https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/268c195fecb5229a412cafb97bc54b3d.pdf a0fb7464cc02b2195d2d94207f2b8b60 PDF Text Text I State budget chief warns of more cuts -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKET SAUBEACON 72X90 SIZE FANCY FLORAL PRINT HEIRLOOM " Heirloom" by Beacon. 100% ne~lewoven acrylic blanket In colorful floral print pattern In full bed size 72x90. Made with 31nch nylon binding. Lay·a·way now! -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKET SAL£- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unless Ohio's economic situation improves by the first of next year, state school subsidies will have to be slashed, according to a state official. William D. Kelp, Gov. James A. Rhodes' wdget chief, issued the warning Tuesday to a House committee consi<lering an austerity plan to keep the state's books in balance in the fiscal year stamng July 1. Keip reiterated earlier statements by Rhodes and legislative readers that for now, there will be no reductions in school payments ·or welfare -LAY-A-lDAY BLANKU SALfBEACON 72X90 SIZE COLORFUL INDIAN PRINT BEACON 72X90 SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN SOLID COLOR NAUAJO MONTER£Y 100% Acrylic needtawoven blari~eta In color· lui Navajo Indian design with whip stitch bin· ding. 72 x 90 full bed size. A small deposit will hold until needed. Beacon's " Monterey" -60% Polyester·40% Acrylic needlewoven In three beautiful plain colors, gold, blue and _champaign. Full bed slzo 72 x 90. J. 99 EACH benefits. But the 3 percent spending cut ordered by Rhodes - as part of the belt tightening plan - is being applied to both programs just the same, he added. What happens to welfare depends to a great extent on whether the caseload increases, Keip said, adding that it probably will. ile said he thinks the worst of the recession, in terms of welfare . and unemployment, is yet to come in Ohio. A 3 percent reduction would mean that the welfare department would have to get by on about $24 million EACH e REMEMBER LAST WINTER? BE PREPARED THIS YEAR VOL. 31 NO. 51 -LAYAWAY $AUBEACON 12X90 SIZE FLORAL PRINT 72X90 SOLID COLOR 99 MADRID, Spain - President Carter proposed a transitional arrangement for governing Afghanistan to prevent "a mass slaughter" of pro-Soviet elements if Soviet troops are withdrawn, a senior Carter administration official said today. He said assurances that a slaughter would be prevented and that a staunch anti.SOvlet government would not emerge might be necessary ingredients for an eventual Soviet withdrawal, and disclosed that Carter's proposal had been presented to the Soviets last month. -STIFFL£R'S LAY-A-WAY SLANKn SAUlBLANKETS BY BEACON A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST BEAUTIFUL FASHION DESIGNS FOR BEDROOM DECOR IN Man loses citizenship battle NEW YORK -Still haunted by the petty crimes of hls youth, a 56yeaN)ld man has apparently lost his fight for U.S. citizenship because , he stole olives and some tree bark to feed and wann his family in war~ torn'Sicily. · The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday told Michele Chiaramonte it sympathized with him but could not overrule the lm· migration and Naturalization Service's denial of his citizenship application. · lt was not inunedlately clear whether Chiaramonte, who has been seeking U.S. citizenship for nine years, could be deported. . 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Streaker says he is innocent lJMA, Ohio.- In the last eight months, a Lima man has spent $3,300 in legal expenses to fight a $75 conviction of a crime he claims he never committed. "My whole life has been ruined by a case of mistaken identity," said Rnss Waltman, who was arrested, went to trial and was found guilty of public indecency. Although the offense Is only a fourtiHiegree misdemeanor, Waltman vows to "take this as far as I can to prove I'm innocent." The case is now awaiting action by the 3rd District Court of Appeals inLima. . "Confetti" by Beacon. 100% acrylic loom woven the,1rma1 blankets In heather design, full 72x90 bed size at lOW way price during Stiffler's tay~a~ way sale. LAY·A-WAY EACH CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - seagram's and Sons, the world's largest distillery, gave Harvard University $5.8 million Tuesday for research into the disease of alcoholism. "Alcoholism comes from people not from bottles," said Jonathon Rinehart, public relations counselor for the Montreal-based distillery which had sales last year of more than $2.5 billion. Seagram's, through the Seagram-Samuel Bronfman Foun<\ation named after its founder, gave $6 million to Harvard Medical School to support research by Dr. Bert Vallee, Luxembourg-born biochemist, that the body's chemical enzymes rather than psycho-social reasons are a cause of alcoholism. EACH -STIFFLeR'S LAY-A-lDAY BLANKfl SAUBEACON 72X9.0 SIZE A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL FLORAL PRINT HOLD UNTIL NEEDED! 100% Acrylic needlewoven blankets In full hed size 72x90. Beacons popular Hathaway Collage pallern. A colo(fUI floral print with four inch nylon binding. A small deposit will hold In lay~a·way until needed. · enttne WEDNESDAY, JUNE '25, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS Transitional arrangement proposed EACH HATHAWAY COTTAGE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, • BANGKOK, Thailand- Vietnamese forces appear to have widened their military moves along Thai-Cambodian ,border, with clashes reported in atleasttwo more areas today. • The Thai command said Vietnamese troops fought a group of anticommunist "Free Khmer" guerrillas in the northern Cambodian province of Oddar Mean Chey, and sent them fleeing across the frontier into Thailand. The corrunand spokesman also reported Vietnamese clashes with guerrillas in rugged southwestern Cambodian border areas, but had no inunediate details of the outcome of the battles. Beacons colorful "Gabin Quilt" 100% acrylic needlewoven blankets. Pretty quilt block pattern In full bed size. Made with 3 Inch nylon binding. "Fantasy" by Beacon. A 100% acrylic needlewoven blanket In assorted solid co lors with 4 Inch nylon binding. Full bed size. Now Is the time to use our lay·a~way plan. at Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, who said he has no doubt the economy is going to worsen, said political course. Rhodes' 3 percent spending slash is to save $126 million, with the qther $?1l million to come from a 5 percent hike, effective July 7, in prices at Ohio's monopoiy liquor stores. Veteran House Finance Chaiqpan Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).Bourneville, interjected that Keip, like himself, had been "handed a blueprint" by ' the state's top leaders. "We're good soldiers,'' said' Shoemaker, whose panel is expected to ready the bill for floor action Thursday "pretty much intact." Rhodes and the leaders were "ill advised." He referred to published reports that Kelp had made projections earlier showing the state's deficit to be $50 million higher than those counted on in the Senate bill. Kelp didn 't deny il. "I have said publicly that I am not comfortable with those estimates at all," he said, referring to figures supplied by the Legislative Budget Office and accepted by the swiunil. But he disagreed with Netzley's suggestion that the summit members had taken the shakier but safer Vietnamese wi4enoo military moves CABIN QUILT FANTASY •• would result in some stale savings by deferring state obligations and reappropriating monies unspent by various agencies in tbe current bienniwn. Several committee members were sharply critical of the decisions by Rhodes and legislative leaders, at a series of s<H:alled sUilln'ljt meetings, to opt for small cuts now at the risk of larger cuts. F'.rom tbe Associated Press · BEACON 12X90 SIZE FANCY PRINT BEACON NEEDLEWOVEN SILHOUETTE Beacon "Silhouette" pattern In 72x90 full bed size. Beautiful floral print design, tOO% acrylic needlewoven with matching 4 Inch nylon binding . Lay·a·way now! -LAYAWAY SAL£- -STIFFLeR'S LAY-A-lDAY SAL£ OF SLANKnS- less than it budgeted between now' and July I, 1981, he said. Conceivably, this could be accomplished if there was a leveling off or drop in caseload, he added. But in the case of public education, the 3 percent figure~ out at $53 million, Keip said. Some of this can be saved by reductions in non. subsidy programs and administration, but the bulk of the $53 rrullion .. just isn't there," he added. Keip appeared before the House Finance ·Committee, which is considering a Senate-approved bill that NOW J1.. 99 v EACH EACH -STifFLfR'S LAY-A-lDAY SAU OF 8LANKUS- READY TO GO - The Flying Alflusement Co. will be operating during the Big Bend Regatta starting this evening. The carnival will be located behind the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, E. Main St. Pomeroy c~uncil supports. new chief Pomeroy council Tuesday night in special session gave 100 percent support to the new Police Chief. Charles T-40 issue • • • comnnss1on topic here . Vacating a portion of T-40 in Lebanon Township was was again brought before the board of commissioners at their meeting Tuesday. Letters were received frcm John Ours and Ed Fisher requesting that the board delay any action to vacate a portion of the highway. A letter was also received from the Lebanon Township Trustees stating that the trustees do net wish to have the road vacated. An opinion was received from Carson Crow, assistant prosecutor, stating that it is not mandatory that the board vacate the road, but the petitioner has recourse to the Common Pleas Court to obtain the road. A letter of recommendations from the State Fire Marshal was read concerning findings at the Meigs County Home. The board will set up a meeting with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, to discuss corrective measures. A letter was received frcm James Jennings proposing the dates of July 1 or July 8 for a meeting to discuss the development of the county property on Mulberry Heights for elderly housing. The board set the meeting for July 8, John Rice, county extension agent, met with the board to extend invitations to the conunissioners to attend the annual county commissioners day to be held at Coshoc· ton on July 24. ' Bids for bituminous materials for the highway department were (Conti nued on page 12 } EACH EACH EACH MYSTERY FROG .- Can you guess the Identity of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can id~ntify and write, 25 words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Croaker, you will receive a $25 ·bond. Here are some clues. He was born between UIOO and 1925, well known as a gospel singer, graduated from the schoqj of hard knpc~ during the Indian uprising at Blennerhasset Island. '• • WARNING ISSUED Junk and abandoned cars wlll not he tlllerated In Pomeroy, Cblef of Pollee Cbarles R. MeKJD. ney wamed today. Sucb veblcles, wbetber on village streets or on private property will be towed away, efleellve Monday, and the owners will be cited to court. McKinney in the operation of his duties. • The chief outlined the following rules for officers of the department. There are eight officers on the police force. The new rules for officers are as follows: all officers are to arrive 10 minutes before each shift change; patrolman are to be on.the streets at appointed hour; unifonns, badges and leather will be cleaned; there will be no loafing in coffee shops or police headquarters .on or off duty; there will be no drinking on or off duty in the village of Pomeroy; when officers are to he be present in court they are to be in unifonn and well groomed; there is to be no profanity; officers will conduct themselmes with dignity at all times. "It is my job to protect this town and I intend to do so" Chief McKin- neysiated. Council alsll discussed complaints received in regard to rodents behind a local business establishment. Jane Walton, clerk, will contact village solicitor, Fred Crow, in regard to legal action. Attending were Harold Brown, president of council who presided, Betty Baroniclt, Lou Osborne, Bill Young and Larry Wehrung, council members and Mrs. Walton. Oil and gas producers get help • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio court interpretations of the law, said lawmakers needed only two wee~. Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, [).Barberton. to change a state law threatening to . Those rulings prompted some • dry up a source of capital for infinancial institutions to suspend len· dependent oil and gas producers. ding any more money out of concern The bill, . sponsored by Rep. that the tra081lctions could be voided Ronald H. James, [).Proctorville, if the agency were to withdraw its exempts small producers from approval later. As a result, about $2() having to obtain approval of the million in loans for drilling projects Public Utilities Commission of Ohio was held up, J8IIES said. for loans to finance drilling In addition, requiring the PUCO to operations. act on each of the loans would have The existing law classifies such increased the regulatory agency's operations as public utilities, caseload by an estimated 20 percent, making their indebtedness subject said Cox, the Senate noor manager to review by the PUCO. of the bill. The measure was introduced June measure sent to Gov. James ' the House, cleared the lower A.·TheRhodes 10 m provides that the chamber June 17 and unanimously requirement of prior commission was approved by the Senate on approval does not apply to stoc~. Tuesda'y. bonds or other loans used to finance Much of the impetus was derived drilling by a producer supplying no from the significant progress which more than 20 purchasers in Ohio. small drillers have made in helping An emergency clause in the bill the state meet its energy needs. ~ allow it to take effect imAlthough the current statute has mediately upon Rhodes' signature. generally been ignored, it was In other action as lawmakers brought to the attention of lending returned from a weekend recess, the institutions as a result of recent Senate voted 18-8 to broaden mem- bership of a council established to aid in planning a National Museum of Afro-American History and Culture at Wilberforce. Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., 0. Dayton, said the change would make the council, an advisory panel to the Ohio Historical Society, more nationally-oriented. But Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, said the present group had "fairly strongly" opposed the bill. Its stand was apparentiy based on pending federal legislation that would create a national council and because only Ohio funds have been committed to the project so far, he said. The bill would increase membership ol the council from 15 to 18. Included would be a state representative and a senator who would serve as non-voting members. Present requirements regarding institutions that must be represented on the council wonl(l be removed and replaced by . a list of 16 organizations that would submit names from which the governor would have to select appointees. Brisker named K C principal Dan L. Brisker, 33, Oak Hill, ,jithletic director for the past two years for the Gallipo& City Schools has been named principal at Kyger Creek High School. ~risker succeeds Dr. David Miller who resigned In April. Brisker is a graduate of Oak Hill High School, Capital University, Columbus and Ohio State University where he majored in educational administration at the secondary level He did 'post Master's Degree work from 1975-78. Brisker began Iii~ teaching career as a coach in the Bishop Ready High School. He served as an assistant coach in basketball, football and baseball. · Frcm 19'10.78 Brisker was at Canel Winchester High School where he served as head basketball coach from 19'16-78. He was alsll athletic director there fnm 19'12-78 and served as assistant principal two years. During • his career as a helid basketball coach his team .finished first twice and were sectional champs, six times. In addition, Brisker's teams were district fllllllers-up twice. At Galipolil, his main dulles were with the athletic programs, however, he alsll served as transportation supervisOr. In other board activity, Alfred A. Scarberry, Jr., Thurman, fanner high schooiiJI'incipal at Middleport, who for the past ,four yeari' baa served as principal at Addaville Elementary School, was naliled EMR auperviaor. He wt11 W9rk out II the central office on Jacbon Pike; west ol Galllpolia, �/ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 25,1960 Opinions & Comments ., .' STANDINGS By ne .U.oclaled Prest NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. Montreal Philod<lplilio Pltuburgh 31 :o; .587 34 21 .547 3lj 32 .&22 29 35 .453 21 34 -~ 27 40 .403 NewYodt Chicago St. Louil WFSI' Moo....1 (Gullicbon 11-2 ) at Plli)ad<lptlla ( Walk U), (n) . Atlanta (Matula S-6 ) at Cincinnat({Suver 21) , (n ). Plttsburgn (Candelaria ~ ~ at St. Louis t B. Fonc:Hi), (n). Loa Angeles, (Wekh scnW) ,(n). Berry's World . -. ' «>,NObyNEA, IIIC. . . ~~ " ... Arid, sir, this Is_s perfrK:tly legs/ monsymsk/ng opportunity - NOT 11 chsln klttsr." l98 SECOND ST. 0 0MEROY, 0. PRICES...EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 28, _1980 7~2) at Houston (K. For- ... AMERICAN I.EAGU>: EAST - W. New York MUwaukee L. Pet. GB 44 23 .653 37 29 .561 61,\J JG 31 .537 B Balllmore aevetand $ 139 USDA CHOICE 34 3() .531 8\; 35 32 .&22 9 Detroit 33 32 .SM 10 Toronto 31 l1 .484 11 ¥.1 CHUCK STEAK... ~~ .. WEST K..... etty Chicago 28 .594 3& .170 Bll> Texu JG .163 9 38 .449 10 Ookland S..We 38 .441 IO'h 29 39 .426 11'h 23 12 .3$4 16 Califoml.a Tuesday's Games Minne8ota2,KansasCity, 1, 1st game 41 31 31 31 30 - l. ....-. .. ... ' K.anau City t , Mime&<~ta 2 Baltimore 1, Toronto 9 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 NtwYort 10, Boston5 Lawmakers favor farmer loan program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers, who have often provided tax incentives for industries to locate in the state, have gone on record in favor of a loan program to help family farmers. But the $926,000 needed to put the plan into operation has not been approved because of the state's financial problems. A House-passed bill pending in the Senate would establish a program in which the state guaranteed to a lenC!er the repayment of 90 percent of a first mortgage loan used to buy a family farm. It also would set up an interest subsidy prdgram to help a borrower in paying off a loan. Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, said the measure is needed to help young people overcome some of the barriers which bar their entry into the farming business. " The cost of farmland in Ohio has jumped 114.7 percent since 1975. In· terest rates have soared. The cost of equipment has • skyrock~ted. " he said. "It is almost impossible for qualified young people to become farmers." said. " Absentee farm owners don't par· ticipate in local civic affairs; they care litUe about the land; they tend to overwork the soil; and they are much more likely to sell the land for commercial development rather Ohio perspective Brown cited statistics which showed that in 1940, 21 million acres of land were being farmed in Ohio. The nwnber of family farms at the time totaled 230,000, he said. But 41l years later, less than 17 million acres are being farmed and the nwnber of family ·farms has fallen to less than 80,000. " People <!epend on the small farmer in rural areas. For every $100 of production on the family farm, there is generated $171 of retail sales," he than to keep it in active agricultural production," he asserted. Under his proposal, the state agriculture department would administer the program with the assistance of a six-member family farm advisory council appointed by the agency :s director. Four of the council's members would be family farmers represen· ting four major farm organizations and two would be representatives of the banking industry. WedDadl.r'• Games Torooto (Clancy 6-.3 ) at Baltimore ( Palmer IJ.. 1), (n) . Detroit (WiJCOI: 7-4) at Cleveland (Spillner 7· 3),(n). Booton (Renko H I at New York (Jolin IG-2 ), lo). Kanaas City (Spli tlorif 4-4) at Minnesota (Zalln&-11), (n ). Seattle {Parrott l-7J at Tens (Jenkins 5-5), In ord~r to qualify, applicants must, among other things : -Have been unable to obtain a loan through conventional sources; -Have a net worth of less than $125,000 and demonstrate an economic need for the loan; - Intend to buy, farm land for agricultural purposes and not to sell it for five years ; -Have sufficient experience, training or education in the type of farming in which he intends to engage; -'how the availability of farm equipment or machinery needed for operation of the farm . forcement officials here recount with special satisfaction the saga of two men arrested several years ago and charged witll more than 20 counts of robbery. Both suspects, familiar with the notoriously inefficient criminal justice system, expected quick release on low bail; followed by plea bargaining negotiations, pro forma convictions and relatively short prison sentences. But when they sought to enter guilty pleas to drastically reduced charges, the prosecutors wouldn't bargain with them. One defendant took a chance, went to trial, was con· victed of all major charges and sen· tenced to life in prison. The other defendant pleaded guilty to all major charges - the . MILL' VALLEY , Calif. (AP) Bill " Tycoon" Greene lives free as an eagle on a mountainside that soars over a silent valley bordering the Muir Woods National Monument. In the quiet of redwood and eucalyptus trees, Greene is free, he says, from the offices or factories that trap so many, from bills that can' t be paid, from income taxes that make life difficult. Freedom for Greene also means the chance to write, and among the books he has written here is one that tells how he did it, without cash. It's • called ''Two Years For Freedom." In it, he says you can do it, too. Multimillionairi! Greene, 42, buys houses, often with no money down, receives hundreds of thousands <i dollars in rents, and pays no taxes. Yet, even the IRS recognizes him a law-abiding citizen. Anybody with ordinary in- · ' telligence who is willing to put in the effort, he says, can do the same thing. It irritates him that more do not, despite his prodding and err couragement in ~ks and seminars. A free enterpriser, taxes and the tax bureacuracy offend him. So do government policies that, he says, . guarantee inflation.Jlut if that is the real world, says realist Greene, you mustlearn to live in it. To dissemienate his methods, Greene conducts seminars in California, and offers a newsletter, casettes and boOks by mail, the latest being " The Tax Revolt," a how-to book on how to join it. This is how Greene did i(and "il'' in this instance means several . miliion dollars in net worth since 1973 from acquiring houses now valued at much more but plirchased for little or nothit]g down. Having moved to San Francisc< after tiring of world travel in search of missing heirs - his business after having received a law degree - he sought a place in which to live. He was34. He found an old mansion on Pine Street in San Francisco, near the TorontoatBaltimore, (n ) SeaWe at Tens, (n) Chicai!O at California, ( n) (Only games scheduled) 'I'OOA Y'S MAJOR LEACUE LEADERS By Tile A.q9elated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG 11141 at balsi ' K. Hernandez, St. Louil, 33'1; R. Smltlt. Loo Angeles• .336: S. Henden&OO, New York, .318; Gromartie, Montreal, .317; Cedeno, Houston, .315. RUNS: Sclunldt, Pl1iladelpllia, 52; K. Her· nandez, St. U!uls, 50; Rose, Philadelphia, 46; Templeton, st. Louis,~ ; LeFlore, Montreal,~ ­ RBI: Hendrick, SL Louis, 57; Schmidt, Philod<lphia, &:;; Gorvey, Loo Angeles, &I; BU.er, Loa Angeles, 46 ; R. Smith. Los Angeles, 1&. • IUTS: Templetoo,St LouiJ, 90; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 85; 0. M(ftflo, Pittsburgh, 79; GrunartJe, Montreal, 78; Chambliss, AUnt.a, 78. DOUBLES : Knlgh1, Cincinnat~ 21; St.a""', New York, \Ill ; Rooe, Plilladelpllia, \Ill; Chambliu, Atlanto, \Ill; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, II. TRIPLES : McBride, Philadelphia , 6; 0 . Mottno, Pittlburgh, 6; Landestoy, Houston, &; R. Scott, Montreal, 5; Griffey, Cincinnati, 5; BUCKET ' < $ 229 . CUBE STEAK ....... ~~ .. · SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE WIENER •< . 12 Ol PKG. •••••••••••••• .. .. ' . . " ' . , ... AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG {1$0 at bags ): Molitor, Milwaukee , .351; Carew, Caliloml.a, 319; Brett, Kansas City, .117; Orta, Cleveland, .335; Cooper, Milwaukee, .332. . :! ... RUNS: Yowlt, Milwaukee, 51; Wilson, Kans.all City, tl ; OgUvle, Milwaukee, 50; Randolph, New Yort; WUla , Texas, 50. RBL Perez. Boston, ~ ; Oivcr, Texas, 51 ; Oglivle, Milwaukee. 50; Anna3, Oakland, 49 ; Hebner, Detrolt, 47. IDTS: Wllsoo, Kansas City 83; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 14; Cart!w, California, M; RJvers, Teus, M; Burleson, Boston, 83; Oliver, Texas, LETTUCE............H?~. 13. OOUBLF.S: Morriaon. Chicago 22; Yount, Milwauket!,20; Carew, California, 19; D. Garcia, Toronto 11; Oliver, TEUJ,l7. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto 8; Bwnbry, Baltirnore,5; Bteu.,KansasCity, 5; Wilson, Kansu City. i; 11 tied witlt I. HOME RUNS: Oallvle, MUwault... 18; R. Jacboo, New Yort, 11; Armu, Oakland, 14; Rice, -...ui Moyberey. Tormto,13. SI'OLEN BA.>ES: Wu-. Kanau City, 31;. Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dilone, Cleveland, 231; J. Cruz, Seattle, •; Willi, Texas, 20. PITCHING 17 DeclaiOGI): JolVl.New York. f. 3. .&U, 3.11; Stone, llllltimore, lh'l, .700, 3.16; Gura, Ka... City, N, .750, .23; Cleveland, MihnUee, 5-2, .71,, 3.7&; R. May, New York, 5o2, .71t, 2.11!.. ~~r, Chicqo, 5-t, .114, 2.12; Mc:Grqor, ltaRUilOI'e, 7-3, ,,00, 3.•; Rainey, FLAVORITE MARGARINE..... :~·... Booton.7..1 ..'180,1.fl. 8l'lllKEOOTS: Guidry. New York. 91; M. Mom.. OUiond. 13; Keough, Ooklond. 72; F . 8oMlltert.se.ttle, 72; LeonArd, Kanau City, 71; Matlack, ex.u, 71. • &nk of America building. The bank agreed to a $100,000 loan, partly because Greene planned to make the Today is Wednesday, June 25, the mansion into a three-family home. !77th day of 1980. There are 189 days . He got it for J]5,000, which meant . left in the year. . he had 100 percent financing and Today' s highlight in history : money for improvements. Amazing, On June 25, 1950, the Korean War he thought, but not for long ; it cost began as North Korea invaded the $1,000 a month to operate. He sold, · Republic of Kor~. for a $40,000 profit. On this date : That $40,000 went into a place in In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte nearby Sausalito that provided not delivered a farewell address before only a spectacular view of .S an Fran- being exlled to ule island of St. ciscoo across the bay but an extra Helena. apartment, too. That apartment In 1876, troops under thlcotnmand paid all <iperating expenses. of Gen. George Armstrong 1Luster As quickly as that, says Greene, "I _were massacred in the Battltt of Utwent from a negative cash flow to a tle Big Horn in Montana. place of my own, with depreciation In 1976, the Supreme Courl ruled and other tax benefits and I never that private schools may not eJ:clude put up money of my own." black children because of He searched' the classified ad- color. vertisements an~ the tax delinquenTen years ago, following a bitter · cy lists, and he sent letters to owners debate at Its convention, the in neighborhoods in which he was inAmerican M:edlcal Association I terested . For every 100 · ·in- voted .to allow doctors to perform , vestigations he ilought about three abortions !or soclalllhd economl!: as homes. well as medical n.e.day'a 8porU TruucUou ByntA-'oledl'rao BASEBAlL Amerltaa Leape CLEVELAND INDIANS - RecaUed Don COIU.nl, pitcher, frun Tacom&l of the Pacific Colli League. · MILWAUKEE ·BREWERS - Placed Paul · Molllol', Infielder, on the 15-d.ay disabled list. Purchued lbe contract i.Jl Vic HarrU!, uutflelde~ from Vancouvercl the Pacitlc Coast t..eque. NEW YORK · YANKEES - RecaUe<l Tim Lolloril plld>er, '""" Columbuo It tile lntemo onoll<que. MI·LK clfa.Jve tackle. ReleUed Camie Zelencik, cen- ClNCINNATI BENGALS - Named Frank Smoule . . . . nt din<1or afp~)'er ~r;tvnnel, UJ6 ANGELES RAMS - Signed Bob Gruber •• and J" Pankey, 'otrenaivt. tatkle, and Mlke GtiiJIOII ond Gerry Ellis,"""""" bocka. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Claimed Jay SherUl, punter, Blllll 011 ••ive~ 1 COFFEE 3-lB. ·CAN $799 from tilt: Buffalo Hoat&V Not*o~H-,~ . NHL ·- Eltded WUllom Wirtz, prealdenl, Ollco&o Blodl llolrb, If> a twu-y..r tenn .. a.....,.... Elected RObert Sedcewlck, lt!:agllt!: governor, !furooto Mlple Leala, v~irman u( the &.rd. Ell't... ct.irmoft .t lhe 11oon1 .t ted Robert Swadol, vice presitk!nt, Bulh1lu 51bnl, tomlll'l' m tile Board, ·- 12 Ol CANS -ICE 14.5 Ol ·~········~··········· No_F_'BUFFALO BIIJ.S - Signed Greg Cater, punter; RGcer LIIDI>om.lillhtend; ond Billllennek. ter. ~ FLAVORITE . WILSON'S EVAPORATED TORONTO BLUE JAYS - PLIIced Rick s-w, outfielder, oo lhe 2111ayd!Jable<l list. . '!'OoTli.w. '""ir .. GROUND BEEE........ . < 15, STOLEN BASES: 0. M(ftno, Pittsburgh, 39; ~Flore, Montreal, 38; Collins, Cincinnati, 29 ; R. Scott, Montreal, 24; R. Law, Los.Angeles, %1. PITCHING : (7 Decisions) , Bibby, PlttsburMh. S-1, .889, 3.01; ReWL'l, Los Angeles, .867, 1.83; Welch, Los Angeles, 7·2, .m, 2.13; Pastore, Cin· dnnati, 9-3, .750, 3.11; Richard, Houston, 9-3, .750, 1.51; Jacbon, Pit18burgh, >2, .714, l.74 ; Sutton, Loo Angeles, &-2, .711, 2.6&. . STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Pl1iladelptlla, 135; RJchard, HOU5tm, 106 ; Ryan, Houston, 87; P. Niekro Atlanta, 75 ; Blyleven, Pittsbur~h. 74. are responsible for crimes far out of proportion to the number of criminals involved. One Rand Corporation analysis found that 49 criminals were respon· · sible for more than 10,500 crimes. Another Rand study, of inmates in California's state pripons, indicate that the most active 8 percent of all prisonrs had conunitted more than 60 crimes per year apiece before being arrested. The Major Violator Unit here consists of six senior deputy district attorneys, a research analyst and three clerical personnel who follow the cases of repeat robbery and burglary <ifenders from arrest through final adjudication in the courts. They maintain regular liaison with law enforcement assigned to their cases. reasons. . .• '111unday' • Games Although no appropriation is included in the bill because of a projected $266 million deficit in the state budget, the measure provides for the loan program to go into effect after an appropriation is made. Today in history. . 1 • • •. 7),( n). Criminal justice targeted against hahituals Assistance Administration in scores of cities throughout the country. Since the LEAA program . was launched in 1975, 46 cities have received more than $20 million in federal funds to establish similar programs. Local funds are used ex· elusively in 20 tQ 30 other cities, while California and New York have statewide programs. The key to the success of targeted prosecution is now allowing career criminals to manipulate the criminal justice system to their ad· vantage by dealing with different prosecutors at each stage of their case, "shopping" for lenient judges and striking deals to minimize or even eliminate prison time. Concentration on career criminals also produces truly impressive results because repeated studies bave shown that habitual offenders . 59 Chicago ( l>otaons-3 ) at California (Martinez I· 2), ( o) . Milwaukee (Hus 6-0) at Oakland (McCatty &- Clark, San FranUc:o1&. HOME RUNS, :;c;lunldt, Philadelphla, 21; Bakt!:r, l..ai Aniels, 16; Luzinaki, Philadelphia, IS; Htndrick, St. Louis, 15; Garvey, Los Angeles, only "deal'' the prosecutor woUJ<l accept - and drew a sentence of 14 years in prison. Both men had been identified as career criminals by San Diego· s Major Violator Unit, dedicated to eliminating "revolving door justice" that too often places criminals back on the street after a quick whirl through the courts and the prisons. The first such special procedutorial operation dates back to early 1973, when the district attorney's office in the Bronx, New York estab~hed a Major Offense Bureau devoted exclusively to iden· tification and prosecution of suspects accused of serious crimes. The New York City Experiment was so successful that it became a model lor the Career Criminal Program funded by tlle Justice Department 's Law Enforcement $ USDA CHOICE (o). Washington today By Robert Walters SAN DitGO (NEA) - Law en- CHUCK ROASI ... ~- .. Teua 5, SeatUe 4 OlicagD 2, C.lifornia 1 Milwaukee 5, Oekland 3 • How Tycoon Creene did it of Sunday 10 am-10 pm San Francisco (Ripley 2-1) at San Diego (Fichelberger 0.0), (n}. l'IHlnday'tGA.mes New YortatChicago Montreal at Philod<lphia, lol SanFranctaco at&n Diego, fn) (Only t~ames scheduled) Independence Day ; Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm .«a San Diego 5, San ~rancisco 3 · Wecbte8dl)'1 Gam" New York (Zachry 1-4 and Fakom~ 3-4) at Chicaao {Krukow $-7 and McGlDlhen 4-4 ), 2. Ul>lDEROOGS ! THAT GOI,l J 01-11.1 A~oeuc;oo IS C»>E !! Wilford, and- Sharop Swindell. Although I can't list all of them here, 'the names of parents who donated food and-or money have also been recorded - and thanks to all of you; too. I have heard much about the apathy of Meigs High School parents, but I think those parents who responded so overwhelmingly for this project have thoroughly dispelled the charge of apathy. Instead, they have displayed another facet of Meigs parents : they will do whatever is necessary if they are informed of a need and asked for help. Therefore, thank you, parents, for the effort, time, and cooperation which made the buffet so succesful. I look forward to working with you again next year. Sincerely, Dorothy J . Oliver 213 Union Ave. Store Hours: 35 32 .522 61> 30 31 Il l> 30 38 .'441 12 Atlan\a 28 37 .431 12\ok TlletMy'a Gamet New York6, Chicaco5 Montreal7, Philadelhia 6,10 innings Ci.ncinnliU a, Atlanta 2 st. f..9uJio '· Pl<ubur!ln 2 Houston5, Los Anaeles4, l~lnnings TALl< ABOOr Dear Mr. Editor : On behalf of the juniors and seniors of Meigs High School. I wish to say a heartfelt "thank you" to those parents who made our preprom buffet possible this year. 'Some parents spent many hours that night serving the buffet, and countless others donated money and food for the meal. Special thanks must be extended to Ann Rupe and Sylvia Neece, who were responsible for organizing the buffet ; Phyllis Drehel, who worked tirelessly with them all evening; and Carl Hysell, who donated two decorated sheet cakes for the buffet and provided our " security" for·the buffet and prom. Also helping that night were Carol Ohlinger, Donna Ohlinger, Catherine Colwell, Barbara Riggs, Kay Perrin, Ellie Blaettnar, Joan Stewart. Marge Davis, Charlotte ..' 21; .. 81; 81; 1Z 38 29 .574 3 SanFranets<o San Diego A big 'thank you' GH 41 ~ .621 HOUlton Loa Angelea ClndrwtU President Carter has issued a special message to Americans for Independence Day, 1980. The full text of that message is as follows: . "Across the United State~ on Independence Da_y o~ citizens join in celebration of the freedoms we cheriSh, ~ tilanksgiving for the blessings bestowed on us a_nd m prayerful remembrance of those who do not share m our good fortune . . .. . " Rosyalynn and I will be there m spmt w1th a~ our patriotic and proud fellow Amer!ca~ w~o tak~ pa~ m the many commemorative events this historic day msp1res. "We join you in a rede~cation to this n~tion's ~ben~g conunitment to human rights for all and m a reafi1rmatwn of our nation's founding princjples. We hope that each of the special programs and activities that_mark this occasion will be inspiring, memorable and enJoyable. • 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, June25,1930 Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires June 28,1980 ·Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Otter Expires Ju'ne 28, 1980 $ Qg CREAM......