https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f6f74f26f3b7a0c7503daa52c74a5bf.pdf 143717b33fe3e05b661b4945ae327a09 PDF Text Text President receives tax cut notice PAGE TWENTY·FOUR . . .ATI'AEDffiON - ------- ........................................ WASHINGTON (AP) - While holding fast against the tax plan of Ronald Reagan and his fellow Republicans, majority Democrats have put President Carter on just a few weeks' no(ice to serve up a 1981 cut of his own or risk having one for· ced upon him by Congress. That was the message Thursday, when Senate Democrats rejected the 10 per cent laHul bid by a virtually united minority and instructed its Finance Committee to write a more acceptable version by Sept. 3. The decision was yet another unofficial conceS$ion that there is very little hope left for a halanced 1981 budget, even as that remains a fonnal target. Carter may well beat the Senate's timetable for advancing a tax cut. Though the president has consistenUy opposed any action this year on tax relief, sources withirl the rising pressures of an election year, and Carter could well be out with a now say privately they expect a comprehensive proposal at about rather broad proposal to emerge in the time the GOP meets in Detroit. his mid-year budget revision, due no On a 58-38 vote, the Senate refused later than July 15. to attach Reagan 's proposed $35.8Key advisers to the president say billion lax cut to a bill extending the they want a multi-year tax cut to federal debt ceiling. With the ex· help spur investment and producception of Sen. Lowell Weicker, R· tivity through the mid·1980s, but Conn., who voted with the they remain convinced it would do Democrats to table, or kill, the lillie in the short run to pull the coun· · proposal, the vote was along party try from the current economic lines. slump. They would prefer enact· "The people of this country will ment by the next session of not forget" that it was a Congress, with retroac,tivity to Jan. Democratic-controlled Senate that 1, on ground that moving sooner turned thwnbs-down on the tax cut, could set off a new round of in· said Republican l£ader Howard flationary expectations just as Baker. wholesale and consumer prices have Reagan, in a statement issued in moderated. Los Angeles, said much the same But that preference, they concede, thing, adding Plat the Senaie vote to likely will be overwhelmed by the delay consideration of a tax cut chief executive's economic • circle "rivals Jimmy Carter's empty rhetoric for sheer cynicism." · Democratic leaders accused Republicans and Reagan, the GOP nominee in waiting, of gimmickry and of playing Russian roulette with the economy. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia decried the Reagan approach as a "Simon Simon, Tinkertoy" attempt to write major economic policy without benefit of full hearings. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the assistant Democratic leader, said Republicans "are counting on the Democrats to Save the country by voting down their rash proposal - so they can claim that the Democrats are against cutting taxes. " The GOP proposal - which may be considered several more times in the Senate this year - would reduce individual income tax rates by an average of 10 percent and allow businesses a faster tax write-off of buildings, machinery and vehicles. The Republican plan would provide $35.8 billion in tax relief in calendar year 1981, with 1l percent of it going to business. The cost would be $22.3 billion in fiscal 1981 , which begins on Oct. I , 1980. The size, timing and details of the tax cut envisioned by Senate Democrats would be set by the Finance Committee. Earlier this week, Allred E. Kahn, the president's chief anti-inflation adviser, said for the first time that a tax cut in 1981 would be necessary and inevitable. And he suggested a figure of perhaps $25 billion. Pressure on Carter to recorrunend lax reduction heightened on Wed· nesday when Reagan, in a coordinated effort with his supporters in Congress, called for an immediate lax cut for individuals and businesS to lake effect next Jan. L Senate Democrats hurried a closed caucus Thursday and agreed that taxes should be cut starting next January. But in order to hear from the Carter administration, the public, business and labor, the Democrats agreed to give the Senate Finance Committee until Sept. 3 to produce a bill. In addition to endorsing a lax reduction, the Senate Democratic Caucus named a 21-man task force, headed by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, to develop a long-range economic plan that would promote vigorous growth without inflation. House Democratic leaders, who are still to be heard from in the tax· cut debate, dlscusserl tax policy for mto (Con Tinued qn page 12} • e at ~~----------------------------------------~~------------------------------------------~, ~ VOL 31 NO. 53 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1980 FIFTEEN CENTS" House voting on balanced budget . From the Associated Press .' ,> Soviet bomber crashes; two ·dead TOKYO (AP) - A Soviet bomber crashed Friday into the Sea of Japan off Niigata, 1110 miles northwest of Tokyo, and a Japanese rescue craft recovered the bodies of two Soviet crew members, the Defense Agency said. An official of the agency said one of its patrol boats saw the Russian bomber, a TU·16 "Badger," crash into the sea 70 miles north of Sado Island at about 1:50p.m .. The Tupolev 16 is a long-range, twin·jet aircraft originally designed ' 'as a bomber but also used for electronic reconnaissance missions off the coasts of non-communist nations such as Japan. l) '\ DANlliOMAS CHERIE UGHTFOOT FACULTY AWARD RECIPIENTS - Dan Thomas and Cherie Ughtfoot have been presented the faculty senior award for their academic achievements at Meigs High School. The honors were bestowed during a recent academic awards assembly. Botb are members of the 19110 graduating class. Vietnamese troops capture pair We're proud to announce that we have_ just joined BANC ONE CORPORATION, a growirg statewide holding company of twenty-one banks. Since all of the affiliate banks throughout Olio have a common identity as BANK ONE banks, we too have changed our name to BANK ONE. And we think our new name better identifies us to our customers and our shareholders. Even though our name has changed, we will continue to operate as an individual local bank. We are still responsible for meeting the unique banking needs of our community. Our _ bankers still run the bank ...the bankers you've come to know and trust. As a· matter of fact; you can continue to use your present chec:ks, paBStrooks .-.a. other items that carry a., ala name. Complete converJIQft t>BAhK take time. And like you, we !'lave t) gM used to it, too. We're still the $ame .b ank .• .only nf1N we will be able to bi'lng t> you tt.e a111an- . tages that a strong statewide banking. organization can giVe us ... leadersh~ in products and serVbe$ for you. CH:_., BANGKOK, Thailand - Vietnamese troops captured two relief of· ficials of the International Red Cross and at least two foreign jour· nalists at an emhattied point along the Thai-Cambodian border Thor· sday, the Red Cross said. ' . Witnesses said the Vietnamese soldiers approached the group while they were inspecting the abandoned refugee encampment at Nong Chan and led them away, the Red Cross said The captured Red Cross officials were identified as Robert Ashe of Britain and Pierre Perrin of France . 200 people said drowning victims DACCA, Bangladesh - About 200 people were feared to have drowned Thursday night when a passenger launch collided with an oil tanker in the turbulent Meghna River, 20 miles from Dacca, officials reported. • The launch, the Shapla, was carrying more than 500 passengers from Dacca to Faridpur when the accident occurred. AI least 100 passengers swam ashore and seven of them were hospitalized. An official said he feared people were still trapped inside the hull of the sunken launch. Anned police stonn college campus SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Police and anny units hacked by BANKONEOFPOMaoV FORMERLY POMEROY NA110NAL BANK • Member FDIC BANK ONE,. tanks and helicopters stormed the University of El Salvador campus .-... ,.., and a nearby high school Thursday in pursuit of leftist students, killing 14 people, wounding dozens of others and arresting 40, leftist sources said. Witnesses said three people were killed, another was wounded and at least 100 were arrested. The goverrunent denied any deaths occured and a National Guard communique said only one soldier was "gravely wounded." They said nothing of student arrests. Pair indicted on murder charges AKRON, Ohio - A Sunnnit County grand jury has indicted two Akron men on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the abduction and-slaying of an Akron woman. Hazel Hylton, 49, was abducted from an Akron shopping center on June 16, witnesses said. Her body was foUnd in a field Tuesday night with two bullet wounds. The grand jury Thursday indicted Rickie Hunt, 32, and Jerome McKinislry, 35, in connection with the death. A third man, Greg Ed· ward, 24, of Oak Park, Ill., has been· indicted for receiving stolen property and on a weapons charge. School funds received The June State School Foundation sutisidy payment of $89,441,960.19 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts; and 87 county boards of education was reported t~r day by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Following deductions, the three WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter rested at Camp David today after an eight-day European journey designed to bolster relations with America 's allies. But even as Carter was flying home from Europe, the French took issue with a major initiative of Carter's trip. The president landed at Andrews Air Force Base Thursday night and declared that the partial troop withdrawal from Afghanistan the Soviets RE-()PEN TALKS Tbe negotiating team of lbe Meigs Local Board of Education and Meigs Local Chapter No. 17 of the Ohio Assoctatlou of Public School Employees met Tuesday lo reopen negotlatlollll ou two (2) Items of the current agreemeut as prescribed In the eoutracl uegotiated ID the fall of 1979. The items are salary IUid calamity days. Thursday mishap MECHANIC'iBURG, Ohio - A Clark County truck driver was killed when he apparenUy swerved to miss a cow and lost control of his gasoline tanker, said Champaign County sheriff's deputies. The rig, carrying 8;600 gallons of regular gasoline, burst into flames Wednesday night after It left Ohio 4 about two miles north of Mechanicsburg and overturned at least twice. , . Gerald R. Burnett, 33, of Springfield, was dead at the scene, deputies said. Weather forecast Clear tonight. Low in the upper 60s. P~rtly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns Saturday. High near 90. The chance of rain ill near zero percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. OHIO EXTENDED FORECAST By lbe Associated.Press Sullday through Tuesday: A cbaace of sbowen or tbundentonns Saoday. Fair Moaday 1111C1 Tueeday. Hlgbs ID lbe 80s Suuday and ID lbe upper '781 aDd low 80s Monday IUid Tuesday. Lows ID the upper 50s-and .... T'' Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, and other bill sponsors. The 3 percent across-the-board spending cut and a 5 percent hike in state liquor prices will make up another $146 million. That would still leave a deficit of $18 million, but majority Democrats are hoping for a turnaround in the economy which would ease the state revenue pinch. They also noted that the governor has the statutory authority to boost the size of the spending slash, if necessary, to keep the books in balance. Rep. Wa.Jdo Bennett Rose, R· Lima, offered an amendment to require the governor to hike the spending cut to 9 percent and order it in effect July 1. · Rose said he thinks the state faces a deficit next year of about $420 million, including a $100 million shortfall in welfare where case.loads are on the rise. His 9 percent slash would save $378 million, compared with the $126 million derived from a 3 percent reduction. The Allen County lawmaker's amendment was defeated 18-1, with his vote the only affirmative one. If the state doesn't take stronger action now, "the cuts we will have to make later will be draconian," he said. Carter ends trip; rests at Camp David Five injured in Cow causes fatal accident local school districts received $346,493.68 including $72,586.54 for Eastern Local; $196,558 for Meigs Local, and $77,349.14 for Southern Local. In addition there was a direct allotment of $18,705.22 to the Meigs County Board of Education. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The House called for a vote today on a Senate-passed bill helping to bring Ohio's recession-hit budget into balance. The measure, however, was substantially amended Thursday by the House Finance Committee and could hit. a snag when It gets back to the upper chamber. House and Senaw leaders said it was one of the top remaining priorities as they sought to bring other looSe ends together and begin a sununer recess. The House panel added about two dozen amendments to the measure, which shifts funds, delays certain obligations and reappropriates fun· ds unspent by various agencies in the fiscal year which ends June 30. None was really major, with one possible exception. Republicans sought to make cuts in state spending, recenUy an· nounced bf-'G~~~o·.;James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders, deeper than the 3 percent being proposed. But their amendJnerts w.ere rejected. The bill, as it now stands, asser· tedly would save about $108 million in the 1981 fiscal year. That would be applied against an expected deficit of about $266 million, said House Finance Chairman Myrl H .· Five persons were injured during a lw~rvehicle accident investigated Thursday by the Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs County on SR 124 at 4:30 p.m., officers report an east bound auto operated by Linda Vaninwagen, 29, Pomeroy, had stopped In traffic. An east bound vehicle driven by Ellen Tho~. 38, Rutland, failed to . slop and struck the Vaninwagen auto in the rear. Both drivers, and three passengers-Jerrod, age S, and David Vaninwagen, age 11 months, both of Pomeroy; and, Sheryl R. Thoma, age S, Rutland-claimed injUry and wete transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by ~ Pomeroy Emergency Squad for treatment. Thoma wa• cited on a charge of failure to mamtain an assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. announced last weekend was "a token withdrawa'l (that) has relatively litUe strategic significance unless it is pennanent and is rapidly followed by step-by-step withdrawal of all Soviet forces." He said the allies were agreed that "a major threat to world peace has been perpetrated by the Soviet Union in their unwarranted invasion and present occupation of Afghanistan. This major threat we all agree must be resolved by the withdrawal of Soviet forces, total withdrawal. " It was a theme Carter had stressed repeatedly during his four· nation tour, but he did not mention again his proposal to help set up a " transition arrangement" Afghanistan if the Soviets remove· their troops . Just hours after Carter left Lisbon, Portugal, for the seven-hour flight home, French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing dismissed Carter's suggestion for such a "tran· sitional arrangement" and also voiced a different view of the limited Soviet troop withdrawaL "At the moment, it seems to me that we should not seek a transitory solution," Giscard said at a news conference. "What should be sought is a definitive solution. " The French president said an interim phase would require some Soviet troops to remain in Afghanis!Rn and that would provoke · continued guemua resistance and heighten tension. Giscard, who has tried to carve a role as an intennedlary between the United States and the Soviet Union, praised the partial troop withdrawal as a step in the right direction. While ignoring Giscard'.s criticisms and again stressing the solidarity of the allies, Carter said he recognized that "there are bound to be some differences" among . democratic nations. "But the common understanding which we have, and the agreements which we have reached, show a remarkable degree of unity as we face present problems and prepare for the future," the president said. in- Anderson lawyers argue for Ohio ballot position COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AI· torneys for the state of Ohio told a federal judge there is no substance to a claim by independent presiden· tial candidate John B. Anderson to a spot on the state's November hallot. Anderson is challenging Ohio's election laws, which he says are un· constitutional and discriminate against independent campaigns. On April 24, the Illinois represen· tative switched from Republican to independent status, more than a month after Ohio's March 20 filing deadline. Secretary of State Anthony Celebrezze ruled that state law now prevents Anderson 's name from appearing on the general election ballot as an independent. U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan took the case under advisement and said he will deliver a decision as soon as possible. · A brief filed in the case by at· torneys for Anderson and the American Civil Liberties Union alleges an "elaborate history of legislative intent" in Ohio to exclude candida tes who do not belong to CLEVELAND (AP) - The wloDiug number drawn Tbunday iD the Ohio Lottery's dally game "Tbe NliDiber" was 358. . 1D the weekly "Pyramid" game, the wiDDlDg numben picked Thursday were 611, 037, and 4512. The lottery reported eamlngs of $44,224 ou the daUy game. Tbe earofDgs came on sales of ~,995, whlle holden of wiDDlDg tickets are euliUed to share a total of $500,771, lottery officials said. either of the major two political par· ties. State attorney general deputy chief counsel Joel Taylor argued Thursday there is no basis for that argument and said ~derson has no right to change affiltaUons 10 the midst of the race just to ''use the ballot to continue intra-party • ." f euds . In April, Duncan said, Anderson faced the situation when he knew be was not going to be his party'S nominee. "One could argue he didn't falter, but that be expected his campaign to prosper.'' the judge said. Taylor said there was no indication of that belief in any of the legal briefs filed on Anderson's behalf. " Maybe we should get him In here . and ask him," Duncan said.· Lawyers for the state said the March 20 deadline, which ill a1Bo the final filing day for candidates wishing to run in the Republican IUid Democratic primaries, starts aD candidates off on an equal basis. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. June ?:1, 1980 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt-Pumeruy, 0 ., Friday, June Tl , 1980 Opinions & Comments Meigs ' Jr. High has field day activities ' 'l1IE DAILY SENTINEL jUSPSIU..J DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA u.~':.etl _-:; ~· Tbey ..CMtkl be leu Uau ,.. wonb lung (ot 111bJee1 to ~ 1 ~ IIIUJI ...., JJpcd wUb tiH: •~Pet'• lddreu. Names may be wttbbeld upoo u7 r::.u:.:::~.t. •mes w1l1 - dJ.cl..d. Letien 1bould bt La food ta1te, ad- t, m":~ dapUy ••~\"'~y-by Tbo Oblo Volley l'ubiiJblac Compuy· Mllidm-. ,.,,, • .....,..., ~-·-· ooot.. ""- m-na Edllorlal Pbooetn-1157. · ..~~~111.1 .dvt:rtialog reprn:eatactw, Laadoa Aaotilkl, 3Ul Euclid Av~., Cleveland, Oblo •----• ~claN po~t.ce paJd at Pomeroy, Oll.lo. The Auotllted Pres1 II eaehulvely eatiUed &o tbc IIR jor pubUcadon 011 aU ae9rt dispatches ~ted to 1lle aewspaper ud alao tbe local aew• p~,~bUJ~bft'ela. PUbUiber RHer1 WID&ett ~nl Mgr. A City Edllor Newa Editor Adv Mana · Btr RobortH fUcb oeb A..-,......,. ~,..~ Bm~ ,..,_..._~,....._c::~,.,. Dale Rolhge , Jr. Carl GhH D _q:IV Ohio ed comment ' Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: URBANA DAILY CITIZEN : "Life goes on in fragmented Iran. The coWltry gradually is falling apart, while its various factions debate the fate of the American hostages "We aren't sure why the Iranians continue to postpone resolution of the issue. But we suspect the Iranian leaders aren't sure at this point how to extricate themselves without losing face .... "Two possible solutions may be in the offering by year's end. If President Carter is defeated in the general election, the Iranians may take it .. . that the American public has repudiated his policies on Iran and release the hostages. Another .. . is that the issue will be the subject of an Iranian referendum. The hostages haven't been released ... because of the framented political structure. But if the Iranian people voted for release, (that) ... would be circumvented. " It bothers us to sit back and do nothing .... But silence, combined with economic pressure on Iran, may be the best way to bring the situation to a resolution." WARREN TRIBUNE CHRONICLE : "Before the carnage at New Mexico State Penitentiary in February, the demands of prisoners were considered minor - better food, better recreation. "But in the wake of the viciousness, the butchery that horrified a nation, sober evaluation is in order in Ohio ... where a rising prison population is overwhelming correction facilities .... "Ohio is under federal court order to reduce the inmate population at the old state penitentiary in Columbus, now used as a temporary holding center for new prisoners before they are assigned to other institutions. The aging facility is to be closed in 1983. "Meanwhile ... 810 persons are arriving each month from courts around the state. "Despite the growing population in Ohio prisons, state plans to build two new facilities may be scrapped because of worsening finances ... "We realize that the state is hard-pressed for fWlds ... but New Mexico should have been a stark lesson .... Will it take a riot in Ohio to get action on the new facilities?" DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "Word reaches these parts that the latest drug craze in Latin America is smoking cocoa. "Apparently no one has told them about what you can do with hot milk." Today in history. Today is Friday, June ?:1, the !79th day of 1980. There are 187 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June ?:1, 1950, U.N. Secretary: General Trygve Lie urged members : to help South Korea repel North : Korean attacks, and President Harry Truman ordered the Air For, ce and Navy into the conflict. On this date: In 1844, Mormon leaders Joseph and Hyrum Smith were killed by a : mob in Carthage, ill., and Brigham : Young became head of the Church of · Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In IM7, New York and · Boston were linked by telegraph. In 1942, the FBI announced the capture of eight German saboteurs ; who had gone ashore on New York's • • Long Island from a subma~ine . In 1973, President Riciulrd Nixon vetoed a bill that would have cut off all funds for U.S. bombing operations in Cambodia. Five years ago, former President Nixon gave II hours of testimony to lawyers for the special Watergate prosecutor. · Last year, Syrian and Israeli jet planes hatUed for first time in five years over southern Lebanon. Today's birthdays : Television actor and producer Bob Keeshan, bet· ter known as "Captain Kangaroo, " is 53. Thought for today: My religion is a matter solely between my maker and myseU - Mohandas Gandhi (1800-!948) Berry's World • '. • • -. "It's csl/ed 'Mount St. Helens Plzze-wlthE118rythlng'." , •f --, FRISBEE THROW - The frisbee throw has become a popular field day event at the Meigs Junior High School. Trying their hand are, I tor, Buddy Thompson, Clinton Turner, Gary Rife, Mike McGowan, Brian Nitz, and Greg Peckham. BALL GAME - A ball game between students lind teachers concluded the annual Meigs Junior High School field day. John Mora, principal, was catcher for the teachers. In charge of hie field day were Bruce I Wilson, Bob Downey, Roger Birch and Vicki Jughes: Mrs. Hughes' fatherin-law provided the many.~ns awarded to contestants for placing in events. Incidentally, tbe faculty won the game. Award presentatio·n highlights big dJJy • The GOP convention: why bother? ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - The question is, why would the Republicans bother to hold a convention? One thousand, nine hundred and ninety-four delegates and the same number of alternates will go to Detroit to be jostled, bored, shushed and forced to clear the aisle - all at their own expense. And for what? For choosing the Republican who will represent the party in the presid··ntialelection in N••vember. Ronald Reagan has th · presidential nomination locked up, nailed down, sewed up, in the bag, iced, wrapped, signed, sealed and delivered. At last count he had 1,577 delegates in his pocket. Surely the Republican high command knows. So what's the point• "I guess the real answer is that legally they gotta," says one of those glib and knowledgeable Washington sources who prefers to remain anonymous. Penny Crunkleton, assistant to convention director Josephine Good, says, with an edge to her voice : " We GOP rules adopted at the 1976 convention which says flatly , " Thou shalt hold a convention." · The rules do spell out how the convention is conducted, how delegates are chosen, how disputes over seats are resolved and how the roll is Today's commentary hold a convention because of the rules." Miss Good, who has been running conventions since the first lime Dwight Eisenhower got the nomination, was too busy to discuss whether this trip is really necessary. There is nothing in 23 pages of the called. But the party, like everybody else, sort of assumes that Republicans will convene and that there will be reason to. Of course, there is the matter of choosing a vice-presidential candidate and adopting a platform. But Reagan could anomt his running mate in his own living room and the platform might as well be written in disappearing ink for all its lasting impact. Bill Brock, the party chairman, has a ready answer for why a convention. "We needed something to do in July." In a more serious vein: ''There's a lime to establish a new conunitment and to wrestle in public with the problems this country has through our platforms and nominations. "The very fact the convention it· self is in Detroit is part of that. It's an urban community that has fell the full burden of Carter's mismanagement , the unem· ployrnenl, the high prices, the al sence of enerRY.'' Ohio perspective Energy research will not duplicate programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Another package of energy research _projects has won approval by the state Controlling Board after the panel was assured the work would not duplicate programs already under way. The legislator-{!ominated board released $54,0M to the Ohio Board of Regents this week for projects at the University of Cincil\flati and Case Western Reserve, Bowling Green and Ohio State universities. The research efforts represent the final grants awarded under a $1 million program set up by the General Assembly for the fiscal year that ends June 30. Another $1 million is available for projects in the following fiscal year, which begins Julyl. Funds have been used to finance 25 energy research projects and 15 coal research projects at all state universities which have graduate programs, said Larry O'Brien of the regents' stsff. Study proposals are screened by an energy research council to deter· mine if they overlap with work being carried out by different state agen· cies. The Ohio Department of Energy, which is represented on the council, had raised questions about possible duplication involving the final package of programs. But controllers approved the proposal after the council confirmed that the wprk would supplement eJtisting projects. Acentral Ohio lawmaker is backing legislation to help families of police and firefighters who are ltilled or injured in the line of duty . The bill sponsored by Rep. Mike Slinziano, D·Columbus, would provide a one-time payment to injured officers or surviving family members of deceased police and firefighters. Payments would be handled through an account similar to the state's crime victim compensation fund. The proposal would provide injured officers, or the families of police and firefighters who die while performing their duty, with a $50,000 reparations award. Stinziano said the bill was in· traduced in response to a shooting which left Colwnbus policeman Tom Hayes permanently paralyzed. When Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson traveled to Zanesville to take part in the annual Zane's Trace Commemoration parade, he had not ex· peeled to walk the nearly four-mile parade route. But a skittish mule pulling the wagon oo which he and two Muskingwn County Democratic candidates were to ride changed his plans. The animal began to balk when it began its trip along streets linect with an estimated 75,000 persons who watched the tw()-hour, 250-unil parade. The Fr~eport Democrat said later he was concerned that the cantankerous mule might charge the crowd and possibly injure youngsters who were spilling onto the streets for a better view. So he doffed his suit coat in the muggy, mid-80-degree tern· peratures, abandoned the wagon, and led the mule along the rest of the parade course. Business mirror Airline price-cutting leads .to higher costs UAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Here in the city that once was the low-cost airline capital of the country, there are worries that the current round of price-<:utting can only lead to higher prices. There is no contradiction in that viewpoint, as expressed by Henry Huff, president of Transamerica Airlines, one of two formerly allcharter airlines that are still based here. Once there were four. Huff maintains that the big transcontinental lines, now Offering New York-California trips for $99, are doing so at a loss. They can't afford it, he says. " It's absolutely crazy." It will end within a year, he says. 1 There is an irony to Hank Huff's words because he was among the strong advocates of low prices. His airline specialized in lower-cost charter rates, far lower than those offered by scheduled lines. He fought for deregulation too, feeling it would open air travel to greater competition. The charters won the fight, and now are free to set regular schedules in competition with the tr\lllk carriers. What they didn't bargain on was the "High Noon" ferocity of the competition, and Huff now feels some of " me big-name carriers could go under, or at least be forced to merge if they are to avoid crashing . Whatever, he feels that the special $99 to $129 coast-to-coast rates offered recently - side by side with conventional prices several limes those amounts - are facing an inevitable, financially dictated end. Replacing them, says Huff, will be "proper" rates, or rates based on common sense and business ex· perience. Heavily discounted rates will rise, and some other rates will fall , he predicts, as common sense returns. The rate cutting couldn't have come at a worse time for some of the airlines, says Huff, whose own operation remains in the black. The U.S. and world economies are in trouble, and the industry is losing money. Meanwhile, fuel prices rise. The result is absurd, says Huff. Eventually, says Huff, who advocates single-price policies instead of the myriad rates now offered, the ugiveaway and throwaway" prices will succumb to the realities of the marketplace. Where is reality? Somewhere, it seems, closer to 15 cents a seat-mile instead of the 4 cents charged on some transcontinental flights Fifteen cents is the charge per mile on the profitable San Francisco-Los Angeles route, the country's busiest. Huff insists the ·adjustment will have to come, because as he said in a speech this year, "the more discount seats sold, the greater the losses." Those losses have been enormous, more than $500 million in the final quarter of 1979 and the first quarter of 1980. The trend continues, and Huff blames much of it on ticket prices that aren't related to cost. Reagan labels nation's economy 'desperate' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Calling the nation's economic situation "desperate," Ronald Reagan today urged Congress to enact immediately a $20 billion income tax cut which would go intc? effect Jan. 1. Throughout his presidential campaign, Reagan has said that if elected he would propose major cuts in federal taxes. AI a news conference, the Republican candidate said the nation was heading into "what could well become the worst recessiOn in hall a century" and ·added that the nation couldn't walt for a change ·in administrations. " Now, the situation is desperate, " I he said. " Now, I am saying to Congress, don't wait, do it now." Reagan said that as a result of President Carter's economic policies "production lines are being idleil. Factory gates are closing across the land. Housing construction has gone into a tailspin. In just 100 days, the administration's policies have thrown 1.1 million American working men and women · out of jobs." , The Reagan plan was the fint segment of the three-year cut In income tax rates that has been a keystone of hlB economic program. That plan would cut rates 10 percen\· a-year across the board for three years. Numerous awards were given to Couch, Sherry Southworth, Jennifer Pomeroy Elementary School Swartz. students at their recent field day . Grade 6 - Kevin Meadows, Chris Receiving these ribbons, first, Shank, Sherman Hoschar; Sherri second and third, boys and girls Russell, Dawn Thomas, Cindy respectively, in each evening, were: Soulsby. 50YardDash Standing Broad Jump Kindergarten - (Boys) Shawn Kindergarten - . Jason Dowell, Hawley, John Haggy , Ryan Foster; Jonathan Sargent, Chris Casto; (Girls) April Tannehill, Heather April Tannehill, Trisha Godfrey, Goins, Connie Sauters. Barbie Anderson. Grade I - Robbie Fields, Jason Grade I - Robbie Fields, Kevin Wright, Stacey Shank; Kelly Smith, Britton, Patrick Gryszka ; Emily Kelly Johnson, Emily Johnson . Johnson, Rachel Eklich, Minday Grade 2 - Keith Adkins, Cary Bet- Rickmon. Grade 2 - Hank Cleland, Bobby zing, Hanl\ Cleland; Amy J ohnson, Lee'a Johnson, Tara Wolfe. Nitz, Mickey Seyler; Lee' a Jolvlson, Grade 3 - Jeff McElroy, Troy Barbara Coleman, Jenny Buck. Qualls, Danny Carl; Heather Woods, Grade 3- Chuck Smith (tie) Jeff McElroy-Keith Mattox, Danny Carl; Beth Pierce, Nikki Bunch. Grade 4 - (tie) James Norman- Beth Pierce, Kenda Dunfee, ~ah Jonathan Dunn, Mike Mulford ; Judy Doidge. Freman, (tie ) Tammy Wright-Dean Grade 4 - James Norman, Henderson. Jonathan Dwm, John Britton; Judy Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Greg Freeman, Tammy Wright, Tosha Fields, Raymond Rider ; Erin An· O'Neil. Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Greg derson, Jennifer Swartz, Kim ArFields, Raymond Rider: Jennifer mstrong. Grade 6 - Chris Shank, Brian Buf- Swartz, Darcie Hysell, Erin Anfington, Chris Kennedy ; Rhonda derson. Grade 6 - Gary Coleman, SherNeece, Sharri Russell, Daphne man Hoschar, Bryan Kom ; Rhonda Dillard. Neece, Sherri Russell , Cindy Softball Throw Kindergarten - Shawn Hawley, Soulsby. Ryan Foster, (tie) Jacob Smith- · Obstacle Course - The school Todd Rellmire; Connie Sauters, traveling plaques were won by the following rooms: April Tannehill, Jody Smith. Mrs. Whitt's third grade won for Grade 1 - Jason Wright, Kevin Britton, Bryan Kovalchik ; Kelly the downstairs students with a time of 102.62 . . Smith, Jenni Werry, Patty Jones. Mrs. Korn's room won upstairs Grade 2 - Randy Hawley, Cary with a time of 51.23 seconds and Mrs. Betzing, John Anderson; Debbie Chaney's team heat Mrs. Sebert's West, Michelle Triplett, Trina EMR learn in a lime of 58.45 secon· Bachtel. Grade 3 - Jeff McElroy, Danny ds. These rooms will keep the Carl, Mike Will; Missy Woods, traveling plaques in their rooms until field day next year. Heather Woods, Teresa Pierce. Highlight of the day was the ol:r Grade 4 - James Norman, Chris ' Smith, Steve Tracy ; Dreama Bentz, stacle course being run by two teams of upstairs and downstairs Tammy Wright, Julie Baity. Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Mark teachers and employees. The obstacle course consisted of Elliott, Raymond Rider ; Jennifer Summer league action In Big Bend Little League play Pomeroy's Giant.<; posted a 7-4 win over Pomeroy's Tigers in thirteen innings. Rodney Roush, Gerald Moore and winning pitcher Brian Korn were the Giant hurlers. They combined for 28 strikeouts and 18 free passes. Kevin Mowery banged two home runs, Brian Korn a triple and single, Moore a triple and single, Roush and James Norman two singles and Scott Powell a single for the Giants. Tiger, Parker Long had three singles and a double, Todd Hysell two singles, Chris Shank and Steve Musser singles. Long, Shank and Hysell were the hurlers for the Tigers (anning 31 hal· ters and walking only four. The Giants are now 3-5 and the Tigers are +G. In the Senior Softball League •'oravo defeated the Hit-n-Misses 136. Dravo is now 5-2, Hit-n-Misses are 4-3. Laren Wolfe had a home run, triple, and two singles for Dravo, Michelle Johnson two doubles and a single, Unda OI'Brien two doubles, Pam Milliron and Missy Cummins a double and a pair of singles, Debbie Michael a double and single, and Becky Michael and Lori Warden thre singles. Becky Johnson and Traci Mearns also singled. Traci Mearns was the Winning pitcher. ' Rhonda Holsinger was the H&M pitcher. Laura Eichinger doubled and singled twice, Laura Smith doubled and singled, Cassie Sheets, Jackie Rapp two.singles, and Angee Rucker, Sherri Drehell, Holsinger, and F. Rapp each with singles for the Hit-n-.Misses. Also in that leaglle Syracuse won the battle of the undefeated 7-4 over \W the Middleport Superstars. Both teams collected eight hits. Syracuse is now~. Middleport oi-l. Carla Morris was the winning pit· cher fanning one and walking three. These were the first walks this season that Carla has allowed. Becky Crow had two singles, Susan Zirkle a double, Kathy Riffle and Kim Dugan each had singles for Syracuse. For Middleport April King hit a home run after Paula Swisher walked and Pam Crooks singled. Syracuse is now the undisputed league leader with a 5-0 record. In the Junior softball league Salisbury defeated Middleport 1~. Teresa Prall had two home runs for the winners, Mary Moore a triple and . two singles, Barb HaUield a double and single, and April Bricldes a double and single. Leading hitters for Middleport were Carol Smith with three singles, Susie Barker, Lisa Hoffman and Melissa Downing. Winning pitcher for Salisbury was Barb Hatfield, losing pitcher was Melissa Downing . Salisbury remains undefeated with a 7~record. running through tires, jumping over a stack of mats, jwnping over a wading pool filled with water, crawling through a refrigerator box to the finish line then signaling to the next team member. There were five people ~n a team chosen by each room . First, second and thid place were awarded ribbons at the close of the game. (First, blue · second, red third, white ). Each student involved was given a participant's ribbon. A WINNER - Rhonda McDaniel, Meigs Junior High School student, was one of the students who displayed ribbons for placing in various events at the school's annual field day . .. ' OUTLET - The annual Meigs ·Junior High School field day provided a great outlet of energy from students confined to the classroom in June. These students bllilt a pyramid and include, bot· tom, I tor, Jackie Petrie, Vickie Bowers, Dawnetta Norris; second, I tor, Mandy Reeves, Becky Ward and Tina Yost on top. Meig~ athletes get awards Athletic awards were presented recently at an awards assembly held at Meigs High School. Awards were presented for goif, volleyball, football, gymnastics, basketball, wrestling , baseball , track and softball. Getting awards were : GOLfo~ - Sc:ott McKiMey. Sr.; Da v1d Kennedy, J r .; Fred Yotm8, Soph.; J . R. Wa.msle )\ Suph.; Tony Jewell , Soph.; Scott Harnsun, Fr. and BrianHiU ,Fr. VOLLEYBALL - (Var5ity ) &mia Ash, Toma Ash Beth Bartrum, Dodie Chapman. Cherie Ughlloot Lori Rupe aOO Terri WilStJn . (R~r· vc ) Vick)· DeBord, Patty Cremeans, Tina East , Chris Ebersbach, Suzie Ughtroot, Rhonda Snider and Cin dy Thompa5(1n. F001'BALL - ~ V arsi ty ) Bub A.shley, Dan ThorOH!I, Tim Basham. Rick Willhunson, Rick Blaettna r G re~ Rush, J eff Way la nd . Jerry fields, Roger Kovalchik , Scull Stuul, Chr~ Jud15e, Tim Faulk , Gary Nii kamoto, R1ck Ba ~ ham Todd Snowden, Tom Schoonover, Ridlllrd. Dean. Mike Edwards , Rob Sla ter, Robert Parker, Kevin Smith, Dcl\' e Hyse ll, Bria n Swan; {Rese rv e) Oe~ \· e Huffman , G r e_~ Thomas. Dave L.annarelli, Brian King, Bent S1~~on , Den· nls Thornton Ma ~y Spangler, John Morris, Lary Byer, 'Lary Cctterill , Mlck Reed, BLil Powell, Robert Hannon , Mark Boyd, Brenl Houdashelt, Joe Pu'A·ell and Randy Murray . GYMNASTICS - Kilrerl Gug~ ins , Kim Fn ley, RoweJW Averion, Georgia Jchnson, Unra:k.a J olmSQfl, Da Ma Wilcox, J ean Horton, S he il:~ Horkyh, Susanna Wise, Joyce Stewart , Patty CrcmeilJlS.iJld Nancy Wallclce. BASKETBALL (Girls ). - (Vanity) Sha ri ~hel, Laun Smith, Ly m1e. Oliver , Kr is An- derson, April King, Sonia Allh, Tonia Ash , DOOie Chapman, C¥rte UJ;chLfoot and Terri Wilsoo, MaRH~er Carrie Bearhs ; (Reservt..>sJ Robin Buf£ington, Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks, Vicky DeBord, Edie Grimm. Paula Hvrton, Kr ls Snowden, Pa ula Swisher, Beth Glechner, Spedi:i l Award -Gerald Spencer )films). BASKETBALL {Bo)'s) - tVarsilyJ Cliff Ken- GOLF MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jerry Also in the Jr. League the MidPate birdied three holes in a row on . dleport Midgets slipped past New the way to a 6-under-par 66 and the Haven's Braves 14-3. Going into the first-round lead in the $300,000 Dancontest the teams had identical 6-2 ny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic. records and were lied for the league Pate birdied the last hole of the lead. Polly Chadwell's double in the day to take a !·stroke lead over Tom fifth Inning scored the winning run to Purtzer, Jim Simons · and Lee Trevino. ' wrap up the victory for Middleport. Lisa Whittington was the winning ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) pitcher. Teresa Whittington had a Canada's Cathy Sherk, starting her home run and triple, Wendy Parker first tournament in six weeks, shot a a home run and double, Lisa Whit· • 4-l1Jlder·par 69 to take a 1-shotlead in lington a home run and Chadwell a a $125,000 Lf ·;A tournament. double . Middleport is now 7-2 on the Murle Breer and Pat Bradley were a shot off the Jl!ICe at 70 and ye~r. Eva Chang was at 71. ned.)', Todd Snowden, Greg O'Brien, Steve Ohlinger , Bob Ashley, Kevin Smith, Tony Scott, Chris Ju~e . Brian Swann, Dave Kennedy and Jeff Wayland; ( Re~ rves ) Terry Adkins, John Cremeans, Mike Edwards, Dave laiUUlrelli, Roger Kovalchik, Tony Jewell, Rand.)' Murray, J. R. Wamsley and Brian Whaley. (Freshman ) Rick Edwards, Rick Chancey, John Smilh. Scott Harrison, Bill Homcvrnb, and Greg Taylor. W~ESTUNG Varsity (LelUrs ) Troy Bauer, Jvtm Blake, Brian King, Brill King, Jeff Peckham and Jim Gibbs; {Senior Awards ) Charles Stone, David Davis, Scott McKinney; ! Reserv e · l.etter3 l Steve Carson, Allen King. BASEBALL - (Varsit)·J Cliff Kennedy, Tom Owens, Dave HyseU, J erry Fields, Jeff Wayl11~, Mike Miller, Steve Ohlinger, Roger Kovalchik, Terry Wayland, Troy Brooks, Jlm .Bvyer ; tReserve ) J ohn Ward, J . R. Wamsley, Mark Fnend , Mark Boyd, Frank Martin. Tim Porter, Ti!rry Adkirul, Dan Hyusel1, Brian Will, Scott Harrisvn, Rick Edwards and Alan King . TRA CK (Girls ) - Terri Wilson, {..aura Smith, Angle VanCooney, Vickie DeBord , Lori Rupe, Shari Drehel, Unrecka Johnson, Brenda Chappelear, SUsanne Wise, Paula Swisher, Rehee Willis, KrisUi l Sisson, Karen G~ins . Andrea Riggs, Barbara Will, Ruth Bla~e , Killl Fraley, Nancy WaUace, DiJ.ie Eblin, Kns Anderson and Georgia Johnson. TRACK (Boys ) - Bob Ashley, Troy Bauer, Rick Blaettnar, Rick Chancey. Rob Davis, Mike Edwards, Tlm Faulk, Bri.11n Swann, Greg Thomas, Mike Jackson, Chris Judge, Dave Kennedy, Randy Murra y, Kevin Smith, Todd Snowden, Scott Stout, Dan Thomas, DeMis Thornton, Ed BIOWlt, Greg Bu.sh, Gary Nakarnota, Keith Scott, Brian Spencer, Roy Stewart, Greg Taylor and Brent Houdtashelt. soF'TiiALL -t Varsity) Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash. Beth S.rtnun, Pam Crooks, Paula Hm1.on, A!Jril King, Nat.alie Lambert, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Perrin, Kris Snowden, Cindy Thompson , SUS&Il Zirkle and Terrt WUson; (Rcseves ) Kathy Blake, Cindy Crocks, Melanie Dillard, Tina Ea.t, Betsy Herald, Sherie Holtz, Paula Hvrton , Beth Gloechner, Natalie Lambert, Cindy Parker, Lori Pickett, ~na Ross, Kris Snowden and Wendy TUUs. