https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28bdf1ef6a411b629df13b20100b921a.pdf 2bfaff2e2a243df99e9c61f526f83d6d PDF Text Text ., at POMEROY-MIDDLEPOHT, OHIO . • • e VOL 31 NO. 56 .' . --.: ' . """enttne WEDNESDAY~ JULY 2, 1980· F.IFTEEN CENTS President moves toward tax cut WASlliNGTON (AP) - President Carter, _caught in a congressional frenzy for an election-year tax cut, is moving reluctantly toward supporting a 1981 tax reduction. The , biggest question now appears to be when. iax cut) at this time." Political pressure for a tax cut began to build on Democrats last ·week when Ronald Reagan, the likely GOP presidential nominee; proposed a $36 billion cut effective Jan. I and Senate Rep11blicans tried to attach it to pending legislation. To head orr a stampede of jittery Democrats in support of the GOP plan, Senate DemO<;ratie leaders promised. to proP<ise their own tax cut by Sept. 3. The pledge· caught House Democrats and th& White House by surprise and 11rompted a frantic Jumbo Roll Ol.' I • When you use refund certificate from · our display Our Low Price Four 3Packs $199 Refund-in ll}ail fiomGillette · · $l~o .. .•. ' early as during this month's congressional recess. White House press secretary Jody Powell confirmed Tuesday that Carter is studying the extent and timing . of a tax cut, but he said the president remains concerned about ·:the ability to produce a reasonable and responsible product before-the el4:ction.'' ' Powell said Carter still prefers to delay action until after the election. Asked Monday if ~e had changed his mind on a tax cut.thiS year, Car· ter replied, "No, 1 don't think so." ~Shampoo IOIMIL DIY 0 OILY ' 99 4 all of our "There's no question In minds that there will be a tax cut in 1981," House Speaker Thomas. P. . O'Neill Jr. said Tuesday after he and other Democratic leaders conferred with Carter. O'Neill !l9id the main question is whether to enact the cut before or af· ter the, November elections. l!ow~ver, he conceded that r artor ·50 OL 6.4 , reassessment of .administration economic policies and the impact of a tax cut on inflation and the deepening recession. At the White ijouse meeting Tuesday, Carter and the Democratic leaders agreed to hold discussions on a tax cut, similar to sessions last March that produced a call for a 'balanced 1981 budget as a way to combat inflation . Ironically, the 'new pllsh for cutting taxes is considered almoSt certain to doom already fading hopes for balancing the budget for the first time in 12 years. O'Neill said the House Ways and Mean~ Commiltec will begi n · for .. aOuncin'aldlehcNWllc* From die A.noclatecl Pretll DIAL · BATH . F.ACIAL TISSUES • DETERGE .. ~ Box of 200 . Gallon Size City worker strike coniin_ues Detroit struggled into its second day of a city workers strike with bus mechanics joining the walkout today and leaving more than 200,000 people without their usual means of transportation. At the same time, negotiators in New York City worked around-theclock to avert a strike that 44,000 uniformed workers have over· whelmingly autho:ized for Thursday. · And the strike involving 39,000 -workers in the nation's copper indilstry spread to a seventh company in the two-day-dd dispute. The decision by the 200 Detroit bus mechanics forced officials to pull the city's 1,600 buses off the roads early this morning.'Officials say apprOitimately 220,000 ride the buses daily. SOAP 5 oz. Bath Size >.;. • Dead mice tiJorth $95,000 $519 WILMINGTON, Del. - Three dead mice in the bottom of a bottle of syrup were worth $95,000 to a man and'his daughter who said they kept getting sick whenever they ale pancakes. Wilson Bozman, 62, of Bear, Del. , al)d his daughter, Susan, 24, of Lindenwold, N.J ., cowd not understand why they were getting nauseated by pancakes or French toast. Then Bozman noticed the dead rO!Ients in the Log Cabin syrup. . When Bozman contacted General Foods Corp. about the problem, the company offered him $100, he said. He refused that offer and a top offerof$1,500. A Superior Court jury decided TuesdaY· _that Bo;mwn and his daughter showd receive $95,000 in damages. . MIRRO 11" ELEClRIC . ' i Box of 8 BUY ONE! .GET ONE FREE~ ~\,~r:;w FILLING YOUR • PRESCRIPTIONS ' BUFF T SKIL .... Suicide victim didn't knOw 'HOLLYWOOD, Fla.- Wilen Nancy Sbarro closed her garage door, started the engine of her black Cadillac and stretched out on the front seat to die, stie probably had no inte~tion of killing her husband, son . and daughter, police say. But all four died when an air intake V!llve in the garage funneled deadly carbon monoxide g~s into t~e ~~ntral air conditioning system of the neat, new home. · And police say that jealousy - perhaps sparked by nude photographs of Mrs. Sbarro's daughter found in the wallet of her second husband - is the only motive they have to work with. Police believe Mrs. Sbarro, 38, meant to conunit suicide. The deaths of Jack SbaiTo, 41, and her children from a previous marriage, Delj:tta Maynes, 18, and Brian Maynes, 14, have been classified as accidental. ' 1 29.95 Value FRUTH PHARMACY ,.,... ALLITGIEI IP£17 DAYI -. 111 IIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. YA. . "THE EVERYTHING STORE" .. ..,1 MCUON AVI. ..;!~ !;.!:'.!!;.... ,_.- P' I&IANTiW. VA. --·-- . . .~ WliSON PillE 8" . . . . OMIO AWHII Utilities can't afford to switch WASHINGTO - The No. 2 federal energy official says electric utilities cannot afford, on their own, to switch from oil and natural gas to~oal despite federal orders to make the change. John C. Sawhill, deputy secretary of energy, told the National Coal Association Tuesday that the coal industry should supporta Senate bill , to provide some $4 billion in federal aid for .the conversion of pOwerplants to coal-burning boilers. . West Virginia's Gov. John D. Rockefeller IV also urged the coal Industry to accept the Senate bill and work to improve it in the House, 'rathent\l!n to reject what may be its best chance for t,hat type of tegistatioil. ,. ) t •· Weathet forecast, . Lows toriight in mid to upper 60s. Highs Thursday in low 80s. Chan-' ce of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday, Light and · variable winds tonight. · i .I ' . EXTENDED roRECAST . Frldlly lbroagll Suuday: W.arm lllrougll the period wldl a chance ol abowen aDd thunderstorms each day. Highs In the 80s and lows·ln thdOi. .. ...-:~--__,·,, -- _, But 'powell told reporters Tu~sday ,' "We've obviously been looking at what a 1981 tax cut, if advisable, would look like." While several repj)rts indicate the admij:listration's mid-year economic and budget review will forecast a tossible $25 billion· tax cut jn 1981, Powell declared that "absolutely no decisions· have been made" about the tjming, size or iorm of a reduc· tion. One official, who asked not to be identified, said the adrninistr·ati<on·is---1; concerned that if it makes an early ·• commitment to a tax cut and the Organization of PetroleWT) ExCtJuntrics ' 1gocs bonkers ·- EVERYTlliNG'S COMING UP TOMATOES The 1980. crop of tomatoes is expected to be one of the cinnatl, begin next week from the Hill Brothers farm operations in the Letart Bottoms. Crystal Hill, grand- skyroclketiing, "we could be - pow! - right up to 18 to 20 percent inflation again." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, shows the ~ny tomatoes which are · on the vines and neanng Crystal will be a fourth earlv grader fall and loves being a part of the tomato season. • House .adopts allste:rity plan '- Columbus,Ohio (AP) - The Ohio legislation - that saw the Senate liquor prices, the effort sho~d made cars from the exemption. House has adjourned indefinitely afabruptly adjourn Monday_. reduce the deficit to $14 million, said Shoemaker's prison-related ter adopting a budget austerity Senate President Oliver Ocasek, Rep. Myrl H. ·Shoemaker, 0- proposal .was identical to a Housepackage that also aims to breathe 0-Akron, has tentatively scheduled Bourneville, who sponsored the passed bill he offered, but which the new life 'into the recession· a session for July 18 to resume work measure. Senate left pending in its rush to adsuffocated auto industry. on the budget measure and other key ' Republicans argued that the cuts journ. It would rely on funds that B.ut the measure bears little issues. House Speaker Vernal G. Rif. were not deep enough and forecast a cowd not be used to help solve the resemblance to the budget bill which fe Jr .