~::: .. ~ · . . 1 COUNTRY TIMES VAN CAMP _LEMONA.OE PORK &BEANS 16 oz. 310lNo. Offer '$1'49 _ -1436-1-25x7 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1980 C:li'll~ 4/$ • ' • • •• '• �/ 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 25,1960 Opinions & Comments ., .' STANDINGS By ne .U.oclaled Prest NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. Montreal Philod<lplilio Pltuburgh 31 :o; .587 34 21 .547 3lj 32 .&22 29 35 .453 21 34 -~ 27 40 .403 NewYodt Chicago St. Louil WFSI' Moo....1 (Gullicbon 11-2 ) at Plli)ad<lptlla ( Walk U), (n) . Atlanta (Matula S-6 ) at Cincinnat({Suver 21) , (n ). Plttsburgn (Candelaria ~ ~ at St. Louis t B. Fonc:Hi), (n). Loa Angeles, (Wekh scnW) ,(n). Berry's World . -. ' «>,NObyNEA, IIIC. . . ~~ " ... Arid, sir, this Is_s perfrK:tly legs/ monsymsk/ng opportunity - NOT 11 chsln klttsr." l98 SECOND ST. 0 0MEROY, 0. PRICES...EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 28, _1980 7~2) at Houston (K. For- ... AMERICAN I.EAGU>: EAST - W. New York MUwaukee L. Pet. GB 44 23 .653 37 29 .561 61,\J JG 31 .537 B Balllmore aevetand $ 139 USDA CHOICE 34 3() .531 8\; 35 32 .&22 9 Detroit 33 32 .SM 10 Toronto 31 l1 .484 11 ¥.1 CHUCK STEAK... ~~ .. WEST K..... etty Chicago 28 .594 3& .170 Bll> Texu JG .163 9 38 .449 10 Ookland S..We 38 .441 IO'h 29 39 .426 11'h 23 12 .3$4 16 Califoml.a Tuesday's Games Minne8ota2,KansasCity, 1, 1st game 41 31 31 31 30 - l. ....-. .. ... ' K.anau City t , Mime&<~ta 2 Baltimore 1, Toronto 9 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 NtwYort 10, Boston5 Lawmakers favor farmer loan program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio lawmakers, who have often provided tax incentives for industries to locate in the state, have gone on record in favor of a loan program to help family farmers. But the $926,000 needed to put the plan into operation has not been approved because of the state's financial problems. A House-passed bill pending in the Senate would establish a program in which the state guaranteed to a lenC!er the repayment of 90 percent of a first mortgage loan used to buy a family farm. It also would set up an interest subsidy prdgram to help a borrower in paying off a loan. Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Mansfield, said the measure is needed to help young people overcome some of the barriers which bar their entry into the farming business. " The cost of farmland in Ohio has jumped 114.7 percent since 1975. In· terest rates have soared. The cost of equipment has • skyrock~ted. " he said. "It is almost impossible for qualified young people to become farmers." said. " Absentee farm owners don't par· ticipate in local civic affairs; they care litUe about the land; they tend to overwork the soil; and they are much more likely to sell the land for commercial development rather Ohio perspective Brown cited statistics which showed that in 1940, 21 million acres of land were being farmed in Ohio. The nwnber of family farms at the time totaled 230,000, he said. But 41l years later, less than 17 million acres are being farmed and the nwnber of family ·farms has fallen to less than 80,000. " People <!epend on the small farmer in rural areas. For every $100 of production on the family farm, there is generated $171 of retail sales," he than to keep it in active agricultural production," he asserted. Under his proposal, the state agriculture department would administer the program with the assistance of a six-member family farm advisory council appointed by the agency :s director. Four of the council's members would be family farmers represen· ting four major farm organizations and two would be representatives of the banking industry. WedDadl.r'• Games Torooto (Clancy 6-.3 ) at Baltimore ( Palmer IJ.. 1), (n) . Detroit (WiJCOI: 7-4) at Cleveland (Spillner 7· 3),(n). Booton (Renko H I at New York (Jolin IG-2 ), lo). Kanaas City (Spli tlorif 4-4) at Minnesota (Zalln&-11), (n ). Seattle {Parrott l-7J at Tens (Jenkins 5-5), In ord~r to qualify, applicants must, among other things : -Have been unable to obtain a loan through conventional sources; -Have a net worth of less than $125,000 and demonstrate an economic need for the loan; - Intend to buy, farm land for agricultural purposes and not to sell it for five years ; -Have sufficient experience, training or education in the type of farming in which he intends to engage; -'how the availability of farm equipment or machinery needed for operation of the farm . forcement officials here recount with special satisfaction the saga of two men arrested several years ago and charged witll more than 20 counts of robbery. Both suspects, familiar with the notoriously inefficient criminal justice system, expected quick release on low bail; followed by plea bargaining negotiations, pro forma convictions and relatively short prison sentences. But when they sought to enter guilty pleas to drastically reduced charges, the prosecutors wouldn't bargain with them. One defendant took a chance, went to trial, was con· victed of all major charges and sen· tenced to life in prison. The other defendant pleaded guilty to all major charges - the . MILL' VALLEY , Calif. (AP) Bill " Tycoon" Greene lives free as an eagle on a mountainside that soars over a silent valley bordering the Muir Woods National Monument. In the quiet of redwood and eucalyptus trees, Greene is free, he says, from the offices or factories that trap so many, from bills that can' t be paid, from income taxes that make life difficult. Freedom for Greene also means the chance to write, and among the books he has written here is one that tells how he did it, without cash. It's • called ''Two Years For Freedom." In it, he says you can do it, too. Multimillionairi! Greene, 42, buys houses, often with no money down, receives hundreds of thousands <i dollars in rents, and pays no taxes. Yet, even the IRS recognizes him a law-abiding citizen. Anybody with ordinary in- · ' telligence who is willing to put in the effort, he says, can do the same thing. It irritates him that more do not, despite his prodding and err couragement in ~ks and seminars. A free enterpriser, taxes and the tax bureacuracy offend him. So do government policies that, he says, . guarantee inflation.Jlut if that is the real world, says realist Greene, you mustlearn to live in it. To dissemienate his methods, Greene conducts seminars in California, and offers a newsletter, casettes and boOks by mail, the latest being " The Tax Revolt," a how-to book on how to join it. This is how Greene did i(and "il'' in this instance means several . miliion dollars in net worth since 1973 from acquiring houses now valued at much more but plirchased for little or nothit]g down. Having moved to San Francisc< after tiring of world travel in search of missing heirs - his business after having received a law degree - he sought a place in which to live. He was34. He found an old mansion on Pine Street in San Francisco, near the TorontoatBaltimore, (n ) SeaWe at Tens, (n) Chicai!O at California, ( n) (Only games scheduled) 'I'OOA Y'S MAJOR LEACUE LEADERS By Tile A.q9elated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BAmNG 11141 at balsi ' K. Hernandez, St. Louil, 33'1; R. Smltlt. Loo Angeles• .336: S. Henden&OO, New York, .318; Gromartie, Montreal, .317; Cedeno, Houston, .315. RUNS: Sclunldt, Pl1iladelpllia, 52; K. Her· nandez, St. U!uls, 50; Rose, Philadelphia, 46; Templeton, st. Louis,~ ; LeFlore, Montreal,~ ­ RBI: Hendrick, SL Louis, 57; Schmidt, Philod<lphia, &:;; Gorvey, Loo Angeles, &I; BU.er, Loa Angeles, 46 ; R. Smith. Los Angeles, 1&. • IUTS: Templetoo,St LouiJ, 90; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 85; 0. M(ftflo, Pittsburgh, 79; GrunartJe, Montreal, 78; Chambliss, AUnt.a, 78. DOUBLES : Knlgh1, Cincinnat~ 21; St.a""', New York, \Ill ; Rooe, Plilladelpllia, \Ill; Chambliu, Atlanto, \Ill; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, II. TRIPLES : McBride, Philadelphia , 6; 0 . Mottno, Pittlburgh, 6; Landestoy, Houston, &; R. Scott, Montreal, 5; Griffey, Cincinnati, 5; BUCKET ' < $ 229 . CUBE STEAK ....... ~~ .. · SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE WIENER •< . 12 Ol PKG. •••••••••••••• .. .. ' . . " ' . , ... AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG {1$0 at bags ): Molitor, Milwaukee , .351; Carew, Caliloml.a, 319; Brett, Kansas City, .117; Orta, Cleveland, .335; Cooper, Milwaukee, .332. . :! ... RUNS: Yowlt, Milwaukee, 51; Wilson, Kans.all City, tl ; OgUvle, Milwaukee, 50; Randolph, New Yort; WUla , Texas, 50. RBL Perez. Boston, ~ ; Oivcr, Texas, 51 ; Oglivle, Milwaukee. 50; Anna3, Oakland, 49 ; Hebner, Detrolt, 47. IDTS: Wllsoo, Kansas City 83; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 14; Cart!w, California, M; RJvers, Teus, M; Burleson, Boston, 83; Oliver, Texas, LETTUCE............H?~. 13. OOUBLF.S: Morriaon. Chicago 22; Yount, Milwauket!,20; Carew, California, 19; D. Garcia, Toronto 11; Oliver, TEUJ,l7. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto 8; Bwnbry, Baltirnore,5; Bteu.,KansasCity, 5; Wilson, Kansu City. i; 11 tied witlt I. HOME RUNS: Oallvle, MUwault... 18; R. Jacboo, New Yort, 11; Armu, Oakland, 14; Rice, -...ui Moyberey. Tormto,13. SI'OLEN BA.>ES: Wu-. Kanau City, 31;. Henderson, Oakland, 31; Dilone, Cleveland, 231; J. Cruz, Seattle, •; Willi, Texas, 20. PITCHING 17 DeclaiOGI): JolVl.New York. f. 3. .&U, 3.11; Stone, llllltimore, lh'l, .700, 3.16; Gura, Ka... City, N, .750, .23; Cleveland, MihnUee, 5-2, .71,, 3.7&; R. May, New York, 5o2, .71t, 2.11!.. ~~r, Chicqo, 5-t, .114, 2.12; Mc:Grqor, ltaRUilOI'e, 7-3, ,,00, 3.•; Rainey, FLAVORITE MARGARINE..... :~·... Booton.7..1 ..'180,1.fl. 8l'lllKEOOTS: Guidry. New York. 91; M. Mom.. OUiond. 13; Keough, Ooklond. 72; F . 8oMlltert.se.ttle, 72; LeonArd, Kanau City, 71; Matlack, ex.u, 71. • &nk of America building. The bank agreed to a $100,000 loan, partly because Greene planned to make the Today is Wednesday, June 25, the mansion into a three-family home. !77th day of 1980. There are 189 days . He got it for J]5,000, which meant . left in the year. . he had 100 percent financing and Today' s highlight in history : money for improvements. Amazing, On June 25, 1950, the Korean War he thought, but not for long ; it cost began as North Korea invaded the $1,000 a month to operate. He sold, · Republic of Kor~. for a $40,000 profit. On this date : That $40,000 went into a place in In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte nearby Sausalito that provided not delivered a farewell address before only a spectacular view of .S an Fran- being exlled to ule island of St. ciscoo across the bay but an extra Helena. apartment, too. That apartment In 1876, troops under thlcotnmand paid all <iperating expenses. of Gen. George Armstrong 1Luster As quickly as that, says Greene, "I _were massacred in the Battltt of Utwent from a negative cash flow to a tle Big Horn in Montana. place of my own, with depreciation In 1976, the Supreme Courl ruled and other tax benefits and I never that private schools may not eJ:clude put up money of my own." black children because of He searched' the classified ad- color. vertisements an~ the tax delinquenTen years ago, following a bitter · cy lists, and he sent letters to owners debate at Its convention, the in neighborhoods in which he was inAmerican M:edlcal Association I terested . For every 100 · ·in- voted .to allow doctors to perform , vestigations he ilought about three abortions !or soclalllhd economl!: as homes. well as medical n.e.day'a 8porU TruucUou ByntA-'oledl'rao BASEBAlL Amerltaa Leape CLEVELAND INDIANS - RecaUed Don COIU.nl, pitcher, frun Tacom&l of the Pacific Colli League. · MILWAUKEE ·BREWERS - Placed Paul · Molllol', Infielder, on the 15-d.ay disabled list. Purchued lbe contract i.Jl Vic HarrU!, uutflelde~ from Vancouvercl the Pacitlc Coast t..eque. NEW YORK · YANKEES - RecaUe<l Tim Lolloril plld>er, '""" Columbuo It tile lntemo onoll<que. MI·LK clfa.Jve tackle. ReleUed Camie Zelencik, cen- ClNCINNATI BENGALS - Named Frank Smoule . . . . nt din<1or afp~)'er ~r;tvnnel, UJ6 ANGELES RAMS - Signed Bob Gruber •• and J" Pankey, 'otrenaivt. tatkle, and Mlke GtiiJIOII ond Gerry Ellis,"""""" bocka. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Claimed Jay SherUl, punter, Blllll 011 ••ive~ 1 COFFEE 3-lB. ·CAN $799 from tilt: Buffalo Hoat&V Not*o~H-,~ . NHL ·- Eltded WUllom Wirtz, prealdenl, Ollco&o Blodl llolrb, If> a twu-y..r tenn .. a.....,.... Elected RObert Sedcewlck, lt!:agllt!: governor, !furooto Mlple Leala, v~irman u( the &.rd. Ell't... ct.irmoft .t lhe 11oon1 .t ted Robert Swadol, vice presitk!nt, Bulh1lu 51bnl, tomlll'l' m tile Board, ·- 12 Ol CANS -ICE 14.5 Ol ·~········~··········· No_F_'BUFFALO BIIJ.S - Signed Greg Cater, punter; RGcer LIIDI>om.lillhtend; ond Billllennek. ter. ~ FLAVORITE . WILSON'S EVAPORATED TORONTO BLUE JAYS - PLIIced Rick s-w, outfielder, oo lhe 2111ayd!Jable<l list. . '!'OoTli.w. '""ir .. GROUND BEEE........ . < 15, STOLEN BASES: 0. M(ftno, Pittsburgh, 39; ~Flore, Montreal, 38; Collins, Cincinnati, 29 ; R. Scott, Montreal, 24; R. Law, Los.Angeles, %1. PITCHING : (7 Decisions) , Bibby, PlttsburMh. S-1, .889, 3.01; ReWL'l, Los Angeles, .867, 1.83; Welch, Los Angeles, 7·2, .m, 2.13; Pastore, Cin· dnnati, 9-3, .750, 3.11; Richard, Houston, 9-3, .750, 1.51; Jacbon, Pit18burgh, >2, .714, l.74 ; Sutton, Loo Angeles, &-2, .711, 2.6&. . STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Pl1iladelptlla, 135; RJchard, HOU5tm, 106 ; Ryan, Houston, 87; P. Niekro Atlanta, 75 ; Blyleven, Pittsbur~h. 74. are responsible for crimes far out of proportion to the number of criminals involved. One Rand Corporation analysis found that 49 criminals were respon· · sible for more than 10,500 crimes. Another Rand study, of inmates in California's state pripons, indicate that the most active 8 percent of all prisonrs had conunitted more than 60 crimes per year apiece before being arrested. The Major Violator Unit here consists of six senior deputy district attorneys, a research analyst and three clerical personnel who follow the cases of repeat robbery and burglary <ifenders from arrest through final adjudication in the courts. They maintain regular liaison with law enforcement assigned to their cases. reasons. . .• '111unday' • Games Although no appropriation is included in the bill because of a projected $266 million deficit in the state budget, the measure provides for the loan program to go into effect after an appropriation is made. Today in history. . 1 • • •. 7),( n). Criminal justice targeted against hahituals Assistance Administration in scores of cities throughout the country. Since the LEAA program . was launched in 1975, 46 cities have received more than $20 million in federal funds to establish similar programs. Local funds are used ex· elusively in 20 tQ 30 other cities, while California and New York have statewide programs. The key to the success of targeted prosecution is now allowing career criminals to manipulate the criminal justice system to their ad· vantage by dealing with different prosecutors at each stage of their case, "shopping" for lenient judges and striking deals to minimize or even eliminate prison time. Concentration on career criminals also produces truly impressive results because repeated studies bave shown that habitual offenders . 59 Chicago ( l>otaons-3 ) at California (Martinez I· 2), ( o) . Milwaukee (Hus 6-0) at Oakland (McCatty &- Clark, San FranUc:o1&. HOME RUNS, :;c;lunldt, Philadelphla, 21; Bakt!:r, l..ai Aniels, 16; Luzinaki, Philadelphia, IS; Htndrick, St. Louis, 15; Garvey, Los Angeles, only "deal'' the prosecutor woUJ<l accept - and drew a sentence of 14 years in prison. Both men had been identified as career criminals by San Diego· s Major Violator Unit, dedicated to eliminating "revolving door justice" that too often places criminals back on the street after a quick whirl through the courts and the prisons. The first such special procedutorial operation dates back to early 1973, when the district attorney's office in the Bronx, New York estab~hed a Major Offense Bureau devoted exclusively to iden· tification and prosecution of suspects accused of serious crimes. The New York City Experiment was so successful that it became a model lor the Career Criminal Program funded by tlle Justice Department 's Law Enforcement $ USDA CHOICE (o). Washington today By Robert Walters SAN DitGO (NEA) - Law en- CHUCK ROASI ... ~- .. Teua 5, SeatUe 4 OlicagD 2, C.lifornia 1 Milwaukee 5, Oekland 3 • How Tycoon Creene did it of Sunday 10 am-10 pm San Francisco (Ripley 2-1) at San Diego (Fichelberger 0.0), (n}. l'IHlnday'tGA.mes New YortatChicago Montreal at Philod<lphia, lol SanFranctaco at&n Diego, fn) (Only t~ames scheduled) Independence Day ; Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm .«a San Diego 5, San ~rancisco 3 · Wecbte8dl)'1 Gam" New York (Zachry 1-4 and Fakom~ 3-4) at Chicaao {Krukow $-7 and McGlDlhen 4-4 ), 2. Ul>lDEROOGS ! THAT GOI,l J 01-11.1 A~oeuc;oo IS C»>E !! Wilford, and- Sharop Swindell. Although I can't list all of them here, 'the names of parents who donated food and-or money have also been recorded - and thanks to all of you; too. I have heard much about the apathy of Meigs High School parents, but I think those parents who responded so overwhelmingly for this project have thoroughly dispelled the charge of apathy. Instead, they have displayed another facet of Meigs parents : they will do whatever is necessary if they are informed of a need and asked for help. Therefore, thank you, parents, for the effort, time, and cooperation which made the buffet so succesful. I look forward to working with you again next year. Sincerely, Dorothy J . Oliver 213 Union Ave. Store Hours: 35 32 .522 61> 30 31 Il l> 30 38 .'441 12 Atlan\a 28 37 .431 12\ok TlletMy'a Gamet New York6, Chicaco5 Montreal7, Philadelhia 6,10 innings Ci.ncinnliU a, Atlanta 2 st. f..9uJio '· Pl<ubur!ln 2 Houston5, Los Anaeles4, l~lnnings TALl< ABOOr Dear Mr. Editor : On behalf of the juniors and seniors of Meigs High School. I wish to say a heartfelt "thank you" to those parents who made our preprom buffet possible this year. 'Some parents spent many hours that night serving the buffet, and countless others donated money and food for the meal. Special thanks must be extended to Ann Rupe and Sylvia Neece, who were responsible for organizing the buffet ; Phyllis Drehel, who worked tirelessly with them all evening; and Carl Hysell, who donated two decorated sheet cakes for the buffet and provided our " security" for·the buffet and prom. Also helping that night were Carol Ohlinger, Donna Ohlinger, Catherine Colwell, Barbara Riggs, Kay Perrin, Ellie Blaettnar, Joan Stewart. Marge Davis, Charlotte ..' 21; .. 81; 81; 1Z 38 29 .574 3 SanFranets<o San Diego A big 'thank you' GH 41 ~ .621 HOUlton Loa Angelea ClndrwtU President Carter has issued a special message to Americans for Independence Day, 1980. The full text of that message is as follows: . "Across the United State~ on Independence Da_y o~ citizens join in celebration of the freedoms we cheriSh, ~ tilanksgiving for the blessings bestowed on us a_nd m prayerful remembrance of those who do not share m our good fortune . . .. . " Rosyalynn and I will be there m spmt w1th a~ our patriotic and proud fellow Amer!ca~ w~o tak~ pa~ m the many commemorative events this historic day msp1res. "We join you in a rede~cation to this n~tion's ~ben~g conunitment to human rights for all and m a reafi1rmatwn of our nation's founding princjples. We hope that each of the special programs and activities that_mark this occasion will be inspiring, memorable and enJoyable. • 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, June25,1930 Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires June 28,1980 ·Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Otter Expires Ju'ne 28, 1980 $ Qg CREAM......~::: .. ~ · . . 1 COUNTRY TIMES VAN CAMP _LEMONA.OE PORK &BEANS 16 oz. 310lNo. Offer '$1'49 _ -1436-1-25x7 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 1980 C:li'll~ 4/$ • ' • • •• '• �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY , j~ 25, 19110 ·r ~ .............,,1/UA ~ SUNSHINE ••• FOODSTAMP • bRDERS • WELCOMED! I • WE RESERVE THER!GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES /-l 37 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :·' 700 MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO w: SECOND PLACE CLUB - Pomeroy's Sugar RWJ Ashland took second place in the recent Middleport TBall Tourney. Team members were left to right, Terry Renter, Bryan Foster, Jellily Werry, Rusty Tripplett, Joey McElroy and Minday Folrod. Second row, Amy Mitch, Shawn Hawley, Stacey Shank, Kevin Taylor, Jason Wright, Brian Kovalchik , and Chase Cleland. Third row, Bill McElroy, Tonuny Reuter, Mike Wright, and coaches Gene Triplett and Bob Foster. TOURNEY CHAMPS - New Haven's Mets captured the recent Middleport T·Ball Tourney. Members of the winning squad were left to right, Jeremy Fink, Mathew Longenacre, Shawn Frye, Jamie Dolin, Kris Shrader and Lori Slayton. Second row, Wesley PRICEs GOOD TODAY THRU Bumgarner, Chris Divers, Steven Pickens, Mike Harbour, Mitch Harbour, Ray Blankenship and Chris Thomas. Coaches Danny Harbour, Roger Fink and Gene Thomas. .· 2 • 1-LB. BOXES •• •• 99~ • ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~----• • •• ••• ••• BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE . JUNE 29 ~f//1 KRISPY CRACKERS •• •• •• • •• •• ••• .... .- ,-E xpos, Astros, Reds post victories ·- ... By Associated Press . Someone asked Warren Cromartie " :how many game-winning hits he had ·; ;had this season. Quite a few, right? .: · " [ don't count them," said ': 'Cromartie. "Maybe (Pete) Rose ·. .does . I don't keep tabs on that stuff. I , just go out and play baseball." · • • Cromartie, who has hit in eight :Straight games and is batting .317, ; )ingled home the winning Montreal ;; ;run in the loth inning Tuesday night, :; .giving the Expos a HJ victory over :-:Philadelphia and a 2'h-game lead ·> over the Phils in the National .· :League East. ; : Ron LeFlore started the lOth for :· :Montreal with a single and advanced : -to second on ao infield out. With first :; ' base open and lefty reliever Tug !· ' McGraw, 0-3, on the mound, Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green ordered the right-handed swinging Gary Carter to be walked. That brought Cromartie, a lefty, to bat. " 'l!he percentage was just as high with Tug out there against both guys in that situation," Green said. ''But the way Carter has handled our pitching, I felt it was best to go lefthander against left-bander." Carter's Une single in the eighth had given the Expos a short-lived 6-5 lead, bill the Phil.s tied it with two out in the ninth on an RBI-single by Garry Maddox. Cromartie said the intentional walk " perked" him up. "It's always a challenge, " he said. "That's the percentage, left-hand pitcher against left-hand hitter, and Tug McGraw has always been tough on me. He just threw me a good fastball, and I saw it." In other NL games, Houston downed Los Angeles 5-4 in 12 innings, the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5, Cincinnati whipped Atlnta 8-2, St. Louis got by Pittsburgh 3-2 and San Diego defeated San Francisco 5-3. Mike Schmidt's 21st homer of the year highlighted Philadelphia's four-rWJ fifth, but Montreal re-took the lead on consecutive doubles by LeFlore and Rodney Scott in the sixth. The Phil.s tied it again in the seventh on a throwing error by right fielder Rowland Office. Elias Sosa, 5-2, relieved in the seventh and earned the victory. Astros 5, Dodgers 4 Cesar Cedeno led off the 12th inning with his fifth straight hit, a ' : 1 Summer league results. ·: ; The Middleport Braves took a 9-5 ~· decision from the Pomeroy Tigers :: . this wek. •;, , Shawn Baker led Middleport with >: : three singles, Tim Cassell a double ~- :and home run, Donnie BJecker a :; : triple, Nick Bush a .home run, ahd :; -Jeff Nelson and Trey Cassell singles. :: ; Nick Bush got the start, Jeff :• · NeLson relieved before winning pit;; ; cher Shawn Baker started the fifth •. · inning. ')~ Chris Shank took the loss for ;. : Pomeroy. Chris Shank led Pomeroy :::with a grand slam home run. Todd ::: Hysell and Steve Musser each had :: : !;ingles. '• .... ,, --::: · Hubbard's Greenhouse slipped .:; past Reedsville's Rockets li>-14 in a •; • slugfe5t. Todd Adams picked up the ;, ; win in relief of Mike Kloes and with :! : help of Mike Chancey. They com,!"binedfor 13 strike-outs and 11 walks. :; :: Jinuny Wolfe smacked a triple, ; •; home rWJ, and single, Todd Adams a .; : single and home run, Mike Chancey •·a single and home run, Doug Owens ;: : two singles, Scott Grueser and •· : Barry McCoy singles. •:- Johnson was the loser while B. :; : Bailey relieved. Johnson singled :; twice, Gililan singled and doubled, doubled, and Upton singled for ., ,•: Reedsville. :·: Reed --- '' • :: : Syracuse Hubbard's Green House :: defeated Pomeroy Pizza Shack 11>::- 10. Syracuse's pitchers were Chad :; l·Taylor, Shane Simpson, and Chris ::: stout, who fanned eight and walked :~ : Reds. John Porter put on a fine pitching prfonnance striking out 10 and walking six. Nick Bostick had a triple, Chris Bostick a double, Wade Connolly a double, John Porter, Terry Patterson, Ty Brinegar, and Jason Hill each had singles. Also with the score still just 4-2 Steve Fisher had a perfect squeeze bWJt that helped Racine. The Reds had only three hits, a double by David Gaul, singles by Dron Jewett and Jim Newell. Reds pitchrs Dron Jewett, Brian Well, and Jim Newell walked eight and struck out six. Elliott a double. Brian Korn sUffered the lOsS despite a fine effort. He fanned five and walked only two. Giant hitters were Kevin Mowery a double, and Gerald Moore a single. Middleport'~ Superstars remained undefeated in the Senior Softball League by posting a 13-4 win over the local Hit-n-Misses. Natalie Lambert was the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and eight walks. Leading Superstar hitters were Paula Horton with a home run, Vickie Boyles, Kris SNowden with two singles apiece. Hit-n-Mis.ses' pit· cher R. Holsinger fanned two and walked three. A. Rucker, F .' Rapp, Lori Rupe, J. Rapp, Sherri Drehel each singled for the Hit-n-Misses. Mets 6, Cubs 5 New York got home runs from Claudell Washington, his fourth in two days, Mike Jorgensen and Elliott Maddo• to outgun the Cubs. Washington's was a three-run blast in the fifth that capped a four-rWJ inning. Mark Bomback, 5-l, earned the victory in relief of Ray Burris, who yielded all five of Chicago's runs in four innings. Reds 8, Braves 2 Dave Concepcion drove in a pair of rWJS, one with a solo homer in the first inning, and Charlie Leibrandt tossed a three-hitter to help Cincinnati continue its domination this season of the Braves. The Reds, who have won eight of nine games this seson with Atlanta, erupted for four runs in the eighth, . capped by Concepcion's RBI-single. His homer in the first inning was his first in more than two months. Jeff Burroughs drove in both of DIESEL SPECIAL Rangers posted a 9-4 win over the Rutland Dodgers. Winning pitcher Darrell Mitchell fanned and walked 10. Mitchell had a home rWJ and a single, Jinnmy Bennett and Jon McCauley had two singles, Rodney Long, Charlie Sullivan, Jeff Barnitz, Matt Van Meter and Ed Starcher singles. Long also had a triple. Mark Norman took the loss with relief help from Marty Hart for Rutland. Rick Little was the only Rutland hitler with a home rWJ. BASERAI.L LEAGUE STANDINGS JUNE !2, 1!80 WOII New Haven Reds Middleport Braves Middleport Indians 8 8 I Pomeruy Ti)!:ers 5 5 I 3 3 3 Pomeroy Pirales • 4 Rutland Reds Pomeroy Yankees 3 5 2 6 Rutland Dodgers 2 6 Pomeroy Giants 0 0 5 9 Hartford Hornets 1188 Easlllrn Avenue : : 1 single. ::: Pomeroy Pizza Shack pitchers ::: were Scott Barton and Randy :. : Hawley who fanned four and walked ~~ •1i. Ron Bachtel had two singles for 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGlH '395 10 ft. Joint •• • •• •• •• • •• •• • JACQUARD BATH TOWELS - RBER ALLED IRONSTONE BOWL PLACEMATS BOND'S 2FOR WASH aDTHS 2 FMaa~ . Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US 50 · at Cty. Rd . 53 PHONES: Track '(6l4) 662·4111 Home 614-667-3478 2 $300 ••-•••• •• ••••••••• JONES BOYS SPECIAL LIBBY'S : VfENNA SAUSAGE 39e ~,,...................... . -~ ~::· $1•••••••••••••• ~ACH r· HAND 'RMELS ~':u•• BRAIDED RUG $16'!cH '500' ••••• 11•1•• IiiFOR• 1• •1 .••• 24" X45" : OMEGA COMBO lime Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM ••••• JONES BOYS SPECIAL JONES iOYS SPECIAL ZEBCO Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00· · Children under 12 free $100 ...................,.. ,,,UIIIIIIIIIIIIIII··············· Spe~dway . ' ., I I I •• I· I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! I Lmm~ ••••••••••••••••w••n•••••••••~• a .I ............................. .,........-....,., U II ita • • • • • • • • • . 2 DAYS JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON ONIJ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON A~A<IT.,.,nD·N MELLOOY NESTEA --- -- YOGURT . INSTANT TEA ~:1.T 1;$169 ~~~on Limit4 4 8oz. Olier Expires 6·2HO JONES BOYS · SUPER COUPON 12 oz. pkg. FR.ENCH CITY WIENERS ' $}00·witll Limit 1 Pkg. Price Without l:ouaon offer Exoires . 59 ~ With Coupon •••••••• •••••••••••••••• ...... ·•········ ......... ..., ~ . • • • • • • • • • I •1111111 I I I I I -- pkgs • . Price-Without Coupon $2.69 • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON HALO ·sHA_M POO · "~~~~~~~~ 4" SEWER SALT & PERFORATED ORAl N pIpE BRA & BIKINI SET :• • 170l. CANS 7 INCH DECORATED · In a well played defensive game, the Pomeroy Pirates defeated the Pomeroy Giants 2-1. Todd Cullums pitched a fine game striking out 12 and walking only two: The big hit came in the bottom of the fifth when Rex Haggy singled to drive in the winning rWJ. Other hitters for the Pirates were Todd Cullums with a triple and Mark TRUCKLOAD SALEII -•• '1 00 4 59~Ll 2roRS,00 Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. SWEET PEAS ~~ LADIES' . ' Lost 0 I 8 Mason Rangers New Haven Cubs 11'1·1····· Ill···· ••••••• ,,,~ ARGO PICNICS TOP DIRTRACKERS BIG BEND YOU111 In little league play Mason's Atlanta's with a homer. Cards 3, Pirates 2 Bobby Bonds bounced back from an 0-for-27 hitting slUinp with a double and a home run to pace St. Louis over the sliding Pirates, who have lost eight of their past nine . Bonds doubled and scored in the first inning and homered in the third to break a 2-2 deadloc1<. Left-bander Bob Sykes, 2~ , scattered nine hits for his first victory since Apri 17. Padres 5, Giants 3 Aurelio Rodriguez cracked a tworWJ homer with two out in the bottom of the eighth off Giants starter Bob Knepper to snap a 3-3 tie and give the Padres their win over San Francisco. The homer was the first for San Diego sice JWJe 9. John D' Acquisto, 1-1, picked up l:l]e victory in relief of Eric Rasmussen. He worked the last five innings without givi11g up a hit. SMOKED WHOLE 16. :: • Todd Lisle had two singles and a ;; : double, Shane Simpson three :·: singles, Eber Pickens, Kevin , ; ~·Grueser, and Chad Taylor each a :!: Pomeroy. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse is in first place in the pee-wee league standings with a 7-1 record. ---Racine upped its record to 5-3 in Meigs-Mason Pony League action with an 8-2 victory over the Eastern • • double, and scored Houston's winning run on an error by' Los Angeles reliever Joe Beckwith. After Cedeno,'s hit, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda decided to intentionally walk Art Howe to get to winning reliever Frank LaCorte, 4-ll. Craig Reynolds came in to hit and laid down a perfect bWJt. Beckwith fielded the ball and threw it into left field trying to get Cedeno at third, allowing the winning run to score. The Astros tied it up with Joe Morgan's leadoff homer in the ninth, his fifth of the season and first this year at the Astrodome. SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT The Middleport T·Ball Tournament was a big success ~ past weekend with area youngsters getting a touch of the Championship spirit. The New Haven Mets went into the tourney in a cloud of dust and came out the T-hall Champions. After a very competitive first round of action, New Haven emerged the champions with a 13-9 victory over Pomeroy SUgar Run Ashland. Scores were as follows: Rutland DeviLs 28, Middleport Rams 6; Pomeroy Sugar RWJ Ashland 15, Syracuse Fire Dept. 9; New Haven Tigers 29, Rutland Devils 3; Racine 25; Syracuse Bears 21; New Haven Mets 17, Middleport Tigers 11 ; New Haven Tigers 29, Sugar RWJ Ashland 26; Racine 25, Harrisonville 23; New Haven Mets 18, Racine 16. 39 Price · ~;riUt Y2'' CDX PLYWOOD $839 ASHEET ~"x4'x8' 1 ~ Witii · coupon 'Without c·oupon' 1~29 Offer Expires 6·29·80 •••••••••••••••••••• • RUBBER lt.\IIIIUI uJeJ~~~S • ASTRO &a J1" ·Plus Pipe Fitting & Other Plumbing Supplie INSTALLAtiON :~ 2 'DAYS ~,__SALE::::.._..,.-__.' ONLY · GAWPOLIS FLOoR COVIIINO & - -1> - IU""Y OII.ID QUI ., ' Prelielll this coupon 11001 .with I!IY menuiActUrer'i · "Citlll Oft" coupon ond get double ~ sa¥1nts 11 J Boys. Not to Include Joou Boys coupons or,_ of otner · ' retollen tnd not to •••- the value of the • • · Limit' double coupon per m•nut•durer's coupon. · . TOOOOD TO PIIINT ' " COUpGitlii<plris'Sun., iuiHi29, ltiO · Llinlt 2 ci>vpons Per Cuitomer · Not Velld for Cl!llrttll or Fret~ cou~s . DOUBU COUPON SAVINGS C -SUPER DOUBLE COUPOff . lURF • KnatEN PRINTS .- i~~,~Jill'ftlj'i1C''4~ ~. , ·~THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! , .' .. ' ' WE'll DOUBLE TH£ VALUE or(AU. MANUFACJURER'S i COUPONS wriH OUR WBiiSAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! ; NOT VALiDOtHtGAAETTES OlrFREE COUPONS! ! I . fACit OF.THESE 1WO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUf'ACIURER'~ ' ' I COUPON MEANS-DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! .. ' ' • .... ,._,. . ~ ~~~~~[jj·······J'OIL .~••Iif~~F. JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPoN . Present ·tnis c~,Gn olllflll w·Iiii any one riieriulocturo,Js · "Ctftts Off" cotJpon 11111 get doublt the S8VIftlll II JOfles aoys. Not to Include JOfltS Boys Coupons or those of otlltr retolltn and not to tne vatu• of the Item . Llmi!Ofle ; double coupon per menufeclurer•s coupon. coii;Gn i•plres sun.: June2f, 1910 , Lhnlt 2 c'oupona Pir cul.-mtr .Not Yolld tor Clg~rette or Fntl Coupons •••ttd �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY , j~ 25, 19110 ·r ~ .............,,1/UA ~ SUNSHINE ••• FOODSTAMP • bRDERS • WELCOMED! I • WE RESERVE THER!GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES /-l 37 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :·' 700 MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO w: SECOND PLACE CLUB - Pomeroy's Sugar RWJ Ashland took second place in the recent Middleport TBall Tourney. Team members were left to right, Terry Renter, Bryan Foster, Jellily Werry, Rusty Tripplett, Joey McElroy and Minday Folrod. Second row, Amy Mitch, Shawn Hawley, Stacey Shank, Kevin Taylor, Jason Wright, Brian Kovalchik , and Chase Cleland. Third row, Bill McElroy, Tonuny Reuter, Mike Wright, and coaches Gene Triplett and Bob Foster. TOURNEY CHAMPS - New Haven's Mets captured the recent Middleport T·Ball Tourney. Members of the winning squad were left to right, Jeremy Fink, Mathew Longenacre, Shawn Frye, Jamie Dolin, Kris Shrader and Lori Slayton. Second row, Wesley PRICEs GOOD TODAY THRU Bumgarner, Chris Divers, Steven Pickens, Mike Harbour, Mitch Harbour, Ray Blankenship and Chris Thomas. Coaches Danny Harbour, Roger Fink and Gene Thomas. .· 2 • 1-LB. BOXES •• •• 99~ • ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~----• • •• ••• ••• BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE . JUNE 29 ~f//1 KRISPY CRACKERS •• •• •• • •• •• ••• .... .