1 Top Shef - The Burger With The Bacon I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ,w .th couponl I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 1 I Big Shel. regular lries. medium so ft dnnk I I "CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM AlHENS COUNlY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO See films and slides on our California tours. AAA GAlliPOLIS TRAVEL 33 Court Stre~t · Gallipolis, Ohio 446·0699 I ~ I® I Offer GOOdat698W~t Mllin, Pome r o y Offer good lhru June 19, 1980 CJi ~ the third In thia adult comedy aer· lea. tt'1 uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity 11 onlyFunt can bring tott1e acreen, I 1® 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Day Meal Deal 11-···············-1················1 1 I I I (With coupon) 11:30 Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 I I Tap She!, regular frie s, med•um soft dron k DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I I Nol I ~ I I® va~d where otMer diSC:OtJnts apply Olle r good a t 698 West Main, Pom eroy Otle rgO«<I tl n J June 29, 1'180 NO! valld where ott\er diSOOllnts apply Offer gOOd at 698 West Main. Pomer oy Offer good thru June 19. l 9BO • r I 1-···············~················1I 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With coupon) 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Fish Filet Meal Deal $1 .50 1 Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I Fi sh Sandw•ch, regular lnes. medium soli drink I Super Shef, regular lries. med um so"fnnk • i ~,~~~.,~.S¢Bd~-~~er i~~~~.,~~S¢ BUS? arf: i. • , CJj ~ I® • 1 I Not valid wt'!tl'e other Gscounts appl~ Otter IJOOdAI69tWet;!Main, Pome r Oy otter gOOd tnru June 29, 1980 I I ..................~················ . . . ® J' AXYDLBAAXIt . LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (With c oupon) 1 Not \1:\lid .....t1ere 'Oit1e r discounts IJPplv Oftervooo at tl98 Wes!M ;,ti n, P omeroy Ottl!r gOO<f tnru J une 1'1, IY80 Ia 1 ® i DAVEAUENATLARGE ~KCAVETTSHOW •CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Oueat hoet: Bob Newhart. Gue•t: IW•th coupon) Fish Filet I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I ll!llllillli•JI!II•••••••IIIIII••••••..-•.. Off er good t~l698 We!o!Mai n, Pomeroy Off er good t h r u Ju ne 29, 1980 .CIJilD) LOUGIIANTThebaneof a reporter' a job, the coverup , hit a on two aenaitlve araaa ~- at a private school where Mrs. Pynchon ia trua· r • (J) Cll 700CLUB (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) '''" fer Oiet: II - Skelton'l!!l Funny Facea' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clam Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of your favoritaa on hand when Red Skelton hoata thie exclusive Bt~ow · casing Shletd8 and Yarnell. Yacov Noy and several other great mastara ol mime. GASOLINE ALLEY I ADDRESS ClJ ROCK CHURCH (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) -------------- I 1•••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 N AME PRAIRIE Charles Ingalls fights for · the I iva a ofh ieda ught era when they are taken hostage by three ea· caped convicts . (Repeat; 60 mine.) Stars : Meredith Baxter Birney, Susan Dey. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Please Jell me more aboul lhe SERlE~ ONE Buslne~s Polley . In thia excitlng diving championship. AU IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW NASHVILl-E ON THE ROAD Cll JOKER'S WILO DICK CAVETT SHOW (j)) II FAMILY FEUD MA_CNEIL-t.EHRER REPORT 8:00 8 CIJ UTTLEHOUSE ON THE was he?" EAST t K 832 +A 106 I bounding springboard competition Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IN THE JUNE 3RD PRIMARY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCIJ!lal CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY HOGAN'S HEROES (j)) II FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHAER REPORT ilD! NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CII 8 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVItLEMUSIC (]) WORDS OF HOPE (]) CAN AM MEX INTERNAnONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World·clall divere from more ttlan 10 nations converge for high~ e:OO Cfl8 CIJ MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Lillie Women' 197B 102 W . Main "2·21 43 Pomeroy, 0 . I I II I I I LANCER Where they're bound to be borrowed- I WOULD LIKE TO ;lHANK THE 'PEOPLE OF IS • nr:c~"'"' MAY Insurance Package For You NUTRIA Jumbtt Book No.14,cont•lnln~j110puzz..a, ls available torS1 .75 poetpakl trom Jumbla, c/o this n.wspaper, Box :W, NOfWood, N.J.07648. 1nefW. your name, add11111, zip code and make checkt payable to NtwaptJMI'bOOkt. --------------------------: Every time you turn around these days, the price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn 't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We 're offering you real deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 il you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. FREE TRAVEL SHOW · Ohio TA 0134 Jumbles: TARRY Opening lead:• Q ~--------------J r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·--~-;;;••••~....; During the meeting conducted by ( Answen~ tomorrow) I p.., The Lord's Prayer was given in unison and soft drinks and pizza were served. "(I I) IN THE( I IT' AT THE LIBRARY -A:JPPY THINKS INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ~~~~:CHEWS I LOVE LUCY 8:30 YOU DON'T U!IDiiRST'ANP MV DI!AIZ.I IT WASN'T Lll<li THAT' AT' ALL l Diles Tournament coming Auxiliary members welcomed tE tSHORKEI CAPTAIN EASY wem•tllrmoa NEws (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW s:00 [] I I • It Could Be THE ONE Televi~inn EVENING YAIRFd HEW HOME~ BY KATIE CROW SeoUnel slaff writer The Dave Diles Celebrity Golf They have some very clever Tournament is ready to roll. material ready for display that will The event will be held at Riverside no doubt prove very helpful. , Golf Course in Mason on Thursday, Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, who June 19, beginning at 10a.m. Dave along with his able assistant, was highly honored on her 91st birthBill Nelson, wiU offer one of the best day recently, extends her sincere thanks to her many friends for the events in the area. many cards, gifts, and cakes she Plans for the annual Bend Regatta received. are really hopping. She stated it was so wonderful to The schedule of activities (which hear from her old friends and she is ever so thankful. will be published soon) is all lined up . Each and everyone of you made her day one to remember. Fred Crow, instigator of the frog jump, (he even dreams of frogs) is working overtime making plans for Vernon Nease, chairman of the Meigs County Bloodmobile, wishes the annual event which will be staged on Saturdliy, June 28, at to remind residents that the Blood· mobile wiU be at the Pomeroy Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Elementary School on June 23, from Paul Simon, president of the 1:30p.m. to6p.m. Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, sponsoring organization, is busy Next Saturday a fishing derby will with aU the details for the four day event. be held for youngsters age one through 16 at Shade Valley ClubRegatta T-shirts are also being house from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. sold. If interested contact Simon or The event is being sponsored by Kyle Allen. the Meigs County Fish and Game. Also, a boat race, for anything that floats that is non-motorized, is planEach child will be allotted one pole. There will be prizes, for boys and ned for Friday, June 'll, starting girls awarded, and free refer· across from Goett's Carry Out at 6 shments served. p.m. The race will stop at the Pomeroy Levee. To my three grandchildren, Lori, Things are really rolling along. Bobby, and Meredith, I just want to say that you make life such a joy Parents of children enrolled in it is hard to keep up with you, just Meigs Local's Title I Reading sometimes, but, oh, what fun and Program, and any other parent that such a challenge. might be interested, are invited to I know all you grandparents feel attend a TiUe I Workshop on Wedthe same and love every minute of nesday, June 18, at Rutland Elementhe time you spend with each and tary from !2:30p.m. to 2:30p.m . everyone. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee JUNE 18, 1080 project, and planned a family pic~ic. ~ Games were played w1th priZes .:. going to Mrs. Lucy White, . Ml'S. ' : Shirley Baity, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs . : Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. ~ Collins won the door prize. Mrs . • Lenora McKnight will be the next •• hostess. A dessert course was served : to those named and Mrs. Betty : Wehrung and Mrs. Flo strickland. ' Katie 's Korner American Legion Auxiliary Feeney-Bennett Post 128. ~~ • Viewinr .~ '' Crystal Dawn Richmond and Tracy Lynn Richmond were welcomed as new junior members at the meeting this week of the Junior \.!::!} • A Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore hosted the recent meeting of the sew-Rite. Sewing Club at her Lincoln Heights home. Mrs. Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora Collins giving the treasurer's report and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Members paid calendar money, a fund raising -- -.• Sew-Rite Sewers meet Honored by party Rock Springs Grange holds Inspection Thursday Inspection· was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange by Mendal Jordan, deputy master, and Elizabeth Fordan, juvenile matron. The first degree and obligation of the second degree were given to one candidate by pal¢ master, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, gave her report. It was announced that there ·will be a potluck dinner at the July meeting to begin at 7 p.m. Columbia Grange will visit that night. r-- Social Calendar ·Gardeners complete plantings here Plantings at the Meigs County Infirmary flower beds were completed last week by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson, members discussed the civic beautification project. It was also noted that the club had provided the table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet with Mrs. Thompson, Linda Butcher, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis in charge of making the floral pieces. Mrs. Veda Davis pre~en(ed the club with a flag, and co-sponsorship of the Little Redbuds Club, a junior group, was discussed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Marianne Mitchell presided at the meeting. For name of the artist, the address, telephone number and grade com:. pleted must be included. Entries are to be taken to either the Pomeroy or Middleport Library before 5 p.m. on June 'll . Another requirement this year is that each entry be capable of 7- 'l'he O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16,1980 DICK,_TRACY t{OU HEARD Wl-lAT mAT SPEAKER SAID, CHUCI( .. HE SAIP WE'RE IN . TI-lE LAST OAI{5! I KNOW •.I 1-lEARD HIM SAl( THE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END... CRYPTOQ\JOTES MAI(BE WE SHOULD 60TO AUSTRALIA TDSO I PM M ELFUAPLX TUELZ LOWOY J9VERTO OWOYFUAPLX UAOF UDD MOEYL RLZOY· TDDL. J 'M D R L U Yesterday's Cl')'ptoquote: THERE IS NO FUTuRE IN ANY , JOB. 1liE FUTIJRE LID! IN THE MAN WHO HOI..US THE JOB.-DR. F. CRANE Kurt Thomas. (90 mlno.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE ~COMEDY) ooy, ,.Up From The Daptho" 111711 C1J MOVI! ~COMEDY) •• \lo "She Couldn't S!!J_No" 11153 C1J ())) • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE • C1J CBS LATE MOillE 'HARRY . 0 : Seoond Sight' Slefanle Powen oueat atara 11 an author whoa• myatery novel• have forecaat IC· lual murdero. (Repeal) 't£C RAM· , SEY: Onlf Blrdo And Foolo' Storo: Richard Boone, Robert Foxworth. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS illl MOYII! •IADVENTUREI •11o ~C.LA."11185 . 11 :50 (]) (j)) • BARNEY IIILLEA CoplalnMIIIerandlhedelecllv.. ot' the 12th preclftct track down 1 1 corpor•la vandal who blllo hlmoeH U. 'The ~wll.' (Repeal) 12:20 W IJI) • POLICE WOMAN A charming young woman almoet l11d1 CrowlaY lo hlo death ao he folowathe lrallola h•H miHion dol· worth ol llolln - 1 1 1. r.ro 1:00 lf>T'OIIOAAOW Hoal: Tom Snyder : Guell: PhyUJ• Schiafley, crttlc ol lhe ERA (80 mlno.) mov-. �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondliy, June 16,1980 --... ·-'• Five·frog art classes feature of Regatta Five classes from pre-school to adult in the categories of frog art, n~n-frog art, and three dimensional have been included this year in the Meigs County Art Show to be staged Regatta Weekend. Mrs. Pat Holter and Mrs. Ellen Bell are co-chairman for the show open to ariyone who wants to exhibit regardless of residence. In the frog art category, a frog must be a part of the exhibit. The three dimensional class is for scult· pures, macrame, or other medium which is more than a flat surface. In that category, only a first, second and third wiU be given. The age-grade categories are preschool through kindergarten, one through fourth grades, fifth through eighth grades, ninth through 12th grades, and adult. On the back of each entry, the roll call members named their favorite remedy for sick plants. Some suggested using clean soapy water, a flea collar in the flower pot, and water with aspirin dissolved in it. . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Cora Beegle was won by Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. It was noted in the garden calendar that now is the time to plant perennial seeds. Mrs. Wi.Jma Terrell was presented a gold candle with a gold flower Jing around it in observance of her 50th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, horticulture chairman, Rosalie Wise, and Mrs. Pat Holter, Region U director. Others attending were Mrs. Peggy Crain, Mrs. Pat Thoma, and Miss Patty Parker. standing by itself perhaps through an easel attached to the back. The judging wiil take place on July 28 and wiU be completed before noon. At 12 o'clock prizes will be pesented and pictures of first place winners wlll be taken. Exhibitors are asked to be at the Pomeroy library at that time. The prizes are $5 for first, $2.50 for second, and $1 for third. The prize I MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. TUESDAY GROUP II , Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church with Ruth Woodyard to give the devotions. Mrs. Holter judged the arrangements on the theme, " Me and My Shadow" using twin containers. Mrs. Terrell received blue and a red, Mrs, Lewis, a blue, and Mrs. Thoma, a white. Mrs. Lewis also received a blue for a specimen of red buttercup. Presenting the program was Jwenea Ferguson, a Deco-Plant Co. representative. She explained the process whereby plants are grown in a soil-free system using living stones and nutrients. She discussed the moisture needs and the lighting and displayed a number of plants which are being grown by the method. Mrs. Mitchell wiU host the July 8 meeting at which time the schedule for the Meigs County Fair flower show will be discussed. Mrs. Flora Elkins was recently honored with a surprise party on her 74th birthday at the home of her William Radford gave the Leonard, Agnes Dixon, James Fry, legislative report. Conununications Barbara Fry, Rollin Radford, Nancy were read from the Citizens Band Morris. There was as quiz on the Radio Club, and a contribution was constitution by Alma I.Aluks, a solo made to the Friendly Hills Camp. by Pat Holter, Dulcimer music by Sympathy was extended to Wilmetta William·Grueser and group singing Leifheit, and it was noted that Fran- of "God Bless America." cis Shaeffer is confined to the Refreshments of pie and sanColumbus Hospital. dwiches were served at the close of The lecturer's program was on the meeting. patriotism. The group sang - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 " America" and there was a r discussion on patriotism. Readings and poems were read by I.Alttie granddaughter, Robin Wilfong, Reedsville, Route I. The party was hosted by Robin Wilfong and Judy Elkins. A dinner was served to the guests who presented Mrs. Elkins with gif· ts. Attending were Judy, Wendy and David Elkins, Dale and Robin Wilfong, Mike, Dottie, Laurie and Traci Lance, Cindy, Jimmy, Freddie and Erica Houghton, Bobbi, Amy and Angie Young, Ruth Anne, Ernie and Mark Griffin, Donna, Mary Jo and Robert Reed, Shawn Spurlock, Paula and Brian Lantz, Nancy, Charlie, and Heather Lantz, Pete Wilfong, and Mike Knight. T ft fi~Nl fij)'fl Ji' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ money is being furnished by the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, sponsors of Regatta Weekend. , The art work. will remain on . : display at the Pomeroy Library fora : week, through 5 p.m. on Saturday, '; June 28 Monday, July 29,10:30 a.m. • to 8 p:m ., and Tuesdily through ; Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ Residents are invited to stop by and : view the exhibits. • .' -.