• D-New Boston, has set no date financial crisis at year's end. Rep. budget problem for plannirig a 1,000- · the Senate originally sent to the for representatives to r,eturn. Cliff Skeen, 0-Akron, won approval inmate prison in Chillicothe and four lower chamber. Besides including a The bill re presents the by a 43-35 vote of an amendment to 500-prisoner facilities in Dayton, plan for stimulating new car sales ,. Legislature's part of a financial. stimulate the sagging auto industry Cincinnati, and northeast and normajority Democrats rewrote the game plan developed with Gov: by giving a 50 percent sales tax thwest Ohio. measure to inClude $2.1 million for Janies A. Rhodes to offset a projec- break to new cilr buyers. Consumers An attempt by Rep. Edward J. . planning new state prisons. · · ~ 11!<1 $266 million defiCit in the state's would pay an auto !13les tax of 2 cen- Orlett, D-Dayton, to delete The House by a 72-11 vote on ts on the dollar instead of 4 cents ChilliC\llhe from the prison plan for budget. . Tuesday sen~ the- bill back to the 1.t inclljdes a reappropriation · of .during the two-month life of the "economic, dollars and cents ' Senate for concurrence in amend- unspent funds from the fiscal year exemption, he said. reasons" failed by a 61-l!ll vote. ments. However, a conference com- 'which ended June 30, a shift in Although Skeen said the tax break Orlett argued without sucCess ,that mittee is expected to be appointed to unused auxiliary services unem- would apply to foreig1Hll8de as well die reception center, which · is work out a compromise package. ployment funds and a bookeeping as Amef1can cars, Rep. David Kar- designed to comply with a federal !!'he House vote \vas the latest change in certifying pension funds. mol, R-Toledo, 'disagreed. He said court order closing the old Ohio chapter in a continuing dispute betWhen combined _with Rhodes' 3 restrictive language in the Bflend-, · Penitentiary in Columbus, should be ween leaders of both chambers percent cut in spending by state ment, similar to one he had planned' located in central instead of apparently over · court rules agencies and a S percent boost · in to propose, effectively bars foreign- southern Ohio. ·• pprove student transfer _a rrangem_ents BY KATIE CROW ahead with the revovatlon of the Arrangements have been comjunior high building, first floor and pleted for students to attend classes south half of the second floof. The in the former Pomeroy Junior High renovation will be completed for School Building according to Manclasses in September. nipg Webster, chairman of the Layh said an architect was Meigs County Board of Mental working on the second stage of the Retardation. schematic design Qfthe new building and that the job showd be ready to Webster presented a detailed review of the situation Tuesday to bid by September. Meigs County Commissioners. INSURA.CEDISCUSSION . The building has been leased · by Also meeting with the commission • the Board of Mental Retardation were-Bill Childs and John Musser, of from the Meigs LoCal Board of . Downing-childs lnslirance Co. . Education. It will be used for in· Childs and Musser discussed instruction for the mentally retarded suranCe coverage on the MultiPurpose Health facility including its until'a new structure is built in the contents and liability for the comvillage of Syracuse. Chris Layh, mental retardation missioners. The insurance premiwn administrator. meeting with the is $4,379 annually. The board· apboard , discussed operating costs of proved the three year policy. the mental retardation program for .A letter from the O'bio Department the 1980-81 school year. · of Liquor Control was read by Mary Conunissioners agreed to go Hobstetter, clerk. The letter con- cerned an appUcation that bad been made by Carol Jean Oiler and Clarence Williams, DBA, Candelight Inn, 313 SR 1, Middleport, Salisbury Township, for a W liquor permit. Conunissioners request residents of the area voice their opiition before the ooard (conunissioners) make a decision on the request. · Bob Bailey, EMS ~oordinator, discussed discussed emergency telephone service for persons'living in the outlying areas of the county. Bailey and the commissioners will attend a PUCO.hearing to be held on July 10, at 10 a.m. at the Shade Grange Hall pertaining to exteri!ling free telephone service frcrri : the Shade area to the Pomeroy ex· change. BIDS RECEIVED Four bids were received on the sale of the county's ().7 bulldazer. The.bid of Drive-Way Paving, in the amount of $10,300, wasJicceRted. Diane Smith and Cindy Pitzer, employes of the county extension office requested permission to place a sign below the EMS sign on Mulberry Heights to direct people to their offlee. The board approved the request. . In other business, commissioners approved two Animal claims, one to Bill Kennedy, Rt 4, Pcimeroy for the loss of one Holstein caU in the amount of $125 and the other to Jim Sheets, Rt. l, Rtuland, for 61 eight week old chikens in the amount of $61. Sheets requested a claim of $122. The board agreed to hire Rita J. Stout as a clerical wo~er. on the CETA program at the CAA ~ice. -Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry 'Yells and Chester Wells, comissioners, Mary HoQ; stetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. It's official--Young men. mu~t sign up . I ' · WASHINGTON (AP) - President Service report , which officials tater' · registration will be reqllifed on or will~ · orcethelaw. Carter is making it official: disavowed, that said the standby Ca er originally proposed near the date men tum 18. . American meri aged 19 and 20 are program would save only seven re IStering both men and women, There won't be any draft C!Jrds to being told to sign-up later this ino11th days. but Congress rejected that idea, carry in wallets - or b1Jr1t in protest. • so the government will have poten- · Twenty-year~ld men, those born · limiting it to men. That action for· Instead, young men will be asked to tial conscripts waiiing if the draft is in 1960, will register the week of July med the basis for the ,ACi.U suit, go to their nearest J)9llt office - not revived. 21. :ro avoid crowding, men born in . which contends · the program including contract offices in stores The · president was signing a January, February and March are discriminates against men.· - to fill out a form. Those forms will proclal)lation at a White House asked to register that Monday, those While youths aged 19 and 20 will be be sent to Selective Service, which ceremony today ordering the young born April through June On Tuesday, registerei:I this year, starting in will use them to form a master list, men to sign up at post offices bet- · July -through September on WedJanuary, · men born in 1962 W\11 eventually inlellded to jnclode all ween Jwy 21 and Aug. I. nesday and those born f1l OctoP&r, ·register, and . from · then on men aged.l8 to 26. Despite · itS limited scope, November and December on ThUrregistration, the first since 1975, has sday. '· · proven ooniroversial. CongresS apThe week of July 28 will fqllow' the • , proved money to run the system only same pattern for men born in 1961. after a &;mite· filibuster; opponents Officials said these day-by-day have threatened demonstrations;· schedules are ·intended only as a and the American Civil Liberties guideUne and thai individuals can Union has filed suit to block it. register anytime during the period. But the director of Selective Ser- . People who don't register can be vice, Bernard Rostker, emphasized subject tO five years in prison or a .' Tuesday that only standby $10,Q09 line and officials say they~ WASHINGTON (AP) ..: Saturday govenunent$500 million: The Post Office Committee then registration is involved for now, and mail, mce cons[dered a prime went even further, votiJig to'require that action by, Congress •would be target of · congressional budget· necessary before conscription could cutters, appears to have escaped the the U.S. Postal Service, a qliasi· take place. · . ' NO PAPER ax and may end . Up even more independent ageqcy, to continue six- · No Sentinel will be printed . dl!y-a-week deliveries, · Registration is necessary, he ad· 'secure than before. ded, becaqse there would not be Friday jn order th~t plo.y~s to a J947 The House Post Office and Civil . That on!e'r was enough tirr~ in the event of a may observe lndepe ence Day. Service Conunittee refused Tuesday million savings bill the committee national ·emergency to conduct PubllcatioJ!.