- ,-E xpos, Astros, Reds post victories ·- ... By Associated Press . Someone asked Warren Cromartie " :how many game-winning hits he had ·; ;had this season. Quite a few, right? .: · " [ don't count them," said ': 'Cromartie. "Maybe (Pete) Rose ·. .does . I don't keep tabs on that stuff. I , just go out and play baseball." · • • Cromartie, who has hit in eight :Straight games and is batting .317, ; )ingled home the winning Montreal ;; ;run in the loth inning Tuesday night, :; .giving the Expos a HJ victory over :-:Philadelphia and a 2'h-game lead ·> over the Phils in the National .· :League East. ; : Ron LeFlore started the lOth for :· :Montreal with a single and advanced : -to second on ao infield out. With first :; ' base open and lefty reliever Tug !· ' McGraw, 0-3, on the mound, Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green ordered the right-handed swinging Gary Carter to be walked. That brought Cromartie, a lefty, to bat. " 'l!he percentage was just as high with Tug out there against both guys in that situation," Green said. ''But the way Carter has handled our pitching, I felt it was best to go lefthander against left-bander." Carter's Une single in the eighth had given the Expos a short-lived 6-5 lead, bill the Phil.s tied it with two out in the ninth on an RBI-single by Garry Maddox. Cromartie said the intentional walk " perked" him up. "It's always a challenge, " he said. "That's the percentage, left-hand pitcher against left-hand hitter, and Tug McGraw has always been tough on me. He just threw me a good fastball, and I saw it." In other NL games, Houston downed Los Angeles 5-4 in 12 innings, the New York Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5, Cincinnati whipped Atlnta 8-2, St. Louis got by Pittsburgh 3-2 and San Diego defeated San Francisco 5-3. Mike Schmidt's 21st homer of the year highlighted Philadelphia's four-rWJ fifth, but Montreal re-took the lead on consecutive doubles by LeFlore and Rodney Scott in the sixth. The Phil.s tied it again in the seventh on a throwing error by right fielder Rowland Office. Elias Sosa, 5-2, relieved in the seventh and earned the victory. Astros 5, Dodgers 4 Cesar Cedeno led off the 12th inning with his fifth straight hit, a ' : 1 Summer league results. ·: ; The Middleport Braves took a 9-5 ~· decision from the Pomeroy Tigers :: . this wek. •;, , Shawn Baker led Middleport with >: : three singles, Tim Cassell a double ~- :and home run, Donnie BJecker a :; : triple, Nick Bush a .home run, ahd :; -Jeff Nelson and Trey Cassell singles. :: ; Nick Bush got the start, Jeff :• · NeLson relieved before winning pit;; ; cher Shawn Baker started the fifth •. · inning. ')~ Chris Shank took the loss for ;. : Pomeroy. Chris Shank led Pomeroy :::with a grand slam home run. Todd ::: Hysell and Steve Musser each had :: : !;ingles. '• .... ,, --::: · Hubbard's Greenhouse slipped .:; past Reedsville's Rockets li>-14 in a •; • slugfe5t. Todd Adams picked up the ;, ; win in relief of Mike Kloes and with :! : help of Mike Chancey. They com,!"binedfor 13 strike-outs and 11 walks. :; :: Jinuny Wolfe smacked a triple, ; •; home rWJ, and single, Todd Adams a .; : single and home run, Mike Chancey •·a single and home run, Doug Owens ;: : two singles, Scott Grueser and •· : Barry McCoy singles. •:- Johnson was the loser while B. :; : Bailey relieved. Johnson singled :; twice, Gililan singled and doubled, doubled, and Upton singled for ., ,•: Reedsville. :·: Reed --- '' • :: : Syracuse Hubbard's Green House :: defeated Pomeroy Pizza Shack 11>::- 10. Syracuse's pitchers were Chad :; l·Taylor, Shane Simpson, and Chris ::: stout, who fanned eight and walked :~ : Reds. John Porter put on a fine pitching prfonnance striking out 10 and walking six. Nick Bostick had a triple, Chris Bostick a double, Wade Connolly a double, John Porter, Terry Patterson, Ty Brinegar, and Jason Hill each had singles. Also with the score still just 4-2 Steve Fisher had a perfect squeeze bWJt that helped Racine. The Reds had only three hits, a double by David Gaul, singles by Dron Jewett and Jim Newell. Reds pitchrs Dron Jewett, Brian Well, and Jim Newell walked eight and struck out six. Elliott a double. Brian Korn sUffered the lOsS despite a fine effort. He fanned five and walked only two. Giant hitters were Kevin Mowery a double, and Gerald Moore a single. Middleport'~ Superstars remained undefeated in the Senior Softball League by posting a 13-4 win over the local Hit-n-Misses. Natalie Lambert was the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and eight walks. Leading Superstar hitters were Paula Horton with a home run, Vickie Boyles, Kris SNowden with two singles apiece. Hit-n-Mis.ses' pit· cher R. Holsinger fanned two and walked three. A. Rucker, F .' Rapp, Lori Rupe, J. Rapp, Sherri Drehel each singled for the Hit-n-Misses. Mets 6, Cubs 5 New York got home runs from Claudell Washington, his fourth in two days, Mike Jorgensen and Elliott Maddo• to outgun the Cubs. Washington's was a three-run blast in the fifth that capped a four-rWJ inning. Mark Bomback, 5-l, earned the victory in relief of Ray Burris, who yielded all five of Chicago's runs in four innings. Reds 8, Braves 2 Dave Concepcion drove in a pair of rWJS, one with a solo homer in the first inning, and Charlie Leibrandt tossed a three-hitter to help Cincinnati continue its domination this season of the Braves. The Reds, who have won eight of nine games this seson with Atlanta, erupted for four runs in the eighth, . capped by Concepcion's RBI-single. His homer in the first inning was his first in more than two months. Jeff Burroughs drove in both of DIESEL SPECIAL Rangers posted a 9-4 win over the Rutland Dodgers. Winning pitcher Darrell Mitchell fanned and walked 10. Mitchell had a home rWJ and a single, Jinnmy Bennett and Jon McCauley had two singles, Rodney Long, Charlie Sullivan, Jeff Barnitz, Matt Van Meter and Ed Starcher singles. Long also had a triple. Mark Norman took the loss with relief help from Marty Hart for Rutland. Rick Little was the only Rutland hitler with a home rWJ. BASERAI.L LEAGUE STANDINGS JUNE !2, 1!80 WOII New Haven Reds Middleport Braves Middleport Indians 8 8 I Pomeruy Ti)!:ers 5 5 I 3 3 3 Pomeroy Pirales • 4 Rutland Reds Pomeroy Yankees 3 5 2 6 Rutland Dodgers 2 6 Pomeroy Giants 0 0 5 9 Hartford Hornets 1188 Easlllrn Avenue : : 1 single. ::: Pomeroy Pizza Shack pitchers ::: were Scott Barton and Randy :. : Hawley who fanned four and walked ~~ •1i. Ron Bachtel had two singles for 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGlH '395 10 ft. Joint •• • •• •• •• • •• •• • JACQUARD BATH TOWELS - RBER ALLED IRONSTONE BOWL PLACEMATS BOND'S 2FOR WASH aDTHS 2 FMaa~ . Located 20 Minutes East of Athens, 35 Minutes West of Parkersburg On US 50 · at Cty. Rd . 53 PHONES: Track '(6l4) 662·4111 Home 614-667-3478 2 $300 ••-•••• •• ••••••••• JONES BOYS SPECIAL LIBBY'S : VfENNA SAUSAGE 39e ~,,...................... . -~ ~::· $1•••••••••••••• ~ACH r· HAND 'RMELS ~':u•• BRAIDED RUG $16'!cH '500' ••••• 11•1•• IiiFOR• 1• •1 .••• 24" X45" : OMEGA COMBO lime Trials 7 PM Racing 8:00 PM ••••• JONES BOYS SPECIAL JONES iOYS SPECIAL ZEBCO Guaranteed Purse Adults $4.00· · Children under 12 free $100 ...................,.. ,,,UIIIIIIIIIIIIIII··············· Spe~dway . ' ., I I I •• I· I I FOR SUPER SAVINGS! I Lmm~ ••••••••••••••••w••n•••••••••~• a .I ............................. .,........-....,., U II ita • • • • • • • • • . 2 DAYS JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON ONIJ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON A~A<IT.,.,nD·N MELLOOY NESTEA --- -- YOGURT . INSTANT TEA ~:1.T 1;$169 ~~~on Limit4 4 8oz. Olier Expires 6·2HO JONES BOYS · SUPER COUPON 12 oz. pkg. FR.ENCH CITY WIENERS ' $}00·witll Limit 1 Pkg. Price Without l:ouaon offer Exoires . 59 ~ With Coupon •••••••• •••••••••••••••• ...... ·•········ ......... ..., ~ . • • • • • • • • • I •1111111 I I I I I -- pkgs • . Price-Without Coupon $2.69 • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON HALO ·sHA_M POO · "~~~~~~~~ 4" SEWER SALT & PERFORATED ORAl N pIpE BRA & BIKINI SET :• • 170l. CANS 7 INCH DECORATED · In a well played defensive game, the Pomeroy Pirates defeated the Pomeroy Giants 2-1. Todd Cullums pitched a fine game striking out 12 and walking only two: The big hit came in the bottom of the fifth when Rex Haggy singled to drive in the winning rWJ. Other hitters for the Pirates were Todd Cullums with a triple and Mark TRUCKLOAD SALEII -•• '1 00 4 59~Ll 2roRS,00 Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. SWEET PEAS ~~ LADIES' . ' Lost 0 I 8 Mason Rangers New Haven Cubs 11'1·1····· Ill···· ••••••• ,,,~ ARGO PICNICS TOP DIRTRACKERS BIG BEND YOU111 In little league play Mason's Atlanta's with a homer. Cards 3, Pirates 2 Bobby Bonds bounced back from an 0-for-27 hitting slUinp with a double and a home run to pace St. Louis over the sliding Pirates, who have lost eight of their past nine . Bonds doubled and scored in the first inning and homered in the third to break a 2-2 deadloc1<. Left-bander Bob Sykes, 2~ , scattered nine hits for his first victory since Apri 17. Padres 5, Giants 3 Aurelio Rodriguez cracked a tworWJ homer with two out in the bottom of the eighth off Giants starter Bob Knepper to snap a 3-3 tie and give the Padres their win over San Francisco. The homer was the first for San Diego sice JWJe 9. John D' Acquisto, 1-1, picked up l:l]e victory in relief of Eric Rasmussen. He worked the last five innings without givi11g up a hit. SMOKED WHOLE 16. :: • Todd Lisle had two singles and a ;; : double, Shane Simpson three :·: singles, Eber Pickens, Kevin , ; ~·Grueser, and Chad Taylor each a :!: Pomeroy. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse is in first place in the pee-wee league standings with a 7-1 record. ---Racine upped its record to 5-3 in Meigs-Mason Pony League action with an 8-2 victory over the Eastern • • double, and scored Houston's winning run on an error by' Los Angeles reliever Joe Beckwith. After Cedeno,'s hit, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda decided to intentionally walk Art Howe to get to winning reliever Frank LaCorte, 4-ll. Craig Reynolds came in to hit and laid down a perfect bWJt. Beckwith fielded the ball and threw it into left field trying to get Cedeno at third, allowing the winning run to score. The Astros tied it up with Joe Morgan's leadoff homer in the ninth, his fifth of the season and first this year at the Astrodome. SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT The Middleport T·Ball Tournament was a big success ~ past weekend with area youngsters getting a touch of the Championship spirit. The New Haven Mets went into the tourney in a cloud of dust and came out the T-hall Champions. After a very competitive first round of action, New Haven emerged the champions with a 13-9 victory over Pomeroy SUgar Run Ashland. Scores were as follows: Rutland DeviLs 28, Middleport Rams 6; Pomeroy Sugar RWJ Ashland 15, Syracuse Fire Dept. 9; New Haven Tigers 29, Rutland Devils 3; Racine 25; Syracuse Bears 21; New Haven Mets 17, Middleport Tigers 11 ; New Haven Tigers 29, Sugar RWJ Ashland 26; Racine 25, Harrisonville 23; New Haven Mets 18, Racine 16. 39 Price · ~;riUt Y2'' CDX PLYWOOD $839 ASHEET ~"x4'x8' 1 ~ Witii · coupon 'Without c·oupon' 1~29 Offer Expires 6·29·80 •••••••••••••••••••• • RUBBER lt.\IIIIUI uJeJ~~~S • ASTRO &a J1" ·Plus Pipe Fitting & Other Plumbing Supplie INSTALLAtiON :~ 2 'DAYS ~,__SALE::::.._..,.-__.' ONLY · GAWPOLIS FLOoR COVIIINO & - -1> - IU""Y OII.ID QUI ., ' Prelielll this coupon 11001 .with I!IY menuiActUrer'i · "Citlll Oft" coupon ond get double ~ sa¥1nts 11 J Boys. Not to Include Joou Boys coupons or,_ of otner · ' retollen tnd not to •••- the value of the • • · Limit' double coupon per m•nut•durer's coupon. · . TOOOOD TO PIIINT ' " COUpGitlii<plris'Sun., iuiHi29, ltiO · Llinlt 2 ci>vpons Per Cuitomer · Not Velld for Cl!llrttll or Fret~ cou~s . DOUBU COUPON SAVINGS C -SUPER DOUBLE COUPOff . lURF • KnatEN PRINTS .- i~~,~Jill'ftlj'i1C''4~ ~. , ·~THIS WEEK AT JONES BOYS! ! ! , .' .. ' ' WE'll DOUBLE TH£ VALUE or(AU. MANUFACJURER'S i COUPONS wriH OUR WBiiSAVINGS COUPONS"'! ! ! ; NOT VALiDOtHtGAAETTES OlrFREE COUPONS! ! I . fACit OF.THESE 1WO COUPONS PLUS ANY MANUf'ACIURER'~ ' ' I COUPON MEANS-DOUBLE SAVINGS! ! ! .. ' ' • .... ,._,. . ~ ~~~~~[jj·······J'OIL .~••Iif~~F. JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPoN . Present ·tnis c~,Gn olllflll w·Iiii any one riieriulocturo,Js · "Ctftts Off" cotJpon 11111 get doublt the S8VIftlll II JOfles aoys. Not to Include JOfltS Boys Coupons or those of otlltr retolltn and not to tne vatu• of the Item . Llmi!Ofle ; double coupon per menufeclurer•s coupon. coii;Gn i•plres sun.: June2f, 1910 , Lhnlt 2 c'oupona Pir cul.-mtr .Not Yolld tor Clg~rette or Fntl Coupons •••ttd �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponlcroy, 0., Wt.'<lncsday, June 2!i. 1980 Polly's Pointers 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Quarterly birthdays Piano keys are· dirty By Polly Carmer Speelal correspoodeot DEAR POLLY - I remember r~ading \11 the column about cleaning ivory piano keys with alcohol applied with a Oannel cloth. I am not sure if the alcohol to be used is a denatured alcohol. I would appreciate a repeat on this. -ETHEL. DEAR ETHEL - Yes, denatured alcohol is to be used for ivory keys . But be careful - toe much moisture may loosen the ivory. Cramer This cleans but will not remove the yellow look that many worry about. The yellow is from age and too little exposure to light. A piano dealer I consulted says that for many years piano keys have been made of plastic. Those keys may be cleaned with a cloth moistened with lighter fluid (handle with care) but do not let it drip between the keys. Dry thoroughly and inunediately.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband cleaned our yellow "ivory" piano keys with toothpaste and a soft cloth and this worked nicely.- SHARON Polly note - Test one key at the end before proceeding. DEAR POLLY - Washing stockings all the time was a job I grew to despise. Now I save the boys' discarded tube socks with stretch out elastic and when I take off my panty hose I just put each pair in one of these socks and throw them in the washing machine with the other clothes. It works fine. LOUISE DEAR POLLY - If you are throwing away an old outdoor grill save the grilling rack, clean it up and save it to use.for a cooking rack when doing big baking jobs. Since homemade ice cream melts so fast I serve it in insulated coffee mugs that have been chilled in the freezer. If you do not have insulated mugs it should help to chill the dishes in the freezer before serving ice cream in them. To keep salt from getting damp in a shaker I add a teaspoon of dry rice. Use more rice for larger shakers and replace rice when refilling shakers. - MARJORIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in .her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us After 63 turn-downs, he 's ready to quit ByHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Special correspoodenls DEAR HELEN: I'm a high school senior. I work at a successful business with my father. I'm fairly handsome and of good size. I'm clean, and dress neatly, have a great sense of humor, and am not conceited or snobbish. The problem is that I've asked 63 grls to go out with me and every one of them has barked a big " No!" without even thinking twice. I'm not very active and I don't care much for sports. In fact, I like simple, quiet things. Maybe my approach is wrong. Any suggestions? - ABOUT TO GIVE UP HOPE DEAR.ATGUP: This is a little more psychological than we should get with a long.distance reply, but is it possible that you're basically afraid to date, therefore you seek out girls who will turn you down ? Could try-and-fail be your subconscious mind's way of coping with fear of females? A young man who keeps strict count of his rejections is asking for them, say we.- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : Also, we can't believe 63 young women would bark · out big " No's!" unless you invited ·them with your negative approach. Analyze yourself. If you can truthfully say you aren't a little bit relieved at every turn-down, then prove it by starting up a friendship with a girl who is as dateless as you are. Sometimes they're the best kind. since birth. She gets along fine sometimes people forget she can't see. Last year she met and married a great guy, and they have alittle baby now. Only one thing bothers me. When her husband works swing shift and she is alone with the baby, she doesn't turn on the lights at night. The little boy has normal sight, but I'm afraid he's bein·g brought up "blind." He's not out of his crib much now, but later, what will happen? Should I mention this to her husband, or to her, or just keep quiet?- GINNY DEAR GINNY: By all means, mention the "oversight" to your friend. I'm sure this capable and courageous mother is wise enough to appreciate suggestions that will benefit her baby. -HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Caroline is the greatest girl I've ever known and we love each other, but her mother is a barracuda. I've heard that women like this get worse with age, and also that daughters grow more like their mothers with every year that passes. Should I risk a man-breaking mother-in-law and a wife who might be her double ; or split? - VICK DEARVICK : Not· all daughters age into their mothers' likenesses. But most female barracudas don't mellow with the years. If you love and trust Caroline, take a chance, but arrange to live far away from her family. HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP: A friend of mine has been blind AIRMAN HENDRIX BORING'S UNIT RECEIVES AWARD PANAMA CITY, Fla. - Captain Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring of Reedsville Is a member of an organization that ·· has received U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at Tyndall Air Force Base. The U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionaUy meritorious srvice or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. The captain earned a bachelor's degree in 1975 from Ohio University at Athens, and was commissioned through the ROTC program. His wife, Robyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Mills of Chester. GRADUATES BILOXI, Miss. - Airman Valerie R. Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Matson of Rt. I, Rutland, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force course for electronic warfare systems specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, here. Graduates of the 25-week course learned how to install and repair special airborne ~nd ground electronic equipment and earned credits toward an associate. degree in appUed · science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Hendrix is remaining at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. The airman's husband, Thomas, is the son of Madeline Hendrix of 14 Helen Court, Floral Park, N.Y. Ainnan Hendrix is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. THIS WEEK'S observed by Council Quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hail. A bouquet of roses and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle was used on the table where the honorees were seted. A gift was at each place and small crocheted cups and saucers filled with candy made by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, were given as favors . In the honored group were Mrs. Enna Cleland, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Letha Woods and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, 'presided at the meeting attended by 'l/ members. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes was reported ill and it was noted that Mrs. Leona Babcock is at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Mrs. Nina Windle is recuperating from injuries suffered in a fall. It was also announced that Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Wolf, and Mrs. Clarice Allen have new grandchildren. A letter was read by Ms. Tuttle from Isabel Woods, s t~ te coun~ilor . Also read was a thank-you note from Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council 269 for her reception at the district rally. Mrs. Hoselton is the state associate councilor . . A thank-you note was also read from Mrs. Ina Masser for her SO-year pin. Books were scheduled'!or auditing on June 30, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Mrs. Cleland spoke briefly about the rally held at Logan recently. She also reported on going with Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy to the Theodorus 17, Gallia . 114, Guiding Star 124, and Perry 283 Councils for inspections. Refreshments were served by lnzy Newell, Dorothy Myers, Keith and Emma Ashlev. Others attending were Daisy Canter, Thelma McMannis, Leona Hensleyu Ada Morris, Mary K. ·Holter, Margaret Amberger, Thelma White, Zelda Weber, Marcia Keller, Ihla Fae Kimes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Betty Roush, Miss Julie Rose, Ada Neutzling, Goldie Wolfe, Jean Frederick, and Virginia Newlun. Pre-nuptial shower honors Miss Mummey A bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden Friday evening honoring Miss Caroly Mummey, bride-elect of Jeff Snowden. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Debra McCall. Games were . played and Miss Mummey opened her gifts. Refreshments of snacks, cake, mints and punch were served. Attending were Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. Alberta Montgomery and daughter, Melanie, Mrs. Joan Stewart, Mrs. Judy Hart, Mrs. Hope Mummey and daughter, Jeanie, Mrs. Elaine· Spires, Mrs. Adeline Snowden, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Mrs. DoMa Jenkins, Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Judy Pryor, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Linda McManus and son, Mrs. Joan May, Miss Mindy Young. Scouts take part in Olympics Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 took second place in the MGM District Cub Olympics held at Point Pleasant onJune21. Pack 249 with a team composed of Hank Cleland, Jr., Carey Betzing, Joe Hall, Jr., Wllliam Brothers, finished second in the 220 yard relay. The outstanding eight-year-old award was won by Cleland, and Hall took second as high point player in nine-year-olds. Brothers was second, and Artie Hunnel third in 1(). RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Allen · Brewer and David at Stiversville have been Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnon, Newburgh, Ind.; Mrs. llah Stone, Vienna, W. Va.; Mrs. Nola Nadeau, Wihnington, N. C.; Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Mrs. Bill Tye and sons, Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Clay, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Emma Simeral, Reynoldsburg , and Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. PARTY SET SUNDAY A party will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Middleport swinuning pool honoring Randy and Alan Hunt who are leaving their instrumental music positions in the Meigs Local School District. Those attending are asked to take a picnic basket, their own table service, hotdogs and buns for a picnic. All pr~ent and past band members of the Hunts .a s well as band boosters are invited to atll;nd. year olds, in recognition of the highest number of points won by a boy in his age group from all participating. The indivi\lual awards won were Cleland, second in standing broad jump, and first in situps, pushups, and running broad jump; Hall, first in javalin throw, and third in softball throw, standing broad jump and running broad jump; Betzing, second in running broad jump; first in javalin throw, and third in softball throw; Brothers, first in 100 yard dash, and second in 50 yard dash and running broad jump; and Tim Jeffers, second in high jump and third in running broad jump. Gout is painful ·malady ' A demonstration on the fundamentals of flower arranging was given by Naoni Reed at the recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Naoni and Nancy Reed. Flower arrangements were displayed by Ruth Frances, Helen Carper, and Naoni Reed, and Mrs. Frances won a crossword puzzle about flowers prepared by Helen Carper. For roll call, something pertaining to the technique of flower arranging, Mildred Ziegler, Belva Willard, Ola St. Clair, Mrs. Frances, Leota ES ••••••• 59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY -VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. ( t in kind. TAUR ... (A:JM'1:1 ~~)' 1~ ) You have.excellenl KVC:I'Ilaourcell. dcnv~ lot.loi}' from snuatwrw ~·ht!re ~rtllt.!rs <tl c mvulvL'tl .._.sa t eam ;-ol:· • yi.JU huve much tv L1HII.rlbU t l.'. O ARTS, CRAFIS SHOW The Conununity Wives Club is sponsoring the second annual arts and crafts show at the j3ig Bend ' Regatta. Space is available by calling Jane Coates, 985-4327 or Lila Van Meter, ~3951. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hughes, Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Rock Springs. FIGUREHEADS Figureheads are about as old as sailing itself. The art grew from the ancient custom of decorating ships' bows to invite guiding spirits to· dwell in the vessels. Throughout the t-enturies, nationa and peoples det.•rated their ships' bows. During the Commonwealth of England, the ship Naseby carried an image of the Lord Protector himself, Oliver CromweU. (nmiiY LIWPIICIJ - TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE .Afph•ce ·~· . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • (2-ll. ROll ... $1.91) Gunnoe's Country Sausag,e SAVE 30' PUll. AV-ll c.tar.. ...... iS. L.ll1 11.11'1 . . . . . .. ... . Co• Pill:! 1141HIIT$ " I lOLL flttce VACP·A· ~=-~~.2~~ 2 pkgs3 Birdseye KIIOGIR HI Nu 2% Kroger Oo5 Cool Whip ..... _.. ~~~~: ·Lowfat Milk lowfat ·Milk IOUTIQUEFAQA.L 125-Ct. · FHSH $479 .••••. Mix .........11.. . sse SJ49 @£1111'!-" ~ MAIIIIIf IIAIIID =:.,. . . t!· 69e uoon 'tf.- SJ39 79° 1)~·- Spedab Fn.. Mtd ltll•lnld. - 2--. age LWI • . AVAILAIUI-Y AT YOUIII.'III -1'11 Dl_.. --'Pieecie 'Boafut- PORK-N-BEANS·o••o•••• .. oooo•••o~oo• 39' . ~ •I Plica Of Qlckl8 .... •IHothpWIIIIQII , ·INSTANT NESTEA ., ••• o.o·o••ooo• $2o69 •2-I.IS. POTATO SALAD IJ.US.IAKID IIANS 3 oz. REGULAR JELLO ooooo• ooooo•••o• 3/9f I SWEETBRIER .PINEAPPLE ···o·o~· 7f BOUNTY TOWELS ..•....•..•••..••, ftCM ~OL ', . . . .~. age AV AllA. I ONI.V IN SlOIIIS WITM Dllliiiii'TI. HOT~ AV.AilAII.I11- nl7"" OAII.Y 16 oz. vancamo's \ ' For CORNED BEEf.•• o.oooooooooooo••ooo$1.69 With lc Off Jar Yltlhllllt sge Cucu11bers ..... ,.. ...s . Sl 12 oz. Armour ' 10-oa:. 22° ~~~·· · · ~- SJ2 Cantaloupe __ ..... _. Each . ;;aches ................. lb. TOMATO JUICE .~ •••• oooooooo•o••oooo• 7f ' ' Instant CoHee ..... _.. 69e ~. . . ~· s,~79e 46 oz. ~tOk!IY . SHOP 1.-..cAFE ao.. ggc ·~· SJll FHSHJuUo27$1D PALMOLIVE liQUID oV:!t~o1o3~.9.~'··•ooo• 894 Jumbo GAL. PLASTIC CTII. Kleenex Tissue...... ... ~ . . . ~3-9ggec COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 2/9f FABRIC ....... "'•· ooz.49C FIOZIN ..... Feorl , KIOOII 9~ LIMIT 4 REMEMBER••• THINK GREENI COUNTI'f O~IN 011. ........ '\-r· FROZEN 20% OFF _ 69° .. AwoR•••• Cltsup ..... ••t. GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 58$ Joz. 39 ~ Qulen .. /.i.,: age Pa~ley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....... ClOVII V4LLIY Frozen C Baking Hens_._ ... _.lb. FAIMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 49 e Mixed Fryer Parts ._... lb. SERVE'N'SAVE Sliced Baton _.... _.. _.,..;.:;.......;;..;;........J GAL. PlPUOI PlASTIC CTII. CARROlS oo "' ~~ HOLLY LB CHEESE.oo•••J2.00 . 11 Towels .... U.S.D.A, INSPECTED , • -7-LI. AVG. PICKLE LOAf••••••••••••••••• o.Lo~~o $Jo59 • $l69 DUT~H LOAF oo. o oo. ooo. o. o. oooooo~ o. o 1-Lb. Cello · 27e 33e Wfliuavl TlllltGHT TO liMIT QUANTRIU. NO~ 50U1 TODIAlHS. Eckr._,i_, c,_,h_ _ _ PIMENTO. - POMEROy AND GALLIPOLIS STORES: Smith, Mrs. Carper and Yvonne Young, responded with tips. How to condition and preserve flowers and plant material !"as the topic presented by Nancy Reed. A iarge pot of dried fall flowers was displayed by the hostesses. Mrs. Willard read an article on what judges look for in an arrangement. The July meeting will be held at the Hemlock Grange Hall on July 7, 6:30 p.m. with a home flower show for members and their families to be followed by a picnic. Refreshments were served by Jennifer Reed and Wesley Young. . 1kJ.. ToMtoes ... . c.. Prices Effective THRU Saturda)'_, June 28th Eckrich V" Kroger . r.,.,aw,. you buy It Kroger il guerante~ct for yOur tor.~ wlilfiCtb • """" a ot mtnufac1u,... It vou .,, riOt ..-. llod,l(tagor ... ,._ ..... - willllho- bfond 0< 0 Phone 742-'-100 CITY UMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU NDST . today to tum up wiU11tliliykl.WI.ls whUHe ll.MndMrds and I!U8ls are in harmony willl yours. The rigbl choice• wiD make wtiuling combilwtiooa, ARIF.S IMarcb U-AprU It) A wiUi~ to help ultwrs will hive a tw~oki effect: It wiU lllllke thl!ir Jut t!asier, cuJ:i Lhey "ill reciprocate ~- To The City Limits Softball Team on their 1st Place finish in the Middleport Rookies Tournament at Syracuse. THINK GREEN I whic:b you'(t involved. Spea~ prematurel)l might duU your edge. SCORPIO !Oct. 11-Nov. H) Your finoncial prospects are very encour~iaatl: toclaJ. By uainr: your smarts you should be able to l!lain from in PISCES (Feb. Zf.Mirdl !I) U's import.M nl RUTLANDDEPARTMENT STORE (EVEN NOTIONS) BERMUDA STEAK.}l 19 by oendJn& for your copy d .utr<Xlroph. Moil $1 for each 1o Altro-Graph, Box • · Radio City Station, N. Y. lOOID. Be sure Lo llp<Cify birth dote. LEO (Jill)' ZS.Aq. ZZI &meone you know IUC41t131 t..-ould put you un the tr~t'k tv 101ndhi11H giM.KI Ut~t INif make or .-ve yuu money. lliten at~nUvely when qdera speak. VlRGO (Adl. tJ&pl. ~~ Tbil ilat~,wd cb y lv wr•p up altuationa Uwtt mean 10111elhing tu yuu rrwteriM.Uy. Do a thuroul!:ll job. Don't leave any loooelhre.W. h.o"'!inll· lJBRA (Sept ZS..OCt. D) It's be"'1 not to be too t.HlkaUve today regarding ero}ect.IIH' enterprises PICNiqU,TED The Twin City Shrinettes will hold a picnic at 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Twin City Shrine Club in Racine. The picnic is for members only. Any guests must be from the French City Shrlnettes, Gallipolis. Latagllllij t'UIIIlJiu:all"ll fuumt.1lllnwtlt'rs . GEMINI IMM)' U·Jilfte ~ ~ Beol>f1LI can be COPYIIOHT ltto-THI KIIOGII CO. ITIMS AND PltCU OOOOIUNDAY 11111122 THIU IATUIDAY .11111121 . 19M IN CONGRATULATIONS SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Clara Adams was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. Other recent visitors were Mrs: Ruth Moareand Judy. you U hlridle them. Flnd out more of what lies ahead for you 1n the yearfoU_owinJ(_your birthday Flower arranging demonstration given EVERYTHING GREEN IN THE STORE SPECIAL ANSWER: Of all the forms of arthritis, gout is probably the most successfully treated. The excruciatingly painful attacks of joint pain seen in acute gout arthritis are most commonly reated with the drug colchlicine. Usually the medication is taken every houjr until the pain is relieved or until side effects such as diarrhea, nausea or vomiting appear. For those who are especiaUy Intolerant to colchicine, there are other ulieful durgs such as phenylbutazone a.nd indomethocin. In order to lower blood uric from large tissue deposits called tophi, bypo uricemic drugs are sometimes used. Diet is also helpful. Foods high in purines should be a voided, these include sweetbreads, liver, kidneys and brain. An effort should be made to achieve, and maintain, the person's ideal body weight. Plenty of fluids will help to clear uric acid through the kidney and to prevent the formation of uric acid related kidney stones. QUESTION : What would happen. if gout is not treated? ANSWER : The obvious result would be a great deal of unnecessary pain and discomfort. The lont-term effect would be disfigurement and loss of joint function, as w~ as the possibility of kidney damage and failure. Don't be i.fratd to take on additional respunaiblllUet thll CG®!ll year where yOur wtrl or career 1.1 coneernecl. Y<M.~ can handle whatever 1.s thrown at )IOU, and )'ou'll be rewarded in prcportioo. CANCER IJ-11-Jodr H) If postlble, devol< the greaWr por1Jon d your Ume and ener11y t.o lilr~e projeda. The bj.ger they are , the better mdcpcndenl, t'tiZ)' up t.o wUietl. t.:APRI(...'O RN tO«. U.Jb. It) 1'hc cm1truJ of IWI IWltung unpur'Uint W yoo nwy be 111 ~hands ul ilnotllt!r today. Be prepared Lo pl~:~y 1:1 suppurttv~ rule. AQUARIUS (J. .. . Feb. I!) FrierKb: you may be countiu~ oo to heiJ. yuu ltld..i&y might nut ~ aUie tu do lW but pen10ru1·you'd lea st e•pert will corne l.hrough oo your behalf. t.,..:itJUtallunal illliiiiii:S IWil) , :so plll lht!m t u prui.IU!,.t Jv.: WK.'S. Yuu ' ~ cspt.ocmll)' ftdeP' at Ulf.. OOIOipONiololwlndO<- ..... - -. New arrival CHESTER-Or. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Westerville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, nine ounce daughter, Katherine Suzanne, on June 1 at Mt. Cannel West Hospital in Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. · and Mrs. Peter E. Simms, Allentown, Pa., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Chester. Great-grandparents are Denzil Cleland, Chester, and M. H. Allen, Prestonsburg, Ky. .ASTROGRAPH ,._y, ...... Health Review By Rober& G. Slockmal, D.O., Ph.D._ Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohlo University CoUege . of Osteopathic Medicine GOUT IS PAINFUL BUT TREATABLE QUESTION : At times my father has a great deal of joint pain and his doctor diagnosed his t ondition as gouty ·arthritis. Could you explain gout in simple terms? ANSWER : Gout is a particular kind of inflammatory joint disease (arthritis ) which is the result of uric acid being deposited in and around joint tissue. The dei>osits are in the form of sharp crystals which are irritating and trigger the painful swelling and inflanunation. The uric acid comes from the foods we eat, from breakdown of body chemicals known as purines and also from their manufacture in the body. Usually the uric acid is gotten rid of through the kidney but this is not so in the gout suffered. He either makes too much or get rids of too little, causing the amount of uric acid circulating in the bloodstream to rise. When the level becomes too high, the uric acid begins to be deposited into tissues. QUESTION: Is there anything that can be done for gout? SAGnTAKll. S tNov. tlo:llw- tl) Yuu'n• ' 'It t'.~ lu btl murc furlUIUilt' tuday Ill iumt wnl l1J t- :. thll.n 111 6td.Ult! o.luuc. J::ven UIUUJo!h yut.fll prt>fcr lu Ill.! . ~- • •I'.OZ. APPLE I'll •2-LITR IIG IC COlA .' ggc AWl lA'' ..... Clll ...... l'Hlll;lb 26° ~ - 3329°: ,.... 17..., ............... ~ ' C~ . .,.,.. , ,. ._ .33o:. ..1111 .... ; - ~ �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponlcroy, 0., Wt.'<lncsday, June 2!i. 1980 Polly's Pointers 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Quarterly birthdays Piano keys are· dirty By Polly Carmer Speelal correspoodeot DEAR POLLY - I remember r~ading \11 the column about cleaning ivory piano keys with alcohol applied with a Oannel cloth. I am not sure if the alcohol to be used is a denatured alcohol. I would appreciate a repeat on this. -ETHEL. DEAR ETHEL - Yes, denatured alcohol is to be used for ivory keys . But be careful - toe much moisture may loosen the ivory. Cramer This cleans but will not remove the yellow look that many worry about. The yellow is from age and too little exposure to light. A piano dealer I consulted says that for many years piano keys have been made of plastic. Those keys may be cleaned with a cloth moistened with lighter fluid (handle with care) but do not let it drip between the keys. Dry thoroughly and inunediately.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband cleaned our yellow "ivory" piano keys with toothpaste and a soft cloth and this worked nicely.