-...... YOU DI~SUSTING CR!EP I HOW COULO YOU EV&~ AJ'K ME TO MARRY YOU, AFTE~ MUftPif(llltJ MY FATHSRf ' Now arrange the drcled letters to fonn the surprise answe.r, as suggesled by lhe above cartoon. Prlntenswerhere: Saturday's of Lois Roush, Mrs. Freda Krautter was selected as the senior citizen to be "adopted" by the group, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Middleport; was selected as the "adopted" special child. Both wiU be remembered with visits and gifts during the year. The meeting opened with the pledge and. prayer led by Sue Parsons, chaplain. The rummage sale held this weekend was discussed and members were asked to save bottle caps to take to the ~eetings. It was noted that Melindli Thomas received a second place on her con· ference ~over at the Department junior convention held in May. Reported,ill were Mrs:Krautter and : Mrs. Florence Hellman. · New officers Wl!re Installed by Becky ~yree, district junior advisor. ., .,_ Answer: BUILT • ., Do you own or operate a small or medium ·s ize retail stcire, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you may qualify for State Auto Mutual's , SERIES . ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera · , tions . All for avery 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 mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE BRIDGE MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR VOTE AND SUPPORT '·' Expert defender recalled LARRY E. SPENCER CLERK OF COURTS NORTH 6-16-80 tAJ963 PD. POL. ADV: •Ks 32 • Q 10 t7 3 -1!!.Vm 1~ FLOWERS AND THIS 16 THE - BUT HONESTLYIT'SNOTHING TO BE THAT'S <SOOD' ER ... YEAR 194-3?! NERVOUS ABC!:JT ,.. I MEAM HE ISN'T OAII6EROOS EVERYBOO'I"5 C!! ANYTHING ., ENTITLED T' AT LEAST afE I QUIRK ... HER FATHERIN- LAW MOVE INTO THEIR K~f'S:-1). HECK· I'LL BET I 5UPPOSE ,., I JUST MOST PEOPLE'D WISii HIS FAVORITE LIKE T' GO BACK WASN'T ONE OF TO TtfiR FAVORITE THE lfRRIBLE WAR YEAR AN' S11IY WEST +72 .QJ 10 7 THERE t5 • A984 • 9765 +K 9 52 SOUTH •e .KQI084 YEARS·· tAH .QJU Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South WHI North Ea11 Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass ber 7, 1941 when I left for the Navy. Mike went in the Army shortly thereafter and did not play bridge again until a few years ago when he got back into duplicate play." Alan: "What sort of player Soutb It 4t By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soolag Alan: "The death of Michael Gottlieb makes you the only only survivor of the Four Aces, probably the greatest bridge team of all time." Oswald: "We certainly were best from 1932 until Decem- Oswald: "Not too good a bidder, but a really fine player. Particularly on defense where he may well have been the best of all time." Alan: "Can you give an example of this defense?" Oswald: "A year and a half ago I played in a sectional team game with · Mike and John Rau another old-timer playing the East and West cards. I sat South and played in four spades after my partner, Sally Johnson, raised me. The play was fast and easy. I ruffed the second heart, went to dummy, led a club and my jack forced West's ace. Later I established my club queen for a diamond discard." Alan: "I take it that at the other table Mike rose with the king of clubs so as to lead the diamond through South before the ace was gone." Oswald: "This game swing won our eighth straight match. Mike took no credit for the play. He ~id it was elementary and it was, for him." PHONE Th~is no bus leavin' Bupr - - MOVIE ~BIOGRAPHICAL-DRAMA) ••y, 11 Hartow" 1865 (j)) 8 ONE IN A MIUION CIJ Shirley ia appointed to a preaiden· t ia tcom miaai on on youth and than ie attacked by opportunistic con· gre11men who discover aha haa a record . D CIJilD) WKRP IN CINCINNATI WKRP has ita annual Christmas party and everyone except Jan nlfer ia anxloue tor it to end aothey can be on their merry ways. {Repeat) CIJ® CHOOSING SUICIDE This documentary examines 'rational auic '1e' , a concept da\feloped by pay ·1otherapist Jo Roman, who tdok her own life when faced with terminal cancer. It focueea on con~ereationabetweenAomanandher triendl over thelaat montha of her life. (§() mlns.l 8:30 CIJ (J2) Gl MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL D C1J ilD) PHVL AND MIKHY Mlkhy'a joy H1rna Into homaaick· neaawhenhemee\ah,atormergiri: f riend, a beautiful Russian track atar on a visit to the Ln1ited States. 5·26·30(TAPE NO. 20) uoreau." 1i78 Thelas-6 one left fiftij l.,lears D ClllllV was in bus ... it was aqo,lacll.~! M.A.S.H. Tired oltholr co nalant complaints about the quality of recreational activities at the 4077th, Colonel Potter appointaHawkeyeandB.J.aathenew morale officer&. (Repeat) wre<:l4ed ... and Cll ill) 010100 1 CHOOSING SUICIDE 'Tho Implications' Panelists diacusa the documentary in thia national foJIOW·YJ:!.. Suqar Hill? e :30 O CIJ!llV HOUSECAUSDra. MI- chaela and Solomon loae faith in themselves when Charley haa a day wher8 he can seemingly do no right, and Norman hae a patient he may loae unleaa he can get a court - ordiffor an operation. (Repeat) CIJ ill) STRINGER: PORTRAIT OF A NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN The Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Coupon II~················· I I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I Good isave$1.14 S7 I Any Day. Bai~er II CJi I remlnl acencea of cameraman Mike Gtttengar are recalled with the aid of c lipallluatratingtheJifeof anewareelatrlnger In the 30'a. IW•th co upon) Big Shef • • 10:00 NOW WHAT ON EARTH 'NOULI7 TIPPY I3E VOING WITH A I?OU. IN HI~ CAR? o,. 'o"po" ,,, '"'"me•. ""' .... tH,andamovleatucHowhereRoaei lo trying lo ooll a ocreenplay. (60 mine.) C1J JAZZATTHEMAINTENANCE • ('lol vakd w here othE!I diSCOunts apply Off~r QOOd at 6'8 Wrs t M<'l in, Pomerov SHOP 'DeJtterGordon Quartet' (60 mlno.) NEWS 10:30 ; RISE AND BE HEALED THE COMMANDERS 'Sir Wil· II am Slim,' Field Marshall ol tho Brl· lloh Army . ill) OVER EASY Gueot: John K. Got· fl[alth. Hoot: Hull!! Downs. 11:00 (I) • Cll CZl • Cll @ (j)) • NEWS (]) FESnVAL OF PRAISE (]) CANOID CANDID CAMERA Allan Funllo backaoaln preoenllno ~ I® ,Offer gooclthru June '29 , 19!10 I (W•th Coupon} 1 Top Shef - The Burger With The Bacon I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ,w .th couponl I Big Shef Meal Deal $1 .62 1 I Big Shel. regular lries. medium so ft dnnk I I "CALIFORNIA HERE WE COME" THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 7:30 PM AlHENS COUNlY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY 216 WEST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO See films and slides on our California tours. AAA GAlliPOLIS TRAVEL 33 Court Stre~t · Gallipolis, Ohio 446·0699 I ~ I® I Offer GOOdat698W~t Mllin, Pome r o y Offer good lhru June 19, 1980 CJi ~ the third In thia adult comedy aer· lea. tt'1 uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity 11 onlyFunt can bring tott1e acreen, I 1® 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Day Meal Deal 11-···············-1················1 1 I I I (With coupon) 11:30 Top Shef Meal Deal $2.02 I I Tap She!, regular frie s, med•um soft dron k DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I I Nol I ~ I I® va~d where otMer diSC:OtJnts apply Olle r good a t 698 West Main, Pom eroy Otle rgO«<I tl n J June 29, 1'180 NO! valld where ott\er diSOOllnts apply Offer gOOd at 698 West Main. Pomer oy Offer good thru June 19. l 9BO • r I 1-···············~················1I 1 Any Day Meal Deal (With coupon) 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 Fish Filet Meal Deal $1 .50 1 Super Shef Meal Deal $1 .82 I Fi sh Sandw•ch, regular lnes. medium soli drink I Super Shef, regular lries. med um so"fnnk • i ~,~~~.,~.S¢Bd~-~~er i~~~~.,~~S¢ BUS? arf: i. • , CJj ~ I® • 1 I Not valid wt'!tl'e other Gscounts appl~ Otter IJOOdAI69tWet;!Main, Pome r Oy otter gOOd tnru June 29, 1980 I I ..................~················ . . . ® J' AXYDLBAAXIt . LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. (With c oupon) 1 Not \1:\lid .....t1ere 'Oit1e r discounts IJPplv Oftervooo at tl98 Wes!M ;,ti n, P omeroy Ottl!r gOO<f tnru J une 1'1, IY80 Ia 1 ® i DAVEAUENATLARGE ~KCAVETTSHOW •CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Oueat hoet: Bob Newhart. Gue•t: IW•th coupon) Fish Filet I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE I ll!llllillli•JI!II•••••••IIIIII••••••..-•.. Off er good t~l698 We!o!Mai n, Pomeroy Off er good t h r u Ju ne 29, 1980 .CIJilD) LOUGIIANTThebaneof a reporter' a job, the coverup , hit a on two aenaitlve araaa ~- at a private school where Mrs. Pynchon ia trua· r • (J) Cll 700CLUB (]) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) '''" fer Oiet: II - Skelton'l!!l Funny Facea' Old friends Freddie the Freeloader and Clam Kaddlddlehopper are just a few of your favoritaa on hand when Red Skelton hoata thie exclusive Bt~ow · casing Shletd8 and Yarnell. Yacov Noy and several other great mastara ol mime. GASOLINE ALLEY I ADDRESS ClJ ROCK CHURCH (]) STANDING ROOM ONLY 'Red (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) -------------- I 1•••••••••••••••··~··••••••••••••••I Any Day Meal Deal 1 Any Day Meal Deal 1 N AME PRAIRIE Charles Ingalls fights for · the I iva a ofh ieda ught era when they are taken hostage by three ea· caped convicts . (Repeat; 60 mine.) Stars : Meredith Baxter Birney, Susan Dey. STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Please Jell me more aboul lhe SERlE~ ONE Buslne~s Polley . In thia excitlng diving championship. AU IN THE FAMILY MUPPETS SHOW NASHVILl-E ON THE ROAD Cll JOKER'S WILO DICK CAVETT SHOW (j)) II FAMILY FEUD MA_CNEIL-t.EHRER REPORT 8:00 8 CIJ UTTLEHOUSE ON THE was he?" EAST t K 832 +A 106 I bounding springboard competition Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IN THE JUNE 3RD PRIMARY CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS DCIJ!lal CBS NEWS CIJ WILO WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE ABC NEWS 7:00 CROSS WITS THE THIRD STORY HOGAN'S HEROES (j)) II FACE THE MUSIC LOVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll TICTACDOUGH MACNEIL·LEHAER REPORT ilD! NEWS ill) DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 CII 8 THAT GOOD OLE NASHVItLEMUSIC (]) WORDS OF HOPE (]) CAN AM MEX INTERNAnONAL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World·clall divere from more ttlan 10 nations converge for high~ e:OO Cfl8 CIJ MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Lillie Women' 197B 102 W . Main "2·21 43 Pomeroy, 0 . I I II I I I LANCER Where they're bound to be borrowed- I WOULD LIKE TO ;lHANK THE 'PEOPLE OF IS • nr:c~"'"' MAY Insurance Package For You NUTRIA Jumbtt Book No.14,cont•lnln~j110puzz..a, ls available torS1 .75 poetpakl trom Jumbla, c/o this n.wspaper, Box :W, NOfWood, N.J.07648. 1nefW. your name, add11111, zip code and make checkt payable to NtwaptJMI'bOOkt. --------------------------: Every time you turn around these days, the price of grocery shopping goes up and it doesn 't seem to stop. Burger Chef is doing something about it. We 're offering you real deals on delicious meals for a solid week . You can save a total of $5.73 il you take advantage of this Meal Deal offer. FREE TRAVEL SHOW · Ohio TA 0134 Jumbles: TARRY Opening lead:• Q ~--------------J r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·--~-;;;••••~....; During the meeting conducted by ( Answen~ tomorrow) I p.., The Lord's Prayer was given in unison and soft drinks and pizza were served. "(I I) IN THE( I IT' AT THE LIBRARY -A:JPPY THINKS INED IN PROGRESS) ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ABC NEWS ~~~~:CHEWS I LOVE LUCY 8:30 YOU DON'T U!IDiiRST'ANP MV DI!AIZ.I IT WASN'T Lll<li THAT' AT' ALL l Diles Tournament coming Auxiliary members welcomed tE tSHORKEI CAPTAIN EASY wem•tllrmoa NEws (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW s:00 [] I I • It Could Be THE ONE Televi~inn EVENING YAIRFd HEW HOME~ BY KATIE CROW SeoUnel slaff writer The Dave Diles Celebrity Golf They have some very clever Tournament is ready to roll. material ready for display that will The event will be held at Riverside no doubt prove very helpful. , Golf Course in Mason on Thursday, Frankie Mumaw, Syracuse, who June 19, beginning at 10a.m. Dave along with his able assistant, was highly honored on her 91st birthBill Nelson, wiU offer one of the best day recently, extends her sincere thanks to her many friends for the events in the area. many cards, gifts, and cakes she Plans for the annual Bend Regatta received. are really hopping. She stated it was so wonderful to The schedule of activities (which hear from her old friends and she is ever so thankful. will be published soon) is all lined up . Each and everyone of you made her day one to remember. Fred Crow, instigator of the frog jump, (he even dreams of frogs) is working overtime making plans for Vernon Nease, chairman of the Meigs County Bloodmobile, wishes the annual event which will be staged on Saturdliy, June 28, at to remind residents that the Blood· mobile wiU be at the Pomeroy Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Elementary School on June 23, from Paul Simon, president of the 1:30p.m. to6p.m. Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, sponsoring organization, is busy Next Saturday a fishing derby will with aU the details for the four day event. be held for youngsters age one through 16 at Shade Valley ClubRegatta T-shirts are also being house from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. sold. If interested contact Simon or The event is being sponsored by Kyle Allen. the Meigs County Fish and Game. Also, a boat race, for anything that floats that is non-motorized, is planEach child will be allotted one pole. There will be prizes, for boys and ned for Friday, June 'll, starting girls awarded, and free refer· across from Goett's Carry Out at 6 shments served. p.m. The race will stop at the Pomeroy Levee. To my three grandchildren, Lori, Things are really rolling along. Bobby, and Meredith, I just want to say that you make life such a joy Parents of children enrolled in it is hard to keep up with you, just Meigs Local's Title I Reading sometimes, but, oh, what fun and Program, and any other parent that such a challenge. might be interested, are invited to I know all you grandparents feel attend a TiUe I Workshop on Wedthe same and love every minute of nesday, June 18, at Rutland Elementhe time you spend with each and tary from !2:30p.m. to 2:30p.m . everyone. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee JUNE 18, 1080 project, and planned a family pic~ic. ~ Games were played w1th priZes .:. going to Mrs. Lucy White, . Ml'S. ' : Shirley Baity, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs . : Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. ~ Collins won the door prize. Mrs . • Lenora McKnight will be the next •• hostess. A dessert course was served : to those named and Mrs. Betty : Wehrung and Mrs. Flo strickland. ' Katie 's Korner American Legion Auxiliary Feeney-Bennett Post 128. ~~ • Viewinr .~ '' Crystal Dawn Richmond and Tracy Lynn Richmond were welcomed as new junior members at the meeting this week of the Junior \.!::!} • A Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore hosted the recent meeting of the sew-Rite. Sewing Club at her Lincoln Heights home. Mrs. Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora Collins giving the treasurer's report and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. Members paid calendar money, a fund raising -- -.• Sew-Rite Sewers meet Honored by party Rock Springs Grange holds Inspection Thursday Inspection· was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange by Mendal Jordan, deputy master, and Elizabeth Fordan, juvenile matron. The first degree and obligation of the second degree were given to one candidate by pal¢ master, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, gave her report. It was announced that there ·will be a potluck dinner at the July meeting to begin at 7 p.m. Columbia Grange will visit that night. r-- Social Calendar ·Gardeners complete plantings here Plantings at the Meigs County Infirmary flower beds were completed last week by the Winding Trail Garden Club. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice Thompson, members discussed the civic beautification project. It was also noted that the club had provided the table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet with Mrs. Thompson, Linda Butcher, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis in charge of making the floral pieces. Mrs. Veda Davis pre~en(ed the club with a flag, and co-sponsorship of the Little Redbuds Club, a junior group, was discussed. Devotions were given by Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Marianne Mitchell presided at the meeting. For name of the artist, the address, telephone number and grade com:. pleted must be included. Entries are to be taken to either the Pomeroy or Middleport Library before 5 p.m. on June 'll . Another requirement this year is that each entry be capable of 7- 'l'he O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16,1980 DICK,_TRACY t{OU HEARD Wl-lAT mAT SPEAKER SAID, CHUCI( .. HE SAIP WE'RE IN . TI-lE LAST OAI{5! I KNOW •.I 1-lEARD HIM SAl( THE WORLD 15 COMING TO AN END... CRYPTOQ\JOTES MAI(BE WE SHOULD 60TO AUSTRALIA TDSO I PM M ELFUAPLX TUELZ LOWOY J9VERTO OWOYFUAPLX UAOF UDD MOEYL RLZOY· TDDL. J 'M D R L U Yesterday's Cl')'ptoquote: THERE IS NO FUTuRE IN ANY , JOB. 1liE FUTIJRE LID! IN THE MAN WHO HOI..US THE JOB.