---Wtl resume as to comply '!"ith a ijouse Budget Com- approved in response to a registration. But opponents · of • I,ISual Sunday. mittee plan to scrap inoney lor · congressional mandate that it cut <Continued on paQe 1~) 1cgi~tration have - not~d a Selective Saturday mail as a way to save the . ·s aturday mail escape~ cutters attached ,. ' �' . •I • .Opinions & · Comments ~ ~~--------------------~----~------1 TifE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 14$--) DEVOTED TO THE ME~~EA · Letcen ol ~ are welcomed'. They·t bould ~Ina tbaa 300 wol'dlt 1oag .1or' ~SUbject tG reduc. ~· ""'by the editor) apd mull be algned with ~e li(Me'l add.rwJ. NameB may be · wl~ld u~o· ]lilblia.UIL Hewcver, oa requu&, umes will be d.Udoeed. LA:tlera 1bould be lo good taste, ad- • dreui.C imlel, aotpemiuUdft. . . Ptablllbed. daily except S.tltr!i&y by' Tbe ·Ohlo VaHey Ppblflbbl@: Company- Multimedia, Int., lU Cevt:SL, Pomeroy, OhJo ~7.....1DH1 Oflice Pboot 191- UM. Ed.l101ial Pbone 99'%-1157. . • &ee.d cla11 pollllt p1klat Pomeroy, OhJo. Nalloul advertllblg repraentadve, t.Ddon AsiOCiattl, 3111 EucUd Ave.; Clevet.od, Ohio MUS. . 1"ht Auodated Pru• .II ucllllinly endt1ed to tbf: u11e lor pubUc.ttoa ol all ~til dlspattbt:11 ~ lhdllell to &be aewa~per aDd also lbe local Dew• pubUsbedberelll. hbllalln' ~ , Geatral Mer.• City Editor ~ewt EdJtor ~ .• •. ' . At Wimbledon .·. -~\~"--N~ LIFE WIMBLEDON, England '(AP) Wojtek Fibak advanced to the quar· terfinals at Wimbledon for the first time in his life and was as surprised· as anybody by his success. Bjorn Borg did nothing surprising in maKing the quarterfinals by defeating Balazs Taroczy S-1, 7~, S-2 Tuesday for a· record 32nd straight singles triwnph. The· victory broke the mark of 31 straight Set by Australian Rod Laver. "It's satisfying for me to break Laver's record," Borg said. "Tbat was my practical aim when I carrie here. I decided I would first go for the record and after that think about winning the title again." W.i.nning the title wasn 't even on Fibak's mind-after the first two sets . LAB - Cl!ilmN& ~ "1t) 'BRI!i6' R:a=\.'a ... m~ _qj~ ,....,.,__.~ """'r, r"'T"""~iac:::l·~ . ~El<.. Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. Carl Gheen .Ohio· ed comment ~ .. ;'So why have the House andSenate indulged in this fantasy of balancing the budget? We are told it is because of · ·the system - the rule that Congress must ~ss. a ~udget resolution in the spring for a fiscal year begmnmg m October, and there is no choice but to use the official economic projections at hand, outdated or not." . "If the system can get this far out of step with economic trends.:. then it ought to be changed. But to change it right' now would bring down the. tent on the whole budgetbalancing show ;.•. · · "When members of the 96th Congress take its show on the road for the November election, no one should PaY ... to see ~.. the balanced budget captured in Washington .... No matter what the posters say, that isn't what's in the ca~e.~' . Today ·i n .history. ·Today is Wednesday, July 2, the . !84th day of 1960. There are 182 days left iil the year. · Today's highlight in , history : iQ · 1881, President James Garfield was shot by a disappointed Chicago office-seeker at the Washington railroad station. He died 79 days later. On this date: In 1937, the American pilot, Amelia Earhart, waS last heard from on a flight over the Pacific. In 1961, · Nobel-prize winning author Ernest Hemingway shot and killed himself in his Idaho home. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson · • • ' 40 31 "Got him! ... Now run like hell!" Ka~ City Chicago H 31 I() 31 Tew Seattle MiMe!iota Oakland Citllfornla ~' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If a average of$2,506,336 in ea,ch year. Included in the attorney general's survey conducted for Ohio Most of the ·private lawyers .were ,report of special counsel costs were lawmakerS is any indication, state . retained for advice or legal certain amounts paid to employ agencies spend an average of $2.5 representation in matters calling .for counsel to IIBIIisl SIJme other state million a1111ually to hire private at- special or technical expertise, the departments. torneys to handle some of their legal survey showe<l~ ·.~ Thus, the amoWJt shown for the · business. · ' The . Ohio Water Development · attorney general does · n'ot , . The iigl!fe is based on relQlOnses 'lu.thority, for elU111lple, requires necessarily reflect thai this entire from 58 state goverrunent agencies le:chnical services in seJiing.millions · swn was spent on assistance to the to a questionnaire distribUted by the of dollars worth of bonds for a attorney general's staff,'' the report . v~riely of proj~ts. .. said. · Legislative Budget Office at the Three state departments and two request of the General Assembly. · S~ial attorneys hired by 01\io state universities had the higl)est exIt covered expenses for special penditures during the. period, ac- State "University handled .employee counsel incurred by state agencies, relations, personnel and sex cording to the survey. boards, commissions and univerThe attorney general's office had .discrimination cases. Also involved sities during four fiscal years from a four-year total of $1,723,331; Ohio were mlidical malpractice, student 1~76 through'!979. State U,Uversity, $1,595,51i; depart- · newspaper libel defense and A SUIIllll8'Y of the resrlts shows ment .of iJJSurance, $1,013,202; Kent d~velopmentfWld matters. . the agencies spent a total of State University, $898,479; and the At Kent State University, services $10,025,345 to employ private legal required of the special ·counsel in· department of education, $760,988. ~uunsel during the period, an eluded collective bargaining and labor negotiation; real estate, leases, patenllaw and review of int~rqaf procf!lures. Among thtilO slate agencies which Spent most On Special COWJSeJ, the cases fell into three major areas: - Constitutional, class action or civil rights cases such as school . desegregatioji, mentaUy reiarded clients' rights and prison innlates' . right to rehabilitation; - Technically complex cases such · as insurance company Uquidation, state boWidary disputes, title searches, school finance and health .insurance; · -suits against elected pubtic of· ficials as in the Kent State defense in which'special counsel was used t~ assist the attorney general. :m 33 32 .U 42 <1 - 8\-1,: ll 11 1!\ . 140 .432 J2 2fi 46 'hellday'JGamn a .tZ7 12 .361 . 