- SHARON Polly note - Test one key at the end before proceeding. DEAR POLLY - Washing stockings all the time was a job I grew to despise. Now I save the boys' discarded tube socks with stretch out elastic and when I take off my panty hose I just put each pair in one of these socks and throw them in the washing machine with the other clothes. It works fine. LOUISE DEAR POLLY - If you are throwing away an old outdoor grill save the grilling rack, clean it up and save it to use.for a cooking rack when doing big baking jobs. Since homemade ice cream melts so fast I serve it in insulated coffee mugs that have been chilled in the freezer. If you do not have insulated mugs it should help to chill the dishes in the freezer before serving ice cream in them. To keep salt from getting damp in a shaker I add a teaspoon of dry rice. Use more rice for larger shakers and replace rice when refilling shakers. - MARJORIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in .her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Helen Help Us After 63 turn-downs, he 's ready to quit ByHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Special correspoodenls DEAR HELEN: I'm a high school senior. I work at a successful business with my father. I'm fairly handsome and of good size. I'm clean, and dress neatly, have a great sense of humor, and am not conceited or snobbish. The problem is that I've asked 63 grls to go out with me and every one of them has barked a big " No!" without even thinking twice. I'm not very active and I don't care much for sports. In fact, I like simple, quiet things. Maybe my approach is wrong. Any suggestions? - ABOUT TO GIVE UP HOPE DEAR.ATGUP: This is a little more psychological than we should get with a long.distance reply, but is it possible that you're basically afraid to date, therefore you seek out girls who will turn you down ? Could try-and-fail be your subconscious mind's way of coping with fear of females? A young man who keeps strict count of his rejections is asking for them, say we.- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : Also, we can't believe 63 young women would bark · out big " No's!" unless you invited ·them with your negative approach. Analyze yourself. If you can truthfully say you aren't a little bit relieved at every turn-down, then prove it by starting up a friendship with a girl who is as dateless as you are. Sometimes they're the best kind. since birth. She gets along fine sometimes people forget she can't see. Last year she met and married a great guy, and they have alittle baby now. Only one thing bothers me. When her husband works swing shift and she is alone with the baby, she doesn't turn on the lights at night. The little boy has normal sight, but I'm afraid he's bein·g brought up "blind." He's not out of his crib much now, but later, what will happen? Should I mention this to her husband, or to her, or just keep quiet?- GINNY DEAR GINNY: By all means, mention the "oversight" to your friend. I'm sure this capable and courageous mother is wise enough to appreciate suggestions that will benefit her baby. -HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Caroline is the greatest girl I've ever known and we love each other, but her mother is a barracuda. I've heard that women like this get worse with age, and also that daughters grow more like their mothers with every year that passes. Should I risk a man-breaking mother-in-law and a wife who might be her double ; or split? - VICK DEARVICK : Not· all daughters age into their mothers' likenesses. But most female barracudas don't mellow with the years. If you love and trust Caroline, take a chance, but arrange to live far away from her family. HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP: A friend of mine has been blind AIRMAN HENDRIX BORING'S UNIT RECEIVES AWARD PANAMA CITY, Fla. - Captain Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring of Reedsville Is a member of an organization that ·· has received U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award here at Tyndall Air Force Base. The U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award is earned by members of an Air Force unit for exceptionaUy meritorious srvice or outstanding achievement that clearly sets the unit apart from similar units. The captain earned a bachelor's degree in 1975 from Ohio University at Athens, and was commissioned through the ROTC program. His wife, Robyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober Mills of Chester. GRADUATES BILOXI, Miss. - Airman Valerie R. Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Matson of Rt. I, Rutland, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force course for electronic warfare systems specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, here. Graduates of the 25-week course learned how to install and repair special airborne ~nd ground electronic equipment and earned credits toward an associate. degree in appUed · science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Hendrix is remaining at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. The airman's husband, Thomas, is the son of Madeline Hendrix of 14 Helen Court, Floral Park, N.Y. Ainnan Hendrix is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. THIS WEEK'S observed by Council Quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hail. A bouquet of roses and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle was used on the table where the honorees were seted. A gift was at each place and small crocheted cups and saucers filled with candy made by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, were given as favors . In the honored group were Mrs. Enna Cleland, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Keith Ashley, Mrs. Letha Woods and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. Mrs. Opal Hollon, councilor, 'presided at the meeting attended by 'l/ members. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes was reported ill and it was noted that Mrs. Leona Babcock is at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Mrs. Nina Windle is recuperating from injuries suffered in a fall. It was also announced that Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Helen Wolf, and Mrs. Clarice Allen have new grandchildren. A letter was read by Ms. Tuttle from Isabel Woods, s t~ te coun~ilor . Also read was a thank-you note from Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council 269 for her reception at the district rally. Mrs. Hoselton is the state associate councilor . . A thank-you note was also read from Mrs. Ina Masser for her SO-year pin. Books were scheduled'!or auditing on June 30, 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek. Mrs. Cleland spoke briefly about the rally held at Logan recently. She also reported on going with Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy to the Theodorus 17, Gallia . 114, Guiding Star 124, and Perry 283 Councils for inspections. Refreshments were served by lnzy Newell, Dorothy Myers, Keith and Emma Ashlev. Others attending were Daisy Canter, Thelma McMannis, Leona Hensleyu Ada Morris, Mary K. ·Holter, Margaret Amberger, Thelma White, Zelda Weber, Marcia Keller, Ihla Fae Kimes, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Betty Roush, Miss Julie Rose, Ada Neutzling, Goldie Wolfe, Jean Frederick, and Virginia Newlun. Pre-nuptial shower honors Miss Mummey A bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden Friday evening honoring Miss Caroly Mummey, bride-elect of Jeff Snowden. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Debra McCall. Games were . played and Miss Mummey opened her gifts. Refreshments of snacks, cake, mints and punch were served. Attending were Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. Alberta Montgomery and daughter, Melanie, Mrs. Joan Stewart, Mrs. Judy Hart, Mrs. Hope Mummey and daughter, Jeanie, Mrs. Elaine· Spires, Mrs. Adeline Snowden, Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Mrs. DoMa Jenkins, Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Judy Pryor, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Linda McManus and son, Mrs. Joan May, Miss Mindy Young. Scouts take part in Olympics Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 took second place in the MGM District Cub Olympics held at Point Pleasant onJune21. Pack 249 with a team composed of Hank Cleland, Jr., Carey Betzing, Joe Hall, Jr., Wllliam Brothers, finished second in the 220 yard relay. The outstanding eight-year-old award was won by Cleland, and Hall took second as high point player in nine-year-olds. Brothers was second, and Artie Hunnel third in 1(). RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Allen · Brewer and David at Stiversville have been Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnon, Newburgh, Ind.; Mrs. llah Stone, Vienna, W. Va.; Mrs. Nola Nadeau, Wihnington, N. C.; Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Mrs. Bill Tye and sons, Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Clay, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Emma Simeral, Reynoldsburg , and Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. PARTY SET SUNDAY A party will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Middleport swinuning pool honoring Randy and Alan Hunt who are leaving their instrumental music positions in the Meigs Local School District. Those attending are asked to take a picnic basket, their own table service, hotdogs and buns for a picnic. All pr~ent and past band members of the Hunts .a s well as band boosters are invited to atll;nd. year olds, in recognition of the highest number of points won by a boy in his age group from all participating. The indivi\lual awards won were Cleland, second in standing broad jump, and first in situps, pushups, and running broad jump; Hall, first in javalin throw, and third in softball throw, standing broad jump and running broad jump; Betzing, second in running broad jump; first in javalin throw, and third in softball throw; Brothers, first in 100 yard dash, and second in 50 yard dash and running broad jump; and Tim Jeffers, second in high jump and third in running broad jump. Gout is painful ·malady ' A demonstration on the fundamentals of flower arranging was given by Naoni Reed at the recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Naoni and Nancy Reed. Flower arrangements were displayed by Ruth Frances, Helen Carper, and Naoni Reed, and Mrs. Frances won a crossword puzzle about flowers prepared by Helen Carper. For roll call, something pertaining to the technique of flower arranging, Mildred Ziegler, Belva Willard, Ola St. Clair, Mrs. Frances, Leota ES ••••••• 59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY -VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. ( t in kind. TAUR ... (A:JM'1:1 ~~)' 1~ ) You have.excellenl KVC:I'Ilaourcell. dcnv~ lot.loi}' from snuatwrw ~·ht!re ~rtllt.!rs <tl c mvulvL'tl .._.sa t eam ;-ol:· • yi.JU huve much tv L1HII.rlbU t l.'. O ARTS, CRAFIS SHOW The Conununity Wives Club is sponsoring the second annual arts and crafts show at the j3ig Bend ' Regatta. Space is available by calling Jane Coates, 985-4327 or Lila Van Meter, ~3951. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hughes, Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Rock Springs. FIGUREHEADS Figureheads are about as old as sailing itself. The art grew from the ancient custom of decorating ships' bows to invite guiding spirits to· dwell in the vessels. Throughout the t-enturies, nationa and peoples det.•rated their ships' bows. During the Commonwealth of England, the ship Naseby carried an image of the Lord Protector himself, Oliver CromweU. (nmiiY LIWPIICIJ - TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE .Afph•ce ·~· . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON • (2-ll. ROll ... $1.91) Gunnoe's Country Sausag,e SAVE 30' PUll. AV-ll c.tar.. ...... iS. L.ll1 11.11'1 . . . . . .. ... . Co• Pill:! 1141HIIT$ " I lOLL flttce VACP·A· ~=-~~.2~~ 2 pkgs3 Birdseye KIIOGIR HI Nu 2% Kroger Oo5 Cool Whip ..... _.. ~~~~: ·Lowfat Milk lowfat ·Milk IOUTIQUEFAQA.L 125-Ct. · FHSH $479 .••••. Mix .........11.. . sse SJ49 @£1111'!-" ~ MAIIIIIf IIAIIID =:.,. . . t!· 69e uoon 'tf.- SJ39 79° 1)~·- Spedab Fn.. Mtd ltll•lnld. - 2--. age LWI • . AVAILAIUI-Y AT YOUIII.'III -1'11 Dl_.. --'Pieecie 'Boafut- PORK-N-BEANS·o••o•••• .. oooo•••o~oo• 39' . ~ •I Plica Of Qlckl8 .... •IHothpWIIIIQII , ·INSTANT NESTEA ., ••• o.o·o••ooo• $2o69 •2-I.IS. POTATO SALAD IJ.US.IAKID IIANS 3 oz. REGULAR JELLO ooooo• ooooo•••o• 3/9f I SWEETBRIER .PINEAPPLE ···o·o~· 7f BOUNTY TOWELS ..•....•..•••..••, ftCM ~OL ', . . . .~. age AV AllA. I ONI.V IN SlOIIIS WITM Dllliiiii'TI. HOT~ AV.AilAII.I11- nl7"" OAII.Y 16 oz. vancamo's \ ' For CORNED BEEf.•• o.oooooooooooo••ooo$1.69 With lc Off Jar Yltlhllllt sge Cucu11bers ..... ,.. ...s . Sl 12 oz. Armour ' 10-oa:. 22° ~~~·· · · ~- SJ2 Cantaloupe __ ..... _. Each . ;;aches ................. lb. TOMATO JUICE .~ •••• oooooooo•o••oooo• 7f ' ' Instant CoHee ..... _.. 69e ~. . . ~· s,~79e 46 oz. ~tOk!IY . SHOP 1.-..cAFE ao.. ggc ·~· SJll FHSHJuUo27$1D PALMOLIVE liQUID oV:!t~o1o3~.9.~'··•ooo• 894 Jumbo GAL. PLASTIC CTII. Kleenex Tissue...... ... ~ . . . ~3-9ggec COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 2/9f FABRIC ....... "'•· ooz.49C FIOZIN ..... Feorl , KIOOII 9~ LIMIT 4 REMEMBER••• THINK GREENI COUNTI'f O~IN 011. ........ '\-r· FROZEN 20% OFF _ 69° .. AwoR•••• Cltsup ..... ••t. GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 58$ Joz. 39 ~ Qulen .. /.i.,: age Pa~ley MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ....... ClOVII V4LLIY Frozen C Baking Hens_._ ... _.lb. FAIMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 49 e Mixed Fryer Parts ._... lb. SERVE'N'SAVE Sliced Baton _.... _.. _.,..;.:;.......;;..;;........J GAL. PlPUOI PlASTIC CTII. CARROlS oo "' ~~ HOLLY LB CHEESE.oo•••J2.00 . 11 Towels .... U.S.D.A, INSPECTED , • -7-LI. AVG. PICKLE LOAf••••••••••••••••• o.Lo~~o $Jo59 • $l69 DUT~H LOAF oo. o oo. ooo. o. o. oooooo~ o. o 1-Lb. Cello · 27e 33e Wfliuavl TlllltGHT TO liMIT QUANTRIU. NO~ 50U1 TODIAlHS. Eckr._,i_, c,_,h_ _ _ PIMENTO. - POMEROy AND GALLIPOLIS STORES: Smith, Mrs. Carper and Yvonne Young, responded with tips. How to condition and preserve flowers and plant material !"as the topic presented by Nancy Reed. A iarge pot of dried fall flowers was displayed by the hostesses. Mrs. Willard read an article on what judges look for in an arrangement. The July meeting will be held at the Hemlock Grange Hall on July 7, 6:30 p.m. with a home flower show for members and their families to be followed by a picnic. Refreshments were served by Jennifer Reed and Wesley Young. . 1kJ.. ToMtoes ... . c.. Prices Effective THRU Saturda)'_, June 28th Eckrich V" Kroger . r.,.,aw,. you buy It Kroger il guerante~ct for yOur tor.~ wlilfiCtb • """" a ot mtnufac1u,... It vou .,, riOt ..-. llod,l(tagor ... ,._ ..... - willllho- bfond 0< 0 Phone 742-'-100 CITY UMITS BAR & DRIVE THRU NDST . today to tum up wiU11tliliykl.WI.ls whUHe ll.MndMrds and I!U8ls are in harmony willl yours. The rigbl choice• wiD make wtiuling combilwtiooa, ARIF.S IMarcb U-AprU It) A wiUi~ to help ultwrs will hive a tw~oki effect: It wiU lllllke thl!ir Jut t!asier, cuJ:i Lhey "ill reciprocate ~- To The City Limits Softball Team on their 1st Place finish in the Middleport Rookies Tournament at Syracuse. THINK GREEN I whic:b you'(t involved. Spea~ prematurel)l might duU your edge. SCORPIO !Oct. 11-Nov. H) Your finoncial prospects are very encour~iaatl: toclaJ. By uainr: your smarts you should be able to l!lain from in PISCES (Feb. Zf.Mirdl !I) U's import.M nl RUTLANDDEPARTMENT STORE (EVEN NOTIONS) BERMUDA STEAK.}l 19 by oendJn& for your copy d .utr<Xlroph. Moil $1 for each 1o Altro-Graph, Box • · Radio City Station, N. Y. lOOID. Be sure Lo llp<Cify birth dote. LEO (Jill)' ZS.Aq. ZZI &meone you know IUC41t131 t..-ould put you un the tr~t'k tv 101ndhi11H giM.KI Ut~t INif make or .-ve yuu money. lliten at~nUvely when qdera speak. VlRGO (Adl. tJ&pl. ~~ Tbil ilat~,wd cb y lv wr•p up altuationa Uwtt mean 10111elhing tu yuu rrwteriM.Uy. Do a thuroul!:ll job. Don't leave any loooelhre.W. h.o"'!inll· lJBRA (Sept ZS..OCt. D) It's be"'1 not to be too t.HlkaUve today regarding ero}ect.IIH' enterprises PICNiqU,TED The Twin City Shrinettes will hold a picnic at 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Twin City Shrine Club in Racine. The picnic is for members only. Any guests must be from the French City Shrlnettes, Gallipolis. Latagllllij t'UIIIlJiu:all"ll fuumt.1lllnwtlt'rs . GEMINI IMM)' U·Jilfte ~ ~ Beol>f1LI can be COPYIIOHT ltto-THI KIIOGII CO. ITIMS AND PltCU OOOOIUNDAY 11111122 THIU IATUIDAY .11111121 . 19M IN CONGRATULATIONS SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Clara Adams was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland. Other recent visitors were Mrs: Ruth Moareand Judy. you U hlridle them. Flnd out more of what lies ahead for you 1n the yearfoU_owinJ(_your birthday Flower arranging demonstration given EVERYTHING GREEN IN THE STORE SPECIAL ANSWER: Of all the forms of arthritis, gout is probably the most successfully treated. The excruciatingly painful attacks of joint pain seen in acute gout arthritis are most commonly reated with the drug colchlicine. Usually the medication is taken every houjr until the pain is relieved or until side effects such as diarrhea, nausea or vomiting appear. For those who are especiaUy Intolerant to colchicine, there are other ulieful durgs such as phenylbutazone a.nd indomethocin. In order to lower blood uric from large tissue deposits called tophi, bypo uricemic drugs are sometimes used. Diet is also helpful. Foods high in purines should be a voided, these include sweetbreads, liver, kidneys and brain. An effort should be made to achieve, and maintain, the person's ideal body weight. Plenty of fluids will help to clear uric acid through the kidney and to prevent the formation of uric acid related kidney stones. QUESTION : What would happen. if gout is not treated? ANSWER : The obvious result would be a great deal of unnecessary pain and discomfort. The lont-term effect would be disfigurement and loss of joint function, as w~ as the possibility of kidney damage and failure. Don't be i.fratd to take on additional respunaiblllUet thll CG®!ll year where yOur wtrl or career 1.1 coneernecl. Y<M.~ can handle whatever 1.s thrown at )IOU, and )'ou'll be rewarded in prcportioo. CANCER IJ-11-Jodr H) If postlble, devol< the greaWr por1Jon d your Ume and ener11y t.o lilr~e projeda. The bj.ger they are , the better mdcpcndenl, t'tiZ)' up t.o wUietl. t.:APRI(...'O RN tO«. U.Jb. It) 1'hc cm1truJ of IWI IWltung unpur'Uint W yoo nwy be 111 ~hands ul ilnotllt!r today. Be prepared Lo pl~:~y 1:1 suppurttv~ rule. AQUARIUS (J. .. . Feb. I!) FrierKb: you may be countiu~ oo to heiJ. yuu ltld..i&y might nut ~ aUie tu do lW but pen10ru1·you'd lea st e•pert will corne l.hrough oo your behalf. t.,..:itJUtallunal illliiiiii:S IWil) , :so plll lht!m t u prui.IU!,.t Jv.: WK.'S. Yuu ' ~ cspt.ocmll)' ftdeP' at Ulf.. OOIOipONiololwlndO<- ..... - -. New arrival CHESTER-Or. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Westerville, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, nine ounce daughter, Katherine Suzanne, on June 1 at Mt. Cannel West Hospital in Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. · and Mrs. Peter E. Simms, Allentown, Pa., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Chester. Great-grandparents are Denzil Cleland, Chester, and M. H. Allen, Prestonsburg, Ky. .ASTROGRAPH ,._y, ...... Health Review By Rober& G. Slockmal, D.O., Ph.D._ Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohlo University CoUege . of Osteopathic Medicine GOUT IS PAINFUL BUT TREATABLE QUESTION : At times my father has a great deal of joint pain and his doctor diagnosed his t ondition as gouty ·arthritis. Could you explain gout in simple terms? ANSWER : Gout is a particular kind of inflammatory joint disease (arthritis ) which is the result of uric acid being deposited in and around joint tissue. The dei>osits are in the form of sharp crystals which are irritating and trigger the painful swelling and inflanunation. The uric acid comes from the foods we eat, from breakdown of body chemicals known as purines and also from their manufacture in the body. Usually the uric acid is gotten rid of through the kidney but this is not so in the gout suffered. He either makes too much or get rids of too little, causing the amount of uric acid circulating in the bloodstream to rise. When the level becomes too high, the uric acid begins to be deposited into tissues. QUESTION: Is there anything that can be done for gout? SAGnTAKll. S tNov. tlo:llw- tl) Yuu'n• ' 'It t'.~ lu btl murc furlUIUilt' tuday Ill iumt wnl l1J t- :. thll.n 111 6td.Ult! o.luuc. J::ven UIUUJo!h yut.fll prt>fcr lu Ill.! . ~- • •I'.OZ. APPLE I'll •2-LITR IIG IC COlA .' ggc AWl lA'' ..... Clll ...... l'Hlll;lb 26° ~ - 3329°: ,.... 17..., ............... ~ ' C~ . .,.,.. , ,. ._ .33o:. ..1111 .... ; - ~ �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Mason County News. By ALMAMASHAU Special correspoadeal TO ATTEND DINNER SUNDAY Mi'SQN - Dr. Rossing Smith, chaltman of ~ conference Cllldl on·dllnllltry, will attend a fellolliblp cllnner 011 Sunday, June 39, at a:ao p.m. 11 Mason United Method!At Church, and wiU show slides on World Hqer-Project Arourtll ll'le World. United Methodists of the Meigs Cooperative Parish will gather for a picnic Sunday night at 5 p.m. at the Portland Park and will foUow up this feUowship with an old-time hymn sing at the Portland United Methodist Church. The public is inviled to the evening's events. The crowd will gather at the park at 5 p.m. for feUowship and games. Because others will be using the park the same evening, tables will be set up for the group in the area near the pwnp. Games are being planned for children, teens, and adults. The actual eating of the food at the coverelklish picnic will begin at 6 p.m. This and the games will both be held at the church in the event of to make their escape in 1887. MASON PERSONALS Two local ladles are on the road to Birthday celebrated rain. The second birthday of Kimberly LYM Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Racine, was celebrated on June 13, at the home of her parents. She was presented with a Raggedy ·Ann cake inscribed "Happy Bir· thday, Kimber" and cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips were served and candy given to the children. Attending were her parents, Miss Tracy Pickett, Miss Cindy ADen, MarshaU and Michael Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Sending gifts were Mrs. Marie Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett, Mr. ·and Mrs. DaUas Hill, Mark Jarrell, Scott Schultz and Mrs. Iva Orr. At 7 p.m., the usual Sunday School hour of the Portland Church, the crowd will gather at the church. Everyone is invited (but not required) to were old-fashioned clothes to the sing. Special ntimbers will be offered by several individuals and groups, and there will be ample time for the enUre congregation to sing requested favorites. The crowd is invited to stay for Portland's regular worship service at8 p.m. Farewell dinner held A fareweU dinner was held at the , Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. The Rev. Mr. Hicks bas been filling the pulpit at· the Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse Churches pending assignment of a new pastor to the charge. ' The Young AdiJ!t Class of the Syracuse Church had charge of the program with Opal Kloes and Hope Moore giving readings. Cathy and Dennis Moore sang a song to guitar accompaniment by Dennis. There was. also a vocal by Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins. · Monetary gifts were presented to the minister and his wife by Mary RusseU of the Minersville Church and by Bill WinebreMer of the Asbury Chureh. Responses were given by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks with both commenting on their joy in pastoring the three churches. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Tammy, Matthew of . Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Jean Weaver, Margaret Eichinger, Mr. andj Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Damewood, Robert Smith, Vernon Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash,.Mr. and Mrs. William WlnebreMer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Mary Racl1eUe, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, George Freeland. · Mrs. Ben Slawler, Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgO Teaford, Veronica Provo, Gladys Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Melero Eleanor Robson, Jean Kloes, ' April Hannon, Crystal and Wendy, ·Mr. Dennis Angela, Amyand lllCIMrs. Jared, Mrs.Moore, Mary Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferren, Beulah Ward, Mrs. Mary RuaeU, Mrs. Gladys Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Am~r J<Rph, the visit to the Dalton gang hideout and traveled through the un· derground tunnel that the gang used . Methodists ·to gather for sing, picnic Jamie Biggs Mr. Biggs turns six Annual picnic held by Jamie Biggs celebrated his sixth birthday with a party recenUy. Theme was "Pink Panther" and game prizes were won by Robbie Wyatt, Scott Moore, and Becky Hoff. ·man. Cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served. Those attending or sending gifts were Tabby Phillips, Robbie Wyatt, Scott Moore,John Harrison, Becky and Patty Hoffman, Patrick, Rachel and Sonja Steel, Yalonda Meadows, Bonnie and Jerry Lightfoot, Sue, Kim and Jim Bays, Amanda and Angie Chapman, Vinda Jean and PeMy Kay Biggs, Bill and Carolyn Biggs, Frances Adkins, Opal Biggs and Sharon Biggs, Bette and Nathan Biggs and Verna BJ111 KeMeth Bir· chfield. r Social Calendar 1 ~lack Busy Bee Class here The BMuai picnic of the Busy Bee C1aBs of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Mark .McClung, Freda Edwards, Maryh Brewer, Nora Mills, Clarabell Riley, Gwlnnie White, Beulah White, Elizabeth Slavin, EUzabeth Searles, Nora Jordan, Roma Hawkins, Kate Jarrell, Isabel Winebrenner, UJlian Demoskey, Ethel Hughes, Margaret Ella Lewis, Golda Roush, Eva Hartley and Mrs. Lyons. Guests were Mary Beth Brewer, Betty IleMy and Sandy Roberts. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting; Wednesday, noon atMeigs IM. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club meting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at home of Hilda Yeauger. 1!!!i!i!!!~S~~~~i!!W§JS~~§!~~~~~ Refres.hrneni.J were provided by Joey and Jim- Plans made to remember two members' birthdays JUNE2&, 1111"' EVENING G:OO Af> THI! 9H&RIFF AND HIS DEPUTY TAKI!! OFF FOR THE HARD~OCI< WITH .TI1EIR eASX THEY'D HAVE: Kl LLEP US !!IOTHL ••AND FATH~ ' S KII./..E~S WOULD ~!!VE~ HAVe MV ., Canny approach lucks out ion of aelf·slyled consumer ~ ...,vocate Captain Sticky and a villi to a high -rise funeral home are featured. (Repeat; 60 mine .) tDAHVELt ER, NO THANK!>- "'19 WANT ME T'STI Ci<. VOU CAN eO TURIII 't AROLJND, CORYt IN AGAINr HANK I eASY ANP I·UH· HAVEr A FEW THINGS T'TALI<. ( AHE/\1 J) ,.. YO I) HIS SHOUL-DER', AS WAS "TO 15E EX'P5CTED. IYALWEEj r ·I I I Print answer here: I Yeste,day's Now arrange the circled tetters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug- gested by lhe above cartoon. A "( (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: KNEE L IDIOT FERRET UNSEAT Answer: What Navy chaplains are also expected to know how to do, In addition to everyth ing BRIDGE 'demonstration on Veterinary Science and Healtl\. and Safety REports. 6· !>·80 .KJ Ot•ttr~~~~:• . lfiC , TIII""" U. I ·Jiiii. DN. •go • 10 8 74 'tiON'T THAT MAKE HER -BUT WILL ViE KNOW IF TH15 FLOWERS WOMAN 5ERVEG YOUR PURPOSES, ... THEN OO'E OJT Ga'IE 'ffl'i'r' EAST .A974 •1o 6 s .Q7 t KQ5 2 OF TE5TIN' ~ER WHEN GHE DOH'T KttOI'f 5HE'S t AJ9 3 .74 •Q6 BEIN' Te5TED! WHAT AM I PAYIN' YA FOR'?! B. B.?··· WEST .QI0532 •a SOUTH 6 .AKJ82 t6 .KIOI52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West I. West Pass Pass p.,. Nortll Pass I.3. It Pass Pass :• 4. entertainment breaks loose aathia thrilling real·life drama follows tour young artists as they perform death-defying acta made famoua by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curti a hosts. CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vs Cincinnati Reda ~ (j) (j}) Ill FAMILY B~d'dy diaap· pears: from home after Doug inter· : fares in her new romance with a handsome medical student. (80 min a.) lCioaed·Captioned) a<IJ®JCHAALOTTE'SWEIThe eHarta of a friendly apiderto save a pig from becomtng a slab of bacon ere recounted i.n an animated mu· aical based on E.B. White's 'story of miracles .' Featuring the voices of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde and Henry Gibeon. (pt , l. of a tWoe!_rt_!Pilode; 60 mina.) crossed. Sootb Eut lCioeed-Captioned) ()) FOCUSONTHI!FAMILY C!> WORI.D'S GREATEST EBCA.PES A full hour of breathtaking follows them. Bob Feller and Jell Hall. who won this year's Grand National . .got 22'12 · match points out of 25 top by making live hearts with this collection of cheese. West opened the king o! diamonds ahd continued low to his partner's ace. Bob ruffed, played his ace of hearts and stopped t9 think. If he had nothing to consider but trumps he would have gone .to dummy and finessed. But ·Bob decided that play involved too many bad possibilities. Therefore, he cashed his king of hearts. Eureka! One hurdle .AJ93 Pass Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby ud AlaD Soutag Good players seem to bave good luck because they play in such manner that good luck Chester PTO meets I I XI I ]" else- TIE KNOTS AI.L SEATS JUST ~1.60 Plans for remembering Mrs. EJecta Souders anli Mrs. Lula Murray on their birthdays were made when the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah Owen had the opening prayer with Mrs. Sarah Fowler giving devotions entitled "In· depdendence Day," using scripture from Acts 22. Mrs. Evo Hartley reported oo remembering Mrs. Maude Betz, and also read a thank· you note from her. Roma Hawkins had the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler assisted by Mrs. Helen Bodimer, to those named and Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clara bell Riley, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and Miss Rhoda HaU, a guest. WHAT HE I&OT IN J I I J A!!IOUTI P-EEN CAUGHT! PRISON&~5 •.. Now he played the king of clubs and led a second one. West produced that queen and now Bob was on velvet. He stili had to guess the right spade play, but that was no problem. East had shown up with nothing and surely held the spade ace. Bob guessed his third queen and made live. Incidentally, East had another of those horrible third-hand bids. All it did was to help declarer with his play. liJ lllJ GREAT PERFORMAJICES 'Samuel Backelt'a 'Happy Days' Thie Joseph Papp production, taped at the New York Public Theater, atarslrene Worth 11 the eternally optomiatic Winnie and GeorgeVoacovecaaWinnle'shus· band. (90mins.) 8 :30 CIJ THE PRESENCE OF GOD 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 CilBaJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES CIJ 700CLUB C!lSTANDINOROOMONLY"Show Stoppers' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Merman belting out 'There'& No Buainesa Like Show Busineaa,' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing ·'Tomor· row ' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway smash 'They're Pla~ing Our SonL (NEWSP,PER ENTERPRISE •SSN .) JEWELRY~ CONTINUES Plans for the 1980-31 school year were discussed at the flnsl meeting of the Chester PTO held recenUy.at the school. Members agreed to have a faU carnival near Halloween and room mothers were signed up. Those who would like to serve on conunittees or as room mothers are asked to cOn. lact Esther Mays,~. The head ieacher thanked parents and teachers for their support and help during the year. The fourth grade won the room count. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, e~:ecutive head, served cheese balls, crackers and hors d'oeuvres, punch and coffee .at the conclusion of the meeting. · THE GREAT WATCH SALE The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week. If you need a watch stop in today at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ; You're not makinq ~ this up! Avoice •.•• -- - r Mrs. Emma K. Clatwortby entertained the past matrona rl Evangeline Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star Friday night. Mrs. Virginia Buchanan presided . at the meeting with Mrs. Marie Hawkins giving the card report. Games were played with prizes going to Helen Reynolds, Marie Hawkins, Kathryn Knight, Dorothy Young, Katie Anthony, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Clatworthy, and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Refreshments were served. reall4 talks to \ •, WJNNJE •' •BULOVA WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENEP!' YOU ··.~VEIJ.E BOTH l OOK OCITHAGEP/1 ·~VAQUARlZ • POCKET WAlatES • PENDANT WAlatES ~tMANY OlHERS This Is The Final w..k For This .G reat Watch Sale )42 2nd Ave., Gallipolis THE GUY WHO'S j;EEN ,_,.._ SEEING WENPY: 19 ,... MAI?I?IEP.I magazines 5 Famous musketeer I Cicatrill 7 Keep the~ crest t Groucho's beadplece U.N.C.L.E." mmU ZIMapword !I Ollcago area,. <IJ•rn ~~~~- THE FACTS OF LIFE ()) (fi) CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Th'ough interviews, this film forma a con· trasting portTalt of the older ~ner­ ation end the newer arrivals, with their greater expectations of the 'American Dream '. 10:00 C!> piece homage to Sl Girl's 1111111e tJ Drs. lll"ll· ,- JUGHAID!! TARN LOOSE OF THAT FORK Tl LL I SAV TH'BLESSIN' COVefa_.a!. b-+-+-1-+-+~ illl NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO -Woman'' In Lyon 4f "Foul Play" star 41 Shoe style (j) RAT PATROL (llJ OYER EASY Guoal: F'anklo Lane . Host: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed ~tioned) 10:11 W NEWS UPDATE m • oo rn • NEWS 11:oo AND A:IYDLBAAX8 II LOJIIGFBLLOW · One letter almply atanda for another. In thil ample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !etten. apottrophea, the lenJth ond formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are dilerent. CUPTOQUOTIS THAT WAS THE OL' OPEN TO PUBuC WR 4 .P.M. SCHMLICKLE BALL ..LUOt INVENTED IT. .. CAMDEN PARK ·-- tlonal Diving Champlonahlpa' World-cfa11 divers ~rom more than 1o nations converge for high· bounding sprtngboard competition In thla •xclting divinO ' championship . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ' U.S. 60WI!;ST- HUNTINGToN Cl-OSED IVJRY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS '{OU JUST 50ff OF SC~Sil t{OIJK KNUCKLES AROUND THE IWL LIKE THI~ Nil) TIIROW IT A5 ~AS ltiXJ CAN GZBA BWBVQ F SZB N I UV0 '. ... .,., ......"" CII ®JIB>• (l) JEWISH YOICE C!l DIVING ·can Am Mexlntema· drtu site ·KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON·co. CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt Ia back agl.in preaeritlng the third in thla adult comedy eeries . It's uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity aa only Fu(lt can bring to the acreen. ' ffMillda OF CIJ MAX MORRIS (!) UArab mooarcby PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH . . . 11 EMPLOYEES' OUTING" Hlgh- (J)IB>• DAVIDHART11AN:THE • _, . •&~. . TENNIS 'Wimbledon preh.ensive semi ·final n,atch-play MAdjUit I'I"And God BARNEY When Quincy SHOOT~AS Davtd Hartman hoata this program thaf protilea five award -winning photojournallata ' and how they work in search ofcapturing their memorable picture a. (~O mine.) (l) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED MMonk'sUUe _______________________________ aJ QUINCY llghta' This thrilling exclusive presents the most extensive on-air co~erage of the event with sameday action hlghllghtl and com· 35Pay suffb: • <IJ 8 end Sam go to inveetigateaprlaon. murder, they are trapped in a rlol and held hostage.' (Repeat; eo mine.) I! Field DCiemlcal •, 113 Court St., Pomeroy !5 Pedal, drink or -P Z7 Unstable 21 Greasy spoon 8 Mountain Ill AIJiolnte •r Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engraving •LAYAWAY FOUN>' OUT OU R ' 50;>!7," Yeoterday'o Aalwer 10 Trembling 30 Badding 11 Russian barrister's course man's name Z1 Conunotlon :IZ Ethereal fluid !3 African SS Tbestrical wonn t Continue with the • ·-·· IIUII! II ,,._ Fnm WHERE 19 WENDY Mm'-.. AT THE OFFICE ? ' illl HENRY MOORE 11:30 3 Odallaque's chamber wHb ''the" •VISA •MIC WE ARE.' WE JUST dramatic sp~cial focusing on the . efforts of one woman to save tile endangered Rothschild giraffe of Kenya . Stare : Suaan Anspach. Simon ward . (2 hra.) marketplace 4f Fatigued I Moawnent DOWN 11 futbeD, , 1 Carte tenn eaneaad- ZNot U &•L ih•le interfere p · "hm 17 Bi e dlpkmat 11 I'W1Ite !I 'l'bat: Fr. .. min~ CJ ()) @J THI! LAST GIRAFFE A broadblll 11 Bleb Arlll • 20% 1 Xenopbon's 11 FIDe dpr lJ ...._ town H Waadla core ..', 40U? • All WATCHES REDUCED Past Matrons meet place to drop dead! u East Indian AauB! Aqood CHAAUE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett _gueat atara ae angel Jill Munroe, who ia taken hoa· tage by a murderous escaped con· viet and his two sons. (Repeal; 60 . lty ' ~ CIJ lUI 8 dfIHOMAS ei:Utl '() t ,f JOSEPH ; GASOLINE ALLEY ~ ,. ... BAROAIN MATWEES ON SAT & SfJH Dreams· •( JAIL IF IT HADN'T 5EEN FOR YOU• (I) (j~)fflj . lli!W8 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I I I J I NEVER DID;HANK YOIJ FOR STOPPING MISI.DRUM IIIl TH THAT &YEFUI. OF MINE DUST, Ml'75 DEAN! tiJ 0 ilJ. [J)ROSSBAGL£YHOUII(.IOINI!D IN PROGRESS. .. Cil ANDY GRIFFITH 8IIOW ()) ABC NEWS CIHfil ZOOM 8:30 I]) G aJ NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE -{CAATOONI'~• "Dol And The Kene••oo"' (J) I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEioiDS 8 CIJ®J CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . illl VILLA ALEGRE (j}) 8 ABC NEWS 6:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ilJ G CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (IJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ\mtD FACE THE MUSIC aJ LOVE AMERICAN STYL£ 8 C1J TIC TAC DOUGH ·(]} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @J NEWS illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 ilJ D COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBL£ C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY . ill MATCH GAME aJ WILQKINGDOM "SwanaOfRed Rock Lakes ' Part 11 8(1) JOKER'S WILD (]} DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l THE JUDGE · illl MACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT (j}) CD FAMILY FEUD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cil8 aJ REALPEOPLETheopl1 NORTH June Sayre, Mrs.":ae1en Maag, Ken· neth Wiggins, Mrs. Mary Benl!l and iEJIEAR.W.SLATED Tbe Melp Hl&h School Band w1J1 bold • ·• rebearsal seNIOII In preparaUoo for the Big Bend RtpttafromS:30toUOp.m. 'lbarldaY· V.~ewing r~-·•-•xt~mreet~ng~·~w~W~be~June~l~!a~t~U.~eho~me~o~f~~~~~~~M~iss~yca~ta;wa;y~.Re=porte"'·~' Mrs. I •, ' . Television: MAKES ITA AREA FOR THE OPERATE ..~· Area 4-H news ~arker. . . George Adkins and Melissa Black were king and queen of the recent spring festival held at the Salem A shower honoring Christi Hess, Baylor, Clyda AUensworth, Dorothy Center Elementary School. bride-elect of Thomas Lynch, was Roach, EUen and Sharon Joluison, They were presented crowns. beld recently at the Middleport Nancy Morris, Betty and Terri Fife, George is the son of George and Church of Christ, with Kathy Baker, Nancy Beaver, Judy Gilkey, Jeanet· Susie Adkins and Melissa is the Rayanna Cole, and Cathy Hess as te and Kathy Thomas, Barbara Scites, Angelia Baker and Jane daughter ol Ronald and Barbara hostesses. Black. Both are fourth graders. .,., A rainbow color scheme was Hess. Sending gifts were PhyUis Gilkey, carried out with cake, punch, mints Prince was Eric Walker, second grade son of Rodney and Diane and nuts being served. Gamfla_were · Margaret Jones, Ida Childs, Bonnie Walker, and Jody l.A!vingston, a played with prizes going to J'llaOora Smith, Margaret Lallance, Clara third grader and daughter of Dan Wildman, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Gilkey, Sandy GiiJbs, AnnabeU and Alice l.evingston was princess. Gerlach; and Sandy DAvis. Donna Houdashelt, Mabel HyseU, Martha Nash, Louise McElhinney, Edna The king and prince received Glaze won th«!oorprize. Evans, SaUy· Aleshire, Cindy Drumcrowns, trophies, and radios, and th Others attending were Reva queen and princess received crowns, Beach, MartmJ Fry lllCI Stephanie, mond and Frances Roush. On June 21 Miss Hess was also trophies and boutique doUs. Nora 1\lce, Debbie Melton, Cathy honored with a shower in Broadman Winners in the softball games Erwin, Ruth Rime, Kathy Johnson host® by her finace's sister, Mrs. were the fathers of the first, second Naomi King, Mlldted llawley: and third graders who won over the Grace Hawley, Delcie F.orth, Paul Miller. fathers of the fourth, fifth a sixth Dorothy Baker, Farie Cole, Bertha graders. Runners-up in the royalty contest, ., aU receiving gifts were Stephanie Whaley and Dennis Edmiston, first graders; Ann Williams, second . _ Johnny Riebel. HOOF HOLLOW BANDITS +H CLUB - n., .grade; Ben Bell, third grade; Tam~ Doug Bea\ler, Reporter Hoof HuUow Bandit.\! met recenUy at the home of their ~tdvisor Rutll Reeves. my Gardner, fifth grade; David Pllms were made for a float to be used in the ALFRED ANGELS 4-H CLUB - The Alfred ' Hendricks, fifth grade; Cindy Re1atta parade. Each member was assigned 8 Angels met June 1 at the home of Robyn Barr.speclal part to do for the Ooal nett. There were nine members and two advisor s Peyton, sixth grade, and Chris Rhonda Haddox gave a report and demortattending. _t Cross, sixth grade. strated on the proper way to clean your saddle. Business discussed were selling household producl.:i, th4! Sa£ety Speaking Contest I:Uld Charlene P11tterson, Reporter Door prizes were won by William ju~ing datea. · ~' Myers, a $25 savings bond, and BarFIVE POJ~T BUCKS 4-H CLUB - The Five Reportsi:Ve~et.able Gardening, Cats, and A Point Bucks met June 4 at Ule Royal ~k Park. Safety Re · were ~lven by Terri Stout, Sherry bara Black, Jimmy Cleland, Tony There were twu advi!on:; land .si.J; members at· Myer~, and Henderson. Little, gift certificate. Merchants in lending. Refreshmtnts were served by Robyn Barmett, Missy Calaway 11-nd Terri Stout. . After a short business meeting the dub. went Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland rahing to help some ol the members with some of The nert me-eting will be June 2l at the horne Or furnished prizes for the festival. the requirements for their project. USll Henderson. At this mttting there wiU be a WEDNESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Slar, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Doris Conley, wor· TIIURSDAY thy grand matron · of the Grand SHOWER FRIDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, PICRIC, Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at ~e Twin City A layette shower wiU be beld officer. Shrine Club, Racine. Members only · Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL with guests to be members of the First Baptist Church honoring meeting for all boys, ninth through French City Shrinettes, Gallipolis. Peggy Lewis. Friends and relatives 12th grades interested in Eastern are invited to attend. High School footbaU program inFREE CLOTHING Day, Thurvited to attend to hear Coach Buddy sday, 10 a.m. unW noon at Salvation Moore outline f~~~~lans, 6:30p.m. Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; all PYTHIAN SISTERS t K f p HaU a o area residents in need of clothing 7: :JO p.m. for regular meeting. Mem· _are welcome. . bersurgedtoattend. ~ Bridal shower honors Miss Christi Hess • • are king, queen recovery. Mrs. Mary Pickens, Clif· ton, is expected to return home today, Monday, after being hospitalized" with a broken leg at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SLIDE SHOW SEEN Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, of Letart, a MASON - Fred Taylor, fonner patient at Pleasant VaUey Hospital mayor of Mason, showed slides has improved following a which were used when Mason was pacemaker implant. chooen as an AU West Virginia City, Bob and Gladdie Stewart of at the father and son dinner at· Mason, have returned from a two Mason United Methodist . Church week visit with their son, Andy recenUy. The dinner was served by Stewart, their daughter and the women of the church. Gifts were husb!lnd, KeMy and Robin (Steart) given to Eddie Perry, Larry Hankinson, at Tampa, Fla. Bumgardner and Kevin Barton the Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro, W. holders of the lucky nwnbers. Va. bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. The invocation was given by the Helen Williams, at Clifton. Rev. John Wildman, pastor of the Mrs. Laurene Williams, Mason church. County BeUe, a representative of Mason County Homemakers CounVISIT IN KANSAS cil, . and Mrs. Bertha Fisher MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Freddie president of Jackson County Thabet and son, John flew to Homemakrs Council both went to Liberal,Kansas to · visit their Glenville, where they participated in daughter, Joy. It was an enjoyable the Folk Festival this past week. trip for the family to Kansas, the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis MtDaniel wheat belt of the world. She reported Mason, attended the graduation of there are Wes of wheat and very few their granddaughter, Pam Mctrees. Due to the flat terrain, the Daniel, from Ocean City High School, New Jersey, recenUy. She is wind blows all the time. They reportedly enjoyed Dodge the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis City and riding the stage coach. Miss McDaniel Jr. of Stratiunere, N. J. Kitty sings in the saloon and she Others attending were Pam's aunt, wears the same dress that Amanda Mrs. James Loyd and son, Gregg, of Blake wore in the Gun Smoke series. Nas!tport, Oh., and her grandfather, Amanda came to Dodge and presen· George Pisa, Silver Creek, N.Y. Charis (Chalky) McDaniel is planted the striped dress to her. Amanda said, "It's time for a new Miss Kitty ning a trip out west the first of July by motorcycle. If interested in as I'm old and fat but happy." joining .the caravan of cycles, conAnother highlight of the tirp was tact Mr. McDaniel at Mason, W. Va. OLD FASHIONED - WendeD Clark fi the lietbaoy Unlled Methodist CHurch, is dressed for the old fuhloned hymnslng to be held at the Portland Unlled Metbodlst Chureb at 7 p.m. SIUIday. berger, Ml88 Adkim, MUAB QUC JZFJ Po\ SF A Q U C.' VB QUCV J ZFA R AUJ (j) LAST OF THE WILD 'lion" (I) DAVE ALLENATLAIIGE 11:28 11 :30 illl DICK CAVIETTCIJ NEWS UPDATE ilJ • ffi THI! TONIGHT lltOW . Hoot: Johnny Caroon. liO rwlna.) (l) ROSSIAGU!Y IIHOW C!> MOYIE "(COMEDY) ••• "TIM . lft-Uiwa" 1t7e (j) MOVII! -{D!IAMA) ••• "TIM tt.d War" 1143 (J) AIIC III!WI em • m n"c':uTE 'IILACK • SHEEP SQUADRON: HotaiiOt' A 'lloater'airaoe•rrlfteonttwBiadc.' Shoep"alolal!'l i~ol •-•!ICing ho'athorolo holp,lhooll. (R-1) "MEDICAL STORY: Ut Agalnat The World" 8toro: Chrlatloo hllord, , aMIIIo.- AICCioPTIC)MD NIWI -o(DfiAIIA)••·'IIelwlt... .. ~~-.·- 1 --~ "I • I �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Mason County News. By ALMAMASHAU Special correspoadeal TO ATTEND DINNER SUNDAY Mi'SQN - Dr. Rossing Smith, chaltman of ~ conference Cllldl on·dllnllltry, will attend a fellolliblp cllnner 011 Sunday, June 39, at a:ao p.m. 11 Mason United Method!At Church, and wiU show slides on World Hqer-Project Arourtll ll'le World. United Methodists of the Meigs Cooperative Parish will gather for a picnic Sunday night at 5 p.m. at the Portland Park and will foUow up this feUowship with an old-time hymn sing at the Portland United Methodist Church. The public is inviled to the evening's events. The crowd will gather at the park at 5 p.m. for feUowship and games. Because others will be using the park the same evening, tables will be set up for the group in the area near the pwnp. Games are being planned for children, teens, and adults. The actual eating of the food at the coverelklish picnic will begin at 6 p.m. This and the games will both be held at the church in the event of to make their escape in 1887. MASON PERSONALS Two local ladles are on the road to Birthday celebrated rain. The second birthday of Kimberly LYM Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Racine, was celebrated on June 13, at the home of her parents. She was presented with a Raggedy ·Ann cake inscribed "Happy Bir· thday, Kimber" and cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid, potato chips were served and candy given to the children. Attending were her parents, Miss Tracy Pickett, Miss Cindy ADen, MarshaU and Michael Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Sending gifts were Mrs. Marie Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett, Mr. ·and Mrs. DaUas Hill, Mark Jarrell, Scott Schultz and Mrs. Iva Orr. At 7 p.m., the usual Sunday School hour of the Portland Church, the crowd will gather at the church. Everyone is invited (but not required) to were old-fashioned clothes to the sing. Special ntimbers will be offered by several individuals and groups, and there will be ample time for the enUre congregation to sing requested favorites. The crowd is invited to stay for Portland's regular worship service at8 p.m. Farewell dinner held A fareweU dinner was held at the , Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. The Rev. Mr. Hicks bas been filling the pulpit at· the Forest Run, Minersville and Syracuse Churches pending assignment of a new pastor to the charge. ' The Young AdiJ!t Class of the Syracuse Church had charge of the program with Opal Kloes and Hope Moore giving readings. Cathy and Dennis Moore sang a song to guitar accompaniment by Dennis. There was. also a vocal by Rose Ann and Roy Jenkins. · Monetary gifts were presented to the minister and his wife by Mary RusseU of the Minersville Church and by Bill WinebreMer of the Asbury Chureh. Responses were given by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks with both commenting on their joy in pastoring the three churches. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Tammy, Matthew of . Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Jean Weaver, Margaret Eichinger, Mr. andj Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Damewood, Robert Smith, Vernon Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash,.Mr. and Mrs. William WlnebreMer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kimberly and Mary Racl1eUe, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, George Freeland. · Mrs. Ben Slawler, Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Moore, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgO Teaford, Veronica Provo, Gladys Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Melero Eleanor Robson, Jean Kloes, ' April Hannon, Crystal and Wendy, ·Mr. Dennis Angela, Amyand lllCIMrs. Jared, Mrs.Moore, Mary Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Damon Ferren, Beulah Ward, Mrs. Mary RuaeU, Mrs. Gladys Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Am~r J<Rph, the visit to the Dalton gang hideout and traveled through the un· derground tunnel that the gang used . Methodists ·to gather for sing, picnic Jamie Biggs Mr. Biggs turns six Annual picnic held by Jamie Biggs celebrated his sixth birthday with a party recenUy. Theme was "Pink Panther" and game prizes were won by Robbie Wyatt, Scott Moore, and Becky Hoff. ·man. Cake, ice cream and Kool·Aid were served. Those attending or sending gifts were Tabby Phillips, Robbie Wyatt, Scott Moore,John Harrison, Becky and Patty Hoffman, Patrick, Rachel and Sonja Steel, Yalonda Meadows, Bonnie and Jerry Lightfoot, Sue, Kim and Jim Bays, Amanda and Angie Chapman, Vinda Jean and PeMy Kay Biggs, Bill and Carolyn Biggs, Frances Adkins, Opal Biggs and Sharon Biggs, Bette and Nathan Biggs and Verna BJ111 KeMeth Bir· chfield. r Social Calendar 1 ~lack Busy Bee Class here The BMuai picnic of the Busy Bee C1aBs of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Mark .McClung, Freda Edwards, Maryh Brewer, Nora Mills, Clarabell Riley, Gwlnnie White, Beulah White, Elizabeth Slavin, EUzabeth Searles, Nora Jordan, Roma Hawkins, Kate Jarrell, Isabel Winebrenner, UJlian Demoskey, Ethel Hughes, Margaret Ella Lewis, Golda Roush, Eva Hartley and Mrs. Lyons. Guests were Mary Beth Brewer, Betty IleMy and Sandy Roberts. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting; Wednesday, noon atMeigs IM. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club meting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at home of Hilda Yeauger. 1!!!i!i!!!~S~~~~i!!W§JS~~§!~~~~~ Refres.hrneni.J were provided by Joey and Jim- Plans made to remember two members' birthdays JUNE2&, 1111"' EVENING G:OO Af> THI! 9H&RIFF AND HIS DEPUTY TAKI!! OFF FOR THE HARD~OCI< WITH .TI1EIR eASX THEY'D HAVE: Kl LLEP US !!IOTHL ••AND FATH~ ' S KII./..E~S WOULD ~!!VE~ HAVe MV ., Canny approach lucks out ion of aelf·slyled consumer ~ ...,vocate Captain Sticky and a villi to a high -rise funeral home are featured. (Repeat; 60 mine .) tDAHVELt ER, NO THANK!>- "'19 WANT ME T'STI Ci<. VOU CAN eO TURIII 't AROLJND, CORYt IN AGAINr HANK I eASY ANP I·UH· HAVEr A FEW THINGS T'TALI<. ( AHE/\1 J) ,.. YO I) HIS SHOUL-DER', AS WAS "TO 15E EX'P5CTED. IYALWEEj r ·I I I Print answer here: I Yeste,day's Now arrange the circled tetters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug- gested by lhe above cartoon. A "( (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: KNEE L IDIOT FERRET UNSEAT Answer: What Navy chaplains are also expected to know how to do, In addition to everyth ing BRIDGE 'demonstration on Veterinary Science and Healtl\. and Safety REports. 6· !>·80 .KJ Ot•ttr~~~~:• . lfiC , TIII""" U. I ·Jiiii. DN. •go • 10 8 74 'tiON'T THAT MAKE HER -BUT WILL ViE KNOW IF TH15 FLOWERS WOMAN 5ERVEG YOUR PURPOSES, ... THEN OO'E OJT Ga'IE 'ffl'i'r' EAST .A974 •1o 6 s .Q7 t KQ5 2 OF TE5TIN' ~ER WHEN GHE DOH'T KttOI'f 5HE'S t AJ9 3 .74 •Q6 BEIN' Te5TED! WHAT AM I PAYIN' YA FOR'?! B. B.?··· WEST .QI0532 •a SOUTH 6 .AKJ82 t6 .KIOI52 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West I. West Pass Pass p.,. Nortll Pass I.3. It Pass Pass :• 4. entertainment breaks loose aathia thrilling real·life drama follows tour young artists as they perform death-defying acta made famoua by the legendary Harry Houdini. Tony Curti a hosts. CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea vs Cincinnati Reda ~ (j) (j}) Ill FAMILY B~d'dy diaap· pears: from home after Doug inter· : fares in her new romance with a handsome medical student. (80 min a.) lCioaed·Captioned) a<IJ®JCHAALOTTE'SWEIThe eHarta of a friendly apiderto save a pig from becomtng a slab of bacon ere recounted i.n an animated mu· aical based on E.B. White's 'story of miracles .' Featuring the voices of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde and Henry Gibeon. (pt , l. of a tWoe!_rt_!Pilode; 60 mina.) crossed. Sootb Eut lCioeed-Captioned) ()) FOCUSONTHI!FAMILY C!> WORI.D'S GREATEST EBCA.PES A full hour of breathtaking follows them. Bob Feller and Jell Hall. who won this year's Grand National . .got 22'12 · match points out of 25 top by making live hearts with this collection of cheese. West opened the king o! diamonds ahd continued low to his partner's ace. Bob ruffed, played his ace of hearts and stopped t9 think. If he had nothing to consider but trumps he would have gone .to dummy and finessed. But ·Bob decided that play involved too many bad possibilities. Therefore, he cashed his king of hearts. Eureka! One hurdle .AJ93 Pass Opening lead:• K By Oswald Jacoby ud AlaD Soutag Good players seem to bave good luck because they play in such manner that good luck Chester PTO meets I I XI I ]" else- TIE KNOTS AI.L SEATS JUST ~1.60 Plans for remembering Mrs. EJecta Souders anli Mrs. Lula Murray on their birthdays were made when the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah Owen had the opening prayer with Mrs. Sarah Fowler giving devotions entitled "In· depdendence Day," using scripture from Acts 22. Mrs. Evo Hartley reported oo remembering Mrs. Maude Betz, and also read a thank· you note from her. Roma Hawkins had the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler assisted by Mrs. Helen Bodimer, to those named and Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clara bell Riley, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and Miss Rhoda HaU, a guest. WHAT HE I&OT IN J I I J A!!IOUTI P-EEN CAUGHT! PRISON&~5 •.. Now he played the king of clubs and led a second one. West produced that queen and now Bob was on velvet. He stili had to guess the right spade play, but that was no problem. East had shown up with nothing and surely held the spade ace. Bob guessed his third queen and made live. Incidentally, East had another of those horrible third-hand bids. All it did was to help declarer with his play. liJ lllJ GREAT PERFORMAJICES 'Samuel Backelt'a 'Happy Days' Thie Joseph Papp production, taped at the New York Public Theater, atarslrene Worth 11 the eternally optomiatic Winnie and GeorgeVoacovecaaWinnle'shus· band. (90mins.) 8 :30 CIJ THE PRESENCE OF GOD 8:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 9 :00 CilBaJ DIFF'RENTSTROKES CIJ 700CLUB C!lSTANDINOROOMONLY"Show Stoppers' The gala spotlights great entertainers like Ethel Merman belting out 'There'& No Buainesa Like Show Busineaa,' Andrea 'Annie' McArdle singing ·'Tomor· row ' and Robert Klein performing the title hit from his broadway smash 'They're Pla~ing Our SonL (NEWSP,PER ENTERPRISE •SSN .) JEWELRY~ CONTINUES Plans for the 1980-31 school year were discussed at the flnsl meeting of the Chester PTO held recenUy.at the school. Members agreed to have a faU carnival near Halloween and room mothers were signed up. Those who would like to serve on conunittees or as room mothers are asked to cOn. lact Esther Mays,~. The head ieacher thanked parents and teachers for their support and help during the year. The fourth grade won the room count. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, e~:ecutive head, served cheese balls, crackers and hors d'oeuvres, punch and coffee .at the conclusion of the meeting. · THE GREAT WATCH SALE The response was so great last week that we have decided to continue our watch sale 1 more week. If you need a watch stop in today at Gallipolis or Pomeroy. ; You're not makinq ~ this up! Avoice •.•• -- - r Mrs. Emma K. Clatwortby entertained the past matrona rl Evangeline Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star Friday night. Mrs. Virginia Buchanan presided . at the meeting with Mrs. Marie Hawkins giving the card report. Games were played with prizes going to Helen Reynolds, Marie Hawkins, Kathryn Knight, Dorothy Young, Katie Anthony, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Clatworthy, and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Refreshments were served. reall4 talks to \ •, WJNNJE •' •BULOVA WHAT ON EARTH HAPPENEP!' YOU ··.~VEIJ.E BOTH l OOK OCITHAGEP/1 ·~VAQUARlZ • POCKET WAlatES • PENDANT WAlatES ~tMANY OlHERS This Is The Final w..k For This .G reat Watch Sale )42 2nd Ave., Gallipolis THE GUY WHO'S j;EEN ,_,.._ SEEING WENPY: 19 ,... MAI?I?IEP.I magazines 5 Famous musketeer I Cicatrill 7 Keep the~ crest t Groucho's beadplece U.N.C.L.E." mmU ZIMapword !I Ollcago area,. <IJ•rn ~~~~- THE FACTS OF LIFE ()) (fi) CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECOND CENTURY Th'ough interviews, this film forma a con· trasting portTalt of the older ~ner­ ation end the newer arrivals, with their greater expectations of the 'American Dream '. 10:00 C!> piece homage to Sl Girl's 1111111e tJ Drs. lll"ll· ,- JUGHAID!! TARN LOOSE OF THAT FORK Tl LL I SAV TH'BLESSIN' COVefa_.a!. b-+-+-1-+-+~ illl NEWS 10:28 Cil NEWS UPDATE 10:30 KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO -Woman'' In Lyon 4f "Foul Play" star 41 Shoe style (j) RAT PATROL (llJ OYER EASY Guoal: F'anklo Lane . Host: Hugh Downs. (Cioaed ~tioned) 10:11 W NEWS UPDATE m • oo rn • NEWS 11:oo AND A:IYDLBAAX8 II LOJIIGFBLLOW · One letter almply atanda for another. In thil ample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !etten. apottrophea, the lenJth ond formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are dilerent. CUPTOQUOTIS THAT WAS THE OL' OPEN TO PUBuC WR 4 .P.M. SCHMLICKLE BALL ..LUOt INVENTED IT. .. CAMDEN PARK ·-- tlonal Diving Champlonahlpa' World-cfa11 divers ~rom more than 1o nations converge for high· bounding sprtngboard competition In thla •xclting divinO ' championship . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ' U.S. 60WI!;ST- HUNTINGToN Cl-OSED IVJRY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS '{OU JUST 50ff OF SC~Sil t{OIJK KNUCKLES AROUND THE IWL LIKE THI~ Nil) TIIROW IT A5 ~AS ltiXJ CAN GZBA BWBVQ F SZB N I UV0 '. ... .,., ......"" CII ®JIB>• (l) JEWISH YOICE C!l DIVING ·can Am Mexlntema· drtu site ·KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON·co. CANDID CANDID CAMERA Allen Funt Ia back agl.in preaeritlng the third in thla adult comedy eeries . It's uncensored, apontaneoua hilarity aa only Fu(lt can bring to the acreen. ' ffMillda OF CIJ MAX MORRIS (!) UArab mooarcby PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH . . . 11 EMPLOYEES' OUTING" Hlgh- (J)IB>• DAVIDHART11AN:THE • _, . •&~. . TENNIS 'Wimbledon preh.ensive semi ·final n,atch-play MAdjUit I'I"And God BARNEY When Quincy SHOOT~AS Davtd Hartman hoata this program thaf protilea five award -winning photojournallata ' and how they work in search ofcapturing their memorable picture a. (~O mine.) (l) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED MMonk'sUUe _______________________________ aJ QUINCY llghta' This thrilling exclusive presents the most extensive on-air co~erage of the event with sameday action hlghllghtl and com· 35Pay suffb: • <IJ 8 end Sam go to inveetigateaprlaon. murder, they are trapped in a rlol and held hostage.' (Repeat; eo mine.) I! Field DCiemlcal •, 113 Court St., Pomeroy !5 Pedal, drink or -P Z7 Unstable 21 Greasy spoon 8 Mountain Ill AIJiolnte •r Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Your Diamond Jeweler Engraving •LAYAWAY FOUN>' OUT OU R ' 50;>!7," Yeoterday'o Aalwer 10 Trembling 30 Badding 11 Russian barrister's course man's name Z1 Conunotlon :IZ Ethereal fluid !3 African SS Tbestrical wonn t Continue with the • ·-·· IIUII! II ,,._ Fnm WHERE 19 WENDY Mm'-.. AT THE OFFICE ? ' illl HENRY MOORE 11:30 3 Odallaque's chamber wHb ''the" •VISA •MIC WE ARE.' WE JUST dramatic sp~cial focusing on the . efforts of one woman to save tile endangered Rothschild giraffe of Kenya . Stare : Suaan Anspach. Simon ward . (2 hra.) marketplace 4f Fatigued I Moawnent DOWN 11 futbeD, , 1 Carte tenn eaneaad- ZNot U &•L ih•le interfere p · "hm 17 Bi e dlpkmat 11 I'W1Ite !I 'l'bat: Fr. .. min~ CJ ()) @J THI! LAST GIRAFFE A broadblll 11 Bleb Arlll • 20% 1 Xenopbon's 11 FIDe dpr lJ ...._ town H Waadla core ..', 40U? • All WATCHES REDUCED Past Matrons meet place to drop dead! u East Indian AauB! Aqood CHAAUE'S ANGELS Farrah Fawcett _gueat atara ae angel Jill Munroe, who ia taken hoa· tage by a murderous escaped con· viet and his two sons. (Repeal; 60 . lty ' ~ CIJ lUI 8 dfIHOMAS ei:Utl '() t ,f JOSEPH ; GASOLINE ALLEY ~ ,. ... BAROAIN MATWEES ON SAT & SfJH Dreams· •( JAIL IF IT HADN'T 5EEN FOR YOU• (I) (j~)fflj . lli!W8 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I I I J I NEVER DID;HANK YOIJ FOR STOPPING MISI.DRUM IIIl TH THAT &YEFUI. OF MINE DUST, Ml'75 DEAN! tiJ 0 ilJ. [J)ROSSBAGL£YHOUII(.IOINI!D IN PROGRESS. .. Cil ANDY GRIFFITH 8IIOW ()) ABC NEWS CIHfil ZOOM 8:30 I]) G aJ NBC NEWS (!) MOVIE -{CAATOONI'~• "Dol And The Kene••oo"' (J) I LOVE LUCY (j) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEioiDS 8 CIJ®J CBS NEWS ()) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS . illl VILLA ALEGRE (j}) 8 ABC NEWS 6:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 ilJ G CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL (IJ HOGAN'S HEROES CIJ\mtD FACE THE MUSIC aJ LOVE AMERICAN STYL£ 8 C1J TIC TAC DOUGH ·(]} MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @J NEWS illl DICK CAVETT SHOW 7 :30 ilJ D COUNTRY ROADS CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBL£ C1J ALLIN THE FAMILY . ill MATCH GAME aJ WILQKINGDOM "SwanaOfRed Rock Lakes ' Part 11 8(1) JOKER'S WILD (]} DICK CAVETT SHOW ®l THE JUDGE · illl MACNEIL-LEHRI!R REPORT (j}) CD FAMILY FEUD 7:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Cil8 aJ REALPEOPLETheopl1 NORTH June Sayre, Mrs.":ae1en Maag, Ken· neth Wiggins, Mrs. Mary Benl!l and iEJIEAR.W.SLATED Tbe Melp Hl&h School Band w1J1 bold • ·• rebearsal seNIOII In preparaUoo for the Big Bend RtpttafromS:30toUOp.m. 'lbarldaY· V.~ewing r~-·•-•xt~mreet~ng~·~w~W~be~June~l~!a~t~U.~eho~me~o~f~~~~~~~M~iss~yca~ta;wa;y~.Re=porte"'·~' Mrs. I •, ' . Television: MAKES ITA AREA FOR THE OPERATE ..~· Area 4-H news ~arker. . . George Adkins and Melissa Black were king and queen of the recent spring festival held at the Salem A shower honoring Christi Hess, Baylor, Clyda AUensworth, Dorothy Center Elementary School. bride-elect of Thomas Lynch, was Roach, EUen and Sharon Joluison, They were presented crowns. beld recently at the Middleport Nancy Morris, Betty and Terri Fife, George is the son of George and Church of Christ, with Kathy Baker, Nancy Beaver, Judy Gilkey, Jeanet· Susie Adkins and Melissa is the Rayanna Cole, and Cathy Hess as te and Kathy Thomas, Barbara Scites, Angelia Baker and Jane daughter ol Ronald and Barbara hostesses. Black. Both are fourth graders. .,., A rainbow color scheme was Hess. Sending gifts were PhyUis Gilkey, carried out with cake, punch, mints Prince was Eric Walker, second grade son of Rodney and Diane and nuts being served. Gamfla_were · Margaret Jones, Ida Childs, Bonnie Walker, and Jody l.A!vingston, a played with prizes going to J'llaOora Smith, Margaret Lallance, Clara third grader and daughter of Dan Wildman, Sharon Stewart, Debbie Gilkey, Sandy GiiJbs, AnnabeU and Alice l.evingston was princess. Gerlach; and Sandy DAvis. Donna Houdashelt, Mabel HyseU, Martha Nash, Louise McElhinney, Edna The king and prince received Glaze won th«!oorprize. Evans, SaUy· Aleshire, Cindy Drumcrowns, trophies, and radios, and th Others attending were Reva queen and princess received crowns, Beach, MartmJ Fry lllCI Stephanie, mond and Frances Roush. On June 21 Miss Hess was also trophies and boutique doUs. Nora 1\lce, Debbie Melton, Cathy honored with a shower in Broadman Winners in the softball games Erwin, Ruth Rime, Kathy Johnson host® by her finace's sister, Mrs. were the fathers of the first, second Naomi King, Mlldted llawley: and third graders who won over the Grace Hawley, Delcie F.orth, Paul Miller. fathers of the fourth, fifth a sixth Dorothy Baker, Farie Cole, Bertha graders. Runners-up in the royalty contest, ., aU receiving gifts were Stephanie Whaley and Dennis Edmiston, first graders; Ann Williams, second . _ Johnny Riebel. HOOF HOLLOW BANDITS +H CLUB - n., .grade; Ben Bell, third grade; Tam~ Doug Bea\ler, Reporter Hoof HuUow Bandit.\! met recenUy at the home of their ~tdvisor Rutll Reeves. my Gardner, fifth grade; David Pllms were made for a float to be used in the ALFRED ANGELS 4-H CLUB - The Alfred ' Hendricks, fifth grade; Cindy Re1atta parade. Each member was assigned 8 Angels met June 1 at the home of Robyn Barr.speclal part to do for the Ooal nett. There were nine members and two advisor s Peyton, sixth grade, and Chris Rhonda Haddox gave a report and demortattending. _t Cross, sixth grade. strated on the proper way to clean your saddle. Business discussed were selling household producl.:i, th4! Sa£ety Speaking Contest I:Uld Charlene P11tterson, Reporter Door prizes were won by William ju~ing datea. · ~' Myers, a $25 savings bond, and BarFIVE POJ~T BUCKS 4-H CLUB - The Five Reportsi:Ve~et.able Gardening, Cats, and A Point Bucks met June 4 at Ule Royal ~k Park. Safety Re · were ~lven by Terri Stout, Sherry bara Black, Jimmy Cleland, Tony There were twu advi!on:; land .si.J; members at· Myer~, and Henderson. Little, gift certificate. Merchants in lending. Refreshmtnts were served by Robyn Barmett, Missy Calaway 11-nd Terri Stout. . After a short business meeting the dub. went Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland rahing to help some ol the members with some of The nert me-eting will be June 2l at the horne Or furnished prizes for the festival. the requirements for their project. USll Henderson. At this mttting there wiU be a WEDNESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Slar, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Doris Conley, wor· TIIURSDAY thy grand matron · of the Grand SHOWER FRIDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, PICRIC, Chapter of Ohio, to be the inspecting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at ~e Twin City A layette shower wiU be beld officer. Shrine Club, Racine. Members only · Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport SHORT ORGANIZATIONAL with guests to be members of the First Baptist Church honoring meeting for all boys, ninth through French City Shrinettes, Gallipolis. Peggy Lewis. Friends and relatives 12th grades interested in Eastern are invited to attend. High School footbaU program inFREE CLOTHING Day, Thurvited to attend to hear Coach Buddy sday, 10 a.m. unW noon at Salvation Moore outline f~~~~lans, 6:30p.m. Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; all PYTHIAN SISTERS t K f p HaU a o area residents in need of clothing 7: :JO p.m. for regular meeting. Mem· _are welcome. . bersurgedtoattend. ~ Bridal shower honors Miss Christi Hess • • are king, queen recovery. Mrs. Mary Pickens, Clif· ton, is expected to return home today, Monday, after being hospitalized" with a broken leg at Veterans Memorial Hospital. SLIDE SHOW SEEN Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, of Letart, a MASON - Fred Taylor, fonner patient at Pleasant VaUey Hospital mayor of Mason, showed slides has improved following a which were used when Mason was pacemaker implant. chooen as an AU West Virginia City, Bob and Gladdie Stewart of at the father and son dinner at· Mason, have returned from a two Mason United Methodist . Church week visit with their son, Andy recenUy. The dinner was served by Stewart, their daughter and the women of the church. Gifts were husb!lnd, KeMy and Robin (Steart) given to Eddie Perry, Larry Hankinson, at Tampa, Fla. Bumgardner and Kevin Barton the Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro, W. holders of the lucky nwnbers. Va. bas been visiting her sister, Mrs. The invocation was given by the Helen Williams, at Clifton. Rev. John Wildman, pastor of the Mrs. Laurene Williams, Mason church. County BeUe, a representative of Mason County Homemakers CounVISIT IN KANSAS cil, . and Mrs. Bertha Fisher MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Freddie president of Jackson County Thabet and son, John flew to Homemakrs Council both went to Liberal,Kansas to · visit their Glenville, where they participated in daughter, Joy. It was an enjoyable the Folk Festival this past week. trip for the family to Kansas, the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis MtDaniel wheat belt of the world. She reported Mason, attended the graduation of there are Wes of wheat and very few their granddaughter, Pam Mctrees. Due to the flat terrain, the Daniel, from Ocean City High School, New Jersey, recenUy. She is wind blows all the time. They reportedly enjoyed Dodge the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis City and riding the stage coach. Miss McDaniel Jr. of Stratiunere, N. J. Kitty sings in the saloon and she Others attending were Pam's aunt, wears the same dress that Amanda Mrs. James Loyd and son, Gregg, of Blake wore in the Gun Smoke series. Nas!tport, Oh., and her grandfather, Amanda came to Dodge and presen· George Pisa, Silver Creek, N.Y. Charis (Chalky) McDaniel is planted the striped dress to her. Amanda said, "It's time for a new Miss Kitty ning a trip out west the first of July by motorcycle. If interested in as I'm old and fat but happy." joining .the caravan of cycles, conAnother highlight of the tirp was tact Mr. McDaniel at Mason, W. Va. OLD FASHIONED - WendeD Clark fi the lietbaoy Unlled Methodist CHurch, is dressed for the old fuhloned hymnslng to be held at the Portland Unlled Metbodlst Chureb at 7 p.m. SIUIday. berger, Ml88 Adkim, MUAB QUC JZFJ Po\ SF A Q U C.' VB QUCV J ZFA R AUJ (j) LAST OF THE WILD 'lion" (I) DAVE ALLENATLAIIGE 11:28 11 :30 illl DICK CAVIETTCIJ NEWS UPDATE ilJ • ffi THI! TONIGHT lltOW . Hoot: Johnny Caroon. liO rwlna.) (l) ROSSIAGU!Y IIHOW C!