-DR. F. CRANE Kurt Thomas. (90 mlno.) (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (]) MOYIE ~COMEDY) ooy, ,.Up From The Daptho" 111711 C1J MOVI! ~COMEDY) •• \lo "She Couldn't S!!J_No" 11153 C1J ())) • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE • C1J CBS LATE MOillE 'HARRY . 0 : Seoond Sight' Slefanle Powen oueat atara 11 an author whoa• myatery novel• have forecaat IC· lual murdero. (Repeal) 't£C RAM· , SEY: Onlf Blrdo And Foolo' Storo: Richard Boone, Robert Foxworth. C1J ABC CAPTIONED NEWS illl MOYII! •IADVENTUREI •11o ~C.LA."11185 . 11 :50 (]) (j)) • BARNEY IIILLEA CoplalnMIIIerandlhedelecllv.. ot' the 12th preclftct track down 1 1 corpor•la vandal who blllo hlmoeH U. 'The ~wll.' (Repeal) 12:20 W IJI) • POLICE WOMAN A charming young woman almoet l11d1 CrowlaY lo hlo death ao he folowathe lrallola h•H miHion dol· worth ol llolln - 1 1 1. r.ro 1:00 lf>T'OIIOAAOW Hoal: Tom Snyder : Guell: PhyUJ• Schiafley, crttlc ol lhe ERA (80 mlno.) mov-. �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 1980 Polly 's Pointers Two celebrate birthdays By PoUyCnuner . DEAR POlLY - When D. F. asked if she could clean her selfcleaning oven in the conventional way you misunderstood and gave her information for a continuoll.9cleaning oven, which is different from ·a self-cleaning oven. Tell her " Yes. " Her self-cleaning oven is porcelain and can be cleaned with regular commercial oven cleaners. - E.V.R. jessica Barber DEAR E.V.R. - You are partially right. I am sorry my answer to D.F. added to the rather prevalent confusion concerning self-cleaning and continuous-cleaning ovens. Keith Darst Mrs. John Metzger, Keith's grandmother. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, all grandparents, Mrs. Beulah White, Keith's greatgrandmother, Linda Broderick, and Vince, Donald Stivers, Craig Darst. Mrs. Florence Hannay sent a gift. Keith also had a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey for the children in his Sunday school class at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Metzger provided another " Bert and Ernie" cake which was served with ice cream to Texanna and Amber Well, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Jo Krawsczyn, Louise ThomPSon, Judy and Sam Cowan, and Amy and Shelly Metzger. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well. Jessica Barber, daughter of Rob and Tammi Barber, Tuppers Plains, celebrated her first birthday on June 2. A birthday party was held in her honor. Cake, ice ct eam and punch were served to Eileen, Jim, and Randy Bahr, Kaye, Kevin and Kirk Fick, Howard and Kim Bahr, J eanne and Dave Baker, Jeremy Blake, Pat Bahr, Anita and Scott Zielinski, Jackie Wallace, Bob, Carole, Steve and Kevin Barber. Sending a gift was Heather Well. Keith Darst, son of J eff and Kitty Darst Middleport, recently celebr~ied his third birthday with two parties. One was held at his home with a " Bert and Ernie" cake baked by According to recent Information from the Porcelain Enamel . In.stitute, for which we are most grateful, the reply that commercial cleaners are not reconunended for continuous-cleaning ovens ·was correct and the same goes for selfcleaning ones. But oven cleaners have more capacity for damage to the continuous-cleaning coatings. An oven cleaner is not recom- Helen Help Us . RalseMooey BARRE, Vt. (AP) - A game of catch that lasted 72 hours bas earned $3,000 for the VermQilt Achievement Center. Jan Spargo on Sunday completed the " throwathon" she began Thursday. Residents contributed to the scORPIO MoDday,Juaell BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Almost all the people in my office steal! That's a harsh word and they'd be incensed to hear it, but I call taking home stationery, paper cliPS and other supplies "stealing." Maybe a roll of tape or a bottle of liquid typewriter "eraser" seems like small stuff w.hen one person sliPS it in her purse, but multiply this by hundreds of people and the company loses thousands of dollars. Please say something ahout employee theft. My co-workers think I'm crazy not to join them in .larceny.- HONEST NO PASSPORTS, PLEASE Except during the Civil War, passporta were not needed to enter or leave the United States until1918. DEAR HONEST: Oiogenes would have loved you, friend. Yes, petty larceny by employees who consider themselves above reproach costs business firms a bundle; but hardly anyone is ever fired because she took home a few file cards or whatever. If everyone were as honest as you, perhaps the price of goods and services might decrease somewhat (should this " no pilfer average" be passed on to the customer) . - R 49.5 TONS SODIUM A cubic mile of sea water contains an average of 49.5 million tons of sodium. DEAR HELEN : I've been married three years to a really great guy. W~ have an eightmonth·dd son and we're very happy. IOct. U.Nov. D) Major you meet may helpyousoci.ally and financia~y . GEMINI (May li.J,.. 1.0) Salesrqanship b your greatest asset today. Other! will want what you have to seD and theY' wm' t even know they are sold. Find out more m what Ues ahead lor:sm the year following your birthday by se • for yOWl c y Dl Aatto-Graph, 8os: 489, Radio ity Station, Y. lOOHt Be sun to specify bein' CAPIIlCORN should be able to do as well as a banker. LEO (JulyZS.Auc. ttl There will be no doubt in tile mind:~ of othen1 regarding where you stand on i.rnportant issues. You 'U speak your mind, but not in an offensive rmnner. VIRGO IAog. ZJ&pl !2) This is a good day to send out a gt.ntle remiltder to persons obligated to you financially . A Lender pr~ could generate a repayment. LIBRA. (SepL twk:t. 23) There will be small doubt today as to who should asswne the leader· ship role i.n your groor artivities . Everyone, J.n.. eluding yourself, wil know you are to take chan~e. There's only one problem: I think I'm in love with my husband's brother. I can't help thinking about him and I can't keep my eyes off. him. Should I tell my husband? -B. D. Dear B. : There's a big difference between infatuation and love. Almost every married person occasionally " lusts in the heart" for someone else when things get dull at home. But the wise wife weighs what she'd lose against what sbe might gain and takes it out in daydreaming. Wiseup!- R DEAR HELEN: This is to Claudia who thought she'd like a .brighter fathedor her children than her " low. IQ" husband. (So she w.ants artificial insemination via a PhD.) My husband didn't flunk out of college like hers: he dropped out of high school. But be certainly isn't dumb. I got straight A's in high school and college but I have the practical sense of a rabbit. Who's brighter? Who knows? Mter aU, IQ tests don't re11Uy measure intelligence - they indicate how good you are in taking IQ tests. My husband is a successful businessman, and if be can't understand Shakespeare, neither can I understand blueprints. He's got a different sort of education from Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. bedroom Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only . 992· 1969 l2x60, 3324. 2 Bedroom Mobil e Home, f urnis hed k itche n, e lderly coupl e pr eferred. Deposit 4 . AnnBQHEements Giv eawa~ kittens . to giveaway b lack -wh i te and white . 985 9 3 Announc ements I PAY 4348. hig hest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2328. pup Fe mal e Coon·Shepherd. 6 Terrier Fema le Ki ttens. 8 weeks old . 992 992·2082. 3760. BALL . Regatta-FROG Sa turday, J une 28. 9·1. Royal . Oak Lodge . Joe and th e Lavinger Two male schnauzer puppi ~s. weeks old. 992·7768. type Ca lI Five kittens, 2 yellow and white. 3 dark gray all Iitie r Tickets Tunetlmers . ava ilable at : Simons Pick- a·Pair, 992-3830; Chamber trained . Call 992·2520 afle r Office. 992·5005; New York 6 PM on weekdays, after 2 pm on Sa turday . Cl otning House, 992-2049. 6 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES 20% OFF POMEROr lANDMARK Lost and Found Black kitten on Tuesda y June lOth at the Kanauga Drive· in. $20.00 Rewar d . ca 11 446-3824. Yard Sale 1 ' Yard Sa le. June 16 and I 7. 9·4. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comp lete Servi ce. Ph~ne 949·2487 or 949-2000. rac10e, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 4 k ittens to gi ve away . 742 Lane Piano Tu ni ng Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and RE.pair Serv ice si nce 1965. If no answer phone 215 Un ion Ave as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away a.nd get on wanted. Apply in person. Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca ll 992· Cre w ' s St ea k House , P o meroy Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gol d. Denta l gold and oold ea r pins. 675·3010. Gold silver or f ore ign co i n~ or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or chi na, will pay top dol lar, or co mplete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12-2157, cook and waitress VETERANS! II you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over S1.400 to you . Plus free tu it ion assistance to any West V irginia college or ac · cr edi ted business or tra de sch oo·l. Continue your retirement WIL L BUY old Ir an· sm i ssi ons, batteries ,' eng ines, or scrap metal s, etc. Call245·9188. Deluxe Ford fiberglass top· over 21. Inquire at the per to til eight foot bed . Friendly Taver n , Mid - Call992·7201. dleport. 12 Situations wanted Will do odds and ends. Paneling. floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Mlller992-6338. Will m·ow grass. Paul Pearm . Pomeroy-Middlep· ort area. 992·7590. Will do general house clean ing. SJ.OO hour. 992-· 5094 or 992·5207 after 5. Will mow lawns and w ill do wall papring. 992-3760. benetits.Help your community in times of emergency . Th Nat ional Guard needsyour ex · perience. GOOd pay, good selli ng . Also do appraising . benefits. For deta ils call Osby (Ossie) f>\artin . 992· SFC. Yoho30H75-3950. 6370. Truck driver timber cut ters skidder opera tor s. Tri·State Chipping Inc. 992· 3861. Wit do baby sitting in my home. 773·5254. AUTOMOBI~E SURANCE Yard Sa le June 18 and 19 The- Meigs county Fish and Game Club will have its player. amplifier, ' ,ba se Annual Children's F lshi ng gui t ar, baby furn1tu re Derby saturday, June 21s t other furn iture, an d from 8 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. at homemade quilts. Shade Valley Club House and lake. Age t? fish from 1 to 16 one pa~ l perchlld. PatiO sale June 17-18·19, 9 Bring own ball. Prizes for to?. Bob Hill residence co r· ts boys and girl and fr~e ner of Elm and Sth Streee. in Raci ne. Rain or shin re freshments. There wil l w be a membership chicken Tools, dishes. toys and feig clothes. This wi II be a b barbecue at 6:30p.m. Any questions call RoyHowel l sale . so mething Ior everyOne. at 992-5m . - -~- ---- -- ·--· 21f:z baths , rec room, fireplace , basement, garage . At Morning Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992· 34.54 or 992·5455. IN · been can · Lost your o~rator ' s license? Phone c1e lled? 9'12·2143. OONNINGCHII.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . . _ SERVING SOUTMEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1~ · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? ~0 YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOU@ INSURA.NCE NEED~ CAU US. · 992-2342 ,DCMNINGOil~ AGENCY. INC. :: ' ', MiDOL£PORT, OHIO 21 family room, al r con· dllloner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition. Meigs Co. 985·•169. Business CASH · Loan never repay, tree details, A: L. Lunon, P. o . Box 766 , Gallipolis, Oh. P rofessiona I Services Ditch digging service. Call 773·583'1 or 773-5788. ---- J and F' 'Backhoe Serv ice. Licensed and bOnded. Sep· tic tank installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. Call 9'12-7201 . Located in exc. q;sldentia l communi ty, spacious, attractive, maintenance free home located on lovely acre lot. Modern kitchen, family room , bedrooms. basement, two several baths, garage. u·tilities. 9'12-7727. Low 7. • I bedroom, furnished a par· tment. $125 month, utilities miles. E.c. cond. $5.500. 992·7844 after 5 p.m. 3 rooms and bath. Upstairs apartm ent. 992-5621. Two meterham rad io eq uipmenT. one Heathkit transceive r with six transmit and rece ive channels. not included. 992·2288. bedroom Also furnished receive and S60 per month. 1-304· 273·3623 . uti lity room, equipped kitchen, and an corner lot. Asking 524,500. POMEROY 3 bedroom home in sub· division with plenty of playmates for your ch ildren. Has bath, Older House, partly remodeled with large lot In handy IOCallon. In Tuppers Plains. Priced to selL 985· 3353. Completely redecorated older home. Very nice location in Middleport. J bedrooms and full basement. Owner asking 2 story , 5 rooms, and bath. - PHONE 742·2003 Georges. Hobstener Jr. NEW LISTING - E•· cellent Buy!! ! GOOd location in Middleport. l,h bat·hs, living and din· •COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, grooms, bath, lng rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full basement. includes e>etra rental property for add I· Ilona! Income. Sells for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid brick home on Con· dor St. in Pomeroy . 3 - FORSA~E - .The Ida M . Christie real estate consisting of 29.8 acres . in Bedford Township, the home of Ida M . Christie, 'which is located near the new nursing home, apprais- ed at S22,200.oo, and the 13'12 acre parcel of real estate in Salisbury· Township near the Ivan Carman saw mill, ap- pra ised at 52,200.00, Will be sold by the under· signed at lhe Court House steps, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1;30 P.M. on Tuesday. June · mh, 1980. Said parcels to be ~old separately and cannot be sotd·tor less than the appraised value . Said sales must be con · firmed by the Common m'iddle $40,000. 992·5792 or 9'12-2606 for appt. Pomeroy , 3 nice large lots . · River frontage, 2 slory, 7' rooms and bath, firepla ce, and place aforesaid . -.-- --------- REALTY Lovely 3 bedroom home, Pleas Court, Probate Division . . All int,rested full basement. Priced in lh'e S20's. Call ~Iter 6, 9927284. HOBSTErrER bedroom frame hom e with Syracuse water, na tural gas, and Ohio Power. 3 level lots. Only 55,500. BARGAI'i - 5 rooms, 77 I I I1 I I greenware sale. Bring a contai ner. 9 a. m. to 9 p , m . Drehel ' s Ceramics. 59 N. Second Ave ., Middleport, DRY . 6 room frame home, bath, natural ga s, city water, and 4 large 992·2751. wooded lots on Rt .. 124. Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet c;akes . Call 992· Has large 5 bedroom home 6342 or 992·2583 . water, and Ohio Pow~r. Tram D201 CB. 949·2010. with central heat, city Nice 3 car garage w1tll apartment over . ~l~o 2 room business bulidmg. 11;.. acres. Just $28,000. 1 S]OO Discount 1 I I' Ialignment cia list. 1 Call t614l 992-9912 Pomeroy, 0. JI-Hom•s for Sallf tor Slle ll-ICarms for Sate J4--luslnfls lulldlnts U- Lots & Acreage ,._RNI Estatt Wente 4 P.M. Dally 12 NCt011 s.tvraav for Monday J. ~...;_---------j bidders be at lhe time Edna N. Wood. Administratrix of the Estate of Ida M. Christie, Deceased bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen. Must see to appreciate. Well worth $26,500.00. MAINTENANCE FA EE - Lovely brick bi -level. Mohawk carpet . and hand stained wood · work throughout. Really a dream home!! Sells tor$69,000.00. SYRACUSE - Ni ce large 3 bedroom home on corner lol. Aluminum siding . Seling price $28,000.00. 115 ACRES - Some minerals a nd old buildings and house. Asking S65.ooo.oo. ALMOST 8 ACRES On Hysell Run Rd . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps. Asking $21,500.00. ~ Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell- ing YOJir house II Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 741-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. • Phone 741-3171 dining room , cozy built 1hroughout. 5 acres of nice laying, cleared land . $58,700.00. BUSINESS - Mid· dleport Lunch Room ~ II equipment, licenses. and inventory . Quick Sa le Price 511,000.00. WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeting, new baths, nice front por ch. workshop In basement is iust a few of the features of this 7 room house. Must see to appreciate. $38.000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 1'h story. 2-• bedroom home wllh a full basement, that has been remodeled lately. Nice lot. S25.ooo.oo. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 building sites. Appro•. 10 Acres. Will Subdivide. $11,500.00. OLD ST. RT. 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story 5 1 room home that needs some repairs. Reduced to $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT This 1'h story home has 3 lots. alum . siding, full Casement, 5 rooms, and Is spolless. Call tor more information. $25,000.00. .DON"T SAY ~ATEK, "I COULD . HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOW! DON'T WAITI CA~L OR COME IN TopAY. REALTO!I Henry E. Cleland. Jr . 