161,; MJMesota 2, Ka11S83 City l SeatUe6, Tew s We'llnetdiJ 'I Gamet Teus (Perry H ) atSeatUe (Honeycutt 7-5 ) New Volt ( May~ ) at Bclston (Renko t-1 ), (n) BaiUmore (Flanagan 7-6 } at Toronto (Mirabella ._.7J, ( n) Cleveland (Waib ~) Ill Detroit (Morris H ), (n ) oakland lNorris 9-5) at Mliwaukec (SorellSfn 7--4 ), ( n ) Cantomia (Lemanct)'k 2-8) at Chicago (Baumgarten 1-5), (n) Minnesota (Redfern 7.0) at Kansa~ City (Gale >7J,t nl . Tbuadly '1 Galbee Bo!tonat Baltimore, (n) Toda.y's commentary privat~ . attorneys .507 .479 .f73 2, Toronto 0 ,New Vork3, BO!Iloo 2 aeveland I , Detroit 7 Milwaukee S, Oakland 2 California 5, Chicago 2 'Save Lake Tahoe': a problem or .solution Agencies spend a bundle for :rz ... Bal~ IIY Robert Walters marriage wedding chapels, taco Nevada ufficiais sought to sunnount succeeded by Robert List, Nevada's ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (NEA) stands, hamburger parlors, service those difficulties by estabtishing a current governor, -who.. fai led to Presidenr Carter, the governors of stations and run.<Jown motels ad· joint Tahoe Regional Planning Aen· press for the necessary legislative Catifornia and Nevada, local of· vertising water beds and Jacuizis cy with representatives from state a pptov~l, ficials in five counties and the ' tine the perimeter roaq for mile af- and local governments. Frustrated citizens have turned to Lahotan Water Qua)ity Board share · · ter mile. But instead of restricting poten· the state and federal courts, filing a conunon cause: They all want to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - countless civil suits to resolve con· · flicting claims . Members of "Save Lake Tahoe." Unfortunately, those ·well- · Congress llave drafted federal legislation to resolve the problem intentioned yet ineffective rescue efforts too often have contributed to but conflicting solutions are emthe problem rather than the solution. bodied in the various bills. Carter joined the fray only recenIndeed, tlie modem miracle d. During the past decade, all three tiaUy destructive growth, TRPA . Uy - exactly four days before Lake .Tahoe is· \hal it has $Urvived branches 'of government members bowed to local political California's June 3 Democratic not only the developmentschemes d. pressures and approved dozens of presidential primary - with a executive, legislative and judicial casino operators and real-i!State enhave attempted without success to development schemes that the agen- statement promisi ng environmental trepreneurs but also the meddling of resolve the problem of balancing cy's own technical staff had safeguards lor the mountain lake he scores of federal, state and local preseriration requirements with vigorously opposed. politicians. described as "a national treasure.'' Disturbed by that trend, CatiforVirtuaUy everyQne agrees; in development pressues.· But a close examination of the Complicating that difficult task is nia Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Whife Hou se announcement theory, on the importance of preser· vilig the spectacular beauty of North the fact that the California-Nevada - Jr. moved soon after taking office to revealed it to be essentially state ~ runs right through the estabJish·-a -CaJifomil! TRPA that meaningless. Its principal promise, America's largest alpine lake, a brought development on the CalifiJl'· for ex~mpl e, was that the federal sparkling body of water more than Jake. In addition, no fewer than five counties share jurisdiction over the nia side of the lake to a screeching government would do nothing to con20 miles long and 10 miles wide. The rugged splendor of the region Lake Tahoe Basin - Placer and El halt. An official ofthe·bi-state TRPA' tribute to further environmental promptly denounced the staff of the deterioration . stretches beyond the shores of the Dorado in California and Washoe, " California TRPA as "Satan's lake, encompassing the rugged Carson and DouglaS in Nevada. Finally, Ca rter promised tn soon There's also the Tahoe Basin helpers." mountains and tranquil .alpine create yet ··another government In 1978, Brown and Mike agency to resolve the problem.- the meadows that encircle the water.as Council of Governments, the well as the vast forests of towering l..ahotan Water Quality Board, the O'Callaghan, then Nevada's gover· Lake Tahoe Federal Coordinating South Tahoe Public Utility District nor, agreed on a · proposal to Council. Anyone who believes that 's pine, fir and tamarack trees. ·But much of that beauty already and a host of other bureaucratic strengthen and revive the bi-state going to "Save lake Tahoe" doesn 't agency - but before that plan could know much about government or has been sullied, especially on the structures. Back · in 1968, California and be implemented, O'Callaghan was politics. lake's south shore where quickie- 11 " A"""" ·Major legislative bills loaded with .sponsors ·- ------. • Week-Long • W 'L Pel. 18 Zi 42 :J) New YGrk '0 Milwauket Baltimore Detroit ' r ... 18 EAST In Washington "For whom would YOU vote?" ' oeaten tma!Jst Koscoe Tanner meets · Evert Lioyd beat herS-!, S-1. But the . pony-tailed teen-ager 'from Lincoln: either Connors or PfiSter. IU., gave her a good fight and went Three of the four women's quar· to deuce in five of the games she lost, terfinals had been completed but Tracy Austin won 6-3, 6-3 against ' defending cha.mpion Martina Greer Stevens, a South African. Navratilova had just :won the first Evonne Goolagong defeate!j set tiebreaker against Billie Jean Australian Wendy TurnbuU; 6-3, S-2. · King when rain halted play . In the semifinals, Lloyd was tci Andrea Jaeger, 15-year-old play Navratil ova or King and Austlr\ darling of the Wimbledon fans, was was to meet Goolagong. abruptly stopped in her tracks. Chris Borg and Fibak the , exceptions. H, H after reswning at 3-3 in the Either third seed Jimmy Connors or third set. · · McEnroe meets his close friend unseeded Hank Pfister will round out the field of eight. Their all· · and doubles partner Peter Fleming in the quarterfinals. No.7 Fleming American matchup was suspended due to darkness and rain with·Gon- took only six points to win his resuined match against New ~alan· nors ahead 6-4, 5-5. · S~ond·seeded John McEnroe der Onny Pai'UD 6-3, S-2, S-7, H. Borg plays sixth-seeded American quickly wrapped up his fourth-round match against big serving South Gene Mayer, who is in the last eight for the first time, while last year's African Kevin Curren, l:"iflning 7~, Major Lope BuebeU AMERICAN LEAGUE signed the most far-reaching civil rights law since the days of Recon· struction. ( . · In 1916, North and South Vietnam were officially reunited after more than 20 years of war, Tert years ago, a rash of firebom· bings hit Washington with the em, bassies of Argentina, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Uruguay as targets, Five years ago, fonner Attorney WASFUNGTON (AP) - When ,a ·major energy legislation of ·on to describe what the bill meant Rep. Thomas B. Evans Jr., R· Coogress in 1980, was substantially for fanners. General John Mi~chell + convicted ~. maJOr bJU passes Congress, th~re s J?el., says he thinks vultures - ·nOt Then there are those who don't list doves - should be released at the of perjury and obstruction of justice ' often a ~tam~e of .members t? · shaped by House Banking Golll' mittee members last year including any qualifications when it comes to opening of the swruner Olympics in in the Watergate scandal - was takecreditfor1t. ThesJZeofthe_role authorship by Congressman Bill · taking credit. disbarred from practicing law ·in they ~lay , seems. to matter httle, Moscow. Green of provi;!ions introducing the New York state. · espec1al~y m electJO~years . He told a recent meeting of the Sometimes 100 or more members About two dozen House members role of conservation ..." House Banking Committee that a will · co-sponsor a particularly and senators played a direct role in Other~ have been knofm to change "nock of vultures should be set free popular piece of legislation - and the emphasis - or even the name the effort whicnled to ct:.gressional · at the start of the Olympic games to many will then $eize·the opportunity repeal of President Carter's of a hill to suit their needs. emphasize that the host