> MOYIE "(COMEDY) ••• "TIM . lft-Uiwa" 1t7e (j) MOVII! -{D!IAMA) ••• "TIM tt.d War" 1143 (J) AIIC III!WI em • m n"c':uTE 'IILACK • SHEEP SQUADRON: HotaiiOt' A 'lloater'airaoe•rrlfteonttwBiadc.' Shoep"alolal!'l i~ol •-•!ICing ho'athorolo holp,lhooll. (R-1) "MEDICAL STORY: Ut Agalnat The World" 8toro: Chrlatloo hllord, , aMIIIo.- AICCioPTIC)MD NIWI -o(DfiAIIA)••·'IIelwlt... .. ~~-.·- 1 --~ "I • I �11 - The DallY Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, June~ 1980 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday , June25, 1980 LongBottom Donald Koerug, Uttle Hocking Mr and MrS Wllbur Young and Mmdy, RuUand, and Mrs Enna Cleland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Mrs Anme Will, Mrs Leland Snntb, Mrs Roy Baker and sons, J1m and Cle, aU of Jessup, Ga , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland Mrs Opal Klees, Syracuse, was also a Saturday evenmg dmner guest Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Wickham have been Mr and Mrs Spence Tedenck, Old Washington, and Ina Faye Harr and Helen Hmes, Athens Mrs Dav1d Tysmger, Tara and Brenna, have returned to the1r home m Spartenburg, S C , after spending several days w1th Mrs Erma Cleland Mrs Curtiss Carter and son, Douglas Wickham, Richmond, called on Mr end Mrs B K Ridenour and Mr and Mrs John Wickham, Friday Recent VISitors of Mrs Letha Wood have been Mr and Mrs Victor Wood, DearbOrn, Michigan, Ivan Wood, local, and Vtrgll Wood, SprmgfJeld Warden Ours has been a medical pa !tent at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mrs Opal E1chinger and Laura Jean, Mrs Mabel VanMeter and Mrs Tom Nice attended the graduation of Jan Eichinger from Rio Grande College Her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wdson, Savan· nah, Ga , were also here for the graduation Mrs Lula LodWick IS a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen The Ladies Auxiliary of the f1re department met Wednesday evenmg at the fJre house w1th Margaret Christy, president, in charge Meeting opened With "The Lords Prayer" followed by roll call Minutes of the prevtous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was read by Opal Hollon Dues and card money were paid Margaret thanked aU for their help and donations for tbe Memortal Day barbecue Corruruttees reported and VIce prestdent Charlotte Srruth read the list of new comnnttees for the year, as follows, Commumty ser· v1ce, Jean Fredenck, Opal Hollon. Opal EIChinger, Anna Taylor, Cleo Srruth, Good of Order, Betty Newell, Marcta Keller, Darlene Newell, Er· rna Cleland, Vtrgmw Lee, Ethel Orr, and Charlotte Smith, Ways and Means, She1la Taylor, Karla Chevalier, Gaye Gaul, Clara Conroy and Pauline Ridenour, F1re and Rescue, Opal Wickham, Inzy Newell, E~ther Ridenour, Margaret ChriSty and Clance Allen After the busmess meetmg, a soc1al hour was enJoyed with Charlotte servmg Iced tea and tee cream Erma conducted games Members m attendance were Margaret Christy, Charlotte Smith, Opal Wickham Clara Conroy, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon and Clance Allen Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spen several dan m Westerv1Ue w1th Dr and Mrs Billy Robert Allen and new baby daughter, Katberme Mr and Mrs Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Don Eichinger, R10 Grande, were recent guests of Mrs Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean Allen Weber, Akron, and Don Weber, Topeka, Kansas, were VISitors of their cousm, Marcw Keller They also called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Mrs Erma Cleland and Mrs Opal Hollon recently VISited With MISS Cmda Roush, West Columbta Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers were Mrs Dons Koentg and Rick, Tuppers Plams, Mr and Mrs Uoyd Koemg, Mr and Mrs Donald Hawk, Mansfield, Mr and Mrs Leonard Koerug, Jr and family, local, and Mr and Mrs JSy Melody Roberts Callers at tbe home of Mr and Mrs Elsworth (Red} Cnspm have been Mr Elmer Swank, Rocky Mount, North Carolma Mrs Mae McPeek spent a week m Parkersburg and Belville, W Va VISiting fnends and relatives Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman recen· tly stayed over the weekend m Columbus to attend a wedding Mr and Mrs Chester Wells VISitors have been Mr and Mrs Ollie Sayre and family from tbe Scott Air Force Base in IllinoiS Mr and Mrs Dorsal Larkins and tbe1r families, Mr and Mrs Steve Salisbury, Adam and Aaron, Gallipolis, Mike Larkins and fwncee, Kim Lucas, Addison, traveled to Cheshire to the home of Mrs Dor· sal Larkms' parents, V1rgil and Wilma Wamsley for Mrs Wamsley's 71st birthday party A good time was had by aU Mrs Ruth Stethem's guests have been Mr and Mrs Roland Stethem Mr and Mrs Gerald Stethem, Canton, Mr and Mrs Howard Young, Paden C1ty, Mr and Mrs Garth Smith, Reedsville, Mr and Mrs Edward HedwJCk, Pomeroy Mr Robert Larkins was recently a patient at the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal after a bad fall at his employment Robert JS domg fme now, recuperating at home Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Millard Ball have been Mr and Mrs Bill Whitlock, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Harold Ball, Columbus Mrs Ruth Stethem was recently a supper guest at the hoem of Mr and Mrs Garth Srruth, Reedsville They all called on Mrs Helen Archer, Reedsville, Mr s Gladys Wtlliams and Ruth Ann Balderson Guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Hauber and fanilly have been Mr Andy Kibble, Rockbndge, Mr and Mrs. Alba Smclatr, Shade, Mrs Ora Smcla1r, Sumner Road, Mr and Mrs Larry Hall and sons, Hockingport, Mr and Mrs La wren· ce Johnston, Jr and Jeremy, Por· Uand Mr and Mrs hauber have called on Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams, local Mr and Mrs Clyde (Bud) Adams' guests have been Mr and Mrs Don Ruckman, Baltimore, and Mr Dale Evans and daughters of Logan, Mrs Retta Ware, Tracyu and Kathy li Hebron Tracy and Kathy will be spending a few weeks With the1r grandparents Mrs Adams IS recuperatmg after bemg m the hospital Wolf Pen News Notes Mr and Mrs Wilham Russell, Mmersv11le, Mr and Mrs Robert Russell, Mr and Mrs Don Russell were Sunllay VlsJtors of Bertha Russell • Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wiseman of Mansfteld are vJsJtmg Mr and Mrs Gene Thompson, Gma and Cmda They attended the graduatiOn of Cm· da while here Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman were Sunday VISitors of her s1ster, Mr and Mrs Earl Bratton of Rad cliff Iva Johnson was a weekend VJSJtor of Mr J R Murphy and fanuly Summer Swifty! Printed Pattem PubliC NOtiCe NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR OF ROOFS FOR MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM SALISBURY ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER, Pla1nttff, vs THOMAS E SCHNEIDER, Detendant Case No 17,510 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Thomas E Schnerder Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Board of Educalron of the Meigs Local School Drstroct of Mrddleporr Ohro at the Treasurers Offtce unttl '2 oo Noon on July 3 1980 and at that tome opened and read bY the Treasurer 1mtneaiatety thereafter tabulated and a report thereof made by the Treasurer to satd Board at Its next meettng Descnpt10n of tm provement located at Mrd dleport Elementary School, Harrsonvrlle Elementary Gymnastum and Salisbury Elementary Gymnasium The Roofmg Contratot shall bid as a Prime Contractor Th1S m whose restdence 1s unknown but whose last known address was P 0 Box 134, Tuppers Plains Ohto 45783, w1U take nottce rhat on the 6th day of June, 1980 that Catherone K Schnerder Plarntrft t ried her Camp 1amt agamst htm m the Metgs County Com man Pleas Court Metgs County Oh10 Case No 17 510 pray1ng for dtvorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty, for custody of the mrnor chrld of the partres for alrmony and suppor 1 and wit I further 1a1<.e not1ce that th1s cause c an be heard at anyftme following twenty etght days from the date of the last eludes all labor materrats publication of th1s notice requrred to complete thrs pubhcatton wtll be made on equ•pment, and serv1ces Sect1on wh1ch tncludes new replacement of roofs on Mrddleport and that and Saltsbury Elementary Gymnasium Brdders wrll be brddrng on !he on statlallon of the Trocal or burtt up roolrng system All roofs to be brd separately Detailed spec1f1cat1ons and 1nstruct1ons to b1dders may be obta rned allhe Of flee of the Treasurer M1d dleport, Ohro A cerllfred check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of educatron or a satiSfactory bod bond executed by the b1dder and the surety company, 1n an amount equal f() f1ve per cent of the bid shall be sub molted with each bid Sard board of educatron reserves the rtQht to wa1ve rnformalltres, fo accept or re 1ect any and all, or parts of any and a ll btd• No bids may be with drawn for at least thrrty (30) days after the scheduled closing trme for recerpt of bids Board of Education of Meigs Local School District Jane Wagner, Treasurer l ast the 16th day of July, 1980 Larry E Spence~l Clerk of Court Me1gs County, Oh1o Elementary School Harr1sonv111e Elementary Gymnas1um the (6J 11 18 25 (7) 2 9 16 61c IN THE COMMON Pt:,EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUN ITY BANK, ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs EARLL FAUDREE, ET AL Defendants No 17 420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance of an alras order of sa le to me directed from the Clerk Of court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County, Ohio, 1 wrll offer for sale at pubtrc auctron, at the door of the Cour· thouse tn Pomeroy, Me1gs County, Ohoo on the 26th day of July, 1980, at 10 oo a m the following real south Third Avenue Mrddteport, Ohio .ci760 estate (6) 11 18,25(7)2,4IC srtuated on th~ County Of Meigs, in the Slate of Ohl?: and In the Townshrp Of Otrve, and bounded and described as follows Being on one Hundred Acre Lot No 103 on Sectrons Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4, Range No 11, of the Ohio Com- PubhCl Nottce LEGAL NOTICE Not1ce is hereby g1ven that on the 12th day of July 1980 at 6 00 PM a publrc hearing writ be held on the proposed use pt Revenue Sharo~g Funds for the year 198 I The residents of Bed ford T,owf'Shlp, Mergs Co Ohro are Invited IQ provide written or oral comments and ask questions con 'erntng the enf1re burlaP.t for t~e current fiscal year (6) 25, ltc followmg pany1s rea I Purch;ne, deeded by W H Smart and wife to Edward S1mmons thence east 150 feet thence south 72'h feel thence west 150 feet thence north 72'1' feet to the place of begmntng, contam.ng one fourth ( 1;.,.) of an acre PARCEL NO 2 Berng rn 100 Acre Lot No 103 on Sec Irons Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the OhiO Company s Purchase and ,beg1nnmg at the nor theast corner of lands for merly owned by Pearl Krb ble and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence south 72'h feet thence west 85 feet thence north 72'/' teet thence east 85 feet to the place of beg on n1ng, conta1nmg 14/ 100 of an acre more or less Reference Deed Vol 172 Page 590 Mergs Coun ty Deed Records Sa1d real estate IS ap pra1sed at S16 500 00 Ter ms of sa le, cash w1th m101mum btd two thtrds appratsed value James J Proffitt, SherIf of Mergs County Ohro (_61 25 (7) 2 9 16, 41 Public Nottce comptroller of 1he Currency Treasury Department off he Unrted States Washington, D C Pubhc Nohce PARCEL NO Public Notice south west corner of lot The estate and bounded on the south 01 lands of Pearl Kibble, on the east by lands of Pearl Klb· ble on the north by lands of Fred Shumway on the west by State Hrghway No. 12A, and begrnnlng at a stone 217'h feet south of the WHEREAS sattsfactory ev1dence has been presen ted to the Comptroller of the currency that BANK ONE OF POMEROY N A located on Pomeroy State of Ohro has comrtred woth all provrsrons o the statutes of the United States requ~red to be com pried wrth before being authonzed to commence the busoness of bankrng as a Nateonal Assoc1ateon Bankeng NOW, THEREFORE I hereby cerlrfy that fhe above named assoc1at1on 1s authorized to commence the bus1ness of banking as a Nat1onal Bankeng ASSOCiation IN TESTIMON~ WHEREOF wrtness my st~nature and sea t of office thrs 30th day of May 1980 John G Heemann Comptroller of the Currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11, 18, 25 (7) 2, 9, 16, 23 JO (8) 6, 9tc _ P!'_brrc NotiCe--LEGAL NOTICE Case NO.IO 202 TP PEX Notice Is hereby gtven that Mr Gary Basham, 43230 Elk Run Road, Cootvrtle, Ohio, 45723, and other subscribers Of the Shade Exchange of General Telephone Com pany ot Ohio has flied a complaint with the Com mission requesting the estebflshment of nonop toonat, two-way extended area telephOne servrce bt't ween the ~hade ExChange the cha n ge of General matter for public heanng on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 00 A M at the Lod r Grange Hall Route JJ, Shade Ohro 45776 AI thrs hearong all parties of on terest wrll be afforded an opportun 1tv to present ev 1dence matenal to the spec1f 1C 1ssues relevant 1n thrs proceedrng Further 1nformat1on regardeng th1s matter may be obtamed by address1ng an mqu1rv. to the Publtc Utlllt1es Com m1Ss1on of OhtO 180 E Broad St Columbus, Ohro 43215 The Pubtoc Utrhtres Comm15S1on of Oh1o By Davrd M POlk, Secretary (6) 13, 18 25, 3tc from Racme on Apple Grove Dorcas Road No 28 Televts1on car btcvcle truck something for everyone• THREE famrly yard sale Thurs and Fro June 26 and 27 9 a m rognt on top of Chester Hrll 01str~ct destres to rece1ve b1ds for the followmg 1 Student acCident 10 surance 2 Fleet msurance 3 Gasoline oil and ant1 freeze 4 Ttres and tubes 5 Fuel 0•1 6 coal 7 Mrlk and darry produc ts and bakery products ton St Mason W V a near B•h B Market AutomatiC washer $50 dryer $5 LARGE yard sale Monday Frrday June 23 27 on old 33 9 dark Infant to adult IQ Produce goods and powered BB gun 10 hor sepower rtd1ng mower motor Rtggs Royal Cadet un1form boots, and arm bands For more 1n formalton 992 7668 Follow SIQOS order to be constdered all sealed b1ds shall be rece1ved ln the off1ce of the Treasurer South Th1rd _lt'S_!r_!l'!_C!__ _ AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been IN can ce lled' Lost your operators license'> Phone 991 2143 Fr 1day June 27 at the Dayle Hudson restdence A real swrttyr Just one brg prece and one small prece to cut out seam together for the sun top' Pants have elastrc wars! She II love the outfrt and the bnght heart pocket Prrnted Pattern 4918 Chrld dren sSIZes 2 4 6 8 Srze 6 top 718 yd 45 rn pants 7/8 yd $1 75 101 uch palteln Add 504 101 tKh pattem 101 first-c:llu 11m1111 11111 hln~lin~ Send ID Anne Adlons Palteln Dtpl The Daily SeoUDel 243 West 17 Sl, New Ycd, NY 10011 Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP Sfl£, and STYli NUMBER Busy women the lastestto-sew fashrons are rn our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG' Dresses tops Jackets pants Plus $1 75 free patlern coupon Send SI lor Catalog 127 Al&hlns 'n' Doil1os 12t-QuickiEIIJ TrsliSitrs 130-Sweatm-Sizos 38-56 132-Quilt Oripftlb $1 50 $1.50 $1 50 $1.50 S R 124 Rutland Deluxe Ford ftberglass tap per to frt eoght foot bed Call992 7201 J and F Backhoe Servrce Lrcensed and bonded Sep t1c tank ~nstallat1on Water and gas lines E)(cavat1ng work and trans1t layout Auclroneer Comp lete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone Oh10 Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 1ron and brass beds old 9 furn1ture desks gold nngs, tewelry Sl iv er dollars sterling etc wood Ice boxes ant1ques etc Complete households Wrrte M D Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or call '1'12 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold S1lver or foretgn co1ns or any gold or Sl iver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or chona wrll pay top dollar or complete estates No tfem too large or too small Check prrces before selling Also do appra1smg BUY 1 PAY hrghest prrces old fran etc Call245 9188 poss1bl e for gold and silver coms nngs 1ewetry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport Lav1nger and the Tunet1mers Ttckets available at S1mons Ptck a Patr 992 3830 Chamber Offtce 992 ~5 New York Clothrng House '1'12 2049 BINGO' Wed June 25, 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Elementary School Span sored by the Pomeroy PTA Refreshments Help wanted GET VALUABLE traonrng as a young bustness person Busy BEe Ceramrcs Tup pers Plams wtll resume classes on Tuesday and and earn good money plus some great grits as a Sen tmel route earner EXCELLENT Dttch d1ggmg serviCe Call 77~ 773 5839 or Maggoe s 5788 Upholstery Real Estate Homes for Sale baths rec room fireplace basement garage At Mormng Star Hts Lee Construct1on 992 german shepherd st bernard mtxed Approx1mately 10 months old 992 5983 Gentle Call FREE MULCH 992 5926 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy baths chen with range oven Rl on Racine, 7 very Assumptron Beaut1ful l arge bnck ranch style lOW Ut llttl eSJ 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths fereplace full basement fam 1ly room, a1r con d1t1oner 3 car garage Baum Addtf1on Me1gs Co on a 62x52 lot $19 000 00 LETART 12x60 Mobtle Home on 60x120 lot J bedrooms utll1ty bu ld ng Close to rtver new bridge and hydropla nt $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 11!2 story fram e on 6 3/o~ acres 5 rooms 2 bedro~ms part basement forced a1r 985 4169 Assumable mortgage 91h heat Just $27 500 oo VERY NICE Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement, 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 A329 LOCATED 1n excellent res1dent1al communtty spac1ous attracttve matn tenance free home, located on lovely acre lot Modern k1tchen family room several bedrooms 2 baths, basement garage Law seen Only $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/5 ACRE YARD - 2storybrrck& RUTLAND pet throughout wrth three bedrooms 1'/2 baths wrth shower l1vmg room for mal dtntng room large eat m k1tchen Refngerator el ectnc stove, water sof tener drapertes four rooms '" basement two ftntshed ~ Furnace room and workshop Must see to WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES JUST DROP IN' REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 991 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 26641 room wtth wood burner, gas forced atr heat lots Roger or Dot1te Turner of carpetrng T P water on blacktop road Only S35 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms 2 baths nat gas furnace tot 100xl25 above all floods wtth v1ew of rtver Only $12 500 2'12 ACRES - Nrce woody spot for your comfort Modern k1t chen utt11ty room cedar lined closets beam celltng '" the 11v lng rm w1th wood burntng tereplace L1ke new 10S1de gs furnace, water and sewer Only and droveway 830 S Jrd Mod dleport Call 949 2163 $20,000 cash MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - I acre $2500 00, Three ss,OOO 00 or ten acres SlO ooo oo Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG Hou.,:ng Headctuarters Real Es1ate '"'• ::... ••... MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE-OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE BUDGET Notice IS hereby g1ven thai on the Jrd day ol July, 1980 at9 ooo' coockAM a publrc hearrng wtll be held on the budget prepared by the board of educat1on of Me1gs Local School Dlstroct Meigs County Ohro tor the ne~t sue ceedlng t1scal year end1ng December 31 1981 such hearong woll be held at the off•c~ of the Treasurer, South TtHrd Avenue Middleport Ohro Jane Wagner, :rrea~urer Metgs Loca ~chool Dlstnct l~l~5 ltc 412 Vtnton Ptke Galhpohs, Ohto4S6l1 Or Call614 446 5500 12 Sttuatlons Wanted Wtll do odds and ends Paneling, floor ttle, and cell 1ng tile Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Plus free college tutt1on• lfyou are age 17or older a 1unlor or senror 1n hrgh school or a high school diploma graduate you may qualify The West VtrQ1n1a Nat1onal Guard Is no ordinary part t1me 10b 1 Good pay, good benefits• For. details, call SFC Yoho at 304 675 3950 No pets Call949 2253 for~ !".! _.,... __ 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Three room upstairs apart ment w1th bath Call 992 General LISTING - 24 acres of luxunous coun try estate Beauftful 3 bedroom home Ha I mark pool orchard gar age and workshop Many many features too numerous to men ttan Ca ll for mare 1nfo Shown by appotntment only NEW LISTING Large well built 2 story home on Umon Avenue 3 bedrooms gas forced a r furna ce N 1ce s1ze lot Garage for off street park ng .. Sel ling pr ce $26 500 00 NEW Ll STING Large 11 roam br ck home 1n Rut la nd Blown n 1n sul at10n modern k t che n w 1th d shwasher Must sec to apprec tate Ask ng $45 000 00 NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home' 1 Se ll1ng 1n 1 acre tra cts A ltttl e b1t coun try but not far from town t..ocated on Leadong Creek Rd Call for more deta ilS Ml ODLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home an H1gh St 3 bedrooms \tvmg room w1th f replace k tt chen dmmg and 1 2 baths Garage apart ment far ex tra 1ncome Only $53 000 oo POMEROY So ltd bn ck home on Condor St Well worth $26 500 00 NEW HOME - Tota l electn c 3 bedroom on an acre n the country $43 000 00 FARM - 20 acres Wtth noce home $49 500 00 185 ACRES - M1nerals and house W1th old bwldtngs En1oy your summer and let us worry about sell tng your home We w1ll help buyers ftnd fmanc 1ng, 1ust g1ve us a ca II Velma N1etnskv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Real Estate- GeAeral CENTRAL REALTY CO. • ment & family room On J beautiful acres ASking for storage on QUiet street $10,500 (614) 698 329Q ;:... : ....."' LR OR & fam11yroom wtth woodburn1ng stove on good SIZe SIAMESE stud servrce ava ilable Sealpo1nt color 2 furnrshed $175 per month plus ut1hhes Call 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m • Spa1;e for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route JJ tnstrument.!_ _ _ We are p1Ck1ng up several repossessed and trade 1n p1anos and organs tn your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtt manager OFF ICE space lor rent 3 lncludmg uttllttes Call992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m lot roomfor garden well landscaped storage bldg $37 000 Carport & LOTS- Borderong Pomeroy Ito 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home c1ty water vmyl S1d1ng -. E .. go wrth property Also Trmber ready to be cut Call 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab S10 per ton Delivered INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres l could be housrng development - gas already droll ed on property water lines close All mineral rights for more 1nformat10n FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEED$ CALL US. Household Goods uSED D nette set $20 See at 256 So Fourth Mid dleport FURNITURE tor ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass chrna anythrng See or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 sale L1v1ng room su1te bedroom swte tw1n bed 3;• bed c hest of drawers waterbed refngerator stove washer and dryer 992 7518 OLO COINS pocket wat ches, class nngs wedd1ng bands d1amonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop Athens OH 592 6-j62 52 CB,TV, Radro Equ1pment Good used sound des1gn stereo AM FM radiO e1ght track tape player turn table two speakers and head phones Call992 7534 53 Antiques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cer tafted check for ant1ques a nd collec tt bles or ent1re estates Nothrng too large Also guns pocket watches and GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 54 "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Miscellitneous CANDY STRIPED CARPET Sq Yd $499 JUNE ALL CARPET Anyretular •., '• • I• •• I VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq Yd $499 ••• '' I - CLUB REPAIR- 1 Profess1onal teachtng cer1tftcate 2 Played professional tournaments 1n Oh10, W Va Kentucky • JOHN TEAFORD 614 98S 3961 6 31 mo Auto Parts ______,&.__,Accessones 76 t1res 1 ke new 6 oox14 6 ply nylon $25 985 4329 ~ Camp,ng Equ1pment 23 F'r Le1sure X1 me cam per three burner stove and oven refnger a tor double bowl smk shower furnac e hot water tank sleeps 4 6 se1 up w1th screen m porch Can be seen at H1dden Lakes S"n 3929 ....... fJo MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale Bnng a contatner 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel s Ceram1cs 59 N Second Ave Middleport 992 2751 TAG A LONG Camper for sale like new Sleeps lour $1200 Ph 985 3538 SHAL LOW well pump and Mercury Monterey pb, a~r 5-S 000 condtftonmg miles ortg1na1 owner $850 00 Lrndsey Lyons at 667 3303 Tuppers Plarns, Ohro tank Used 3 months 949 2705 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, LAD IES quality brands Veron~, s beautrful hrgh SIZe 16 dresses Oav1d Crysta l Lilly Pul1tzer One 100% stlk SIO each Never been worn 992 3293 MIS5ES Stle 11/ 12 hrgh qual ty ta1lored blouses, slacks pantsu1ts Brands are John Meyer Hathawav Some never worn 992 32B3 cond , a~r power tmted w1ndsh1eld trll wheel, good !ores and snow tires good condition, 1969 CHEVELLE Maltbu 307 eng , 350 turbO Iran smrssron $300 Call 992 3857 Never worn Brand names tnclude James Kenrob, Aushn Hill Dav1d Sm 1th and Quantum $6 each 992 56 Pels tor Sate POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST Cement cement Floor work Company v1nton Bodwell, Ohro 9877 All concrete work 388 basement dnveways etc etc Super1or Vtnyl Products S1dmg BISSEll SIDING CO. seasonal d 1scount on all pumps and accessor 1es Call for Free S•dtng Esttmate, 949 2801 or Electrtcal & Refr1gerat1on 949 2860 toasters trons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower Next to State Hrghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 PHONE 992-2156 PH. 992-2975 • ' l -Addonsand remodhng -Roolrng and 691mo ----rfea Loans, No Down Pay ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subsody Program FHA 145- gutter work - Concrete work -Piumbmg and electrtcal work Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 00101 00 otherT1mes 1Free Estrmates) w state ...oans 11 '/z% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatrc : :. V.C YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or By Appointment Oflrce 992 7544 Pomeroy, Oh t07 Sycamore St '"' =: Home 992 6191 n 992 7314 1-t'I"··-·-----------Curb Inflation. I I I Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and Savell I - ~ ALL STEEL Farm BuHdings S1:zes 'From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings S11es from 4K6 to 12x4D P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Wrote your own ad and order by matt wrth thrs Ractne, Oh coupon Cancel your ad by p'lone when you get results Money not refundable .' Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 lfc ,~nd 7-Y•nShl• eEMPLOYMI!NT SERVICES 11-"•ltt wantiCI 12-lllnttcl we ntH eMERCHANDJSE ~1-HounhokiGGOdl 51-CI TV Radio Equlpm•nl ~J-AnUqUfl 54-MIIC' MlrCI111\dlll U-lulkllftl Suppll•• 56-Petl for $111 15-SchoOIIIftttructlon ,....... Radle, TV &CI R-lr eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK eFlNANCIAL put tor hie M-IIIIIMII lulldlnla 7l.....AUt.& fOr hll ~Vani&IWO 4 PM EMilY eSERVICES 11-ttome lmproveMtflll 12-PIUM~ftll •xuvatll'll ....,.. . , 110 100 18 19 20 31711 Noble summit Rd Middleport, Ollio 992 5724 S•les, service and sup-plies. tn ground and above ground pqots 5 1 lfc ~ 24 25 26 27 28 29 5 6 7 8 9 CMr.. "' '" "' "' loch woN over tt11 mlnl.wm U wGNI• 11 4 cttnh per wer4 per dly AlliS f'VIWII"I tttltr tttln C1MIHC¥Hvt CIIYI will be ChlftH If tiM 1 dly rot• 11 12 13 1A 15 31 & Moelflt MonleUift 1• Y~nt ..lll lrelccepttCI CMtly wllh telhwlth ONer 25 CMI CNr. . tor ••• Clfll'lrtf h1. NumMr In Core of TIM ..~~::·=--~----~------~----~--------------~' 1! :..., Refr~gerat1on •SEWING Repa1rs ~,-------- FabriC MACHI-NE service, makes 992 22114 Shop Authorrzed all The Pomeroy Songer Sales 32 __:..._--:---- and Service We sharpen SCISSOrS 3• ---~-· 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime houllng and spreadong Leo Morris Truckrng PhOne 742 2455 33 . _ _ _ __ 16 In mtWHWY Clnl of Thenln lnd ODihtii'Y 4 Cttnh per wonl U 00 minimum C11h In Hwlnct Electncal 84 JO 10•·------ Rates and Other lnformatoon 100 SALES IHE POOL PEOPLl 17 22 4 1:1-llll,CIVItiflll 14---IJKtrltl/ & RetrlttrltiCMt IJ-Oeneral Hnllnt N-MH RtMir 11-UPhOJIMr¥ Clift D. BUMGARDNER These cash rilh.~ 1nclude dtscoun1 21 ' Jdlyl JIIIIYI proper you 11 I For Rent 74-Motoreyc'" 1sl.uto P1rts I ACCIItorlet 77-Auto R.,.lr 2 3 .. 1f ) AnnouncemenT 2s-Lott I AcrN" ,, th e 1 Wanted ) For Sale M-RNII11eteWifttiiCI :17-RNiton 11N. . . IItwdaY tor MGt'H&MY 6251 mo ' 1 Want· Ad Advertising oe•dllnes Free Estomate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 1check the proper box below eTRANSPORTATlON n-H..,.et tor Slllf JJ-MMilettomn for Sale $4155.00 $3499 00 1n ...,_MIV&Grlln 65- SHell F•rtlllztr eREAL ESTATE • reserves the rrght to classify edit or re1ect any ad Your ad wrll be 1 classtftcatton 72-TrKiliiOr Slit tJ-LiwttOC:k ltrvlcea »-P~rmt 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number if used I You 11 get better results 1 of you descrobe fully 1 gove proce The Sentrnel I I I tt- Firm 111111pment 62-Wentlld to IUY 21- IUIInna o,.rtvnlty •I nsu latlon •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement Wtndows Pnnt one word in each space below Each '" 1t1al or group of f1gures 14-lualnnt Trak'llnt lt-WenWTaOo Vtnyl & Alumonum S1d1n!l Phon•----~------ 47-Winttctto Rtflt ...._l!qulpm..,tfor R11nt t-PI.IbUC' Slit J&l BUMN INSULATION Address,....__ _ _ _ _ __ 14-A,.I1m.,_t ter Rent 2l-PretfttiOMI POMEROY, OHIO Most Dates ( l'lo Sunday Calls CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 22-MOnty to LOin $19S4 25 $1569.50 52139.25 51699-:-so $2741.45 $2199.50 5 29 t mo • Pomero ,OH or Write Da11y Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St , Pomero.,... 0 , 45769 & 1.uct1on $3799.00 Sunday 6 13 1 mo BOWERS Sweepers ....,._s,.ce tor R.nt $4435.00 No calls ELWOOD REPAIR &UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 "YOUIIIGS CARPENTER SERVICES" V1nyl and Alummum Water well drrlltng Tom Lewis 304 895 3802 84 STILL PAYING $21)00 Eugene long (614) 843-3322 Excavating U-I'Roonu $3199 00 992·3795 VINYL Sl Dl NG MamSt. Pomeroy 992·2181 ...,...Lott lml $405S.OO Pomerov, Oh. Free Estrmates Reasonable Prices rl;=======~~;:t=========~r~=;::~~;~=~ POMEROY LANDMARK Healthy shots wormed oonat1ons requ~red 992 LIST SALE $1186.95 $ 999.00 $3385 00 $2799 00 $3710 00 $3099 00 $3820.00 $3199.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or reparr guHers and downspouts, gutter Call Howard 949 2862 949 21641 1 22 lfc 20% OFF 4-GIVQWIY 5-HIHYAGI ) "' ' /,e,r !Ju, /rn rhe Ion!< n 111 H. L WRITESEL H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO~ &TREES 41-HouiH hlr Rent 42-Mollllt Hom•• lor Rent ~GRAVELY ~5-lfc Servmg your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savongs For Free Estomate Call t-c1rc1 of TUnks 2-lnMemorllm J-An'*tnCtmenh man wrth papers $100 773 9506 Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 143 2591 6 14 1 mo cleanfng and paontong All work guaranteed SHRUBS 83 4x61~40 P&S BUILDINGS 742-2328 GOOD SUPPLY HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet except Utility Buildin Srzeslrom Construction ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eRENTALS noon 7 p m SMALL 4 2tfC eANNOUNCEMENTS 6260 Sizes "From 3Dx30' and Corporatoons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms 618 E. Matn WANT AD INFORMATION KENNELS Boardtng al l breeds Clean mdoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg1stered Dober mans 614 446 7795 Farm Buildings BU~Iness-Farms-Partnershtps Will do remodeling roofeng pamtmg plumbmg and elect Free Estt mates Call Charles S ncla1r 985 80,000 m rtes '1'12 5003 or '1'12 3293 or see at 105 Un1on Ave Pomeroy ALL STEEL Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service steerrng AM FM 8 track stereo 6 18 1 mo AI Tromm Shrrts S4 oo Each We pnnt ALMOST anythrng on ALMOST 992 GOLF SK IRTS on srze 12 GRAVELY·TRACTOR SALES 210 CONDOR ST. Shop Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable 71 Autos for Sate 197S MUSTANG II Rough body by runs good 27 mpg Ca II 992 5786 1973 1'h yr old male red Dober Quantoty 3-830·E 30" Cut Roder 2--<8122 Rtder 50" Mower 12 h p 2-812312 h.p. R1der SO" Mower (hyd loft) 1-8162T 16 h. p. R1der Twm Cyl 50" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p. R1der Smgle-Cyl. SO" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Roder Twm Cyl SO" Mower, (hyd loft) 1-8163·8 16 h.p. Roder Songle Cyl., SO" Mower ( hyd hftl l-8183·T 18 h. p R1der Twm Cyl 50" Mowf!r (hyd hft) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h p Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-5260 8 h p E lee Start w/30" Mower l-5i60 12 h. p Elec. Startw/40" Mower Mannong Rou~h Owner Print 5 & G Carpet Cleanrng . . ... .._ .. 6 • • 1 Custom, 4 door p s CALL 949 2710 pd ROOFING REMODEUI'fi. HOME. MAINTENANCE Even1ngs & Weekends ....... . ···•· ..... . - 1--WanlodloBfll_ Call Jrmmy Oeem, Assocoate949 2388 or Nancy Jaspers Assocoate 949 2654 6 15 1 mo anythtng' rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 For More 1nforma1ton Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 Custom Home Improvements IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sogn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ' FREE ESTIMATES Ph 614 949 2358 81 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & Replacement Wtndows and Roofong T shtrt and novelty sh1rts for poltttcans, ball tams. bus~nesses or 1n diVtduals June 29 304 4~2 Summer Enrollment For SIDING, SOFFIT etc 1979 Kawasaki motorcycle 400 LTD like new w1th 1::.!00 mtles Lots of extras Call Four T. L BURROUGH'S Playing ttems clubs, bags balls. shoes carts, Motor_£(cleL _ 74 Mtsc Merchan1se only WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL IXMNING-CHIUJSAGEN_CLJ~C. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 1974 JEEP CJ5 $1900 00 Caii9J19 2545 63 Lrvestock PIGS FOR SALE wormed and castrated Ph 949 2857 corn collectrons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 J Ail RIDING TRACTORS OHIO Vans & 4 W D ------- 73 4121 NO TRADES 992--2342 -- -------, GOLF LESSONS Beg1nnmg & Advanced Scholarshtps poss1ble for htgh school s1udents 6 16 t!c 51 Tuesday emergency ca lls IN STOCK MODELS ONLY . ., 1516 to Ohro Pallet Co, Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 1J-IftltlrlftCI ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? AUTO f or sal e 197 1 DOdge Char ger Phone 9Y2 78 Pomeroy Large tots Call '1'12 7479 drlronong $200 per month Business Services Ex today 304 4115 2170 North of rooms reception area cen tral heat and atr con IY67 VOLKSWAGEN cellen1 cond1'10n 9Y2 7:JB4 742 3154 Musrcal M1d -~----- GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR krt on R1 33 $14 900 ~ Wtl l run and tree Call949 2545 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with -.::. male walker coon hound 3283 dble garage home mcludes 3 BR s w1th large bath up and lf2 bath on matn f loor Many extra niCe features m qutet area Askmg S57 500 • 57 46 HOBSTETTER REALTY Horses 5621 dleport Real Estate HOOF HOLLOW and pomes and ndmg lessons Everythtng 1magmable 1n horse eqUip ment a,l a nk ets belfs boots etc Eng11sh and Western Ruth Reeves sweet dlsposotlon Ph 992 7657 BEDROOM Autos for- Site 71 REGISTERED apartment for rent $65 000 • TRAILER - 2 BR on nrce lot small outburldrngs ~ CARPET SHOP one set of left handed golf clubs Call 742 3154 General Apartment 44 Four bedroom house for r~nt . •• ~ 2 black padded Some part ttme 1obs In Pt Pleasant come w1tli a $1 500 bonus' 17 HousesforRent , NEW LISTING - Over l oo~ong Oh ro Rrver & Karser Alum Plan! 3 lg B R s, plenty of closets full base Juamta Atha, Per<tonnel Adm1n1strator G J M Communtty Mental Health Center, Inc Pubioc Notrce 41 Off1ce Phone 992 22S9 ..