9'12·6191 Associates Jean Trussell, 949-21160 Dollie& Roge_f.Turner 742·2474 Office Phone nl-2259 14-EIKtri~ll & Rtlrlgeratlon 15-Gtntral Haultnt u-M.H. R:epalr 1. 17- Upttolater., Cash I.U 1 JCI t.tCI 1.10 :u s l.OO 3.75 Summer-light! Mobile Home saltS and y ,, rd Mltl treecce,teil only wltfl cash wiftl I I I I I I I' I' I Write your own ad and order by mail with this I coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results. Money not refundable. I' Cocker Musical PARK Fl~"~'· '"~ VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 tol :00 We are picking up severa l repossessed and trade· in p ianos and organs in your area. Prices from S250 and up. Call credit manager Needlocrlft lltpL IOday. 304·485-2170. ~ 1973 356 Mas•ey Ferguson end· loader . 992-3681 . 62 Wanled to Bu y OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J. fl. Wamsley, 7A2·233l. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. GOLD AND SI~VER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIN GS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIG HE ST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDL EPOR T, OH 10, OR CALL 9'12-3476. By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. I t ) For Rent 21 . ' P&S BUILDINGS RI.J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-lfc Vinyl Print Shop Aluminum Siding shirts for politicans, ball tams, businesses or in dividuals. Shirts $4.00 Each BISSEll SIDING CO. " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Call tor Free Siding Eslim~le, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday T-shirt and novelty CiiiiS . 6-13-1 mo. I I I - - -- - 1 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free es timat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . ----1 -----.1 23. 24. 4. 25. 5. 26. 27. Rooting, sid ing, room ad· ditions, all types of general repairs, 25 ye ars exp. 992· 28. 3406. _ _ Will block pour and concreCa te,ll 992· lay brick. 3406. 9. _ __ __ J). 10.·- - - - - 31. ----------32. _ _ _ __ 11 . Electrical & Refrigeration 84 SEWING Repairs, 12. 13. 1• 33. - - - - - - - - I I 34. '· 1 35. -- 85 General H auling Livestock anywher e. Hauling , anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. e•p. 1-5938883 collec t. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone7-C2-2..SS. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering. "Now Re · upholstering Car Seats". Ph. m ·3752 or 9'123743. ~=========...l.-========== RUTLAND FU CARPOSHOP CANDY STRIPED MACHINE servi ce, al l make s. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . CARPET 2 black padded Sq . Yd. $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd. $499 Author iz ed Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. I' • BOWER S I RELWOOD E PA 1~ Sweepers, 1 toasters, irons, all sma ll I. appliances. Lawn mower . · Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily S~ntinel BoK 729 ' • f 304 ·895·3802 . "Drive A Linle save A Lot" SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED 29. -- EJlcavating Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories . Home Improvem ents 2. 3. . UtHity Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 o, Lewis . I Next to State Highway L.:______:o==~~~~~~,~------1. .. SMALL Water well drilling. Tom 81 22. - 1. 15. 16. - Siies "From J0x30" Custom 83 17. 18. 19. 20. ( ) Announcement 8. - - -- Farm Buildings Ph. 61 4-94 9·2358 Include discount ( ) Wanted 1 1 For Sale 6. _ _ __ 7. _ _ __ ALL STEEL Evenings & Weekends These cash rates 11check the proper bO• 1·_below. , plles. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-lfc 6·16·11< put in the proper c lassification if you'll . The DallY ~t(Del . . 8a1 163, Old Chohu $11, New I York, IIY 10011. Print lllme, I A;llress, Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG with o¥er 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 31ree patterns inside. Send $1.00 132-Quitt OriJinals . . . . .. $1.50 131-Add I 8lecl Quilts .. .$1.50 130-Swlllllfs.Sius 38-56.$[50 129-QuidltEasy Transfm.$1.50 12&-l'llthwao\ O.ilts .... $1:50 127-Afpans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 126-tratty flawtts . .... .$1.50 125-Petaf ~ills . ....... $1.50 12~ills 'r. Omlmtttll . .$1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Pilch O.ilts$1.50 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Qoilts . . $1.50 121·Piflaw Show.olts ... . $1.50 I 120-CIOthet 1 WtrdroiM .. $1.50 I I1Hlow11 CtOChtt. . . .. . $1.50 I 111-trochet w~h $quam.$1.50 : I 116:11itty Fitty Quilts . . . . $1.50 ·I 115-Ripplt CtOChtt . .. ... $1.50 II 114-Complete AfPm ... $1.50 1 112-Priza AflhaM . . . .... $1.50 ; I 107·llllllnt Sew in& . .. . .. $1.50 105-llllllnl CIGChtt. .. .. $1.50 I 10iMuseum Quilts .. .. .$1.50 101-Quilt Cotlection ..... $1.50 f Farm Equipment other Times reserves .the right to classify. edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be takes so tittle time. Pattern 7115: one size fits 10-16. $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 I each pattern 101 fiiSt-class air· I mail and handling. Send to: I Alice Brooks .., , I Instruments ' 11 111 % il you describe fully, give price. The sentinel 843·2684. Sales, service and SVP"- 5-29-1 mo. Superior Vinyl Prot!ucts you' ll get beHer results Spaniel, black male cham· 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio . 9'12-5724 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Print one word in eath space below . Each mitial or group of figure s counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. only . 61 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5·14·1 mo. Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call I I Addreu.._______________ I I I Phone~--------------- I Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m ., except Tuesday , eme rgency calls 1 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINOONS 1: HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeless pet. THE POOL PEOPL£ VINYL SIDING ll registered SMALL ~~-------+-------t----- Pay Cash fot Classlfledi and Savell I Oobermans. 614-446·7795. SAliS Rt. 3, Box 54 1·28·1 mo. cu·rb Inflation. 57 Call Howord 949-2862 949-216() 1·22-lfc Sites " From 30x30" P&S BUILDINGS --------------~~- . . j•!l..------------1 knitting worsted in two colors- Free Estimates Reasonible Prices D. BUMGARDNER Buildin~ Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 9~H314 Pack up and go places with this versati l~ cape.· E•erybody lo•es lhe soft touch of something hand-crocheted. Whip up this charming cape of 1 clean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Utility Buildings POMEROY . C 9'12 621' . Sentinel. Cock-a·Poo puppies. Male and female . Black. black and while. 843·2684. new or repair guners •and downspouts, gutter Insulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows Farm V. C. YQUNG Ill order. 25 cent chartt lor Ids carrying lox Number In Care ot The indoor·outdoor faci lities. b l ood l i~e . All types of roof work, ALL STEEL . . (FREE ESTIMATES) In ml!mory, Card of Tftanlc\ and Obltuuy : 6 ctrtts per word, S:I.OCI m inimum . Cash ina dv•nce. Boarding, all breeds . Clean pion H. L WRITISEL ROOFING Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18-lmo. , GuUer work, doW11 spouts , some concrete worlt, walks and driveways . rate. KENNELS. Reg ister ed • • • • ONS & REMODELING Chartt 1.00 '- - - - - - - AKC Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 1167-,150 6·15·1 mo. pd. Vinyl & 'A luminum Siding Va .. Kentucky . JOHN TEAFORD 614·965-3961 63·1 mo. &adl word OYtr tht minimum IS words 11 4 ctnh per word per qy, Acb runnlnt other thu consecutl't't days will be thlnttd et tht I di!J 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. fireplace and is quality 13-E~tcavarint 1 day ldns ldays 6d11Vl Green house, Ge r a ldi ne Cleland, Racine, Oh . $7,000.00. SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den, 2 balhS, FREE ESTIMATES ·J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Ptaying items : clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. I. Professional t eaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, w. ~ IS Worch or Under pots . Cleland A KC Construction Rates and Other Information Plants . Tomato , cu m · cu mber, flowers, hanging A l so AI Tromm 5-25-ttc - CLUB REPAIR- 11- Homt lm11rovemtnts U - ,.umblnt & Eu:avatinl Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines $75 .00. Yamaha guitar model No. G55A with case SlOO.OO Iike new. Call 9'12· 2413 after 5 p.m. HILLCR EST SIDING, SOFFIT 742-2328 Beginning & Advanced ''Scholarships possible for high school students ." · eSERVICES :11- Rulton 1 ---------- I REMODELING HOME eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos tor Salt 71- VInl & 4 W. O. 74-Motorcyeles 7~ Auto Parts I Acctnorles 71- Auto Repa ir lt-Mobllt+iomes LANDMARK II . ·lsERVICE STATIOffl T. L BURROUGH'S 949-2616 5-23·1 mo. 63-LI\Itstock M-Hay & Grain U -- SHCI & Ftrtlllltr I I II IUslnttl spe-1 1 I 72-Truckshlr Salt ROOFING Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing Work . - Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work . n - wantfll to luy ' ESTATE e REA!- I. Mosl Dates No Sunday Calls . .tJ·l_rn_o. 992-3795 4·2-lfC MAINTENANCE Roller, Brush and Spray 61- Farm Equlpmtnt S.rYicas I I Sandblasting Co. Sullllllfl eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 21- Money to Lo.n U - Profenil)nlf clai rinet, good condition. bask ets. J~luUdlnt Opportunity 1. & st-Pets lar S.lt eFINANCIA~ condition . 5300.00. Leblanc · eMERCHANDISE 15-SchOols Instruction ItRld lo, TV & Cll Re~lr n-wanted To Do r This Week Only This Coupon Worth Pomerov . Oh . Gheen's Painting for Rent sl-Houseftold Goodl J2-tl, Til , Rldlo lqulpmeru U- Antlques 14-Miac. Merchlndllt IS- Insurance Goldtone Wh i rlpool automatic washer and dryer. One year old good P~AN NOW FOR 'YOUR NEXT TEN YRS . WHILE IN ~ :: ::tEST RATES ARE ~ow. .. ,...,_S~ce 47-Wanted to R1111t • 4..._Equlpm~~ntfor Rttlt 1, _ Helpw1nttd 11- Situatt'd want.cl 21 - FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 tor"""' wEMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I FRONT END ALIGNMENT szom & UP 44--Apartm.nt for Rent 9-Wanted to Buy Auto Repair 618 E. Main 4!--FRooms 6-Lost artd F=ound 7- YardS.Ie t- PubUc hie &Auction I by Randy Car-l I penter, factory 1. I trained frontend MAY 23 to June 30. 30% off burner on level lot. Only $12,000. RUTLAND ~ High & Power STIU PAYING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~1-HOUIII for Rtnt 42-MOblll HOnlfl 4-GIVIIWIV 1-HippyAds 1 On any alignment I Misc. Merchanise 54 four ... 1 ---...jcoupon~-. I 767·3167 or 557·3411 . bath, natural gas, city w ater, Ohio Power, c himney for wood · channels. I-Card of Thanks 1972 Belai r and 1973 Camara . Call992·7869. pay cash or certified check for antiques and coll ec· t ibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 3 situated on 1 1/ 3 acre. Does need some repair. Rutland, 0 . Ph . 74~: 245,5_ 5·21·1 mo. Bu s iness- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . eRENTALS t-In ~emori1m l-AnMuncemant1 Also H ea thkit amplifier w ith power supply . One vertical and one beam an· tenna for two meters . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will natural gas furnace, full basement, and b ir ch kit· additional eANNOUNCI!MENTS 14--luslneu Tnlnlng Trailer Lot s for rent in Great Bend area new bridge site a nd acres from Portla nd Grade Sc hool. SSO inside, newly remOdel · ed, 3 bedrooms, bath, and L£0 MORRIS Tri-County Bookkeeping Service CLASSIFIED AD INDEX supply tor this included. 992-7479. H614)-992-3325 MIDDLEPORT - Nice part basement *New homes - ex tensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-15-1 mo . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.,, 0 ., 45769 1979 Pontiec Gand Pri x. Power steering and brakes, cru ise, am-tm radio, air condition ing , 19 mpg . 9,000 South 01 Middleport on Rt. I"' hOne 5 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-2156 p.s., p.b.• good cond. $2.700. 992-3854. Pomeroy . Large lots . Ca l l 992·225Y NEW LISTING - ROUSH WANT AD INFORMAnON 1977 Chevrolet Impala. 4 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOB IL E Home Park, Route 33, North of room block house with Broker Baum Addition, Meigs carpeted. 3 to 17 acres .available . Located approx. County . Call985·•169. miles from Pomeroy oil Rt . 7 or 33. 446-2359 alter 6. 8 Pet. Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utilities, J bedrooms , 2:111 baths, General Real Estate 124. Lots of extras. 9'12-7255. Beautiful large home. Low 3981. utilities, brick ranch style, 3 . bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air conditioner, 3 car garage. 8 Room Two Story Home, 11/z garage, barn on 21f~ acres of level land. 1111 m ile Opportunity 8 Room House on approx imately 2 acres. St. Rt . Large lot. In Syracuse. 992· up St. Rl. 1.4J off. Rl. 7 by· pass. S25,ooo. 992·3857. cncels till next day . next to Smmerfiel ds Restaurant in Chester. D i n· ner bell, stereo, ta pe Homes tor Sale 31 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, fireplace, full basement, 131 nsurance Pomeroy . Rain Cancels. Ave . June 14·20. 9·? Rai n -- GET VALUABLE train ing Grill Professional Services Help Wanted Barmai d Needed. Must be 11 9~--~w ~a~n~t~ ed~ w~B ~ uy~~ Iron and brass beds. old furniture, desks , gold rings, jewelry, silver dolla r s, sterli ng , etc ., wood ice boxes. antiques, etc. Com pl ete households . ' Yard Sle. 144 Mulberr y Main st. Pomeroy 992-2181 ' 11 985·3301 or 985·4140. 614-985· 4209. " water pill s" Nelson Drug . Homes for Sale utility trail er . S!SOO .OO . Call pickup, both in exc. cond . Red uce safe and fast with 31 Auto Parts & Accessories Til! bed, light duty 6'xl0' Lock·out hubs. 1967 FlOO GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Public Sale & Auction 76 Vans& 4W.D. door, 350 eng . am-fm, a.c., . •• .. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For-Good ·Buys trai ler. S750.00. Call 985· 3301 or 985·4140. 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . 71 3 Rm . A jpt . furnished, utilities paid, no drunks. Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, 3lf:2 miles ... General 1961 DOdge Pickup. Slant 6. Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engi ne with 73 calves. R RS Farm 992·5565. apartmenl. 992·5434, 992· 3129 or 992 -3914. Real Estale hvll boat . 9lf;r~ Evinrude h.p. motor . Sears heavv du ty trailer. 742·2656. gOOd tires . 992·2805 or 992 5374. livestock Regist e r e d Polled Hereford bull, 14 months Manor apts. Call9'12·7787. Two H(Jadquarters Mack tractor . Excellent condition. Call 992 ·7354 at · ter7 . 9igsfor Sa le. Cal18.43·4734. RENT E R'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village General Housmg --------- 14 Ft. Aluminum v·shaped Truck tor Sale. 8 Model ts. Phone 992-5434. near Need S25,500. i IN I SALE - FUR · china. old. Last of our Superol Apartment for Rent Motors tor Sale 11 _ __Truck.!..!_o!._~a-1...!_ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap- Harrisonville. $1 • •500. 992· 5970 tietore 12 or alter 5. chen. 518,500. REPAIRABLE - ..,._- --------Boa ts and motor rebuilt, new battery, 63 Business Services 3301 or 985·4140. 7S anyth ing . See or call Ruth Gosney , anti qu es, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · Main. 742·3155. 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete baths, furnished . 8•14 fron t Real Estate ANTIQUES , NI TUR E. gla ss. 2 Bedroom Trai ler on East ch, underpinn ing . 992·6375 . a cre end. S12 p ·er t on . Bundled requi red . No pets. 992·2749. seen don High St .. Mid· 7/ 8 1972 Honda 3.50 needs a lit tie work . $400.00. Call 985 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good 3161. dleport). Central air, per· porch , Mobi le Homes for Rent 2. bedroom 74 mileage. 5230. Call 992·3149 or 992 2705. Pomeroy 992-2689 . 42 44 ~-------- - _ ~u!.o~ t~r_s~·~ to Ohi e Pallet Co., Rt, 2, tor Sale 1973 Fairpoint, l4x65 2 white. I n e)(C. cond . M ust see to appreciat~ (can be ment. Elected were Becky Pullins, president; Charlotte Grant, vice president; Louise Pitzer, secretary, and Jean Trussell, treasurer. Mary Holter presided at the meeting whi~h opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . Officers' reports w.ere !liven. and the Tot finder Decals were discussed. Each family in the community will be given one of the decals which will sell to others for 50 cents each. A:n ice cream social was discussed. It will he held on Aug . 9 and the w.omen will meet with the firemen tonight (Monday) to finalize plans for the social. Regular meeting nights were set for th¢. ., second Monday of each month at 8· _ p.m. Any interested residents are In': ..;:. vited to attend. Attending besides those named were Kathleen Morris, Geraldine Varney, Kathy McDaniel, Pearlene Lee, and Carolyn Holley. what I have, and I'm not at all sure whtch is the more useful. Incidentally, we have two kids who are brighter than average, and have more mechanical ability and common sense than I had at their ages. So tell Claudia that if col)egeeducated intelligence is the only kind she considers important, for heaven's sake, leave the ·poor guy. But if sbe can find some good points in him (and she must or she wouldn't have married him), give him a chance to be a father. He might be absolutely great at that, and this is rarer than a high IQ! - M. V.A. Mobile Homes 1976 Holly Park. Brown and (Dee• .....,.._ please call or come back , ~~~~ ~ ltentals out-building. under pin· ning . 