country is a ' to crank out press releases claiming politically unpopular J().cent·a· nation which is currently. engagihg authorship. in an aggressive war ...'' ····-··"-··--·· . · House Agriculture Gommittee gaUon gasoline fee. When a $20 billion bill to spur Chainnan Thomas S. Foley,, J). · Afl!!r it was killed by wide development of synthetic fuels The rest of the panel apparently Wash., whose link with the. same .margins in each chllmber, Rep. Bob passed Congress a few days ago, a didn't have anything quite that vivid energy bill was a section ori fuel Eckhardt, J).Texas, a member of the ipmind. ' press release from Rep. S. William from agricultllral products, put out a House energy and power subGreen, R-N.Y., was ~n reporters' press release that began: committee, put out a statement ' ~. It listened to Evans, then voted its desks soon after the final vote was approval for giving congressional ".The Biomass and Alcohol Fuels asserting in underlined capital let· tallied. Act, passed by the House today as ters : . medais to the 600 members of the Green's statement announced: part of the new Energy Security Act, "ECKHARDT GETS CAR-TER U.S. Olympic team who stayed at "The E;nergy Security Act, -the home at the president's ilehest. is a major step .. ." Foley then went DIME GAS TAX RE-PEAI..ED." J against Vilas lierulaitis. The Polish doubles expert staged a remarkable recovery to upset four· th-seeded Gei'ulaitis 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 ll!!fore rairi interrupted the day's program . "I feel nervous talking to the press for only the second time in live years at Wimbledon and I supJ)ose thai sums up my lack of success in the big tournaments," said Fibak. Fibak now . meets · anothef American, unseeded Brian Gottfried, in the laSt eight. Gottfried has not dropped ·a set in hill four mat· ches. Six of tile eight quarterfinalistS in the men's singles are Americans, with defending f hampion Bjorn 'I .~erry's World .. ' , ,.,; , . , BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Here is some editorial comments from newspapers throughout Ohio during the past week: YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "Chrysler Corp.'s suspenseful fight for survival got.really hot this week; with a five-alarm fire in a building where attorneys were completing the final documents related to a $500 million just in time to avert filing bankruptcy proceedings .... "Despite the adverse odds, (Chrysler Chairman Lee A.) Iacocca is a good bet to turn things around, if he is just half as successful as he was in engineering the mammoth loan. ''Iacocca, who agreed to take a 99.99 percent pay cut for a year to dramatize his commitment, still hasn't got his $1 salary .... Jacocca got $1,266,175 for his work at Chrysler in 1979 (a flat million coming as part of the deal he made to join the troubled firm) . The rest ... came from salary and other payments due before he took his salary cut. "In contrast, General Motors Corp. Chairman Thomas A, Murphy got a mere$963,677lastyear.'' · THE ATHENS MESSENGER: "The performance of the U.S. Congress in producing a balanced budget for 1981 was worthy of P.T. Barnum. We have just seen a di~play of juggling ... on Capitol Hill in the ilame of balancmg the next federal budget when ·no one in Washington .really · believes there will be anything but another sizable deficit · .SurprisedtFibak advances to qua"rterfinals Robert WIDgeH Robert HotDic:b 1'1~ .U \1, Maucrr ·2- The Daily S~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oh!o: Wednesday, July 2, 1960 . ,· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1~ New York at Cleveland, tn J Torontoat Detroit, (n) OHland at Milwaukee, (n) Calilondaat ChicagQ, (n) Teusat Mlme30t.a, (n) Seattle it Kansas City, (n) . NATION.4.LLEA.GUE EAST Montreal Philadelphia Piu.burah NewYor\ :ll " ." 34 Cbl.caao I ' W L 31 31 St. Louis WEST Houston Los Angeles Pet. . ~7 31 l'l 34 :II :ll Cincinnati San Francisco 35 u 11 «< 39 I~ 6 8 10 J.acUon, Ne~ York, It ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Annas, Oakland, 14; Rice, Soliton, 13; Nettles, Nelf YGrk,l3; Maybe~ 1 TOI'Qilto,13 . STOLEN BASES o Wilson, Kai\SQ City, 33: Henderson, Oakland, 33; DiJone, Cln>ellnd, 25; Wills, TeiM.s, 22 : J .Cruz,Seattle, 21 . · PJTCIUNG 17 Decilloos): Stone, Baltimore, U..J , .786, 3.ot; John, New York, 11...3, .786, 3.13; G~ta, Kansas CitJ, tG-3, .769, 1.1» ; Clevellnd, Milwaukee, 6--2, .750, 3 .~ ; M~regor, Baltimc:lre, &.J, .m , 3. 40 o...RJ~tney, Bostoo, a.J, :rn.4.7a; Cor· btU, Minnesota , ~2. .714, 2.28; Traven, Milwaukee, 7--J, .700, 3.1l5. STRIKEOUTS: Gu.idry, New Yort, IQ; Keoogh, Oakland, 110: M.N<KTis, Oakhmd, ·79: F.Banruster, Seattle, 71; Matlack, Tew, T1. NA DONAL I...EAGUE BA.mNG ( 1~ at blta): K.Hernande!, SU~: R.Smith, Loo Angelea, .UI; Tern. pletoo, St.Louis, .32.1; J .CI'U%, HOUlton, .317; liendrick, St.J...ouia, .317. RUNS o Sdunldt, Philadelphia, ~: K.Her· nandez, St.Louis, Sl ; Templrlon, St.Louis, 5(1; Rooe, Phlladelpl)ia, 49: Murphy, Atlanta, 49. RBI: Hendrick, St.l...ouJ.s, 51; Garvey, Los Angeles. 61; Schmidt, Phi.ladelphi.l, 57; Baker, ~ A/lf!eles , 50 ; R.Sm.ith, l..al An"eles, 48 ; WJn.. fleW, San Diego, 48,. . HITS : Templeton.•St.Lou15,104; K.Hernandel, St.Louil,at; Hendrici;,St.Lclula, II; Ganey, Loa Angele!'l, 86 ; ~e. Mootreal,l:i; O.Momw, Plllal>urgh, 85: Olaml>llaa, AUanla, llli: J .Crm, Hoo.Wo,85. · IJOUBLES o Knight: Cincinnati, 24: Rooe, PJ:Iiladelphia, Z2; Steams, New Yort, 21; ~ bliss, Atlanta, 20; K.Herni.J)Ijez, St.Lcuil, 11. TRIPLES o R.SC.U, Montreal, 6: McBride, Plliladelphia, 6 : O.Moreno, PlllabuJ:Ih. 6: Lan-. de:stoy ,ljOWJton, 6; Clark, San Francuco, 6. HOME RUNS o Sclvnldl, Phllade!J>I\io, 21: Baker, Lol Anlelea, II; Garvey, LOt ..\ni:eka, 17; Hendrick., St.Louis, 16; Luzinslli," Plliladelphia, II. . STOLEN BASES: LeFlore O.More no, Pittaburgll, 46 : ~: 2\t . 107 6~ ·"'7 9~ By Tandy RED TAG SALE Auto Sound & Portable Radios .28%to53% Off 14o/~ to 50% . Off ' · Hi·Fi Equipment CB's& · Walkie-Talkies Test Equipment 20% to 50% Off ~0% to 38% Off Electronic Project Kits & Toys 50% to 60% Off PA Equipment Calculators Compact Stereos Reg. 29.95 35% to 56% Off ' 30%to41% Off: 30% to 45% Off Pe rfect for outdoor activities ; tune in AM and FM anywhere! A great companion for jogging, hiking, fishing·. working or listening to play-byplay at sports events. And you can listen as loud as you like without ,disturbing others; earcushions seal out noise, seal in music. Wide-range 2'14' speakers, adjustable headband, fingertip controls, hidden antennas. Battery extra. 12-186 CB for Fun & Safety on the Road TRC-421 A by Realistic"' 95 Save Montru.l, M; eo\n,;, t\nclnnoU, R.Scou, Monlteal, 26; R.Law, Loe Ancela, (71Je<~iona) o Bibby, .Plttobun<h, Reuss, Lol Angeles, f..2, .111, t71: Carlton, Phi~elphia, lW, .113, 1.13; Reed, Philadelphia; 6-2, .750,3.23; Jackson, Pitbbltrgh, 8-2, .750, 2.36; Welch. Los An&elel, 8-3, .72'1 , 2.14; Ba~n. Montreal, 5-2, .71•. 2.08; Mosbu, CiJ1... ctnnau, :;.2, .711 , 3.86. • STRIKEOUTS, C.rltoo, Philadelphia, J<J ; Richard. Houston, 107; Ryan, Houston, IS; Bl)'leven, Pittsburgh , 12; Bibby, Pitl.!burgtl, 79: II Pitl!burgtl3,St.Louis 2,10 tnning5 Atlanta U,.HOU!ton 4 Chlca~o4, New York 3 San Dtejo4, Los Angelul Reg. 99.95 Wrdoe.d&J'I Games CHARGE IT (MOST STORESl Chicago (ReU5Chel >71 at New York (Pacella 1-<1 ) Phl.ladelph.i.a (Carltoo 13-3) at · Montreal St.Luuill (Vuckovich 7-6 ) at Pittsburgh {RhOOenO-l l, {n) HGUBtt.ln (Ruhle 5-l ) at Atlanta (P.Niekro > {MontefWJCOHJ. (n ) All-Electronic SLIM-FONE"' 1'lleodly'JSparlo,__ San Dieao (CUrtis 3-6) at Los Angek.s (Goltz 3- 6) , (n ) , Cincinnati (Pastore 9-ol) at San Frand3CO .995 ;:.