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - Tl:!>r Bauer, Ed Blount, Wm. Blount, Craig Bolin, Rick Chancey, Rick Edwards, Greg Rife, Bill Holwmb, Mike Jackaon, Allen King, BriU K.ini, Scott Picbns, Sleve PoweU, Brian Spencer, Creg Taylor and Matt VanVranken. DIESEL SPECIAL Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. . 1188 Eas1Brn Avenue GOLF CLINIC AND EXHIBITION BY LADY PROFESSIONAL GOLfER NANCY TAWNEY FROM AUSTRALIA FORMERLY FROM GALLIPOLIS PUBLIC INVITED $2.00 per person SAlURDAY,-JUNE 28th AT 9:00 A.M •.. JAYMAR GOLF CLUB· ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. June ?:1, 1980 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpurt-Pumeruy, 0 ., Friday, June Tl , 1980 Opinions & Comments Meigs ' Jr. High has field day activities ' 'l1IE DAILY SENTINEL jUSPSIU..J DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA u.~':.etl _-:; ~· Tbey ..CMtkl be leu Uau ,.. wonb lung (ot 111bJee1 to ~ 1 ~ IIIUJI ...., JJpcd wUb tiH: •~Pet'• lddreu. Names may be wttbbeld upoo u7 r::.u:.:::~.t. •mes w1l1 - dJ.cl..d. Letien 1bould bt La food ta1te, ad- t, m":~ dapUy ••~\"'~y-by Tbo Oblo Volley l'ubiiJblac Compuy· Mllidm-. ,.,,, • .....,..., ~-·-· ooot.. ""- m-na Edllorlal Pbooetn-1157. · ..~~~111.1 .dvt:rtialog reprn:eatactw, Laadoa Aaotilkl, 3Ul Euclid Av~., Cleveland, Oblo •----• ~claN po~t.ce paJd at Pomeroy, Oll.lo. The Auotllted Pres1 II eaehulvely eatiUed &o tbc IIR jor pubUcadon 011 aU ae9rt dispatches ~ted to 1lle aewspaper ud alao tbe local aew• p~,~bUJ~bft'ela. PUbUiber RHer1 WID&ett ~nl Mgr. A City Edllor Newa Editor Adv Mana · Btr RobortH fUcb oeb A..-,......,. ~,..~ Bm~ ,..,_..._~,....._c::~,.,. Dale Rolhge , Jr. Carl GhH D _q:IV Ohio ed comment ' Here is some editorial comment from Ohio newspapers during the past week: URBANA DAILY CITIZEN : "Life goes on in fragmented Iran. The coWltry gradually is falling apart, while its various factions debate the fate of the American hostages "We aren't sure why the Iranians continue to postpone resolution of the issue. But we suspect the Iranian leaders aren't sure at this point how to extricate themselves without losing face .... "Two possible solutions may be in the offering by year's end. If President Carter is defeated in the general election, the Iranians may take it .. . that the American public has repudiated his policies on Iran and release the hostages. Another .. . is that the issue will be the subject of an Iranian referendum. The hostages haven't been released ... because of the framented political structure. But if the Iranian people voted for release, (that) ... would be circumvented. " It bothers us to sit back and do nothing .... But silence, combined with economic pressure on Iran, may be the best way to bring the situation to a resolution." WARREN TRIBUNE CHRONICLE : "Before the carnage at New Mexico State Penitentiary in February, the demands of prisoners were considered minor - better food, better recreation. "But in the wake of the viciousness, the butchery that horrified a nation, sober evaluation is in order in Ohio ... where a rising prison population is overwhelming correction facilities .... "Ohio is under federal court order to reduce the inmate population at the old state penitentiary in Columbus, now used as a temporary holding center for new prisoners before they are assigned to other institutions. The aging facility is to be closed in 1983. "Meanwhile ... 810 persons are arriving each month from courts around the state. "Despite the growing population in Ohio prisons, state plans to build two new facilities may be scrapped because of worsening finances ... "We realize that the state is hard-pressed for fWlds ... but New Mexico should have been a stark lesson .... Will it take a riot in Ohio to get action on the new facilities?" DAYTON DAILY NEWS: "Word reaches these parts that the latest drug craze in Latin America is smoking cocoa. "Apparently no one has told them about what you can do with hot milk." Today in history. Today is Friday, June ?:1, the !79th day of 1980. There are 187 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On June ?:1, 1950, U.N. Secretary: General Trygve Lie urged members : to help South Korea repel North : Korean attacks, and President Harry Truman ordered the Air For, ce and Navy into the conflict. On this date: In 1844, Mormon leaders Joseph and Hyrum Smith were killed by a : mob in Carthage, ill., and Brigham : Young became head of the Church of · Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In IM7, New York and · Boston were linked by telegraph. In 1942, the FBI announced the capture of eight German saboteurs ; who had gone ashore on New York's • • Long Island from a subma~ine . In 1973, President Riciulrd Nixon vetoed a bill that would have cut off all funds for U.S. bombing operations in Cambodia. Five years ago, former President Nixon gave II hours of testimony to lawyers for the special Watergate prosecutor. · Last year, Syrian and Israeli jet planes hatUed for first time in five years over southern Lebanon. Today's birthdays : Television actor and producer Bob Keeshan, bet· ter known as "Captain Kangaroo, " is 53. Thought for today: My religion is a matter solely between my maker and myseU - Mohandas Gandhi (1800-!948) Berry's World • '. • • -. "It's csl/ed 'Mount St. Helens Plzze-wlthE118rythlng'." , •f --, FRISBEE THROW - The frisbee throw has become a popular field day event at the Meigs Junior High School. Trying their hand are, I tor, Buddy Thompson, Clinton Turner, Gary Rife, Mike McGowan, Brian Nitz, and Greg Peckham. BALL GAME - A ball game between students lind teachers concluded the annual Meigs Junior High School field day. John Mora, principal, was catcher for the teachers. In charge of hie field day were Bruce I Wilson, Bob Downey, Roger Birch and Vicki Jughes: Mrs. Hughes' fatherin-law provided the many.~ns awarded to contestants for placing in events. Incidentally, tbe faculty won the game. Award presentatio·n highlights big dJJy • The GOP convention: why bother? ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - The question is, why would the Republicans bother to hold a convention? One thousand, nine hundred and ninety-four delegates and the same number of alternates will go to Detroit to be jostled, bored, shushed and forced to clear the aisle - all at their own expense. And for what? For choosing the Republican who will represent the party in the presid··ntialelection in N••vember. Ronald Reagan has th · presidential nomination locked up, nailed down, sewed up, in the bag, iced, wrapped, signed, sealed and delivered. At last count he had 1,577 delegates in his pocket. Surely the Republican high command knows. So what's the point• "I guess the real answer is that legally they gotta," says one of those glib and knowledgeable Washington sources who prefers to remain anonymous. Penny Crunkleton, assistant to convention director Josephine Good, says, with an edge to her voice : " We GOP rules adopted at the 1976 convention which says flatly , " Thou shalt hold a convention." · The rules do spell out how the convention is conducted, how delegates are chosen, how disputes over seats are resolved and how the roll is Today's commentary hold a convention because of the rules." Miss Good, who has been running conventions since the first lime Dwight Eisenhower got the nomination, was too busy to discuss whether this trip is really necessary. There is nothing in 23 pages of the called. But the party, like everybody else, sort of assumes that Republicans will convene and that there will be reason to. Of course, there is the matter of choosing a vice-presidential candidate and adopting a platform. But Reagan could anomt his running mate in his own living room and the platform might as well be written in disappearing ink for all its lasting impact. Bill Brock, the party chairman, has a ready answer for why a convention. "We needed something to do in July." In a more serious vein: ''There's a lime to establish a new conunitment and to wrestle in public with the problems this country has through our platforms and nominations. "The very fact the convention it· self is in Detroit is part of that. It's an urban community that has fell the full burden of Carter's mismanagement , the unem· ployrnenl, the high prices, the al sence of enerRY.'' Ohio perspective Energy research will not duplicate programs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Another package of energy research _projects has won approval by the state Controlling Board after the panel was assured the work would not duplicate programs already under way. The legislator-{!ominated board released $54,0M to the Ohio Board of Regents this week for projects at the University of Cincil\flati and Case Western Reserve, Bowling Green and Ohio State universities. The research efforts represent the final grants awarded under a $1 million program set up by the General Assembly for the fiscal year that ends June 30. Another $1 million is available for projects in the following fiscal year, which begins Julyl. Funds have been used to finance 25 energy research projects and 15 coal research projects at all state universities which have graduate programs, said Larry O'Brien of the regents' stsff. Study proposals are screened by an energy research council to deter· mine if they overlap with work being carried out by different state agen· cies. The Ohio Department of Energy, which is represented on the council, had raised questions about possible duplication involving the final package of programs. But controllers approved the proposal after the council confirmed that the wprk would supplement eJtisting projects. Acentral Ohio lawmaker is backing legislation to help families of police and firefighters who are ltilled or injured in the line of duty . The bill sponsored by Rep. Mike Slinziano, D·Columbus, would provide a one-time payment to injured officers or surviving family members of deceased police and firefighters. Payments would be handled through an account similar to the state's crime victim compensation fund. The proposal would provide injured officers, or the families of police and firefighters who die while performing their duty, with a $50,000 reparations award. Stinziano said the bill was in· traduced in response to a shooting which left Colwnbus policeman Tom Hayes permanently paralyzed. When Sen. R. Kinsey Milleson traveled to Zanesville to take part in the annual Zane's Trace Commemoration parade, he had not ex· peeled to walk the nearly four-mile parade route. But a skittish mule pulling the wagon oo which he and two Muskingwn County Democratic candidates were to ride changed his plans. The animal began to balk when it began its trip along streets linect with an estimated 75,000 persons who watched the tw()-hour, 250-unil parade. The Fr~eport Democrat said later he was concerned that the cantankerous mule might charge the crowd and possibly injure youngsters who were spilling onto the streets for a better view. So he doffed his suit coat in the muggy, mid-80-degree tern· peratures, abandoned the wagon, and led the mule along the rest of the parade course. Business mirror Airline price-cutting leads .to higher costs UAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Here in the city that once was the low-cost airline capital of the country, there are worries that the current round of price-<:utting can only lead to higher prices. There is no contradiction in that viewpoint, as expressed by Henry Huff, president of Transamerica Airlines, one of two formerly allcharter airlines that are still based here. Once there were four. Huff maintains that the big transcontinental lines, now Offering New York-California trips for $99, are doing so at a loss. They can't afford it, he says. " It's absolutely crazy." It will end within a year, he says. 1 There is an irony to Hank Huff's words because he was among the strong advocates of low prices. His airline specialized in lower-cost charter rates, far lower than those offered by scheduled lines. He fought for deregulation too, feeling it would open air travel to greater competition. The charters won the fight, and now are free to set regular schedules in competition with the tr\lllk carriers. What they didn't bargain on was the "High Noon" ferocity of the competition, and Huff now feels some of " me big-name carriers could go under, or at least be forced to merge if they are to avoid crashing . Whatever, he feels that the special $99 to $129 coast-to-coast rates offered recently - side by side with conventional prices several limes those amounts - are facing an inevitable, financially dictated end. Replacing them, says Huff, will be "proper" rates, or rates based on common sense and business ex· perience. Heavily discounted rates will rise, and some other rates will fall , he predicts, as common sense returns. The rate cutting couldn't have come at a worse time for some of the airlines, says Huff, whose own operation remains in the black. The U.S. and world economies are in trouble, and the industry is losing money. Meanwhile, fuel prices rise. The result is absurd, says Huff. Eventually, says Huff, who advocates single-price policies instead of the myriad rates now offered, the ugiveaway and throwaway" prices will succumb to the realities of the marketplace. Where is reality? Somewhere, it seems, closer to 15 cents a seat-mile instead of the 4 cents charged on some transcontinental flights Fifteen cents is the charge per mile on the profitable San Francisco-Los Angeles route, the country's busiest. Huff insists the ·adjustment will have to come, because as he said in a speech this year, "the more discount seats sold, the greater the losses." Those losses have been enormous, more than $500 million in the final quarter of 1979 and the first quarter of 1980. The trend continues, and Huff blames much of it on ticket prices that aren't related to cost. Reagan labels nation's economy 'desperate' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Calling the nation's economic situation "desperate," Ronald Reagan today urged Congress to enact immediately a $20 billion income tax cut which would go intc? effect Jan. 1. Throughout his presidential campaign, Reagan has said that if elected he would propose major cuts in federal taxes. AI a news conference, the Republican candidate said the nation was heading into "what could well become the worst recessiOn in hall a century" and ·added that the nation couldn't walt for a change ·in administrations. " Now, the situation is desperate, " I he said. " Now, I am saying to Congress, don't wait, do it now." Reagan said that as a result of President Carter's economic policies "production lines are being idleil. Factory gates are closing across the land. Housing construction has gone into a tailspin. In just 100 days, the administration's policies have thrown 1.1 million American working men and women · out of jobs." , The Reagan plan was the fint segment of the three-year cut In income tax rates that has been a keystone of hlB economic program. That plan would cut rates 10 percen\· a-year across the board for three years. Numerous awards were given to Couch, Sherry Southworth, Jennifer Pomeroy Elementary School Swartz. students at their recent field day . Grade 6 - Kevin Meadows, Chris Receiving these ribbons, first, Shank, Sherman Hoschar; Sherri second and third, boys and girls Russell, Dawn Thomas, Cindy respectively, in each evening, were: Soulsby. 50YardDash Standing Broad Jump Kindergarten - (Boys) Shawn Kindergarten - . Jason Dowell, Hawley, John Haggy , Ryan Foster; Jonathan Sargent, Chris Casto; (Girls) April Tannehill, Heather April Tannehill, Trisha Godfrey, Goins, Connie Sauters. Barbie Anderson. Grade I - Robbie Fields, Jason Grade I - Robbie Fields, Kevin Wright, Stacey Shank; Kelly Smith, Britton, Patrick Gryszka ; Emily Kelly Johnson, Emily Johnson . Johnson, Rachel Eklich, Minday Grade 2 - Keith Adkins, Cary Bet- Rickmon. Grade 2 - Hank Cleland, Bobby zing, Hanl\ Cleland; Amy J ohnson, Lee'a Johnson, Tara Wolfe. Nitz, Mickey Seyler; Lee' a Jolvlson, Grade 3 - Jeff McElroy, Troy Barbara Coleman, Jenny Buck. Qualls, Danny Carl; Heather Woods, Grade 3- Chuck Smith (tie) Jeff McElroy-Keith Mattox, Danny Carl; Beth Pierce, Nikki Bunch. Grade 4 - (tie) James Norman- Beth Pierce, Kenda Dunfee, ~ah Jonathan Dunn, Mike Mulford ; Judy Doidge. Freman, (tie ) Tammy Wright-Dean Grade 4 - James Norman, Henderson. Jonathan Dwm, John Britton; Judy Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Greg Freeman, Tammy Wright, Tosha Fields, Raymond Rider ; Erin An· O'Neil. Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Greg derson, Jennifer Swartz, Kim ArFields, Raymond Rider: Jennifer mstrong. Grade 6 - Chris Shank, Brian Buf- Swartz, Darcie Hysell, Erin Anfington, Chris Kennedy ; Rhonda derson. Grade 6 - Gary Coleman, SherNeece, Sharri Russell, Daphne man Hoschar, Bryan Kom ; Rhonda Dillard. Neece, Sherri Russell , Cindy Softball Throw Kindergarten - Shawn Hawley, Soulsby. Ryan Foster, (tie) Jacob Smith- · Obstacle Course - The school Todd Rellmire; Connie Sauters, traveling plaques were won by the following rooms: April Tannehill, Jody Smith. Mrs. Whitt's third grade won for Grade 1 - Jason Wright, Kevin Britton, Bryan Kovalchik ; Kelly the downstairs students with a time of 102.62 . . Smith, Jenni Werry, Patty Jones. Mrs. Korn's room won upstairs Grade 2 - Randy Hawley, Cary with a time of 51.23 seconds and Mrs. Betzing, John Anderson; Debbie Chaney's team heat Mrs. Sebert's West, Michelle Triplett, Trina EMR learn in a lime of 58.45 secon· Bachtel. Grade 3 - Jeff McElroy, Danny ds. These rooms will keep the Carl, Mike Will; Missy Woods, traveling plaques in their rooms until field day next year. Heather Woods, Teresa Pierce. Highlight of the day was the ol:r Grade 4 - James Norman, Chris ' Smith, Steve Tracy ; Dreama Bentz, stacle course being run by two teams of upstairs and downstairs Tammy Wright, Julie Baity. Grade 5 - Huey Eason, Mark teachers and employees. The obstacle course consisted of Elliott, Raymond Rider ; Jennifer Summer league action In Big Bend Little League play Pomeroy's Giant.<; posted a 7-4 win over Pomeroy's Tigers in thirteen innings. Rodney Roush, Gerald Moore and winning pitcher Brian Korn were the Giant hurlers. They combined for 28 strikeouts and 18 free passes. Kevin Mowery banged two home runs, Brian Korn a triple and single, Moore a triple and single, Roush and James Norman two singles and Scott Powell a single for the Giants. Tiger, Parker Long had three singles and a double, Todd Hysell two singles, Chris Shank and Steve Musser singles. Long, Shank and Hysell were the hurlers for the Tigers (anning 31 hal· ters and walking only four. The Giants are now 3-5 and the Tigers are +G. In the Senior Softball League •'oravo defeated the Hit-n-Misses 136. Dravo is now 5-2, Hit-n-Misses are 4-3. Laren Wolfe had a home run, triple, and two singles for Dravo, Michelle Johnson two doubles and a single, Unda OI'Brien two doubles, Pam Milliron and Missy Cummins a double and a pair of singles, Debbie Michael a double and single, and Becky Michael and Lori Warden thre singles. Becky Johnson and Traci Mearns also singled. Traci Mearns was the Winning pitcher. ' Rhonda Holsinger was the H&M pitcher. Laura Eichinger doubled and singled twice, Laura Smith doubled and singled, Cassie Sheets, Jackie Rapp two.singles, and Angee Rucker, Sherri Drehell, Holsinger, and F. Rapp each with singles for the Hit-n-.Misses. Also in that leaglle Syracuse won the battle of the undefeated 7-4 over \W the Middleport Superstars. Both teams collected eight hits. Syracuse is now~. Middleport oi-l. Carla Morris was the winning pit· cher fanning one and walking three. These were the first walks this season that Carla has allowed. Becky Crow had two singles, Susan Zirkle a double, Kathy Riffle and Kim Dugan each had singles for Syracuse. For Middleport April King hit a home run after Paula Swisher walked and Pam Crooks singled. Syracuse is now the undisputed league leader with a 5-0 record. In the Junior softball league Salisbury defeated Middleport 1~. Teresa Prall had two home runs for the winners, Mary Moore a triple and . two singles, Barb HaUield a double and single, and April Bricldes a double and single. Leading hitters for Middleport were Carol Smith with three singles, Susie Barker, Lisa Hoffman and Melissa Downing. Winning pitcher for Salisbury was Barb Hatfield, losing pitcher was Melissa Downing . Salisbury remains undefeated with a 7~record. running through tires, jumping over a stack of mats, jwnping over a wading pool filled with water, crawling through a refrigerator box to the finish line then signaling to the next team member. There were five people ~n a team chosen by each room . First, second and thid place were awarded ribbons at the close of the game. (First, blue · second, red third, white ). Each student involved was given a participant's ribbon. A WINNER - Rhonda McDaniel, Meigs Junior High School student, was one of the students who displayed ribbons for placing in various events at the school's annual field day . .. ' OUTLET - The annual Meigs ·Junior High School field day provided a great outlet of energy from students confined to the classroom in June. These students bllilt a pyramid and include, bot· tom, I tor, Jackie Petrie, Vickie Bowers, Dawnetta Norris; second, I tor, Mandy Reeves, Becky Ward and Tina Yost on top. Meig~ athletes get awards Athletic awards were presented recently at an awards assembly held at Meigs High School. Awards were presented for goif, volleyball, football, gymnastics, basketball, wrestling , baseball , track and softball. Getting awards were : GOLfo~ - Sc:ott McKiMey. Sr.; Da v1d Kennedy, J r .; Fred Yotm8, Soph.; J . R. Wa.msle )\ Suph.; Tony Jewell , Soph.; Scott Harnsun, Fr. and BrianHiU ,Fr. VOLLEYBALL - (Var5ity ) &mia Ash, Toma Ash Beth Bartrum, Dodie Chapman. Cherie Ughlloot Lori Rupe aOO Terri WilStJn . (R~r· vc ) Vick)· DeBord, Patty Cremeans, Tina East , Chris Ebersbach, Suzie Ughtroot, Rhonda Snider and Cin dy Thompa5(1n. F001'BALL - ~ V arsi ty ) Bub A.shley, Dan ThorOH!I, Tim Basham. Rick Willhunson, Rick Blaettna r G re~ Rush, J eff Way la nd . Jerry fields, Roger Kovalchik , Scull Stuul, Chr~ Jud15e, Tim Faulk , Gary Nii kamoto, R1ck Ba ~ ham Todd Snowden, Tom Schoonover, Ridlllrd. Dean. Mike Edwards , Rob Sla ter, Robert Parker, Kevin Smith, Dcl\' e Hyse ll, Bria n Swan; {Rese rv e) Oe~ \· e Huffman , G r e_~ Thomas. Dave L.annarelli, Brian King, Bent S1~~on , Den· nls Thornton Ma ~y Spangler, John Morris, Lary Byer, 'Lary Cctterill , Mlck Reed, BLil Powell, Robert Hannon , Mark Boyd, Brenl Houdashelt, Joe Pu'A·ell and Randy Murray . GYMNASTICS - Kilrerl Gug~ ins , Kim Fn ley, RoweJW Averion, Georgia Jchnson, Unra:k.a J olmSQfl, Da Ma Wilcox, J ean Horton, S he il:~ Horkyh, Susanna Wise, Joyce Stewart , Patty CrcmeilJlS.iJld Nancy Wallclce. BASKETBALL (Girls ). - (Vanity) Sha ri ~hel, Laun Smith, Ly m1e. Oliver , Kr is An- derson, April King, Sonia Allh, Tonia Ash , DOOie Chapman, C¥rte UJ;chLfoot and Terri Wilsoo, MaRH~er Carrie Bearhs ; (Reservt..>sJ Robin Buf£ington, Cindy Crooks, Pam Crooks, Vicky DeBord, Edie Grimm. Paula Hvrton, Kr ls Snowden, Pa ula Swisher, Beth Glechner, Spedi:i l Award -Gerald Spencer )films). BASKETBALL {Bo)'s) - tVarsilyJ Cliff Ken- GOLF MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jerry Also in the Jr. League the MidPate birdied three holes in a row on . dleport Midgets slipped past New the way to a 6-under-par 66 and the Haven's Braves 14-3. Going into the first-round lead in the $300,000 Dancontest the teams had identical 6-2 ny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic. records and were lied for the league Pate birdied the last hole of the lead. Polly Chadwell's double in the day to take a !·stroke lead over Tom fifth Inning scored the winning run to Purtzer, Jim Simons · and Lee Trevino. ' wrap up the victory for Middleport. Lisa Whittington was the winning ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) pitcher. Teresa Whittington had a Canada's Cathy Sherk, starting her home run and triple, Wendy Parker first tournament in six weeks, shot a a home run and double, Lisa Whit· • 4-l1Jlder·par 69 to take a 1-shotlead in lington a home run and Chadwell a a $125,000 Lf ·;A tournament. double . Middleport is now 7-2 on the Murle Breer and Pat Bradley were a shot off the Jl!ICe at 70 and ye~r. Eva Chang was at 71. ned.)', Todd Snowden, Greg O'Brien, Steve Ohlinger , Bob Ashley, Kevin Smith, Tony Scott, Chris Ju~e . Brian Swann, Dave Kennedy and Jeff Wayland; ( Re~ rves ) Terry Adkins, John Cremeans, Mike Edwards, Dave laiUUlrelli, Roger Kovalchik, Tony Jewell, Rand.)' Murray, J. R. Wamsley and Brian Whaley. (Freshman ) Rick Edwards, Rick Chancey, John Smilh. Scott Harrison, Bill Homcvrnb, and Greg Taylor. W~ESTUNG Varsity (LelUrs ) Troy Bauer, Jvtm Blake, Brian King, Brill King, Jeff Peckham and Jim Gibbs; {Senior Awards ) Charles Stone, David Davis, Scott McKinney; ! Reserv e · l.etter3 l Steve Carson, Allen King. BASEBALL - (Varsit)·J Cliff Kennedy, Tom Owens, Dave HyseU, J erry Fields, Jeff Wayl11~, Mike Miller, Steve Ohlinger, Roger Kovalchik, Terry Wayland, Troy Brooks, Jlm .Bvyer ; tReserve ) J ohn Ward, J . R. Wamsley, Mark Fnend , Mark Boyd, Frank Martin. Tim Porter, Ti!rry Adkirul, Dan Hyusel1, Brian Will, Scott Harrisvn, Rick Edwards and Alan King . TRA CK (Girls ) - Terri Wilson, {..aura Smith, Angle VanCooney, Vickie DeBord , Lori Rupe, Shari Drehel, Unrecka Johnson, Brenda Chappelear, SUsanne Wise, Paula Swisher, Rehee Willis, KrisUi l Sisson, Karen G~ins . Andrea Riggs, Barbara Will, Ruth Bla~e , Killl Fraley, Nancy WaUace, DiJ.ie Eblin, Kns Anderson and Georgia Johnson. TRACK (Boys ) - Bob Ashley, Troy Bauer, Rick Blaettnar, Rick Chancey. Rob Davis, Mike Edwards, Tlm Faulk, Bri.11n Swann, Greg Thomas, Mike Jackson, Chris Judge, Dave Kennedy, Randy Murra y, Kevin Smith, Todd Snowden, Scott Stout, Dan Thomas, DeMis Thornton, Ed BIOWlt, Greg Bu.sh, Gary Nakarnota, Keith Scott, Brian Spencer, Roy Stewart, Greg Taylor and Brent Houdtashelt. soF'TiiALL -t Varsity) Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash. Beth S.rtnun, Pam Crooks, Paula Hm1.on, A!Jril King, Nat.alie Lambert, Cherie Lightfoot, Beth Perrin, Kris Snowden, Cindy Thompson , SUS&Il Zirkle and Terrt WUson; (Rcseves ) Kathy Blake, Cindy Crocks, Melanie Dillard, Tina Ea.t, Betsy Herald, Sherie Holtz, Paula Hvrton , Beth Gloechner, Natalie Lambert, Cindy Parker, Lori Pickett, ~na Ross, Kris Snowden and Wendy TUUs. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL - Tl:!>r Bauer, Ed Blount, Wm. Blount, Craig Bolin, Rick Chancey, Rick Edwards, Greg Rife, Bill Holwmb, Mike Jackaon, Allen King, BriU K.ini, Scott Picbns, Sleve PoweU, Brian Spencer, Creg Taylor and Matt VanVranken. DIESEL SPECIAL Now Thru July 2 Highway Oil Co. . 1188 Eas1Brn Avenue GOLF CLINIC AND EXHIBITION BY LADY PROFESSIONAL GOLfER NANCY TAWNEY FROM AUSTRALIA FORMERLY FROM GALLIPOLIS PUBLIC INVITED $2.00 per person SAlURDAY,-JUNE 28th AT 9:00 A.M •.. JAYMAR GOLF CLUB· ' �5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , June 27, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 27, 1980 Cool 'cat' Sanderson two-hits Phillies Reds beaten by farm hands l : • : ' WARNER TEAM - Shown above is the I980 edition of the Dale C. Warner Agency girls' softball team. Front row, I tor, are Amy Brothers, Mary Norman, Maycene Thomas, Deanna Norris, and maseot · David Fetty. Second row - Marsha King, Erin An: • ~s.tJ· derson, Amy Satterfield, Patty Ward, Sherrie Southworth, and Audra Houdashelt. Third row - Heather Cullums, Jennifer Couch, Manager, Janice Fetty; Ant;'e Sloan and Cheryl Roush. Absent was Leslie Artrip. • INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Don Lyle slugged a thre~run homer that paced the Indianapolis Indians to a six-run, eighth inning and an 84 victory over their National League parent club, the Cincinnati 'Reds, in an exhibition baseball game Thursday night. A crowd of 11 ,441 saw the American Association Indians beat the Reds for the first time since 1974 in the lith annual meeting of the two squads. The AAA club shen catcher Dave Van Gorder solo homered. Cincinnati tied it in the third wh!ID Ken Griffey singled in Dave Collins. The Reds scored again in the filth inning when former Indian Ron Oster singled in Ray Knight, who had doubled. Van Grader scored again inscored again in the fifth on a sacrifice flyby Jay Howell. The Reds' last three runs were scored on single homers. Knight hit one in the sixth to center field. Joe Nolan got one in. the seventh and Knight sent one into left field in the · eighth, giving the big leaguers a f>-2 lead going into the bottom of the eighth. That's when Indianapolis exploded. The Reds' Dave Tomlin struck out Indy's John Hale, gave a single up to Paul Householder, then walked Ed Milner. Milner was forced by Van Gorder, puling men on first and third with two out. Mike Grace drove in the winning run, scoring Householder. Pinch hitter Don Werner hit a tw1>-run double to left to finish out the scoring. The Indians' Angel Torres was the winner. Dave Tomlin took the loss. Pomeroy Health Care Center 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-99U606 Our Philosophy . As a Nursing Home, we are dedicated to the promotion . of health for residents admitted to this institution the personnel on our staff, and for all the people in our community directly and indirectly. yve l:ielieve in the dignity of the human person, reco~niz­ mg tlu;lt, each person h~s physical, mental, emotional and spmtual needs and nghts and that these riShts must be respec~~- ~ ~espect is reflected in the tireless efforts oi this ~titutiof! to ~erve and preserve life, and to prepare f~r . Its terrrunat10n when death is inevitable· through spmtual support, understanding and empathy. · CHAMPS :- Larry Sayre, left, and Bill Robinson were recently named champiOn horseshoe pitching champions of the Meigs County FISh and Game Association. Admission to this facility will be based on the need for the t~ of care provided, the environment most appropriate ~or th!l patient, and the availability of ac~ommoc!ations. The level of care is determined by nursmg service upon admission, and the facilities and equipment needed to carry out the services needed. •••• • ••• •••• We insist that each ':esident receive the best possible car~ for the least possible cost to the resident in the most e.thical J!l~nner, regardless of race, color creed na- tional origm or sex. . ' ' We ~lieve that this institution is entitled to paY.J!Ient for services rendered and the resident or res{IODSible party assumes ~he liability_ for payment for sernces as well as the supplies and eqmpment needed for his/her care and well-bemg. We believe that employment of personnel in this facility be ~ed on qualifications and the ability to f!IDction effe~~vely, regardlf!SS of race, color, ·creed, national origm sex. We InSist that personnel be of good moral chci_riicter and willing to uphold the ethical code of this facility. TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTII RANDALL, Ohio- (AP) Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode Quite a Scholar to a phot1>-finish decision over Next Chapter in the featured Starter Allowance at Thistledown on Thursday. Quite a Scholar ran six furlongs in 1:I2 4-5, returning $4.20, $2.80 and $2.80 to bettors. Next Chapter paid $3.40 and $3.40, while Fabled Ambassador returned $8.60 for a third-place finish. We be~eve that educational programs are important to the ma~tenan~e and d~velopment of an adec,~uate staff through InService meetmgs and ongoing trainmg. We ther~fore d~dicate ourselves and this institution to these philosophies. Ronald E. Zidian, Administrator ; A LONG SHOT - Eugene H. Mollohan of RD ·Eacine, seated at right, will jockey the Syracuse Dairy · ~r's entry in the I980 Frog Derby during the Big Bend •Regatta Saturday. Mollohan, a well known house pain:ter, uses one of his brushes to demonstrate how he in· NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 33 '11 .3&5 PhiladelpW. 35 29 .>H 21,;; Pi"-'bW"gh 35 33 - ~~~ 41,.l Ne·wYGrk. 31 3E - ~ 8 Chicago !9 30 .«<; 9 St. Louis 28 40 .<11 2 II 'f.! WEST HoUlton 41 26 .612 Uls Angeles 40 29 ,$8() 2 OnclruiaU 36 32 .5!9 51; San Francisco 31 3ll .!19 11 San Diego · 31 Jg .«3 ll ~ AUant.a 111 38 .424 12\.; .Tbunday'1Games New York 4, ChicagoJ · Montreal!, Phlladelltia 0 SanFranci.sco2, San Diego 1 (Only games ocheduled) Friday'• Games OF KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. frog Derby handicappers listed t c <aandlcappers in the Frog Derby .t~ hi: staged Saturday at Marauder sladium in Pomeroy have issued the folloWing predictions. :Who will win the Frog Derby? ~~dlcappers wltb Predlclions! lMBERT HAGGERTY ~rioaker in second pace, but odds o! {7-l)) are too short. Best long shot wollid be Gall Stoney in the 4th - (561 ~. . :FRANCES X. BUSHMAN - Look fO, Chain Saw Sam to win In 5th race ·(Gilds 2-1), excellentjockey. If muddy, ti-ack, pick Optometrist Delight, (~ds7f>-l) (IstRace). ;E. F . HU'ITON - Ted's Croaker (8th ·Race) has good breeding. I am ~g heavily on this race. Don 't tell anyone (Odds f>-1) . ~.")C. HU'ITON - My brother 1s a nlil ·pon't pay any attention to him. Pkrk·Soopah in {4th Race), {Odds 61). . . J\OBERT WINGETT - There can one winner in 4th Race, Syri (Odds 100-I ). Odds will change ifl;llgene Mollohan is the jockey. SIMON - Pike Mis Pik-A· Pairlnthe5th, (Odds4-1). This frog hasgone\inderplnning. 0. 0. MciNTIRE - Sure winner is Gall Stoney (3rd Race) (Odds 11-1 ), experience counts. JOHN E. HOLIDAY - Falls City Hops {7th Race ) can't lose. His training, Bob Marchi, is the best. (Odds 3-:i). Also the frog is from Gallia County. , JIMMY THE GREEK - Los Vegas picks .WMPO Thumper in 1st Race, {Odds lf>-1) . I like Tug ~oat CAMDEN PARK · Annieilin6thRace,(Oddslh1) . LEO THE GREEK - Klnkey Croaker in the 8th Race. Has best jockey, Kyle Allen, {Odds 7•1). 9-5), (n) New York (Pacella 0-{1 ) at Philadel phia !Carlt.on13-2), (n ) · ~ Cincinnati (Pastore 9-3) at Houston tJ . Niekro 7-6) , fn) Atlanta (A lexander >3) at San Diego (Curtl3 3- S), tn). r----------_j~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~~~!!!R!Y!!M!O!N!D!!A!Y!E!X!!C!E!P!T!H!O!L!!lD!A!Y!!S~ New von .. 24 .647 29 . .567 5"' Mllwaukee 31) :n Bostoo 31 .544 7 lS 30 .538 7~ Jl The. Final Co.mprehenslve Annual Services Plan (CASP) for Ohio has been published In accordance with Title XX of the Sacral Securrty Act enacted by Public Law 93-647, and is available for review by the public. . The. purpose or. the plan. i~ to provide Ohio with social services that will enable residents of Ohio to restore. mainta in. or _rmprove therr capabll1t1es lor self-support (Goal 1). sell-sufficiency (Goal II ), to prevent or remedy abuse or explortatron, or to ~re~erv~ famrhes (Goal Ill), to provide community -based care (Goal IV), and where nectssary to provrde 1mproved 1nstrtutronal care (Goal V) . Appllcauo.n for social services will be accepted by the local county welfare department which has been delegated responsrbrllty to manage the service program under the adm inistration of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PROPOSED AND FINAL CASP SERVICES: TO HAIIIfll.E HOME RUNS : ()gllvie, Milwaukee, tS ;' Re. Jackson, New von., 18; Armas, Oak.land, 14; Rice, Boston, t3 ; Nettles, New York., 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13. S'rolEN BASES c Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Henderson , Oakland, 31 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 23; J . Cruz, Se.a tUe, 20; Wills, Tex.u, ~ . PITCHING: (7 Deci.!lions) : Stooe, Baltimore, 10-3, .769; 3.25; John , Nrw Yori:, 10-3, .769, 3.M; Gura, Kansas City, 9-(l, .750, .2:.23; Cleveland, Milwaukee, :>-2, .714, 3.76; R. May, New YOork, ~2, .714, 2.24; Fanner, Chlcago, 5-2, .7U, 2.60; McGregor; Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.38; Rainey, Bostoo, 7-3, .700, U7. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, 74; Matlack, Texu, 74; M. Nonis, Oakland, 73; Keoogh, Oakland, 7%. THE FLE-A BAG I • Seed and Milling 32 37 .464 . 9h Jl 39 .443 11 Ookland SeatUe 31 39 .«3 ll !9 j() .uo 121> 23 ;; .:H3 " Minneso~ Calllomia Middleport, Ohio · 309 North Front .470 12 COME PAR HEADQUARTER~ Tbuncily's Games BaiUmore 4, Tomnto 1 Seattlea, Texas 4 OU.cago5, Ca Wornia 2 WITH US ~ames !iCheduled) Baltimore (Flanagan 7-5 ! at Boston (Rainey 7- DURING OUR FIRST BIG BEND 3), (n ) ~2) , (Redfem~ i at Texas (Perr)' :Hi ), ( Knapp2~ J . (Sorensm 7-4) at Ca iiJornla In) Chicago (Bawngarten 1--4 ) at Oakland I Norris W ),(n) Detroit at Toronto Baltimore at Boston Clricagoat Oak.land Oevel.Hndat New York, fn) Minn~ at Tei.IlS, N)n Milwaukee at Calilornia, (nJ Kansu City at Seaule, (nJ SIUMiay'aGamet Detroit at Toronto Oeveland at New York B.alUmore at Ro.ston MUwaukee at California OUcagoatOakland Kansas City at SeatUe Minnesota .at Texas, (n) SUG'AR RUN MILLS ByTbe AtiOC!lated Prea Protective Care Protective Services Residential Treatment for Children Special Services for the Communicatively Impaired (Deaf) BASEBALL NaUoaal Leape PIULADELPIUA PIULLIES - Announc<d Mulberry Ave. that Oldie Nolu, pitcher, had dropped his •I> peal to Charles Feeney , NL President, .and had begw1 a three-day suspension. 992·2115 Pomeroy (Also Stereo Music) Ml DOLE PORT • OH. 45760 FRIDAY Now there 's a way to protect your \\'OOd where it faces tbe weather- Olympic Weather Screen stain and wood preservative. - SATURDAY Weather Screen contains 66% more preser- vative than other leading brands. It preserves wood and repels water. And .it belps screen out the sun's rays, while guarding against mi ldew, rot and decay. Y%1 get extra protection where you need it moSt. · New Olympic Weatber Screen. the stain and wood preservative that keeps the weather out and beauty in. NOW IN STOCK MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. REGATTA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT •II• adot ling llew Otympic Weal her Screen. Visit your local county welfare department listed below to view the final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan. To obtain a copy of. the Final Plan. send a check for $10.00 payable to the Ohio Department of Public Weffare and a senaddressed marllno label lo: Ohio Oepartmenl of Public Welfare. Manual Updates 30 East Broad Street 32nd floor Columbus, Ohl~ 432t5. ' · • 175 RACE ST. Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilirers - ~ ~ me - Cement & M orta r · Stock Salt- Water Sof1ener · Remedies - Salt - Liters · Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fenc ing - Baler and Binder Tw ine- Sprays - Gates · Hay - Straw. nllHday 's Spttrtl TranucUons PUBLIC REVIEW AND COPIES FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES OTA-0134 TOO HOT Saturday'• Gamet Public comments received on the Proposed Plan are available for review and will be retained for public rev!~ for the next three program years . Review can be arranged through the Title XX coordinator, Office of the Deputy Director lor Program Development, Ohio Otpal1ment of Public Weltare, 30th Floor, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432t5. 446-6699 PLUS KHIIMS Clly (Gale +7! atSeatUe (Honeycutt 7- The general reasons for the changes are: t ). so that Information Is moro readable; 2) to conform more closely with federal requirements; 3) so that the plan Is more comprehensive in scope; and 4) because of public comment. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "· STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal , 40; 0. Moreno. Pi ltsburgh. 39 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 29; 33 3.\ .43S B ' , I Schmidt, Philadelh.ia , 21 ; Baker, Los AngeleJ, 16 ; Luzinski, Philade lphia , I~ ; Hendrick., St. Louis, I) ; Garvey, l..os Angeles, Anniversary dinner at the Becky Thatcher showboathad a double wedding with Joan 's brother, Larry Erd· man and Janet and all tour will be there plus our children, Dave and Cory, Erdmans son and wife, and Larry Carnahan's sister, Dolores {who introduced Larry to Joan) and her daughters, Melanie Root, Diane and Paul Hutchens, and Becky and Toney White. Jan and Bi!l Bigger will entertain us . They are the greatest. 1). ( n) PURPOSE REVIEW OF PUBLIC COMMENTS , ~ COURT STREET Ctucago, .32-f ; Griffey, Cmcumali, .318 ; Crornar: ti e, Montreal, 316. nUNS : Schrmdt, Ph.lladelhpia, 52; K. Her· n:Uldet, St. Louis. 51; Rose, Philadelhpbl, 46 ; Happy Anniversary, sweetheart, to you from me . Thanking you for loving me another year . I wanted our whole town to see the man who consistently ha s been the sweetest sweetheart of the year. Happily married 27 years on the 27th of J11ne 1980 (1953) . (n) The Ohio Department of Public Welfare facility definitions and list of applicable stamlards have been revised to reHect state frcensure requrrements that became effective January t. t98D. . NATIONAL LEAGUF. BATTING 050 at batsf : K. Hernandez, St J.uuls, .337; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .336; Vail 42 28 .600 Kansas City Chicago Minne50ta GENERAL S!JMMARY OF REASONS FOR CHANGES . ~ Cleveland (Woits 5-6) at New York (May SSI FACILITY STANDARDS: 1'rallel Agency TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The AssociaCed Press LARRY (PEAT) CARNAHAN ( n) AND TORONTO GALLIPOLIS . THE WILDEST FI..M SN:~ 'ANMAL HOUSF l n). FINAL PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO NIAGARA FAllS AT AM GAlliPOLIS OFFICE HOCKE\' Na Uooal Hockey League MONTREAL CANADJENS - Traded the ri!lhls to Tim Burke, dcfcnseman, to the Cal~ary Falmcs for Dave Connan. right wing. COLLEGE ST~NF O R D-- Announced the resignatio n of Claudia Kulb ThollUis, women 's swimming coa ch. R. Sc~tt, Montreal , 2S.; .R. Law, Los Angeles, 23. PllCHJNG (7 DeclSJons): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 8-1, .889, 3.01 ; RellSS, Los Ange)es, 8-1, .689, 2.06; Carlton, Philadelhia, 13--2, .867, 1.83 · Reed Phili!dt:lhpia, ~1 , .850, 2.83 ; WElch, Los Angeles: 8-2, .800, 2. 16 ; Pastore, Cincinnati, 9-3 , .750, 3.11; Richard, Houston, 9-J, .750, 1.51 ; BAhnsen, Montreal, >2, .714, 2.29. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelhla 135· Richrd, Houston, 100; Ryan, Houston, 87; p'_ Niekro, Atlanta, 75; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 74. AMERICAN LEAGUE BArriNG (150 al bats) : Molitor, Milwaukee, .3~8; Ca rew , Califiornia, .349; Cooper, Milwaukee, .337; Brett, Kansas City, .337 ; Orta , Cleve land, .332. RUNS: Willii, Teus, 52; Tranunell, Detroit, 51 ; Yol:llt, Milwaukee, 51; Randoph, New YOrk ) I ; Wilson , K.ansasCity, Sl. ' RBJ : Perex, Boston, ~; OUver, Texas 52· Oglivie, Milwaukee, 51; Armas, Oakland: 411; Hebner, Detroit, 48. HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 95; Bwnbry. Balt imore, 88; Rivers, Texas, 88 ; Carew, Cl! llfomla, 87 ; Oliver, Te:us, 85. DOUBLES: 'Morison, Chicago, 24; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 20; Carew, CaWornia, 20; D. Garcia, Toronto, 18 ; Oliver, Texas, 17. T~PL..ES : Griffin, Toronto, B; Bumbry, BaltlillClre, 5; Brett, Kansa.s City. 5; Wilson,KansasCity.5; UUedwith4. Frklly'sGam6 Detroit (Morri3 8-fi) at Toronto (J efferson 2-4 ). The following service definitions have been modified. · Chore Day Treatment Foster Care Health-Related Housing Legal. 7:30 P.M. ' LOS ANGEL.ES RAWi - Named John Math dlrL><:tor or player personnel. NEW YORK GIA NTS - Signed&utt Brunner quarterback, and Chris Linnin , defensive back ' WES'l" Milwaukee JUNE 26, 1980, - - - - - - -- - - - ---l 37 32 . ~ 7~ 33 33 .500 )() Baltimore 'Cleveland Toronto (Only July 1, 1980- June 30, 1981 LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. {AP) - Jon Labelle covered a mile in 2:03 to win the featured race Thursday night at Latonia, paying $43.40; $9.60 and $5.20. Second finisher Ideal Nibble paid $3.60 and $3, while Valley Runner came in at$3.40 for show. The 4-1 daily double combination of Gens Daughter in the first race and Miss Tarruny Sue in the second paid $139.20. Acrowd of 1,2I5 wagered $I06,044. F1~ l ds offensive tac kle . HOME Rt.:NS: Millard VonMeter Sunday thru Thursday HI TS: Templeton, St. Louis, 92; K. Hernandez St. l..uui:!. 86; Cromartie, MGntreal, 60; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 'ro; Chambliss. Atlanta. 79; Garve)', l.m Angele.~ . 79 DOUBLES: Rose , Philadelphia, 21 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 21 ; Steams, New YOrk., 23; Chambl.iss1Atlanta, 20; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 18. TRIPLES: R. Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride Ph1l<lddphia . 6; 0. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 6; !..an: destuy , Hou.stun, 6; Clark.. San Franci.sco. 6. CB eighth. On~ou~ singles by Jerry Mumphrey and Tim Flannery put San Diego runners at first and third m the ninth but Minton got Gene Tenace to ground to third baseinan. · Evans, who nailed Mumpbrey at the plate. Pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua . then grounded into a garne-endina • forceout. · 1 FOOTBALL Natlna l Football Leag ue HOUSTON OILERS - S1gned Angelo o: AMERICAN LF..AGUE EAST W. L . Pet. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Bowie Kuhn upheld the protest of four teams which claimed the New York YaQkees violated amateur draft rules with their thirdround selection of Billy Cannon Jr. Kuhn's office said that major league teams were "misled by a telegram sent by Cannon's father (1959 Helsman Trophy winner Dr. Billy Cannon, Sr.) saying that Cannon would not play professional baseball and would go to college in· stead.' ' all the way from second base on a long sacrifice fly by Youngblood in the first inning, beat out a bunt to open the seventh , then stole second . Claudell Washington drew a walk off reliever Dick Tidrow before Youngblood singled to tie the score. Stearns then singled home the win· ning run . Bill Buckner"s tw~>-run homer helped Chicago to a 3-llead in the bottom of the first and Elliott Maddox homered fur New York in the fourth. Giants 2, Padres 1 Jack Clark tripled home a run and scored on a single by Da rrell Evans in the fourth inning and Ed Whitson earned his fourth straight victory, with clutch relief from Greg Minton in the ninth. Whitson allowed a run on Von Joshua's pinch homer in the Sig ned OeWayune Templeton, SL Lnuis, ~ ; Griffe)' , Cincinnati, 45. RBI: Hendrick., St. Louis, 57u ; Garvey. Los Angeles, ) 7; Schmidt, Philadelhpia, ::i6; Baiter Los Angeles, 46; R. Snuth, LQs Angeles. 45. ' Sl.l.w.l.! at Chicago, 2 Lot Anzeles at San Francillco New York at Philadelphia, 2 Pittabrugh at Montreal, (n ) Atlanta at San Diego, (n l Sunday'• Gamr~~ Pilt!burKh at Monlreal St. louis at Chicago Los Angeles at San Fran cisco, 2 Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati al HOU8lon, ( n ) New York .at Ph.iladtlphlil, rII) Te""' U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVE NEW YORK KNJCKS - SCales, forward. nandez l-6or CapUla I~ ) Pittsburgh (Btyleven 2~7) at Montreal (Rogers Detroit OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 4 P.M. as.onstanl coach. St. Loui!l (Vuckovich 7~) at Chicago (W. Her- Lo6 Angeles (Reuss 8-1) al San Fnuu:tseu te.nds to jockey his frog to the winner's circle. Posing wtth Mollohan are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reynolds owners of the Syracuse Dairy Bar, left, Frog De~by Od· dsmaker Fred Crow and Mrs. Molll>han, standing behind her husband. · BASKETBA.LL Ns lluna\Bllskr:tball Astoclatlon ~ENVER NUGGETS - Named Dou~ Moe BasebaD At .4 Glance B)! Tbe Allotlated Preas S.tu.rday'a Games ~ ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD (Blue 9-4 ), (nJ. PARK liESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" noise of major league baseball doesn't bother me." In the Montreal fifth, Cbris Speier opened with a single, was sacrificed to second, and with two out raced toward the plate on Andre Dawson 's single to right. Phillies' right fielder Bake McBride threw the ball home on two bounces, and Speier appeared to be out. Catcher Bob Boone said Speier kicked the ball out of his glove. Speier said he thought he kicked Boone's shin guard. Whatever, Speier was safe with the only run of the game off Randy Lerch, 2-10, who pitched a flv~ hitter. The Phlllies not only lost a ball game , but also shortstop Larry Bowa for at least a week. Bowa pulled a hamstring in his right leg trying to field a ball in the first inning. Ron LeFlore stole two bases to boost his total to 40 for the season. The steals also extended his stolen base string to I7 straight. Mets 4, Cubs 3 Run-scoring singl es by Joel Youngblood and John Stearns in the seventh inning lifted the Mets over ·the Cubs. ·Lee Mazzilli, who scored PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mon· treat Expos' pitcher Scott Sanderson is a cool "cat" for a young man just two years in the major leagues. The 23-year-old Sanderson proved it again Thursday night in pitching a two-hit s hutout to beat the Philadelphia PhiUles, 1.0. The triumph extended the Expos' lead in the National League East to 2,_., games over the Philties. In the only other. NL games played Thursday, New York beat Chicago 43 and San Francisco edged San Dlego2·1. Sanderson, who boosted his record to 7-4, explained that he's always had poise, developed playing before large crowds in tense international competition. •'I pitched for the U.S. team in the intercontinental series in 1975, and at the Pan Am games in 1975. The ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ICE COLD FROSTED MUGS.. . BOATERS DON'T FORGET THE COLD 1· . CARRYOUT OF. BEER AND ICE ·j ' �5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , June 27, 1980 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 27, 1980 Cool 'cat' Sanderson two-hits Phillies Reds beaten by farm hands l : • : ' WARNER TEAM - Shown above is the I980 edition of the Dale C. Warner Agency girls' softball team. Front row, I tor, are Amy Brothers, Mary Norman, Maycene Thomas, Deanna Norris, and maseot · David Fetty. Second row - Marsha King, Erin An: • ~s.tJ· derson, Amy Satterfield, Patty Ward, Sherrie Southworth, and Audra Houdashelt. Third row - Heather Cullums, Jennifer Couch, Manager, Janice Fetty; Ant;'e Sloan and Cheryl Roush. Absent was Leslie Artrip. • INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Don Lyle slugged a thre~run homer that paced the Indianapolis Indians to a six-run, eighth inning and an 84 victory over their National League parent club, the Cincinnati 'Reds, in an exhibition baseball game Thursday night. A crowd of 11 ,441 saw the American Association Indians beat the Reds for the first time since 1974 in the lith annual meeting of the two squads. The AAA club shen catcher Dave Van Gorder solo homered. Cincinnati tied it in the third wh!ID Ken Griffey singled in Dave Collins. The Reds scored again in the filth inning when former Indian Ron Oster singled in Ray Knight, who had doubled. Van Grader scored again inscored again in the fifth on a sacrifice flyby Jay Howell. The Reds' last three runs were scored on single homers. Knight hit one in the sixth to center field. Joe Nolan got one in. the seventh and Knight sent one into left field in the · eighth, giving the big leaguers a f>-2 lead going into the bottom of the eighth. That's when Indianapolis exploded. The Reds' Dave Tomlin struck out Indy's John Hale, gave a single up to Paul Householder, then walked Ed Milner. Milner was forced by Van Gorder, puling men on first and third with two out. Mike Grace drove in the winning run, scoring Householder. Pinch hitter Don Werner hit a tw1>-run double to left to finish out the scoring. The Indians' Angel Torres was the winner. Dave Tomlin took the loss. Pomeroy Health Care Center 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-99U606 Our Philosophy . As a Nursing Home, we are dedicated to the promotion . of health for residents admitted to this institution the personnel on our staff, and for all the people in our community directly and indirectly. yve l:ielieve in the dignity of the human person, reco~niz­ mg tlu;lt, each person h~s physical, mental, emotional and spmtual needs and nghts and that these riShts must be respec~~- ~ ~espect is reflected in the tireless efforts oi this ~titutiof! to ~erve and preserve life, and to prepare f~r . Its terrrunat10n when death is inevitable· through spmtual support, understanding and empathy. · CHAMPS :- Larry Sayre, left, and Bill Robinson were recently named champiOn horseshoe pitching champions of the Meigs County FISh and Game Association. Admission to this facility will be based on the need for the t~ of care provided, the environment most appropriate ~or th!l patient, and the availability of ac~ommoc!ations. The level of care is determined by nursmg service upon admission, and the facilities and equipment needed to carry out the services needed. •••• • ••• •••• We insist that each ':esident receive the best possible car~ for the least possible cost to the resident in the most e.thical J!l~nner, regardless of race, color creed na- tional origm or sex. . ' ' We ~lieve that this institution is entitled to paY.J!Ient for services rendered and the resident or res{IODSible party assumes ~he liability_ for payment for sernces as well as the supplies and eqmpment needed for his/her care and well-bemg. We believe that employment of personnel in this facility be ~ed on qualifications and the ability to f!IDction effe~~vely, regardlf!SS of race, color, ·creed, national origm sex. We InSist that personnel be of good moral chci_riicter and willing to uphold the ethical code of this facility. TIIISTLEDOWNS NORTII RANDALL, Ohio- (AP) Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode Quite a Scholar to a phot1>-finish decision over Next Chapter in the featured Starter Allowance at Thistledown on Thursday. Quite a Scholar ran six furlongs in 1:I2 4-5, returning $4.20, $2.80 and $2.80 to bettors. Next Chapter paid $3.40 and $3.40, while Fabled Ambassador returned $8.60 for a third-place finish. We be~eve that educational programs are important to the ma~tenan~e and d~velopment of an adec,~uate staff through InService meetmgs and ongoing trainmg. We ther~fore d~dicate ourselves and this institution to these philosophies. Ronald E. Zidian, Administrator ; A LONG SHOT - Eugene H. Mollohan of RD ·Eacine, seated at right, will jockey the Syracuse Dairy · ~r's entry in the I980 Frog Derby during the Big Bend •Regatta Saturday. Mollohan, a well known house pain:ter, uses one of his brushes to demonstrate how he in· NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 33 '11 .3&5 PhiladelpW. 35 29 .>H 21,;; Pi"-'bW"gh 35 33 - ~~~ 41,.l Ne·wYGrk. 31 3E - ~ 8 Chicago !9 30 .«<; 9 St. Louis 28 40 .<11 2 II 'f.! WEST HoUlton 41 26 .612 Uls Angeles 40 29 ,$8() 2 OnclruiaU 36 32 .5!9 51; San Francisco 31 3ll .!19 11 San Diego · 31 Jg .«3 ll ~ AUant.a 111 38 .424 12\.; .Tbunday'1Games New York 4, ChicagoJ · Montreal!, Phlladelltia 0 SanFranci.sco2, San Diego 1 (Only games ocheduled) Friday'• Games OF KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. frog Derby handicappers listed t c <aandlcappers in the Frog Derby .t~ hi: staged Saturday at Marauder sladium in Pomeroy have issued the folloWing predictions. :Who will win the Frog Derby? ~~dlcappers wltb Predlclions! lMBERT HAGGERTY ~rioaker in second pace, but odds o! {7-l)) are too short. Best long shot wollid be Gall Stoney in the 4th - (561 ~. . :FRANCES X. BUSHMAN - Look fO, Chain Saw Sam to win In 5th race ·(Gilds 2-1), excellentjockey. If muddy, ti-ack, pick Optometrist Delight, (~ds7f>-l) (IstRace). ;E. F . HU'ITON - Ted's Croaker (8th ·Race) has good breeding. I am ~g heavily on this race. Don 't tell anyone (Odds f>-1) . ~.")C. HU'ITON - My brother 1s a nlil ·pon't pay any attention to him. Pkrk·Soopah in {4th Race), {Odds 61). . . J\OBERT WINGETT - There can one winner in 4th Race, Syri (Odds 100-I ). Odds will change ifl;llgene Mollohan is the jockey. SIMON - Pike Mis Pik-A· Pairlnthe5th, (Odds4-1). This frog hasgone\inderplnning. 0. 0. MciNTIRE - Sure winner is Gall Stoney (3rd Race) (Odds 11-1 ), experience counts. JOHN E. HOLIDAY - Falls City Hops {7th Race ) can't lose. His training, Bob Marchi, is the best. (Odds 3-:i). Also the frog is from Gallia County. , JIMMY THE GREEK - Los Vegas picks .WMPO Thumper in 1st Race, {Odds lf>-1) . I like Tug ~oat CAMDEN PARK · Annieilin6thRace,(Oddslh1) . LEO THE GREEK - Klnkey Croaker in the 8th Race. Has best jockey, Kyle Allen, {Odds 7•1). 9-5), (n) New York (Pacella 0-{1 ) at Philadel phia !Carlt.on13-2), (n ) · ~ Cincinnati (Pastore 9-3) at Houston tJ . Niekro 7-6) , fn) Atlanta (A lexander >3) at San Diego (Curtl3 3- S), tn). r----------_j~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~~~!!!R!Y!!M!O!N!D!!A!Y!E!X!!C!E!P!T!H!O!L!!lD!A!Y!!S~ New von .. 24 .647 29 . .567 5"' Mllwaukee 31) :n Bostoo 31 .544 7 lS 30 .538 7~ Jl The. Final Co.mprehenslve Annual Services Plan (CASP) for Ohio has been published In accordance with Title XX of the Sacral Securrty Act enacted by Public Law 93-647, and is available for review by the public. . The. purpose or. the plan. i~ to provide Ohio with social services that will enable residents of Ohio to restore. mainta in. or _rmprove therr capabll1t1es lor self-support (Goal 1). sell-sufficiency (Goal II ), to prevent or remedy abuse or explortatron, or to ~re~erv~ famrhes (Goal Ill), to provide community -based care (Goal IV), and where nectssary to provrde 1mproved 1nstrtutronal care (Goal V) . Appllcauo.n for social services will be accepted by the local county welfare department which has been delegated responsrbrllty to manage the service program under the adm inistration of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PROPOSED AND FINAL CASP SERVICES: TO HAIIIfll.E HOME RUNS : ()gllvie, Milwaukee, tS ;' Re. Jackson, New von., 18; Armas, Oak.land, 14; Rice, Boston, t3 ; Nettles, New York., 13; Mayberry, Toronto, 13. S'rolEN BASES c Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Henderson , Oakland, 31 ; Dilone, Cleveland, 23; J . Cruz, Se.a tUe, 20; Wills, Tex.u, ~ . PITCHING: (7 Deci.!lions) : Stooe, Baltimore, 10-3, .769; 3.25; John , Nrw Yori:, 10-3, .769, 3.M; Gura, Kansas City, 9-(l, .750, .2:.23; Cleveland, Milwaukee, :>-2, .714, 3.76; R. May, New YOork, ~2, .714, 2.24; Fanner, Chlcago, 5-2, .7U, 2.60; McGregor; Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.38; Rainey, Bostoo, 7-3, .700, U7. STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, 74; Matlack, Texu, 74; M. Nonis, Oakland, 73; Keoogh, Oakland, 7%. THE FLE-A BAG I • Seed and Milling 32 37 .464 . 9h Jl 39 .443 11 Ookland SeatUe 31 39 .«3 ll !9 j() .uo 121> 23 ;; .:H3 " Minneso~ Calllomia Middleport, Ohio · 309 North Front .470 12 COME PAR HEADQUARTER~ Tbuncily's Games BaiUmore 4, Tomnto 1 Seattlea, Texas 4 OU.cago5, Ca Wornia 2 WITH US ~ames !iCheduled) Baltimore (Flanagan 7-5 ! at Boston (Rainey 7- DURING OUR FIRST BIG BEND 3), (n ) ~2) , (Redfem~ i at Texas (Perr)' :Hi ), ( Knapp2~ J . (Sorensm 7-4) at Ca iiJornla In) Chicago (Bawngarten 1--4 ) at Oakland I Norris W ),(n) Detroit at Toronto Baltimore at Boston Clricagoat Oak.land Oevel.Hndat New York, fn) Minn~ at Tei.IlS, N)n Milwaukee at Calilornia, (nJ Kansu City at Seaule, (nJ SIUMiay'aGamet Detroit at Toronto Oeveland at New York B.alUmore at Ro.ston MUwaukee at California OUcagoatOakland Kansas City at SeatUe Minnesota .at Texas, (n) SUG'AR RUN MILLS ByTbe AtiOC!lated Prea Protective Care Protective Services Residential Treatment for Children Special Services for the Communicatively Impaired (Deaf) BASEBALL NaUoaal Leape PIULADELPIUA PIULLIES - Announc<d Mulberry Ave. that Oldie Nolu, pitcher, had dropped his •I> peal to Charles Feeney , NL President, .and had begw1 a three-day suspension. 992·2115 Pomeroy (Also Stereo Music) Ml DOLE PORT • OH. 45760 FRIDAY Now there 's a way to protect your \\'OOd where it faces tbe weather- Olympic Weather Screen stain and wood preservative. - SATURDAY Weather Screen contains 66% more preser- vative than other leading brands. It preserves wood and repels water. And .it belps screen out the sun's rays, while guarding against mi ldew, rot and decay. Y%1 get extra protection where you need it moSt. · New Olympic Weatber Screen. the stain and wood preservative that keeps the weather out and beauty in. NOW IN STOCK MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. REGATTA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT •II• adot ling llew Otympic Weal her Screen. Visit your local county welfare department listed below to view the final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan. To obtain a copy of. the Final Plan. send a check for $10.00 payable to the Ohio Department of Public Weffare and a senaddressed marllno label lo: Ohio Oepartmenl of Public Welfare. Manual Updates 30 East Broad Street 32nd floor Columbus, Ohl~ 432t5. ' · • 175 RACE ST. Seeds - Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilirers - ~ ~ me - Cement & M orta r · Stock Salt- Water Sof1ener · Remedies - Salt - Liters · Vaccine - Roofing - Paints - Red Brand Fenc ing - Baler and Binder Tw ine- Sprays - Gates · Hay - Straw. nllHday 's Spttrtl TranucUons PUBLIC REVIEW AND COPIES FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES OTA-0134 TOO HOT Saturday'• Gamet Public comments received on the Proposed Plan are available for review and will be retained for public rev!~ for the next three program years . Review can be arranged through the Title XX coordinator, Office of the Deputy Director lor Program Development, Ohio Otpal1ment of Public Weltare, 30th Floor, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 432t5. 446-6699 PLUS KHIIMS Clly (Gale +7! atSeatUe (Honeycutt 7- The general reasons for the changes are: t ). so that Information Is moro readable; 2) to conform more closely with federal requirements; 3) so that the plan Is more comprehensive in scope; and 4) because of public comment. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "· STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal , 40; 0. Moreno. Pi ltsburgh. 39 ; Collins, Cincinnati, 29; 33 3.\ .43S B ' , I Schmidt, Philadelh.ia , 21 ; Baker, Los AngeleJ, 16 ; Luzinski, Philade lphia , I~ ; Hendrick., St. Louis, I) ; Garvey, l..os Angeles, Anniversary dinner at the Becky Thatcher showboathad a double wedding with Joan 's brother, Larry Erd· man and Janet and all tour will be there plus our children, Dave and Cory, Erdmans son and wife, and Larry Carnahan's sister, Dolores {who introduced Larry to Joan) and her daughters, Melanie Root, Diane and Paul Hutchens, and Becky and Toney White. Jan and Bi!l Bigger will entertain us . They are the greatest. 1). ( n) PURPOSE REVIEW OF PUBLIC COMMENTS , ~ COURT STREET Ctucago, .32-f ; Griffey, Cmcumali, .318 ; Crornar: ti e, Montreal, 316. nUNS : Schrmdt, Ph.lladelhpia, 52; K. Her· n:Uldet, St. Louis. 51; Rose, Philadelhpbl, 46 ; Happy Anniversary, sweetheart, to you from me . Thanking you for loving me another year . I wanted our whole town to see the man who consistently ha s been the sweetest sweetheart of the year. Happily married 27 years on the 27th of J11ne 1980 (1953) . (n) The Ohio Department of Public Welfare facility definitions and list of applicable stamlards have been revised to reHect state frcensure requrrements that became effective January t. t98D. . NATIONAL LEAGUF. BATTING 050 at batsf : K. Hernandez, St J.uuls, .337; R. Smith, Los Angeles, .336; Vail 42 28 .600 Kansas City Chicago Minne50ta GENERAL S!JMMARY OF REASONS FOR CHANGES . ~ Cleveland (Woits 5-6) at New York (May SSI FACILITY STANDARDS: 1'rallel Agency TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The AssociaCed Press LARRY (PEAT) CARNAHAN ( n) AND TORONTO GALLIPOLIS . THE WILDEST FI..M SN:~ 'ANMAL HOUSF l n). FINAL PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO NIAGARA FAllS AT AM GAlliPOLIS OFFICE HOCKE\' Na Uooal Hockey League MONTREAL CANADJENS - Traded the ri!lhls to Tim Burke, dcfcnseman, to the Cal~ary Falmcs for Dave Connan. right wing. COLLEGE ST~NF O R D-- Announced the resignatio n of Claudia Kulb ThollUis, women 's swimming coa ch. R. Sc~tt, Montreal , 2S.; .R. Law, Los Angeles, 23. PllCHJNG (7 DeclSJons): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 8-1, .889, 3.01 ; RellSS, Los Ange)es, 8-1, .689, 2.06; Carlton, Philadelhia, 13--2, .867, 1.83 · Reed Phili!dt:lhpia, ~1 , .850, 2.83 ; WElch, Los Angeles: 8-2, .800, 2. 16 ; Pastore, Cincinnati, 9-3 , .750, 3.11; Richard, Houston, 9-J, .750, 1.51 ; BAhnsen, Montreal, >2, .714, 2.29. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelhla 135· Richrd, Houston, 100; Ryan, Houston, 87; p'_ Niekro, Atlanta, 75; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 74. AMERICAN LEAGUE BArriNG (150 al bats) : Molitor, Milwaukee, .3~8; Ca rew , Califiornia, .349; Cooper, Milwaukee, .337; Brett, Kansas City, .337 ; Orta , Cleve land, .332. RUNS: Willii, Teus, 52; Tranunell, Detroit, 51 ; Yol:llt, Milwaukee, 51; Randoph, New YOrk ) I ; Wilson , K.ansasCity, Sl. ' RBJ : Perex, Boston, ~; OUver, Texas 52· Oglivie, Milwaukee, 51; Armas, Oakland: 411; Hebner, Detroit, 48. HITS: Wilson, Kansas City. 95; Bwnbry. Balt imore, 88; Rivers, Texas, 88 ; Carew, Cl! llfomla, 87 ; Oliver, Te:us, 85. DOUBLES: 'Morison, Chicago, 24; YOWlt, Milwaukee, 20; Carew, CaWornia, 20; D. Garcia, Toronto, 18 ; Oliver, Texas, 17. T~PL..ES : Griffin, Toronto, B; Bumbry, BaltlillClre, 5; Brett, Kansa.s City. 5; Wilson,KansasCity.5; UUedwith4. Frklly'sGam6 Detroit (Morri3 8-fi) at Toronto (J efferson 2-4 ). The following service definitions have been modified. · Chore Day Treatment Foster Care Health-Related Housing Legal. 7:30 P.M. ' LOS ANGEL.ES RAWi - Named John Math dlrL><:tor or player personnel. NEW YORK GIA NTS - Signed&utt Brunner quarterback, and Chris Linnin , defensive back ' WES'l" Milwaukee JUNE 26, 1980, - - - - - - -- - - - ---l 37 32 . ~ 7~ 33 33 .500 )() Baltimore 'Cleveland Toronto (Only July 1, 1980- June 30, 1981 LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. {AP) - Jon Labelle covered a mile in 2:03 to win the featured race Thursday night at Latonia, paying $43.40; $9.60 and $5.20. Second finisher Ideal Nibble paid $3.60 and $3, while Valley Runner came in at$3.40 for show. The 4-1 daily double combination of Gens Daughter in the first race and Miss Tarruny Sue in the second paid $139.20. Acrowd of 1,2I5 wagered $I06,044. F1~ l ds offensive tac kle . HOME Rt.:NS: Millard VonMeter Sunday thru Thursday HI TS: Templeton, St. Louis, 92; K. Hernandez St. l..uui:!. 86; Cromartie, MGntreal, 60; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 'ro; Chambliss. Atlanta. 79; Garve)', l.m Angele.~ . 79 DOUBLES: Rose , Philadelphia, 21 ; Knight, Cincinnati, 21 ; Steams, New YOrk., 23; Chambl.iss1Atlanta, 20; K. Hernandez, St. Louis, 18. TRIPLES: R. Scott, Montreal, 6; McBride Ph1l<lddphia . 6; 0. Moreno. Pittsburgh, 6; !..an: destuy , Hou.stun, 6; Clark.. San Franci.sco. 6. CB eighth. On~ou~ singles by Jerry Mumphrey and Tim Flannery put San Diego runners at first and third m the ninth but Minton got Gene Tenace to ground to third baseinan. · Evans, who nailed Mumpbrey at the plate. Pinch-hitter Kurt Bevacqua . then grounded into a garne-endina • forceout. · 1 FOOTBALL Natlna l Football Leag ue HOUSTON OILERS - S1gned Angelo o: AMERICAN LF..AGUE EAST W. L . Pet. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Bowie Kuhn upheld the protest of four teams which claimed the New York YaQkees violated amateur draft rules with their thirdround selection of Billy Cannon Jr. Kuhn's office said that major league teams were "misled by a telegram sent by Cannon's father (1959 Helsman Trophy winner Dr. Billy Cannon, Sr.) saying that Cannon would not play professional baseball and would go to college in· stead.' ' all the way from second base on a long sacrifice fly by Youngblood in the first inning, beat out a bunt to open the seventh , then stole second . Claudell Washington drew a walk off reliever Dick Tidrow before Youngblood singled to tie the score. Stearns then singled home the win· ning run . Bill Buckner"s tw~>-run homer helped Chicago to a 3-llead in the bottom of the first and Elliott Maddox homered fur New York in the fourth. Giants 2, Padres 1 Jack Clark tripled home a run and scored on a single by Da rrell Evans in the fourth inning and Ed Whitson earned his fourth straight victory, with clutch relief from Greg Minton in the ninth. Whitson allowed a run on Von Joshua's pinch homer in the Sig ned OeWayune Templeton, SL Lnuis, ~ ; Griffe)' , Cincinnati, 45. RBI: Hendrick., St. Louis, 57u ; Garvey. Los Angeles, ) 7; Schmidt, Philadelhpia, ::i6; Baiter Los Angeles, 46; R. Snuth, LQs Angeles. 45. ' Sl.l.w.l.! at Chicago, 2 Lot Anzeles at San Francillco New York at Philadelphia, 2 Pittabrugh at Montreal, (n ) Atlanta at San Diego, (n l Sunday'• Gamr~~ Pilt!burKh at Monlreal St. louis at Chicago Los Angeles at San Fran cisco, 2 Atlanta at San Diego Cincinnati al HOU8lon, ( n ) New York .at Ph.iladtlphlil, rII) Te""' U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVE NEW YORK KNJCKS - SCales, forward. nandez l-6or CapUla I~ ) Pittsburgh (Btyleven 2~7) at Montreal (Rogers Detroit OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 4 P.M. as.onstanl coach. St. Loui!l (Vuckovich 7~) at Chicago (W. Her- Lo6 Angeles (Reuss 8-1) al San Fnuu:tseu te.nds to jockey his frog to the winner's circle. Posing wtth Mollohan are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reynolds owners of the Syracuse Dairy Bar, left, Frog De~by Od· dsmaker Fred Crow and Mrs. Molll>han, standing behind her husband. · BASKETBA.LL Ns lluna\Bllskr:tball Astoclatlon ~ENVER NUGGETS - Named Dou~ Moe BasebaD At .4 Glance B)! Tbe Allotlated Preas S.tu.rday'a Games ~ ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD (Blue 9-4 ), (nJ. PARK liESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" noise of major league baseball doesn't bother me." In the Montreal fifth, Cbris Speier opened with a single, was sacrificed to second, and with two out raced toward the plate on Andre Dawson 's single to right. Phillies' right fielder Bake McBride threw the ball home on two bounces, and Speier appeared to be out. Catcher Bob Boone said Speier kicked the ball out of his glove. Speier said he thought he kicked Boone's shin guard. Whatever, Speier was safe with the only run of the game off Randy Lerch, 2-10, who pitched a flv~ hitter. The Phlllies not only lost a ball game , but also shortstop Larry Bowa for at least a week. Bowa pulled a hamstring in his right leg trying to field a ball in the first inning. Ron LeFlore stole two bases to boost his total to 40 for the season. The steals also extended his stolen base string to I7 straight. Mets 4, Cubs 3 Run-scoring singl es by Joel Youngblood and John Stearns in the seventh inning lifted the Mets over ·the Cubs. ·Lee Mazzilli, who scored PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mon· treat Expos' pitcher Scott Sanderson is a cool "cat" for a young man just two years in the major leagues. The 23-year-old Sanderson proved it again Thursday night in pitching a two-hit s hutout to beat the Philadelphia PhiUles, 1.0. The triumph extended the Expos' lead in the National League East to 2,_., games over the Philties. In the only other. NL games played Thursday, New York beat Chicago 43 and San Francisco edged San Dlego2·1. Sanderson, who boosted his record to 7-4, explained that he's always had poise, developed playing before large crowds in tense international competition. •'I pitched for the U.S. team in the intercontinental series in 1975, and at the Pan Am games in 1975. The ENJOY THE MUSIC AND ICE COLD FROSTED MUGS.. . BOATERS DON'T FORGET THE COLD 1· . CARRYOUT OF. BEER AND ICE ·j ' �6-1lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June '!1,1980 CREOLE SAUSAGE New arrival An easy way to make Creole sausage is simply to sprinkle ginger over sausage when frying. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen Yeauger Cheshire, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on May 22, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. She has been named Jennifer Rose. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jennings C. Jett of Minersville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Yeauger, Cheshire. Mrs. Yeauger is the former Brenda Jett. JUNE 27 21 A \ rory ,Jhou/ h,HmiJ I fir couragt' to be ..vha I voo ilff! RURHIR6 ' ~.11 . ' .. ~ c-e ""' rt INSTALlED - ,Officers for the 19110-81 year were instaUed by Mrs. Mary Martin at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary . Installed were seated,left to right, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer first vice president; Anna Wiles, sergeant at arms; ' Mrs. -. . . .. \ .·' . Thelma Hayes, chaplain; Miss Enna Smith, assistant treasurer; and standing, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer; Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, junior past president; Mrs. Martin, secretary and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president. Legion Auxili{lry installs officers Officers for the 198().81 year were Miss Eason introduced her grandinstaUed and committees named mother, Mrs. Perry Riggs before when the Ameircan Legion giving her report. She extended apAuxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, preciation to the unit for the opmet Tuesday night at the hall. portunity to participate in the Installed by Mrs. Mary Martin Auxiliary Americanism program. She noted that she had been elected were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president; Mrs. · Loretta Tiemeyer, first vice a senator from her district and told president; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, of the legislative process practiced at Girls' State. Miss Eason comsecond vice president; Mrs. Thelma mented on the various speakers inHayes, chaplain; Mrs. Martin, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, cluding Gov. James Rhodes, the Historian; Annie Wiles, sergeant at political process which she learned, and of her increased appreciation arms. The color guards are Denise Mar- for e democratic form of gover~shall and Cheryl Lehew. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Iva Powell will serve with the officers on the executive committee. Named to committees were Mrs. The second birthday of Kimberly Betty Wiles, foreign relations; Mrs. Lynn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Virginia Fisher, legislative; Mrs. Mrs. Roger Roush, Racine, was Peggy Harris, national security and celebrated recently with a party at civil defense; Mrs. Tiemeyer, popthe Roush home. pies and membership, Mrs. Dorothy The birthday cake carried out a Wellli, veterans affairs; Mrs. Veda Raggedy Ann theme. Cake, ice Davis, junior a0tivities; Mrs. cream, soft drinks, and potato chips Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman; ·were served. Candy favors were Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, nurses given to the children. scholarship and education ; Miss Lehew, field service; Miss smith, Americanism; Mrs. Ruby Mashall, children and youth. Miss Smith, Mrs. Tiemeyer, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Martin By Mrs. Francis Moorls will serve on the budget committee. The June meeting of the Booster Mrs. Knapp was escorted to the' Sunday School Class was hosted by front of the hall where she was inMrs. Helen Simpson in the stalled byh her granddaughter, Jenfellowship rooms at First Baptist nifer Cross. Church. The hymn, "Surely GoodMiss Wiles was initiated into the ness and Mercy" was sung to open senior unit after she had been an acthe meeting followed with scripture tive member of the junior unit for and prayer and a reading, "He several years. Robin Campbell, on Leadeth Me". After the business behalf of Mrs. Davis, junior acitsession a program was presented by vities chairman, presented Miss Mrs. Mabel Brace. "How Great Wiles with a pin. Thou Art!" was sung by Florence Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Martin gave Adams, Marjorie Grimm and Gara report on the summer convention net Ervine. Scripture was from held in Jackson. Joe Zwilling, Post Psairns and Proverbs. Prayer was 39 commander, was a guest at the by Ora Hill. Mrs. Brace used for her meeting and congratulated the unit "Fathers" '. Readings by topic, on its work. He invited the members mem~s included: "He's My Dad", to a luncheon to be held at the post "Like Father, Uke Son", " Daddy's home on July 1 at which time then Helper", " Let Me Walk Beside Legion officers will be installed. He You", "Gift for Dad", Father's noted that he will serve as comHand" , "God Bless Father", "Blest mander for another term and talked Be the Tie that Binds" and the Lod' of his desire for a strong working Prayer in unison closed the meeting. relationship between the post and Refreshments were served by Mrs. the junior and senior units. Jim HanSimpaon to 15 members and one son, Eighth District commander, visitor. and Harold Brown, first vice Attending the wedding of Martha president, will be installing the new Carson at Coolville Saturday, June officers. 14, included Mr. and Mrs. Critt Miss smith, Americanism chair-· Bradford, J r. of Worthington, Mr. man, introduced Unda Eason, and Mrs. Critt Bradford Sr., Mrs. 'Buckeye Girls' State representative. Howard Frank and Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Racine. Mrs. Paula Laird and children, Adventists get helping Don and Paul, of Lakeside, Calif., are guests of her parents, Mr. and hands this Saturday Mrs. Linley Hart. Mrs. Laird enertained by cooking a Mexican dinner Four Sevent!Hlay Adventist' in- jor the following relatives, Mr. Earl stitutions will get a helping hand Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, from the membership in Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legina this Saturday, June 28. and Mrs. Mabel Price. Northestern Academy, an innerMrs. Gretta Simpson spent a week city high school serving the needs of in Flushing with her brother and a large number of black youth in the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward New England area, heads the list. Howell who brought her home and I The Adventist members In spent the afternoon with his sister, Quebec, one of the largest French- Mrs. Mae Cleland. speaking communities in the worl<l, Mrs .. Francis Morris has returned hope ' to start a French-speaking home after accompanying her academy (high school) in Montreal daughter, Mildred Swift of Colum~ the money given by thalnlost bus to Fayetteville, Ark. to visit her 100,000 Sabbath School members in daughter, Audrey and f~y , Mr. the States. , The AIIJerican Indian wlll benefit fnm the third and fourth projects an outpatient clinic at the l'vJonument Valle)' Hospital in Utah, and equipment for the Pine Ridge Indian School's vocational arts building in . South Dakota. • Attordlnc to pastor Albert Dltes, "The church membership has never bad IllY better projects toward wblch to give. All four are highpriority needs of the denomination." The week-by·week appeal, wblch lltarted April1, and baa focused on men!. Mrs.Wellli, the new veterans affairs chairman, asked the members and juniors to save crossword puzzles and answers, put them in a scrapbook and give them to her to be taken to veterans hospitals. Mrs. DAvis, Mrs. Tiemeyer and Mrs. Welsh are the delegates who will attend the department con· vention to be held ni July, and the unit provided for each one to have $100 for expenses. Refreshments were served by the juniors. Miss Roush turns two ~acine u.e four placea, should motivate UJe membe111 to dig a little deeper, UJe pastor concluded. ' Attending were Tracy Pickett, Cindy Allen, Marshall and Michael Jarrell, Mr . . and Mrs. Charles Michael and Becky, Mrs. Darrell 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. Dallas Hill, Ml!rk Jarrell, Scott Schultz, and Mrs. Iva Orr. Social Events and Mrs. Merele Schroeder and Mae Fern. Captain and Mrs. Ed Brown and Teddy arrived from Arizona. Capt. Brown was transferred to Virginia. Mrs. Brown and son will remain with her father , Mr. Martin Wilcoxen, until later. ' Mr. and Mrs.BiliLake, Lori and Sean, of Athens, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie spent ·sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif· fle. Mrs. Garnet Ervine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain to Logan Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre, daughter,' Mrs. Patty Koehler and Mr. Jack Wah of Roseville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albrt 'Hill. Mr. andMrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riffle of Hartford, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle recently. Larry Wilcoxen is spending a leave from Parris Island where he is in Marine training, with his father, Martin Wilcoxen. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Whaley, son, Don, and daughter, Margaret, the fonner Emma Whaley, Lynn Whaley and a friend, Eddie, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Mrs. Caddie West and daughter, Elmyra Wasswnann, Akron, have been here visiting cousins including Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Chester; Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Amy Jones and children, Jackson. The . Whaleys left to return to Iowa Thursday with Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas accompanying them home. . .. ,:, . 1'1' __ ..____ An awards ceremony will be held . I have always greatly admired the hymn by John Keble which says : New every morning is the love Our wakening and uprising prove · Thru sleep and darkness Safely b;ought, Restored to life and power and thought. · Each day is like a new birth. We have moments we have not had before and shall never have again. We are awakened ; ~come out of unconsciOusness to a consctousness of life within us and a world alive above us. Knowing God as we do we believe.this new life, these new moments of awareness and of opportunity, are a gift of love. Yes and His love has been working~ us, restoring our powers during the .tight. It IS not a new thing that we ponder here. But it creates a reverent hush of the soul to know that eternal love is so astir, even in these latter days. In our hearts we surely need to bow and acknowledge the redceemmg and sustaining power of God.- Richard W. Thomas, pastor, Northeast Cluster Umted Methodist Churches, Tuppers Plains. FRIIAT Ceremony set Sunday Sunday evening at the St. Paul Lutheran Church for Salisbury Junior Troop 1100. Plans for he ceremony were made at a meeting this week ofthetroopat Meigs High School. The parents are invited guests and the scouts are to wear their uniforms. Canned goods were collected for a senior citizen as a special project for the troop. Scouts were . reminded that they are to be at Middleport on Second St. at 10 a.m. Saturday for the Regatta parade. At the Sunday evening ceremony, the name of. the most outstanding scout of the troop will be announced. A fly-up ceremony was held for Brownies coming into the troop, Traci Donaldson, Tiffany Coffee and Traci Casto, and Joan Simpson. A fly-up was also held for the junior scouts moving into the cadette troop, Anita Smith, Valerie Simpson and Beth Blain. The pledge to the flag was given, the group sang "America" and the Brownies recited the girl scout promise and reviewed the girl scout laws. A review of the Five Worlds of Girl Scouting was also held. Refreshments were served. Friday 's Sermonette Mrs. Y eauger and daughter IUN·THUII JUNEatt • JULY3 , < FRIDAY BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Roc~ Springs Grange Hall. Swimming lessons begin Monday Jan Michael Vlncnet In SUNDAY ANNUAL HILL Reunion, Portiand Park, Sunday with basket dinner at noon; all relatives and friends invited. PICNIC AND Swimming Party at the Middleport Pool, Sunday at 5 p.m. honoring Randy and Alan Hunt. Band members and boosters, past and present, invited. Everyone to take a picnic basket, own table service, hotdogs and buns. '. BANDm Swimming lessons will begin Monday at the Newj Haven Pool. PJaige Smith of Pomeroy will be instructor for the classes with registration to take place Saturday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. at the pool. Classes offered will be beginner swimming for children able to stanup to age five; ,beginner swimming for children, six thorugh nine; advanced beginner, intermediate, basic survival skillli and advanced life saving. Cost will be $10 per student for each two weeks of swimlng lessons for all classes except the life saving classes which will be $12. " COLO\' · I' * ' IIH,,, • • EMPORIUM - An impressive display of clothing from yesteryear is being featured at the Emporium, to be a part of Heritage Sunday, friXIl 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The ,emporium features dress clothing for men and women, bonnets, hjlts, shoes, fans, beaded bags an Thursday,June19thru Wednesday, July 2 DAN HAYMAN and Country Timers will sing at Graham Bjaptist Church at New Haven Sljllday, 7:30, public invited. Members of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. have suggested a visit to the Brush Creek Winery, near Peeble in Adams County . The date has been set for Saturday, July 12, at 12 noon, with members and friends assembling at the famous Serpent Mound, where a short meeting will be held. The Mound is not a burial ground. It is 1,330 feet long, with a museum for information . and items for sale alus a picnic area, maintained by the Archeological ago a well-known miniSter of Ohio identified the site as "The Garden of the Fall," which was widely printed in the public press. A sa_~:k lunch can be eaten at the mound or at the winery, which is about five miles away. Known as the Brush Creek Winery, it located in a log barn on the farm of Ralph and Laura Wise, who are preparing welcome for "SCOPS" members and guests. . (ManNotladnded.) l ln! roducmg the FS·OO rnmmer It' s hght hke a.n electnc Pom.blfl baco~use rt' s a QdS VerSiltlle bec.urse $ n h<ls rm erchnngeAble sTJ•ILII ,,...,._ blarles 1\nd 11 bargam ft.WMI6 ......tt bee<! US€ rt 's a Snhl wn.,CMI..... VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hendricks and daughter, Lisa Jo, Claymont, Dela., visited here recently with Mrs. Eva Dessauer before going to Hurricane, W. Va. to see these sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hendricks, Marc and· Jennifer Lynn. FINERY - Mrs. Elizabeth Lochary Chase is pic- tured with a small part of the men's fashion wear from yesteryear to be featured at the Meigs Museum Sunday from 1 to 5 as a part of the annual Heritage Sunday otr servance. The observance is a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The mini-theater will feature a film on POMEROY HOME & AUTO BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 OOWl CAN: IMlii!OOl Meigs history and there will be a music room display showing old musical instruments and sheet music. In the library residents can pick up the pictures from the Meigs History Book and there will be a craft display and demonstration by Mrs. Scott Wheeler. Doris Conley inspects Eastern Star rec~ntly Mrs. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of . a terr~ying secret has been kept frcrn lhe outside \Mli'Y.I. GRANDCROAKERS Among those-who will be honorary , ~ Grand Croakers this year are Dr. ~· ~ Donald Thaler andDene Wagner, of Gallipolis. Grand Croakers will be initiated following the frog activities Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Bellringers collect $77.60 in donations ARMSTRONG TIRES A total of $77.60 was collected in the village of Syracuse for the Mental Health Association of Ohio, Mrs. Linda L. Ferrell, chairman, repor- RIGHT ted. Bellringers who collected house to house were Carol Adams, Lou Ferrell, Donna Smith and Mrs. E. E . Sisson. Mrs. Ferrell, on behalf of the Mental Health Association, extends sincere thanks to those who gave so generously and to those who assisted. The Asociation is a gorup of citizen volunteers working to promote mental health and prevent mental illness in Ohio. SALE '•. 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........ '.6;~.':'! 1.~~l... '5495 .. " I .' NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS "' "' No. -102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. . ' No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN ,,,; No. 116 - 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .<'' No. 108 - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ... j No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN No. 124 - .' 1974 OLDS CUT. sedan No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. '.,."• ·.(All Cars Sold As Is) JOB'SDAUGHTERSTOMEET Theresa Starr will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 623, Internatlonal Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies at 7:30 Alignments 606 E. Main 992-2094 Monday night at the Middleport Brake Service f~Mas~~oru~·:cT~em~o~le::·_ _ _ __:__J~::::~::~~::~::::~~~~~~~~~ Fo- thee turl'ed·years, :-·. -..• ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM plans meeting Mrs. Cheryl Collins and baby of Columbus, Mrs. Shelba Foster and John Dean of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine , spent a recent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs. Helen Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Joe, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, and Gar Phillips of Baltimore. Mrs. Nancy Praer and children, Connie and Jason, of Hamden, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. RoderiCk Grimm spent a recent Sunday overnight in GalUpolis with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shane. ,.. SCOPS VISIT IN NEWARK MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Betty Reed, Middleport, and Mts. Edith Barton of Pomeroy, spent Wednesday in Newark with Mrs. Reed's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, fonnerly of Rutland. Mr. Lee was recently transferred there with his employment, Major Builders Construction Co. DEADLINEJULY3 Mrs. Becky Mankin, director of the Meigs County Girl Scout day camp program, July 14-18, announ000 today that the deadline for registering for day camp is July 3. The registration forms are needed at that time to complete insurance requirements. -nfWID' other items. Here Miss Marie Bichman is pictured with two gowns, one of which belonged to her mother, the late J\nna Margaret Bichman of Pomeroy. Numerous other fancy women's apparel will be displayed. :t.. ' r-- Social Calendar .. •• FRIDAY CLUB MEETS ~. The Third Friday Club met at the • • home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer following a 6:30 dinner at the Mel~ Inn. Readings were given by the rnembers and hats given as favors were tf made by Mrs. Gertrude Bass. :~ Games were played with prizes ~ going to the winners. The door prize • was won by Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Dessauer served a desert course. . Plans for a picnic were made. ~~ ' . •• .. fering going toESTARL. Soloist was Mrs. Linda Mayer. Carolyn Ann and Ohio, was inspecting officer for the James Gilbert Mourning were annual inspection of Evangeline initiated. Adria Wilcox was presenChapter 172, Order of the Eastern ted a 50 year pin and present were Star, held Wednesday night at the her sons, Raymond and Kenneth and Middleport Masonic Temple. their wives, Maryln and Norma Attending were 235 Eas~rn Star Wilcox. members and guests from 28 ChapMrs.Kuhn presented Mrs. Bessie ters. Beatrice Kuhn, worthy matron, King, the deputy grand matron, with ~i!obert kuhn, worthy patron, a bakset of apples, and Mrs. Conley, p ed at the inspection. the'worthy grand matron, with a picGrand officers presented were nic basket. A bouquet of yellow roses Alice Nesser, Jean Beck nd Mrs. · were presented to Mrs. King by Mrs. Conley, and past grand matrons Conley. The star points were honored honored wre Dessie M. Lorenz and Roberta K. Mindling. Howard during the evening. They wore wrist Scholl, a past grand patron ws also corsages in the colors of their stations. All of the officers wore honored. Deputy grand matrons introdu000 daisy corsages. were BesSie King, District 25; A daisy theme was carried out for Maryh Ellen Smith, District 12; the social hqur which followed the InJean Frost, District 28; Jean Fick, spection. Daisies hung frml the District 27; Grace Justice, District ceiling and were also featured on the :IAl; Lois Allen, District 21; Vina tables along with yuellow tapers. Chapters represented were New Gleaning, District 23, and Sarah Matamoras, Stockport, Gallipolis, Blazer, District 24. Grand representatives recognized Wilkesvi\)e, Pomeroy, Mt. Olive, Mt. were Donna McLean, Dorotlly Moriah, Morning Star, Cheshire, Drum, Avenell Williama, Luise Marietta, Harrisonville, Belpre, stewart, Thelma Morehead and Lowell, Vinton, Valley, Bartlett, Highland, Rl!cine, Chillicothe, Kathryn Penick. Past matrons and put patrons of other chapters were Eudora, Athens, New Marshfield, 1llea Aurelius; Mildred and Minear. recognized along with past matrons and past patrons of. Evangeline Pinons wete hahdled by Kitty Cassell, lla Darnell and Maryln CIJapter. Sunshine pages were Delores Wilcox, and registrars were Marie Hawkins, Kathryn Knight and Twila Sayre, TWila Childs, Charlene Dociz, and Carolyn French with the ofChilds. JI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-217_5 .... 14,700 Mi les 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. .............................. 14295 ..... 8795 Hours : 8·5 Mon.· Frl. 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................~~~.~i:~~;~ 8·12 sat. Closed Sunday International Harvester CADILLACS New Idea Equipment I ----------·-.-- . 1 1978 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .............................'6795 .. < ,. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-~-~ - · -~·~~~~ t-19-79_0_LD_S_TO_R_ON_A_OO-••-...-..-...-...-.•-...-...-••-•••-.---..-.. -~-9-5.. ~-~: REG~!TA . SPECIALS WEE/(END PECIAl (ON USED CARS! -,.,.....~~---~..., 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD White wi red int., deluxe mo ld ing , air, wire whee ls, p.s .• p.b., au to., 302 V·B, low m ileage . Judy Rigg s Demo. 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ i2795 . 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ................. .. ...... ......13695 .l \ <. 1976 BUICK UMITED CPE. .............................. 13295· '4895 •1 1 1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ....4.~~·:.'~~~~~~~i~.~~~~ ... 12295 2 Dr .. auto .. P.S.. P.B. '1695 1975 BUICK SPE-CIAL ·••·•·••··••···•··•················· 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM ..... ~~8.::':?~~:·. ~~~~·: .~i~; ... 11495 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .... .. .. ....................11295 1976 FORD GRAND TORINO BROUGHAM ............. 11995 Good con d., P.S ., P. B., auto. 1915 PINTO WAGON .................~?:'?.:~~~:'.~~~~~ .... 1495 1973 FORD MAVERICK ..................2. ~~~,.~~!~·:.~;~ ... '1395 1973 FORD ~ TON PICKUP ........... ~~~~-:!:·.5:: .:.·.~~ -1 1195 1973 EL CAMINO ....................... ~~'.~·::~·-~·:~·.~·•• si()Js . 1971 CHEVY PICKUP W/TOPPER .........~~~~·:.s.~.".~·.... '595· DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ................ :........... ,.,;170()· 1 Self·contained, sleeps6, red and whiTe. -----------.... . . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM .......... .............. ,.... 3295 1977 BUICK CENTIJRY CPE. .................. ........... 13595 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED................ ~~.'.;~~.'~.~~1 .... '7250 ~ 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED..........;.. ~~.".':'~!........ '8870 ~ 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED........... ~~.~':'-~ ...... 10,500 1 1 ~ 1980 OLDS CUT. CAUAS CPE. ...........'.~~:':~! ....... ?770 'l •· j ., . ( .. i u ,] ., 11 ,, ,1\ "" •'/ ll .• See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris .'' ,, SIMMONS OLDs-cADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 POMEROY ., --------------llilll.... Opeh EveniJIII t:cio-1115:00 P.~. Sjt, .'. t: �6-1lle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June '!1,1980 CREOLE SAUSAGE New arrival An easy way to make Creole sausage is simply to sprinkle ginger over sausage when frying. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Allen Yeauger Cheshire, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on May 22, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches long. She has been named Jennifer Rose. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jennings C. Jett of Minersville, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Yeauger, Cheshire. Mrs. Yeauger is the former Brenda Jett. JUNE 27 21 A \ rory ,Jhou/ h,HmiJ I fir couragt' to be ..vha I voo ilff! RURHIR6 ' ~.11 . ' .. ~ c-e ""' rt INSTALlED - ,Officers for the 19110-81 year were instaUed by Mrs. Mary Martin at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary . Installed were seated,left to right, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer first vice president; Anna Wiles, sergeant at arms; ' Mrs. -. . . .. \ .·' . Thelma Hayes, chaplain; Miss Enna Smith, assistant treasurer; and standing, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer; Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, junior past president; Mrs. Martin, secretary and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president. Legion Auxili{lry installs officers Officers for the 198().81 year were Miss Eason introduced her grandinstaUed and committees named mother, Mrs. Perry Riggs before when the Ameircan Legion giving her report. She extended apAuxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, preciation to the unit for the opmet Tuesday night at the hall. portunity to participate in the Installed by Mrs. Mary Martin Auxiliary Americanism program. She noted that she had been elected were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, president; Mrs. · Loretta Tiemeyer, first vice a senator from her district and told president; Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, of the legislative process practiced at Girls' State. Miss Eason comsecond vice president; Mrs. Thelma mented on the various speakers inHayes, chaplain; Mrs. Martin, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, cluding Gov. James Rhodes, the Historian; Annie Wiles, sergeant at political process which she learned, and of her increased appreciation arms. The color guards are Denise Mar- for e democratic form of gover~shall and Cheryl Lehew. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Iva Powell will serve with the officers on the executive committee. Named to committees were Mrs. The second birthday of Kimberly Betty Wiles, foreign relations; Mrs. Lynn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Virginia Fisher, legislative; Mrs. Mrs. Roger Roush, Racine, was Peggy Harris, national security and celebrated recently with a party at civil defense; Mrs. Tiemeyer, popthe Roush home. pies and membership, Mrs. Dorothy The birthday cake carried out a Wellli, veterans affairs; Mrs. Veda Raggedy Ann theme. Cake, ice Davis, junior a0tivities; Mrs. cream, soft drinks, and potato chips Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman; ·were served. Candy favors were Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, nurses given to the children. scholarship and education ; Miss Lehew, field service; Miss smith, Americanism; Mrs. Ruby Mashall, children and youth. Miss Smith, Mrs. Tiemeyer, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Martin By Mrs. Francis Moorls will serve on the budget committee. The June meeting of the Booster Mrs. Knapp was escorted to the' Sunday School Class was hosted by front of the hall where she was inMrs. Helen Simpson in the stalled byh her granddaughter, Jenfellowship rooms at First Baptist nifer Cross. Church. The hymn, "Surely GoodMiss Wiles was initiated into the ness and Mercy" was sung to open senior unit after she had been an acthe meeting followed with scripture tive member of the junior unit for and prayer and a reading, "He several years. Robin Campbell, on Leadeth Me". After the business behalf of Mrs. Davis, junior acitsession a program was presented by vities chairman, presented Miss Mrs. Mabel Brace. "How Great Wiles with a pin. Thou Art!" was sung by Florence Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Martin gave Adams, Marjorie Grimm and Gara report on the summer convention net Ervine. Scripture was from held in Jackson. Joe Zwilling, Post Psairns and Proverbs. Prayer was 39 commander, was a guest at the by Ora Hill. Mrs. Brace used for her meeting and congratulated the unit "Fathers" '. Readings by topic, on its work. He invited the members mem~s included: "He's My Dad", to a luncheon to be held at the post "Like Father, Uke Son", " Daddy's home on July 1 at which time then Helper", " Let Me Walk Beside Legion officers will be installed. He You", "Gift for Dad", Father's noted that he will serve as comHand" , "God Bless Father", "Blest mander for another term and talked Be the Tie that Binds" and the Lod' of his desire for a strong working Prayer in unison closed the meeting. relationship between the post and Refreshments were served by Mrs. the junior and senior units. Jim HanSimpaon to 15 members and one son, Eighth District commander, visitor. and Harold Brown, first vice Attending the wedding of Martha president, will be installing the new Carson at Coolville Saturday, June officers. 14, included Mr. and Mrs. Critt Miss smith, Americanism chair-· Bradford, J r. of Worthington, Mr. man, introduced Unda Eason, and Mrs. Critt Bradford Sr., Mrs. 'Buckeye Girls' State representative. Howard Frank and Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Racine. Mrs. Paula Laird and children, Adventists get helping Don and Paul, of Lakeside, Calif., are guests of her parents, Mr. and hands this Saturday Mrs. Linley Hart. Mrs. Laird enertained by cooking a Mexican dinner Four Sevent!Hlay Adventist' in- jor the following relatives, Mr. Earl stitutions will get a helping hand Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, from the membership in Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legina this Saturday, June 28. and Mrs. Mabel Price. Northestern Academy, an innerMrs. Gretta Simpson spent a week city high school serving the needs of in Flushing with her brother and a large number of black youth in the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward New England area, heads the list. Howell who brought her home and I The Adventist members In spent the afternoon with his sister, Quebec, one of the largest French- Mrs. Mae Cleland. speaking communities in the worl<l, Mrs .. Francis Morris has returned hope ' to start a French-speaking home after accompanying her academy (high school) in Montreal daughter, Mildred Swift of Colum~ the money given by thalnlost bus to Fayetteville, Ark. to visit her 100,000 Sabbath School members in daughter, Audrey and f~y , Mr. the States. , The AIIJerican Indian wlll benefit fnm the third and fourth projects an outpatient clinic at the l'vJonument Valle)' Hospital in Utah, and equipment for the Pine Ridge Indian School's vocational arts building in . South Dakota. • Attordlnc to pastor Albert Dltes, "The church membership has never bad IllY better projects toward wblch to give. All four are highpriority needs of the denomination." The week-by·week appeal, wblch lltarted April1, and baa focused on men!. Mrs.Wellli, the new veterans affairs chairman, asked the members and juniors to save crossword puzzles and answers, put them in a scrapbook and give them to her to be taken to veterans hospitals. Mrs. DAvis, Mrs. Tiemeyer and Mrs. Welsh are the delegates who will attend the department con· vention to be held ni July, and the unit provided for each one to have $100 for expenses. Refreshments were served by the juniors. Miss Roush turns two ~acine u.e four placea, should motivate UJe membe111 to dig a little deeper, UJe pastor concluded. ' Attending were Tracy Pickett, Cindy Allen, Marshall and Michael Jarrell, Mr . . and Mrs. Charles Michael and Becky, Mrs. Darrell 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. Dallas Hill, Ml!rk Jarrell, Scott Schultz, and Mrs. Iva Orr. Social Events and Mrs. Merele Schroeder and Mae Fern. Captain and Mrs. Ed Brown and Teddy arrived from Arizona. Capt. Brown was transferred to Virginia. Mrs. Brown and son will remain with her father , Mr. Martin Wilcoxen, until later. ' Mr. and Mrs.BiliLake, Lori and Sean, of Athens, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Francis Morris Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie spent ·sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif· fle. Mrs. Garnet Ervine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain to Logan Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre, daughter,' Mrs. Patty Koehler and Mr. Jack Wah of Roseville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albrt 'Hill. Mr. andMrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riffle of Hartford, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle recently. Larry Wilcoxen is spending a leave from Parris Island where he is in Marine training, with his father, Martin Wilcoxen. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Whaley, son, Don, and daughter, Margaret, the fonner Emma Whaley, Lynn Whaley and a friend, Eddie, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Mrs. Caddie West and daughter, Elmyra Wasswnann, Akron, have been here visiting cousins including Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Chester; Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Amy Jones and children, Jackson. The . Whaleys left to return to Iowa Thursday with Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas accompanying them home. . .. ,:, . 1'1' __ ..____ An awards ceremony will be held . I have always greatly admired the hymn by John Keble which says : New every morning is the love Our wakening and uprising prove · Thru sleep and darkness Safely b;ought, Restored to life and power and thought. · Each day is like a new birth. We have moments we have not had before and shall never have again. We are awakened ; ~come out of unconsciOusness to a consctousness of life within us and a world alive above us. Knowing God as we do we believe.this new life, these new moments of awareness and of opportunity, are a gift of love. Yes and His love has been working~ us, restoring our powers during the .tight. It IS not a new thing that we ponder here. But it creates a reverent hush of the soul to know that eternal love is so astir, even in these latter days. In our hearts we surely need to bow and acknowledge the redceemmg and sustaining power of God.- Richard W. Thomas, pastor, Northeast Cluster Umted Methodist Churches, Tuppers Plains. FRIIAT Ceremony set Sunday Sunday evening at the St. Paul Lutheran Church for Salisbury Junior Troop 1100. Plans for he ceremony were made at a meeting this week ofthetroopat Meigs High School. The parents are invited guests and the scouts are to wear their uniforms. Canned goods were collected for a senior citizen as a special project for the troop. Scouts were . reminded that they are to be at Middleport on Second St. at 10 a.m. Saturday for the Regatta parade. At the Sunday evening ceremony, the name of. the most outstanding scout of the troop will be announced. A fly-up ceremony was held for Brownies coming into the troop, Traci Donaldson, Tiffany Coffee and Traci Casto, and Joan Simpson. A fly-up was also held for the junior scouts moving into the cadette troop, Anita Smith, Valerie Simpson and Beth Blain. The pledge to the flag was given, the group sang "America" and the Brownies recited the girl scout promise and reviewed the girl scout laws. A review of the Five Worlds of Girl Scouting was also held. Refreshments were served. Friday 's Sermonette Mrs. Y eauger and daughter IUN·THUII JUNEatt • JULY3 , < FRIDAY BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Roc~ Springs Grange Hall. Swimming lessons begin Monday Jan Michael Vlncnet In SUNDAY ANNUAL HILL Reunion, Portiand Park, Sunday with basket dinner at noon; all relatives and friends invited. PICNIC AND Swimming Party at the Middleport Pool, Sunday at 5 p.m. honoring Randy and Alan Hunt. Band members and boosters, past and present, invited. Everyone to take a picnic basket, own table service, hotdogs and buns. '. BANDm Swimming lessons will begin Monday at the Newj Haven Pool. PJaige Smith of Pomeroy will be instructor for the classes with registration to take place Saturday morning from 9 to 11 a.m. at the pool. Classes offered will be beginner swimming for children able to stanup to age five; ,beginner swimming for children, six thorugh nine; advanced beginner, intermediate, basic survival skillli and advanced life saving. Cost will be $10 per student for each two weeks of swimlng lessons for all classes except the life saving classes which will be $12. " COLO\' · I' * ' IIH,,, • • EMPORIUM - An impressive display of clothing from yesteryear is being featured at the Emporium, to be a part of Heritage Sunday, friXIl 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The ,emporium features dress clothing for men and women, bonnets, hjlts, shoes, fans, beaded bags an Thursday,June19thru Wednesday, July 2 DAN HAYMAN and Country Timers will sing at Graham Bjaptist Church at New Haven Sljllday, 7:30, public invited. Members of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. have suggested a visit to the Brush Creek Winery, near Peeble in Adams County . The date has been set for Saturday, July 12, at 12 noon, with members and friends assembling at the famous Serpent Mound, where a short meeting will be held. The Mound is not a burial ground. It is 1,330 feet long, with a museum for information . and items for sale alus a picnic area, maintained by the Archeological ago a well-known miniSter of Ohio identified the site as "The Garden of the Fall," which was widely printed in the public press. A sa_~:k lunch can be eaten at the mound or at the winery, which is about five miles away. Known as the Brush Creek Winery, it located in a log barn on the farm of Ralph and Laura Wise, who are preparing welcome for "SCOPS" members and guests. . (ManNotladnded.) l ln! roducmg the FS·OO rnmmer It' s hght hke a.n electnc Pom.blfl baco~use rt' s a QdS VerSiltlle bec.urse $ n h<ls rm erchnngeAble sTJ•ILII ,,...,._ blarles 1\nd 11 bargam ft.WMI6 ......tt bee<! US€ rt 's a Snhl wn.,CMI..... VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hendricks and daughter, Lisa Jo, Claymont, Dela., visited here recently with Mrs. Eva Dessauer before going to Hurricane, W. Va. to see these sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hendricks, Marc and· Jennifer Lynn. FINERY - Mrs. Elizabeth Lochary Chase is pic- tured with a small part of the men's fashion wear from yesteryear to be featured at the Meigs Museum Sunday from 1 to 5 as a part of the annual Heritage Sunday otr servance. The observance is a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The mini-theater will feature a film on POMEROY HOME & AUTO BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 OOWl CAN: IMlii!OOl Meigs history and there will be a music room display showing old musical instruments and sheet music. In the library residents can pick up the pictures from the Meigs History Book and there will be a craft display and demonstration by Mrs. Scott Wheeler. Doris Conley inspects Eastern Star rec~ntly Mrs. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of . a terr~ying secret has been kept frcrn lhe outside \Mli'Y.I. GRANDCROAKERS Among those-who will be honorary , ~ Grand Croakers this year are Dr. ~· ~ Donald Thaler andDene Wagner, of Gallipolis. Grand Croakers will be initiated following the frog activities Saturday at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Bellringers collect $77.60 in donations ARMSTRONG TIRES A total of $77.60 was collected in the village of Syracuse for the Mental Health Association of Ohio, Mrs. Linda L. Ferrell, chairman, repor- RIGHT ted. Bellringers who collected house to house were Carol Adams, Lou Ferrell, Donna Smith and Mrs. E. E . Sisson. Mrs. Ferrell, on behalf of the Mental Health Association, extends sincere thanks to those who gave so generously and to those who assisted. The Asociation is a gorup of citizen volunteers working to promote mental health and prevent mental illness in Ohio. SALE '•. 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. LIFTBACK ........ '.6;~.':'! 1.~~l... '5495 .. " I .' NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS "' "' No. -102-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. . ' No. 106 - 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 - 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN ,,,; No. 116 - 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .<'' No. 108 - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. ... j No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN No. 124 - .' 1974 OLDS CUT. sedan No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. '.,."• ·.(All Cars Sold As Is) JOB'SDAUGHTERSTOMEET Theresa Starr will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 623, Internatlonal Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies at 7:30 Alignments 606 E. Main 992-2094 Monday night at the Middleport Brake Service f~Mas~~oru~·:cT~em~o~le::·_ _ _ __:__J~::::~::~~::~::::~~~~~~~~~ Fo- thee turl'ed·years, :-·. -..• ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM plans meeting Mrs. Cheryl Collins and baby of Columbus, Mrs. Shelba Foster and John Dean of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Racine , spent a recent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mrs. Helen Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Joe, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, and Gar Phillips of Baltimore. Mrs. Nancy Praer and children, Connie and Jason, of Hamden, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. RoderiCk Grimm spent a recent Sunday overnight in GalUpolis with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shane. ,.. SCOPS VISIT IN NEWARK MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Betty Reed, Middleport, and Mts. Edith Barton of Pomeroy, spent Wednesday in Newark with Mrs. Reed's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, fonnerly of Rutland. Mr. Lee was recently transferred there with his employment, Major Builders Construction Co. DEADLINEJULY3 Mrs. Becky Mankin, director of the Meigs County Girl Scout day camp program, July 14-18, announ000 today that the deadline for registering for day camp is July 3. The registration forms are needed at that time to complete insurance requirements. -nfWID' other items. Here Miss Marie Bichman is pictured with two gowns, one of which belonged to her mother, the late J\nna Margaret Bichman of Pomeroy. Numerous other fancy women's apparel will be displayed. :t.. ' r-- Social Calendar .. •• FRIDAY CLUB MEETS ~. The Third Friday Club met at the • • home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer following a 6:30 dinner at the Mel~ Inn. Readings were given by the rnembers and hats given as favors were tf made by Mrs. Gertrude Bass. :~ Games were played with prizes ~ going to the winners. The door prize • was won by Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Dessauer served a desert course. . Plans for a picnic were made. ~~ ' . •• .. fering going toESTARL. Soloist was Mrs. Linda Mayer. Carolyn Ann and Ohio, was inspecting officer for the James Gilbert Mourning were annual inspection of Evangeline initiated. Adria Wilcox was presenChapter 172, Order of the Eastern ted a 50 year pin and present were Star, held Wednesday night at the her sons, Raymond and Kenneth and Middleport Masonic Temple. their wives, Maryln and Norma Attending were 235 Eas~rn Star Wilcox. members and guests from 28 ChapMrs.Kuhn presented Mrs. Bessie ters. Beatrice Kuhn, worthy matron, King, the deputy grand matron, with ~i!obert kuhn, worthy patron, a bakset of apples, and Mrs. Conley, p ed at the inspection. the'worthy grand matron, with a picGrand officers presented were nic basket. A bouquet of yellow roses Alice Nesser, Jean Beck nd Mrs. · were presented to Mrs. King by Mrs. Conley, and past grand matrons Conley. The star points were honored honored wre Dessie M. Lorenz and Roberta K. Mindling. Howard during the evening. They wore wrist Scholl, a past grand patron ws also corsages in the colors of their stations. All of the officers wore honored. Deputy grand matrons introdu000 daisy corsages. were BesSie King, District 25; A daisy theme was carried out for Maryh Ellen Smith, District 12; the social hqur which followed the InJean Frost, District 28; Jean Fick, spection. Daisies hung frml the District 27; Grace Justice, District ceiling and were also featured on the :IAl; Lois Allen, District 21; Vina tables along with yuellow tapers. Chapters represented were New Gleaning, District 23, and Sarah Matamoras, Stockport, Gallipolis, Blazer, District 24. Grand representatives recognized Wilkesvi\)e, Pomeroy, Mt. Olive, Mt. were Donna McLean, Dorotlly Moriah, Morning Star, Cheshire, Drum, Avenell Williama, Luise Marietta, Harrisonville, Belpre, stewart, Thelma Morehead and Lowell, Vinton, Valley, Bartlett, Highland, Rl!cine, Chillicothe, Kathryn Penick. Past matrons and put patrons of other chapters were Eudora, Athens, New Marshfield, 1llea Aurelius; Mildred and Minear. recognized along with past matrons and past patrons of. Evangeline Pinons wete hahdled by Kitty Cassell, lla Darnell and Maryln CIJapter. Sunshine pages were Delores Wilcox, and registrars were Marie Hawkins, Kathryn Knight and Twila Sayre, TWila Childs, Charlene Dociz, and Carolyn French with the ofChilds. JI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-217_5 .... 14,700 Mi les 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. .............................. 14295 ..... 8795 Hours : 8·5 Mon.· Frl. 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................~~~.~i:~~;~ 8·12 sat. Closed Sunday International Harvester CADILLACS New Idea Equipment I ----------·-.-- . 1 1978 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN .............................'6795 .. < ,. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~-~-~ - · -~·~~~~ t-19-79_0_LD_S_TO_R_ON_A_OO-••-...-..-...-...-.•-...-...-••-•••-.---..-.. -~-9-5.. ~-~: REG~!TA . SPECIALS WEE/(END PECIAl (ON USED CARS! -,.,.....~~---~..., 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD White wi red int., deluxe mo ld ing , air, wire whee ls, p.s .• p.b., au to., 302 V·B, low m ileage . Judy Rigg s Demo. 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ i2795 . 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE. ................. .. ...... ......13695 .l \ <. 1976 BUICK UMITED CPE. .............................. 13295· '4895 •1 1 1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ....4.~~·:.'~~~~~~~i~.~~~~ ... 12295 2 Dr .. auto .. P.S.. P.B. '1695 1975 BUICK SPE-CIAL ·••·•·••··••···•··•················· 1974 DODGE DART CUSTOM ..... ~~8.::':?~~:·. ~~~~·: .~i~; ... 11495 1975 CHEVY MONTE CARLO .... .. .. ....................11295 1976 FORD GRAND TORINO BROUGHAM ............. 11995 Good con d., P.S ., P. B., auto. 1915 PINTO WAGON .................~?:'?.:~~~:'.~~~~~ .... 1495 1973 FORD MAVERICK ..................2. ~~~,.~~!~·:.~;~ ... '1395 1973 FORD ~ TON PICKUP ........... ~~~~-:!:·.5:: .:.·.~~ -1 1195 1973 EL CAMINO ....................... ~~'.~·::~·-~·:~·.~·•• si()Js . 1971 CHEVY PICKUP W/TOPPER .........~~~~·:.s.~.".~·.... '595· DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER ................ :........... ,.,;170()· 1 Self·contained, sleeps6, red and whiTe. -----------.... . . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM .......... .............. ,.... 3295 1977 BUICK CENTIJRY CPE. .................. ........... 13595 1980 OLDS CUT. LS SED................ ~~.'.;~~.'~.~~1 .... '7250 ~ 1980 OLDS 88 ROYALE SED..........;.. ~~.".':'~!........ '8870 ~ 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED........... ~~.~':'-~ ...... 10,500 1 1 ~ 1980 OLDS CUT. CAUAS CPE. ...........'.~~:':~! ....... ?770 'l •· j ., . ( .. i u ,] ., 11 ,, ,1\ "" •'/ ll .• See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris .'' ,, SIMMONS OLDs-cADIUAC INC. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 POMEROY ., --------------llilll.... Opeh EveniJIII t:cio-1115:00 P.~. Sjt, .'. t: �8--The DaUy SentinP.l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 'ZI, 19110 CHURCH NEWS EUJS., & SONS SOHIO eom,.,, Automotln S.nfce W . H Peron . pastor; Roy Mayer , Sunday tchool supt. TRINITY CHURCH . Rev a.m., Glen McClung, supt., morning worGRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fult1,Mgr. Ph. tH-2101 Pomeroy 'Church of Your Choice , This . . MLL'S a ~RANKUN" l' lb . EN ' Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS · .. ...... J(eepl!kf .-... 212 E. Mlln Slrttl ' · m .J,.S, Po"!.eroy ~ Brown'f Fire & The ............ Equipment POMUOY C HU~ C H OF THE NAZARENE , ship, 10 30 om . &venmg serv1ce , 7 30, m1d week servtce, Wednesday , 7 JOp.m. ~ 1• L , Locwtl A Beech " ' HHt21 Mld<lltporl Church School. 9 15 a .m.. worship serVICe, 10 30om . Cho1r rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m . under direction of Al 1ce Nease. Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V. Henderson , posloL Sunday school, 9 ~30 Do · Attend The of Your Choice ,This Sunday. SALES •ntl SERVICE Rv11•n4, Otllo AJ7PI J wm. " 8 111 " lrowft, Owner PhOIIe (6141 74NH7 326 E. Ma•n St , Pomeroy . The Rev Robert B. Groves . rector. Svnday serv•ces , at 10.30 a.m w•th Hol y Comm union on the f1rst Sunday of each month, and combined with M ornmg Prayer on teh third Sunday , Morning Prayer and Sermon on afl other P. J. PAULEY, ~I AGENl Nilttonwkle Ins. Co ot Columbu,, o. 104W. Main 992-2311 PamtRY Sundays of the month Church School ond nursery core prcw 1ded. Coffee hour in the Parish Halltmmedtalely followi ng the ser · VICe, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St Nell Proudfoot, pastor , Bible :school . 9 30 a .m .. morning worsh 1p , 10 30 am .; Youth mee1ings, 6 30 p .m ., even1ng wor:ship , 7 30. Wednesday night prayer meetmg and 81ble study. 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ava . Pomerov . Envov ond Mrs Ra)' W1n · ing, off1cers m charge . Sunday -holiness COunty Branfh meat tng, 10 am . Sunday Sc::hool , 10 30 a m . Sunday school leader . YPSM , Elotse Adams 7.30 p m .. salvo han meet1ng , vartous speakers and mus tc spectols . Thursday - 10 o m. to 2 p.m ladies Home 211 E. Mlin league . all women m"1ted, 7 30 p.m prayer meehng and Bible study Re... Noel Hermon , teoc::her BURLING TO N SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school. 5 p m. Sunday worshtp 5·45 p m . Wednesday prayer Festooning fire fingers streak down lhe sky serv1ce 7 30 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH O F wh1/e soft July breezes stir acro.s.s upturned For The In TV Vlewlnt CHRIST , 200 W Ma•n St ., 992 5235. Vocal faces and lhe band plays softly C:.Jt m -nos mustc . Sunday worship , 10 am , 81ble Suddenly I see beyond the frqmework of 6tudy , 11 o.m , worshtp , t. p .m . Wednes · day Btble stud y 7 p.m . o ur cefebrot1on 1 see fireworks and flags. OLD D ~ XT>~ BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , hard·bo1led eggs and polalo salad, a parode Rev .Rolph Stntth . pastor. Sunday sc::hool down Mom Street, cotton candy, roller coast 9 30 am , Mrs . Worle)' Francts , ers, and the dance at the counrry club 1~e a supermt endent . Preaching serv1ce.s f~rst & ~ little band of people cross1ng the ocea n to Mill Wcwk . thi rd Sundays following Sunda)' School. make a new life A woodsman hackmg a tm1/ CAbintt Making GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Syr1cuse "2·3971 westward a man and h1s woman workmg to· Preochmg 9 30 o .m ., first and second Sun getherto make a homem the new w•ldemess I days of each month, third and fourth Sun · days each month , wonhtp serv1ce at 7 30 see rows of graves In France , mark1ng jallen p m. Wednesday evenings at 7 .30. Prayer doughboys Four young men m1smg a flag on and Btble Study lwo Jima , and an astronaut blostmg off to yet a SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry new f ron tier 1see a sweet land of liberty &Ibn of Heights Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Jood lreMI 01ttes, Sabbath School Superintendent , One of the most Important t~ungs th1s land Rtta Wh1te . Sabbath School Saturday stands for is a man '.s right to worshrp God 1n Ihe HUnhngton, W afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service way he wants Go to your church and lake C®y,.grrr 1~80 Ke•ster AdVImsmg Serv.ce following at 3 15 P 0 Bo• 802" crrarfotles~JIIe ""9'"'a 22!W6 adoontage of this precrou.s hen1a9e RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Si;.,ptu•es seleo.;ieQ ov Tn~ Amerocan 8101e 5ooel1 Sister Harnett Warner Supt Sunday Sunday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday School , 9 30o .m ., mornmg worsh1p , 10-45 Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms a.m . 28 1·9 57 ,., 1 62 1-12 60 1· 1 1 61 1·8 We Fill Doctors' THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto , Prescriptions pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a m , even1ng m -ms worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer Pomeroy servtce, 7.30 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann , minttter . William Watson Sunday uhoal supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m ., morn1ng worship 10.30o.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulberry Ava . , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure. Sunday . s;chaol superintendent Sunday school, 214£. Maln 9 .30 a .m. ; morning worsh1p , 10 30. even· +tl-51!10 PGmerc~y •ng worsh tp , 7 00 p m Midweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Btll McElroy Sunday school sup! . Sunday serv• ce . 11 am . end 7 30 p m Prayer Rd ., Longsv1lle, Oh1o, Rev. Clyde Ferrell , FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a m Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday school . 9 .30 om .. morn tng worsh tp and meehng , Wednesday , 7 JO p .m . Worshrp 11 a m commumon , 10 30 a .m ., Sunday worshtp preochtng serv1ces 7.30 p.m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST servtce 7 p m Wednesday evemng CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. S,ook , pastor , eventng Bible study at 7 30 p m · HEATH , Ctlurch Sc hool 9 30 o m Wor · prayer mee hng and B1ble study , 7 p m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Salley sh1p 10 30 o .m UMYF 6 p m . Robert Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt , Morn ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pin e •ng Worshtp 9 30 o ,m .. Sunday School Run Road , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor Robinson Pas.tot'" Grove. The Rev W1lhom Mtddleswarth , 10.20 om .. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , 10 RUTLAND , Church School 9 .30 o .m . Pastor. Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m Sunday Study 7 30 p m ., Sunday eYentng worsh1p a .m . Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30. Btble Worship 10 30 a .m Wilbur Hilt . Pastor SchooiiO 30om teoch1ng . 7 30 p m Thursdov SALEM CENTER , Worshtp 9 a .m . Church 7 30 p m . Cho1r Proc::tice Thursday , 7 p.m DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Xho ~ 19 . 45 a .m . DE XTE R CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Pingley , pasto r Su nday school 9 30 o m , Rus se ll . Sr., m1n1ster . Rick Macomber , R"oger C. Turner , pastor Sunday school , SYRACUSE ClUSTER morn 1ng worshtp , 10 30 o.m Wednesday su pl. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m . worshtp 9 :30 a .m , Sunday mormng worsh1p , Rev . Carl Hii::ks , lntert m Pastor evenmg servtce 7 30 10 30 Sunday evening service , 7 30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o .m Church serviCe, 10 30 a .m . B•ble Study, Tuesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shul e r , 7 30p m SchoollO a .m . CHRISTIAN UNION , lowrem:e Manley , MINER5VILLE, Churc::h Sc:: hool 9 a m . pasto r Sunday school 9 30 am Church REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pa1tor, Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday serv•ce , 7 p .m youth meeh ng . 6 CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Worshtp lOam School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a m p m. Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m. ASBURY Churc::h School 9 50 o m War· Racine Rood . William Roush . pastor. RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NAZAR ENE, Evenmg worshtp , 7 30, Wednesday prayer ship I 1 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m . Thurs · Phyll•s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sunmeeting. 7 30 p .m . Re v Jo hn A . Coffman pastor Mo1tha day School , 9 30 a .m ., Morntng worship, day UMW f1st Tuesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Waite , Cha1rman of the Boord of Chn shan SOUTHERN CLUSTER 103D o m . Sundaye..,eningservKe7p m . Racme- Rev . James Satterf1el d pasto r Ltte Sunday School , 9 30 o .m mornmg Wed nesday evening prayer servtces. 7 30 Rev . David Horns Morn.ng wqrship , 9', 45 a .m . Sunday w o rsh ip , 10 30, Sunday eventng worship , pm Rev Mark Flynn 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg , Wednesday school. 10.45 o.m , eventng worsh tp 7 Rev Florence Sm1th BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shuler. 730p m luesdoy , 7 30 p .m . lodtes prayer Hilton Wolfe pas to r Worship servic::e , 9 30 a m Sunday meeting . Wednesday 7.30 p .m . YPE . RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don l Walker BETHANY (Dorcas ). Wonh1p 9 00 o -n school , 10 30 a .m . Btble Study and prayer MIODLEPORl FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Pas tor Ro bert Sm 1th, Sunday school ser111Ce Thursday , 7 30 p m Church School l O 00 a .m . Sh"th and Palmer . the Rev . Mark M cClung, sup! , Sunday sc hool , J 30 o m . mornmg CARMEl . Chruch School 9 30 a .m War · CARLETON CHURCH , Ktngsbury Rood . Sunday school , 9 15om. : Rondy Hoye1, w orship 10 40 am , Sunday eve n •ng wor shtp 10.30 a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . Gory K1ng pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Sunday School, superintendent. Don sh1p , 7 30, Wednesday evemng Btbl e APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9 . 30 o .m . a.m . Rolph Car l, supen ntendent, evening study 7 ·30 Riggs. aut supt Morning Worsh tp , 10 15 Worshtp 7 0:) 0 p m lst and 3rd Sundays , w orship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, R D DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev a .m . Youth meeting, 7.30 p .m Wednes · Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 .30 p .m . Wed nesday , 7 30 p m . cloy . including wee tots , eager beavers, Fellowship supper first Soturda)' 6 p .m . Brown pasto r Sunday School. 9 30 c m lC''IG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom junior astronauts , and jun1or and sen•or m or n•ng worship 10 45, youth serv tce UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m . Rtc hason pastor; Wallace Damewood, high BYF: chatr prochce, 8 30 p m 6 45 p m evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m i:AST lETART , Chruc::h School 9 a .m . Sun day School Supenntendent. Worshtp Wednetday prayer meet•ng and Btb!e pray er and pro •se, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worshtp service 10 a .m . Prayer meehng serll'lceot9a m BtbleSchool l Oa m . study , Wednesday . 7.30p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Morvm 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW sec::ond TuesHYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH . Thurs· Mork1n , pastor. Steve L1 ttl e Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moddleport. 5th day 7 30p .m . lay evenmg serY ICes 7:30, ReY Cart, Sun and Main , Bob Malton, minister , M1ke RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 sup! . Sunday school 10 a .m , mornmg . ..Jay morntng services 9 30 and evening w o rshrp , 11 o .m Sunday e"entng wor Gerlach , tupenntendent . Terry Yankey , o .m , worsh1p , 11 o .m Chotr pra<:hce, ser viCes 7 JOp m ., Re v. Durham . shrp. 7 30. Prayer meeftng and B•bl e youth minister Bible school , 9 30 a m , Thursday 8 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Ba ld study Thursdpy , 7 30 p m , youth servtce, Knob , located on Count)' Rood 31 Rev morntng worship , 10:30 a .m ., )'Outh group LETART FAllS- Worsh1p se r .., tce 9 a .m . 6 p m . Sunday Sunday 6 30 p .m . evening worship , 6 30, Church SchoollO a .m Lawrenc e Gluesencamp , pastor : Rev . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev R. E. Ro ger prayer 5er..,ice, 6 :30p .m . Wednesday MORNING STAR , · worshtp 9 30 am ., Willford assistant pastor Robmson pastor . Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 1-'reachtng se : es , Sunday 7.30 p .m . . MIDDlEPO~T CHU~CH OF THE Church School 10.30 a .m . o m . w orshtp serw1ce 11 o m , evenmg prayer meehng , Wednesday , I 30 p m , NAZARENE, Rev . Jtm Broome, pastor , B•ll MORSE CHAPEl , Churc h School 'i1 30 servtce 7 00, youth servtce , Wednesday . C ory G nthth, leader. Youth groups , Sun White , Sunday school supt . Sunday a .m. Worship 11 a .m . 700pm school , 9 JO a .m .; mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 PORTLAND, Church School 6 30 p m .. dey evei ng , 6 30 p .m . with Roger and lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . V1o let W1llford as leaders . Commun1on a.m .. Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7 00 Evening Worship , 7.30 p.m . Vouth Robert Musser , pastor Sunday sc:: hool , se rvices first Sunday each month. p .m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m . Meeting, Tuesday evening . 9.30 a .m . Roy St gmon , supt . mor mng UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTTON , Church Schaol9.30 o .m . Wor· WH!TE S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev Roy wor sh ip , 10.30. Sunday evening servtce , Deeter , pastor . Sunday school9 30 o.m ., ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10·30 a m MEIGS COUNTV , Dwight l. Zovitz , dtrec -7 30, m1d· week serv•ce , Wednesday 7 worsh rp servtce , 10 30 a .m 8tble study NORTHEAST ClUSTER tor . pm HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTEittAN . Rev Rev R•chord W Thomas and pray er serv1ce . Wednesday . 7:30p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Ern..t Stricklin , pastor . Sunday church Duane S)'denstricker. Sr . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Brad Rev Jame s B K1ttle pastor Nar mon Hender son , pastor Herb Ell1ott , Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , Mrs. Homer lee. supt . John W Douglas Pres ley . Sunday Sc hool Su peri ntend en t . sc hool sup t Sunday school , 9 30 o m ., mornin; warship, I 0 :30. Charles Oomigan Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om mornmg war· MIDDLEPORT, Sundoy school . 9 30a m ., JOPPA , Worsh•p 9 00 o m Church morntng wor sh tp and comun1on , 10 30 s,.,tp , 10,45 a m . , evangel• sflc servtce 7 om Richard Vaughan , supl Morntng worship , School 10:00 a .m . p .m Praye r and Protse Wednesday , 7 10 30. CHESTER Worsh1p 9 om . Church RUTLI\ND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . p .m . youth m eet rng , 7 p m M ens prayer Amos Tdhs , pa stor , Donny Ttllts , Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 a .m . Chelf Rehearsal 7 p m ., meeting Sotu rday 7 p m Church . Worship service 9 30 a m . Sunda{ Thursdays . Btble Study , Thursdays School Supl Sunday School, 9 30 a .m ., EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST, School 10:30 a .m . Mrs . Samp1on Hal , 7 30p m . /allowed by morning worsh1p Sunday LONG BOTTOM . Sundoy School at q 30 Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 eve nmg se rv 1ce , 7 00. p m . Prayer supt . a m Evening Worshtp at 7. 30 p m Thurs· a m Robert Ree d , •upt .. Morn tng ser RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Bab · mee hng , Wednesday , 7·00p m dar Bible Study , 7 :30p .m m an , 11 om . Sunday ntght ser v•ces by Porter . pastor . Sunday school . 10 a .m .. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 .30 a .m . Chr istian Endeavor. 7 30 p m . Song ser Sunday worship, II a m. Sunday even•ng Rev lloyd D Gnmm , Jr .. pastor Sunday vt ce, 8 p .m . Preochmg 8 30 p m . School. 9 30 a .m ; worship service, 10·30 service, 7 p .m ., Wednesday Famlly Tral - Morning Worsh1p 10 30 am . Evenm~ War· Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 a.m Broadcast live over WMPO , you,g ing Hour , 1 p m .Wedneldo)' worship ser shp 7·30 p m Bible Study Wednesdoy1 at p .m ., Alvm Reed , lay leader 7.30p.m . vice. 7:30p.m . pe ople's ser..,•ce, 7 p m . Evangelistic serAlFRED , Sunday Sc::hool at fi ·45 o .m. CHURCH OF JESU S C HRI ~l . l ocated at HA2El COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near v•ce 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7 :lO Lol'\g Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Morning Worship at 11 a.m Youth 6 30 Rutland on New l 1mo Road , next to Forr~l p.m p 111 Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer lv:.re Jlark . Re v hoy Rouse , r' to r ~ oL~ t school, lOam , Church , 730p .m .. pray•r FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner af So· Muo.. vr, Sunday School ~ t . ~undoy Meeting, 7.30 p.m . meeting, 7 30p.m . Thursda)' . cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk scl . ..~ ot , 10 30 'l m ., w orsh1p 7 30 p m 8i · MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Tnlrd ST. PAUL . {Tuppers Plams )· Sunday Lowther. Sunday school. 9 .45 a .m .. wor · ble Study, Wednesday , 7 .30 p m . Sotur School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worshi!-1 at Ave ., the Rev . Wtlllam Knittel, pastor. sh1p service, I I o m and 7 30 p .m Week10 00 o .m Bible Study, 7 .30 p .m . Tuesday . day n tght pray e r se rvice 7 30 p.m . Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supl Sun · ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7.30p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver R1dge): Sundar doy school , 10 a.m . Claues for oil ages ; MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St • Watson , pastor , M1ldred Ziegler . Sunday eYenlng service , 7:30, Bible study . School 9 00 a .m. Morning Woship 10 00 Mason 1 W . Va Aurice Mitk , pastor. Sun pchool Supt. Morning wo rs htp , 9 ·30 a.m ., a .m . WednesdO)' Bible Study, 7.30 p .m. Wednftdoy , 7:30 p .m .; )'Outh ler..,ices, day Bible Studr. 10 a .m .. Wonhip 11 a .m KENO CHU~CH OF CHRIST. Ohver 5undayschool , 10:30 o .m , evening ser · Fdday. 7 .30 p.m . and 7 p m . Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p .m., vice . 7.30. Swain, Superintendent Sunday school MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Corner Vocal mu sic. MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday 9 ::K>every week . Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman . pastor . MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD , Dudding School Supenntenent Sunday school. 'J oi5 lone, Mason , W. Vo. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Kolth Soturdoy evening service, 7 :30p.m .; Sun a .m . 8\lening worsh•p . 7 30 p .rh . Prayer Pas lor. Sunday Sc::hool9·45 om , Morning Eblin, ·paatar. Sunday School , 9 .30 a .m. ; day School . 10:30o.m . meeting, 7 :30 pm . Wednesday . '• leonard Gilmore, first elder ; evening ser· MEICS Worsh 1p I 1 a .m . Evenin~ Servrce 7 30 TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , vice , 7.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer COOPERATIVE PARISH p .m . Wednesday Women s M inistrie s 9 V1ncent Walen . pastor, Howard Bla~r Co l · o m . (meottng and prayer . Prayer and Bi · mHttng. 7 30 p .m . METHODIST CHURCH w ell st~ penntendent Sunday Sc::hool , 9 JO BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Richard W . Thomat, Director ble Study 7 p m . CHRIST . Duane Worden , minister Bible a .m .. morning church , 10:30 a .m ., Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN POMEROY CLUSTER clau , 9.30 a .m .; morn•ng worship , 10 30 evening s•rvice 7 .30. Wednesdov Bible CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . WilHam Rov. Robert McGee Study. 7.30p.m . m .. evening worship, 6 .30 p .m Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Rev . James Corbitt lHART fAllS UNITW BRnHREN . Rev . odn•oclay Bible ttudy . 6 30 p .m . a .m . Jome-. Hughes, supt. , evening ter-· POI•. EROY. Sunday School 9: 15 a m . froelond Nor{ I& , pastor , Floyd Norri s, NEW STIVE~SVIllE COMMUNITY vice 7.:JO p m Wednesday evening Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir reh•ar · sup !. Sundoy sc hool , 9 30 o 1'!11-· mornmg · proyet meeting, 7:30 p .m. Youth prayer aol, Wednetday, 7 p rn . Rev. Robert Church , Sunday SChoolservtce, 9 :45am .: Worship service, 10.30, Evangeli5hc Ser · sermon , 10 JO o.m . Prayer ser11 tce. ~oer ..,lc e each Tuesday. • MCGee, pastor . Wednesday .·.' .30 p .m . ~AIH:VIEW t:HI!LE CHUif:CH , Letarl , W . ENTERP~ISE. Worsnlp Y o.m. Church vice , 7·30 p .m . Wednesday , tlroyer CHESTER CHURCH 01' THE NAZARENE , Va . Rt. I, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship meetlng; 7 .30. 5chool10a .m. J.!ev. Herbert Grate, pastor Fronk Riffle , lt&rii'ICe:i , Y 30 o .m ., Sunday school. It ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST . Pomeroy· ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 o .m . Harrisonville Rd .: Rob~rt P_urtell , pastor . SUJ.II Sunday School , ft . JiJ om Wo,s h•p a m . e11e nlng worship , 1 JU p.m luesdoy Worship lOo.m . UMYF b:30 p .m . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. m .ms ' I Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ' "1 S. Third, Mld<liOport m-21t6 PillA SHACK I Eat In or C•rry Out IU E. Main pomeroy RACINE Middleport <441 Locust. H1-3093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy,O. . SWISHER _& LOHSE PHARMACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces Attend The Church of Your Choice This, Sunday . ,. Attend The Church of Your Choice This WAID CROSS SONS STORE • Racine Attend The Church Kinpbury Home Sales & Of • Your Choice · .. . This Sunday Tho . """''" '··· cottage prayer meeting and Btble study, 9 30 a .m. Worship service. Wednesday , 7 30p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, neor Flotwoods. Rev Blackwood. pastor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10·30 om ond 7 30 p .m . with Sunday .school , 9.30 a.m B1ble sludy. Wednesday , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. P1t0rl St , Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley , pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday schoo l superintendent Sunday sc::hool 9 30 a .m ., even ing worsh1p , 7.30 p .m Prayer and prai~e service , Wednesday 7 30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRi ST, Elder James Miller. 81ble study , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m .. Sunday School, 10 a .m Sunday n1gh1 service, 7 30 p .m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOliNESS Hamsonville Rood . Dewey King, pastor Edtson Weaver , onistont ; Henry Ebl.n , Jr ., Sunda)' school supt. Sunda)' schOol. 9 ·30 a .m .. morn1ng worship , 11 a.m . Sun· day even1ng service, 7 .3<'; prayer meeting. Thunda)', 7 ~p . m . SYRACUSE FI~ST CHU~CH OF GOD Not Pef1tecostal. Rev . George Oiler, pastor Worship service Sunday . 9:45 a .m . Sunday tchool, 11 o .m worship service, 7.30 p .m Thursday prayer meeting , 7 ·30 p m , MT HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church Rev . James laoch , pastor ; Dan Will , loy l•ader. located in Texas Com munity off CR 62 Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., Morning worship serviCe, 10.oi5 a .m .. evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p .m . ; Chrtsflo n Endeavor , tint ond third Sundays. 7 ~ ) p m . Wednes day prayer meeting and Bl· ble study , JO p.m. JEHOVAI • S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of Rut land , 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T · 174). Sunday Bible lee· ture , 930 a .. ; Wotchtower ·study , 1030 a .m ., Tuesday Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p .m .; Thursday , theocratiC school , 7 30 p .m ., serv1ce meeting , B 30 p m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson. pastor: Guy Priddy, superintenden t . Sunday school , 10 a.m .; Sunday evening and Wednesday services. 7 :30p.m . CHURCH OF GOO ol Proph.,;y . located on the 0 J. White Road ott htghway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John Loveday. First We,dnesday night of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB mHtlng , th ird through tlfth youth service. George Croyle, po•tor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St .• Middleport, Rev . Don Bfake, pastor . Sun day school , 9 .30 a .m ., morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; ewenlng wonhip , 7 p .m ., Wedn•sdoy evening Bible study and prayer meetin; , 7 p.m . AHIIiated w1th Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, paator; Harry Hen· drlck s, luperlntendent . Sunday school, 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m. ; evening worship , 7 p .m Wednesday Bible 1tudy, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorgo't Creek Road . Rev. C. J. leml~ . pastor; John Fellure, 1uper:lntendent. Churc::h school, 9 :30 o .m. ; . mornln; worship, 10 30. evening service. 7 p .m . Youth mMtlng Sunday. 6 p .m . Bible srudy ln d99th. Wednesday , 7 p .m . Classes for all ages . Nursery provided for worship service . ST. PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Carner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev . William Middleawarth , Pastor. ~unday School pi 9 · ~5 a .m . ond Church S.rvlcft II a .m. SACRED HEART, Rov Fa1her Paul D. Welton . pastor, Phone 992-2825. Saturday e¥enlng Moss , 7:30; Sunday Man, 8 and 10 a .m .; Confeulon, Saturday. 7·7.00 pm Vtr.TORY BAPTIST - On lh• Route 7 bypass James E Keesee . pot tor . Sundoy sc hool , 10 a .m .: morning wonhip, II a .m .. even1n$J 'e!vlca, 7 ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleporl· Pomcruy, 0. Fnday, Junc27 DiCI(TRACY 19110 OFTHE RARE THE THIEF ENce!• MOUNT OII Ye Community Cnurc , lawrence Bu sh, pastor, Ma)l f:olmer Sr Su~rintenden t Sunday Sc hool and motn ing worship , ~ JO o .m Sunde)' evening servtUt, 7 p m .. Vouth meellng an~ Bibl e study , Wedne1day , 7 p.m ~ ; FAITH BAPTIST Chur(:h , Mason , meet ol Unif&d Steel Workers Union Hall, Ra ilroad Street . Mason . Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell M ornmg worship 9 45 a m Sunday Sc ' ool 10:30 a .m . Prayer meeKng W '· .day , 7·30 p m . ...t ST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyl e Borden , pastor . Corneltus Bunch , supenntendant . Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , sec::and and fourth Sundays worship ser· v1ce at 2 30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fourth and Mo1n St. , M iddleport Rev Colvt n Minnis , pastor. Mr~ Elv tn Bumgardner , supt. Surr day sc hool, 9 30 a .m , wo1 shi p service 10:45 am . NORTH BETHEL Un1ted Method i~ Church , Rev Char les Oom•gan , pastor. Sunday School. 9 .30 am .. Worshtp Ser· vtce, 10:45 a .rn .; Sunday B1ble Study , 7.00 p .m .. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7.96 p .m . ·;· SOUTHE~N . h L SINGl.E CASE, HE'S TAl'< EN NOTHING BUT CASH-'' GNATS~ It= I EVER IMPLIED CORY DEAN WAS U>IR.EASONA!LI! . ! WAS TAI.-I<.Ir\J' THI(OIJIJM HAT! BAPTI~ OH, NO-QJR SAVINGS DISQUALIFIED U$ FROM !IELFARE·· WE HAD JUST ·- Attendance at morning services :.: June 15 at the Free Methodist Chur- :. ch was 73. Choir members present. were 10. Sunday school attendallC9 ': 59. A duet was sung by Steve Eblin ··· and daughter, Becky. Mr. and Mrs. PhiU Wise Belpre ' ' attended Sunday morning service al' •• the local church. Mter church they • visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil · Wiae, Chester. Mrs. Esta Wise, fonnerly of this ·' community now living in Columbus, ·~ has been reported very poorly. • ' Mr. and Mr.!. Faye Countryman , Greenfield, spent the Week with Mr: and Mrs. Roy Howell. ·. ·: Twelve fathers were honored Sun- " day, Father's Day, at the localchur- ; ch. They were given crOBSeS to ~!an€ ~; , in their cars. .. ·• IS IT AN !tiTER~IE\'i FOR A DEFENSE ENOU6H MOMEY TO QUALIFY FOR BEING ,.....,.,,........,.,. WIPED JOB, MAY? UlDK, AllEY! 11-<EY'vE STOPPED. .. . FOR SOME REIISON I GOT THIS FUNNY FEEUN' RIGHT 8"r' A SPR.ING! n.tER~ N0e0tYY &B-l iND US THAT I ALLEY! I n.INK )'[)UP, HUNCH IS · -- ·- ··UHLB;S THE 'MAY MAKE THE HOLES IH SWISS 11-<AT WAS CLOSE, IT'S TIME SNAKE! 11-<EY DANG t-JEAA. SOMEBODY"S WATCHIN' US! SPOTTED USf. GASOUNEALLEY · lhis is one of her spells? WE COUL(7 *"EING TJ1EY 80Tif TOOK "THE !'JAY OFF/ FOR HER AT HER .APAIUMfNT 1 DO A l L THE 5/GifS WERE NHAT ARE ){)U GOI NG TO PO IF IVE COME FACE ·TO - FACE W~ IT THERE Blli l DIDN ' T RECOGNIZE TI-<EM [ DIDN ' T WITH TIPPY? YOU WA.VT TO RfCOGNIZE 5T1LL HAVE A PA59KEY? THEM / Television PEANUI'S ~~:bY THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Inventor I Not "cracken" of dynamite 5 Dcctrtne with cenllic li'"Citeh 22" 5 Neckwear 6 Allude 7 Building author 13 Goad deed ; courtesy wing a On the way 15 illd supper II r.wme•s man 11 '- my word! II Be In trucking 10 ~apaneae statesman II U.S. women's to Grelna Ye~lerday's Alllwer 31 European river 31 Old Greet ' Enthuoiasl 15 Thankless 1% Fame one It CompeUtor !&Famous It Not operating colony I THOUEillT 'IOU WERE 60NNA 61VE 'IM THE OL' SGMMUCKLE BALL ... 6.58 7:00 33 PosiUon golfer on ship 38 Utlle VIncent 31 Fish a Zl! Old-time dance Citizen %% 28 Blues" day 6' 30 24 Deluge Green Z% Noted llrg. Had the facta Z3 To this day ll Sleefrled's killer 1'7 11Klnd of poem 6'00 4 Word IO •EqJeelant 23 English essayiat certain 7:30 way !:,-+-+-+- (abbr.) zt wort unit 30 Lagoo Ia ill capital 'ftfll}~li)'ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAME ~ ~~ · by Henti Arnold n Bob Loe \!:11 34 Go """" 3Hoot -rae Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one let!Bf to each square, to fom1 four ord1nary words It Play - with 41 Lead utray 41 Dolphin genus m-+--r1% Principle 13 Radille DOWN I Garden fare I Playlnjj marble I I DOORE I 8:30 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW . One letter limply standi for another. In this umple A is used for the three L'a, X for the twa O's, etc Single letters, apoa:trophet, the Jencth and fonnatit;Jn of the worda 1re all hlnu. Eaeb dlf the eode letten are dtllerent. .. EJY UCF FC HY 1 11~rtJ I ~ef)v tx J Prlnl answer here: THE caYPTOClUOTEII GYU 7.58 B:OO Late again I 17Dm't bolhor with II Viewing @ . JUNE 27 . 1980 GYEOAJYP HI MUKXYO.- UERCVYCUMK RJCTYJH Ye~llrdap'•=••••ll: ASUNSET IW NO INTENTION OF PLEASIIfG EYE; IT IS THE RESULT OF PRECISE FORCES.-MAN RAY Yesterd ay .s I Jumbles i·J.T "THIS occu~ FOU~ T IMES IN EVE~ WEEK! Now arrange the drded letters to 1o1m the IUrpnM answer, as sug· goOiod by tho.- canoon 8.58 9·00 (XIIXXJO ' (Answers tamonow) SHINY FISHY GRASSY SUPERB Answer . The sea monster' s favorite diehFtSH & SHIPS CI IW Klntii'Hhlrn Syndk..., ltle, _ ,_:!___ - ..A 6REAT MAHY ER ... THE WOMH ARE 15 WITH A SEIN6 HIRED COMPANY, f1Jppy... 1\5 RIVETERS. I DOUBT THEY HAVE MUCH USE FOR YOU KHOI'I· RIVETERS ... OOT! Laurel Cliff Attendance at the Sunday mornjng service at the Free Methodist Church was 83. Choir members present 12. Pastor Shook sang a solo. Mr. Vernon Howell and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, CantOn, spent a weekend with Mr. Howell's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. They also attended church services at the local church on Sunday. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, attended church services at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Katy Parker have returned home from a,, four weeks visit with relatives and •• friends in Gennany. Mrs. Una Jacobs is suffering with ' a blood clot in her leg. Sgt. I C Chester Roush, home on :; leave, spent Thursday with his " grandmother, Mrs. Enuna Fox. ' Bobbi Burke, Columbus, and Patti .,. Hindy, Middleport, 11pent Tuesday •N with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Fox. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met ·· recently with Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. , Donna Gihnore was co-hostess. The ~ meeting by Mrs. Joseph Higgerr :. botham, a guest, fnm Columbus. Games were played. Mrs. Dori! • Shook, Tanuny Mash and Mrs. Ber· :... tha Parker. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. ~ Refreshments were served. The club "" thanks the friends of Mrs. Hattie " Powell for their $220 donation. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs of Ken- · lucky visited over the weekend with :: hiS mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, and · other relatives. "' IM GOt' ' !ACK T 'S~c REAl. SOON! ,__=-.....~ MY PAL' ... OH . WELl. , NEVER Mt>JO, YOU'Ll Ft>JO OUT SOO>J ENOUGH! Dsi Gathie D. Sanders, Nl., Olive. Harold E. Kauff, Alma Katheryn Kauff to Mark E. DaviS, Teresa A. Dav1s, 1 A., Salisbury. Mildred S. Betzing, dec , to Don L. Betzing, Cert. ofTrans., Salisbury. , Robert D. Szaks, Candace J . Szaks.., to Chesapeake Realty Development • Corp., Lot, Orange. '· Elizabeth Herald Leighton, N· : I' fldavit, Rutland. Elizabeth Leighton, David Leighton to Frank Herald Jr, 2.06 Acre, Rutland. ·: Marc1a M. Hobstetter, dec. , to1 Edison Hobstetter, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Sarah E. Brown to Danny B~ Brown, Cordeha C. Brown, Lots, i Mmersvulle. Gary D. Mos1er, Janelle Mos1er t9 Energex Corp., R. W., Scipio. Pauline Wolfe, Nfidavit, Letart. ·: Pauline Wolfe to Eullis E. Bat" win, Fannie F. Baldwin, 5.25 A., Letart. · MarshaU Adams, Florence Adams to Marshall Adams, Trus., Florence Adams, Trus., Parcels, Letart. MarshaU Adams, Florence Adams; to Marshall Adams, Trus., Florence Adams, Trus., 4.18 A. , Letart. . . ACTUALLY SHe> 1-1 MlbH t , 5WECT YOUNG !.ADY-- 1\ND YOU RE'A l.I.V WA>JT TO KNOW, EASY OLO CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Block . Affiliated with Southern boptiM Conventton Sunday school. t ·JO p ifi"';' Sunday worship, 2 :30 p.m Thur$day evening Bible study. 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY , Racine , Route 124 , W1lliom Hoback , postor Sun· day school, 10 o .m ., Sunday evemng ser· vtce, 6 30 p .m Wedn esday een1ng ser· vice , 7 CARPENTE~ BAPTIST. Rev . Freeland Norris pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun day School. 9.30 a .m . Morning Worship , 10.30 am . Prayer SQrvtce, alternate Sun · days. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST , Donald R. Korr . Sr. pastor. Fnday even tng servtce, 7 30 p m , Sunday school , 110 a .m . Property Transfers MARK VSTORE MILl P m. BU~liNGHAM 216 s .' HCOnd Pomeroy Countj & I.Dan Co. _,., TRINITY Chrtsflan Assembly , Coolvi1h Gilbert Sp8ncer. pes tor . Sunde) school , 9 ·30 a .m .: morning worship, :;t I o .m Sunday e"ening service, 7 30 p .m . m1dweek pro)'•r service Wednesday , 7 3( - EVENING IJJ D m 0 Cil@l1!21 0) NEWS (]) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW (-!!liNED IN PROGRESS! W ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (j) ABC NEWS (])(jj) ZOOM IJJ O m NBC NEWS ffi I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest Glen Campbell 0 (1)(@ CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ~lEGRE fBl iD ABC NEWS C3J NEWS UPDATE 1])8 CROSS WITS ffi STUFF (I) HQQAN'S HEROES CIJ(j)) ID FACE -MUSIC m DONNIE AND MARIE 0 CIJ nc TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (@ NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ffi D WORLD CONCERN THROUGH HUMAN MANOS (]) THE LESSON (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY (]) SHANANA 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®} FAMILY' FEUD (i]) MACNEIL·LEHREAREPOAT fBl Q) POP GOES THE COUNTRY (J) NEWS UPDATE ()) IN TOUCH CD MOWlE ·(ADVENTUAE) •• ~,i "KttlerFIIh" 187V CI) MOVIE-iHORROR) ••111 ' 'The M1d Mgkl1n " 10$4 (]}(j)) flll FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Trouble In High Timber Country' 1980 (!) HfRE'SBOOM£R fit(]) iiOJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK Oall'ldisthetuckywlnrwJrotalottery, bu11h6 Hulk deatro~• hl1 winning& and the chance lor acure (Repeat: 60 mine.) ' (]) (iD WASH-.tGTON Wf!I!.K IN REVIEW (I)G BAIEBALL Cinclnnatl Red a va t-tou1ton Aatroa Cl) ME AND MAXX When Norman learna ol the death ol hi1 f1ther. whom he hadn 't eeen in ~ears, he torgoesa tta ..ballgameto attend De d's D1y at Mux'IIChool. (])(llJ WALLITRI!ETWEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Cirr It Get?' Hoat . Louis 'Rukeyaer. CIJ H!.WS UPDATI! ffi TOO CLUB (!) THE ROCKFORD FILES The roman ce between Jim Rockford arrd a blind paychotoglalll rekindled when the woman h1re1 him to track down the alayerotherflance . t~. elt!_at 60m1n1) fit (lJ ®j THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZAROAdemollt londerbyls acover· up for amuggier • and the Oukea have to break up the oper1Uon betOfe Roaco does (Repeat, 80 m•ns) (J)MOVIE-(FANTASY)••• " Julet ot the Spirits'' 1085 NON·~ICTION TELEVISION · Paul Jacobs a ndt heNuc learGang Tt11 s prog ram e~a m1n os the eltects of low level radiahonand explores theatlemp tao lvanousoovelnment Hgenctes to wtlhhold tht s mforma l ion from the American people Oll'&r the last 25 years (60 mma ) 9 30 ffi RAT PATROL 10:00 C!l TENNIS 'W1mbledcn HtOh lights Tttla thnlhng Eu.clu st ve pre sen t st h e mos l BK t enslve on·a•r coverage o f the eve nt w1th same· day ac llnn htghllghl a and co m prehenstve aem1 ftnel match play CO\I'er age CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravas vs San Otego Padres (j) (111 G) TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE Lionel a parent s come l o \l'tStt ttl a ireon and arnveJUSI mllmetor adventure when eseduc 11ve myalery wo man sends the group on a $3 mtlhon diamond hunt @Omms) ('1) A MAN CALLED SLOANE S loa ne goes all OIJt to stop a dangerous wo men wt'lo •s u smo swa rm sot dell'illocuata to deatJoy Amer•ca soramcrops (Repeat 60 mll'l~} tlJ (JJ (j)) 10:28 10:30 10·58 " 'oo 11:28 11 :30 t 1.45 12:00 12:30 DALLAS J R dectdes that bnng ing Bobby back lntoEw1 ng 0111s I he best way to keep Jock out oflhe ofttce (Repea t 60 mtns) Gil NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) RICHARD HOGUE (OJ SNEAK PREVIEW JULY ® MONEY MAZE (I) NEWS UPDATE QJ D CIJm 0 Cll ®l 1!21 . NEWS IJ) OAN GRIFFIN {]) MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• ''Ttle Onlonfletd" 1979 I]) NEWS UPDATE ffi D C!) WIMBLEDON UPDATE CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJIUl fD FRIOAYS 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS A Funny Thing Hap· paned On The Way To The StatiOn ' Th e 8 10 t o Lo ndon bec omaa a vehiCl e to r deatn wl'len the ~ ... engers try to piece together a myst ery Involving a spy rtng (Repeat) ' THE RETURN OF THE SAIN T The Roman Touch' Star1 Ian Ogit11y, Linda Thoraon (j) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOYIE 'Blood and Black Lace 1985 Came1onMitchell, E11aBartok 2) 'CntatureF romtheHa unted Sea ' Anti\Ony Carbone, Belay Jone1 Morelanct ( 2 hrt 30 mma) (Jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ()) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat Johnny Carson. (90 mini) (I) DAVID SUSSf<IND SHOW (I) MOVIE-(SCIENCE)• t,; " tnva- l!!>n" HHII6 12 40 (Jj E,_RGENCY iU) &I MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1.00 (]) INStGHT (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ " Nun&lo" 1:10 l!211D NEWS ' 1.15 (}) D (l) THE MIDNIGHT SPEC1AL ~ :~ (}) JIMMYSWAGGART .. -- '50B :305 : 2·00 MJ I BELIEVE 215 @ NEWS 2 30 (V ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ TENNIS 'Wimbledon High ligh t!! lhts thnllmg 8KC!USIY8 pre se nls the mos t eKt enstve on·an coyerage ol the even! with sa me doy octton highligh ts and com preh enstYe sem • tmal match play coyerage 2 35 (]:) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " Ores841d to Kill" 1946 2.45 (j) 0 NEWS 3 00 (~J ON LOCATION 'Martm Mull 4 00 (3) 700 CLUB 4 05 OOMOVIE -(ADV EHTUAE) .. "Satan 's Harvest" 1965 5 30 (]) JUST PASSING THRU JUNE 28, 1980 EVENING 6.00 (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING O IIJ CONCERN (j) lOOKATME 'Knowtngend E:x ~-eaa tng Sell' 1W NEWS (ll) LOOK AT ME 6 30 m o m NBC NEWS 00 NEWS 0 (1) MUPPETS SHOW IJl CATCH33 (if) CBS NEWS Cffi VICTORY GARDEN G}) l9 ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7·00 ffi 0NEWS (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ffi STANOINGROOMONLY Show Sto ppers' Th e gala spotl ight s greet eole1tatners hkt~ Ethel Mer man belt1ng out 'There's No Bust· ness Like Show Buslnese, Andrea Anrue McArdle s1ng1ng 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klei n pertorm1ng th e t ttl e h1t trom hts broadway smash 'They' Je Playtng Our Son.ll' (]) U CIJ HEEHAW Guests Conway Twllty, Ronm e Prophet {Repeat, EIO mlna ) CD lAWRENCE WELK SHOW (]) (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old CuJIOStty Sho p' A furnace workerltnda Nell and Grandfather and lakes them to the ifonworks to spend the nlghl (Cioaed capt1oned) @) BUGS BUNNY $1 .88BEAUTY SHOW 7·30 (f). DANCE FEVEf! (]) THE LUNDSiROMS (]) WORLD Of THE SEA (jj) GROUCHO fBl &I $100,000 NAME JHAT TUNE 8 :00 (I) • (l) BJ AND THE BEAR Guev~ng 11 lhe shocking news ot Bear's death, BJleama that en un scrupulous ll'&lerinarla n haa soldthe ch 1mp fo( Jesearch (Repeat, 60 mlna) ffi TOO CLUB @ MOVIE-iDRAMA)•• ~ "CUbl'' 11%>. 1879 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave1 va Sa n Di~Padret • ([) (1]) 11) 2:40 ROBERT A roullnlf dille by Trap and Thlb In a reservoir torecovarstolenbankmontvtakea a perilous turn when an attendant ~~~~a valve. (Repeat; 80 IYMn1 ) D CiliiOJ THE BADNEWSIEARS Buttermaker and Am1nda team up 10 cflallenge the Turners, perennial wlnrterl In the annuli tennta tournament (!J ALLCREA1URESGREAT AND ... .... , • 'PrldeotPoaaeaalol;' l �8--The DaUy SentinP.l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 'ZI, 19110 CHURCH NEWS EUJS., & SONS SOHIO eom,.,, Automotln S.nfce W . H Peron . pastor; Roy Mayer , Sunday tchool supt. TRINITY CHURCH . Rev a.m., Glen McClung, supt., morning worGRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. Fult1,Mgr. Ph. tH-2101 Pomeroy 'Church of Your Choice , This . . MLL'S a ~RANKUN" l' lb . EN ' Middleport, Ohio K&C JEWELERS · .. ...... J(eepl!kf .-... 212 E. Mlln Slrttl ' · m .J,.S, Po"!.eroy ~ Brown'f Fire & The ............ Equipment POMUOY C HU~ C H OF THE NAZARENE , ship, 10 30 om . &venmg serv1ce , 7 30, m1d week servtce, Wednesday , 7 JOp.m. ~ 1• L , Locwtl A Beech " ' HHt21 Mld<lltporl Church School. 9 15 a .m.. worship serVICe, 10 30om . Cho1r rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m . under direction of Al 1ce Nease. Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V. Henderson , posloL Sunday school, 9 ~30 Do · Attend The of Your Choice ,This Sunday. SALES •ntl SERVICE Rv11•n4, Otllo AJ7PI J wm. " 8 111 " lrowft, Owner PhOIIe (6141 74NH7 326 E. Ma•n St , Pomeroy . The Rev Robert B. Groves . rector. Svnday serv•ces , at 10.30 a.m w•th Hol y Comm union on the f1rst Sunday of each month, and combined with M ornmg Prayer on teh third Sunday , Morning Prayer and Sermon on afl other P. J. PAULEY, ~I AGENl Nilttonwkle Ins. Co ot Columbu,, o. 104W. Main 992-2311 PamtRY Sundays of the month Church School ond nursery core prcw 1ded. Coffee hour in the Parish Halltmmedtalely followi ng the ser · VICe, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St Nell Proudfoot, pastor , Bible :school . 9 30 a .m .. morning worsh 1p , 10 30 am .; Youth mee1ings, 6 30 p .m ., even1ng wor:ship , 7 30. Wednesday night prayer meetmg and 81ble study. 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ava . Pomerov . Envov ond Mrs Ra)' W1n · ing, off1cers m charge . Sunday -holiness COunty Branfh meat tng, 10 am . Sunday Sc::hool , 10 30 a m . Sunday school leader . YPSM , Elotse Adams 7.30 p m .. salvo han meet1ng , vartous speakers and mus tc spectols . Thursday - 10 o m. to 2 p.m ladies Home 211 E. Mlin league . all women m"1ted, 7 30 p.m prayer meehng and Bible study Re... Noel Hermon , teoc::her BURLING TO N SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL . Route 1, Shade- Pastor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school. 5 p m. Sunday worshtp 5·45 p m . Wednesday prayer Festooning fire fingers streak down lhe sky serv1ce 7 30 p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH O F wh1/e soft July breezes stir acro.s.s upturned For The In TV Vlewlnt CHRIST , 200 W Ma•n St ., 992 5235. Vocal faces and lhe band plays softly C:.Jt m -nos mustc . Sunday worship , 10 am , 81ble Suddenly I see beyond the frqmework of 6tudy , 11 o.m , worshtp , t. p .m . Wednes · day Btble stud y 7 p.m . o ur cefebrot1on 1 see fireworks and flags. OLD D ~ XT>~ BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , hard·bo1led eggs and polalo salad, a parode Rev .Rolph Stntth . pastor. Sunday sc::hool down Mom Street, cotton candy, roller coast 9 30 am , Mrs . Worle)' Francts , ers, and the dance at the counrry club 1~e a supermt endent . Preaching serv1ce.s f~rst & ~ little band of people cross1ng the ocea n to Mill Wcwk . thi rd Sundays following Sunda)' School. make a new life A woodsman hackmg a tm1/ CAbintt Making GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Syr1cuse "2·3971 westward a man and h1s woman workmg to· Preochmg 9 30 o .m ., first and second Sun getherto make a homem the new w•ldemess I days of each month, third and fourth Sun · days each month , wonhtp serv1ce at 7 30 see rows of graves In France , mark1ng jallen p m. Wednesday evenings at 7 .30. Prayer doughboys Four young men m1smg a flag on and Btble Study lwo Jima , and an astronaut blostmg off to yet a SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry new f ron tier 1see a sweet land of liberty &Ibn of Heights Rood , Pomeroy Pastor, Albert Jood lreMI 01ttes, Sabbath School Superintendent , One of the most Important t~ungs th1s land Rtta Wh1te . Sabbath School Saturday stands for is a man '.s right to worshrp God 1n Ihe HUnhngton, W afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service way he wants Go to your church and lake C®y,.grrr 1~80 Ke•ster AdVImsmg Serv.ce following at 3 15 P 0 Bo• 802" crrarfotles~JIIe ""9'"'a 22!W6 adoontage of this precrou.s hen1a9e RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Si;.,ptu•es seleo.;ieQ ov Tn~ Amerocan 8101e 5ooel1 Sister Harnett Warner Supt Sunday Sunday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday School , 9 30o .m ., mornmg worsh1p , 10-45 Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms a.m . 28 1·9 57 ,., 1 62 1-12 60 1· 1 1 61 1·8 We Fill Doctors' THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto , Prescriptions pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a m , even1ng m -ms worsh1p 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer Pomeroy servtce, 7.30 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dov1d Mann , minttter . William Watson Sunday uhoal supt. Sunday school , 9:30a.m ., morn1ng worship 10.30o.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulberry Ava . , Pomeroy , Hershel McClure. Sunday . s;chaol superintendent Sunday school, 214£. Maln 9 .30 a .m. ; morning worsh1p , 10 30. even· +tl-51!10 PGmerc~y •ng worsh tp , 7 00 p m Midweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Btll McElroy Sunday school sup! . Sunday serv• ce . 11 am . end 7 30 p m Prayer Rd ., Longsv1lle, Oh1o, Rev. Clyde Ferrell , FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a m Pastor. Sunday School 11 a m Saturday school . 9 .30 om .. morn tng worsh tp and meehng , Wednesday , 7 JO p .m . Worshrp 11 a m commumon , 10 30 a .m ., Sunday worshtp preochtng serv1ces 7.30 p.m . Wednesday MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST servtce 7 p m Wednesday evemng CHURCH , Rev Floyd F. S,ook , pastor , eventng Bible study at 7 30 p m · HEATH , Ctlurch Sc hool 9 30 o m Wor · prayer mee hng and B1ble study , 7 p m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Salley sh1p 10 30 o .m UMYF 6 p m . Robert Lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt , Morn ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Pin e •ng Worshtp 9 30 o ,m .. Sunday School Run Road , Rev . Emmett Rawson , pastor Robinson Pas.tot'" Grove. The Rev W1lhom Mtddleswarth , 10.20 om .. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , 10 RUTLAND , Church School 9 .30 o .m . Pastor. Church serv1ces 9 30 a.m Sunday Study 7 30 p m ., Sunday eYentng worsh1p a .m . Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 30. Btble Worship 10 30 a .m Wilbur Hilt . Pastor SchooiiO 30om teoch1ng . 7 30 p m Thursdov SALEM CENTER , Worshtp 9 a .m . Church 7 30 p m . Cho1r Proc::tice Thursday , 7 p.m DYESVIllE COMMUNITY CHURCH . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Xho ~ 19 . 45 a .m . DE XTE R CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Pingley , pasto r Su nday school 9 30 o m , Rus se ll . Sr., m1n1ster . Rick Macomber , R"oger C. Turner , pastor Sunday school , SYRACUSE ClUSTER morn 1ng worshtp , 10 30 o.m Wednesday su pl. Sunday school , 9 30 a .m . worshtp 9 :30 a .m , Sunday mormng worsh1p , Rev . Carl Hii::ks , lntert m Pastor evenmg servtce 7 30 10 30 Sunday evening service , 7 30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o .m Church serviCe, 10 30 a .m . B•ble Study, Tuesday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shul e r , 7 30p m SchoollO a .m . CHRISTIAN UNION , lowrem:e Manley , MINER5VILLE, Churc::h Sc:: hool 9 a m . pasto r Sunday school 9 30 am Church REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS pa1tor, Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday serv•ce , 7 p .m youth meeh ng . 6 CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Worshtp lOam School Supt . Sunday School 9 30 a m p m. Tuesday Btble Study 7 p m. ASBURY Churc::h School 9 50 o m War· Racine Rood . William Roush . pastor. RACINE CHURCH OF TH E NAZAR ENE, Evenmg worshtp , 7 30, Wednesday prayer ship I 1 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m . Thurs · Phyll•s Stobart , Sunday School Supt Sunmeeting. 7 30 p .m . Re v Jo hn A . Coffman pastor Mo1tha day School , 9 30 a .m ., Morntng worship, day UMW f1st Tuesday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Waite , Cha1rman of the Boord of Chn shan SOUTHERN CLUSTER 103D o m . Sundaye..,eningservKe7p m . Racme- Rev . James Satterf1el d pasto r Ltte Sunday School , 9 30 o .m mornmg Wed nesday evening prayer servtces. 7 30 Rev . David Horns Morn.ng wqrship , 9', 45 a .m . Sunday w o rsh ip , 10 30, Sunday eventng worship , pm Rev Mark Flynn 7 30 p m Pra yer meetmg , Wednesday school. 10.45 o.m , eventng worsh tp 7 Rev Florence Sm1th BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev. Earl Shuler. 730p m luesdoy , 7 30 p .m . lodtes prayer Hilton Wolfe pas to r Worship servic::e , 9 30 a m Sunday meeting . Wednesday 7.30 p .m . YPE . RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST. Don l Walker BETHANY (Dorcas ). Wonh1p 9 00 o -n school , 10 30 a .m . Btble Study and prayer MIODLEPORl FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Pas tor Ro bert Sm 1th, Sunday school ser111Ce Thursday , 7 30 p m Church School l O 00 a .m . Sh"th and Palmer . the Rev . Mark M cClung, sup! , Sunday sc hool , J 30 o m . mornmg CARMEl . Chruch School 9 30 a .m War · CARLETON CHURCH , Ktngsbury Rood . Sunday school , 9 15om. : Rondy Hoye1, w orship 10 40 am , Sunday eve n •ng wor shtp 10.30 a .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . Gory K1ng pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Sunday School, superintendent. Don sh1p , 7 30, Wednesday evemng Btbl e APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9 . 30 o .m . a.m . Rolph Car l, supen ntendent, evening study 7 ·30 Riggs. aut supt Morning Worsh tp , 10 15 Worshtp 7 0:) 0 p m lst and 3rd Sundays , w orship, 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg, R D DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev a .m . Youth meeting, 7.30 p .m Wednes · Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 .30 p .m . Wed nesday , 7 30 p m . cloy . including wee tots , eager beavers, Fellowship supper first Soturda)' 6 p .m . Brown pasto r Sunday School. 9 30 c m lC''IG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom junior astronauts , and jun1or and sen•or m or n•ng worship 10 45, youth serv tce UMW 2nd Tuesday 7.30 p.m . Rtc hason pastor; Wallace Damewood, high BYF: chatr prochce, 8 30 p m 6 45 p m evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m i:AST lETART , Chruc::h School 9 a .m . Sun day School Supenntendent. Worshtp Wednetday prayer meet•ng and Btb!e pray er and pro •se, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worshtp service 10 a .m . Prayer meehng serll'lceot9a m BtbleSchool l Oa m . study , Wednesday . 7.30p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST, Rev Morvm 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW sec::ond TuesHYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH . Thurs· Mork1n , pastor. Steve L1 ttl e Sunday school CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moddleport. 5th day 7 30p .m . lay evenmg serY ICes 7:30, ReY Cart, Sun and Main , Bob Malton, minister , M1ke RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 sup! . Sunday school 10 a .m , mornmg . ..Jay morntng services 9 30 and evening w o rshrp , 11 o .m Sunday e"entng wor Gerlach , tupenntendent . Terry Yankey , o .m , worsh1p , 11 o .m Chotr pra<:hce, ser viCes 7 JOp m ., Re v. Durham . shrp. 7 30. Prayer meeftng and B•bl e youth minister Bible school , 9 30 a m , Thursday 8 p m FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION at Ba ld study Thursdpy , 7 30 p m , youth servtce, Knob , located on Count)' Rood 31 Rev morntng worship , 10:30 a .m ., )'Outh group LETART FAllS- Worsh1p se r .., tce 9 a .m . 6 p m . Sunday Sunday 6 30 p .m . evening worship , 6 30, Church SchoollO a .m Lawrenc e Gluesencamp , pastor : Rev . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev R. E. Ro ger prayer 5er..,ice, 6 :30p .m . Wednesday MORNING STAR , · worshtp 9 30 am ., Willford assistant pastor Robmson pastor . Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 1-'reachtng se : es , Sunday 7.30 p .m . . MIDDlEPO~T CHU~CH OF THE Church School 10.30 a .m . o m . w orshtp serw1ce 11 o m , evenmg prayer meehng , Wednesday , I 30 p m , NAZARENE, Rev . Jtm Broome, pastor , B•ll MORSE CHAPEl , Churc h School 'i1 30 servtce 7 00, youth servtce , Wednesday . C ory G nthth, leader. Youth groups , Sun White , Sunday school supt . Sunday a .m. Worship 11 a .m . 700pm school , 9 JO a .m .; mornmg worsh1p , 10 30 PORTLAND, Church School 6 30 p m .. dey evei ng , 6 30 p .m . with Roger and lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . V1o let W1llford as leaders . Commun1on a.m .. Sunday evangelistic meeting , 7 00 Evening Worship , 7.30 p.m . Vouth Robert Musser , pastor Sunday sc:: hool , se rvices first Sunday each month. p .m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m . Meeting, Tuesday evening . 9.30 a .m . Roy St gmon , supt . mor mng UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF SUTTON , Church Schaol9.30 o .m . Wor· WH!TE S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev Roy wor sh ip , 10.30. Sunday evening servtce , Deeter , pastor . Sunday school9 30 o.m ., ship 1st and 3rd Sundays 10·30 a m MEIGS COUNTV , Dwight l. Zovitz , dtrec -7 30, m1d· week serv•ce , Wednesday 7 worsh rp servtce , 10 30 a .m 8tble study NORTHEAST ClUSTER tor . pm HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTEittAN . Rev Rev R•chord W Thomas and pray er serv1ce . Wednesday . 7:30p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Ern..t Stricklin , pastor . Sunday church Duane S)'denstricker. Sr . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Brad Rev Jame s B K1ttle pastor Nar mon Hender son , pastor Herb Ell1ott , Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , Mrs. Homer lee. supt . John W Douglas Pres ley . Sunday Sc hool Su peri ntend en t . sc hool sup t Sunday school , 9 30 o m ., mornin; warship, I 0 :30. Charles Oomigan Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 om mornmg war· MIDDLEPORT, Sundoy school . 9 30a m ., JOPPA , Worsh•p 9 00 o m Church morntng wor sh tp and comun1on , 10 30 s,.,tp , 10,45 a m . , evangel• sflc servtce 7 om Richard Vaughan , supl Morntng worship , School 10:00 a .m . p .m Praye r and Protse Wednesday , 7 10 30. CHESTER Worsh1p 9 om . Church RUTLI\ND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . p .m . youth m eet rng , 7 p m M ens prayer Amos Tdhs , pa stor , Donny Ttllts , Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN School 10 a .m . Chelf Rehearsal 7 p m ., meeting Sotu rday 7 p m Church . Worship service 9 30 a m . Sunda{ Thursdays . Btble Study , Thursdays School Supl Sunday School, 9 30 a .m ., EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRI ST, School 10:30 a .m . Mrs . Samp1on Hal , 7 30p m . /allowed by morning worsh1p Sunday LONG BOTTOM . Sundoy School at q 30 Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 eve nmg se rv 1ce , 7 00. p m . Prayer supt . a m Evening Worshtp at 7. 30 p m Thurs· a m Robert Ree d , •upt .. Morn tng ser RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Bab · mee hng , Wednesday , 7·00p m dar Bible Study , 7 :30p .m m an , 11 om . Sunday ntght ser v•ces by Porter . pastor . Sunday school . 10 a .m .. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 .30 a .m . Chr istian Endeavor. 7 30 p m . Song ser Sunday worship, II a m. Sunday even•ng Rev lloyd D Gnmm , Jr .. pastor Sunday vt ce, 8 p .m . Preochmg 8 30 p m . School. 