-• AVON salespeople wanted Openngs on Tuppers Plarns Chester, Reedsville Rentals 742 2474 on one niCe laymg acre byp~ss garage 4 $35,000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Holly Park 12x3'1 Rec 5 ROOMS and bath, double car - bedroom fam•IY home, 2 baths furnace, nat gas c1ty water. formal dtn mg, 2 car garage and corner lot Also 2 busmess rooms Only Well cared for home car 2 - f ra me house Has 2 f replaces or1g1nal woodwork 2 baths 4 bedrooms dtnt ng room fam 1ly room and part basement $27 000 00 1·(614)·992·332t •• utrlrtres 992 7727 lot 3 bedroom full basement wb f p S1tt1ng porch w th v tew at nver Jl/ 2 sto r1 es of excell ent 1 veab!l 1ty Must be but wtll cons1der Pomeroy story home w th base ment 2 J bedrooms bath F A gas furnace 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 room cot tage, trarler hookup, reduced to $8,000 TA~JNG LISTINGS! , Hobart D11ton, Broker I Fay Manley BranchMgr PhiJI\@ 9'1 1<911 days only Lrght duty 742 2944 Harrtsonvllle, All for only $42 000 00 NEW LISTING- MID DLE PORT 5 room 2 stder rent1ng ~ and Mrddleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 rooms l lf2 story 3 bedroom home With 112 baths on a beaut1ful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Ga lt Course Road F repla ce back deck over1ook1ng wooded lot clern COMPAN ION for elderly man preferably mate L 1ve 1n NEW LISTING - NEW CO NSTRUCTION NEW SUBOIVISON - 6 TWO bedroom tra11er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call992 33::.!4 Se n1or Ctt1zens tn VillaQe NEW on 56 Manor apts Call992 7787 PHONE 742-2003 and - MObile Homes tor Rent RENTERS assrstance tor George S Hobstetter Jr Broker ready to move onto Nice level lot Writ also con Health Mature couple preferred tor Chtldren s Residential rr~-1 1men1 Program Supervtston of adolescents ages 13 11 Apartmen1 mcluded, salary, and ex cetlent lnnge benete1s Should have expenence work 1ng w11h children An equa l employment/at ttrmat1ve actton employer t f quallt1ed, contact 5chool Oostrrct 2 9 Jtc 2 Rt 143 off Rt 7 $25,000 992 3957 General on 2112 acres of Reduced 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and paneled on Vrne Street In County Call 985 4169 Pet Real Estate business or convert to ltvmg quarters See to apprectate Pr1 ce drtrons Contact Mr Zrdran HOUSEPARENTS reserves the nght to accept or retect any and all b1ds Jane Wagner Treasurer Me1gs Local Beaut1ful large home Low ut1l1tles bnck ranch style 8 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING downtown 1n Rutland 0 , approx 10 years old Use as NEW3or4 Bedroom home 2'12 bedrooms ce pl'ed rs $7500 1Pomeroy Oh Good workmg con 5 dog General NEW LISTING -1 floor plan 3 or 4 bedroom home nice built on kit Needed RO or LPN for 11 to 7 30 shrft Part lome or lull w II rema1n open the rest of Large There wtll be a sale of property formerly belongmg to Vtctor Le1fhe 1t on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day J une 30 Property loca ted one m11e from Cou rthouse on Sprmg Ave nue 1n Pomeroy Seven ac res at ground old farm house and old barn M1n 1mum tha t would be ac t1orn1 1nco me 2852 31 Farms tor Sale land 3 mites below Mid dleport off Rl 7 Also trailer hookup for addl Rebuildtng Reftn1Sh1ng, Reupholstery Fabnc and vtnyl samples Call 742 Approxtmately 10 acres located on Rt 248 Bulldmg s1te C'\ty wate r Call 985 3368 NEW LISTING- 3 BR EAR Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Frrday from 9 4~----~G~•~ v•~a~w~a~yL-____ 33 DILLON t.~ome Ca ll985 3368" Run Road 992 5253 nlshed ac washer, metal 773 5839 or 773 5788 Approxt mately 23 acre~ on Rt 248 Standmg ttmber Ci ty water butld •ng site 1972 14)(65 mob1le home S1tuated on approx J acres land Rural water Ba11ey outburldong under prnnrng Call 992 2881 Real Estate 42 35 Adolph s Darry Valley 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trarter Fur Postage and Suppl res Free wrote Box 82 Owosso M I 48867 the 112 dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 NINGSt Mailing Ctrcu lars at 2 l.tx 65, Mobtle Homes for Sale Kodak Camera w1th built tn tlash With th e mttlals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found ca ll '1'12 2264 Lost 1n th e VICIO ty Of Nelsons Drug Store and 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52 2 bedr !968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 Phone Thursday 10 2 and 7 10 We the year defrnrtely bdr bath us roght away and get on the eltgobrllly Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 t1 me 2 1971 FleetwoOd, 14x65 3 VA approved 8 room two story home, Ph acres of level land 1112 m1le up St 11 Regatta FROG BALL Saturday June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe 1971 Cameron bedr apprecrate Call 992 5865 Ptano Tunmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tuntng and Repair Serv1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 bedroom D1tch dtggmg servtee Call tereplace full basement family room, a1r con d1t1oner 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on, Me1gs & Auction BRADFORD _ ------ !973 Farrpoont 14x65 Call '1'12 7201 3 Publrc Sale 8 forSale 32 Lott and or Trailer 1n Mtd YARO sale to be held Avenue Mrddteport Ohro on or before 12 oo o'c lock noononJuly21, 1980 The Board ot Educatron (7) -------~ 3454 or 992 5455 dry 1n ~ 13 __ clothmg a•r conditioner, curtatns baby needs gas 9 Meat (61 25 house YARD sale June 24 25 10 a m 6 p m located on Hor OUE To the cancellatron of of the Mergs Local School ter noon ii - ~b1le Homes 5 p m on Maple bar stools pamt toys mtsc A1r Force orders Baker s The Board of Educatton grades 46 call9492066 at Servtces YARDsale June2830 9a m to 7 p m Three mrles Public Nohce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Anyone 1nterested m Trum pel lessons tor beg1nners St, Mason sm 1SS1ons batter~es engmes or scrap metals Ex Jchools..! ~!.r'!f!!.O!' _ YARD SALE Frtday June 21 10 a m ? North 2nd WILL Pomeroy Bread and 9 3 lhe otner days Two Osby (Ossre) Marton '1'12 6370 Telephone The Com mrssron has schedu led thrs 8 Movtng Sale, everyth1ng goes Sundav June 22 24 25 261rom 1 to 6 on Sunday Pat•O Sale Fn and Sat June 21 and 28 Ram or sh1ne Mtsc household •terns Kathryn Baum Chester Oh Publtc NOtiCe and 1s m les past Fairgrounds Follow stgns 4918 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Pubhc Notrce YardS~•- 7 Mao I Th1s Coupon with Remittance The Da11y Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, 011. 45769 -----~-·--------~ --~~,~~' LIVESTOCK hauling onywhere, anyplace anytime 30 vrs exp Catl1 593 5132 collect ' 0' ,. 1 ' �11 - The DallY Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, June~ 1980 10-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday , June25, 1980 LongBottom Donald Koerug, Uttle Hocking Mr and MrS Wllbur Young and Mmdy, RuUand, and Mrs Enna Cleland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Mrs Anme Will, Mrs Leland Snntb, Mrs Roy Baker and sons, J1m and Cle, aU of Jessup, Ga , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland Mrs Opal Klees, Syracuse, was also a Saturday evenmg dmner guest Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs John Wickham have been Mr and Mrs Spence Tedenck, Old Washington, and Ina Faye Harr and Helen Hmes, Athens Mrs Dav1d Tysmger, Tara and Brenna, have returned to the1r home m Spartenburg, S C , after spending several days w1th Mrs Erma Cleland Mrs Curtiss Carter and son, Douglas Wickham, Richmond, called on Mr end Mrs B K Ridenour and Mr and Mrs John Wickham, Friday Recent VISitors of Mrs Letha Wood have been Mr and Mrs Victor Wood, DearbOrn, Michigan, Ivan Wood, local, and Vtrgll Wood, SprmgfJeld Warden Ours has been a medical pa !tent at Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Mrs Opal E1chinger and Laura Jean, Mrs Mabel VanMeter and Mrs Tom Nice attended the graduation of Jan Eichinger from Rio Grande College Her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wdson, Savan· nah, Ga , were also here for the graduation Mrs Lula LodWick IS a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen The Ladies Auxiliary of the f1re department met Wednesday evenmg at the fJre house w1th Margaret Christy, president, in charge Meeting opened With "The Lords Prayer" followed by roll call Minutes of the prevtous meeting were read and approved and the treasurer's report was read by Opal Hollon Dues and card money were paid Margaret thanked aU for their help and donations for tbe Memortal Day barbecue Corruruttees reported and VIce prestdent Charlotte Srruth read the list of new comnnttees for the year, as follows, Commumty ser· v1ce, Jean Fredenck, Opal Hollon. Opal EIChinger, Anna Taylor, Cleo Srruth, Good of Order, Betty Newell, Marcta Keller, Darlene Newell, Er· rna Cleland, Vtrgmw Lee, Ethel Orr, and Charlotte Smith, Ways and Means, She1la Taylor, Karla Chevalier, Gaye Gaul, Clara Conroy and Pauline Ridenour, F1re and Rescue, Opal Wickham, Inzy Newell, E~ther Ridenour, Margaret ChriSty and Clance Allen After the busmess meetmg, a soc1al hour was enJoyed with Charlotte servmg Iced tea and tee cream Erma conducted games Members m attendance were Margaret Christy, Charlotte Smith, Opal Wickham Clara Conroy, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon and Clance Allen Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen spen several dan m Westerv1Ue w1th Dr and Mrs Billy Robert Allen and new baby daughter, Katberme Mr and Mrs Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs Don Eichinger, R10 Grande, were recent guests of Mrs Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean Allen Weber, Akron, and Don Weber, Topeka, Kansas, were VISitors of their cousm, Marcw Keller They also called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen Mrs Erma Cleland and Mrs Opal Hollon recently VISited With MISS Cmda Roush, West Columbta Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Myers were Mrs Dons Koentg and Rick, Tuppers Plams, Mr and Mrs Uoyd Koemg, Mr and Mrs Donald Hawk, Mansfield, Mr and Mrs Leonard Koerug, Jr and family, local, and Mr and Mrs JSy Melody Roberts Callers at tbe home of Mr and Mrs Elsworth (Red} Cnspm have been Mr Elmer Swank, Rocky Mount, North Carolma Mrs Mae McPeek spent a week m Parkersburg and Belville, W Va VISiting fnends and relatives Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman recen· tly stayed over the weekend m Columbus to attend a wedding Mr and Mrs Chester Wells VISitors have been Mr and Mrs Ollie Sayre and family from tbe Scott Air Force Base in IllinoiS Mr and Mrs Dorsal Larkins and tbe1r families, Mr and Mrs Steve Salisbury, Adam and Aaron, Gallipolis, Mike Larkins and fwncee, Kim Lucas, Addison, traveled to Cheshire to the home of Mrs Dor· sal Larkms' parents, V1rgil and Wilma Wamsley for Mrs Wamsley's 71st birthday party A good time was had by aU Mrs Ruth Stethem's guests have been Mr and Mrs Roland Stethem Mr and Mrs Gerald Stethem, Canton, Mr and Mrs Howard Young, Paden C1ty, Mr and Mrs Garth Smith, Reedsville, Mr and Mrs Edward HedwJCk, Pomeroy Mr Robert Larkins was recently a patient at the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal after a bad fall at his employment Robert JS domg fme now, recuperating at home Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Millard Ball have been Mr and Mrs Bill Whitlock, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Harold Ball, Columbus Mrs Ruth Stethem was recently a supper guest at the hoem of Mr and Mrs Garth Srruth, Reedsville They all called on Mrs Helen Archer, Reedsville, Mr s Gladys Wtlliams and Ruth Ann Balderson Guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Hauber and fanilly have been Mr Andy Kibble, Rockbndge, Mr and Mrs. Alba Smclatr, Shade, Mrs Ora Smcla1r, Sumner Road, Mr and Mrs Larry Hall and sons, Hockingport, Mr and Mrs La wren· ce Johnston, Jr and Jeremy, Por· Uand Mr and Mrs hauber have called on Mr and Mrs Clyde Adams, local Mr and Mrs Clyde (Bud) Adams' guests have been Mr and Mrs Don Ruckman, Baltimore, and Mr Dale Evans and daughters of Logan, Mrs Retta Ware, Tracyu and Kathy li Hebron Tracy and Kathy will be spending a few weeks With the1r grandparents Mrs Adams IS recuperatmg after bemg m the hospital Wolf Pen News Notes Mr and Mrs Wilham Russell, Mmersv11le, Mr and Mrs Robert Russell, Mr and Mrs Don Russell were Sunllay VlsJtors of Bertha Russell • Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wiseman of Mansfteld are vJsJtmg Mr and Mrs Gene Thompson, Gma and Cmda They attended the graduatiOn of Cm· da while here Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman were Sunday VISitors of her s1ster, Mr and Mrs Earl Bratton of Rad cliff Iva Johnson was a weekend VJSJtor of Mr J R Murphy and fanuly Summer Swifty! Printed Pattem PubliC NOtiCe NOTICE TO BIDDERS REPAIR OF ROOFS FOR MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY HARRISONVILLE ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM SALISBURY ELEMENTARY GYMNASIUM IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CATHERINE K SCHNEIDER, Pla1nttff, vs THOMAS E SCHNEIDER, Detendant Case No 17,510 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Thomas E Schnerder Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Board of Educalron of the Meigs Local School Drstroct of Mrddleporr Ohro at the Treasurers Offtce unttl '2 oo Noon on July 3 1980 and at that tome opened and read bY the Treasurer 1mtneaiatety thereafter tabulated and a report thereof made by the Treasurer to satd Board at Its next meettng Descnpt10n of tm provement located at Mrd dleport Elementary School, Harrsonvrlle Elementary Gymnastum and Salisbury Elementary Gymnasium The Roofmg Contratot shall bid as a Prime Contractor Th1S m whose restdence 1s unknown but whose last known address was P 0 Box 134, Tuppers Plains Ohto 45783, w1U take nottce rhat on the 6th day of June, 1980 that Catherone K Schnerder Plarntrft t ried her Camp 1amt agamst htm m the Metgs County Com man Pleas Court Metgs County Oh10 Case No 17 510 pray1ng for dtvorce upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty, for custody of the mrnor chrld of the partres for alrmony and suppor 1 and wit I further 1a1<.e not1ce that th1s cause c an be heard at anyftme following twenty etght days from the date of the last eludes all labor materrats publication of th1s notice requrred to complete thrs pubhcatton wtll be made on equ•pment, and serv1ces Sect1on wh1ch tncludes new replacement of roofs on Mrddleport and that and Saltsbury Elementary Gymnasium Brdders wrll be brddrng on !he on statlallon of the Trocal or burtt up roolrng system All roofs to be brd separately Detailed spec1f1cat1ons and 1nstruct1ons to b1dders may be obta rned allhe Of flee of the Treasurer M1d dleport, Ohro A cerllfred check payable to the Treasurer of the above board of educatron or a satiSfactory bod bond executed by the b1dder and the surety company, 1n an amount equal f() f1ve per cent of the bid shall be sub molted with each bid Sard board of educatron reserves the rtQht to wa1ve rnformalltres, fo accept or re 1ect any and all, or parts of any and a ll btd• No bids may be with drawn for at least thrrty (30) days after the scheduled closing trme for recerpt of bids Board of Education of Meigs Local School District Jane Wagner, Treasurer l ast the 16th day of July, 1980 Larry E Spence~l Clerk of Court Me1gs County, Oh1o Elementary School Harr1sonv111e Elementary Gymnas1um the (6J 11 18 25 (7) 2 9 16 61c IN THE COMMON Pt:,EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUN ITY BANK, ET AL Pla1nt1ffs, vs EARLL FAUDREE, ET AL Defendants No 17 420 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AND PROOF OF PUBLICATION In pursuance of an alras order of sa le to me directed from the Clerk Of court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County, Ohio, 1 wrll offer for sale at pubtrc auctron, at the door of the Cour· thouse tn Pomeroy, Me1gs County, Ohoo on the 26th day of July, 1980, at 10 oo a m the following real south Third Avenue Mrddteport, Ohio .ci760 estate (6) 11 18,25(7)2,4IC srtuated on th~ County Of Meigs, in the Slate of Ohl?: and In the Townshrp Of Otrve, and bounded and described as follows Being on one Hundred Acre Lot No 103 on Sectrons Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4, Range No 11, of the Ohio Com- PubhCl Nottce LEGAL NOTICE Not1ce is hereby g1ven that on the 12th day of July 1980 at 6 00 PM a publrc hearing writ be held on the proposed use pt Revenue Sharo~g Funds for the year 198 I The residents of Bed ford T,owf'Shlp, Mergs Co Ohro are Invited IQ provide written or oral comments and ask questions con 'erntng the enf1re burlaP.t for t~e current fiscal year (6) 25, ltc followmg pany1s rea I Purch;ne, deeded by W H Smart and wife to Edward S1mmons thence east 150 feet thence south 72'h feel thence west 150 feet thence north 72'1' feet to the place of begmntng, contam.ng one fourth ( 1;.,.) of an acre PARCEL NO 2 Berng rn 100 Acre Lot No 103 on Sec Irons Nos 3 and 9 Town No 4 Range No 11 of the OhiO Company s Purchase and ,beg1nnmg at the nor theast corner of lands for merly owned by Pearl Krb ble and southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway thence south 72'h feet thence west 85 feet thence north 72'/' teet thence east 85 feet to the place of beg on n1ng, conta1nmg 14/ 100 of an acre more or less Reference Deed Vol 172 Page 590 Mergs Coun ty Deed Records Sa1d real estate IS ap pra1sed at S16 500 00 Ter ms of sa le, cash w1th m101mum btd two thtrds appratsed value James J Proffitt, SherIf of Mergs County Ohro (_61 25 (7) 2 9 16, 41 Public Nottce comptroller of 1he Currency Treasury Department off he Unrted States Washington, D C Pubhc Nohce PARCEL NO Public Notice south west corner of lot The estate and bounded on the south 01 lands of Pearl Kibble, on the east by lands of Pearl Klb· ble on the north by lands of Fred Shumway on the west by State Hrghway No. 12A, and begrnnlng at a stone 217'h feet south of the WHEREAS sattsfactory ev1dence has been presen ted to the Comptroller of the currency that BANK ONE OF POMEROY N A located on Pomeroy State of Ohro has comrtred woth all provrsrons o the statutes of the United States requ~red to be com pried wrth before being authonzed to commence the busoness of bankrng as a Nateonal Assoc1ateon Bankeng NOW, THEREFORE I hereby cerlrfy that fhe above named assoc1at1on 1s authorized to commence the bus1ness of banking as a Nat1onal Bankeng ASSOCiation IN TESTIMON~ WHEREOF wrtness my st~nature and sea t of office thrs 30th day of May 1980 John G Heemann Comptroller of the Currency Charter Number 16859 (6) 11, 18, 25 (7) 2, 9, 16, 23 JO (8) 6, 9tc _ P!'_brrc NotiCe--LEGAL NOTICE Case NO.IO 202 TP PEX Notice Is hereby gtven that Mr Gary Basham, 43230 Elk Run Road, Cootvrtle, Ohio, 45723, and other subscribers Of the Shade Exchange of General Telephone Com pany ot Ohio has flied a complaint with the Com mission requesting the estebflshment of nonop toonat, two-way extended area telephOne servrce bt't ween the ~hade ExChange the cha n ge of General matter for public heanng on Thursday, July 10, 1980, at 10 00 A M at the Lod r Grange Hall Route JJ, Shade Ohro 45776 AI thrs hearong all parties of on terest wrll be afforded an opportun 1tv to present ev 1dence matenal to the spec1f 1C 1ssues relevant 1n thrs proceedrng Further 1nformat1on regardeng th1s matter may be obtamed by address1ng an mqu1rv. to the Publtc Utlllt1es Com m1Ss1on of OhtO 180 E Broad St Columbus, Ohro 43215 The Pubtoc Utrhtres Comm15S1on of Oh1o By Davrd M POlk, Secretary (6) 13, 18 25, 3tc from Racme on Apple Grove Dorcas Road No 28 Televts1on car btcvcle truck something for everyone• THREE famrly yard sale Thurs and Fro June 26 and 27 9 a m rognt on top of Chester Hrll 01str~ct destres to rece1ve b1ds for the followmg 1 Student acCident 10 surance 2 Fleet msurance 3 Gasoline oil and ant1 freeze 4 Ttres and tubes 5 Fuel 0•1 6 coal 7 Mrlk and darry produc ts and bakery products ton St Mason W V a near B•h B Market AutomatiC washer $50 dryer $5 LARGE yard sale Monday Frrday June 23 27 on old 33 9 dark Infant to adult IQ Produce goods and powered BB gun 10 hor sepower rtd1ng mower motor Rtggs Royal Cadet un1form boots, and arm bands For more 1n formalton 992 7668 Follow SIQOS order to be constdered all sealed b1ds shall be rece1ved ln the off1ce of the Treasurer South Th1rd _lt'S_!r_!l'!_C!__ _ AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been IN can ce lled' Lost your operators license'> Phone 991 2143 Fr 1day June 27 at the Dayle Hudson restdence A real swrttyr Just one brg prece and one small prece to cut out seam together for the sun top' Pants have elastrc wars! She II love the outfrt and the bnght heart pocket Prrnted Pattern 4918 Chrld dren sSIZes 2 4 6 8 Srze 6 top 718 yd 45 rn pants 7/8 yd $1 75 101 uch palteln Add 504 101 tKh pattem 101 first-c:llu 11m1111 11111 hln~lin~ Send ID Anne Adlons Palteln Dtpl The Daily SeoUDel 243 West 17 Sl, New Ycd, NY 10011 Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP Sfl£, and STYli NUMBER Busy women the lastestto-sew fashrons are rn our NEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG' Dresses tops Jackets pants Plus $1 75 free patlern coupon Send SI lor Catalog 127 Al&hlns 'n' Doil1os 12t-QuickiEIIJ TrsliSitrs 130-Sweatm-Sizos 38-56 132-Quilt Oripftlb $1 50 $1.50 $1 50 $1.50 S R 124 Rutland Deluxe Ford ftberglass tap per to frt eoght foot bed Call992 7201 J and F Backhoe Servrce Lrcensed and bonded Sep t1c tank ~nstallat1on Water and gas lines E)(cavat1ng work and trans1t layout Auclroneer Comp lete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 racone Oh10 Cntt Bradford Wanted to Buy 1ron and brass beds old 9 furn1ture desks gold nngs, tewelry Sl iv er dollars sterling etc wood Ice boxes ant1ques etc Complete households Wrrte M D Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH 1 or call '1'12 7760 10 karat 14 karat 18 karat gold Dental gold and gold ear pons 675 3010 Gold S1lver or foretgn co1ns or any gold or Sl iver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or chona wrll pay top dollar or complete estates No tfem too large or too small Check prrces before selling Also do appra1smg BUY 1 PAY hrghest prrces old fran etc Call245 9188 poss1bl e for gold and silver coms nngs 1ewetry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Mtddleport Lav1nger and the Tunet1mers Ttckets available at S1mons Ptck a Patr 992 3830 Chamber Offtce 992 ~5 New York Clothrng House '1'12 2049 BINGO' Wed June 25, 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Elementary School Span sored by the Pomeroy PTA Refreshments Help wanted GET VALUABLE traonrng as a young bustness person Busy BEe Ceramrcs Tup pers Plams wtll resume classes on Tuesday and and earn good money plus some great grits as a Sen tmel route earner EXCELLENT Dttch d1ggmg serviCe Call 77~ 773 5839 or Maggoe s 5788 Upholstery Real Estate Homes for Sale baths rec room fireplace basement garage At Mormng Star Hts Lee Construct1on 992 german shepherd st bernard mtxed Approx1mately 10 months old 992 5983 Gentle Call FREE MULCH 992 5926 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy baths chen with range oven Rl on Racine, 7 very Assumptron Beaut1ful l arge bnck ranch style lOW Ut llttl eSJ 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths fereplace full basement fam 1ly room, a1r con d1t1oner 3 car garage Baum Addtf1on Me1gs Co on a 62x52 lot $19 000 00 LETART 12x60 Mobtle Home on 60x120 lot J bedrooms utll1ty bu ld ng Close to rtver new bridge and hydropla nt $16 000 00 CLOSE IN - 11!2 story fram e on 6 3/o~ acres 5 rooms 2 bedro~ms part basement forced a1r 985 4169 Assumable mortgage 91h heat Just $27 500 oo VERY NICE Pet 3 bedrooms 2 baths full basement, 2 car garage R1ggscrest Manor 614 985 A329 LOCATED 1n excellent res1dent1al communtty spac1ous attracttve matn tenance free home, located on lovely acre lot Modern k1tchen family room several bedrooms 2 baths, basement garage Law seen Only $28 500 00 BEAUTIFUL 3/5 ACRE YARD - 2storybrrck& RUTLAND pet throughout wrth three bedrooms 1'/2 baths wrth shower l1vmg room for mal dtntng room large eat m k1tchen Refngerator el ectnc stove, water sof tener drapertes four rooms '" basement two ftntshed ~ Furnace room and workshop Must see to WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO PERTIES JUST DROP IN' REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 991 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 26641 room wtth wood burner, gas forced atr heat lots Roger or Dot1te Turner of carpetrng T P water on blacktop road Only S35 000 POMEROY 3 bedrooms 2 baths nat gas furnace tot 100xl25 above all floods wtth v1ew of rtver Only $12 500 2'12 ACRES - Nrce woody spot for your comfort Modern k1t chen utt11ty room cedar lined closets beam celltng '" the 11v lng rm w1th wood burntng tereplace L1ke new 10S1de gs furnace, water and sewer Only and droveway 830 S Jrd Mod dleport Call 949 2163 $20,000 cash MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - I acre $2500 00, Three ss,OOO 00 or ten acres SlO ooo oo Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL lNG Hou.,:ng Headctuarters Real Es1ate '"'• ::... ••... MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE-OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE BUDGET Notice IS hereby g1ven thai on the Jrd day ol July, 1980 at9 ooo' coockAM a publrc hearrng wtll be held on the budget prepared by the board of educat1on of Me1gs Local School Dlstroct Meigs County Ohro tor the ne~t sue ceedlng t1scal year end1ng December 31 1981 such hearong woll be held at the off•c~ of the Treasurer, South TtHrd Avenue Middleport Ohro Jane Wagner, :rrea~urer Metgs Loca ~chool Dlstnct l~l~5 ltc 412 Vtnton Ptke Galhpohs, Ohto4S6l1 Or Call614 446 5500 12 Sttuatlons Wanted Wtll do odds and ends Paneling, floor ttle, and cell 1ng tile Call Fred Miller 992 6338 Plus free college tutt1on• lfyou are age 17or older a 1unlor or senror 1n hrgh school or a high school diploma graduate you may qualify The West VtrQ1n1a Nat1onal Guard Is no ordinary part t1me 10b 1 Good pay, good benefits• For. details, call SFC Yoho at 304 675 3950 No pets Call949 2253 for~ !".! _.,... __ 3 AND 4 RM furniShed ap Is Phone 992 5434 Three room upstairs apart ment w1th bath Call 992 General LISTING - 24 acres of luxunous coun try estate Beauftful 3 bedroom home Ha I mark pool orchard gar age and workshop Many many features too numerous to men ttan Ca ll for mare 1nfo Shown by appotntment only NEW LISTING Large well built 2 story home on Umon Avenue 3 bedrooms gas forced a r furna ce N 1ce s1ze lot Garage for off street park ng .. Sel ling pr ce $26 500 00 NEW Ll STING Large 11 roam br ck home 1n Rut la nd Blown n 1n sul at10n modern k t che n w 1th d shwasher Must sec to apprec tate Ask ng $45 000 00 NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home' 1 Se ll1ng 1n 1 acre tra cts A ltttl e b1t coun try but not far from town t..ocated on Leadong Creek Rd Call for more deta ilS Ml ODLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home an H1gh St 3 bedrooms \tvmg room w1th f replace k tt chen dmmg and 1 2 baths Garage apart ment far ex tra 1ncome Only $53 000 oo POMEROY So ltd bn ck home on Condor St Well worth $26 500 00 NEW HOME - Tota l electn c 3 bedroom on an acre n the country $43 000 00 FARM - 20 acres Wtth noce home $49 500 00 185 ACRES - M1nerals and house W1th old bwldtngs En1oy your summer and let us worry about sell tng your home We w1ll help buyers ftnd fmanc 1ng, 1ust g1ve us a ca II Velma N1etnskv Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone 742 3171 Real Estate- GeAeral CENTRAL REALTY CO. • ment & family room On J beautiful acres ASking for storage on QUiet street $10,500 (614) 698 329Q ;:... : ....."' LR OR & fam11yroom wtth woodburn1ng stove on good SIZe SIAMESE stud servrce ava ilable Sealpo1nt color 2 furnrshed $175 per month plus ut1hhes Call 992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m • Spa1;e for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route JJ tnstrument.!_ _ _ We are p1Ck1ng up several repossessed and trade 1n p1anos and organs tn your area Pnces from $250 and up Call credtt manager OFF ICE space lor rent 3 lncludmg uttllttes Call992 5545 between 7 a m and 3 p m lot roomfor garden well landscaped storage bldg $37 000 Carport & LOTS- Borderong Pomeroy Ito 75 acres POMEROY - 3 BR home c1ty water vmyl S1d1ng -. E .. go wrth property Also Trmber ready to be cut Call 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab S10 per ton Delivered INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres l could be housrng development - gas already droll ed on property water lines close All mineral rights for more 1nformat10n FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEED$ CALL US. Household Goods uSED D nette set $20 See at 256 So Fourth Mid dleport FURNITURE tor ANTIQUES FUR NITURE glass chrna anythrng See or call Ruth Gosney ant1ques, 26 N 2nd Middleport OH 992 3161 sale L1v1ng room su1te bedroom swte tw1n bed 3;• bed c hest of drawers waterbed refngerator stove washer and dryer 992 7518 OLO COINS pocket wat ches, class nngs wedd1ng bands d1amonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop Athens OH 592 6-j62 52 CB,TV, Radro Equ1pment Good used sound des1gn stereo AM FM radiO e1ght track tape player turn table two speakers and head phones Call992 7534 53 Antiques ATTENTION liM PORTANT TO YOU) Wtll pay cash or cer tafted check for ant1ques a nd collec tt bles or ent1re estates Nothrng too large Also guns pocket watches and GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLO RINGS JEWELRY STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHEST UP TO DATE PRICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPORT OHIO OR CALL 992 3476 54 "Drive A LIHie Save A Lot" SHOPISFULLYSTOCKED Miscellitneous CANDY STRIPED CARPET Sq Yd $499 JUNE ALL CARPET Anyretular •., '• • I• •• I VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Sq Yd $499 ••• '' I - CLUB REPAIR- 1 Profess1onal teachtng cer1tftcate 2 Played professional tournaments 1n Oh10, W Va Kentucky • JOHN TEAFORD 614 98S 3961 6 31 mo Auto Parts ______,&.__,Accessones 76 t1res 1 ke new 6 oox14 6 ply nylon $25 985 4329 ~ Camp,ng Equ1pment 23 F'r Le1sure X1 me cam per three burner stove and oven refnger a tor double bowl smk shower furnac e hot water tank sleeps 4 6 se1 up w1th screen m porch Can be seen at H1dden Lakes S"n 3929 ....... fJo MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale Bnng a contatner 9 a m to 9 p m Drehel s Ceram1cs 59 N Second Ave Middleport 992 2751 TAG A LONG Camper for sale like new Sleeps lour $1200 Ph 985 3538 SHAL LOW well pump and Mercury Monterey pb, a~r 5-S 000 condtftonmg miles ortg1na1 owner $850 00 Lrndsey Lyons at 667 3303 Tuppers Plarns, Ohro tank Used 3 months 949 2705 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, LAD IES quality brands Veron~, s beautrful hrgh SIZe 16 dresses Oav1d Crysta l Lilly Pul1tzer One 100% stlk SIO each Never been worn 992 3293 MIS5ES Stle 11/ 12 hrgh qual ty ta1lored blouses, slacks pantsu1ts Brands are John Meyer Hathawav Some never worn 992 32B3 cond , a~r power tmted w1ndsh1eld trll wheel, good !ores and snow tires good condition, 1969 CHEVELLE Maltbu 307 eng , 350 turbO Iran smrssron $300 Call 992 3857 Never worn Brand names tnclude James Kenrob, Aushn Hill Dav1d Sm 1th and Quantum $6 each 992 56 Pels tor Sate POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST Cement cement Floor work Company v1nton Bodwell, Ohro 9877 All concrete work 388 basement dnveways etc etc Super1or Vtnyl Products S1dmg BISSEll SIDING CO. seasonal d 1scount on all pumps and accessor 1es Call for Free S•dtng Esttmate, 949 2801 or Electrtcal & Refr1gerat1on 949 2860 toasters trons, all small appl 1ances Lawn mower Next to State Hrghway Garage on Route 7 985 3825 PHONE 992-2156 PH. 992-2975 • ' l -Addonsand remodhng -Roolrng and 691mo ----rfea Loans, No Down Pay ment Federal Hous1ng Loans, 3% down on 525,000, 5% down on balance FHA 265 Subsody Program FHA 145- gutter work - Concrete work -Piumbmg and electrtcal work Gradual Payment Mort OpenM W F9 00101 00 otherT1mes 1Free Estrmates) w state ...oans 11 '/z% Interest 30 Yrs PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatrc : :. V.C YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or By Appointment Oflrce 992 7544 Pomeroy, Oh t07 Sycamore St '"' =: Home 992 6191 n 992 7314 1-t'I"··-·-----------Curb Inflation. I I I Pay Cash for I I Classlfleds and Savell I - ~ ALL STEEL Farm BuHdings S1:zes 'From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings S11es from 4K6 to 12x4D P&S BUILDINGS Rl 3, Box 54 Wrote your own ad and order by matt wrth thrs Ractne, Oh coupon Cancel your ad by p'lone when you get results Money not refundable .' Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 lfc ,~nd 7-Y•nShl• eEMPLOYMI!NT SERVICES 11-"•ltt wantiCI 12-lllnttcl we ntH eMERCHANDJSE ~1-HounhokiGGOdl 51-CI TV Radio Equlpm•nl ~J-AnUqUfl 54-MIIC' MlrCI111\dlll U-lulkllftl Suppll•• 56-Petl for $111 15-SchoOIIIftttructlon ,....... Radle, TV &CI R-lr eFARMSUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK eFlNANCIAL put tor hie M-IIIIIMII lulldlnla 7l.....AUt.& fOr hll ~Vani&IWO 4 PM EMilY eSERVICES 11-ttome lmproveMtflll 12-PIUM~ftll •xuvatll'll ....,.. . , 110 100 18 19 20 31711 Noble summit Rd Middleport, Ollio 992 5724 S•les, service and sup-plies. tn ground and above ground pqots 5 1 lfc ~ 24 25 26 27 28 29 5 6 7 8 9 CMr.. "' '" "' "' loch woN over tt11 mlnl.wm U wGNI• 11 4 cttnh per wer4 per dly AlliS f'VIWII"I tttltr tttln C1MIHC¥Hvt CIIYI will be ChlftH If tiM 1 dly rot• 11 12 13 1A 15 31 & Moelflt MonleUift 1• Y~nt ..lll lrelccepttCI CMtly wllh telhwlth ONer 25 CMI CNr. . tor ••• Clfll'lrtf h1. NumMr In Core of TIM ..~~::·=--~----~------~----~--------------~' 1! :..., Refr~gerat1on •SEWING Repa1rs ~,-------- FabriC MACHI-NE service, makes 992 22114 Shop Authorrzed all The Pomeroy Songer Sales 32 __:..._--:---- and Service We sharpen SCISSOrS 3• ---~-· 35 _ _ _ _ _ __ 85 General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime houllng and spreadong Leo Morris Truckrng PhOne 742 2455 33 . _ _ _ __ 16 In mtWHWY Clnl of Thenln lnd ODihtii'Y 4 Cttnh per wonl U 00 minimum C11h In Hwlnct Electncal 84 JO 10•·------ Rates and Other lnformatoon 100 SALES IHE POOL PEOPLl 17 22 4 1:1-llll,CIVItiflll 14---IJKtrltl/ & RetrlttrltiCMt IJ-Oeneral Hnllnt N-MH RtMir 11-UPhOJIMr¥ Clift D. BUMGARDNER These cash rilh.~ 1nclude dtscoun1 21 ' Jdlyl JIIIIYI proper you 11 I For Rent 74-Motoreyc'" 1sl.uto P1rts I ACCIItorlet 77-Auto R.,.lr 2 3 .. 1f ) AnnouncemenT 2s-Lott I AcrN" ,, th e 1 Wanted ) For Sale M-RNII11eteWifttiiCI :17-RNiton 11N. . . IItwdaY tor MGt'H&MY 6251 mo ' 1 Want· Ad Advertising oe•dllnes Free Estomate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 1check the proper box below eTRANSPORTATlON n-H..,.et tor Slllf JJ-MMilettomn for Sale $4155.00 $3499 00 1n ...,_MIV&Grlln 65- SHell F•rtlllztr eREAL ESTATE • reserves the rrght to classify edit or re1ect any ad Your ad wrll be 1 classtftcatton 72-TrKiliiOr Slit tJ-LiwttOC:k ltrvlcea »-P~rmt 1 counts as a word Count name and address or I phone number if used I You 11 get better results 1 of you descrobe fully 1 gove proce The Sentrnel I I I tt- Firm 111111pment 62-Wentlld to IUY 21- IUIInna o,.rtvnlty •I nsu latlon •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows •Replacement Wtndows Pnnt one word in each space below Each '" 1t1al or group of f1gures 14-lualnnt Trak'llnt lt-WenWTaOo Vtnyl & Alumonum S1d1n!l Phon•----~------ 47-Winttctto Rtflt ...._l!qulpm..,tfor R11nt t-PI.IbUC' Slit J&l BUMN INSULATION Address,....__ _ _ _ _ __ 14-A,.I1m.,_t ter Rent 2l-PretfttiOMI POMEROY, OHIO Most Dates ( l'lo Sunday Calls CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 22-MOnty to LOin $19S4 25 $1569.50 52139.25 51699-:-so $2741.45 $2199.50 5 29 t mo • Pomero ,OH or Write Da11y Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St , Pomero.,... 