·\ 5 Save s4o · j 10), (n ) Er-2oo by Radio shack IJAAEIIAIL Alll<ri<u . . _ CAIJFORNIA ANGEUI - Signed Demlio RumlUII!lorn, pitcher. NaliGIOI.._ NEW YORK METS - Signed Jd!Bittl&er, lnfielder, and assigned him to Uttle Falll of Ute nunday'• Gamet San Diego at Los Angeles · CincinnaU at San Francisco Chicxgoat Pittsburgh, (l·rf) Phlladr:lphla at St.Louis, 2, '(t-n) Hoostonat Atlanta, (n) Moot..realat New York . (n) Auto-Redial for one-button redialing of last number entered if it was bu;;y or didn't answer. Universal . Dial system offers pushbutton op· eration on any line. W~lte, 43·286. Reg.· NY~PeMleague . 99.95 llASKE11IAU. N•u.a.l Balletblll A.uodltlla DETROIT PISTONS - Waived Leroy I.Gol1lno and Ahm Hardy, foroordo. AlaJ&ned f'erry Dupris. guard, to Its .C.IiJomla summer 1oope TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN •LEA.GUE BATI1NG (16S at bib ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .358'; Carew, California, .344; B"tt, Kanau City, .:trl ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .336 ; Oi1a, Clev~land, · .331. RUNS: Wills, Teus, " ; YOWll, Milwaukee, 56 ; Trammell, Detroit, SS ; Randolph , New York, 56 ; Wilaoo.Kan.sasCity.~ . . RBI : Pel'e'l, 8Geton, 511; f>Hllvle, Mllwauket, Hebn~r t . De!-rnit, SAN DIEGO CUPPERS """'· ~ Alslgned lbelr pick In the IB draft to the &.tue ' --...,D <Oown, 43·287. SuperSonlCI u compenu.Uon fOI' Jl&ninl Patll Silas, player<OSch. tWl11ALL Nallaoal , _ . . _ BUFFALO BILI..'i - Signed Joe Cril>bo, """ n1n& blck, to a aeries of one-year canlrlt.'tl. C!.EVEI.AND BROWNS - SJaned Brian Slpe, quarterback.,.and Mike PnUtt, fullback. Weatheradio ·Cube • Byifleallstlc ~; 2!~. Save 28°A» LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) · Macadamia covered a mile in 2:02:4 to win the featured race Tuesday night at LatOnia, paying $3.40, $2.60 and $3. , Arrow Princess came In second to pay $3.20 and $2.80, while Stork paid $3 for show. The 5-7 combinalion of So Bold in ' the first race and Beamstone in the second paid a $44.40 daily double. A,crowd of 1,300 wagered $110,341. DRAFT LADIIS NITE NITE · lUESDAYS · THURSil_,~ t P.M. to -' 12Midnllllt CITY UMns · •••••• once'::"'press Play-Bat for information. 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They·t bould ~Ina tbaa 300 wol'dlt 1oag .1or' ~SUbject tG reduc. ~· ""'by the editor) apd mull be algned with ~e li(Me'l add.rwJ. NameB may be · wl~ld u~o· ]lilblia.UIL Hewcver, oa requu&, umes will be d.Udoeed. LA:tlera 1bould be lo good taste, ad- • dreui.C imlel, aotpemiuUdft. . . Ptablllbed. daily except S.tltr!i&y by' Tbe ·Ohlo VaHey Ppblflbbl@: Company- Multimedia, Int., lU Cevt:SL, Pomeroy, OhJo ~7.....1DH1 Oflice Pboot 191- UM. Ed.l101ial Pbone 99'%-1157. . • &ee.d cla11 pollllt p1klat Pomeroy, OhJo. Nalloul advertllblg repraentadve, t.Ddon AsiOCiattl, 3111 EucUd Ave.; Clevet.od, Ohio MUS. . 1"ht Auodated Pru• .II ucllllinly endt1ed to tbf: u11e lor pubUc.ttoa ol all ~til dlspattbt:11 ~ lhdllell to &be aewa~per aDd also lbe local Dew• pubUsbedberelll. hbllalln' ~ , Geatral Mer.• City Editor ~ewt EdJtor ~ .• •. ' . At Wimbledon .·. -~\~"--N~ LIFE WIMBLEDON, England '(AP) Wojtek Fibak advanced to the quar· terfinals at Wimbledon for the first time in his life and was as surprised· as anybody by his success. Bjorn Borg did nothing surprising in maKing the quarterfinals by defeating Balazs Taroczy S-1, 7~, S-2 Tuesday for a· record 32nd straight singles triwnph. The· victory broke the mark of 31 straight Set by Australian Rod Laver. "It's satisfying for me to break Laver's record," Borg said. "Tbat was my practical aim when I carrie here. I decided I would first go for the record and after that think about winning the title again." W.i.nning the title wasn 't even on Fibak's mind-after the first two sets . LAB - Cl!ilmN& ~ "1t) 'BRI!i6' R:a=\.'a ... m~ _qj~ ,....,.,__.~ """'r, r"'T"""~iac:::l·~ . ~El<.. Dale Rotbgeb, Jr. Carl Gheen .Ohio· ed comment ~ .. ;'So why have the House andSenate indulged in this fantasy of balancing the budget? We are told it is because of · ·the system - the rule that Congress must ~ss. a ~udget resolution in the spring for a fiscal year begmnmg m October, and there is no choice but to use the official economic projections at hand, outdated or not." . "If the system can get this far out of step with economic trends.:. then it ought to be changed. But to change it right' now would bring down the. tent on the whole budgetbalancing show ;.•. · · "When members of the 96th Congress take its show on the road for the November election, no one should PaY ... to see ~.. the balanced budget captured in Washington .... No matter what the posters say, that isn't what's in the ca~e.~' . Today ·i n .history. ·Today is Wednesday, July 2, the . !84th day of 1960. There are 182 days left iil the year. · Today's highlight in , history : iQ · 1881, President James Garfield was shot by a disappointed Chicago office-seeker at the Washington railroad station. He died 79 days later. On this date: In 1937, the American pilot, Amelia Earhart, waS last heard from on a flight over the Pacific. In 1961, · Nobel-prize winning author Ernest Hemingway shot and killed himself in his Idaho home. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson · • • ' 40 31 "Got him! ... Now run like hell!" Ka~ City Chicago H 31 I() 31 Tew Seattle MiMe!iota Oakland Citllfornla ~' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - If a average of$2,506,336 in ea,ch year. Included in the attorney general's survey conducted for Ohio Most of the ·private lawyers .were ,report of special counsel costs were lawmakerS is any indication, state . retained for advice or legal certain amounts paid to employ agencies spend an average of $2.5 representation in matters calling .for counsel to IIBIIisl SIJme other state million a1111ually to hire private at- special or technical expertise, the departments. torneys to handle some of their legal survey showe<l~ ·.~ Thus, the amoWJt shown for the · business. · ' The . Ohio Water Development · attorney general does · n'ot , . The iigl!fe is based on relQlOnses 'lu.thority, for elU111lple, requires necessarily reflect thai this entire from 58 state goverrunent agencies le:chnical services in seJiing.millions · swn was spent on assistance to the to a questionnaire distribUted by the of dollars worth of bonds for a attorney general's staff,'' the report . v~riely of proj~ts. .. said. · Legislative Budget Office at the Three state departments and two request of the General Assembly. · S~ial attorneys hired by 01\io state universities had the higl)est exIt covered expenses for special penditures during the. period, ac- State "University handled .employee counsel incurred by state agencies, relations, personnel and sex cording to the survey. boards, commissions and univerThe attorney general's office had .discrimination cases. Also involved sities during four fiscal years from a four-year total of $1,723,331; Ohio were mlidical malpractice, student 1~76 through'!979. State U,Uversity, $1,595,51i; depart- · newspaper libel defense and A SUIIllll8'Y of the resrlts shows ment .of iJJSurance, $1,013,202; Kent d~velopmentfWld matters. . the agencies spent a total of State University, $898,479; and the At Kent State University, services $10,025,345 to employ private legal required of the special ·counsel in· department of education, $760,988. ~uunsel during the period, an eluded collective bargaining and labor negotiation; real estate, leases, patenllaw and review of int~rqaf procf!lures. Among thtilO slate agencies which Spent most On Special COWJSeJ, the cases fell into three major areas: - Constitutional, class action or civil rights cases such as school . desegregatioji, mentaUy reiarded clients' rights and prison innlates' . right to rehabilitation; - Technically complex cases such · as insurance company Uquidation, state boWidary disputes, title searches, school finance and health .insurance; · -suits against elected pubtic of· ficials as in the Kent State defense in which'special counsel was used t~ assist the attorney general. :m 33 32 .U 42 <1 - 8\-1,: ll 11 1!\ . 140 .432 J2 2fi 46 'hellday'JGamn a .tZ7 12 .361 . 