992-2881. La(lies Auxiliary elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Bsshan Volunteer Fire Depart- slab. $10 per ton. DeHvered Holly park Trai ler . Fur· nished, a.c., washer, meta l Jean Frederick presided at the meeting attended by 14 members and a guest, Julie Rose, wh? won the door prize. Mrs. Fredenck read from Psalm 41 which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and the pledge . , to the flag . Betty Roush .gave the . : secretary's report. , Dorothy Myers and Marcia Keller •· serving refr~ents, . and Mrs. , Frederick and Mrs. Cleland con- . . dueled games. Others there were Ada BisseU, Leona Hensley, Letha Wood, and Ada Neutzling. Election of officers for the next six months was held at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Elected were lnZY Newell, president ; Opal . Hollon, vice pesident; Erma Cleland, secretary; Marcia Keller, treasurer; Mae McPeek, sentinel; Ethel Orr, flower committee; and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Installation will be held at the July meeting. 949·2405. car 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 be ~room •· 1965 Yanor l2x52. 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. 8 & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. ac- •" time. diameter 10" on largest 2 bdr., bath 112 associate with your more affluent conta~ today A person in tbe know could put you on traclr:loWmethfna:profitable. . AQUARIUS ~Jao. zt.Feb. 11) It's not likely you'll mate excuses for your actiOilS today or try to dOdge difficult decisions. You can manage whatevercomesup. ;m" .. PISCES (Feb. zt..Marcb 2CI) Your w....... oe.n~ to be ol !K!rvice could provide B rew.arding twist for you today. Although ~our motives are Wlselfiah y()llstiU stand lll gam. ARID (Marcb tl·Aprtl 11) You're v~ry lf..eood at manqlng others today wlthout ha.vmg . m object to your di~tetJ . Yollf concern IS gemnne. You ·strivetobefalr. . . TAURUS (AprU Z:O.May ZG) Work r:wr.ma creativity ls your cup ol tea today, espcc18 y~ . ,._ ia someUting you're doing around the house. ..;! touche! you now add will be enjoyed for a long .,. W. birthdate. • CANCER IJ~ !l..JalyZZ) Today you re more practical with your resoorces than usual. Stretchini a dollar to Its limits i8 something you CHIP WOOD . Poles ma• . on Oak Grove Rd ., Racine, basement, 1971 Cameron, 14•65. 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, 14•65 3 oJ. · '1l to make aome very valuable contacts. Penons interested in buy ing land full J2 complishments are poi!ISlble today, f~~ because you are a gl)ogetter • &ndwill ; : : because persons behl the ~nes st.acle3 from your path. SAGmARIUS INov. JS.Dee. !l) ~ do d 1 wr memory bank today a you ~ ~ywith the right answer for a. current problem. Something you successf¢ly did in the pest is applicable now. It) Try to You may travel a bll more than usual thiS coming year, and the bl& plu.als that you are apt As.sumable Mortgage 9'h %. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 62 614-985·4329. ·Astrograph - 71 ~...l~d.JC>_~l. - --------Would the people who was garage. Riggscrest Manor . Rutland center by pay~ for the opportunity to join the pres1dent of the Central Vennont Women's Softball League in the game of catch. Officials, who estimated Ms. Spargo threw the ball 43,134 times during the 72 hours, docum~nted the event for possible submisston to the Guinness Book of World Records. A Cateby Way To Past Councilors ' Club meets 'Little thefts' add up to big losses for firms Southern cooking will be sampled with a complete lunch at Jones Restaurant and a home-cooked dinner at The Old Stable restaurant, with cobblers for dessert. To assure a place on this adventure, submit payment for reservations by the June 20 deadline. The trip is run on a first come, first serve basis. For further infonnation contact Mary Kathern Smalley at (614) 28&4918 or Arlene Tracy at 446-7000 or 245-5530. Tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program receives a portion of its funding from the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs 648 Board and hopes to offer additional trips if the response to this is good. ORTA PICNIC SET The annual picnic of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will he held at the Mason Levy Park on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Members .are to take a cQvered dish their own table serv1ce . and 8 folding chair. mended for self-cleaning ovens, such as D.F. has, because it reaUy is not needed and ''if a highly caustic commercial cleaner is not completely wiped away, the next time she uses tbe self-cleaning cycle the prolonged high heat could promote even more aggressive action on the part of any cleaner residue, possibly harming the porcelain enamel surface."- POLLY DEAR POLLY When crocheting an afghan stand the skeins of yarn on end in a smaU plastic waste basket. Since yarn pulls from the center of the skein this is very convenient as the basket can be at the side of the chair w.here you work, or picked up easily and moved to another area. The yarn stays clean and is easily movable. This is great when making something that uses several colors. Stretch a length of yarn loosely across a window in the hospital or sick room at home and then hang "Get Well" cards over .the yarn. This looks very attractive, keePS the cards on display and there is no moving or picking up of knocked over cards. - MEG DEAR POLLY - When the tapes on disposable diapers won't stick I put a piece of masking tape over each diaper tape and find it never fails to hold the diaper in place. JUDY Kentucky trip offered : A trip for all ages to " My Old Kentucky Home" is being offered by the Retired Volunteer Program of Rio Grande College and Community Oollege. · The trip, scheduled for July 24-25, iAcludes round trip transportation via highway motorcoach from your designated pickup point to Bardstown, Ky'. ·. Overnight accommodations at the "Old Kentucky Home Motel," located only four blocks from downtown, are included in the complete package price of $96 per person (double occupancy). Admission to " The Stephen Foster Story," Spaulding Hall Museum, St. Joseph's Cathedra l and the Barton Museum of Whiskey History will be covered. On the light side Cleaning up the oven 9--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16,1980 31 Homes tor Sale :iS ---Lots& Acreage -- -------- --- I .. \ Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825. --- Main St. 742-2211 _....._·--~- • .. �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16, 1980 Polly 's Pointers Two celebrate birthdays By PoUyCnuner . DEAR POlLY - When D. F. asked if she could clean her selfcleaning oven in the conventional way you misunderstood and gave her information for a continuoll.9cleaning oven, which is different from ·a self-cleaning oven. Tell her " Yes. " Her self-cleaning oven is porcelain and can be cleaned with regular commercial oven cleaners. - E.V.R. jessica Barber DEAR E.V.R. - You are partially right. I am sorry my answer to D.F. added to the rather prevalent confusion concerning self-cleaning and continuous-cleaning ovens. Keith Darst Mrs. John Metzger, Keith's grandmother. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, all grandparents, Mrs. Beulah White, Keith's greatgrandmother, Linda Broderick, and Vince, Donald Stivers, Craig Darst. Mrs. Florence Hannay sent a gift. Keith also had a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey for the children in his Sunday school class at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Metzger provided another " Bert and Ernie" cake which was served with ice cream to Texanna and Amber Well, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Jo Krawsczyn, Louise ThomPSon, Judy and Sam Cowan, and Amy and Shelly Metzger. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well. Jessica Barber, daughter of Rob and Tammi Barber, Tuppers Plains, celebrated her first birthday on June 2. A birthday party was held in her honor. Cake, ice ct eam and punch were served to Eileen, Jim, and Randy Bahr, Kaye, Kevin and Kirk Fick, Howard and Kim Bahr, J eanne and Dave Baker, Jeremy Blake, Pat Bahr, Anita and Scott Zielinski, Jackie Wallace, Bob, Carole, Steve and Kevin Barber. Sending a gift was Heather Well. Keith Darst, son of J eff and Kitty Darst Middleport, recently celebr~ied his third birthday with two parties. One was held at his home with a " Bert and Ernie" cake baked by According to recent Information from the Porcelain Enamel . In.stitute, for which we are most grateful, the reply that commercial cleaners are not reconunended for continuous-cleaning ovens ·was correct and the same goes for selfcleaning ones. But oven cleaners have more capacity for damage to the continuous-cleaning coatings. An oven cleaner is not recom- Helen Help Us . RalseMooey BARRE, Vt. (AP) - A game of catch that lasted 72 hours bas earned $3,000 for the VermQilt Achievement Center. Jan Spargo on Sunday completed the " throwathon" she began Thursday. Residents contributed to the scORPIO MoDday,Juaell BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Almost all the people in my office steal! That's a harsh word and they'd be incensed to hear it, but I call taking home stationery, paper cliPS and other supplies "stealing." Maybe a roll of tape or a bottle of liquid typewriter "eraser" seems like small stuff w.hen one person sliPS it in her purse, but multiply this by hundreds of people and the company loses thousands of dollars. Please say something ahout employee theft. My co-workers think I'm crazy not to join them in .larceny.- HONEST NO PASSPORTS, PLEASE Except during the Civil War, passporta were not needed to enter or leave the United States until1918. DEAR HONEST: Oiogenes would have loved you, friend. Yes, petty larceny by employees who consider themselves above reproach costs business firms a bundle; but hardly anyone is ever fired because she took home a few file cards or whatever. If everyone were as honest as you, perhaps the price of goods and services might decrease somewhat (should this " no pilfer average" be passed on to the customer) . - R 49.5 TONS SODIUM A cubic mile of sea water contains an average of 49.5 million tons of sodium. DEAR HELEN : I've been married three years to a really great guy. W~ have an eightmonth·dd son and we're very happy. IOct. U.Nov. D) Major you meet may helpyousoci.ally and financia~y . GEMINI (May li.J,.. 1.0) Salesrqanship b your greatest asset today. Other! will want what you have to seD and theY' wm' t even know they are sold. Find out more m what Ues ahead lor:sm the year following your birthday by se • for yOWl c y Dl Aatto-Graph, 8os: 489, Radio ity Station, Y. lOOHt Be sun to specify bein' CAPIIlCORN should be able to do as well as a banker. LEO (JulyZS.Auc. ttl There will be no doubt in tile mind:~ of othen1 regarding where you stand on i.rnportant issues. You 'U speak your mind, but not in an offensive rmnner. VIRGO IAog. ZJ&pl !2) This is a good day to send out a gt.ntle remiltder to persons obligated to you financially . A Lender pr~ could generate a repayment. LIBRA. (SepL twk:t. 23) There will be small doubt today as to who should asswne the leader· ship role i.n your groor artivities . Everyone, J.n.. eluding yourself, wil know you are to take chan~e. There's only one problem: I think I'm in love with my husband's brother. I can't help thinking about him and I can't keep my eyes off. him. Should I tell my husband? -B. D. Dear B. : There's a big difference between infatuation and love. Almost every married person occasionally " lusts in the heart" for someone else when things get dull at home. But the wise wife weighs what she'd lose against what sbe might gain and takes it out in daydreaming. Wiseup!- R DEAR HELEN: This is to Claudia who thought she'd like a .brighter fathedor her children than her " low. IQ" husband. (So she w.ants artificial insemination via a PhD.) My husband didn't flunk out of college like hers: he dropped out of high school. But be certainly isn't dumb. I got straight A's in high school and college but I have the practical sense of a rabbit. Who's brighter? Who knows? Mter aU, IQ tests don't re11Uy measure intelligence - they indicate how good you are in taking IQ tests. My husband is a successful businessman, and if be can't understand Shakespeare, neither can I understand blueprints. He's got a different sort of education from Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. bedroom Two Bedroom Mobile Home . Adults only . 992· 1969 l2x60, 3324. 2 Bedroom Mobil e Home, f urnis hed k itche n, e lderly coupl e pr eferred. Deposit 4 . AnnBQHEements Giv eawa~ kittens . to giveaway b lack -wh i te and white . 985 9 3 Announc ements I PAY 4348. hig hest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 2328. pup Fe mal e Coon·Shepherd. 6 Terrier Fema le Ki ttens. 8 weeks old . 992 992·2082. 3760. BALL . Regatta-FROG Sa turday, J une 28. 9·1. Royal . Oak Lodge . Joe and th e Lavinger Two male schnauzer puppi ~s. weeks old. 992·7768. type Ca lI Five kittens, 2 yellow and white. 3 dark gray all Iitie r Tickets Tunetlmers . ava ilable at : Simons Pick- a·Pair, 992-3830; Chamber trained . Call 992·2520 afle r Office. 992·5005; New York 6 PM on weekdays, after 2 pm on Sa turday . Cl otning House, 992-2049. 6 GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES 20% OFF POMEROr lANDMARK Lost and Found Black kitten on Tuesda y June lOth at the Kanauga Drive· in. $20.00 Rewar d . ca 11 446-3824. Yard Sale 1 ' Yard Sa le. June 16 and I 7. 9·4. BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comp lete Servi ce. Ph~ne 949·2487 or 949-2000. rac10e, Ohio, Critt Bradford . 4 k ittens to gi ve away . 742 Lane Piano Tu ni ng Daniels 742·2951. Tuning and RE.pair Serv ice si nce 1965. If no answer phone 215 Un ion Ave as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away a.nd get on wanted. Apply in person. Pomeroy, OH 1 or ca ll 992· Cre w ' s St ea k House , P o meroy Write M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, 7760. 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gol d. Denta l gold and oold ea r pins. 675·3010. Gold silver or f ore ign co i n~ or any gold or silver items. Antique furniture, glass or chi na, will pay top dol lar, or co mplete estates. No item too large or too sma ll. Check prices before the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12-2157, cook and waitress VETERANS! II you can spare 39 days a year, it could be worth over S1.400 to you . Plus free tu it ion assistance to any West V irginia college or ac · cr edi ted business or tra de sch oo·l. Continue your retirement WIL L BUY old Ir an· sm i ssi ons, batteries ,' eng ines, or scrap metal s, etc. Call245·9188. Deluxe Ford fiberglass top· over 21. Inquire at the per to til eight foot bed . Friendly Taver n , Mid - Call992·7201. dleport. 12 Situations wanted Will do odds and ends. Paneling. floor tile, and ceiling tile . Call Fred Mlller992-6338. Will m·ow grass. Paul Pearm . Pomeroy-Middlep· ort area. 992·7590. Will do general house clean ing. SJ.OO hour. 992-· 5094 or 992·5207 after 5. Will mow lawns and w ill do wall papring. 992-3760. benetits.Help your community in times of emergency . Th Nat ional Guard needsyour ex · perience. GOOd pay, good selli ng . Also do appraising . benefits. For deta ils call Osby (Ossie) f>\artin . 992· SFC. Yoho30H75-3950. 6370. Truck driver timber cut ters skidder opera tor s. Tri·State Chipping Inc. 992· 3861. Wit do baby sitting in my home. 773·5254. AUTOMOBI~E SURANCE Yard Sa le June 18 and 19 The- Meigs county Fish and Game Club will have its player. amplifier, ' ,ba se Annual Children's F lshi ng gui t ar, baby furn1tu re Derby saturday, June 21s t other furn iture, an d from 8 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. at homemade quilts. Shade Valley Club House and lake. Age t? fish from 1 to 16 one pa~ l perchlld. PatiO sale June 17-18·19, 9 Bring own ball. Prizes for to?. Bob Hill residence co r· ts boys and girl and fr~e ner of Elm and Sth Streee. in Raci ne. Rain or shin re freshments. There wil l w be a membership chicken Tools, dishes. toys and feig clothes. This wi II be a b barbecue at 6:30p.m. Any questions call RoyHowel l sale . so mething Ior everyOne. at 992-5m . - -~- ---- -- ·--· 21f:z baths , rec room, fireplace , basement, garage . At Morning Star Hts ., Lee Construction, 992· 34.54 or 992·5455. IN · been can · Lost your o~rator ' s license? Phone c1e lled? 9'12·2143. OONNINGCHII.DS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE . . _ SERVING SOUTMEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1~ · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? ~0 YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR AU YOU@ INSURA.NCE NEED~ CAU US. · 992-2342 ,DCMNINGOil~ AGENCY. INC. :: ' ', MiDOL£PORT, OHIO 21 family room, al r con· dllloner, 3 car garage. Baum Addition. Meigs Co. 985·•169. Business CASH · Loan never repay, tree details, A: L. Lunon, P. o . Box 766 , Gallipolis, Oh. P rofessiona I Services Ditch digging service. Call 773·583'1 or 773-5788. ---- J and F' 'Backhoe Serv ice. Licensed and bOnded. Sep· tic tank installation. Water and gas lines. Excavating work and transit layout. Call 9'12-7201 . Located in exc. q;sldentia l communi ty, spacious, attractive, maintenance free home located on lovely acre lot. Modern kitchen, family room , bedrooms. basement, two several baths, garage. u·tilities. 