0 , 45769 & 1.uct1on $3799.00 Sunday 6 13 1 mo BOWERS Sweepers ....,._s,.ce tor R.nt $4435.00 No calls ELWOOD REPAIR &UP FOR SILVER DOLLARS 949-2801 "YOUIIIGS CARPENTER SERVICES" V1nyl and Alummum Water well drrlltng Tom Lewis 304 895 3802 84 STILL PAYING $21)00 Eugene long (614) 843-3322 Excavating U-I'Roonu $3199 00 992·3795 VINYL Sl Dl NG MamSt. Pomeroy 992·2181 ...,...Lott lml $405S.OO Pomerov, Oh. Free Estrmates Reasonable Prices rl;=======~~;:t=========~r~=;::~~;~=~ POMEROY LANDMARK Healthy shots wormed oonat1ons requ~red 992 LIST SALE $1186.95 $ 999.00 $3385 00 $2799 00 $3710 00 $3099 00 $3820.00 $3199.00 $3710.00 $3099.00 ROOFING All types of roof work, new or reparr guHers and downspouts, gutter Call Howard 949 2862 949 21641 1 22 lfc 20% OFF 4-GIVQWIY 5-HIHYAGI ) "' ' /,e,r !Ju, /rn rhe Ion!< n 111 H. L WRITESEL H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIO~ &TREES 41-HouiH hlr Rent 42-Mollllt Hom•• lor Rent ~GRAVELY ~5-lfc Servmg your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savongs For Free Estomate Call t-c1rc1 of TUnks 2-lnMemorllm J-An'*tnCtmenh man wrth papers $100 773 9506 Rt 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph 614 143 2591 6 14 1 mo cleanfng and paontong All work guaranteed SHRUBS 83 4x61~40 P&S BUILDINGS 742-2328 GOOD SUPPLY HUMANE SOCIETY Adopt a homeless pet except Utility Buildin Srzeslrom Construction ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS eRENTALS noon 7 p m SMALL 4 2tfC eANNOUNCEMENTS 6260 Sizes "From 3Dx30' and Corporatoons Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms 618 E. Matn WANT AD INFORMATION KENNELS Boardtng al l breeds Clean mdoor outdoor factllttes Also AKC reg1stered Dober mans 614 446 7795 Farm Buildings BU~Iness-Farms-Partnershtps Will do remodeling roofeng pamtmg plumbmg and elect Free Estt mates Call Charles S ncla1r 985 80,000 m rtes '1'12 5003 or '1'12 3293 or see at 105 Un1on Ave Pomeroy ALL STEEL Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service steerrng AM FM 8 track stereo 6 18 1 mo AI Tromm Shrrts S4 oo Each We pnnt ALMOST anythrng on ALMOST 992 GOLF SK IRTS on srze 12 GRAVELY·TRACTOR SALES 210 CONDOR ST. Shop Steam cleaned Free est1mate Reasonable 71 Autos for Sate 197S MUSTANG II Rough body by runs good 27 mpg Ca II 992 5786 1973 1'h yr old male red Dober Quantoty 3-830·E 30" Cut Roder 2--<8122 Rtder 50" Mower 12 h p 2-812312 h.p. R1der SO" Mower (hyd loft) 1-8162T 16 h. p. R1der Twm Cyl 50" Mower 1-81628 16 h.p. R1der Smgle-Cyl. SO" Mower 2-8163-T 16 h.p. Roder Twm Cyl SO" Mower, (hyd loft) 1-8163·8 16 h.p. Roder Songle Cyl., SO" Mower ( hyd hftl l-8183·T 18 h. p R1der Twm Cyl 50" Mowf!r (hyd hft) WALKING TRACTORS 3-5240 8 h p Hand Start w/30" Mower 3-5260 8 h p E lee Start w/30" Mower l-5i60 12 h. p Elec. Startw/40" Mower Mannong Rou~h Owner Print 5 & G Carpet Cleanrng . . ... .._ .. 6 • • 1 Custom, 4 door p s CALL 949 2710 pd ROOFING REMODEUI'fi. HOME. MAINTENANCE Even1ngs & Weekends ....... . ···•· ..... . - 1--WanlodloBfll_ Call Jrmmy Oeem, Assocoate949 2388 or Nancy Jaspers Assocoate 949 2654 6 15 1 mo anythtng' rates Scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 For More 1nforma1ton Carl Reed 667 3327 Tom Burroughs 667 6150 Custom Home Improvements IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To Sogn Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ' FREE ESTIMATES Ph 614 949 2358 81 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & Replacement Wtndows and Roofong T shtrt and novelty sh1rts for poltttcans, ball tams. bus~nesses or 1n diVtduals June 29 304 4~2 Summer Enrollment For SIDING, SOFFIT etc 1979 Kawasaki motorcycle 400 LTD like new w1th 1::.!00 mtles Lots of extras Call Four T. L BURROUGH'S Playing ttems clubs, bags balls. shoes carts, Motor_£(cleL _ 74 Mtsc Merchan1se only WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL IXMNING-CHIUJSAGEN_CLJ~C. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S 1974 JEEP CJ5 $1900 00 Caii9J19 2545 63 Lrvestock PIGS FOR SALE wormed and castrated Ph 949 2857 corn collectrons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 J Ail RIDING TRACTORS OHIO Vans & 4 W D ------- 73 4121 NO TRADES 992--2342 -- -------, GOLF LESSONS Beg1nnmg & Advanced Scholarshtps poss1ble for htgh school s1udents 6 16 t!c 51 Tuesday emergency ca lls IN STOCK MODELS ONLY . ., 1516 to Ohro Pallet Co, Rl 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 1J-IftltlrlftCI ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? AUTO f or sal e 197 1 DOdge Char ger Phone 9Y2 78 Pomeroy Large tots Call '1'12 7479 drlronong $200 per month Business Services Ex today 304 4115 2170 North of rooms reception area cen tral heat and atr con IY67 VOLKSWAGEN cellen1 cond1'10n 9Y2 7:JB4 742 3154 Musrcal M1d -~----- GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR krt on R1 33 $14 900 ~ Wtl l run and tree Call949 2545 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with -.::. male walker coon hound 3283 dble garage home mcludes 3 BR s w1th large bath up and lf2 bath on matn f loor Many extra niCe features m qutet area Askmg S57 500 • 57 46 HOBSTETTER REALTY Horses 5621 dleport Real Estate HOOF HOLLOW and pomes and ndmg lessons Everythtng 1magmable 1n horse eqUip ment a,l a nk ets belfs boots etc Eng11sh and Western Ruth Reeves sweet dlsposotlon Ph 992 7657 BEDROOM Autos for- Site 71 REGISTERED apartment for rent $65 000 • TRAILER - 2 BR on nrce lot small outburldrngs ~ CARPET SHOP one set of left handed golf clubs Call 742 3154 General Apartment 44 Four bedroom house for r~nt . •• ~ 2 black padded Some part ttme 1obs In Pt Pleasant come w1tli a $1 500 bonus' 17 HousesforRent , NEW LISTING - Over l oo~ong Oh ro Rrver & Karser Alum Plan! 3 lg B R s, plenty of closets full base Juamta Atha, Per<tonnel Adm1n1strator G J M Communtty Mental Health Center, Inc Pubioc Notrce 41 Off1ce Phone 992 22S9 ..-• AVON salespeople wanted Openngs on Tuppers Plarns Chester, Reedsville Rentals 742 2474 on one niCe laymg acre byp~ss garage 4 $35,000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Holly Park 12x3'1 Rec 5 ROOMS and bath, double car - bedroom fam•IY home, 2 baths furnace, nat gas c1ty water. formal dtn mg, 2 car garage and corner lot Also 2 busmess rooms Only Well cared for home car 2 - f ra me house Has 2 f replaces or1g1nal woodwork 2 baths 4 bedrooms dtnt ng room fam 1ly room and part basement $27 000 00 1·(614)·992·332t •• utrlrtres 992 7727 lot 3 bedroom full basement wb f p S1tt1ng porch w th v tew at nver Jl/ 2 sto r1 es of excell ent 1 veab!l 1ty Must be but wtll cons1der Pomeroy story home w th base ment 2 J bedrooms bath F A gas furnace 1 ACRE IN MIDDLE PORT - 4 room cot tage, trarler hookup, reduced to $8,000 TA~JNG LISTINGS! , Hobart D11ton, Broker I Fay Manley BranchMgr PhiJI\@ 9'1 1<911 days only Lrght duty 742 2944 Harrtsonvllle, All for only $42 000 00 NEW LISTING- MID DLE PORT 5 room 2 stder rent1ng ~ and Mrddleport Call 742 2354 or 742 2995 rooms l lf2 story 3 bedroom home With 112 baths on a beaut1ful wooded 1 75 Acre lot on Ga lt Course Road F repla ce back deck over1ook1ng wooded lot clern COMPAN ION for elderly man preferably mate L 1ve 1n NEW LISTING - NEW CO NSTRUCTION NEW SUBOIVISON - 6 TWO bedroom tra11er Adults only Brown s Trailer Court Call992 33::.!4 Se n1or Ctt1zens tn VillaQe NEW on 56 Manor apts Call992 7787 PHONE 742-2003 and - MObile Homes tor Rent RENTERS assrstance tor George S Hobstetter Jr Broker ready to move onto Nice level lot Writ also con Health Mature couple preferred tor Chtldren s Residential rr~-1 1men1 Program Supervtston of adolescents ages 13 11 Apartmen1 mcluded, salary, and ex cetlent lnnge benete1s Should have expenence work 1ng w11h children An equa l employment/at ttrmat1ve actton employer t f quallt1ed, contact 5chool Oostrrct 2 9 Jtc 2 Rt 143 off Rt 7 $25,000 992 3957 General on 2112 acres of Reduced 3 BEDROOM HOME carpeted and paneled on Vrne Street In County Call 985 4169 Pet Real Estate business or convert to ltvmg quarters See to apprectate Pr1 ce drtrons Contact Mr Zrdran HOUSEPARENTS reserves the nght to accept or retect any and all b1ds Jane Wagner Treasurer Me1gs Local Beaut1ful large home Low ut1l1tles bnck ranch style 8 REAL ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING downtown 1n Rutland 0 , approx 10 years old Use as NEW3or4 Bedroom home 2'12 bedrooms ce pl'ed rs $7500 1Pomeroy Oh Good workmg con 5 dog General NEW LISTING -1 floor plan 3 or 4 bedroom home nice built on kit Needed RO or LPN for 11 to 7 30 shrft Part lome or lull w II rema1n open the rest of Large There wtll be a sale of property formerly belongmg to Vtctor Le1fhe 1t on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day J une 30 Property loca ted one m11e from Cou rthouse on Sprmg Ave nue 1n Pomeroy Seven ac res at ground old farm house and old barn M1n 1mum tha t would be ac t1orn1 1nco me 2852 31 Farms tor Sale land 3 mites below Mid dleport off Rl 7 Also trailer hookup for addl Rebuildtng Reftn1Sh1ng, Reupholstery Fabnc and vtnyl samples Call 742 Approxtmately 10 acres located on Rt 248 Bulldmg s1te C'\ty wate r Call 985 3368 NEW LISTING- 3 BR EAR Care Center 992 6606 Mon day through Frrday from 9 4~----~G~•~ v•~a~w~a~yL-____ 33 DILLON t.~ome Ca ll985 3368" Run Road 992 5253 nlshed ac washer, metal 773 5839 or 773 5788 Approxt mately 23 acre~ on Rt 248 Standmg ttmber Ci ty water butld •ng site 1972 14)(65 mob1le home S1tuated on approx J acres land Rural water Ba11ey outburldong under prnnrng Call 992 2881 Real Estate 42 35 Adolph s Darry Valley 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hollypark trarter Fur Postage and Suppl res Free wrote Box 82 Owosso M I 48867 the 112 dleport 647 S 2nd 773 9506 NINGSt Mailing Ctrcu lars at 2 l.tx 65, Mobtle Homes for Sale Kodak Camera w1th built tn tlash With th e mttlals PAP on the camera and the name and address on the case If found ca ll '1'12 2264 Lost 1n th e VICIO ty Of Nelsons Drug Store and 1971 Shakespear 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya nor 12x52 2 bedr !968 Fleetwood 12x63 2 Bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT wv 304 675 4424 Phone Thursday 10 2 and 7 10 We the year defrnrtely bdr bath us roght away and get on the eltgobrllly Its! at 992 2156 or 992 2157 t1 me 2 1971 FleetwoOd, 14x65 3 VA approved 8 room two story home, Ph acres of level land 1112 m1le up St 11 Regatta FROG BALL Saturday June 28 9 1 Royal Oak Lodge Joe 1971 Cameron bedr apprecrate Call 992 5865 Ptano Tunmg Lane Damels 742 2951 Tuntng and Repair Serv1ce smce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 bedroom D1tch dtggmg servtee Call tereplace full basement family room, a1r con d1t1oner 3 car garage Baum Add1t1on, Me1gs & Auction BRADFORD _ ------ !973 Farrpoont 14x65 Call '1'12 7201 3 Publrc Sale 8 forSale 32 Lott and or Trailer 1n Mtd YARO sale to be held Avenue Mrddteport Ohro on or before 12 oo o'c lock noononJuly21, 1980 The Board ot Educatron (7) -------~ 3454 or 992 5455 dry 1n ~ 13 __ clothmg a•r conditioner, curtatns baby needs gas 9 Meat (61 25 house YARD sale June 24 25 10 a m 6 p m located on Hor OUE To the cancellatron of of the Mergs Local School ter noon ii - ~b1le Homes 5 p m on Maple bar stools pamt toys mtsc A1r Force orders Baker s The Board of Educatton grades 46 call9492066 at Servtces YARDsale June2830 9a m to 7 p m Three mrles Public Nohce NOTICE TO BIDDERS Anyone 1nterested m Trum pel lessons tor beg1nners St, Mason sm 1SS1ons batter~es engmes or scrap metals Ex Jchools..! ~!.r'!f!!.O!' _ YARD SALE Frtday June 21 10 a m ? North 2nd WILL Pomeroy Bread and 9 3 lhe otner days Two Osby (Ossre) Marton '1'12 6370 Telephone The Com mrssron has schedu led thrs 8 Movtng Sale, everyth1ng goes Sundav June 22 24 25 261rom 1 to 6 on Sunday Pat•O Sale Fn and Sat June 21 and 28 Ram or sh1ne Mtsc household •terns Kathryn Baum Chester Oh Publtc NOtiCe and 1s m les past Fairgrounds Follow stgns 4918 Shop The Sentinel Classifieds Pubhc Notrce YardS~•- 7 Mao I Th1s Coupon with Remittance The Da11y Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, 011. 45769 -----~-·--------~ --~~,~~' LIVESTOCK hauling onywhere, anyplace anytime 30 vrs exp Catl1 593 5132 collect ' 0' ,. 1 ' �12- The Daily Sentinel, M iddleport-Pome ro~, 0. , W edncsda~, J une 25, 1980 House debates energy bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A debate was under way this morning by supporters of a uranium enriclunent plant at Piketon, Ohio, on whether to push for floor action in the House t o restore 1981 funding to keep the big projtkt rolling along on schedule. They were encouraged by a House vote Tuesday evening which broke through the ceiling that had been set b~ the House Appropriations Committee for the ener~ bill package. Budget trlnuning by the Carter Administration earlier this year reduced fWlding for the Piketon • project by more than half and the Appropriations Committee held the figure at $149 million when it acted · on the Department of Energy ·package last week. . But a staff aide to Rep. Clarence : Brown, R-Dhio, said the ceiling set • by the conunittee on the $11.8 billion energy and water resources development bill was cracked Tuesday evening when the fulf ·House approved the amendment of· fered by Rep. Don Fuqua, D-Fla. His VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Linda Lou Parsons, Parkersburg; Cora Mae Folmer , Pomeroy; Brenda Barber, Portland; Phyllis Vining, Middleport; Gladys Knotts, Vinton; Carl Auther· son, Syracuse; Lois Brooks, Mid· dleport; Alice Globokar, Pomeroy ; Artie Houdashelt, Colwnbus. Discharged-Earl Glass, Brady :Knapp, James Webb, Billy Brewer, Wendell Barrett, Cbarlotte Clark , Linda CWlningham, Marie Pursley. REGATIA PROGRAM ntURSDAY The musical " Wheels" will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday at the stage on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy as a part of the Big Bend Regatta. The production is Wlder the direction of Ed Harkless, vocal music in· structor in the Meigs Local School District and members of the seventh grade class of the Meigs Junior High School will be taking part. Soloists will be Susan Barker, Mike Cline, Mark Mayes and Amy Erwin. Narrators will be Trina Reeves and , Ruth Ann Fry. EMERGENCY RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squade was called to Williams St., at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday for Alma Frazier who had a possible broken leg in a fall. She was taken to Veterans . Memorial Hospital. amendment . provides for $107 .4 million for research on solar, magnetic and other energ~ r esear· ch. The Department of Ener~ says $269 million is needed for fiscall981 to keep construction of the massive Piketon plant on schedule. Brown, trying to get fWlds restored to the project in the Appropriations Corrunlttee, enlisted the support of Rep. Ralph Regula , R· Ohio, and other key representatives a couple of weeks ago. The conunittee, which had slashed the Piketon project an additional $18 million, boosted it back to the $149 million figure called for in President Jinuny Carter's revised budget. Regula said, however, there was not enough support to break the ceiling that the economy-minded committee members set on the energy package. Since then, supporters of the Piketon project have been debating whether to try to get the total ap- Parade to highlight July 4th activities A parade will be held July 4 in Racine beginning at10: 15a.m. · Activities will be sponsored by the Racine Fire Department, Racine Auxiliary and the Racine Emergen· cySquad. Flag raising ceremonies start at 10 a .m. followed by the parade. Anyone having a float in the Regatta are welcome to enter the parade in Racine. There will be two categories, theme and non-theme. Prizes will be awarded in each category, first , second and third respectively, $50, $30,$20. Pony rides, grease pole and bike races are scheduled for the af· ternoon activities. A chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. at the fire station. Homemade ice cream wiU be sold and there will be a country store. A flea market wil also be held at the fire station. A fireworks display will be held at 10p.m. · FIRE REPORTED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Tuesday at 8:55 p.m. to the Ronald Clonch residence, Flat· woods Road, where a dryer was on fire. TRUSTEES TO MEET The board of Carleton College Trustees will hold their annual meeting this evening at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. propriatlon restored on the House floor or to take the .Cight to the Senate. Sen. J ohn Glenn, D-Ohio, sent a letter Tuesda~ to Sen. J . Bennett Johnston, chairman of the subcommittee on energy and water development, urging restoration of the Piketon fWlds. He said a cut to $149 million would result in at least a one-year delay in the project. Glenn predicted that the $170 million cut offered by the ad· ministration would result in " much larger expenditures in the long run." He also warned that a delay in this country ' s nuclear enrichment capacity " could encourage the development of enrichment plants in other coWJtries. " A major component of our struggle to stem · proliferation of nuclear weapons is our ability to s upply enriclunent services at reasonable costs• to other nations," Glenn added. HERITAGE SUNDAY Refreslunents will be sold all afternoon Sunday at the observance of Heritage SWlday at the Meigs Museum. Fea1ures of observance will include an old photo shop, the village emporium, music of yesteryear, and residents can pick up their pictures from the history book in the library. In the mini theater, a film on the history of Meigs County will be shown . , ICE CREAM SALE Members of St. Paul Lutheran Chuch are making homemade ice cream to be sold during Regatta. Persons may purchase ice cream by the quart this evening. Persons wishing to place orders may call 992· 2010 this evening between 6:30p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Orders may be picked up at any time. Flavors include vanilla, chocolate, lemon, strawberry, pineapple, banana and knee-deep. FLAG STOLEN The new flag recently donated to the village of Syracuse by the Daughters of Arnercia Lodge has been stolen Mayor Eber Pickens reported today. The flag , which was placed on a pole in front of the Municipal Builid· ng, was taken sometime over the weekend. Mayor Pickens stated that he would appreciate very much that the flag be returned. He expressed . great disappointment in the taking of the flag. VOL 31 NO. 52 $~ + -6 -·~ ;~~ .• CtAV1:e·r: SWlday at 3 p.m . That strike came folowing a 196 to 35 vote to reject a new contract offered by management. The old, three-year contract between the company and ' the local expired on JWle 20 . Area deaths .'I T-40 Issue . . · and Mmnie Adams Pri~ of Portland a!'d was also preceded lll death by a Sillier. . . . . Sumvmg are his wlfe, Margaret; two da~ghters, Mrs. Jean Redmond and Mrs. Barbara Graham, San An· tomo, Texas, and several local cousUIS. He was a veteran of World War I. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Margie Hunt Mrs. Margie Hunt, ~ 84, Route 2, Racine, died Wednesday at the home of a son in Apple Grove. Mrs. Hunt was a daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Kiser. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bert; two sons, James 0 . and Wellington Lee Hunt, and eight brothers and sisters. Surviving are a son, James L. Hunt, R,oute 2, Racine; a grand· daughter, Beverlee Wickline, Route 2, Racine ; three great-grandsons, Richard Qualls Scott and Kyle Wickline and Brian Richard Qualls, 94, Beech St., MidHunt, Racine; two great· dleport died Wednesday at Veterans granddaughters, Tersa and Brenda Memorial Hospital. HWlt, Route 2, Racine, and several Mr. Qnalls was born Sept. 6, 1885 nieces and nephews. in Meigs CoWJty. Mrs. Hunt attended the Letart Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Falls United Methodist Church and (Freda) White of Colwnbus. Chester was a member of Ohio Valley Funeral services will be held at I Grange 2612. p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-CoatFWJeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewing FWleral · Blower FWleral Home with burial to be in the Middleport Hill Cemtery. Home with the Rev. Raymond Friends may call ·at the fWleral Skeens and the Rev. David Harris home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . officiating. Burial will be in the Thursday. Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. (Continueo rrompaget> received from Asphalt Materials Co., and Shelly and Sands, Inc. The commissioners accepted the bid of Shelly and Sands for pur· chases during the month of July. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. SHOOTING UNDERWAY VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) Shooting began today in the 94th an· nual Ohio State Trapshooting Tour· nament, with overall participation expected to be the lowest in 13 years because of the depressed economy, officials said. Two preliminary events were on tap today, while the tournament of· ficially opens Thursday with 200 Class Day targets and the Presidf!11t's Handicap. PART OF REGATIA - The 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a band from Springfield, will be playing "Wlder the trees" near the Meigs Museum at I :30 and 3:30p.m. Sunday as part of the an· nual Heritage program of the Meigs CoWlty Pioneer and Historical Society. Residents are invited to bring their own chairs for the concert. Springfield's only municipal band, was organized in 1962 at the WAS!llNG:OON (AP) - An ·Ohio congressman is strongly opposed to proposed changes in the way water projects are authorized because it would create " a federal grant program." chambers without much trouble. Several Ohio projects listed in the current bill have been sidetracked for several weeks while the bill has been slalled in the Senate Public Works subcommittee. ''That would take it completely out of the control of Congress ," said Rep. William Harsha, R-Dhio, who is retiring after 20' years on Capitol Hill. The system proposed by Sen. Daniel P . Moynihan, D-N.Y.+ the new chairman of the Water Resour· ces subcommittee - would permit states to·decide which projecta they want built. President Carter, however, appears to be succeeding in fighting such a system that has previously allowed members of Congress to push such projects through both Included in the bill are two projec· ts in Harsha's district . They are the $66 million Caesar Creek project and the $18.5 million East Fork Lake project, both part of the Southwest Ohio Water Plan for the Portsmouth area. Although Harsha is " ~till hopeful," he admits the prospects of obtaining approval of t}le projects " don't look too good." Another project included in the bill is a plan to prepare Cleveland Har· bar for a new generation of 1,000-foot ore carriers. It is hung up by a policy REUNION SET The annual Hill Family Reunion will be held at the Portland Park Sunday with a basket dinner to be held at noon. All relatives and friends are invited . · From lbe Associated Press MANILA, Philippines - · The U.S. aircraft carrier Constellation collided with a me.r.cbant ship flying the Bangladesh flag m the Arabian Sea early Thursday, the U.S. Navy satd. There were no reports of casualties on either vessel but the Con· stellation was damaged on its port side above th~ water. hne, the Navy said. The condition of the merchant ship was not lllUIIedt?tely known. A u.S. 7th Fleet spokesman at Subic Naval Base, 50nules nort_hwest of Manila, said the collision occurred shortly after mJdnight while the carrier was being resupplied by the oiler Passumpstc. Church .relaxes death stand · VATICAN CITY- The Roman Catholic Church today relaxed its stand on euthanasia in a major docwnent which made concessions to "precarious and burdensome prolongation of life." While reaffirming the traditional Vatican teaching which bans mer· cy killings and counsels against " intensive use" of painkillers, the document, issued by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine.of the Faith and approved by Pope John Paul II, blazed new trails in tHe area of extension of life in the light of modem scientlfic advances. for the entire family. •Flares RIPPERS PLAINS POMEROY, 0. •High-Fashion • ElBERFElDS IN POMEROY CO. 1M) DOllARS This coupon worth $1.00 towords the purchase of • pair of any Wrangler THE IOCINE HOME NAnONAL BANK RACINE, 0. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY -NA TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli gunboats pounded Palestinian guerrilla bases about 30 miles north of the border in southern Lebanon. A Lebanese captive told Israeli interrogators that two U.N. peacekeepers aided guerrillas who Killed three Israelis in a cross· border raid in April. There were no immediate reports of casualties in the Wednesday night gunboat raid along Lebanon's Mediterranean coast. The Israeli military corrunand gave no details of the attack, the latest in a series aiined atkel',l)ing the guerrillas on the defensive . •Basic FARMERS BANK RUTlAND . Israeli gunbOats pound bases •Pre-Washed THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 jeans In stock. Men's, Boys, Girls, Women' s. Charge regulations were violated NEWARK, Ohio - The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association has accused the Ohio Department of Transportation of violating civil service regulations In appointing a safety director in its District 5 of· fice. In a suit filed Wednesday in ticking County Common Pleas Court, the OCSEA asks that Richard Baker, a former Newark mayor, be removed from the job and that the department be required to post the · position. Shop at Elberfelds while enjo~ th1' Regatta. Save 12 on any pair of Jeans now thru June 30 by dippiug this coupon. Weather forecast ' . ' 'The way they' ve done business in the past, they (committee leaders) load up the bill with something for everyone," he said. Even though in· dividual congressmen may oppose parts of the bill, they have to go along with it to get projects through for their districts. " Representative Oakar never voted 'no' on any water projects bill, no matter how bad," said Black· welder. "She was told she'd better come around if she wants the Cleveland harbor project.' ' The administration has called for increased cost-sharing by the states on water projects and also wants the projects studied more closely to determine their economic and environmental impact. Moynihan's proposal would authorize up to $1 billion a year for five years, with the fWlds allocated to the states under a formula in· eluding population and area factors. Offer Expires JunelO, 1910 · MIDDLEPORT, 0. Officers were reelected and a scholarship conunittee was named when the trustees of Carleton College held their annual meeting Wednesday night. Officers reelected were Herb Parker, president, Richard Ash, vice president, Milton Varian, secretary and Carl Weese treasurer. Officers will serve on the college scholarship committee while Robert Wingett will serve as member at large . This year, $1,000 is in the scholar· ship fund. Scholarship or scholarships will be awarded to an eligible student or students who reside in the village of Syracuse. The scholarship funds, which derives from interest from the proceeds received from the sale of Carleton College, following selec· lion, will be forwarded to the college of the student's choke. The trustees received three applications. The selection conunittee will meet and make a determination as to whom will receive the scholar· ship. On the Carlton College property, which contains approximately five acres, a school for the mentally retarded will be constructed. It is hoped that bids on the school project will be let In July. In other business, Hennan London was named to the board to fill the vacancy created by the death of public on his eight-day European tour. However , before leaving Spain this morning, he told a group a( American employees at the U.S. Embassy in Madrid that he has constantly raised the issue in his tallts with officials of all nations. " I urge them to do everything they possibly can, " Carter said. President Antonio Ramalho · Eanes, in his banquet toast, did refer to the hostages, saying they " remain victims of an intolerable violation of · human rights and of a complete con- • tempt for the most elementary rules of international relations." " It is urgent for the international · conununity to mobilize all efforts and to adopt efficient measures for the quick solution of this problem," he said. Carter's plane, Air Force One, ian· ded at Usbon's Portela Airport, the (Continued on page 12 } Piketon issue going .to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clarence Brown, R..Qhio, says he hopes to get the Senate to restore the money needed to keep the Piketon uranium enriclunent plant con· struction on schedule. The House approved an $11 .7 billion energy and water development appropriations bill Wednesday which included only $149 million for 1981 construction at Piketon. The amount is far below the $269 million the Department of Energy says is needed to keep the plant on schedule. Supporters of the Piketon project had considered offering an amend· OSeDmcnt on the House floor to bring the project back on schedule. But Brown, after conferring with Ralph Radcliffe. Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Dhio, said a Trustees reinstated were Herb decision was made not to attempt a Parker, John Savage, Carrol floor fight even though the House did Neigler, Dana Winebrenner and approve one amendment, offered by JohnUsle. Rep.· Don Fuqua, [).Fla., which Attending were Parker, Ash, broke the ceiling set by the ApWeese, Varian, Bill Eichinger, Usle, propriations Committee on energy Milton Roush, Winebrenner, Aaron spending. Sayre, Kathryn Crow, Wingett, Cor· Brown said Piketon supporters belt Patterson, Savage, Don hadn 'I done enough " missionary Houdashelt, and Fred Crow. work," and it appeared there was not enough backing to get an amend' .' ment through the House. Chances of getting an amendment approved also were hurt by the fact that some influential Ohio represen· ·. tatives went on record Tuesday op> ' posing the Fuqua amendmen~ Brown noted. He said it was feared that defeat of a Piketon amendment in the House .would hurt chances of getting the proposal approved in the Senate. Brown said he will join Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, in trying to convince Sen. J . Bennett Johnston, chainnan of the Senate subcommittee on energy and water development, of the importance of keeping the Piketon project on schedule. Glenn has sent Johnston a letter saying the cutback would delay completion of the Piketon project for one year Wltil 1989 and would add signlficanUy to the cost of the project. President Carter originally asked . for $319 million for Piketon In the · 1981 budget but cut the figure blick to $149 million in his proposal for a balanced budget. Beaver new airport manager Larry D. Beaver, formerly of Sissonville, W.Va., has been appointed by the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority to serve as manager of the Eastern Avenue air terminal. A 24-year veteran of the military, Beaver is qualified in single and multiple engine, as well as in· strwnent ratings. Formerly a ·Master Sargent with Army Intelligence, Beaver 's position with the Airport Authority consists of the management of all terminal related activities, in· eluding upkeep and maintenance . Beaver and his partner, Vernon Levisay, will also operate B and L Aviation at the airport facility. B and L offers flight training for all ratings but multiple engine. Additionally, B and L will make available charter services for fWl flying and photo runs. Beaver says he sees, with the continuing growth of the commWlity, great potential for area aviation . Excluding flight training, the air· port is currently \landling between 15 and 30 transports a day, Beaver said. • Minor mishap checked A minor accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wednesday at 10 a .m . - According to deputies, Charles E . Nease, 39, Syracuse, pulled into a private drive on SR 124 and the right door struck the end of a guardrail. There was minor damage to the pickup truck and none to the guar· drail. Partly cloudy tonight with a low 65 to 70. Mostly sWJny Friday with a high 110 to 85. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent FridaY. , ' I battle in Congress. Echoing Harsha's comments, Rep . Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, also is not optimistic about the $31.2 million harbor bill for Cleveland. " Unfortunately, it was lumped in with some programs the president doesn't approve of," she said. Also included in the water projects bill which the House sent to the Senate is $6.1 million for extension of the Great Lakes navigation season, $365,000 for studies of Ashtabula bar· bor enlargement, $1.5 million for reconstruction and repairs to two bridges in Massillon. According to Brent Blackwelder of the Environmental Policy Center, the Carter administration has been highly successful in the past four years in blocking sG-Called pork barrel projects political patronage appropriations becaUse the system is sinking under its own weight. LISBON, Portugal (API President Carter arrived in Lisbon today to offer encouragement to Portugal's six-year-old democracy and thank the government for being "among the first of the world's nations to recognize and respond to the threat posed to democratic societies everywhere by aggression in Afghanistan and offi cial terrorism in Iran. " In a toast prepared for a state lun· cheon given in his honor, Carter said, "People who value freedom cannot stand idly by while others ' rights are ruthlessly suppressed and while a system of international or· der, so dearly won and delicately maintained, is so callously at· tacked." Although he referred to terrorism in Iran, Carter did not mention the 53 American hostages being held there. He has seldom talked about them in Scholarship committee Ch We have Jeans -- ----NOTICE--- beginning of the Civil War Centennial to particpate in historical activities, re-enactments and parades . Under the original direction of Charles Haynes and present direction of Norman Carey, the hand has appeared in 15 s(<jtes and has for several years been an official selec· ted band at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. Ohio's water projects on back burner r the upcoming Big Bend Regatta. The collection of well over 100 frogs belongs to Nancy Vaughan, Gallipolis, a sister of Joe Ciark, manager ot the local jewelry store. ·1.!_.. OHIO VOlUNTEER IMFANTRY REGIMENT ,stiUJ(E · FEDERAL-MOGUL STRIKE - Local 1685 of the United Auto Workers weni out on strike against the Federal-Mogul Corporation , Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, 44~ Aircraft carrier, ship collide POMEROY President on last stopover ~ ELBERFELDS IN PO BANK ONE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROYMIIJDU t''·'lj! OH IO. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1980 :·; STRI(E Earle A. Price, 87, 365 Pythin St. , Hawthorne, N. Y., formerly of Meigs CoWJty, died this week in New York. He was a son of the late George • enttne UAW Earle Price COLLECTION- This colorful collection of frogs is being featured in a display window at the Ciark Jewelry Store, Court St., Pomeroy, in observance of at e - • • EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday and Monday and a cllance of sbowen or lhunilerstorms Sunday. High &ID the 70s Saturdly aDd Ill die iiiiB Stmclay and Monday. Lows iD the 508 Saturday and iD tbelhSwlday andMoaday. 1 FINALLY CLOSING Meigs Local Sehoul District schools will close fur the school year at 1 p.m. Friday afternoon . There will be no afternoon kindergarten and morning kindergarten children. will ride the regular buses in retur· r.ing tutheir homes . . . ~ -· Gallla-Melgs Airport Manager Larry D. � 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 25, 1980 hunt price qualls