161,; MJMesota 2, Ka11S83 City l SeatUe6, Tew s We'llnetdiJ 'I Gamet Teus (Perry H ) atSeatUe (Honeycutt 7-5 ) New Volt ( May~ ) at Bclston (Renko t-1 ), (n) BaiUmore (Flanagan 7-6 } at Toronto (Mirabella ._.7J, ( n) Cleveland (Waib ~) Ill Detroit (Morris H ), (n ) oakland lNorris 9-5) at Mliwaukec (SorellSfn 7--4 ), ( n ) Cantomia (Lemanct)'k 2-8) at Chicago (Baumgarten 1-5), (n) Minnesota (Redfern 7.0) at Kansa~ City (Gale >7J,t nl . Tbuadly '1 Galbee Bo!tonat Baltimore, (n) Toda.y's commentary privat~ . attorneys .507 .479 .f73 2, Toronto 0 ,New Vork3, BO!Iloo 2 aeveland I , Detroit 7 Milwaukee S, Oakland 2 California 5, Chicago 2 'Save Lake Tahoe': a problem or .solution Agencies spend a bundle for :rz ... Bal~ IIY Robert Walters marriage wedding chapels, taco Nevada ufficiais sought to sunnount succeeded by Robert List, Nevada's ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (NEA) stands, hamburger parlors, service those difficulties by estabtishing a current governor, -who.. fai led to Presidenr Carter, the governors of stations and run.<Jown motels ad· joint Tahoe Regional Planning Aen· press for the necessary legislative Catifornia and Nevada, local of· vertising water beds and Jacuizis cy with representatives from state a pptov~l, ficials in five counties and the ' tine the perimeter roaq for mile af- and local governments. Frustrated citizens have turned to Lahotan Water Qua)ity Board share · · ter mile. But instead of restricting poten· the state and federal courts, filing a conunon cause: They all want to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - countless civil suits to resolve con· · flicting claims . Members of "Save Lake Tahoe." Unfortunately, those ·well- · Congress llave drafted federal legislation to resolve the problem intentioned yet ineffective rescue efforts too often have contributed to but conflicting solutions are emthe problem rather than the solution. bodied in the various bills. Carter joined the fray only recenIndeed, tlie modem miracle d. During the past decade, all three tiaUy destructive growth, TRPA . Uy - exactly four days before Lake .Tahoe is· \hal it has $Urvived branches 'of government members bowed to local political California's June 3 Democratic not only the developmentschemes d. pressures and approved dozens of presidential primary - with a executive, legislative and judicial casino operators and real-i!State enhave attempted without success to development schemes that the agen- statement promisi ng environmental trepreneurs but also the meddling of resolve the problem of balancing cy's own technical staff had safeguards lor the mountain lake he scores of federal, state and local preseriration requirements with vigorously opposed. politicians. described as "a national treasure.'' Disturbed by that trend, CatiforVirtuaUy everyQne agrees; in development pressues.· But a close examination of the Complicating that difficult task is nia Gov. Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown Whife Hou se announcement theory, on the importance of preser· vilig the spectacular beauty of North the fact that the California-Nevada - Jr. moved soon after taking office to revealed it to be essentially state ~ runs right through the estabJish·-a -CaJifomil! TRPA that meaningless. Its principal promise, America's largest alpine lake, a brought development on the CalifiJl'· for ex~mpl e, was that the federal sparkling body of water more than Jake. In addition, no fewer than five counties share jurisdiction over the nia side of the lake to a screeching government would do nothing to con20 miles long and 10 miles wide. The rugged splendor of the region Lake Tahoe Basin - Placer and El halt. An official ofthe·bi-state TRPA' tribute to further environmental promptly denounced the staff of the deterioration . stretches beyond the shores of the Dorado in California and Washoe, " California TRPA as "Satan's lake, encompassing the rugged Carson and DouglaS in Nevada. Finally, Ca rter promised tn soon There's also the Tahoe Basin helpers." mountains and tranquil .alpine create yet ··another government In 1978, Brown and Mike agency to resolve the problem.- the meadows that encircle the water.as Council of Governments, the well as the vast forests of towering l..ahotan Water Quality Board, the O'Callaghan, then Nevada's gover· Lake Tahoe Federal Coordinating South Tahoe Public Utility District nor, agreed on a · proposal to Council. Anyone who believes that 's pine, fir and tamarack trees. ·But much of that beauty already and a host of other bureaucratic strengthen and revive the bi-state going to "Save lake Tahoe" doesn 't agency - but before that plan could know much about government or has been sullied, especially on the structures. Back · in 1968, California and be implemented, O'Callaghan was politics. lake's south shore where quickie- 11 " A"""" ·Major legislative bills loaded with .sponsors ·- ------. • Week-Long • W 'L Pel. 18 Zi 42 :J) New YGrk '0 Milwauket Baltimore Detroit ' r ... 18 EAST In Washington "For whom would YOU vote?" ' oeaten tma!Jst Koscoe Tanner meets · Evert Lioyd beat herS-!, S-1. But the . pony-tailed teen-ager 'from Lincoln: either Connors or PfiSter. IU., gave her a good fight and went Three of the four women's quar· to deuce in five of the games she lost, terfinals had been completed but Tracy Austin won 6-3, 6-3 against ' defending cha.mpion Martina Greer Stevens, a South African. Navratilova had just :won the first Evonne Goolagong defeate!j set tiebreaker against Billie Jean Australian Wendy TurnbuU; 6-3, S-2. · King when rain halted play . In the semifinals, Lloyd was tci Andrea Jaeger, 15-year-old play Navratil ova or King and Austlr\ darling of the Wimbledon fans, was was to meet Goolagong. abruptly stopped in her tracks. Chris Borg and Fibak the , exceptions. H, H after reswning at 3-3 in the Either third seed Jimmy Connors or third set. · · McEnroe meets his close friend unseeded Hank Pfister will round out the field of eight. Their all· · and doubles partner Peter Fleming in the quarterfinals. No.7 Fleming American matchup was suspended due to darkness and rain with·Gon- took only six points to win his resuined match against New ~alan· nors ahead 6-4, 5-5. · S~ond·seeded John McEnroe der Onny Pai'UD 6-3, S-2, S-7, H. Borg plays sixth-seeded American quickly wrapped up his fourth-round match against big serving South Gene Mayer, who is in the last eight for the first time, while last year's African Kevin Curren, l:"iflning 7~, Major Lope BuebeU AMERICAN LEAGUE signed the most far-reaching civil rights law since the days of Recon· struction. ( . · In 1916, North and South Vietnam were officially reunited after more than 20 years of war, Tert years ago, a rash of firebom· bings hit Washington with the em, bassies of Argentina, Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Uruguay as targets, Five years ago, fonner Attorney WASFUNGTON (AP) - When ,a ·major energy legislation of ·on to describe what the bill meant Rep. Thomas B. Evans Jr., R· Coogress in 1980, was substantially for fanners. General John Mi~chell + convicted ~. maJOr bJU passes Congress, th~re s J?el., says he thinks vultures - ·nOt Then there are those who don't list doves - should be released at the of perjury and obstruction of justice ' often a ~tam~e of .members t? · shaped by House Banking Golll' mittee members last year including any qualifications when it comes to opening of the swruner Olympics in in the Watergate scandal - was takecreditfor1t. ThesJZeofthe_role authorship by Congressman Bill · taking credit. disbarred from practicing law ·in they ~lay , seems. to matter httle, Moscow. Green of provi;!ions introducing the New York state. · espec1al~y m electJO~years . He told a recent meeting of the Sometimes 100 or more members About two dozen House members role of conservation ..." House Banking Committee that a will · co-sponsor