9'12-7727. Low 7. • I bedroom, furnished a par· tment. $125 month, utilities miles. E.c. cond. $5.500. 992·7844 after 5 p.m. 3 rooms and bath. Upstairs apartm ent. 992-5621. Two meterham rad io eq uipmenT. one Heathkit transceive r with six transmit and rece ive channels. not included. 992·2288. bedroom Also furnished receive and S60 per month. 1-304· 273·3623 . uti lity room, equipped kitchen, and an corner lot. Asking 524,500. POMEROY 3 bedroom home in sub· division with plenty of playmates for your ch ildren. Has bath, Older House, partly remodeled with large lot In handy IOCallon. In Tuppers Plains. Priced to selL 985· 3353. Completely redecorated older home. Very nice location in Middleport. J bedrooms and full basement. Owner asking 2 story , 5 rooms, and bath. - PHONE 742·2003 Georges. Hobstener Jr. NEW LISTING - E•· cellent Buy!! ! GOOd location in Middleport. l,h bat·hs, living and din· •COUNTRY HOME with stocked pond for swimming or fishing, grooms, bath, lng rooms. Enclosed sun porch and full basement. includes e>etra rental property for add I· Ilona! Income. Sells for ONLY $53,000.00. NEW LISTING - large solid brick home on Con· dor St. in Pomeroy . 3 - FORSA~E - .The Ida M . Christie real estate consisting of 29.8 acres . in Bedford Township, the home of Ida M . Christie, 'which is located near the new nursing home, apprais- ed at S22,200.oo, and the 13'12 acre parcel of real estate in Salisbury· Township near the Ivan Carman saw mill, ap- pra ised at 52,200.00, Will be sold by the under· signed at lhe Court House steps, Pomeroy, Ohio, at 1;30 P.M. on Tuesday. June · mh, 1980. Said parcels to be ~old separately and cannot be sotd·tor less than the appraised value . Said sales must be con · firmed by the Common m'iddle $40,000. 992·5792 or 9'12-2606 for appt. Pomeroy , 3 nice large lots . · River frontage, 2 slory, 7' rooms and bath, firepla ce, and place aforesaid . -.-- --------- REALTY Lovely 3 bedroom home, Pleas Court, Probate Division . . All int,rested full basement. Priced in lh'e S20's. Call ~Iter 6, 9927284. HOBSTErrER bedroom frame hom e with Syracuse water, na tural gas, and Ohio Power. 3 level lots. Only 55,500. BARGAI'i - 5 rooms, 77 I I I1 I I greenware sale. Bring a contai ner. 9 a. m. to 9 p , m . Drehel ' s Ceramics. 59 N. Second Ave ., Middleport, DRY . 6 room frame home, bath, natural ga s, city water, and 4 large 992·2751. wooded lots on Rt .. 124. Decorated cakes for all occasions. Character cakes and sheet c;akes . Call 992· Has large 5 bedroom home 6342 or 992·2583 . water, and Ohio Pow~r. Tram D201 CB. 949·2010. with central heat, city Nice 3 car garage w1tll apartment over . ~l~o 2 room business bulidmg. 11;.. acres. Just $28,000. 1 S]OO Discount 1 I I' Ialignment cia list. 1 Call t614l 992-9912 Pomeroy, 0. JI-Hom•s for Sallf tor Slle ll-ICarms for Sate J4--luslnfls lulldlnts U- Lots & Acreage ,._RNI Estatt Wente 4 P.M. Dally 12 NCt011 s.tvraav for Monday J. ~...;_---------j bidders be at lhe time Edna N. Wood. Administratrix of the Estate of Ida M. Christie, Deceased bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen. Must see to appreciate. Well worth $26,500.00. MAINTENANCE FA EE - Lovely brick bi -level. Mohawk carpet . and hand stained wood · work throughout. Really a dream home!! Sells tor$69,000.00. SYRACUSE - Ni ce large 3 bedroom home on corner lol. Aluminum siding . Seling price $28,000.00. 115 ACRES - Some minerals a nd old buildings and house. Asking S65.ooo.oo. ALMOST 8 ACRES On Hysell Run Rd . 2 bedroom home. Has 2 septic systems and 2 water taps. Asking $21,500.00. ~ Enjoy your summer and let us worry about sell- ing YOJir house II Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 741-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. • Phone 741-3171 dining room , cozy built 1hroughout. 5 acres of nice laying, cleared land . $58,700.00. BUSINESS - Mid· dleport Lunch Room ~ II equipment, licenses. and inventory . Quick Sa le Price 511,000.00. WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeting, new baths, nice front por ch. workshop In basement is iust a few of the features of this 7 room house. Must see to appreciate. $38.000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 1'h story. 2-• bedroom home wllh a full basement, that has been remodeled lately. Nice lot. S25.ooo.oo. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 building sites. Appro•. 10 Acres. Will Subdivide. $11,500.00. OLD ST. RT. 33 - 3 acres and a 1 story 5 1 room home that needs some repairs. Reduced to $6,000.00. LAND CONTRACT This 1'h story home has 3 lots. alum . siding, full Casement, 5 rooms, and Is spolless. Call tor more information. $25,000.00. .DON"T SAY ~ATEK, "I COULD . HAVE BOUGHT IT"; OWN IT NOW! DON'T WAITI CA~L OR COME IN TopAY. REALTO!I Henry E. Cleland. Jr . 9'12·6191 Associates Jean Trussell, 949-21160 Dollie& Roge_f.Turner 742·2474 Office Phone nl-2259 14-EIKtri~ll & Rtlrlgeratlon 15-Gtntral Haultnt u-M.H. R:epalr 1. 17- Upttolater., Cash I.U 1 JCI t.tCI 1.10 :u s l.OO 3.75 Summer-light! Mobile Home saltS and y ,, rd Mltl treecce,teil only wltfl cash wiftl I I I I I I I' I' I Write your own ad and order by mail with this I coupon, cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 results. Money not refundable. I' Cocker Musical PARK Fl~"~'· '"~ VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 tol :00 We are picking up severa l repossessed and trade· in p ianos and organs in your area. Prices from S250 and up. Call credit manager Needlocrlft lltpL IOday. 304·485-2170. ~ 1973 356 Mas•ey Ferguson end· loader . 992-3681 . 62 Wanled to Bu y OLD COl NS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or sliver. Call J. fl. Wamsley, 7A2·233l. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH. 5926462. GOLD AND SI~VER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIN GS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH, HIG HE ST UP·TO·DATE PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDL EPOR T, OH 10, OR CALL 9'12-3476. By Appointment Office 992-7544 Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. I t ) For Rent 21 . ' P&S BUILDINGS RI.J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6-15-lfc Vinyl Print Shop Aluminum Siding shirts for politicans, ball tams, businesses or in dividuals. Shirts $4.00 Each BISSEll SIDING CO. " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! " Call tor Free Siding Eslim~le, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday T-shirt and novelty CiiiiS . 6-13-1 mo. I I I - - -- - 1 S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned . Free es timat e. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard. 9926309 or 742·2211 . ----1 -----.1 23. 24. 4. 25. 5. 26. 27. Rooting, sid ing, room ad· ditions, all types of general repairs, 25 ye ars exp. 992· 28. 3406. _ _ Will block pour and concreCa te,ll 992· lay brick. 3406. 9. _ __ __ J). 10.·- - - - - 31. ----------32. _ _ _ __ 11 . Electrical & Refrigeration 84 SEWING Repairs, 12. 13. 1• 33. - - - - - - - - I I 34. '· 1 35. -- 85 General H auling Livestock anywher e. Hauling , anyplace, anytime. 30 yrs. e•p. 1-5938883 collec t. WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking. Phone7-C2-2..SS. 87 Upholstery A&H Upholstering. "Now Re · upholstering Car Seats". Ph. m ·3752 or 9'123743. ~=========...l.-========== RUTLAND FU CARPOSHOP CANDY STRIPED MACHINE servi ce, al l make s. 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . CARPET 2 black padded Sq . Yd. $499 VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd. $499 Author iz ed Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors. I' • BOWER S I RELWOOD E PA 1~ Sweepers, 1 toasters, irons, all sma ll I. appliances. Lawn mower . · Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily S~ntinel BoK 729 ' • f 304 ·895·3802 . "Drive A Linle save A Lot" SHOPlSFULLYSTOCKED 29. -- EJlcavating Seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories . Home Improvem ents 2. 3. . UtHity Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 o, Lewis . I Next to State Highway L.:______:o==~~~~~~,~------1. .. SMALL Water well drilling. Tom 81 22. - 1. 15. 16. - Siies "From J0x30" Custom 83 17. 18. 19. 20. ( ) Announcement 8. - - -- Farm Buildings Ph. 61 4-94 9·2358 Include discount ( ) Wanted 1 1 For Sale 6. _ _ __ 7. _ _ __ ALL STEEL Evenings & Weekends These cash rates 11check the proper bO• 1·_below. , plles. In ground and above ground pools. 5-1-lfc 6·16·11< put in the proper c lassification if you'll . The DallY ~t(Del . . 8a1 163, Old Chohu $11, New I York, IIY 10011. Print lllme, I A;llress, Zip, Pattern Number. EXCITING! New 1980 NEEDLE· CRAFT CATALOG with o¥er 170 designs in great variety of crafts. 31ree patterns inside. Send $1.00 132-Quitt OriJinals . . . . .. $1.50 131-Add I 8lecl Quilts .. .$1.50 130-Swlllllfs.Sius 38-56.$[50 129-QuidltEasy Transfm.$1.50 12&-l'llthwao\ O.ilts .... $1:50 127-Afpans 'n' Doilies ... $1.50 126-tratty flawtts . .... .$1.50 125-Petaf ~ills . ....... $1.50 12~ills 'r. Omlmtttll . .$1.50 123-Stitth 'n' Pilch O.ilts$1.50 122-Stuff 'n' Puff Qoilts . . $1.50 121·Piflaw Show.olts ... . $1.50 I 120-CIOthet 1 WtrdroiM .. $1.50 I I1Hlow11 CtOChtt. . . .. . $1.50 I 111-trochet w~h $quam.$1.50 : I 116:11itty Fitty Quilts . . . . $1.50 ·I 115-Ripplt CtOChtt . .. ... $1.50 II 114-Complete AfPm ... $1.50 1 112-Priza AflhaM . . . .... $1.50 ; I 107·llllllnt Sew in& . .. . .. $1.50 105-llllllnl CIGChtt. .. .. $1.50 I 10iMuseum Quilts .. .. .$1.50 101-Quilt Cotlection ..... $1.50 f Farm Equipment other Times reserves .the right to classify. edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be takes so tittle time. Pattern 7115: one size fits 10-16. $1.75 for each pattern. Add 501 I each pattern 101 fiiSt-class air· I mail and handling. Send to: I Alice Brooks .., , I Instruments ' 11 111 % il you describe fully, give price. The sentinel 843·2684. Sales, service and SVP"- 5-29-1 mo. Superior Vinyl Prot!ucts you' ll get beHer results Spaniel, black male cham· 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio . 9'12-5724 Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Print one word in eath space below . Each mitial or group of figure s counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. only . 61 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 5·14·1 mo. Serving your area for 25 years . Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call I I Addreu.._______________ I I I Phone~--------------- I Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations required . 992· 6260, noon-7 p.m ., except Tuesday , eme rgency calls 1 ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINOONS 1: HUMANE SOC IETY . Adopt a homeless pet. THE POOL PEOPL£ VINYL SIDING ll registered SMALL ~~-------+-------t----- Pay Cash fot Classlfledi and Savell I Oobermans. 614-446·7795. SAliS Rt. 3, Box 54 1·28·1 mo. cu·rb Inflation. 57 Call Howord 949-2862 949-216() 1·22-lfc Sites " From 30x30" P&S BUILDINGS --------------~~- . . j•!l..------------1 knitting worsted in two colors- Free Estimates Reasonible Prices D. BUMGARDNER Buildin~ Si1es from 4x6 to 12x40 9~H314 Pack up and go places with this versati l~ cape.· E•erybody lo•es lhe soft touch of something hand-crocheted. Whip up this charming cape of 1 clean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. Utility Buildings POMEROY . C 9'12 621' . Sentinel. Cock-a·Poo puppies. Male and female . Black. black and while. 843·2684. new or repair guners •and downspouts, gutter Insulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows Farm V. C. YQUNG Ill order. 25 cent chartt lor Ids carrying lox Number In Care ot The indoor·outdoor faci lities. b l ood l i~e . All types of roof work, ALL STEEL . . (FREE ESTIMATES) In ml!mory, Card of Tftanlc\ and Obltuuy : 6 ctrtts per word, S:I.OCI m inimum . Cash ina dv•nce. Boarding, all breeds . Clean pion H. L WRITISEL ROOFING Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 5·18-lmo. , GuUer work, doW11 spouts , some concrete worlt, walks and driveways . rate. KENNELS. Reg ister ed • • • • ONS & REMODELING Chartt 1.00 '- - - - - - - AKC Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 1167-,150 6·15·1 mo. pd. Vinyl & 'A luminum Siding Va .. Kentucky . JOHN TEAFORD 614·965-3961 63·1 mo. &adl word OYtr tht minimum IS words 11 4 ctnh per word per qy, Acb runnlnt other thu consecutl't't days will be thlnttd et tht I di!J 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61067·7220. fireplace and is quality 13-E~tcavarint 1 day ldns ldays 6d11Vl Green house, Ge r a ldi ne Cleland, Racine, Oh . $7,000.00. SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den, 2 balhS, FREE ESTIMATES ·J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON Ptaying items : clubs, bags, balls, shoes, carts, etc. I. Professional t eaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments in Ohio, w. ~ IS Worch or Under pots . Cleland A KC Construction Rates and Other Information Plants . Tomato , cu m · cu mber, flowers, hanging A l so AI Tromm 5-25-ttc - CLUB REPAIR- 11- Homt lm11rovemtnts U - ,.umblnt & Eu:avatinl Want·Ad Advertising Deadlines $75 .00. Yamaha guitar model No. G55A with case SlOO.OO Iike new. Call 9'12· 2413 after 5 p.m. HILLCR EST SIDING, SOFFIT 742-2328 Beginning & Advanced ''Scholarships possible for high school students ." · eSERVICES :11- Rulton 1 ---------- I REMODELING HOME eTRANSPORTATION 71-Autos tor Salt 71- VInl & 4 W. O. 74-Motorcyeles 7~ Auto Parts I Acctnorles 71- Auto Repa ir lt-Mobllt+iomes LANDMARK II . ·lsERVICE STATIOffl T. L BURROUGH'S 949-2616 5-23·1 mo. 63-LI\Itstock M-Hay & Grain U -- SHCI & Ftrtlllltr I I II IUslnttl spe-1 1 I 72-Truckshlr Salt ROOFING Gutter& Replacement Windows and Roofing Work . - Fully Insured -Free Estimates -Interior & Exterior Work . n - wantfll to luy ' ESTATE e REA!- I. Mosl Dates No Sunday Calls . .tJ·l_rn_o. 992-3795 4·2-lfC MAINTENANCE Roller, Brush and Spray 61- Farm Equlpmtnt S.rYicas I I Sandblasting Co. Sullllllfl eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 21- Money to Lo.n U - Profenil)nlf clai rinet, good condition. bask ets. J~luUdlnt Opportunity 1. & st-Pets lar S.lt eFINANCIA~ condition . 5300.00. Leblanc · eMERCHANDISE 15-SchOols Instruction ItRld lo, TV & Cll Re~lr n-wanted To Do r This Week Only This Coupon Worth Pomerov . Oh . Gheen's Painting for Rent sl-Houseftold Goodl J2-tl, Til , Rldlo lqulpmeru U- Antlques 14-Miac. Merchlndllt IS- Insurance Goldtone Wh i rlpool automatic washer and dryer. One year old good P~AN NOW FOR 'YOUR NEXT TEN YRS . WHILE IN ~ :: ::tEST RATES ARE ~ow. .. ,...,_S~ce 47-Wanted to R1111t • 4..._Equlpm~~ntfor Rttlt 1, _ Helpw1nttd 11- Situatt'd want.cl 21 - FOR SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 tor"""' wEMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I FRONT END ALIGNMENT szom & UP 44--Apartm.nt for Rent 9-Wanted to Buy Auto Repair 618 E. Main 4!--FRooms 6-Lost artd F=ound 7- YardS.Ie t- PubUc hie &Auction I by Randy Car-l I penter, factory 1. I trained frontend MAY 23 to June 30. 30% off burner on level lot. Only $12,000. RUTLAND ~ High & Power STIU PAYING H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ~1-HOUIII for Rtnt 42-MOblll HOnlfl 4-GIVIIWIV 1-HippyAds 1 On any alignment I Misc. Merchanise 54 four ... 1 ---...jcoupon~-. I 767·3167 or 557·3411 . bath, natural gas, city w ater, Ohio Power, c himney for wood · channels. I-Card of Thanks 1972 Belai r and 1973 Camara . Call992·7869. pay cash or certified check for antiques and coll ec· t ibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 3 situated on 1 1/ 3 acre. Does need some repair. Rutland, 0 . Ph . 74~: 245,5_ 5·21·1 mo. Bu s iness- Farms- Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms . eRENTALS t-In ~emori1m l-AnMuncemant1 Also H ea thkit amplifier w ith power supply . One vertical and one beam an· tenna for two meters . ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will natural gas furnace, full basement, and b ir ch kit· additional eANNOUNCI!MENTS 14--luslneu Tnlnlng Trailer Lot s for rent in Great Bend area new bridge site a nd acres from Portla nd Grade Sc hool. SSO inside, newly remOdel · ed, 3 bedrooms, bath, and L£0 MORRIS Tri-County Bookkeeping Service CLASSIFIED AD INDEX supply tor this included. 992-7479. H614)-992-3325 MIDDLEPORT - Nice part basement *New homes - ex tensive remodeling *Electrical works *Masonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 5-15-1 mo . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,.,, 0 ., 45769 1979 Pontiec Gand Pri x. Power steering and brakes, cru ise, am-tm radio, air condition ing , 19 mpg . 