9 30 a .m ; worship service, 10·30 service, 7 p .m ., Wednesday Famlly Tral - Morning Worsh1p 10 30 am . Evenm~ War· Midweek Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7 a.m Broadcast live over WMPO , you,g ing Hour , 1 p m .Wedneldo)' worship ser shp 7·30 p m Bible Study Wednesdoy1 at p .m ., Alvm Reed , lay leader 7.30p.m . vice. 7:30p.m . pe ople's ser..,•ce, 7 p m . Evangelistic serAlFRED , Sunday Sc::hool at fi ·45 o .m. CHURCH OF JESU S C HRI ~l . l ocated at HA2El COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near v•ce 7 30 p .m . Wednesday service, 7 :lO Lol'\g Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Morning Worship at 11 a.m Youth 6 30 Rutland on New l 1mo Road , next to Forr~l p.m p 111 Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer lv:.re Jlark . Re v hoy Rouse , r' to r ~ oL~ t school, lOam , Church , 730p .m .. pray•r FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner af So· Muo.. vr, Sunday School ~ t . ~undoy Meeting, 7.30 p.m . meeting, 7 30p.m . Thursda)' . cond and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk scl . ..~ ot , 10 30 'l m ., w orsh1p 7 30 p m 8i · MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Tnlrd ST. PAUL . {Tuppers Plams )· Sunday Lowther. Sunday school. 9 .45 a .m .. wor · ble Study, Wednesday , 7 .30 p m . Sotur School 9:00 a .m . Morning Worshi!-1 at Ave ., the Rev . Wtlllam Knittel, pastor. sh1p service, I I o m and 7 30 p .m Week10 00 o .m Bible Study, 7 .30 p .m . Tuesday . day n tght pray e r se rvice 7 30 p.m . Thomas Kelly, Sunday School Supl Sun · ly B1ble Study , Wednesday , 7.30p m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger SOUTH BETHEl (Sliver R1dge): Sundar doy school , 10 a.m . Claues for oil ages ; MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St • Watson , pastor , M1ldred Ziegler . Sunday eYenlng service , 7:30, Bible study . School 9 00 a .m. Morning Woship 10 00 Mason 1 W . Va Aurice Mitk , pastor. Sun pchool Supt. Morning wo rs htp , 9 ·30 a.m ., a .m . WednesdO)' Bible Study, 7.30 p .m. Wednftdoy , 7:30 p .m .; )'Outh ler..,ices, day Bible Studr. 10 a .m .. Wonhip 11 a .m KENO CHU~CH OF CHRIST. Ohver 5undayschool , 10:30 o .m , evening ser · Fdday. 7 .30 p.m . and 7 p m . Btb e Study Wednesday 7 p .m., vice . 7.30. Swain, Superintendent Sunday school MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Corner Vocal mu sic. MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday 9 ::K>every week . Ash and Plum . Noel Herrman . pastor . MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD , Dudding School Supenntenent Sunday school. 'J oi5 lone, Mason , W. Vo. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . Kolth Soturdoy evening service, 7 :30p.m .; Sun a .m . 8\lening worsh•p . 7 30 p .rh . Prayer Pas lor. Sunday Sc::hool9·45 om , Morning Eblin, ·paatar. Sunday School , 9 .30 a .m. ; day School . 10:30o.m . meeting, 7 :30 pm . Wednesday . '• leonard Gilmore, first elder ; evening ser· MEICS Worsh 1p I 1 a .m . Evenin~ Servrce 7 30 TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , vice , 7.30 p .m . Wednesday prayer COOPERATIVE PARISH p .m . Wednesday Women s M inistrie s 9 V1ncent Walen . pastor, Howard Bla~r Co l · o m . (meottng and prayer . Prayer and Bi · mHttng. 7 30 p .m . METHODIST CHURCH w ell st~ penntendent Sunday Sc::hool , 9 JO BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Richard W . Thomat, Director ble Study 7 p m . CHRIST . Duane Worden , minister Bible a .m .. morning church , 10:30 a .m ., Sunday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN POMEROY CLUSTER clau , 9.30 a .m .; morn•ng worship , 10 30 evening s•rvice 7 .30. Wednesdov Bible CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . WilHam Rov. Robert McGee Study. 7.30p.m . m .. evening worship, 6 .30 p .m Campbell pastor Sunday School, 9 30 Rev . James Corbitt lHART fAllS UNITW BRnHREN . Rev . odn•oclay Bible ttudy . 6 30 p .m . a .m . Jome-. Hughes, supt. , evening ter-· POI•. EROY. Sunday School 9: 15 a m . froelond Nor{ I& , pastor , Floyd Norri s, NEW STIVE~SVIllE COMMUNITY vice 7.:JO p m Wednesday evening Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir reh•ar · sup !. Sundoy sc hool , 9 30 o 1'!11-· mornmg · proyet meeting, 7:30 p .m. Youth prayer aol, Wednetday, 7 p rn . Rev. Robert Church , Sunday SChoolservtce, 9 :45am .: Worship service, 10.30, Evangeli5hc Ser · sermon , 10 JO o.m . Prayer ser11 tce. ~oer ..,lc e each Tuesday. • MCGee, pastor . Wednesday .·.' .30 p .m . ~AIH:VIEW t:HI!LE CHUif:CH , Letarl , W . ENTERP~ISE. Worsnlp Y o.m. Church vice , 7·30 p .m . Wednesday , tlroyer CHESTER CHURCH 01' THE NAZARENE , Va . Rt. I, Mark Irwin , pastor . Worship meetlng; 7 .30. 5chool10a .m. J.!ev. Herbert Grate, pastor Fronk Riffle , lt&rii'ICe:i , Y 30 o .m ., Sunday school. It ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST . Pomeroy· ROCK SPRINGS. Church School 10 o .m . Harrisonville Rd .: Rob~rt P_urtell , pastor . SUJ.II Sunday School , ft . JiJ om Wo,s h•p a m . e11e nlng worship , 1 JU p.m luesdoy Worship lOo.m . UMYF b:30 p .m . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. m .ms ' I Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ' "1 S. Third, Mld<liOport m-21t6 PillA SHACK I Eat In or C•rry Out IU E. Main pomeroy RACINE Middleport <441 Locust. H1-3093 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport· Pomeroy,O. . SWISHER _& LOHSE PHARMACY Reuter-Brogan Insurance Semces Attend The Church of Your Choice This, Sunday . ,. Attend The Church of Your Choice This WAID CROSS SONS STORE • Racine Attend The Church Kinpbury Home Sales & Of • Your Choice · .. . This Sunday Tho . """''" '··· cottage prayer meeting and Btble study, 9 30 a .m. Worship service. Wednesday , 7 30p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, neor Flotwoods. Rev Blackwood. pastor Ser· vices on Sunday at 10·30 om ond 7 30 p .m . with Sunday .school , 9.30 a.m B1ble sludy. Wednesday , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. P1t0rl St , Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley , pastor, Arthur Barr, Sunday schoo l superintendent Sunday sc::hool 9 30 a .m ., even ing worsh1p , 7.30 p .m Prayer and prai~e service , Wednesday 7 30p.m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRi ST, Elder James Miller. 81ble study , Wednesday , 7.30 p .m .. Sunday School, 10 a .m Sunday n1gh1 service, 7 30 p .m . POMEROY WESLEY AN HOliNESS Hamsonville Rood . Dewey King, pastor Edtson Weaver , onistont ; Henry Ebl.n , Jr ., Sunda)' school supt. Sunda)' schOol. 9 ·30 a .m .. morn1ng worship , 11 a.m . Sun· day even1ng service, 7 .3<'; prayer meeting. Thunda)', 7 ~p . m . SYRACUSE FI~ST CHU~CH OF GOD Not Pef1tecostal. Rev . George Oiler, pastor Worship service Sunday . 9:45 a .m . Sunday tchool, 11 o .m worship service, 7.30 p .m Thursday prayer meeting , 7 ·30 p m , MT HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church Rev . James laoch , pastor ; Dan Will , loy l•ader. located in Texas Com munity off CR 62 Sunday school , 9 30 a .m ., Morning worship serviCe, 10.oi5 a .m .. evening preaching service second and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p .m . ; Chrtsflo n Endeavor , tint ond third Sundays. 7 ~ ) p m . Wednes day prayer meeting and Bl· ble study , JO p.m. JEHOVAI • S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of Rut land , 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T · 174). Sunday Bible lee· ture , 930 a .. ; Wotchtower ·study , 1030 a .m ., Tuesday Bible study , 7 and 8 15 p .m .; Thursday , theocratiC school , 7 30 p .m ., serv1ce meeting , B 30 p m . RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson. pastor: Guy Priddy, superintenden t . Sunday school , 10 a.m .; Sunday evening and Wednesday services. 7 :30p.m . CHURCH OF GOO ol Proph.,;y . located on the 0 J. White Road ott htghway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent John Loveday. First We,dnesday night of month CPMA services , second Wednesday WMB mHtlng , th ird through tlfth youth service. George Croyle, po•tor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570Grant St .• Middleport, Rev . Don Bfake, pastor . Sun day school , 9 .30 a .m ., morning worship, 10:30 a .m .; ewenlng wonhip , 7 p .m ., Wedn•sdoy evening Bible study and prayer meetin; , 7 p.m . AHIIiated w1th Southern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood, paator; Harry Hen· drlck s, luperlntendent . Sunday school, 9 :30 a .m .; morning worship, 10:30 a .m. ; evening worship , 7 p .m Wednesday Bible 1tudy, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Goorgo't Creek Road . Rev. C. J. leml~ . pastor; John Fellure, 1uper:lntendent. Churc::h school, 9 :30 o .m. ; . mornln; worship, 10 30. evening service. 7 p .m . Youth mMtlng Sunday. 6 p .m . Bible srudy ln d99th. Wednesday , 7 p .m . Classes for all ages . Nursery provided for worship service . ST. PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH , Carner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev . William Middleawarth , Pastor. ~unday School pi 9 · ~5 a .m . ond Church S.rvlcft II a .m. SACRED HEART, Rov Fa1her Paul D. Welton . pastor, Phone 992-2825. Saturday e¥enlng Moss , 7:30; Sunday Man, 8 and 10 a .m .; Confeulon, Saturday. 7·7.00 pm Vtr.TORY BAPTIST - On lh• Route 7 bypass James E Keesee . pot tor . Sundoy sc hool , 10 a .m .: morning wonhip, II a .m .. even1n$J 'e!vlca, 7 ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleporl· Pomcruy, 0. Fnday, Junc27 DiCI(TRACY 19110 OFTHE RARE THE THIEF ENce!• MOUNT OII Ye Community Cnurc , lawrence Bu sh, pastor, Ma)l f:olmer Sr Su~rintenden t Sunday Sc hool and motn ing worship , ~ JO o .m Sunde)' evening servtUt, 7 p m .. Vouth meellng an~ Bibl e study , Wedne1day , 7 p.m ~ ; FAITH BAPTIST Chur(:h , Mason , meet ol Unif&d Steel Workers Union Hall, Ra ilroad Street . Mason . Pastor, Rev. Jay Mitchell M ornmg worship 9 45 a m Sunday Sc ' ool 10:30 a .m . Prayer meeKng W '· .day , 7·30 p m . ...t ST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyl e Borden , pastor . Corneltus Bunch , supenntendant . Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , sec::and and fourth Sundays worship ser· v1ce at 2 30 p m MT. MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fourth and Mo1n St. , M iddleport Rev Colvt n Minnis , pastor. Mr~ Elv tn Bumgardner , supt. Surr day sc hool, 9 30 a .m , wo1 shi p service 10:45 am . NORTH BETHEL Un1ted Method i~ Church , Rev Char les Oom•gan , pastor. Sunday School. 9 .30 am .. Worshtp Ser· vtce, 10:45 a .rn .; Sunday B1ble Study , 7.00 p .m .. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7.96 p .m . ·;· SOUTHE~N . h L SINGl.E CASE, HE'S TAl'< EN NOTHING BUT CASH-'' GNATS~ It= I EVER IMPLIED CORY DEAN WAS U>IR.EASONA!LI! . ! WAS TAI.-I<.Ir\J' THI(OIJIJM HAT! BAPTI~ OH, NO-QJR SAVINGS DISQUALIFIED U$ FROM !IELFARE·· WE HAD JUST ·- Attendance at morning services :.: June 15 at the Free Methodist Chur- :. ch was 73. Choir members present. were 10. Sunday school attendallC9 ': 59. A duet was sung by Steve Eblin ··· and daughter, Becky. Mr. and Mrs. PhiU Wise Belpre ' ' attended Sunday morning service al' •• the local church. Mter church they • visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil · Wiae, Chester. Mrs. Esta Wise, fonnerly of this ·' community now living in Columbus, ·~ has been reported very poorly. • ' Mr. and Mr.!. Faye Countryman , Greenfield, spent the Week with Mr: and Mrs. Roy Howell. ·. ·: Twelve fathers were honored Sun- " day, Father's Day, at the localchur- ; ch. They were given crOBSeS to ~!an€ ~; , in their cars. .. ·• IS IT AN !tiTER~IE\'i FOR A DEFENSE ENOU6H MOMEY TO QUALIFY FOR BEING ,.....,.,,........,.,. WIPED JOB, MAY? UlDK, AllEY! 11-<EY'vE STOPPED. .. . FOR SOME REIISON I GOT THIS FUNNY FEEUN' RIGHT 8"r' A SPR.ING! n.tER~ N0e0tYY &B-l iND US THAT I ALLEY! I n.INK )'[)UP, HUNCH IS · -- ·- ··UHLB;S THE 'MAY MAKE THE HOLES IH SWISS 11-<AT WAS CLOSE, IT'S TIME SNAKE! 11-<EY DANG t-JEAA. SOMEBODY"S WATCHIN' US! SPOTTED USf. GASOUNEALLEY · lhis is one of her spells? WE COUL(7 *"EING TJ1EY 80Tif TOOK "THE !'JAY OFF/ FOR HER AT HER .APAIUMfNT 1 DO A l L THE 5/GifS WERE NHAT ARE ){)U GOI NG TO PO IF IVE COME FACE ·TO - FACE W~ IT THERE Blli l DIDN ' T RECOGNIZE TI-<EM [ DIDN ' T WITH TIPPY? YOU WA.VT TO RfCOGNIZE 5T1LL HAVE A PA59KEY? THEM / Television PEANUI'S ~~:bY THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Inventor I Not "cracken" of dynamite 5 Dcctrtne with cenllic li'"Citeh 22" 5 Neckwear 6 Allude 7 Building author 13 Goad deed ; courtesy wing a On the way 15 illd supper II r.wme•s man 11 '- my word! II Be In trucking 10 ~apaneae statesman II U.S. women's to Grelna Ye~lerday's Alllwer 31 European river 31 Old Greet ' Enthuoiasl 15 Thankless 1% Fame one It CompeUtor !&Famous It Not operating colony I THOUEillT 'IOU WERE 60NNA 61VE 'IM THE OL' SGMMUCKLE BALL ... 6.58 7:00 33 PosiUon golfer on ship 38 Utlle VIncent 31 Fish a Zl! Old-time dance Citizen %% 28 Blues" day 6' 30 24 Deluge Green Z% Noted llrg. Had the facta Z3 To this day ll Sleefrled's killer 1'7 11Klnd of poem 6'00 4 Word IO •EqJeelant 23 English essayiat certain 7:30 way !:,-+-+-+- (abbr.) zt wort unit 30 Lagoo Ia ill capital 'ftfll}~li)'ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAME ~ ~~ · by Henti Arnold n Bob Loe \!:11 34 Go """" 3Hoot -rae Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one let!Bf to each square, to fom1 four ord1nary words It Play - with 41 Lead utray 41 Dolphin genus m-+--r1% Principle 13 Radille DOWN I Garden fare I Playlnjj marble I I DOORE I 8:30 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW . One letter limply standi for another. In this umple A is used for the three L'a, X for the twa O's, etc Single letters, apoa:trophet, the Jencth and fonnatit;Jn of the worda 1re all hlnu. Eaeb dlf the eode letten are dtllerent. .. EJY UCF FC HY 1 11~rtJ I ~ef)v tx J Prlnl answer here: THE caYPTOClUOTEII GYU 7.58 B:OO Late again I 17Dm't bolhor with II Viewing @ . JUNE 27 . 1980 GYEOAJYP HI MUKXYO.- UERCVYCUMK RJCTYJH Ye~llrdap'•=••••ll: ASUNSET IW NO INTENTION OF PLEASIIfG EYE; IT IS THE RESULT OF PRECISE FORCES.-MAN RAY Yesterd ay .s I Jumbles i·J.T "THIS occu~ FOU~ T IMES IN EVE~ WEEK! Now arrange the drded letters to 1o1m the IUrpnM answer, as sug· goOiod by tho.- canoon 8.58 9·00 (XIIXXJO ' (Answers tamonow) SHINY FISHY GRASSY SUPERB Answer . The sea monster' s favorite diehFtSH & SHIPS CI IW Klntii'Hhlrn Syndk..., ltle, _ ,_:!___ - ..A 6REAT MAHY ER ... THE WOMH ARE 15 WITH A SEIN6 HIRED COMPANY, f1Jppy... 1\5 RIVETERS. I DOUBT THEY HAVE MUCH USE FOR YOU KHOI'I· RIVETERS ... OOT! Laurel Cliff Attendance at the Sunday mornjng service at the Free Methodist Church was 83. Choir members present 12. Pastor Shook sang a solo. Mr. Vernon Howell and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, CantOn, spent a weekend with Mr. Howell's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. They also attended church services at the local church on Sunday. Rev. Cecil Wise, Chester, attended church services at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. Ann Colburn and Mrs. Katy Parker have returned home from a,, four weeks visit with relatives and •• friends in Gennany. Mrs. Una Jacobs is suffering with ' a blood clot in her leg. Sgt. I C Chester Roush, home on :; leave, spent Thursday with his " grandmother, Mrs. Enuna Fox. ' Bobbi Burke, Columbus, and Patti .,. Hindy, Middleport, 11pent Tuesday •N with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Fox. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met ·· recently with Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. , Donna Gihnore was co-hostess. The ~ meeting by Mrs. Joseph Higgerr :. botham, a guest, fnm Columbus. Games were played. Mrs. Dori! • Shook, Tanuny Mash and Mrs. Ber· :... tha Parker. The secretary and treasurer reports were given. ~ Refreshments were served. The club "" thanks the friends of Mrs. Hattie " Powell for their $220 donation. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs of Ken- · lucky visited over the weekend with :: hiS mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, and · other relatives. "' IM GOt' ' !ACK T 'S~c REAl. SOON! ,__=-.....~ MY PAL' ... OH . WELl. , NEVER Mt>JO, YOU'Ll Ft>JO OUT SOO>J ENOUGH! Dsi Gathie D. Sanders, Nl., Olive. Harold E. Kauff, Alma Katheryn Kauff to Mark E. DaviS, Teresa A. Dav1s, 1 A., Salisbury. Mildred S. Betzing, dec , to Don L. Betzing, Cert. ofTrans., Salisbury. , Robert D. Szaks, Candace J . Szaks.., to Chesapeake Realty Development • Corp., Lot, Orange. '· Elizabeth Herald Leighton, N· : I' fldavit, Rutland. Elizabeth Leighton, David Leighton to Frank Herald Jr, 2.06 Acre, Rutland. ·: Marc1a M. Hobstetter, dec. , to1 Edison Hobstetter, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Sarah E. Brown to Danny B~ Brown, Cordeha C. Brown, Lots, i Mmersvulle. Gary D. Mos1er, Janelle Mos1er t9 Energex Corp., R. W., Scipio. Pauline Wolfe, Nfidavit, Letart. ·: Pauline Wolfe to Eullis E. Bat" win, Fannie F. Baldwin, 5.25 A., Letart. · MarshaU Adams, Florence Adams to Marshall Adams, Trus., Florence Adams, Trus., Parcels, Letart. MarshaU Adams, Florence Adams; to Marshall Adams, Trus., Florence Adams, Trus., 4.18 A. , Letart. . . ACTUALLY SHe> 1-1 MlbH t , 5WECT YOUNG !.ADY-- 1\ND YOU RE'A l.I.V WA>JT TO KNOW, EASY OLO CHURCH , Route 1, Shade Pastor Block . Affiliated with Southern boptiM Conventton Sunday school. t ·JO p ifi"';' Sunday worship, 2 :30 p.m Thur$day evening Bible study. 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY , Racine , Route 124 , W1lliom Hoback , postor Sun· day school, 10 o .m ., Sunday evemng ser· vtce, 6 30 p .m Wedn esday een1ng ser· vice , 7 CARPENTE~ BAPTIST. Rev . Freeland Norris pastor. Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun day School. 9.30 a .m . Morning Worship , 10.30 am . Prayer SQrvtce, alternate Sun · days. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAPTIST , Donald R. Korr . Sr. pastor. Fnday even tng servtce, 7 30 p m , Sunday school , 110 a .m . Property Transfers MARK VSTORE MILl P m. BU~liNGHAM 216 s .' HCOnd Pomeroy Countj & I.Dan Co. _,., TRINITY Chrtsflan Assembly , Coolvi1h Gilbert Sp8ncer. pes tor . Sunde) school , 9 ·30 a .m .: morning worship, :;t I o .m Sunday e"ening service, 7 30 p .m . m1dweek pro)'•r service Wednesday , 7 3( - EVENING IJJ D m 0 Cil@l1!21 0) NEWS (]) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW (-!!liNED IN PROGRESS! W ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (j) ABC NEWS (])(jj) ZOOM IJJ O m NBC NEWS ffi I LOVE LUCY (I) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest Glen Campbell 0 (1)(@ CBS NEWS (]) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ~lEGRE fBl iD ABC NEWS C3J NEWS UPDATE 1])8 CROSS WITS ffi STUFF (I) HQQAN'S HEROES CIJ(j)) ID FACE -MUSIC m DONNIE AND MARIE 0 CIJ nc TAC DOUGH (I) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (@ NEWS (llJ DICK CAVETT SHOW ffi D WORLD CONCERN THROUGH HUMAN MANOS (]) THE LESSON (I) ALLIN THE FAMILY (]) SHANANA 0 (1) JOKER'S WILD (}) DICK CAVETT SHOW ®} FAMILY' FEUD (i]) MACNEIL·LEHREAREPOAT fBl Q) POP GOES THE COUNTRY (J) NEWS UPDATE ()) IN TOUCH CD MOWlE ·(ADVENTUAE) •• ~,i "KttlerFIIh" 187V CI) MOVIE-iHORROR) ••111 ' 'The M1d Mgkl1n " 10$4 (]}(j)) flll FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Trouble In High Timber Country' 1980 (!) HfRE'SBOOM£R fit(]) iiOJ THE INCREDIBLE HULK Oall'ldisthetuckywlnrwJrotalottery, bu11h6 Hulk deatro~• hl1 winning& and the chance lor acure (Repeat: 60 mine.) ' (]) (iD WASH-.tGTON Wf!I!.K IN REVIEW (I)G BAIEBALL Cinclnnatl Red a va t-tou1ton Aatroa Cl) ME AND MAXX When Norman learna ol the death ol hi1 f1ther. whom he hadn 't eeen in ~ears, he torgoesa tta ..ballgameto attend De d's D1y at Mux'IIChool. (])(llJ WALLITRI!ETWEEK 'The Economy: How Bad Cirr It Get?' Hoat . Louis 'Rukeyaer. CIJ H!.WS UPDATI! ffi TOO CLUB (!) THE ROCKFORD FILES The roman ce between Jim Rockford arrd a blind paychotoglalll rekindled when the woman h1re1 him to track down the alayerotherflance . t~. elt!_at 60m1n1) fit (lJ ®j THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZAROAdemollt londerbyls acover· up for amuggier • and the Oukea have to break up the oper1Uon betOfe Roaco does (Repeat, 80 m•ns) (J)MOVIE-(FANTASY)••• " Julet ot the Spirits'' 1085 NON·~ICTION TELEVISION · Paul Jacobs a ndt heNuc learGang Tt11 s prog ram e~a m1n os the eltects of low level radiahonand explores theatlemp tao lvanousoovelnment Hgenctes to wtlhhold tht s mforma l ion from the American people Oll'&r the last 25 years (60 mma ) 9 30 ffi RAT PATROL 10:00 C!l TENNIS 'W1mbledcn HtOh lights Tttla thnlhng Eu.clu st ve pre sen t st h e mos l BK t enslve on·a•r coverage o f the eve nt w1th same· day ac llnn htghllghl a and co m prehenstve aem1 ftnel match play CO\I'er age CIJ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravas vs San Otego Padres (j) (111 G) TENSPEED AND BROWN SHOE Lionel a parent s come l o \l'tStt ttl a ireon and arnveJUSI mllmetor adventure when eseduc 11ve myalery wo man sends the group on a $3 mtlhon diamond hunt @Omms) ('1) A MAN CALLED SLOANE S loa ne goes all OIJt to stop a dangerous wo men wt'lo •s u smo swa rm sot dell'illocuata to deatJoy Amer•ca soramcrops (Repeat 60 mll'l~} tlJ (JJ (j)) 10:28 10:30 10·58 " 'oo 11:28 11 :30 t 1.45 12:00 12:30 DALLAS J R dectdes that bnng ing Bobby back lntoEw1 ng 0111s I he best way to keep Jock out oflhe ofttce (Repea t 60 mtns) Gil NEWS (I) NEWS UPDATE (I) RICHARD HOGUE (OJ SNEAK PREVIEW JULY ® MONEY MAZE (I) NEWS UPDATE QJ D CIJm 0 Cll ®l 1!21 . NEWS IJ) OAN GRIFFIN {]) MOVIE -(THRILLER) ••• ''Ttle Onlonfletd" 1979 I]) NEWS UPDATE ffi D C!) WIMBLEDON UPDATE CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJIUl fD FRIOAYS 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE AVENGERS A Funny Thing Hap· paned On The Way To The StatiOn ' Th e 8 10 t o Lo ndon bec omaa a vehiCl e to r deatn wl'len the ~ ... engers try to piece together a myst ery Involving a spy rtng (Repeat) ' THE RETURN OF THE SAIN T The Roman Touch' Star1 Ian Ogit11y, Linda Thoraon (j) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOYIE 'Blood and Black Lace 1985 Came1onMitchell, E11aBartok 2) 'CntatureF romtheHa unted Sea ' Anti\Ony Carbone, Belay Jone1 Morelanct ( 2 hrt 30 mma) (Jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ()) 0 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Hoat Johnny Carson. (90 mini) (I) DAVID SUSSf<IND SHOW (I) MOVIE-(SCIENCE)• t,; " tnva- l!!>n" HHII6 12 40 (Jj E,_RGENCY iU) &I MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 1.00 (]) INStGHT (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• ~ " Nun&lo" 1:10 l!211D NEWS ' 1.15 (}) D (l) THE MIDNIGHT SPEC1AL ~ :~ (}) JIMMYSWAGGART .. -- '50B :305 : 2·00 MJ I BELIEVE 215 @ NEWS 2 30 (V ROSS BAGLEY SHOW @ TENNIS 'Wimbledon High ligh t!! lhts thnllmg 8KC!USIY8 pre se nls the mos t eKt enstve on·an coyerage ol the even! with sa me doy octton highligh ts and com preh enstYe sem • tmal match play coyerage 2 35 (]:) MOVIE ·(MYSTERY) ••• " Ores841d to Kill" 1946 2.45 (j) 0 NEWS 3 00 (~J ON LOCATION 'Martm Mull 4 00 (3) 700 CLUB 4 05 OOMOVIE -(ADV EHTUAE) .. "Satan 's Harvest" 1965 5 30 (]) JUST PASSING THRU JUNE 28, 1980 EVENING 6.00 (I) GEORGIA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING O IIJ CONCERN (j) lOOKATME 'Knowtngend E:x ~-eaa tng Sell' 1W NEWS (ll) LOOK AT ME 6 30 m o m NBC NEWS 00 NEWS 0 (1) MUPPETS SHOW IJl CATCH33 (if) CBS NEWS Cffi VICTORY GARDEN G}) l9 ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7·00 ffi 0NEWS (]) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ffi STANOINGROOMONLY Show Sto ppers' Th e gala spotl ight s greet eole1tatners hkt~ Ethel Mer man belt1ng out 'There's No Bust· ness Like Show Buslnese, Andrea Anrue McArdle s1ng1ng 'Tomorrow' and Robert Klei n pertorm1ng th e t ttl e h1t trom hts broadway smash 'They' Je Playtng Our Son.ll' (]) U CIJ HEEHAW Guests Conway Twllty, Ronm e Prophet {Repeat, EIO mlna ) CD lAWRENCE WELK SHOW (]) (jj) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old CuJIOStty Sho p' A furnace workerltnda Nell and Grandfather and lakes them to the ifonworks to spend the nlghl (Cioaed capt1oned) @) BUGS BUNNY $1 .88BEAUTY SHOW 7·30 (f). DANCE FEVEf! (]) THE LUNDSiROMS (]) WORLD Of THE SEA (jj) GROUCHO fBl &I $100,000 NAME JHAT TUNE 8 :00 (I) • (l) BJ AND THE BEAR Guev~ng 11 lhe shocking news ot Bear's death, BJleama that en un scrupulous ll'&lerinarla n haa soldthe ch 1mp fo( Jesearch (Repeat, 60 mlna) ffi TOO CLUB @ MOVIE-iDRAMA)•• ~ "CUbl'' 11%>. 1879 (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave1 va Sa n Di~Padret • ([) (1]) 11) 2:40 ROBERT A roullnlf dille by Trap and Thlb In a reservoir torecovarstolenbankmontvtakea a perilous turn when an attendant ~~~~a valve. (Repeat; 80 IYMn1 ) D CiliiOJ THE BADNEWSIEARS Buttermaker and Am1nda team up 10 cflallenge the Turners, perennial wlnrterl In the annuli tennta tournament (!J ALLCREA1URESGREAT AND ... .... , • 'PrldeotPoaaeaalol;' l �11- T he Daily Sentinel, Mtd dleport-Pomeruy, 0 , Fn day , June 27, 1980 Mobile HOmes 32 neutals _ _ _ _f:,::O::_ r .::S,_ a I_!_ _ ~ _ 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-P om e r oy , 0., Friday, JWle 'l:T, 1980 = Weekly food for thought. • • By Myrtle Clark and Annie Mooo EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative E xtension Service A serving of Jrulk 1s one cup. Be s ure ea c h family m em ber ge ts the r ecommended nwnber of seryings of milk per da y · Children under 9, % c ups ; !).)2 years old 3 or m ore cups ; teens 4 or m ore cups, adults 2 or m ore cups . Milk Js nch in protem, v1tarrun A, calciwn and riboflavm . V1 ta mm D IS a dd e d to homogem zed milk and VI tamms A and D t o drymtlk Stor e fres h nulk a nd r econs titute d nonfat dry milk m the refngea t or Use nonfa t drymilk m cookmg It ts more econo1n1cal than fresh whole or s kinuned milk . Mix equal amounts of recons tituted nonfat dry milk and fresh whole rmlk for drmking. Buy nonfat dry nulk in as large a package as you can store and use wihout wa s te . It's m or e econonucal. Stor e bra nds of nonfat dry m1lk are us ually less expenstve than na tionaly a dverttsed bra nds. Residents with H, I, J, initials should obtain their license plates Sarah Gt bbs, Meigs County Deputy Registrar, announces that vehicle owners whose last names begm wtth H, I, or J, should apply for their 1980 car hcense plates this month. Owners must brmg title and reg1s tratwn card. License fees are as follows : Passenger vehicle, $21.50 ; noncommercial, $36.50j; motorcycle, $11.50; house vehicle, $11 .50 ; motor homes, $36.50. The license bureau will be open each day from 9 a. m . to 1 p.m . and 2 p. m . to 4:30p.m., except Thursdays and Saturdays, when it will close at 12 noon , and Friday evenmgs, when additional hours will be 5:30 to 7 :30 p .m . SEEKS COOPERATION Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans IS requestmg cooperation from all Second Ave. restdents Saturday mornmg when the Btg Bend Regatta Parade IS fomting . Residents are asked to park the1r cars m other locations m order to make room for the parade umts until ;Uter the parade moves B vaporated tnJlk usually costs less than fresh milk, but m ore than nonfat dry rrulk. Save a few cents per quart by buym g m tlk m contamers larger than quart s1ze. Save a fe w cents when you buy nulk in a carton instead of a pla s tic jug. Dnnk nonfat dry milk when calon e conscwus. It contams less food ener gy tha n whole milk. One c up whole Jrulk contains approxunately 160 calories while one cup reconstttuted nonfat dry milk contatns approxtmately 80 calones. Use I tablespoon vmegar or 1'1• teaspoons c ream of tartar plus enoug h nulk to make one cup in place of butterJrulk or sour Jrulk. Let stnd 5 minutes before usmg. I cup whole milk ts equivalent to I cup s kun nulk plus 2 teaspons fat. When nulk IS on the verge of tur- mng sour you can ''sweeten" it by 1 adding a btl of bakmg soda. When c ustard sauce or pudding s eparates or begms to curdle, place the scepan over cold water, or dump the mixture quickly into a cold bowl COLLECTIONS DOWN Both reta1l and motor vehicle sales tax collections for May, 198(), were down Wlder May of last year according to the monthly report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. In May, 1979, retatl sales tax collectiOns 10 Meigs County totaled $295,199.83 compared to receipts ri $282,221.78 10 May, 19110, a reduction of 4.39 percent. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts in May, 1979, in the county totaled $61,020.14 compared to rece1pts of $65,444.34 m May, 198(), a reductwn of 11.57 percent.. FIRECRACKER' BALL A Firecracker Ball will be held July 3, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Mason Fire Station sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. MUSIC Will be prOVIded by '" Cobras " of Parkersburg. For additional tnformatwn contact any member of the ftre department. SPENCER REUNION The Spencer reunion will be held Sunday, June 29, at Twio C1ty Shrine Park, Racme. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone IS mvited to attend OBTAIN LICENSE A mamage license was IJ!SUed to William David Krawsczyn, 28, Pomeroy, and Jennifer Marta Rymer, 23, Columbus. Kod ak Ca me,.-a WI Th b u ilt in fl a sh w1 th the in it ia ls PAP on t he came ra and the name and addr ess on the case . If foYnd call 992·2264 l,ost In the VICinitY of Nelsons Drug Store a nd Adolph 's Daory Valley. (to stop the cooking munedtatc ly) and whip with a wtrc whisk or egg beater. Next time, remember to cook slowly. When a cream sauce or gravy is lumpy, whip briskly wtth a w1re whisk or rotary egg beater. If e condition IS reallyh bad, pour thorugh a w1re stramer. Recipe-Chocolate Pudding I> cup sugar 1 cup fortified nonfat dry nulk I'• cup flour I> cup cocoa 'h teaspoon salt 21> cups water 2 tablespoons margarme or buter 'h teaspoon vanilla Mix together sugar, nonfat drymilk, flour, cocoa and salt. Add water gradually, stimng until smooth. Cook over low heat stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cook and stir 3 mmutes longer. Remove from heat: add margarme or butter and vamlla. Cool bemore servmg . Makes 6 servmgs MENU - Grilled hamburger on a bun, potato salad, green vegetables, choclate pudding, nulk and coffee or tea . 1972 14x65 mobile ho me, sttua ted~n approx 3 ac res land. Rural wate r Ba 11ey Run Road, 992·5253. MOB! LE home for sale, land contract with SSOO down or w tll negot1ate cash sate . Also on e bedroom, built m bunks , 48xl0 mobole home, $2800, land contract . S300 down . Write J Bowland, 15008 Emp1re Rd , Thornvill e, OH 43076 $6500, 33 BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - Four students at Bradbury Elementary recetved first place honors for thetr work at the second annual art festival sponsored by the Art EducatiOn class of Rio Grande College/Community College, Rio Grande, held recently. Winners were,l-r, Dernck Jackson, Michelle Stevens and Belin- Checks may be delayed Local black lung representatives have been adviSed that unless additiOnal black lung appropna lions are provtded some 10,000 coal miners wtll not received the1r July payment checks in August. Residents are bemg asked to Immediately write to Sen. John Glenn, 200 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43216, and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 121 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio, 43215, immediately and express their vtews. There will be a sale of property formerly belonging to Victor Leifhe1t on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day , June 30 Property located one mtle fr om Courthouse on Spr tng Avenue, 1n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground, old farm house and old barn M1n1mum that wou ld be ac cepted os $7500. da Hadsell. Absent was ChriSty Farley. Other students who participated m the art exhibit were Donnie Bunce, Neal Richmond, Sandy Johnson, Tom Buckley, Shannon McCarty, Anna Mohler, Ljster Stewart, Teresa Burnside, Cmdy Holley and Tina South. 35 were: GET FAREWELL ORDERS U. and Mrs. Glenn Brookman of the Salvation Army, Athens, are under farewell orders from New York Headquarters. There will be a farewell meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Salvation Ar· my Hall, Athens. Local members of the Salva lion Army will be attending Envoy Wioiog announced. The public is mvited to attend. The Brookmans will proceed to Sprmgfleld, the1r new appointment, on Tuesday. They have been in the area for the past two years. DAR Good Citizenship Award, Clifford Kennedy ; Principal's Scholarship, Hocking Tech, Donald Snyder; Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, Jenell Kelly; Rto Gran- RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP Faith Perrin, for tbe second straight year, bas been awarded by Ohlo University the Rush Elliott Pre-Professional Scbolai' ship of $900 and the Dean's Achievement Scholarship of $500. She was previously awarded the Maoassah Cutler Scholarship, and during the past school year bas been made a teaching assistant in the university in the field of embryology. She is planning a career in veterinary medicine. A Meigs High School graduate, she is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Miss Perrin is attending summer school at the university. The Poet's Corner SIX Ll1TLE FROGS SII httle frogs that I once knew Short ones, fat ones, green ones, Slun ooes, too. But, the one l1ke frog wtth the wart on hi.S back. He led the olher ones to the Pomeroy F rog Jwnp wtlh hls Ree-Deep, Ree-Dee p, Deep Down from Syraucse and Racme they would go Hippty·Hop, H1ppty-hop, Twom a row But, the one litUe frog wtlh the wart on hiS back He led the uUJers tv the Pomeroy Frog Jumps Wlth hiS fl.eE.-Deep, Ree-Ot:e p, Deep By Mr~ MaJtme Rose, Ractne, for her sons Brent and Jcf£ (Smg to the tune of "Su Little Duck.s " ) BmLESCHOOL The daily vacatiOn Bible school program of the Asbury United Methodist Church will be held at 7 ~.m. Sunday at the church. de Scholarship, Kun Wanrer Industrial Arts Awards . Industnal Arts I, Greg Taylor , Scott HarriSon, Carl Harder; Industnal Arts II, David Hoffman, Davtd Reuter, Dale Brickles. Dekalb Outstanding Semor Award, Blair Wmdon; French Awards, French I: Lee Burnem, Approximately 10 acres located on Rt 248 . Building s1te, City water Call 985 3368 . Real Estate Stephame Houchins; French II Unrecka Johnson , Kathy Parker, Demse Turner, Kun Warner; French III · Tim Gore, Theresa Starr. Enghsh II Awards, Teresa Basham, Robert Smith; Mathematics Awards, Dan Thomas; Science Award, Jenell Kelly; Algebra I Award, Shern Hysell; Algebra II Award, Kris Snowden." Biology I Award, Laura smith, Lynn Oliver, Pam Crooks, David Hoffman, Tammy Eichinger, Susan Danner. Da nforth Foundation ( Outstandmg Juntors), Boy, Jerry Fields; Girl, Linda Eason. Salutatory Award, Terri Yauger McLaughlin ; Valedictory Award, Toma Ash , Class Honorarians (certificates ) Clifford Kennedy, Kathy Quivey , Cherie Lightfoot, Rena Lefebre, Scott McKinney, Chris Ebers bach, Janet Horky, Jenell Kelly. Awards ri DIStmction : Elec- · tromcs, Rick Williamson; Auto Mechanics, Randy Oliver; DECA Student Achievement Award, Amy Souder ; Perfect Attendance, Jff Baughman, Karen Goggins, Joyh Hudson, Kathy Prker, Angela Tnplett and Barbara Thomas. Publte Notice 4 NOTICE the ent1re proposed budget , he Tuppers Plams a nd the rel at iOnShtp of Chester Wate r D1str1 ct, r even ue s har.ng funds to 39561 , Bar 30 Roa d, Reed the e nt~re budget sv111e, Oh1o, w111 accept A sta tem en t of the b1ds to June 30 , 1980, whe n proposed uses for revenue b1ds w111 be opened at 12 .00 s ha r 1ng fund s and a sum Noon on the followmg ma ry o f t he en t ~re TRENCHER . 4 wheel pro posed bUdge t Will be d r~ve trenche r . 2 cylinder ava tl a bl e for 1n s pect1on a t 22 h p gasoline engme , th e m ay ors Off1 ce , 237 Ra ce front mounted trencher , St ., Middl eport, Oh1o Man re ar mounted backfill day , June 30 tnrough bl ade, hydrau lic angled Froday, July 11 , 1980 bet· left a nd nght 400 , 48" x 6" ween the hours of B AM heavy duty boom , 48" and 4 PM crum ber boom ; arttculated Fred Hoffman, Mayor hydrauli C s tee ring , tren VIlla ge of Middleport cher to have SIX months Jun e 27 <11 ) warranty , 2 pos t ra ps . TRAILER G ro s s vehicle we1 ght, near 9,800 lbs, ove ra ll length, 20'6", Bed length , 14' , be d wodth . 6' 4" ; floor he 1ghT, 19", numbJ r of a xles - 2, f1re IN MEMORY of Gary Stze , 800 x 1.4 5 , 1ack., Wolfe who passed away 17 swtng ; brakes, ele ctric years ago June 27, 1963 both axles , loghts, ICC ap Sadly m1ssed by Paul1ne, proved , h1tch he 1ght , a d Gary Joe, Peggy , Jamte, JUSiable ponte! type, be d. Darre ll, Carmen , Jenn•fer , tilt, t1 e·downs, 3 each S1de Laura, and Chns . (6 ) 13, 20, 27 3 Announcements Public Nottce 1 PAY highest proces possible for gold and Sliver coins, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport LEGAL NOTICE Noti ce IS hereby g1ve n ~t hat on Tues., July 8, 1980, altO A M a public sale w111 be held at the off1ces of Central Trust Co. NA, M oddleport to sell for cash the follow· 1ng collateral tow1t : 1- 1969 Chevrolet 8 passenger Greenbner statton wagon, Serial "Number 134349K 438959 Central Trust Co , Middleport , Oh oo, reserves the right to bid at this sale. (6) 26, 27, 29,31 ~ P1ano Tuning Lane Dan oels 742·2951 Tunong and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer phone 992-2082. A REVIVAL woll be held at the Pageville Freew1ll Bap· ttst Church beginning June 29 at 7.30 p m . Rev Merlin Teets, Evangel 1st. GOOD SUPPLY --Public N"oilce- -- ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing on the proposed budget for the Village of Middleport for 1981 will be held on Mon · day, July 14. 1980 at 7 30 P.M. in the counc11 cham · bers at 237 Race St., Mid· dJeport, Ohio The proposed use for revenue sharing funds 1S SlO,OOO for street depart ment and $4,000 tor General Government Ser VICeS. Total 1budget proposed for 1981 is $536,241.53. Citizens are invltttd tO at· tend ' and provide written and oral comments and to ask questions concerning - ' SHRUBS 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 Give~way 9 KITTENS to give away. Black; and black white. Call985-.()-18. __....,...._ and 8 Publ1c Sale & Auct1on 11 Large dog , g e rman shepherd st . bernard BRADFORD , Auctioneer, m1xed Approx1mately 10 , Complete Serv1 ce Phone months old Gentle. Call 949 2.487 or 9.49 2000 ractne, 992 5983 Oh10, Cri1t Bradford . FLL BLOOOED Fe male lnsh Setter- black pup 985 4108 THREE 8 week Old Russ1an Blue kittens Also, one fe ma le , B·week. Old wh1te, multi COlored kttten Call 992 2078 a nd ask for Judy 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old ""f urniture , desks, gold r~ngs , 1ewe1ry, S!lver dollars, sterling, etc , wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc . Complete households Wr1te M D. Miller, Rr 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010 7 Yard Sale YARD sale, June 28·311, 9 a m to 7 p m. Three miles from Rac ine on Apple Grove Dorcas Road, No 28 Te!evts1 on, car, b1 cyc te, truck , someth1ng fo r e veryone' THREE famoly yard sale . Thurs and Fn ., June 26 and 27 . 9 a m · 5 p · m on nght on top of Chester H1ll Maple bar stools, house pa1nt, toys, m1sc. LARGE yard sale Monday Froday, June 23 27 on old 33, 9 · dark Infant to adult clothmg, a.r conditiOner, curta1ns, baby needs, gas· powered BB gun, 10 hor sepower riding mower motor, Roggs Roya l Cadet un,form, boots, and arm bands. For more '" forma loon, 992·7668 Follow s1gns YARD sale 10 be held Froday, June 27, at the Doyle Hudson residence, s R.124 Rutland. SIX fam11y carport sale, July 1 23 . 1 mile off Rt . 7 bypass on 143. 9·5 da oly. & TREES 4 G1veaway LARGE Yard Sale' July 1· 2·3, 912 south 3rd, Mid· dleport. Furniture, Appliances, New TV, Stereo, 1 boys' s1ze 5 slim clothing, numerous other things. B a . m . to6p m daily . FIVE family sale - over 1000 otems. Huii· McCoy depressoon, old books, magaz10es, hunting bow. 1 mo. south of Tuppers Plains, Co. Rd. 46 Starts Saturday, June 28 Gold, s1lver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or SliVer 1tems . AntiQue furniture , glass or china, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr1ces before sell1ng Also do appraising Osby ( OssoeJ Marton 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran · batterieS , Smi SSIOnS , engmes, or sc rap metals, etc !=all245·9188 E;f!:Ci"' 11 EXPERIENCED auto pamt body man. Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 12 EXCELLENT EAR · NINGS! Mailing Circulars " Postage and Supplies Free" Write : Box 82, Owosso, M 1. <8867. NeededRDorLPNforl1to 7.30shlfl. Part· t1meorfull · time Good working con· dil1ons. Contact Mr. Zidlan at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992·66()6 Mon· day throYgh Friday from-95. AVON salespeople wanted. Openngs In Tuppers Pla1ns, Reedsville. Ch ster, Harr1sonv111e, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742 · 2354 or 742 ·2995. ------ Homes tor Sale Jl 5 RO OMS a nd bath. double lot, 2 ca r garage and dr1 vewa y 830 S 3rd , Mid· dl e port Call949 21 63 . FIVE ROOM house on Br adbury , Garage, carport and ut1 11ty budding. Near WMPO . 992 5310 Some part t1me tObs 1n Pt Ple asant come w1th a S1,500 bonus! Plus free col lege tuitmn' ltyou are age 17or olde r, a 1Un1or or sen1 o r m h1gh school , or a h 1gh sc hoo l dip loma graduate, you may qualify The West Vtrg 1n1a Nat tonal Guard IS no ord1nary part t1me job' Good pay, good benef1ts 1 For details, call SFC Yoho al 304-675·3950 LOCATED on e xc ell enl restd e nt1al co mmun 1ty , s pac 1ou s, attra c t1ve mam te nance fr ee hom e, on love ly a c r e lot Modern k1t chen, family room , seve ral 2 ba t h s, b ed room s , basement, garage Low Uf1 ltile S. 992·7727, 13 Insurance AUTOM O BILE IN · SU RANC E bee n can celled" L o st your operdtor' s license? Phone 992 2143 . 15 Schools Instruction Anyone interested m Trum pet lessons fo r begmners grades 4·6 ca ll 9.49-2066 af · ter noon 17 Miscellaneous One set ot left handed golf c lubs Call 742·3154 Flnanelal 23 Professwnal Serv1ces D1tch d1gging serviCe Call 773 5839 or 773·5788. Ditc h dlggrng servtce Call 77J 5839 or 773 ·5788 " Maggie ' s Upholstery " Rebuilding , Retlmshmg , Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples Call 7422852. Assumable mortgage 91!:2 P et 3 be drooms, 2 baths , full bas e m e nt. 2 c ar ga r age R1gg scr est Manor 614 985 4329 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING 24 acres of luxur1ous coun try estate Beaut1fu l 3 bedroom home, Hall mark pool, orchard, garage and workshop_. Many, many featur es too numerous to m e n · t1on. Cal l for more 1nf~~ snown by appoinTment only . NEW LISTING Large, well buolt 2 story home on Un1on Avenue J bedrooms, gas forced atr furnace NICe s1ze tot Garage tor oft street park1ng Sellmg pnce 526,500.00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 room bnck home m Rutland Blown 1n insulatiOn, modern k1f· chen with d1shwashe~ . Must see to apprectate . Asko ng $45.000.00 NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Sel lmg'" 1 acre tracts A little b1t country, but noT far from town . Located on teadmg Creek Rd Call tor more details MIDDLEPORT - Love· ty 2 story home on h 19h St 3 bedrooms, 11v1ng room w1th f1rep1ace, kit· chen , drn1ng and 1 1 /~ baths. Garage apartment for extra tncome Only $53,000 00 POMEROY Solod brtck home on Condor St Well worth $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electriC, 3 bedroom on an acre tn the country . $43,000.00. FARM - 20 acres woth nice home, $.49,500 00 185 ACRES - MoneraiS and house with old buildings. En1ov your summer and let us worry about sell· mg your home. We Will help buyers f1nd hnanc· mg, 1ust g1ve us a call. Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Chery 1 Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Homes lor Sale Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full ba$ement, family room, air c:on· d1tioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addil10n, Meigs County . Call Y85·4169 Loit and or Trader tn M1d dl e port 647 S 2nd 773·9506 1969 12 x60 two bedn)()m Holly park trailer . Fur n1 s hed , a c washer, metal o utbu lldtng, under p~nnmg Call992· 2881 Four bedroom house fo r rent No pets. Ca ll949 2253 LARGE fa rm house tor r ent 10 Leta rt Fa lls, OH 1-n exce lle nt cond1t1on F or detai ls, cal l Fr ed w. Crow Ill , 992 6059, day , 992 7511 , n1ght 1 !I ~Jro:n;mpoont, JtFirst mortgages,: :second mortgages,~ 1971 cameron, 14x65 14x65, ~1r refinancelf Call Com j =lf! 2 2 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr, bath •;, ~plete Mortgag~ 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 · · ~ bedroom ..- 5 lt erVICeS I~ 1965Yanorl2x52,2 bedr ltGallipolis, Ohio at,= 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63. 2 ~446-1517 for more ... Bdr. ,.. .., B & S MOB ILE HOME ,Jtinformation andlt, SALES , PT PLEA SANT, . ~our appoil)tment, ~ wv 304675 «24. ************•' Real Estate General Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - OVerlook ing Ohio River & Kaiser Alum Plant. 