9,000 South 01 Middleport on Rt. I"' hOne 5 eHOWARD ROTOVATOR e V-CHISEL PLOW CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-2156 p.s., p.b.• good cond. $2.700. 992-3854. Pomeroy . Large lots . Ca l l 992·225Y NEW LISTING - ROUSH WANT AD INFORMAnON 1977 Chevrolet Impala. 4 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOB IL E Home Park, Route 33, North of room block house with Broker Baum Addition, Meigs carpeted. 3 to 17 acres .available . Located approx. County . Call985·•169. miles from Pomeroy oil Rt . 7 or 33. 446-2359 alter 6. 8 Pet. Assumption, Beautiful large brick ranch style, low utilities, J bedrooms , 2:111 baths, General Real Estate 124. Lots of extras. 9'12-7255. Beautiful large home. Low 3981. utilities, brick ranch style, 3 . bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, family room, air conditioner, 3 car garage. 8 Room Two Story Home, 11/z garage, barn on 21f~ acres of level land. 1111 m ile Opportunity 8 Room House on approx imately 2 acres. St. Rt . Large lot. In Syracuse. 992· up St. Rl. 1.4J off. Rl. 7 by· pass. S25,ooo. 992·3857. cncels till next day . next to Smmerfiel ds Restaurant in Chester. D i n· ner bell, stereo, ta pe Homes tor Sale 31 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom home, fireplace, full basement, 131 nsurance Pomeroy . Rain Cancels. Ave . June 14·20. 9·? Rai n -- GET VALUABLE train ing Grill Professional Services Help Wanted Barmai d Needed. Must be 11 9~--~w ~a~n~t~ ed~ w~B ~ uy~~ Iron and brass beds. old furniture, desks , gold rings, jewelry, silver dolla r s, sterli ng , etc ., wood ice boxes. antiques, etc. Com pl ete households . ' Yard Sle. 144 Mulberr y Main st. Pomeroy 992-2181 ' 11 985·3301 or 985·4140. 614-985· 4209. " water pill s" Nelson Drug . Homes for Sale utility trail er . S!SOO .OO . Call pickup, both in exc. cond . Red uce safe and fast with 31 Auto Parts & Accessories Til! bed, light duty 6'xl0' Lock·out hubs. 1967 FlOO GoBese Tablets and E-Vap Public Sale & Auction 76 Vans& 4W.D. door, 350 eng . am-fm, a.c., . •• .. Shop The Sentinel Classifieds For-Good ·Buys trai ler. S750.00. Call 985· 3301 or 985·4140. 1971 Jeep Wagoneer 4x4 . 71 3 Rm . A jpt . furnished, utilities paid, no drunks. Sleeping room for rent. John Sheets, 3lf:2 miles ... General 1961 DOdge Pickup. Slant 6. Ten foot speed boat with a 35 hp Mercury engi ne with 73 calves. R RS Farm 992·5565. apartmenl. 992·5434, 992· 3129 or 992 -3914. Real Estale hvll boat . 9lf;r~ Evinrude h.p. motor . Sears heavv du ty trailer. 742·2656. gOOd tires . 992·2805 or 992 5374. livestock Regist e r e d Polled Hereford bull, 14 months Manor apts. Call9'12·7787. Two H(Jadquarters Mack tractor . Excellent condition. Call 992 ·7354 at · ter7 . 9igsfor Sa le. Cal18.43·4734. RENT E R'S assistance for Senior Citizens in Village General Housmg --------- 14 Ft. Aluminum v·shaped Truck tor Sale. 8 Model ts. Phone 992-5434. near Need S25,500. i IN I SALE - FUR · china. old. Last of our Superol Apartment for Rent Motors tor Sale 11 _ __Truck.!..!_o!._~a-1...!_ 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap- Harrisonville. $1 • •500. 992· 5970 tietore 12 or alter 5. chen. 518,500. REPAIRABLE - ..,._- --------Boa ts and motor rebuilt, new battery, 63 Business Services 3301 or 985·4140. 7S anyth ing . See or call Ruth Gosney , anti qu es, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · Main. 742·3155. 1973 3 bedroom, 2 complete baths, furnished . 8•14 fron t Real Estate ANTIQUES , NI TUR E. gla ss. 2 Bedroom Trai ler on East ch, underpinn ing . 992·6375 . a cre end. S12 p ·er t on . Bundled requi red . No pets. 992·2749. seen don High St .. Mid· 7/ 8 1972 Honda 3.50 needs a lit tie work . $400.00. Call 985 1973 Datsun, 4 speed. Good 3161. dleport). Central air, per· porch , Mobi le Homes for Rent 2. bedroom 74 mileage. 5230. Call 992·3149 or 992 2705. Pomeroy 992-2689 . 42 44 ~-------- - _ ~u!.o~ t~r_s~·~ to Ohi e Pallet Co., Rt, 2, tor Sale 1973 Fairpoint, l4x65 2 white. I n e)(C. cond . M ust see to appreciat~ (can be ment. Elected were Becky Pullins, president; Charlotte Grant, vice president; Louise Pitzer, secretary, and Jean Trussell, treasurer. Mary Holter presided at the meeting whi~h opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag . Officers' reports w.ere !liven. and the Tot finder Decals were discussed. Each family in the community will be given one of the decals which will sell to others for 50 cents each. A:n ice cream social was discussed. It will he held on Aug . 9 and the w.omen will meet with the firemen tonight (Monday) to finalize plans for the social. Regular meeting nights were set for th¢. ., second Monday of each month at 8· _ p.m. Any interested residents are In': ..;:. vited to attend. Attending besides those named were Kathleen Morris, Geraldine Varney, Kathy McDaniel, Pearlene Lee, and Carolyn Holley. what I have, and I'm not at all sure whtch is the more useful. Incidentally, we have two kids who are brighter than average, and have more mechanical ability and common sense than I had at their ages. So tell Claudia that if col)egeeducated intelligence is the only kind she considers important, for heaven's sake, leave the ·poor guy. But if sbe can find some good points in him (and she must or she wouldn't have married him), give him a chance to be a father. He might be absolutely great at that, and this is rarer than a high IQ! - M. V.A. Mobile Homes 1976 Holly Park. Brown and (Dee• .....,.._ please call or come back , ~~~~ ~ ltentals out-building. under pin· ning . 992-2881. La(lies Auxiliary elects officers Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Bsshan Volunteer Fire Depart- slab. $10 per ton. DeHvered Holly park Trai ler . Fur· nished, a.c., washer, meta l Jean Frederick presided at the meeting attended by 14 members and a guest, Julie Rose, wh? won the door prize. Mrs. Fredenck read from Psalm 41 which was followed by the Lord's Prayer and the pledge . , to the flag . Betty Roush .gave the . : secretary's report. , Dorothy Myers and Marcia Keller •· serving refr~ents, . and Mrs. , Frederick and Mrs. Cleland con- . . dueled games. Others there were Ada BisseU, Leona Hensley, Letha Wood, and Ada Neutzling. Election of officers for the next six months was held at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Elected were lnZY Newell, president ; Opal . Hollon, vice pesident; Erma Cleland, secretary; Marcia Keller, treasurer; Mae McPeek, sentinel; Ethel Orr, flower committee; and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Installation will be held at the July meeting. 949·2405. car 1971 Shakespear, l4x65 2 be ~room •· 1965 Yanor l2x52. 2 bedr. 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63, 2 Bdr. 8 & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675·4424. ac- •" time. diameter 10" on largest 2 bdr., bath 112 associate with your more affluent conta~ today A person in tbe know could put you on traclr:loWmethfna:profitable. . AQUARIUS ~Jao. zt.Feb. 11) It's not likely you'll mate excuses for your actiOilS today or try to dOdge difficult decisions. You can manage whatevercomesup. ;m" .. PISCES (Feb. zt..Marcb 2CI) Your w....... oe.n~ to be ol !K!rvice could provide B rew.arding twist for you today. Although ~our motives are Wlselfiah y()llstiU stand lll gam. ARID (Marcb tl·Aprtl 11) You're v~ry lf..eood at manqlng others today wlthout ha.vmg . m object to your di~tetJ . Yollf concern IS gemnne. You ·strivetobefalr. . . TAURUS (AprU Z:O.May ZG) Work r:wr.ma creativity ls your cup ol tea today, espcc18 y~ . ,._ ia someUting you're doing around the house. ..;! touche! you now add will be enjoyed for a long .,. W. birthdate. • CANCER IJ~ !l..JalyZZ) Today you re more practical with your resoorces than usual. Stretchini a dollar to Its limits i8 something you CHIP WOOD . Poles ma• . on Oak Grove Rd ., Racine, basement, 1971 Cameron, 14•65. 2 bedr. 1971 FleetwOOd, 14•65 3 oJ. · '1l to make aome very valuable contacts. Penons interested in buy ing land full J2 complishments are poi!ISlble today, f~~ because you are a gl)ogetter • &ndwill ; : : because persons behl the ~nes st.acle3 from your path. SAGmARIUS INov. JS.Dee. !l) ~ do d 1 wr memory bank today a you ~ ~ywith the right answer for a. current problem. Something you successf¢ly did in the pest is applicable now. It) Try to You may travel a bll more than usual thiS coming year, and the bl& plu.als that you are apt As.sumable Mortgage 9'h %. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 62 614-985·4329. ·Astrograph - 71 ~...l~d.JC>_~l. - --------Would the people who was garage. Riggscrest Manor . Rutland center by pay~ for the opportunity to join the pres1dent of the Central Vennont Women's Softball League in the game of catch. Officials, who estimated Ms. Spargo threw the ball 43,134 times during the 72 hours, docum~nted the event for possible submisston to the Guinness Book of World Records. A Cateby Way To Past Councilors ' Club meets 'Little thefts' add up to big losses for firms Southern cooking will be sampled with a complete lunch at Jones Restaurant and a home-cooked dinner at The Old Stable restaurant, with cobblers for dessert. To assure a place on this adventure, submit payment for reservations by the June 20 deadline. The trip is run on a first come, first serve basis. For further infonnation contact Mary Kathern Smalley at (614) 28&4918 or Arlene Tracy at 446-7000 or 245-5530. Tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program receives a portion of its funding from the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs 648 Board and hopes to offer additional trips if the response to this is good. ORTA PICNIC SET The annual picnic of the Meigs Chapter, Ohio Retired Teachers Association, will he held at the Mason Levy Park on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Members .are to take a cQvered dish their own table serv1ce . and 8 folding chair. mended for self-cleaning ovens, such as D.F. has, because it reaUy is not needed and ''if a highly caustic commercial cleaner is not completely wiped away, the next time she uses tbe self-cleaning cycle the prolonged high heat could promote even more aggressive action on the part of any cleaner residue, possibly harming the porcelain enamel surface."- POLLY DEAR POLLY When crocheting an afghan stand the skeins of yarn on end in a smaU plastic waste basket. Since yarn pulls from the center of the skein this is very convenient as the basket can be at the side of the chair w.here you work, or picked up easily and moved to another area. The yarn stays clean and is easily movable. This is great when making something that uses several colors. Stretch a length of yarn loosely across a window in the hospital or sick room at home and then hang "Get Well" cards over .the yarn. This looks very attractive, keePS the cards on display and there is no moving or picking up of knocked over cards. - MEG DEAR POLLY - When the tapes on disposable diapers won't stick I put a piece of masking tape over each diaper tape and find it never fails to hold the diaper in place. JUDY Kentucky trip offered : A trip for all ages to " My Old Kentucky Home" is being offered by the Retired Volunteer Program of Rio Grande College and Community Oollege. · The trip, scheduled for July 24-25, iAcludes round trip transportation via highway motorcoach from your designated pickup point to Bardstown, Ky'. ·. Overnight accommodations at the "Old Kentucky Home Motel," located only four blocks from downtown, are included in the complete package price of $96 per person (double occupancy). Admission to " The Stephen Foster Story," Spaulding Hall Museum, St. Joseph's Cathedra l and the Barton Museum of Whiskey History will be covered. On the light side Cleaning up the oven 9--The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 16,1980 31 Homes tor Sale :iS ---Lots& Acreage -- -------- --- I .. \ Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825. --- Main St. 742-2211 _....._·--~- • .. �• 10-The Daily Se'!tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 16, 1980 Florence E. Fry, 84, New Haven, died Sunday morning in the Herdmlm 's Rest Home, Mason. Born Aug. 30, 1895, in New Haven, she was the daughter of the late Manny E . .and Minnie A. Capehart Lee. Her husband, Harold .R. Fry. Sr., preceded her in death in.l977. She was a lifelong member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Survivors include four sons, Harold R. Fry, Jr., Harry Russell Fry, Charles Cecil Fry, all of New Haven; Norman Lee Fry, Palo, Mich.; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dale Roach Dale Roach, 78, New Haven, died Sunday in the University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Born Jan. 14, 1902, in the Fairview Community, he was the son of the late William and Ada Edwards Roach. He was a retired carpenter, and was preceded in .death by his first wife, Leona Roach, in 1941. Survivors include his wife, Mabel Grirrun Roach; three sons, David, Bob and Jack, all of New Haven; seven daughters, Sharon Fields, Mason; Norma Lee Hall, Summersville, Ohi o; Carol McGee, Alamo, California; Nellie Brannon,· Spencer, W. Va ., Margie Reuter, Urbana, Ohio; Kathleen Kearns and Betty Argabrite, both of New Haven; 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 3 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Bud Hatfield and Rev. Herman Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 2to4 and7to9 p.m. Crunch forces closer look COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's budget cr unch may force lawmakers to take an even closer look at plans to spend$2.1 million for site acquisition and planning of two new state prisons. A House-passed bill appropriating the money already had come under fire from those opposed to a provison that would require one facility to be located in Chillicothe. But it may face more scrutiny in light of revenue shortages which have forced the imposition - effective July 1 a three percent acrossthe-board spending cut. The Senate Finance Committee is to meet this week to consider amendments to the proposal, said Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. · Both the House and Senate return from a weekend recess Tuesday, with floor sessions in each chamber set for II a.m. Ohio is under a federal court order to reduce the inmate popula lion a I tbe old state penitentiary in Columbus, now used as a temporary holding center for new prisoners before they are assigned to other institutions. The aging Spring Street ·e Registration program one vote away Area deaths Florence E. Fry -· facility is to be closed in 1983. Meanwhile, the number of prisoners inside state institutions totals 13,097, down slightly from recent record numbers, a department spokesman said. But another 810 persons are arriving each month from courts around the state, said George F. Denton, director of the state's Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Under the House bill, funds would · be used to plan construction of one prison on surplus federal land near Chillicothe and another at an unspecified site in northern Ohio. Opponents told the panel last week they are concerned with the size and location of facilities. "We now have 70 percent of our prison capacity in the basically rural southern section of the sta te, while 70 percent of our prisoners are from the northern part of the state," said Rep. Edward J. Orlett, DDayton. He recommended building a new prisoner reception center on the site of the old Columbus facility and locating one or two smaller facilities in the northern section of the state. WASHINGTON (AP )- President would conc ur with the Senate action. discriminates against men by exCarter's stand-by draft registration Registration ·is expected to begin cluding women . program appears only one House in mid-July and be spread over two Elsewhere on Capitol Hill this vote away from winning final weeks, with men born in 1960 week: congressional approval this week. registering at post offices one week - The chairman of the Joint Chiefs The House will vote on eliminatmg and men born in 1961, the next. of Staff, Gen. Devid C. Jones, was the only discrepancy between the The American Civil Liberties undergoing questions from the versions already approved by it and Union has threatened, ho\)'ever, to Senate Armed Services Committee the Senate - a difference of $10,000 file suit against the plan. the ACLU at a confirmation hearing on his in how much to spend on the plan. maintains the program nomination by. Carter for a second The Senate voted Thursday to apthree-year term. · propriate $13.3 million to begin Jones reportedly told Sen. John W. registering an estimated 4 million VETEitANS' HOSPITAL Warner, .R-Va., earlier this month men aged 19 and 20. The bill passed · that he would resign if Republican ADMISSIONS earlier by the HolJile provided for Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Ronald Reagan were elected $10,000 more. Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse; Louis president. .Jones has since said he Senate Democratic Leader Robert Lee, Racine; Joe Moore, Rutland; made no such comment. C. Byrd ca lled the difference Billie Brewer, Portland ; James A number of senators, including " trifling" and predicted the House Webb, Guysville ; Edna Haning, several Reagan supporters, have Pomeroy; Uoyd Moore, Pomeroy been cri*icized Jones for backing DISCHARGES Carter's cancellation of the B-1 bomGertrude Mitchell~ Vera Stewart, ber project and for Jones' support of (Continued from page 1J James Cottrill, Mona Neal, Carol the Panama Canal and SALT II Neal, Cuba Little, Marie Roy, Hollie treaties. Mahoning County. Friend, Pa ul anderson, Greg -The Senate is beginning work on COLUMBUS- Charles Mayer, 29, Stewart a $4.8 billion fore ign aid bill of Coltunbus, when he lost control of ADMISSIONS providing military and development his motorcycle and it flipped over on Dora Wood , Syracse; Milo Hut- • assistance for Egypt and Israel, as a Cplumbus street. chison, Rutland; Catherine Grueser, well as grants and loans to a long list MILLERSBURG - Alfred E. Pomeroy; Mary Shaeron, Mid- of nations in such areas as Tyler, 62, of Martins Ferry, in a onedleport; Vivian Phelps, Middleport; agricultural and rural development, car crash on Ohio 39 in Holmes CounArtie Houda she lt , Columbus; population planning, health , ty. Virginia Hayman, Racine; Glenda education and energy. FRIDAY NIGHT Some $408 million has already CADIZ - Dona B. Sims, 33, of Lawson,Pomeroy; Vassell Dillar, Akron been cut from President Carter's Houston, Pa ., in a one-car crash on DISCHARGES SUNDAY $5.3 billion request and several U.S. 22 in Harrison Cow1ty . Betty Ross, Larry Van Cooney. senators may seek to cut the bill 21 people even further on the Senate floor . The House earlier this month approved a $5.2 billion version after voting to continue a controversial aid program for Nicaragua. Opponents of that aid, which is included in the Senate bill, contend Nicaragua has come under communist domination and say the aid would be wasted. Supporters contend the assistance would help Nicaragua's moderates build democratic institutions. - The Senate was taking up tbe annual State Department authorization bill, which may serve as a vehicle 'for amendments seeking to use a cache of $150 million in Czechoslovakia.n gold to pay off $100 million in claims by U.S. citizens and corporations. TO MEET TONIGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet tonight at 7: 30 p.m. at the · firehouse. VOL. 31 NO. 45 GETS OUT THE DEEP DOWN DIRT. • All metal VlbraGroomer ® ll beater bar. • Eltcluslve 8-w•y Dial-A-Nap ® height adjust- ment . • Dual Edge Kleener cleans from wall-to -wall . MODEL 1458 TRUCK DEMqUSHED - The Ohio Valley Publishing Company van was demolished in an early SAVE '30.00 morning traffic accident Sunday on SR I. Danny Smitlj, 24, Bidwell, driver of the vehicle delivering the Sunday Times-sentinel to Pomeroy, escaped serious injury. Milo B. Hutchinson, 50, Rutland, was charged with DWI following the accident by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. He also suffered minor injuries. REG. 1119.90 Sale '8995 FREE TOOLS !'lome Furnishings Dept. On the 1st Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne _...,OMERUY-MIDDLEPORf, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1980 BY BOB HOEFUCH The acceptance of resignations, including those of the band director and !Wilstant band director, became a somewhat beated issue Monday night during the regular June meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Edueation. Resignations presented by Supt. David L. Gleason Included those of Darla Hawley, an aide, and Alan Hunt, 88Bistant band director; Bolr by (Randy) Hunt, band director; Barbara Leonard and Trudy Pry<>r, teacher. The board accepted the ·resignations at a ·four-to-one vote with member, Robert Snowden, casting the dissenting vote. Snowden said he opposed accepting tbe resignatioOB because he felt more explanations should be presented on why they were sulr mitted. Police wound 35 South Africans JOHANNESBURG, S<>uth Africa - At least 35 black and colored South Africans - including children as young as 7 - were wounded when poUce opened fire with shotguns on moba of looters and demonstralilrs hurling stones and firebombs on tbe fourth anniversary of the bloody Soweto riots. ~ f!..buies and police vehicles were.alao set afire or stoned 8S violence el'UIK!ld Monday in blllck and collrid, or mixed race, areas lhrOulboat while-ruled S<>uth Africa. Iran transfers $300 million LONDON - Iran bas transferred all its gold stocks - 14 tons valnea at $300 mlllion - from Western countries back to Tehran, London's F~ Times reported today: ''The gold was taken back from .Britain, France, West Germany and possibly other Westem countries," the paper reported. Most of lbe vrithdrawals were made in London, it said, including 13.4 tons this year, worth about $265 million. In a contradictory move, however, the paper said tbe Iranian Central 1111111 bas approved tbe deposit of "significant" amounts of Iranian foreip eiCbange reserves in London, poBSibly to take advantage of blg!IBJ'ltiah Interest ra,tes. Tliiinders~rms pelt soil.thwest . ~moriris pelted southwest Teli8S and Oklahoma with hail early today, but clear akles were forecast for most of the nation. SIIOwen aild thundershowers were e:ipecled today from Oklahoma lllld Artanl8s across the Gull Coast and soutbern Atlantic Coast state!!. Widely scattered thundershowers also were forecast to darnpen the northern Rockies and the upper Great Lakes regions. Contract calls for $15.80 per hour ' CINCINNATI - The Ohio Valley Carpenters District approved a two year wage pact raising salaries to •15.11! per hour over the life of the contract. · The union represents about 3,500 carpenters employed by members of the Allied·Construction Industries. In addition, carpenters will be paid 26-centa per mile going to jobs andaupervllors will get 25 cents, officialll said. ·Weather forecast Partly cl011dy tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s. The chance of rain is near 20 pen:enttonigbtand IOpercent Wedn'esday. Ohio Extended Forecut By The AIIGClated Prest 'l'lliutdll71brougliSatanlay: Fair durlug the period. Highs 1D the 70s, LGnlaiii!!AII. A parent said all children and parents like the Hunts and did not want to lose them. She said that they J!eeded encouragement in their work with the bands of the district. Dr. Keith Riggs, a board member, said he thought the Hoou had done a "fantastic" job with the bands, but added that the board not stop them from resigning and could do little but accept the resignations. He further said band b!losters who bad . "crucified" the board of education· should talk to the Hunts: He further stated both directors should have spelled out their reasons for leaving in their resignatioOB. At tbat point Board President Carol Pierce urged that the meeting move on. Snowden expressed indignation at Pierce charging .that he showed no consideration for the feelings of others and he hoped that voters will' express tbeir feelings at the next election. The board employed non-certified workers including Hazel Kauff, Joe Jacks, Paula Goode, Wendell Ervin and William Downie, Jr. and approved a 1980-81 non- certified substitute llsl The board also approved a 1980-81 non-eertfied substitute Jist, only af. ter the name of Leland Parker was removed at the insistence of Snowden. Parker was on the substitute bus drivers' list and Supt. Gleason and Dwight Goins, , administrative asSistant, said Parker at times is needed to drive a bus instead of handling mechanical work at the bus garage. The adnjinistrators noted the important thing is to get the students to school. However, Snowden said Parker should be at the garage seeing that the mechanical work is done and not driving a bus which might break down and keep him away froni the garage. It was brought out by the administrators that Parket did not particularly want to be named as a substitute driver . . The list as approved includes: Martha Kilig, Paulette Harrison, Gloria Riggs, .aides; Debbie Hensley, Martha King, Paulette Harrison, secretaries; Ella Mae Southern, Leta Hall, Juanita Lambert, Lee Wood, Virgil Carl, Rufus BrOwning, Lee Cadi~, Deborah Whitlatch, Bobby Arndld, Cbarles W~on, Brian Windon, Nancy Neutzling, Theron Durbam, bus drivers; Norman Wood, David . Chase, mechanics;·· Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood, Mary Dorst, Darlene Tillis, Lida Jones, Golda Reed, Jacqueline Carl, Helen Milhoan, Ruby Rife, Sandra Sargent, Virginia Buchanan, Sbaron Black, Joanne Edward, Meriwn Hoffman, cooks; Uoyd Haggy, James Ritchie, Betty Wyne and Joseph Wyne, custodians. CONTINUING CON1RACT Teresa Newfeld was given a continuing contract as a teacher, and Celia McCoy and Ed Harkless were paid $158 each for their work with the musical "Oklahoma". The board !Continued on page 16) DIORAMA will also be on display · at the Title l Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutland Elementary from 12 :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Pictured are, 1-r, The Farmers Bank, personal banking service with community pride and responsibility. Carolyn Smith, Suzanne Teaford and Sabra Morrison, Title I instructors. The event is for parents of Title I students as well as other interested parents. · ..._ %£ PHONETICS - Phonetics, pertaining to speech sounds and their production, will also be used at the ' Title I Workshop to be held Wednesday at Rutl~nd Elementary' from 12 :30 p.m. until 2:30 p.m. All interested parents are invited t~ attend.thc educational workshop. Pictured are, 1-r, Jaqe Bourne, Emma Ashley, Pauline Horton and Trudy Pryor. f· . .J. Far111ers Bank I at Pomeroy, Ohio The Community Owned Bank • " ORIENTATION - Rep. Ron James was in Pomeroy Monday evening to discuss with several young people their attendance at the annual Ohio +H Congress, particularly in reference to their legislative sessions. Pictured are front, 1to r, Kila Young, Carolyn BYKATlECROW A discussion on cemetery care and fees resulted in more authority given to cemetery trustees Orville Wiles ~d J~ck Seidenabel duripg Monday s bi-monthly session of P001eroy village council. Wiles, spokesman, told collncil he understood it was planning to raise the care of cemetery lolll to $25 a year. ''I don't know how you are going to get $25 when owners look back and know the type of service they bave been receiving in the past' ' Wiles commented. "I went out to the cemetery at 10 · a.m. and the men were still in the building. They apparently had been there since 7 a.m., waiting to see if it was going to. rain. "You are oniy going to get what you pay for and the only way is to pay more money and get better help" Wiles observed. Wiles further charged that while one man uses a backhoe to dig a grave the other men stand around and watch. At that point, council went into executive session. Upon returning, Harold Brown, councilman, said trustees will take an active role in managing the cemetery and attempt to clean up tbe cemetery. A report will be given at tbe next council session. It was noted that anyone caught dumping trash at the cemetery would be prosecuted. FffiEFIGHTER DELEGATION A large delegation of firemen with Cbarles Legar, fire chief, serving as Battered victims to get help COLUMBUS, Ohio - The state Controlling Board has a11thorized establishment of a rotary ftind to implement a new program that offers shelter to battered wives' arid other victims of domestic violence. It granted Monday tbe request of Attorney General William J . Brown to estabUsh an initial fund of $400,000, for allocation to ihe various counties. The money comes from a January 1!100 hike in marriage licenses, from) $8 to $18, to wxlerwrite the shelters. Officials said the rotary fund represents the amount the hike has produced so far . Meanwhile, the Ohio Senate was to vote today on a corrective bill which, if enacted, would allow distribution of tbe funds to the participating . counties starting in July. The new legislation is needed because of a technical error in the original bill which resulted in a 1980 deadline for program applications which already has passed, sponsors said. Non-profit and other eligible groups which establish shelters will be able to apply for funds to their county commissioners. In other business, the sevenmember controlling board approved more than 100 mostly bookkeeping requcslll of the various state agencies. The heayy agenda resulted from the approach of the state's new fiscal year on July 1. Many requeslll dealt with renewal of consultant and other contracts which are about to expire. Responding to one emergency request, the board authorized the University of Toledo to spend slightly more th,;ln. $1 million for various roof repairs, including those needed on the law library. OU students will \jsit residents R,ESEARCiJ - The~ ·Ohio University students will be viiitine Mei8s ·CouiJty homes throughout late J - IIIII wrb July to reaearch activ!Uell ol ·rural ,eldel111D lbt County. Pictured are froat, I to·r, Steve lfUCI*, Norwilk; Gerald., Fronti; Marqllette, ·Mich., ATHENS - Ohio University students will be visiting Meigs County homes later this month and early July to research the concerns and activities of rural elderly citizens. Students will be asking Meiss senior citizens to answer 75 questions about their day-t<Hiay activities and their fa~ly relationships as part of a research project funded by the Administration on Aging of the ,U. S. Department of Health and Hu018n Services. Project directors. are Dr. Robert Shelly, Dr. Susan Rodgers and Dr. David Sutherland of the university's Sociology and Anthropoligy Department. Dr. Rodgers has been doing and George paagett, Clinton, Ky.; back, 1 tO r, Dr. Susan Rodgers, anthropology department who is a director of tbe project; Sissel Wallace, Norway ; Penny ·Wolverton, Atwater, and Val Pa8Jlett; Niles, Midi. ·r - J Bowen and Patty Parker, delegates; back, 1tor, Rep. james, Charles Calaway who will be serving as an advisor at the CongresS, and Robert Jeffers, delegate . . other delet ates not pictured are Rogie Gaul and Kenny Barnett. · fomeroy cemetery trustees will assume more authority f ' FIFTEEN CENTS Teacher resignations cause 'h·o t' session From lbe Aosoclated Pi'eu ~m • ---~~---:--------~---~-~:...::..:..::.....:_:_:_::.:..:..:::_:~.=..:__:_~---:. -:. -:-.---:-----:..__-...:.....-:-.....;.,...;., ELBERFELD$ EUREKA UPRIGHT ' · . at - . spokesman asked why village employes could not answer fire calls. He noted he was informed that if employees did, ah~ if they were late for work, they would be suspended. Legar said firemen are volunteers and must leave tbelr employment to answer calls, adding that he cijd not feel city employes were any different. Legar asked if village employes· would be allowed to answer fire calls if available. Council agreed !bey would be. It was Indicated one of the city employes answered a call and several workers had to wait until tbe employe returned before starting work. REASONS GIVEN Three young women asked council why they had to lcsve tbe parking lot when they were just sitting on the · : lot. They were informed by Chief of : Police Cbarles McKinney that it was : his job to clean up the lots ani! tbere : . was a 10 p.m. curlew. He also added · : it was his main objective to stop the loitering, valdallsm and drinking on tbe Jots, particulary at tbe lower lot. Tbe cwfew is from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Council also stated it is trying to develop a mini-park where young people would have a place to go. Jane Walton, clerk, submited an ordinance to increase the salary of the captain of tbe pollee force. Council agreed it will increase tbe salary upon receiving a recommendation from the police chief. The Increase would be retroactive. No action was taken on tbe ordinance. Chief Mckinney told council that be would llke for all his officers to bave regulation Wliforms and hats. Council, upon· the recommendation of the chief, appropiated $1,000 for Wlifonns. · It was reported that conditions at tbe mini-park hllve improved. An of. ficer is presently patrollng the area . Betty Baronlck, council member, asked that weeds In the village be cut. lt was noted th,at If weeds are not cut some action wll1 be taken. Bill Young reported that Kim Shields and David Reiser have processed an application for a winterization grant In the amount of $35,000 for tbe senior blgh building. • The third and final reading ol a ' new gas ordinace was read lind apo : proved. Overall rates will . be In· · creased, ·- . ' There will be a $4.611 minimum : charge per month the first year ' · whether any g1111l.l u.sed or not · During rhe .-ad year · minimwn rate lncreuee to ·$4.83 a·. month. The mayors reported for tilt- · month of May In the amount of P,884 - ' waa read and approved. · : Attending were Mayor ~ Andrews, Jane Walton, cWB, BeUy .' I BafO!lick, Larry WeiJrunC, Rod ' . Karr, William Young, Lon Oeborne, : · !he: 1111d Harold Brown, oounc11 .-m-.~- ·· bers, Chief MCkinney, Jack Kraut,. ~ • ter, Randy Carpenter, Ti.p WliTy,:.;;:: .. · andf'amG......n. , '"' ·1· , .. ·~- ~ . � 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 16, 1980 fry roach