3 tg BR' s, plenty Qf closets, full base ment & family room . On 3 beautiful acres Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on auiet street SlO,SOO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble . garage, ho me oncludes"3 BR ' s w1th large bath up and 1!2 bath on main floor Many extra nice fe atures in quiet area . Ask tng $57,500 GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kot., LR, DR, & ramllyroom with WOOdburning stove on good size lot, roomtor garden. well landscaped. Carport & storage bldg . $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY . - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill · ,bd, on property water Iones close. All mineral rights go wllh property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call 1 for more Information. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE. US ~ CAU. Call Jimmy Deem, Assocl~tt '49-2381 or N~ncy Jaspers, Assoc:i~te 949-26s.t ' • 2..1' E -'R'-"e,a:,:l_,E,_,s"-t,a_t,_,ec=:~ G~~ Phone REAL ESTATE RUTLAND 4 bedroom famoly h~me , 2 baths, furnace , na gas, Ctty water , form I d1n 1ng, 2 car garag and corner lot Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Hp lly Park , 12x39 Rec . room w1th wood burner, ga s forced a ir heat, lots of carpet.ng, T.P water on one nice laying acre on blacktop road . Only $35,000. POMEROY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furnace, lot 100XI25 above all floods with· view of river. Only $12,500. N1ce 2112 ACRES woody spot for your comfort. MOOern kit· chen , uttlttv room, cedar llned closets, be am ce111ng in the liv tng rm with wOOd· burnmg f1reptace . Ltke new Ins ide, gs furnace, water and sewer. On tv $20.000 cash . MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 ac re $2500.00, Three ss,ooo.oo or ten acres 510,000 oo Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING. HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL· lNG, I RI=A TV ~AI~ME'Rb(,"(j 992-2259 NEW LISTING - NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW SUBDIVISON - 6 rooms, 1'1:2 story, 3 bedroom home wtth l'h baths on a beaut1tut wooded 1.75 Acre lot on Golf Course Ro~~ ­ F~repla c e, back deck overlook.1ng wooded lot. All for only $42,000.00 NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - 5 room, 2 story home w1th base· m ent 2 3 bedrooms, bath , F A. gas furnac e on a 62x52 loT S19,000 00 LETART 12x60 Mobile Home on 60xl20 lot. 3 bedrooms, utlltty bulld •ng Close to nver, new bridge and hydroplant $16 ,000 00 CLOSE IN - l'h story frame on 6l,~ acres . 5 rooms, 2 bedro~ms, part basement, forced a1r heat Jus t $27,500 oo VERY NICE 3 bedroom , full basement, w .b .f .p, s1ttmg porch w1th \l'lew of nver 1112 stor1es of excellent Jiveab1l1ty Must be seen . Only 528,500 00. BEAUTIFUL 3/ S ACRE YARD - 2 story bnck & frame house. Has 2 f1repla c es. ong1nal woodwork, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, dmmg room, family room and part basement $27 ,000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO· PERTIES, JUST DROP INI REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger or Do1t1e Turner 742·2474 Offoce Phone 992 2259 HGII~ "'9 . Headquilrters • FOR AU YOUK INSURANt£ NEED~ CALL US. , . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. .. CA.RPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET 2 black padded Sq. yci. $499 1 Nice Selection of Carpet RemniJ;its and· Linoleum Remnants at Bill Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE. Main St. 63 Ltvestock P IGS FOR SALE , worm ed and ca strated Ph 9~9 2857. JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtering , cu s tom process 1ng, reta1i meat Washongton Co . Rd 248, L1ttle Hocktng, OH 667 6133 Transpertat~ Autos for Sale 71 197 3 Mercury Mon terey custom , 4 door , p s , p.b, a1r cond1t1on•ng, 55 ,000 m11es , or1gma 1 owner: $850 00 Londsey L yens at 667 ·3303 Tuppers Plams, Ohoo. 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, a1r cond , power steering, AM FM, 8 track, stereo, tmted windshield, t11t wheel, good t1res and snow t.res, good condtflon, 80,000 moles 992 ·5003 or 992· 3293, or see at 105 Unoon Ave ., Pomeroy . ATTENTION : (IM PORT ANT TO YOU I Woll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant,ques and collec libles or ent1re estaTe~. Nothing too large Also. guns, pocket watches and coon collectoons. Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu , 307 eng., 350 turbo Iran · smiss1on . S300. Call 992 3857 1978 PINTO for sale, p s , p.b, auto. trans., 33,000 ac · tual miles Excellent con diloon $2700. Call992·3440 S4:__, Mc:;i::.S::; <·:.:M = er:.;c:::ho:a:.:n:::oose:'-MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale. Brtng a container 9 a m. to 9 p ~ · Drehe1 ' s Ceramics 59 N Second Ave, Moddleport, 992 2751 1976 CHEVROLET No .742·2211 10 Custom van Ice AM ·box, FM radio, al e, tape bar, Capt Chairs. Bench seats that convert to bed . Fully carpeted 1ntenor SJ500 Call992 ·3950 atter 5 p m IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To S1gn Up Is July 14th " BALLET, HIP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 6· 18 1 m o Camp1ng Equ1pment 78 23 FT Le1su re T1me ca m per, three burner s tove and oven, r efr1gerator , doubl e bowl s1nk, shower , furna ce, hot water tank . sleeps 4 6, set up w1th screen m porch Can be seen at H1dden Lakes Sun , June 29 304 422 3929 1978 FORD pi ckup super cabV8 camper speCial Heavy duty spnngs, dual gas tank ExcellenT con· do lo on $3500 Cal1949 2042 618 E. Main ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts Siding Call for Free S1d1ng Esttmate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No sunday calls. 83 Excavating water well drilling. Tom Lewos . 304· 895 3802 seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories P&S BUILDINGS Buoldtng Supplies _ 3/ 8 mch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . sectoon only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH 992·5724 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS~ Board mg. all breeds Clean mdoor ·outdoor fa Cil itieS.; Also AKC registered Oobermans 614·446 7795 man woth papers SIOO 773 9506 . HOOF HOLLOW . Horses and ponies and nding lessons . Evervth1ng , Imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts., boots, etc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 l-AnnM!ncemonts I PUT a co ld nose 1n your future! Healthy, wormed animals . Meigs C~ . Humane Society , 992-626?. Donations reQuired 1 Shepherd types, Blue Tick type. plot hOYnd, red Doberman, malt, neutered ; mfn larure co11 1e, 1 Laborador type , Dalmatoon, Beagle type, the dog from " Loltle Rascals" All s1zes, shapes and colors, ttoer and long· ha1red c ats and k1ttens u - A,..rtmtnt for Atttl U-FRoonu 4-Gt\ltiWly 5-Happy Ads t-L.ost end Found 7-Yard S..ll! • Q-Equlpmtnlfor Rent 1-Publl c Slit & Auclton 9-Wanted to Buy Address 15-Scttootslnstructlon 16Rtdlo, TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I CB Rtpatr lt-Wtnltcl To Do •J - Firm Equipment u - wufed to lilY 71- Trvcks for Salt e FINANCIAL 21- IIUslnns Opportunity U - llvtsfiKII 64- HIY & Gntn U- Seed & Ftrflliler n - Monoy to LNn 2)- ProfOSitonal Sen tees I I I I eTRANSPORTATION 71- AUtOs ror hit 7)-Vtns &-4 W.O. eREALESTATE lt-Horn•• tor Sit lei l2- Mobile+tomes forhle n-Il' arms tor Sale J.,_Bullnon Buildings 25-Lofl I Acr.. ge U - RNI Ellltt Wanttcl U - Ataltors 74-Motorc:rcln U& 4 PM . Dally u Noon Sat11rd•v lor Monday eSERVICES 11-Homtlmpronmentl 1:.1:- Piumblnt & E•nvatlnt . , C11h 1 clly 1 dt'fS dt'(l CMr.. ... 1 .. 110 l.U '·" '" '" minimum IS words Is 4 ctnh per w.rd per dty In mtmt;try, Card t;tf Thull' tnd Oll,ltuarv . • cenh per word, U.N minimum Cash in tcfv•nn MObile Hom• Ultl IMI YitorCI Ultl trt l((:tpltcl CN'IIY lllllftl C:IStli Wllh Sent•n•l . 1 Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announc em e nt ) For Rent lOt' ads urryint Box Numbtr In cart ol TN I Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667""1SO 6·15· 1 mo. pd. 84 1 2 3 24. 4. 25 26 27 28 Etectncal & Retngerat1on ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 17 18 19 20. 21 22 23 . 6 Each word O'ltr the Ads r 11nningothtr than constcullvt days will bt cllarttd at the I day onttr. 25 unt chartt ( ( ( ( 7. u Words tr Under SIDING, SOFFIT . . .1: 15-Gtntrll H1ullnt N-M .H . Rtpalr I' T. L BURROUGH'S 1 I 1 Phone 5. 17- Uphclhttry 1. Professoonal teaching certif1cate. 2. Played profesSional ' tournaments 1n Ohio, W. va ., Kentucky. · JOHN TEAFORD 61 4-985·3961 6 3· 1 m~ III. r.~~===~~~ IJ-E"CIYiflnt 14-Eiac:trlcal & Rtfrlttrlflon Rates and Other I nformatlon •CitYI I I 1· 1 AUIQ Plrfl . II l for hogh school students." -CLUB REPAIRPlay1ng items : clubs, ::'r, balls, shoes,carts, 1 ACCHIOtlts 71-Auto A ip•lr Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines III c---+----i'=-··-,j•·,....-::lr-:-: n - lulldlnt Supplies »-Pt1S lor Slit 14-llutlneu Trtlnlnt GOLF LESSONS Beg1nning & Advanced "Scholarships possible Pnnt one word in each spac e bel ow Each m 1 otoal or group of fogures I counts as a word Count name and address or t 3 6 10 1 I phone number of used Words day'"'"' daysldail!!: I You ' ll gel better results I if you descrobe tully , to 16LS1.00 ~uol<,, nilo.Jio 1 gove proce The Sentonel I reserves the right to to25lii.Jo 1., ''It< .rts9.00 classify, edit or reject I'""' · ·~ II any ad. Your,ad wi!l be to 35 f2 .50 lu "IS7.SO ICJn-rw put in the proper 1........... f"" ..... _, I claSSification If you' ll These cash r ares 11check the proper bo.: include d 1scount I ,belOW .M-Misc. Mer<l1andlst 12-Stlwtr.d Wtnttd ll-lnsvrtnct II I' I I I 1 S2- CI, TV, Radio Equlpmenl n - Antlques 11 _Htlpw1 nttd I' 'I 1 eMERCHANDISE Jl - HOUitltOid GOOdS e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 31711 Noble Summit Rd. ill•ddleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup-. plies. In ground and above ground P9QIS. 5 Hfc I .III 4..-Spuelor Rent 47- Wont.ct to Rent THE POOL PEOPLE '9ttllt'l wr 1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1 s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable .,II D. BUMGARDNER SALES I :, • 1 ' 992-7314 = __________ ·~~=~~;:;:~;;;;;;::::~ Curb Infl ati on. p ay ( ash fOtClassifle ds an d j · 5ave I I I f I' 1 1 I 11 Reat EState ~oans ll Y2% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic , Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO; S% down on balance. FHA 265 5Ybsody Program. FHA 24S Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I :00 Other Times By Appo1ntment Office 992-7544 ~ Home '92-6191 107 Sycamore St . :::. Pomeroy, OH. n Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25 1 mo . Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6· 15·1fc ' rr Vinyl & Aluminum SidinCI •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows • Replacement W1ndows S11es trom 4x6 lo 12x40 'I 6 9; 1_ 1lJQ. INSULATION Utility Buildings I• Most Oates No ~unday Calfs _ , J&L BLOWN SEWING MACHINE Repa 1rs , serv 1ce, all makes 992 2284 . The FabriC Shop, p ome royr.:. M----~-----~.;. Authorized S1nger Sates , • and Servoce We sharpen II Scissors ai-HOUIOIIDr ltent ~~-Mobllt Homes lor AHit SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 992·6215 or Pomeroy, Oh . Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Electrocal 1- Cilrd at Thilnks l- In Mtmorlilm FOR '5· 29 1 mo n 6 13 1 mo. Farm Buildings & Refrigeration •RENTALS 1 STIU PAYING S2()00 & UP - V,C. YOUNG Ill ALL STEEL J and F Backhoe Serv1ce. Licensed and bonded Sep t1c tank 1nstallat10n Water and gas lines Excavat.ng work and trans 1t layout Ca ll992 ·7201 I ' -Addons anCI remoclling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electr.cal work : (Free Esttmate$) BISSELL SIDING CO. WILL DO paontong . NO iOb to b1Q or sma ll Houses , barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders and brushes For free esttmates call 992 5126 or 992 3941 I Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 94,· 2160 , "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Vinyl and Aluminum Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company, Bodwell, Ohoo, 388 9877 All c oncre te work , basement, dn ve ways .,etc , etc •ANNOUNCEMENTS •and downspouts, guHer clean1ng and painting. Afl work guaranteed. Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Flooring, ceil1ng, panel1ng, doors and wmdows, also paintong 992·2759 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6 1.41 mo Servmg your area for 25 years . Call Now lor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call W 111 do remode 11ng, roof1ng, pa 1nt10g, plumbing and elect Free Est1mates. Call Charles S1ncla.r, 985· 4121 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy>, 0., 45769 P&S BUILDINGS 992-379~ Home Improvements I GOLF SKIRTS on soze 12. Never worn Brand names 1nclude James Kenrob, Aust 1n H1ll , Dav1d Sm1th, and Quantum $6 each 992"3283. Pomeroy, Oh . VINYL SIDING PHONE 992-2156 Utility Buildings Si<es from 4x6 tol2x4G =.:· II MISSES soze 11/12 high quality ta1lored blouses, slacks, pantsuots . Brands are John Meyer, Hathaway . Some never worn 992 ·3283 T -sh1 rt and no vel ty sh1rts for pohhcan s, ball tams, bus1ne sses or m· d1v1duals. Sh1rts S4. 00 Each "We pnnt ALMOST anythmg on ALMOST anythtng !" Ph 61 4·949·2358 Evenmg s & wee kend s 6 16 tfc serylees WANT AD INFORMATION Sites " From 30x30" SMALL 1 :l l ~--··--·--·---·-·---1--2-2--t-fc• l . ~-------------------------------•z_·_tf_c~ -~-- LAD! ES' beauloful hogh · quality size 16 dresses, brands . Dav1d Crysta l, Verona, L1lly Pulitzer One IS 100% solk. $10 each . Never been worn 992-3283 . Farm Buildings· H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION --- S a. G Carpet Cleanong . Steam cleaned . Free e st, mate Reasonable rates Scolchgua rd . 992 6309 or 742 2211 . 84 I ALL STEEL Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prom and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Delu xe Ford fiberglass top pe r to lot eoght fool bed Call992 7201 81 ~·· Custom Print Shop . Tri-Counfy -~ H. L WHITESEL Bookkeeping , ROOFING All types of roof work, Service · new or repair gutters ~~~~ii~:::;:~~;::b~~~======~ _ ,I SIAMESE stud servoce ava1iabte Sealpoint color, sweet dosposlloon . Ph . 992 7657 . VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS JUNE CARPET SALE ALL ~ARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular c•rpet jobs installed with free pad. 13 INCh WHEEL S and t1res for a Ford Ptnto Call 992 3717 1112 yr old mal e red Dober RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CANDY STRIPED GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORL';>. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 , OR CALL 992 3476 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . . 992-2342 ,IOONNINGatllDS AGENCY, INC. l, i OLD CO l NS, pocket wat· ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, d1amonds Gold or s11ver Call J . A Wams le y, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop , Athe ns, OH . 5926462 Ant1ques S'J ·---=~=--- 56 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO KA WASAK I 6 50 1978 motorcycle, $ 1700 Ca \1 9.49 2042 ANT IQUE S, FU R · NITURE, glass, ch ma, anythmg See o r ca ll Ru1h Gosney , an11que s, 26 N 2nd, M oddleport . OH 99l: 3161 TWO meter ham radto equ tpment , one Heathkit transce1ver w1th stx tran sm1t and rece1ve channels, add1t10na1 tour rece1ve channel s, and eight scan cnannels Power supply for this 1ncluded Also, Heathkit ampl1fter w1th power supply One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters 992 3061 SS 'Summer Enrollment For ---------- CB,TV, RadiO Equ1pment SHALLOW pump and ta nk, Used well 3 months 949· 2705 - --- -·- -- - - CHIP WOOD P oles max d1amete r 10" on large~ t 76 Aufo Parts end $1 2 -pe r ton Bund led ~ _ ~ ccessones slab SlOpe r ton Del 1ve red F our t 1res, l1k e n ew , to Ohoo Palle l Co . Rr 2, . 600x l4·6pl ynylon . $25 985 Pomeroy 992 2689 4329 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? \ Ljvesraen 62 NEW LISTING - 3 BR r..ome on 2'12 acres of land 3 m1les below M1d dleport off Rt 7. Also , trailer hookup for addl EFFICIENCY apartme nt tton'll 1ncome. · for rent Su1table for one NEW LISTING -1 tloor work 1ng person . 992 5738 plan, 3 or -4 bedroom home, nice bu ilt·in k1 t· FURNISHED apartments chen with range and 1n Ra c 1ne Prefe r marned :oven on Rt. 7 on ' couple. No pets Call 423· I i Pomeroy, Oh i 8257 , Belpre, for ap· BUSINESS BUILDING pomtment $1 25 monthly ,In downtown plus depos1t Rutland , 0 ., approx. 10 years old . Use as busmess or convert to 46 Space tor Rent liv 1ng quarters. See to COUN T RY MOBILE Home apprec1ate Pr~ce Park, Route 33, North of Redu ced Pomeroy Large lots Call l BEDROOM HOME 992 7479 Carpeted and paneled, on V1ne Street 1n OFFICE space for rent 3 Racine, very clern, rooms, reception area , cen· ready to move 1nto. N1ce tral heat and a1 r con· level lot . Will also con· d1t10n1ng $200 per month, s1der renting 1nCIUd1ng UfllltleS Call992· 1 ACRE IN MIOOLE· 55.45 between 7 a m and 3 PORT 4 room coF tage, tra1 1er hookup, . Pm reduced to $8,000 TAKING LISTINGS! ,, Hobart Dillon, BrokerJ· Fay Manley Branch Mgr. S1 Household Goods Phoru~ 9U'Fllii9A NEW 3 poont 12 onch post hole diggers, $225. New 3 poont wheel rakes, $600: Real Estate- General New 3 po1nt S foot rotary mower, $.430. 6 foot, 3 po1nt, $575 Boom poles, $45 Several used SICkle mowers 698 4061 Charles Chase 608 E. 74 Business Services 1979 Ka wasaki moTorcycle LTO lik e new w 1th 1200 miles Lo ts of ex tr as C a ll 7423 154 1armsa= Apartment for-~-e nt ---- . 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1 shed a p ts Phone 992 5434 S2 ' I t9 7I Volkswagen Beetl e , pr1ce on mspec r1on 1962 vw Bee tle, S695 No rust on etth er 985 39t:l 400 bedr oom t r a de r Br own ' s Adu lts on ly Trai ler Court Ca ll992 332.4 TWO 2 BE DR OOM turn1 shed apartment" tor r e nt, M 1d dl eport . $175 per month plus ut1ltT 1es Call 992 5545 betwee n 7 a. m and 3 p m SERViNG SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE 1~8) 1-( 614)·992-3.3 2( We are P1Ck1ng up seve ra l re possessed a nd trad e 1n p1anos a nd or gans 1n you r a rea Pn ces fr om 5250 and up Call cred1 T m anager today 304 485 2170 RENTER ' S aSSIStan ce for Sen1or Ci ttzen s m Vil la ge Manor a pts Call 992 7787 DILLON Autos for Sale 11 44 DOWNING4tll.QS AGENCY INC . INSURANCE Secona ~lrftr TWO bedroom furn1shed house tor re nt Cat! 992· 5434, 992 59 14 or 992 3129. & ;32=== ; ; ; ; ;;=== Mobile Homes for sale LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water, vinyl siding on Rt. 33 S14,90j>. 31 Mob1le Homes tor Sale VA approved 8 r oom two · story home, l 1/2 ac r es of le ve l land l 'l:;o md e up St Rl. 143 off Rt 7 bypass, $25,000. 992 3857 llf'i •and ltcases . 32 Pet. As su m pt io n , Be aut1f ul la r ge br1 c k ra nch st y le, lo w utll ,t, es, 3 b e droo ms , 2'12 bat hs, firepla ce, full base me nt. fam1 ly room, a1r con dit•oner, 3 ca r garage . Baum AC:dit1on, Me igs Co. 985· 4169 !*~~*~*$**i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : MONEY - MONEY Homes for Sale 8 S1tuat1ons Wanted · -- - -- - .... 31 Will do odds and ends Panelmg, floor tile, and cell1ng tile Call Fred M oller992 6338 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train ong as a young business per;son and earn good money pi us some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route earner. Phone us right away and get on the ellgibololy lost at 992· 2156 or 992 2157 Help Wanted General I Small investment, ·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public NOtiCe Lots & Acreage Approximately 23 acres on Rt . 248. Standmg t1mber, c1ty water, bu1ldii"'Q s1te. Call985·3368. Faculty awards highlight assembly Dan Thomas, son fo Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, and Chene Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, RD, Rutland, were presented the faculty senior awards at the academic awards assembly held at Me1gs High School recently. Other academic awards presented Farms for Sale 41 Mu stcal Ins trume nts 51 85 - - -:! ----:! - -----r:! General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spread1ng. Leo Morr~s Trucking Phone 7.42 ·2.455 LIVESTOCK haul ing, anywhere, anyplace , anytime. 30 vrs. exp. Calli •593·5132 collect 8. 2'1 9 30 86 10.·- - - - - - - 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ NOW IS THE TIME for preventive matn · tenance-mobile home roof coating , labor and materoal : 14' Wide, $2 per foot ; 12 ' wide, $1 75 per foot ; 10' woae, $1.50 per foot . See us also for free esttmates on awnings, car· ports and skirting. We are your authorozed dealer for the best awn1ngs on the market by · Urban In· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034. 11. 12. 13 14 15. 16 33. 34 _ _ _ _ __ ' • I I 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daity ·sentinel Box 729 It I• 'I\ I (._ _____-·~~~r~~~~~~':-----~~ M. H. Repair . ' ., �11- T he Daily Sentinel, Mtd dleport-Pomeruy, 0 , Fn day , June 27, 1980 Mobile HOmes 32 neutals _ _ _ _f:,::O::_ r .::S,_ a I_!_ _ ~ _ 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo rt-P om e r oy , 0., Friday, JWle 'l:T, 1980 = Weekly food for thought. • • By Myrtle Clark and Annie Mooo EFNEP Nutrition Aides Meigs County Cooperative E xtension Service A serving of Jrulk 1s one cup. Be s ure ea c h family m em ber ge ts the r ecommended nwnber of seryings of milk per da y · Children under 9, % c ups ; !).)2 years old 3 or m ore cups ; teens 4 or m ore cups, adults 2 or m ore cups . Milk Js nch in protem, v1tarrun A, calciwn and riboflavm . V1 ta mm D IS a dd e d to homogem zed milk and VI tamms A and D t o drymtlk Stor e fres h nulk a nd r econs titute d nonfat dry milk m the refngea t or Use nonfa t drymilk m cookmg It ts more econo1n1cal than fresh whole or s kinuned milk . Mix equal amounts of recons tituted nonfat dry milk and fresh whole rmlk for drmking. Buy nonfat dry nulk in as large a package as you can store and use wihout wa s te . It's m or e econonucal. Stor e bra nds of nonfat dry m1lk are us ually less expenstve than na tionaly a dverttsed bra nds. Residents with H, I, J, initials should obtain their license plates Sarah Gt bbs, Meigs County Deputy Registrar, announces that vehicle owners whose last names begm wtth H, I, or J, should apply for their 1980 car hcense plates this month. Owners must brmg title and reg1s tratwn card. License fees are as follows : Passenger vehicle, $21.50 ; noncommercial, $36.50j; motorcycle, $11.50; house vehicle, $11 .50 ; motor homes, $36.50. The license bureau will be open each day from 9 a. m . to 1 p.m . and 2 p. m . to 4:30p.m., except Thursdays and Saturdays, when it will close at 12 noon , and Friday evenmgs, when additional hours will be 5:30 to 7 :30 p .m . SEEKS COOPERATION Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans IS requestmg cooperation from all Second Ave. restdents Saturday mornmg when the Btg Bend Regatta Parade IS fomting . Residents are asked to park the1r cars m other locations m order to make room for the parade umts until ;Uter the parade moves B vaporated tnJlk usually costs less than fresh milk, but m ore than nonfat dry rrulk. Save a few cents per quart by buym g m tlk m contamers larger than quart s1ze. Save a fe w cents when you buy nulk in a carton instead of a pla s tic jug. Dnnk nonfat dry milk when calon e conscwus. It contams less food ener gy tha n whole milk. One c up whole Jrulk contains approxunately 160 calories while one cup reconstttuted nonfat dry milk contatns approxtmately 80 calones. Use I tablespoon vmegar or 1'1• teaspoons c ream of tartar plus enoug h nulk to make one cup in place of butterJrulk or sour Jrulk. Let stnd 5 minutes before usmg. I cup whole milk ts equivalent to I cup s kun nulk plus 2 teaspons fat. When nulk IS on the verge of tur- mng sour you can ''sweeten" it by 1 adding a btl of bakmg soda. When c ustard sauce or pudding s eparates or begms to curdle, place the scepan over cold water, or dump the mixture quickly into a cold bowl COLLECTIONS DOWN Both reta1l and motor vehicle sales tax collections for May, 198(), were down Wlder May of last year according to the monthly report of State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. In May, 1979, retatl sales tax collectiOns 10 Meigs County totaled $295,199.83 compared to receipts ri $282,221.78 10 May, 19110, a reduction of 4.39 percent. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts in May, 1979, in the county totaled $61,020.14 compared to rece1pts of $65,444.34 m May, 198(), a reductwn of 11.57 percent.. FIRECRACKER' BALL A Firecracker Ball will be held July 3, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Mason Fire Station sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. MUSIC Will be prOVIded by '" Cobras " of Parkersburg. For additional tnformatwn contact any member of the ftre department. SPENCER REUNION The Spencer reunion will be held Sunday, June 29, at Twio C1ty Shrine Park, Racme. Basket dinner at noon. Everyone IS mvited to attend OBTAIN LICENSE A mamage license was IJ!SUed to William David Krawsczyn, 28, Pomeroy, and Jennifer Marta Rymer, 23, Columbus. Kod ak Ca me,.-a WI Th b u ilt in fl a sh w1 th the in it ia ls PAP on t he came ra and the name and addr ess on the case . If foYnd call 992·2264 l,ost In the VICinitY of Nelsons Drug Store a nd Adolph 's Daory Valley. (to stop the cooking munedtatc ly) and whip with a wtrc whisk or egg beater. Next time, remember to cook slowly. When a cream sauce or gravy is lumpy, whip briskly wtth a w1re whisk or rotary egg beater. If e condition IS reallyh bad, pour thorugh a w1re stramer. Recipe-Chocolate Pudding I> cup sugar 1 cup fortified nonfat dry nulk I'• cup flour I> cup cocoa 'h teaspoon salt 21> cups water 2 tablespoons margarme or buter 'h teaspoon vanilla Mix together sugar, nonfat drymilk, flour, cocoa and salt. Add water gradually, stimng until smooth. Cook over low heat stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Cook and stir 3 mmutes longer. Remove from heat: add margarme or butter and vamlla. Cool bemore servmg . Makes 6 servmgs MENU - Grilled hamburger on a bun, potato salad, green vegetables, choclate pudding, nulk and coffee or tea . 1972 14x65 mobile ho me, sttua ted~n approx 3 ac res land. Rural wate r Ba 11ey Run Road, 992·5253. MOB! LE home for sale, land contract with SSOO down or w tll negot1ate cash sate . Also on e bedroom, built m bunks , 48xl0 mobole home, $2800, land contract . S300 down . Write J Bowland, 15008 Emp1re Rd , Thornvill e, OH 43076 $6500, 33 BLUE RIBBON WINNERS - Four students at Bradbury Elementary recetved first place honors for thetr work at the second annual art festival sponsored by the Art EducatiOn class of Rio Grande College/Community College, Rio Grande, held recently. Winners were,l-r, Dernck Jackson, Michelle Stevens and Belin- Checks may be delayed Local black lung representatives have been adviSed that unless additiOnal black lung appropna lions are provtded some 10,000 coal miners wtll not received the1r July payment checks in August. Residents are bemg asked to Immediately write to Sen. John Glenn, 200 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43216, and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, 121 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio, 43215, immediately and express their vtews. There will be a sale of property formerly belonging to Victor Leifhe1t on the Courthouse steps tn Pomeroy at 10 a m Mon day , June 30 Property located one mtle fr om Courthouse on Spr tng Avenue, 1n Pomeroy Seven acres of ground, old farm house and old barn M1n1mum that wou ld be ac cepted os $7500. da Hadsell. Absent was ChriSty Farley. Other students who participated m the art exhibit were Donnie Bunce, Neal Richmond, Sandy Johnson, Tom Buckley, Shannon McCarty, Anna Mohler, Ljster Stewart, Teresa Burnside, Cmdy Holley and Tina South. 35 were: GET FAREWELL ORDERS U. and Mrs. Glenn Brookman of the Salvation Army, Athens, are under farewell orders from New York Headquarters. There will be a farewell meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Salvation Ar· my Hall, Athens. Local members of the Salva lion Army will be attending Envoy Wioiog announced. The public is mvited to attend. The Brookmans will proceed to Sprmgfleld, the1r new appointment, on Tuesday. They have been in the area for the past two years. DAR Good Citizenship Award, Clifford Kennedy ; Principal's Scholarship, Hocking Tech, Donald Snyder; Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship, Jenell Kelly; Rto Gran- RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP Faith Perrin, for tbe second straight year, bas been awarded by Ohlo University the Rush Elliott Pre-Professional Scbolai' ship of $900 and the Dean's Achievement Scholarship of $500. She was previously awarded the Maoassah Cutler Scholarship, and during the past school year bas been made a teaching assistant in the university in the field of embryology. She is planning a career in veterinary medicine. A Meigs High School graduate, she is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Miss Perrin is attending summer school at the university. The Poet's Corner SIX Ll1TLE FROGS SII httle frogs that I once knew Short ones, fat ones, green ones, Slun ooes, too. But, the one l1ke frog wtth the wart on hi.S back. He led the olher ones to the Pomeroy F rog Jwnp wtlh hls Ree-Deep, Ree-Dee p, Deep Down from Syraucse and Racme they would go Hippty·Hop, H1ppty-hop, Twom a row But, the one litUe frog wtlh the wart on hiS back He led the uUJers tv the Pomeroy Frog Jumps Wlth hiS fl.eE.-Deep, Ree-Ot:e p, Deep By Mr~ MaJtme Rose, Ractne, for her sons Brent and Jcf£ (Smg to the tune of "Su Little Duck.s " ) BmLESCHOOL The daily vacatiOn Bible school program of the Asbury United Methodist Church will be held at 7 ~.m. Sunday at the church. de Scholarship, Kun Wanrer Industrial Arts Awards . Industnal Arts I, Greg Taylor , Scott HarriSon, Carl Harder; Industnal Arts II, David Hoffman, Davtd Reuter, Dale Brickles. Dekalb Outstanding Semor Award, Blair Wmdon; French Awards, French I: Lee Burnem, Approximately 10 acres located on Rt 248 . Building s1te, City water Call 985 3368 . Real Estate Stephame Houchins; French II Unrecka Johnson , Kathy Parker, Demse Turner, Kun Warner; French III · Tim Gore, Theresa Starr. Enghsh II Awards, Teresa Basham, Robert Smith; Mathematics Awards, Dan Thomas; Science Award, Jenell Kelly; Algebra I Award, Shern Hysell; Algebra II Award, Kris Snowden." Biology I Award, Laura smith, Lynn Oliver, Pam Crooks, David Hoffman, Tammy Eichinger, Susan Danner. Da nforth Foundation ( Outstandmg Juntors), Boy, Jerry Fields; Girl, Linda Eason. Salutatory Award, Terri Yauger McLaughlin ; Valedictory Award, Toma Ash , Class Honorarians (certificates ) Clifford Kennedy, Kathy Quivey , Cherie Lightfoot, Rena Lefebre, Scott McKinney, Chris Ebers bach, Janet Horky, Jenell Kelly. Awards ri DIStmction : Elec- · tromcs, Rick Williamson; Auto Mechanics, Randy Oliver; DECA Student Achievement Award, Amy Souder ; Perfect Attendance, Jff Baughman, Karen Goggins, Joyh Hudson, Kathy Prker, Angela Tnplett and Barbara Thomas. Publte Notice 4 NOTICE the ent1re proposed budget , he Tuppers Plams a nd the rel at iOnShtp of Chester Wate r D1str1 ct, r even ue s har.ng funds to 39561 , Bar 30 Roa d, Reed the e nt~re budget sv111e, Oh1o, w111 accept A sta tem en t of the b1ds to June 30 , 1980, whe n proposed uses for revenue b1ds w111 be opened at 12 .00 s ha r 1ng fund s and a sum Noon on the followmg ma ry o f t he en t ~re TRENCHER . 4 wheel pro posed bUdge t Will be d r~ve trenche r . 2 cylinder ava tl a bl e for 1n s pect1on a t 22 h p gasoline engme , th e m ay ors Off1 ce , 237 Ra ce front mounted trencher , St ., Middl eport, Oh1o Man re ar mounted backfill day , June 30 tnrough bl ade, hydrau lic angled Froday, July 11 , 1980 bet· left a nd nght 400 , 48" x 6" ween the hours of B AM heavy duty boom , 48" and 4 PM crum ber boom ; arttculated Fred Hoffman, Mayor hydrauli C s tee ring , tren VIlla ge of Middleport cher to have SIX months Jun e 27 <11 ) warranty , 2 pos t ra ps . TRAILER G ro s s vehicle we1 ght, near 9,800 lbs, ove ra ll length, 20'6", Bed length , 14' , be d wodth . 6' 4" ; floor he 1ghT, 19", numbJ r of a xles - 2, f1re IN MEMORY of Gary Stze , 800 x 1.4 5 , 1ack., Wolfe who passed away 17 swtng ; brakes, ele ctric years ago June 27, 1963 both axles , loghts, ICC ap Sadly m1ssed by Paul1ne, proved , h1tch he 1ght , a d Gary Joe, Peggy , Jamte, JUSiable ponte! type, be d. Darre ll, Carmen , Jenn•fer , tilt, t1 e·downs, 3 each S1de Laura, and Chns . (6 ) 13, 20, 27 3 Announcements Public Nottce 1 PAY highest proces possible for gold and Sliver coins, rings, 1ewe1ry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport LEGAL NOTICE Noti ce IS hereby g1ve n ~t hat on Tues., July 8, 1980, altO A M a public sale w111 be held at the off1ces of Central Trust Co. NA, M oddleport to sell for cash the follow· 1ng collateral tow1t : 1- 1969 Chevrolet 8 passenger Greenbner statton wagon, Serial "Number 134349K 438959 Central Trust Co , Middleport , Oh oo, reserves the right to bid at this sale. (6) 26, 27, 29,31 ~ P1ano Tuning Lane Dan oels 742·2951 Tunong and Repair Service since 1965. 11 no answer phone 992-2082. A REVIVAL woll be held at the Pageville Freew1ll Bap· ttst Church beginning June 29 at 7.30 p m . Rev Merlin Teets, Evangel 1st. GOOD SUPPLY --Public N"oilce- -- ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing on the proposed budget for the Village of Middleport for 1981 will be held on Mon · day, July 14. 1980 at 7 30 P.M. in the counc11 cham · bers at 237 Race St., Mid· dJeport, Ohio The proposed use for revenue sharing funds 1S SlO,OOO for street depart ment and $4,000 tor General Government Ser VICeS. Total 1budget proposed for 1981 is $536,241.53. Citizens are invltttd tO at· tend ' and provide written and oral comments and to ask questions concerning - ' SHRUBS 20% OFF POMEROY LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy 992·2181 Give~way 9 KITTENS to give away. Black; and black white. Call985-.()-18. __....,...._ and 8 Publ1c Sale & Auct1on 11 Large dog , g e rman shepherd st . bernard BRADFORD , Auctioneer, m1xed Approx1mately 10 , Complete Serv1 ce Phone months old Gentle. Call 949 2.487 or 9.49 2000 ractne, 992 5983 Oh10, Cri1t Bradford . FLL BLOOOED Fe male lnsh Setter- black pup 985 4108 THREE 8 week Old Russ1an Blue kittens Also, one fe ma le , B·week. Old wh1te, multi COlored kttten Call 992 2078 a nd ask for Judy 9 Wanted to Buy Iron and brass beds, old ""f urniture , desks, gold r~ngs , 1ewe1ry, S!lver dollars, sterling, etc , wood 1ce boxes, ant1ques, etc . Complete households Wr1te M D. Miller, Rr 4, Pomeroy , OH1 or call 992 7760 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins 675·3010 7 Yard Sale YARD sale, June 28·311, 9 a m to 7 p m. Three miles from Rac ine on Apple Grove Dorcas Road, No 28 Te!evts1 on, car, b1 cyc te, truck , someth1ng fo r e veryone' THREE famoly yard sale . Thurs and Fn ., June 26 and 27 . 9 a m · 5 p · m on nght on top of Chester H1ll Maple bar stools, house pa1nt, toys, m1sc. LARGE yard sale Monday Froday, June 23 27 on old 33, 9 · dark Infant to adult clothmg, a.r conditiOner, curta1ns, baby needs, gas· powered BB gun, 10 hor sepower riding mower motor, Roggs Roya l Cadet un,form, boots, and arm bands. For more '" forma loon, 992·7668 Follow s1gns YARD sale 10 be held Froday, June 27, at the Doyle Hudson residence, s R.124 Rutland. SIX fam11y carport sale, July 1 23 . 1 mile off Rt . 7 bypass on 143. 9·5 da oly. & TREES 4 G1veaway LARGE Yard Sale' July 1· 2·3, 912 south 3rd, Mid· dleport. Furniture, Appliances, New TV, Stereo, 1 boys' s1ze 5 slim clothing, numerous other things. B a . m . to6p m daily . FIVE family sale - over 1000 otems. Huii· McCoy depressoon, old books, magaz10es, hunting bow. 1 mo. south of Tuppers Plains, Co. Rd. 46 Starts Saturday, June 28 Gold, s1lver or fore1gn co1ns or any gold or SliVer 1tems . AntiQue furniture , glass or china, Will pay top dollar, or complete estates No 1tem too large or too small Check pr1ces before sell1ng Also do appraising Osby ( OssoeJ Marton 992 6370 WILL BUY old Iran · batterieS , Smi SSIOnS , engmes, or sc rap metals, etc !=all245·9188 E;f!:Ci"' 11 EXPERIENCED auto pamt body man. Pomeroy Motor Co 992 2126 12 EXCELLENT EAR · NINGS! Mailing Circulars " Postage and Supplies Free" Write : Box 82, Owosso, M 1. <8867. NeededRDorLPNforl1to 7.30shlfl. Part· t1meorfull · time Good working con· dil1ons. Contact Mr. Zidlan at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. 992·66()6 Mon· day throYgh Friday from-95. AVON salespeople wanted. Openngs In Tuppers Pla1ns, Reedsville. Ch ster, Harr1sonv111e, Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 742 · 2354 or 742 ·2995. ------ Homes tor Sale Jl 5 RO OMS a nd bath. double lot, 2 ca r garage and dr1 vewa y 830 S 3rd , Mid· dl e port Call949 21 63 . FIVE ROOM house on Br adbury , Garage, carport and ut1 11ty budding. Near WMPO . 992 5310 Some part t1me tObs 1n Pt Ple asant come w1th a S1,500 bonus! Plus free col lege tuitmn' ltyou are age 17or olde r, a 1Un1or or sen1 o r m h1gh school , or a h 1gh sc hoo l dip loma graduate, you may qualify The West Vtrg 1n1a Nat tonal Guard IS no ord1nary part t1me job' Good pay, good benef1ts 1 For details, call SFC Yoho al 304-675·3950 LOCATED on e xc ell enl restd e nt1al co mmun 1ty , s pac 1ou s, attra c t1ve mam te nance fr ee hom e, on love ly a c r e lot Modern k1t chen, family room , seve ral 2 ba t h s, b ed room s , basement, garage Low Uf1 ltile S. 992·7727, 13 Insurance AUTOM O BILE IN · SU RANC E bee n can celled" L o st your operdtor' s license? Phone 992 2143 . 15 Schools Instruction Anyone interested m Trum pet lessons fo r begmners grades 4·6 ca ll 9.49-2066 af · ter noon 17 Miscellaneous One set ot left handed golf c lubs Call 742·3154 Flnanelal 23 Professwnal Serv1ces D1tch d1gging serviCe Call 773 5839 or 773·5788. Ditc h dlggrng servtce Call 77J 5839 or 773 ·5788 " Maggie ' s Upholstery " Rebuilding , Retlmshmg , Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples Call 7422852. Assumable mortgage 91!:2 P et 3 be drooms, 2 baths , full bas e m e nt. 2 c ar ga r age R1gg scr est Manor 614 985 4329 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING 24 acres of luxur1ous coun try estate Beaut1fu l 3 bedroom home, Hall mark pool, orchard, garage and workshop_. Many, many featur es too numerous to m e n · t1on. Cal l for more 1nf~~ snown by appoinTment only . NEW LISTING Large, well buolt 2 story home on Un1on Avenue J bedrooms, gas forced atr furnace NICe s1ze tot Garage tor oft street park1ng Sellmg pnce 526,500.00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 room bnck home m Rutland Blown 1n insulatiOn, modern k1f· chen with d1shwashe~ . Must see to apprectate . Asko ng $45.000.00 NEW LISTING Acreage for that new home!! Sel lmg'" 1 acre tracts A little b1t country, but noT far from town . Located on teadmg Creek Rd Call tor more details MIDDLEPORT - Love· ty 2 story home on h 19h St 3 bedrooms, 11v1ng room w1th f1rep1ace, kit· chen , drn1ng and 1 1 /~ baths. Garage apartment for extra tncome Only $53,000 00 POMEROY Solod brtck home on Condor St Well worth $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electriC, 3 bedroom on an acre tn the country . $43,000.00. FARM - 20 acres woth nice home, $.49,500 00 185 ACRES - MoneraiS and house with old buildings. En1ov your summer and let us worry about sell· mg your home. We Will help buyers f1nd hnanc· mg, 1ust g1ve us a call. Velma Ntc1nsky, Assoc Phone 742·3092 Chery 1 Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Homes lor Sale Beautiful large home. Low utilities, brick ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full ba$ement, family room, air c:on· d1tioner, 3 car garage. Baum Addil10n, Meigs County . Call Y85·4169 Loit and or Trader tn M1d dl e port 647 S 2nd 773·9506 1969 12 x60 two bedn)()m Holly park trailer . Fur n1 s hed , a c washer, metal o utbu lldtng, under p~nnmg Call992· 2881 Four bedroom house fo r rent No pets. Ca ll949 2253 LARGE fa rm house tor r ent 10 Leta rt Fa lls, OH 1-n exce lle nt cond1t1on F or detai ls, cal l Fr ed w. Crow Ill , 992 6059, day , 992 7511 , n1ght 1 !I ~Jro:n;mpoont, JtFirst mortgages,: :second mortgages,~ 1971 cameron, 14x65 14x65, ~1r refinancelf Call Com j =lf! 2 2 F leetwood, 14x65 3 bdr, bath •;, ~plete Mortgag~ 1971 Shakespear, 14x65 2 · · ~ bedroom ..- 5 lt erVICeS I~ 1965Yanorl2x52,2 bedr ltGallipolis, Ohio at,= 1968 FleetwOOd 12x63. 2 ~446-1517 for more ... Bdr. ,.. .., B & S MOB ILE HOME ,Jtinformation andlt, SALES , PT PLEA SANT, . ~our appoil)tment, ~ wv 304675 «24. ************•' Real Estate General Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - OVerlook ing Ohio River & Kaiser Alum Plant. 3 tg BR' s, plenty Qf closets, full base ment & family room . On 3 beautiful acres Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR, on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on auiet street SlO,SOO. COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with dble . garage, ho me oncludes"3 BR ' s w1th large bath up and 1!2 bath on main floor Many extra nice fe atures in quiet area . Ask tng $57,500 GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, kot., LR, DR, & ramllyroom with WOOdburning stove on good size lot, roomtor garden. well landscaped. Carport & storage bldg . $37,000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY . - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill · ,bd, on property water Iones close. All mineral rights go wllh property. Also Timber ready to be cut. Call 1 for more Information. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE. US ~ CAU. Call Jimmy Deem, Assocl~tt '49-2381 or N~ncy Jaspers, Assoc:i~te 949-26s.t ' • 2..1' E -'R'-"e,a:,:l_,E,_,s"-t,a_t,_,ec=:~ G~~ Phone REAL ESTATE RUTLAND 4 bedroom famoly h~me , 2 baths, furnace , na gas, Ctty water , form I d1n 1ng, 2 car garag and corner lot Also 2 business rooms. Only $35,000 BEAUTIFUL - 12x60 Hp lly Park , 12x39 Rec . room w1th wood burner, ga s forced a ir heat, lots of carpet.ng, T.P water on one nice laying acre on blacktop road . Only $35,000. POMEROY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nat gas furnace, lot 100XI25 above all floods with· view of river. Only $12,500. N1ce 2112 ACRES woody spot for your comfort. MOOern kit· chen , uttlttv room, cedar llned closets, be am ce111ng in the liv tng rm with wOOd· burnmg f1reptace . Ltke new Ins ide, gs furnace, water and sewer. On tv $20.000 cash . MOBILE HOME OR BUILDING LOTS - 1 ac re $2500.00, Three ss,ooo.oo or ten acres 510,000 oo Trees and water on hard road FREE PARKING. HOME PROTECTION PLAN TO SAVE YOU HEADACHES IN SELL· lNG, I RI=A TV ~AI~ME'Rb(,"(j 992-2259 NEW LISTING - NEW CONSTRUCTION NEW SUBDIVISON - 6 rooms, 1'1:2 story, 3 bedroom home wtth l'h baths on a beaut1tut wooded 1.75 Acre lot on Golf Course Ro~~ ­ F~repla c e, back deck overlook.1ng wooded lot. All for only $42,000.00 NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT - 5 room, 2 story home w1th base· m ent 2 3 bedrooms, bath , F A. gas furnac e on a 62x52 loT S19,000 00 LETART 12x60 Mobile Home on 60xl20 lot. 3 bedrooms, utlltty bulld •ng Close to nver, new bridge and hydroplant $16 ,000 00 CLOSE IN - l'h story frame on 6l,~ acres . 5 rooms, 2 bedro~ms, part basement, forced a1r heat Jus t $27,500 oo VERY NICE 3 bedroom , full basement, w .b .f .p, s1ttmg porch w1th \l'lew of nver 1112 stor1es of excellent Jiveab1l1ty Must be seen . Only 528,500 00. BEAUTIFUL 3/ S ACRE YARD - 2 story bnck & frame house. Has 2 f1repla c es. ong1nal woodwork, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, dmmg room, family room and part basement $27 ,000 00 WE HAVE A BIG SELECTION OF PRO· PERTIES, JUST DROP INI REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger or Do1t1e Turner 742·2474 Offoce Phone 992 2259 HGII~ "'9 . Headquilrters • FOR AU YOUK INSURANt£ NEED~ CALL US. , . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. .. CA.RPET SHOP "Drive A Little Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CARPET 2 black padded Sq. yci. $499 1 Nice Selection of Carpet RemniJ;its and· Linoleum Remnants at Bill Discounts. RUTLAND FURNITURE. Main St. 63 Ltvestock P IGS FOR SALE , worm ed and ca strated Ph 9~9 2857. JONES Meat Pack1ng slaughtering , cu s tom process 1ng, reta1i meat Washongton Co . Rd 248, L1ttle Hocktng, OH 667 6133 Transpertat~ Autos for Sale 71 197 3 Mercury Mon terey custom , 4 door , p s , p.b, a1r cond1t1on•ng, 55 ,000 m11es , or1gma 1 owner: $850 00 Londsey L yens at 667 ·3303 Tuppers Plams, Ohoo. 1975 CHEVY Monte Carlo 350, a1r cond , power steering, AM FM, 8 track, stereo, tmted windshield, t11t wheel, good t1res and snow t.res, good condtflon, 80,000 moles 992 ·5003 or 992· 3293, or see at 105 Unoon Ave ., Pomeroy . ATTENTION : (IM PORT ANT TO YOU I Woll pay cash or cert1f1ed check for ant,ques and collec libles or ent1re estaTe~. Nothing too large Also. guns, pocket watches and coon collectoons. Call 614 767 3167 or 557·3411 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu , 307 eng., 350 turbo Iran · smiss1on . S300. Call 992 3857 1978 PINTO for sale, p s , p.b, auto. trans., 33,000 ac · tual miles Excellent con diloon $2700. Call992·3440 S4:__, Mc:;i::.S::; <·:.:M = er:.;c:::ho:a:.:n:::oose:'-MAY 23 to June 30, 30% off greenware sale. Brtng a container 9 a m. to 9 p ~ · Drehe1 ' s Ceramics 59 N Second Ave, Moddleport, 992 2751 1976 CHEVROLET No .742·2211 10 Custom van Ice AM ·box, FM radio, al e, tape bar, Capt Chairs. Bench seats that convert to bed . Fully carpeted 1ntenor SJ500 Call992 ·3950 atter 5 p m IS NOW UNDERWAY The Last Day To S1gn Up Is July 14th " BALLET, HIP & JAZZ" For More Information CALL 949-2710 6· 18 1 m o Camp1ng Equ1pment 78 23 FT Le1su re T1me ca m per, three burner s tove and oven, r efr1gerator , doubl e bowl s1nk, shower , furna ce, hot water tank . sleeps 4 6, set up w1th screen m porch Can be seen at H1dden Lakes Sun , June 29 304 422 3929 1978 FORD pi ckup super cabV8 camper speCial Heavy duty spnngs, dual gas tank ExcellenT con· do lo on $3500 Cal1949 2042 618 E. Main ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts Siding Call for Free S1d1ng Esttmate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No sunday calls. 83 Excavating water well drilling. Tom Lewos . 304· 895 3802 seasonal discount on all pumps and accessories P&S BUILDINGS Buoldtng Supplies _ 3/ 8 mch rebar- 17c per foot by 20 ft . sectoon only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport, OH 992·5724 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS~ Board mg. all breeds Clean mdoor ·outdoor fa Cil itieS.; Also AKC registered Oobermans 614·446 7795 man woth papers SIOO 773 9506 . HOOF HOLLOW . Horses and ponies and nding lessons . Evervth1ng , Imaginable in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts., boots, etc English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698 3290 l-AnnM!ncemonts I PUT a co ld nose 1n your future! Healthy, wormed animals . Meigs C~ . Humane Society , 992-626?. Donations reQuired 1 Shepherd types, Blue Tick type. plot hOYnd, red Doberman, malt, neutered ; mfn larure co11 1e, 1 Laborador type , Dalmatoon, Beagle type, the dog from " Loltle Rascals" All s1zes, shapes and colors, ttoer and long· ha1red c ats and k1ttens u - A,..rtmtnt for Atttl U-FRoonu 4-Gt\ltiWly 5-Happy Ads t-L.ost end Found 7-Yard S..ll! • Q-Equlpmtnlfor Rent 1-Publl c Slit & Auclton 9-Wanted to Buy Address 15-Scttootslnstructlon 16Rtdlo, TV e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I CB Rtpatr lt-Wtnltcl To Do •J - Firm Equipment u - wufed to lilY 71- Trvcks for Salt e FINANCIAL 21- IIUslnns Opportunity U - llvtsfiKII 64- HIY & Gntn U- Seed & Ftrflliler n - Monoy to LNn 2)- ProfOSitonal Sen tees I I I I eTRANSPORTATION 71- AUtOs ror hit 7)-Vtns &-4 W.O. eREALESTATE lt-Horn•• tor Sit lei l2- Mobile+tomes forhle n-Il' arms tor Sale J.,_Bullnon Buildings 25-Lofl I Acr.. ge U - RNI Ellltt Wanttcl U - Ataltors 74-Motorc:rcln U& 4 PM . Dally u Noon Sat11rd•v lor Monday eSERVICES 11-Homtlmpronmentl 1:.1:- Piumblnt & E•nvatlnt . , C11h 1 clly 1 dt'fS dt'(l CMr.. ... 1 .. 110 l.U '·" '" '" minimum IS words Is 4 ctnh per w.rd per dty In mtmt;try, Card t;tf Thull' tnd Oll,ltuarv . • cenh per word, U.N minimum Cash in tcfv•nn MObile Hom• Ultl IMI YitorCI Ultl trt l((:tpltcl CN'IIY lllllftl C:IStli Wllh Sent•n•l . 1 Wanted 1 For Sale ) Announc em e nt ) For Rent lOt' ads urryint Box Numbtr In cart ol TN I Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Carl Reed 667-3327 Tom Burroughs 667""1SO 6·15· 1 mo. pd. 84 1 2 3 24. 4. 25 26 27 28 Etectncal & Retngerat1on ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances Lawn mower. Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 17 18 19 20. 21 22 23 . 6 Each word O'ltr the Ads r 11nningothtr than constcullvt days will bt cllarttd at the I day onttr. 25 unt chartt ( ( ( ( 7. u Words tr Under SIDING, SOFFIT . . .1: 15-Gtntrll H1ullnt N-M .H . Rtpalr I' T. L BURROUGH'S 1 I 1 Phone 5. 17- Uphclhttry 1. Professoonal teaching certif1cate. 2. Played profesSional ' tournaments 1n Ohio, W. va ., Kentucky. · JOHN TEAFORD 61 4-985·3961 6 3· 1 m~ III. r.~~===~~~ IJ-E"CIYiflnt 14-Eiac:trlcal & Rtfrlttrlflon Rates and Other I nformatlon •CitYI I I 1· 1 AUIQ Plrfl . II l for hogh school students." -CLUB REPAIRPlay1ng items : clubs, ::'r, balls, shoes,carts, 1 ACCHIOtlts 71-Auto A ip•lr Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines III c---+----i'=-··-,j•·,....-::lr-:-: n - lulldlnt Supplies »-Pt1S lor Slit 14-llutlneu Trtlnlnt GOLF LESSONS Beg1nning & Advanced "Scholarships possible Pnnt one word in each spac e bel ow Each m 1 otoal or group of fogures I counts as a word Count name and address or t 3 6 10 1 I phone number of used Words day'"'"' daysldail!!: I You ' ll gel better results I if you descrobe tully , to 16LS1.00 ~uol<,, nilo.Jio 1 gove proce The Sentonel I reserves the right to to25lii.Jo 1., ''It< .rts9.00 classify, edit or reject I'""' · ·~ II any ad. Your,ad wi!l be to 35 f2 .50 lu "IS7.SO ICJn-rw put in the proper 1........... f"" ..... _, I claSSification If you' ll These cash r ares 11check the proper bo.: include d 1scount I ,belOW .M-Misc. Mer<l1andlst 12-Stlwtr.d Wtnttd ll-lnsvrtnct II I' I I I 1 S2- CI, TV, Radio Equlpmenl n - Antlques 11 _Htlpw1 nttd I' 'I 1 eMERCHANDISE Jl - HOUitltOid GOOdS e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 31711 Noble Summit Rd. ill•ddleport, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and sup-. plies. In ground and above ground P9QIS. 5 Hfc I .III 4..-Spuelor Rent 47- Wont.ct to Rent THE POOL PEOPLE '9ttllt'l wr 1te your own ad and order by mall w1th th1 s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable .,II D. BUMGARDNER SALES I :, • 1 ' 992-7314 = __________ ·~~=~~;:;:~;;;;;;::::~ Curb Infl ati on. p ay ( ash fOtClassifle ds an d j · 5ave I I I f I' 1 1 I 11 Reat EState ~oans ll Y2% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic , Loans, No Down Payment. Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on S2S,OOO; S% down on balance. FHA 265 5Ybsody Program. FHA 24S Gradual Payment Mort. Open M·W-F 9:00 to I :00 Other Times By Appo1ntment Office 992-7544 ~ Home '92-6191 107 Sycamore St . :::. Pomeroy, OH. n Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 6·25 1 mo . Rt. 3, BOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6· 15·1fc ' rr Vinyl & Aluminum SidinCI •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm W1ndows • Replacement W1ndows S11es trom 4x6 lo 12x40 'I 6 9; 1_ 1lJQ. INSULATION Utility Buildings I• Most Oates No ~unday Calfs _ , J&L BLOWN SEWING MACHINE Repa 1rs , serv 1ce, all makes 992 2284 . The FabriC Shop, p ome royr.:. M----~-----~.;. Authorized S1nger Sates , • and Servoce We sharpen II Scissors ai-HOUIOIIDr ltent ~~-Mobllt Homes lor AHit SILVER DOllARS 949-2801 992·6215 or Pomeroy, Oh . Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Electrocal 1- Cilrd at Thilnks l- In Mtmorlilm FOR '5· 29 1 mo n 6 13 1 mo. Farm Buildings & Refrigeration •RENTALS 1 STIU PAYING S2()00 & UP - V,C. YOUNG Ill ALL STEEL J and F Backhoe Serv1ce. Licensed and bonded Sep t1c tank 1nstallat10n Water and gas lines Excavat.ng work and trans 1t layout Ca ll992 ·7201 I ' -Addons anCI remoclling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electr.cal work : (Free Esttmate$) BISSELL SIDING CO. WILL DO paontong . NO iOb to b1Q or sma ll Houses , barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders and brushes For free esttmates call 992 5126 or 992 3941 I Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 94,· 2160 , "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Vinyl and Aluminum Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company, Bodwell, Ohoo, 388 9877 All c oncre te work , basement, dn ve ways .,etc , etc •ANNOUNCEMENTS •and downspouts, guHer clean1ng and painting. Afl work guaranteed. Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 Flooring, ceil1ng, panel1ng, doors and wmdows, also paintong 992·2759 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 6 1.41 mo Servmg your area for 25 years . Call Now lor Large Savings For Free Estimate Call W 111 do remode 11ng, roof1ng, pa 1nt10g, plumbing and elect Free Est1mates. Call Charles S1ncla.r, 985· 4121 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy>, 0., 45769 P&S BUILDINGS 992-379~ Home Improvements I GOLF SKIRTS on soze 12. Never worn Brand names 1nclude James Kenrob, Aust 1n H1ll , Dav1d Sm1th, and Quantum $6 each 992"3283. Pomeroy, Oh . VINYL SIDING PHONE 992-2156 Utility Buildings Si<es from 4x6 tol2x4G =.:· II MISSES soze 11/12 high quality ta1lored blouses, slacks, pantsuots . Brands are John Meyer, Hathaway . Some never worn 992 ·3283 T -sh1 rt and no vel ty sh1rts for pohhcan s, ball tams, bus1ne sses or m· d1v1duals. Sh1rts S4. 00 Each "We pnnt ALMOST anythmg on ALMOST anythtng !" Ph 61 4·949·2358 Evenmg s & wee kend s 6 16 tfc serylees WANT AD INFORMATION Sites " From 30x30" SMALL 1 :l l ~--··--·--·---·-·---1--2-2--t-fc• l . ~-------------------------------•z_·_tf_c~ -~-- LAD! ES' beauloful hogh · quality size 16 dresses, brands . Dav1d Crysta l, Verona, L1lly Pulitzer One IS 100% solk. $10 each . Never been worn 992-3283 . Farm Buildings· H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION --- S a. G Carpet Cleanong . Steam cleaned . Free e st, mate Reasonable rates Scolchgua rd . 992 6309 or 742 2211 . 84 I ALL STEEL Business-Farms-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, prom and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Delu xe Ford fiberglass top pe r to lot eoght fool bed Call992 7201 81 ~·· Custom Print Shop . Tri-Counfy -~ H. L WHITESEL Bookkeeping , ROOFING All types of roof work, Service · new or repair gutters ~~~~ii~:::;:~~;::b~~~======~ _ ,I SIAMESE stud servoce ava1iabte Sealpoint color, sweet dosposlloon . Ph . 992 7657 . VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS JUNE CARPET SALE ALL ~ARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular c•rpet jobs installed with free pad. 13 INCh WHEEL S and t1res for a Ford Ptnto Call 992 3717 1112 yr old mal e red Dober RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CANDY STRIPED GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORL';>. RINGS , JEWELRY , STERLING SILVER AND MISC ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH , HIGHEST UP TO DATE PR ICES CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 , OR CALL 992 3476 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor. 614·367·7220 . . 992-2342 ,IOONNINGatllDS AGENCY, INC. l, i OLD CO l NS, pocket wat· ches, class nngs, wedd1ng bands, d1amonds Gold or s11ver Call J . A Wams le y, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coon Shop , Athe ns, OH . 5926462 Ant1ques S'J ·---=~=--- 56 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO KA WASAK I 6 50 1978 motorcycle, $ 1700 Ca \1 9.49 2042 ANT IQUE S, FU R · NITURE, glass, ch ma, anythmg See o r ca ll Ru1h Gosney , an11que s, 26 N 2nd, M oddleport . OH 99l: 3161 TWO meter ham radto equ tpment , one Heathkit transce1ver w1th stx tran sm1t and rece1ve channels, add1t10na1 tour rece1ve channel s, and eight scan cnannels Power supply for this 1ncluded Also, Heathkit ampl1fter w1th power supply One vertical and one beam antenna for two meters 992 3061 SS 'Summer Enrollment For ---------- CB,TV, RadiO Equ1pment SHALLOW pump and ta nk, Used well 3 months 949· 2705 - --- -·- -- - - CHIP WOOD P oles max d1amete r 10" on large~ t 76 Aufo Parts end $1 2 -pe r ton Bund led ~ _ ~ ccessones slab SlOpe r ton Del 1ve red F our t 1res, l1k e n ew , to Ohoo Palle l Co . Rr 2, . 600x l4·6pl ynylon . $25 985 Pomeroy 992 2689 4329 1 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? \ Ljvesraen 62 NEW LISTING - 3 BR r..ome on 2'12 acres of land 3 m1les below M1d dleport off Rt 7. Also , trailer hookup for addl EFFICIENCY apartme nt tton'll 1ncome. · for rent Su1table for one NEW LISTING -1 tloor work 1ng person . 992 5738 plan, 3 or -4 bedroom home, nice bu ilt·in k1 t· FURNISHED apartments chen with range and 1n Ra c 1ne Prefe r marned :oven on Rt. 7 on ' couple. No pets Call 423· I i Pomeroy, Oh i 8257 , Belpre, for ap· BUSINESS BUILDING pomtment $1 25 monthly ,In downtown plus depos1t Rutland , 0 ., approx. 10 years old . Use as busmess or convert to 46 Space tor Rent liv 1ng quarters. See to COUN T RY MOBILE Home apprec1ate Pr~ce Park, Route 33, North of Redu ced Pomeroy Large lots Call l BEDROOM HOME 992 7479 Carpeted and paneled, on V1ne Street 1n OFFICE space for rent 3 Racine, very clern, rooms, reception area , cen· ready to move 1nto. N1ce tral heat and a1 r con· level lot . Will also con· d1t10n1ng $200 per month, s1der renting 1nCIUd1ng UfllltleS Call992· 1 ACRE IN MIOOLE· 55.45 between 7 a m and 3 PORT 4 room coF tage, tra1 1er hookup, . Pm reduced to $8,000 TAKING LISTINGS! ,, Hobart Dillon, BrokerJ· Fay Manley Branch Mgr. S1 Household Goods Phoru~ 9U'Fllii9A NEW 3 poont 12 onch post hole diggers, $225. New 3 poont wheel rakes, $600: Real Estate- General New 3 po1nt S foot rotary mower, $.430. 6 foot, 3 po1nt, $575 Boom poles, $45 Several used SICkle mowers 698 4061 Charles Chase 608 E. 74 Business Services 1979 Ka wasaki moTorcycle LTO lik e new w 1th 1200 miles Lo ts of ex tr as C a ll 7423 154 1armsa= Apartment for-~-e nt ---- . 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1 shed a p ts Phone 992 5434 S2 ' I t9 7I Volkswagen Beetl e , pr1ce on mspec r1on 1962 vw Bee tle, S695 No rust on etth er 985 39t:l 400 bedr oom t r a de r Br own ' s Adu lts on ly Trai ler Court Ca ll992 332.4 TWO 2 BE DR OOM turn1 shed apartment" tor r e nt, M 1d dl eport . $175 per month plus ut1ltT 1es Call 992 5545 betwee n 7 a. m and 3 p m SERViNG SOUTHEASTERft OHIO SINCE 1~8) 1-( 614)·992-3.3 2( We are P1Ck1ng up seve ra l re possessed a nd trad e 1n p1anos a nd or gans 1n you r a rea Pn ces fr om 5250 and up Call cred1 T m anager today 304 485 2170 RENTER ' S aSSIStan ce for Sen1or Ci ttzen s m Vil la ge Manor a pts Call 992 7787 DILLON Autos for Sale 11 44 DOWNING4tll.QS AGENCY INC . INSURANCE Secona ~lrftr TWO bedroom furn1shed house tor re nt Cat! 992· 5434, 992 59 14 or 992 3129. & ;32=== ; ; ; ; ;;=== Mobile Homes for sale LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 1 to 75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city water, vinyl siding on Rt. 33 S14,90j>. 31 Mob1le Homes tor Sale VA approved 8 r oom two · story home, l 1/2 ac r es of le ve l land l 'l:;o md e up St Rl. 143 off Rt 7 bypass, $25,000. 992 3857 llf'i •and ltcases . 32 Pet. As su m pt io n , Be aut1f ul la r ge br1 c k ra nch st y le, lo w utll ,t, es, 3 b e droo ms , 2'12 bat hs, firepla ce, full base me nt. fam1 ly room, a1r con dit•oner, 3 ca r garage . Baum AC:dit1on, Me igs Co. 985· 4169 !*~~*~*$**i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : MONEY - MONEY Homes for Sale 8 S1tuat1ons Wanted · -- - -- - .... 31 Will do odds and ends Panelmg, floor tile, and cell1ng tile Call Fred M oller992 6338 Help Wanted GET VALUABLE train ong as a young business per;son and earn good money pi us some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route earner. Phone us right away and get on the ellgibololy lost at 992· 2156 or 992 2157 Help Wanted General I Small investment, ·large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public NOtiCe Lots & Acreage Approximately 23 acres on Rt . 248. Standmg t1mber, c1ty water, bu1ldii"'Q s1te. Call985·3368. Faculty awards highlight assembly Dan Thomas, son fo Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, and Chene Lightfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, RD, Rutland, were presented the faculty senior awards at the academic awards assembly held at Me1gs High School recently. Other academic awards presented Farms for Sale 41 Mu stcal Ins trume nts 51 85 - - -:! ----:! - -----r:! General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also, lime hauling and spread1ng. Leo Morr~s Trucking Phone 7.42 ·2.455 LIVESTOCK haul ing, anywhere, anyplace , anytime. 30 vrs. exp. Calli •593·5132 collect 8. 2'1 9 30 86 10.·- - - - - - - 31 _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 _ _ _ _ __ NOW IS THE TIME for preventive matn · tenance-mobile home roof coating , labor and materoal : 14' Wide, $2 per foot ; 12 ' wide, $1 75 per foot ; 10' woae, $1.50 per foot . See us also for free esttmates on awnings, car· ports and skirting. We are your authorozed dealer for the best awn1ngs on the market by · Urban In· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992· 7034. 11. 12. 13 14 15. 16 33. 34 _ _ _ _ __ ' • I I 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daity ·sentinel Box 729 It I• 'I\ I (._ _____-·~~~r~~~~~~':-----~~ M. H. Repair . ' ., �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, June 27,1980 Issue would help protect taxpayers ~! By ROBERT E. MIU.ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A Senate committee has recom. mended passage oi a proposed November ballot issue that could help protect property taxpayers •. , . ; , . . . r ' Mayor's court ..,, -"'1 . Seven defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi' fman Tuesday night. ~'o rfeiting were Paul D. Mitchell, Langsville, $50, posted on a disorderly manner ; Emmett W. Bostic, Ga llipolis, $25, passing in a nopassing wne; Dewey Culver, New Haven, $50, open flask; Virgil Collins, no address recorded, $50, disorderly manner ; Marie Birchfield, Middleport, $25, improper backing; Daniel G. Edwards, Rutland, $25, operating motor vehicle without proper regard for safety; Albert Matney, Gallipolis, $35(1, driving while intoxicated, $25, fa ilure to yield the right of way, and $150, driving while under suspension. Fined were John Hurlow, Athens, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, consuming beer in a motor vehicle; R2y A. Eblin, Fort Wayne, Ind., $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Jeffrey Root, Long Bottom, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs , possession of a controlled substance; Donald Casto, Minersville, $100 and costs, consuming beer in a motor vehjicle, and Kenneth Cannon, Minersville, $225 and costs, driving while intoxicated. ·r · ,, ' \ / MYSTERY FROG -Can you guess the identity of the MYSTERY FROG? If you can identify and write 25 words or less why you would like to be an honorary Grand Croaker, you will receive a $25 bond. If you can identify, notify Fred Crow . Here are some clues: he is a vegetarian and can be seen almost daily, during the summer months, on the streets of Pomeroy. 18 cases terminated Eighteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Kent Varney , Long Bottom, $25 and cos!B, no motor cycle endorsement; Robert M. Blackston, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign ; Pearl Wood, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Dallas Hos s, Jr., Parkersburg, $21 a nd costs, speed; Max Tanner, Reedsville, costs on ly, three days confinement, expired operator's license, no operator license; Ransom STaley, Logan, James Wyatt , Pomeroy, w1d Stephen Halley, Cheshire, $20 a nd costs each, speed ; Robert Apostolec, Martins Ferry , $22 and costs, speed; Bruce Dameron, J ackson, $25 and costs, littering; Dwayne E. Qualls, Rt. I, Middleport. $Wand costs, no operator license ; Michael Pierce, I I Rt. 1, Middleport, $35 and costs, no ope rator license; David H. Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, left of center ; Thomas McGuire, Rt. I, Coolville, $250 and costs, three days confine ment, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Billie L. Burcham, Proctorville, $21 and costs, speed; June Opal Johnson, RD. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, restitution, three days confi nement, confinement suspend· ed, six months probation, disorderly conduct : Christopher Dunn, Logan, $25 a nd costs. fis hing without a license ; Ray A. Young, Rt. 1, Heedsville, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Lois M. Wilson , Minersville, James H. Smith, Racine, Larry J . Remenaric, Mrs. Bessie E. Bailey, 82, Route I, Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bailey was born Dec. 18, 1897 in Middleport, a daughter of the late Joseph and Bertha Russell Gardner . She was also preceded in death by a sister, Teresa Autherson. Surviving are her husband, Russell G. Bailey, who was a Middleport businessman for many years ; two daughters and sons-inlaw, Lois and Kenneth McElhinny, Middleport, and Fauna and Keith Nelson, Pickerington ; a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph A. and Mildred Baijey, Route 1, Middleport ; two grandsons, Russell McElhinny , Orlando, Fla ., and David Nelson, Pickerington ; t h ree g ran d daughters, Kathy Hood, Middleport; Terri Nelson and Usa Nelson, Pickerington ; two great-grandsons, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Waters, South ZanesviUe. Mrs. Bailey was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Robert Melton officiating. Burial wiU be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and until time of services on Saturday. Jules R. Biron Jules R. Biron, 53, died at his home on South Third Ave. ,Middleport, late Thursday morning as the result. of self-inflicted shotgun wounds toihe head. Mr. Biron was born Oct. 16, 1926 in Chicago, Ill., a son of the late Jules F. Biron, Sr., and Mrs. Ruth Newburg Biron, Chicago. A sister, Shirley Mae Biron proceeded him in death. He was a member of the United Brotherhood d Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 1159 and worked as a carpenter in construction. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Ar-my Air Force. Mr. Biron was a member of the Sacred Heart Church inPomeroy. · . Surviving are his wife, Ann Darst Biron; a daughter, Julie Ann Biron, Middleport; and a sister, Charlotte Faculak, Chicago. Funeral servico;s will be held at 10 A well-known Point Pleasant businessman, Charles Brown, Jr., 37, of 2942 Meadowbrook Dr., was killed early this morning in a onevehicle accident on Route 2 at the south entrance to the Kaiser Alwninum Company, near R2venswood. According to Jackson County sheriff's deputy Lynn Jones, Brown was traveling south on Rt. 2 when he lost control of his vehicle. The car traveled along a ditch line 100 feet before striking an embankment then rolled over several times. Bruwn was thrown from the car and was pronounced dead at the Brewster, Lewis Cozart, Lorain, and I a .m. Monday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev . Father Paul Welton offi ciating. Burial will be in Hiverv iew Cemetery . Fr!·ends may call at the R2wlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. Rosary serVIces will be conducted at the fu neral home a t 7:30p.m. Sunday. Inez Boling Mrs. Inez Boling, 69, a resident of Morristown , Ohio, died Thursday evening at her home . She had been in faihng health the past two years. She was a former resident of Pl. Pleasa nt and Cheshire. She was born in Cambridge, daughter of the late Caroline and ' Ha rry Stephens. She married Robert Boling. He survives, along w1th one daughter, Mrs. James H. !Beverly) Walker, Gallipolis; one son, James Gibson, Apopka, Fla. Two grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held at the Kelly-Kemp t' uneral Home in Bethesda, Ohio, 2 p. m. Sunday. Graveside services will be I p. m. Monday at Gravel Hill Cemetery , Cheshire. In lieu of flowers , the family requests donations for the cancer or heart fund . t• ' .. I ' j NEW CONTESTANT- There arc now 15 contestants for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen. The latest entry is ' Debbie Doerfer, Pomeroy. THE FOLLOWING BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & 5, 1980 FARMERS BANK POMEROY RUTlAND TUPPERS PLAINS tHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE, 0. tHE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY- NA MIDDLEPORT, 0, VOL. 15 3• 3·_. H.P. PEAK • 0 • • • •• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• ALL STEEL By CHET CURRIER CANISTER 2·STAG£ MOTOR VI:IIA lloUot 1.0 H.P. -... ••• ••••• 0 0 (~=~-~:. ONLY I CANISTER IN STOCK ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY GALliPOliS-POINT PLEASANT Teri Weiher. Floral gifts will be furnished by AmyIs Floral Fashions; Paul Davies will furnish the crown. Alter the queen coronation, Wednesday evening's program includes performances by the Ole Tyme Chorus, Madrigals of Gallia Academy High School, Garfield Barbeque and country and western music by Gene Harris and His Friends. Thursday's activities begin at 12 noon in the Public Square. Events include: Wheel barrow race, rope skipping, art in the park, sack races, turtle races, water slide, magic show, a show directed by Sandy Hunter, GAHS Brass Quartet and ayouth river front dance with live music by the Anex Band. On Independence Day, activities begin at 8:30a.m. and run through 10 p.m. Besides an art show at the French Sporty yet lu><urious styling from M er cury . Well eq uipped. Small 302 V -8 engine . AP BuaiDess Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Considering the storms it's had to weather, the stock market is approaching the midway point of 1980 in remarkably good condition. Since last winter, the financial world has been buffeted by a crisis in the sUver market, the onset of a sharp recession and the widest swings ever seen in interest rates. But with one trading session remaining in June, all the major stock averages show sizable gains for the year to date. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, with a 12.12 gain to 881.83 in the past week, stands ·43.09 points, or about 5 percent, above i!B 1979 - 1976 VOLXSWAGEN SUPER BErnE POMEROY-Philip M. Roberts, fonnerly of Meigs County and now living in Patriot in Gallia County, was named Meigs County Engineer by the Meigs County Republican Central Conunittee Friday night. Ruberts, according to an announcement by George Nesselroad, chalnnan of the central committee, will fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Wesley Buehl. Mr. Buehl had the remainder of this year on his current term of office. A 1962 graduate of Southern High School, Roberts received his bachelor -of science degree in civU engineering from Ohio University in 1967. During his college years he worked with the Ohio Department of Transportation in tbe sununer months and joined the department as a full time employe following his graduation. He remained with the department until March, 1979, when he opened his own business. Some of his projects with the department during his employment have in· eluded completion of the Route 35 by-pass, the inter-(:hange at Rock Springs in Meigs County, the resurfacing project on the PomeroyMason Bridge, and the approach to the new bridge between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant. He is married to the fonner Karen Leigh Dailey who received her degree in nursing at Ohio University this year. She is a nursing supervisor of the recovery roo81 at the Holzer Medical Center. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Frances Roberts of R2cine and the late Marvin Ruberts. Medium blue with blue metal top, 6 cy l .• 3 speed . Local owner. (3) VOLXsWAGEN 1-1980 4 door, 4 speed, ~ 1-1978 2 door, 4 speed, tloth interior. 0 0 ••••• •• 0 •• 0 0 0 .. goes on. t; ~lie bealJ~ The beat •• • • k. !~R~:~ f*nm w enyou give Blood B-1 • MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Name July 4 speaker for celebration I GALUPOUS - Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U.S. Army will be guest speaker during the July Fourth celebration in downtown Gallipolis Friday afternoon. The Independence Day message is scheduled I p.m. on main stge along the park front. Lt. Col. Williams is sponsored by the Gallipolis Chapter of F!illGospel Businessmen F~llowship International. A career officer in the U.s. Army with 25 years service, Williams' assigrunents have included command and staff positions in the United States, Germany and Korea and advisary duties at Headquarters, Forces Conunand, Fort McPherson, Ga. In addition to his mllitary duties, Lt. Col Williams has been an active supporter of the military chapel program at army installations lhorughout the United States and overseas. He and his wife currently teach Sunday school classes at Fort McPherson and conduct a weekly Bible study in the home which is located on the installtion. Additionally, they serve as 700 Club counselors at the Christian Broadcasting network Counseling Center in Atlanta and provide a teaching ministry to local prayer REGATI'A QUEEN SELECTED- Kathie Quivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, was crowned 1980 Regatta Queen Saturday afternoon in Pomeroy. Pictured, left to right, are Pebbles Blake, 3rd runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, - Reedsville; Beth Ritchie, 1st runner up and Miss 1-1978 4 door deluxe, automatic, sunroof. · Congeniality, dalJ8hler of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Miss Qulvey; Robin Southern, 2nd runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southern, Middleport; and Ellora Faulkner, 4th runner up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eskew, Pomeroy. Weather forecast ParUy clOudy WILu chance of Showers and thunderstorms. Highs ioday In the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST The eatellded forecast thfOIIIb Wednesday calla for fair weather Mooday, with ~cbanee ol1howen or llludentonoa Tuesday aud Wedfesday. HIP. will be In tbe 70., with a low mainly In tbe 5011. ' , ( ; -- 35 CENTS M1DDLEPORT - The resignation of Donald Wolfe, R2cine, a business and office education instructor for 47 years, was accepted when the Meigs Local Board of Education met in special•session Friday night. Wolfe has been at Meigs High School for a number of years and has served as sports historian in addition to his teaching duties. The board also accepted the resignation of Ernest Woods, a bus driver, who is also retiring. Hired for the next school year were Laura Frederiksen, New Jersey, as a learning disability teacher and Mick Childs, Middleport, a recent graduate of Rio Grande College as a history teacher in the junior high school. LOGAN REASSIGNED Ron Logan, who has been varsity boys basketball coach, was named coach of the girls varsity basketball team. No boys varsity coach was named. The board considered a calendar for the next school year, but did not act on the matter Friday night. By a 3-2 vote with Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan casting the dissenting votes the board agreed to accept a resolution from the Meigs Local Library Board which changes the district to the Meigs County Library District. In the future Meigs Local Board of Education members will not name library board members. It was reported that the action will provide for an improved library funding program. Librarian Ellen Bell and Don Mullen of the library board discussed the matter with the board. The hoard, in order to correct an omission from the records, approved a leave of absence dating back to Sept., 1968, for Anna Turner, a teacher. · The board discussed the roadway to the Rutland gymnasium, which according to plans will be turned over to Rutland Village, and agreed to give the village a right--ofway over the road. · The board moved into executive sessions to discuss negotiations and personnel. The other board members attending were Carol Pierce, Larry Powell and Dr. Keith Riggs. groups. Miss Quivey queen of '80 Bend regatta 1974 JEEP · CJ-5 sunroof. • Lt. CoL Williams will also be guest speaker at Rio Grande CollegeConununty College on Saturday, July 5, begining at 8 p.m. in the college cafeteria. - RABBITS 0 0 • • The New York stock Exchange composite index, up 1.14 at 66.34 on the week, shows a 7 percent gain for the year so far. And the Am~rican Stock Exchange market value index, up 11.6-4 at 296.76 lor the week , is about 23 percent higber than it stood at New Year's. '3295 Extremely Rare •••• --r-r- •••• LT. COL. E. L. WILLIAMS close of 838.74. One burgandy with dark red vtop . One cream colored . Both loaded with A/ C, road wheels, AM· FM radio; radial tires. '5195 • ••• Don Wolfe retires, Logan reassigned Art Colony and Our House museum tours, the annual July Fourth Parade is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a .m. There will be a band concert in the park, Voice of Democracy speech by Ken McCloud, and the annual Independence Day speech by Lt. Col. Emanuel L. Williams, U.S. Army. Other even!B include riverboat rides, water ball figh!B, trophy awards, a boat and ski show, sponsored byth French City Ski Club, public square dance, Mullins Brothers and The Last Shot, Bluegrass music and second annual fiddler's contest; country and western music by Tex Harrison and His Country Boys, chamber of commerce awards and the annual fireworks display, sponsored by the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department and retail merchants association. '5995 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 • 0 SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1980 (2) 1979 OLDS CU1lASS SUPREMES '6195 ••••• •••••••••••••••• ·Appoint Jl.oberts engineer Includes 9-pc . attachment set with TOOL · PAK carrier on to of cleaner. SAVE $30 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stock market in good shape ' .'3495 NO. 22 GALUPOUS - The 15th annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival will begin 6:30 p.m. Wednesday on the park front. Activities will run through 10 p.m. Friday, July 4. The event is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. · Following opening remarks by Alty. William Eachus, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce and Chris Morros, city manager, the 1980 River Recreation Festival Queen will be crowned on main stage. This year's event is sponsored by McDonald's Restaurant. Mrs. Gladys Grant and Allen White are conunittee chairpersons. Candidates are : Marlene Baker, Kendi Barr, Sherry Harrison, Teresa Neal, Vicky Price, Ellen Ann R2iney, Cindy Sisson, Carol Annette Snowden, Christianne E. Strang and ° VWtrade . Frogtown, USA • 0 0 river recreation festival Reg. 5134 · 9 FREE TOOLS I W/60A Tools WITH PURCHASE Front Wheel drive. 4 cylinder en·gine. automatic transmission, power steering, radio, sport wh ee ls. • •• •• Gallipolis _to hosi 15th baseboards. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION .... •• 0 r • •Dual . EDGE KLEENER cleans up to SUPER-POWER DELUXE CANISTER \"('.~ A-8 Classified ads 0 · 2·7 Editorial .... .. .......... . , . ........ , •..• , ...... A-2 Farm news ....... .. . ... ... . .................... C-8 Lifestyle B -1-8 Local .....•........... • ...... • •.•• . .• .• . .•. •. A· J-8 State and national ..•.. •• ....•..•................ 0 · 1 Sports • •• •.••.... • ................•........... C-1 -7 TV guide 1nsert ••••••• • •Huge top-tilling bag. UPRIGHT OR CANISTER (~~ ""' Where It Is Inside Area deaths ...J •Brilliant headlight . •6-way DIAL ·A·NAP adjusts cleaner to ALL carpet heights, including deep shags. Local, one owner , 4 speed, new POMEROY, 0. ~ beater bar/brush roll deep-cleans carpet. No relief in sight for Texans )) l •Exclusive all·steel VI BRA GROOMER II hearings." ---NOTICE--...... r { DEWXE EUREKA UPRIGHT an hour Thursday with Treasury Secretary G. William Miller. Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, the assistant Democratic leader, said much of the time was spent discussing " the irresponsibility of moving a major tax bill without any Pomeroy, Ohio ( SAVE -'4500 (C ontinued from page 1) ~ ' ELBERFELD$ President • • • DALLAS (AP) - Texas sizzled in another day of three-digit temperatures Thursday, with no immediate relief in sight in a record heat wave that is burning rangelands and hurting farmers. The weeklong hot spell has claimed at least two lives.' scene. At Da llas-Fort Worth Airport, The body was taken to Jackson midway between Dallas and Fort General Hospital in Ripley aud later · Worth, the temperature reached 113 transported to the State Medical at 4:30p.m., seven degrees hotter Examiner's Office in South than the record for June and Charleston. breaking the record 112 set on Aug. Brown was serv ing on the Point 18, I!JW, and on Aug . 11, 1936. By 5 Pleasant Council representing the p.m., the thermometer had declined Eigh t City Ward and was a director to 112. of The Peoples Bank m Point Dallas thermometers had reached Pleasant. 109 on Wednesday and weather He owned Charley Brown's Driveforecaster J ack Paup said, "That's In, B xs Sales Inc .. Charley Brown 's impressive." Car Wash. a rea l estate owner, and a partner in Riverside Volkeswagen in Galli polis. TWO SQUAD RUNS He attende Heights United The Meigs County Emergency Methodist Church and was a memMedical Services reports two runs ber of Loyal Order of Moose 731 on Thursday by local units. Point Pleasant and the Elks Club of At 5:31 p.m., the Rutland Unit Gallipolis. went to Route 124 near Hysell Run He was born Dec. 3, 1942, in West for Linda Vanlnwagen, Jarod and Virginia son of Dr. and Mrs . C. David Vanlnwagen, Ella Thoma and Leonard Brown, Sr. of Point Cheryl Thoma who were injured in Pleasant. an auto accident. They were taken to Other survivors include his wife, Veterans Memorial Hospital but Barbara J ean Spencer Brown, a were not injured. At 9:30 p.m., the daughter, Charla Jean Brown, a son, Pomeroy Unit went to the Meigs Inn Charles L . Brown,Jr., both at home, lor Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy, who was two sisters, Miss Nancy J. Brown, also taken to Veterans Memorial Point Pleasant, and Mrs . Patty Sue Hospital. Keezel of Winter Park, Fla., and a brother, James Thomas Brown of Point Pleasant. VETERANS MEMORIAL Funeral services will be held at 2 Admitted--Eva Schreiber, p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Pomeroy; Benjamin Quisenberry, Funeral Home with Rev. Ralph Syracuse; Dennis Riffle, Pomeroy. ' Sager officiating. Burial wi!l be in Discharged-Dora Wood, Marjorie St111crest Cemetery. Grimm , David Wolfe, Bonnie Visitation will be at the funeral LeMaster, Nina Craddock, Alma home after 5 p.m. Saturday . Young, Ann Fleming. BANK ONE Under the plan, the Legislature could enact laws prohibiting property tax hikes for agricultural and residential rea l estate owners when property values go up as a result of inflation. Action by the committee capped a busy legislative day as the two chambers tried to clear their decks for the recess. But after marathon floor sessions, final action remained on a number of other major bills, including a budget-tightening proposal that seeks to keep the state in the black in the face of sharp recessionary declines in tax revenues. The House Finance Committee reconunended approval of that measure 18-3 and it was being brought up today for a House floor vote. It already has been approved by the Senate, but would have to return there with numerous House amendments. Also left over from Thursday was "' ...... a measyre establishing au(o emission inspection programs for Hamilton, Cuyahoga and Montgomery counties to gel the stale on the way toward compliance with the federal Clean Air Act by a Dec. 31, Hi82 deadliile. . Federal envirorunental protection officials have served notice that if the legislature doesn't show reasonable progress before the up- . coming recess, Ohio's federal highway and construction gran!B could tJe jeopardized. In other action, the Senate debated more tl)an two hours, at times bit-. terly, before passing 18-14 a bill establishing a high-speed rail test track in northeast Ohio. The bill calls for use of $2.1 million in previously appropriated funds, along with$1. 7 million in federal funds reportedly available, to get the project going. The mostly Democratic supporters of the legislation claimed it was forward looking, and could help find answers to Ohio's transportation problems of the future. Republican,s accused Democratic sponsors of the bill of grabbing for pork barrel in an election year. before adjourning lor the sununer. The deadline for putting issues on the November ballot is Aug. 6 and current plans call for the lawmakers not to return until September. Miller offered some suggestions, Brademas said, " but he did not come in with a proposal for a tax package to present to us.'' Charles Brown John A. Kincer, Fredericksburg, Va., $40.50 each, speeding; Craig C. Foley, Rt. 1, Coolville , $362.55, DWI. Area deaths Bessie Bailey from tax hikes triggered by inflation. But the vote Thursday night by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, on a version different from the original House proposal, raised questions as to whether the two chambers could reach agreement ~ ~ NEW QUEEN CROWNED - 1979 Regatta Queen Dee Dee Qualls, left, is shown above crowning her successor, Kathie Quivey, Shade, nght. Pomero~, R. K. Zimmennan named new GDC superintendent GALUPOUS - Robert K. Zimmerman will be the new superinJi'()MEROY - Desllite swelterinf! tendent of the Gallipolis Developtemperatures, streets were lined mental Center, effective on June 29. with thousands of people here SaturZimmerman joined the staff of day as the grand parade and queen GDC in 1978 as program director. He contest highlighted third day acbrought with him a wide range of extivities for the 1980 Big Bend Regal· perience in the field of mental retarta. dation. While in county programs, Kathie Quivey, daughter of Mr. Zimmerman worked successively as and Mrs. James Quivey, Shade, was a teacher aide, special education crowned regatta ~ueen. teacher, school principal and Beth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and residential service director. He has Mrs. Elton Ritchie, was the first runalso held a teaching position at St. nerup; Robin Southern, daughter of Clair Community College. . Mr. and f>lrs. Robert Southern, Originally from the Dayton area, second runilerup; Pebbles Blake, Zirrunerman earned a masters daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon degree in education at Xavier Blake, third runnerup; and Ellora University before beginning his Faulkner, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. work for the doctorate degree. He Gene Eskew was the fourth runexpects to receive the Doctor of nerup. Education degree from the UniverIn the grand parade compe~ton, sity of Cincinnati later this year. Burger Chef won the trophy for Zimmerman was instrumental in having the outstanding non-theme · guiding staff to develop a program planning structure and initiating (Continued on page A-3) education and training programs for GDC clients. As a result of those effors, several units now meet medicaid requirement.,; and GDC staff has earned a state-wide reputation for innovative programming. Zinunerman was named acting superintendent when John A. Beattie was promoted from the superintendency to assistant director of the new department of mental retardation and development disabilities. Zinunemtan expects the transition to be smooth, and has asked staff to help and support him "to continue what we have accomplished and to forgf lhead in our effors to provide quality care for our clients." He and his wife, Judy, reside on Debby Drive with their children Gregory 3, Geoff 2 and Mark, 3 mpnlhs old. They are active in the St. Louis Church. Talk steeped in rhetoric and economic uncertainty WASHINGTON (AP) -The election-year surge toward a tax cut is causing headaches for a president seeking another term, a Republican who covets the White House and ·econoinlsts vho queStion whether tax relief is the right prescription for an Biling et:ooomy. For months, President Carter called doubl1!11igit inflation the nation's No.I enemy and established the goal of a balan-ced budget as the symbolic cornerstone of his . economic policy. Publicly, Carter has not changed that posture. And his top economic advisers still would prefer that Congress walt Gnlil!981 to enact any tax cut, which probably would be fice . With the IIOIIIiMtion virtJWly retroactive to Jan. 1. locked up, Reagan last week called Many congressional DemocratS for lnunediate enactment of a . . also want to hold off until next year. · billion across--the-board cut In illBut Ronald Reagan, tw&-term forcome· taxes - a io percent cut. mer governor of California and Reagan said the economy Wider near-miss Republican Party stanCarter's management wu ID dardbearer of 1976, has eyes set "desperate" shape and In blld 8eld on winning the nation'a highest of. ( Conli 1ued oX pagE A-3) : ru. I , � 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 27, 1980 bailey biron boling