a particularly and senators played a direct role in Other~ have been knofm to change "nock of vultures should be set free popular piece of legislation - and the emphasis - or even the name the effort whicnled to ct:.gressional · at the start of the Olympic games to many will then $eize·the opportunity repeal of President Carter's of a hill to suit their needs. emphasize that the host country is a ' to crank out press releases claiming politically unpopular J().cent·a· nation which is currently. engagihg authorship. in an aggressive war ...'' ····-··"-··--·· . · House Agriculture Gommittee gaUon gasoline fee. When a $20 billion bill to spur Chainnan Thomas S. Foley,, J). · Afl!!r it was killed by wide development of synthetic fuels The rest of the panel apparently Wash., whose link with the. same .margins in each chllmber, Rep. Bob passed Congress a few days ago, a didn't have anything quite that vivid energy bill was a section ori fuel Eckhardt, J).Texas, a member of the ipmind. ' press release from Rep. S. William from agricultllral products, put out a House energy and power subGreen, R-N.Y., was ~n reporters' press release that began: committee, put out a statement ' ~. It listened to Evans, then voted its desks soon after the final vote was approval for giving congressional ".The Biomass and Alcohol Fuels asserting in underlined capital let· tallied. Act, passed by the House today as ters : . medais to the 600 members of the Green's statement announced: part of the new Energy Security Act, "ECKHARDT GETS CAR-TER U.S. Olympic team who stayed at "The E;nergy Security Act, -the home at the president's ilehest. is a major step .. ." Foley then went DIME GAS TAX RE-PEAI..ED." J against Vilas lierulaitis. The Polish doubles expert staged a remarkable recovery to upset four· th-seeded Gei'ulaitis 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 ll!!fore rairi interrupted the day's program . "I feel nervous talking to the press for only the second time in live years at Wimbledon and I supJ)ose thai sums up my lack of success in the big tournaments," said Fibak. Fibak now . meets · anothef American, unseeded Brian Gottfried, in the laSt eight. Gottfried has not dropped ·a set in hill four mat· ches. Six of tile eight quarterfinalistS in the men's singles are Americans, with defending f hampion Bjorn 'I .~erry's World .. ' , ,.,; , . , BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Here is some editorial comments from newspapers throughout Ohio during the past week: YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR: "Chrysler Corp.'s suspenseful fight for survival got.really hot this week; with a five-alarm fire in a building where attorneys were completing the final documents related to a $500 million just in time to avert filing bankruptcy proceedings .... "Despite the adverse odds, (Chrysler Chairman Lee A.) Iacocca is a good bet to turn things around, if he is just half as successful as he was in engineering the mammoth loan. ''Iacocca, who agreed to take a 99.99 percent pay cut for a year to dramatize his commitment, still hasn't got his $1 salary .... Jacocca got $1,266,175 for his work at Chrysler in 1979 (a flat million coming as part of the deal he made to join the troubled firm) . The rest ... came from salary and other payments due before he took his salary cut. "In contrast, General Motors Corp. Chairman Thomas A, Murphy got a mere$963,677lastyear.'' · THE ATHENS MESSENGER: "The performance of the U.S. Congress in producing a balanced budget for 1981 was worthy of P.T. Barnum. We have just seen a di~play of juggling ... on Capitol Hill in the ilame of balancmg the next federal budget when ·no one in Washington .really · believes there will be anything but another sizable deficit · .SurprisedtFibak advances to qua"rterfinals Robert WIDgeH Robert HotDic:b 1'1~ .U \1, Maucrr ·2- The Daily S~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Oh!o: Wednesday, July 2, 1960 . ,· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1~ New York at Cleveland, tn J Torontoat Detroit, (n) OHland at Milwaukee, (n) Calilondaat ChicagQ, (n) Teusat Mlme30t.a, (n) Seattle it Kansas City, (n) . NATION.4.LLEA.GUE EAST Montreal Philadelphia Piu.burah NewYor\ :ll " ." 34 Cbl.caao I ' W L 31 31 St. Louis WEST Houston Los Angeles Pet. . ~7 31 l'l 34 :II :ll Cincinnati San Francisco 35 u 11 «< 39 I~ 6 8 10 J.acUon, Ne~ York, It ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 11; Annas, Oakland, 14; Rice, Soliton, 13; Nettles, Nelf YGrk,l3; Maybe~ 1 TOI'Qilto,13 . STOLEN BASES o Wilson, Kai\SQ City, 33: Henderson, Oakland, 33; DiJone, Cln>ellnd, 25; Wills, TeiM.s, 22 : J .Cruz,Seattle, 21 . · PJTCIUNG 17 Decilloos): Stone, Baltimore, U..J , .786, 3.ot; John, New York, 11...3, .786, 3.13; G~ta, Kansas CitJ, tG-3, .769, 1.1» ; Clevellnd, Milwaukee, 6--2, .750, 3 .~ ; M~regor, Baltimc:lre, &.J, .m , 3. 40 o...RJ~tney, Bostoo, a.J, :rn.4.7a; Cor· btU, Minnesota , ~2. .714, 2.28; Traven, Milwaukee, 7--J, .700, 3.1l5. STRIKEOUTS: Gu.idry, New Yort, IQ; Keoogh, Oakland, 110: M.N<KTis, Oakhmd, ·79: F.Banruster, Seattle, 71; Matlack, Tew, T1. NA DONAL I...EAGUE BA.mNG ( 1~ at blta): K.Hernande!, SU~: R.Smith, Loo Angelea, .UI; Tern. pletoo, St.Louis, .32.1; J .CI'U%, HOUlton, .317; liendrick, St.J...ouia, .317. RUNS o Sdunldt, Philadelphia, ~: K.Her· nandez, St.Louis, Sl ; Templrlon, St.Louis, 5(1; Rooe, Phlladelpl)ia, 49: Murphy, Atlanta, 49. RBI: Hendrick, St.l...ouJ.s, 51; Garvey, Los Angeles. 61; Schmidt, Phi.ladelphi.l, 57; Baker, ~ A/lf!eles , 50 ; R.Sm.ith, l..al An"eles, 48 ; WJn.. fleW, San Diego, 48,. . HITS : Templeton.•St.Lou15,104; K.Hernandel, St.Louil,at; Hendrici;,St.Lclula, II; Ganey, Loa Angele!'l, 86 ; ~e. Mootreal,l:i; O.Momw, Plllal>urgh, 85: Olaml>llaa, AUanla, llli: J .Crm, Hoo.Wo,85. · IJOUBLES o Knight: Cincinnati, 24: Rooe, PJ:Iiladelphia, Z2; Steams, New Yort, 21; ~ bliss, Atlanta, 20; K.Herni.J)Ijez, St.Lcuil, 11. TRIPLES o R.SC.U, Montreal, 6: McBride, Plliladelphia, 6 : O.Moreno, PlllabuJ:Ih. 6: Lan-. de:stoy ,ljOWJton, 6; Clark, San Francuco, 6. HOME RUNS o Sclvnldl, Phllade!J>I\io, 21: Baker, Lol Anlelea, II; Garvey, LOt ..\ni:eka, 17; Hendrick., St.Louis, 16; Luzinslli," Plliladelphia, II. . STOLEN BASES: LeFlore O.More no, Pittaburgll, 46 : ~: 2\t . 107 6~ ·"'7 9~ By Tandy RED TAG SALE Auto Sound & Portable Radios .28%to53% Off 14o/~ to 50% . Off ' · Hi·Fi Equipment CB's& · Walkie-Talkies Test Equipment 20% to 50% Off ~0% to 38% Off Electronic Project Kits & Toys 50% to 60% Off PA Equipment Calculators Compact Stereos Reg. 29.95 35% to 56% Off ' 30%to41% Off: 30% to 45% Off Pe rfect for outdoor activities ; tune in AM and FM anywhere! A great companion for jogging, hiking, fishing·. working or listening to play-byplay at sports events. And you can listen as loud as you like without ,disturbing others; earcushions seal out noise, seal in music. Wide-range 2'14' speakers, adjustable headband, fingertip controls, hidden antennas. Battery extra. 12-186 CB for Fun & Safety on the Road TRC-421 A by Realistic"' 95 Save Montru.l, M; eo\n,;, t\nclnnoU, R.Scou, Monlteal, 26; R.Law, Loe Ancela, (71Je<~iona) o Bibby, .Plttobun<h, Reuss, Lol Angeles, f..2, .111, t71: Carlton, Phi~elphia, lW, .113, 1.13; Reed, Philadelphia; 6-2, .750,3.23; Jackson, Pitbbltrgh, 8-2, .750, 2.36; Welch. Los An&elel, 8-3, .72'1 , 2.14; Ba~n. Montreal, 5-2, .71•. 2.08; Mosbu, CiJ1... ctnnau, :;.2, .711 , 3.86. • STRIKEOUTS, C.rltoo, Philadelphia, J<J ; Richard. Houston, 107; Ryan, Houston, IS; Bl)'leven, Pittsburgh , 12; Bibby, Pitl.!burgtl, 79: II Pitl!burgtl3,St.Louis 2,10 tnning5 Atlanta U,.HOU!ton 4 Chlca~o4, New York 3 San Dtejo4, Los Angelul Reg. 99.95 Wrdoe.d&J'I Games CHARGE IT (MOST STORESl Chicago (ReU5Chel >71 at New York (Pacella 1-<1 ) Phl.ladelph.i.a (Carltoo 13-3) at · Montreal St.Luuill (Vuckovich 7-6 ) at Pittsburgh {RhOOenO-l l, {n) HGUBtt.ln (Ruhle 5-l ) at Atlanta (P.Niekro > {MontefWJCOHJ. (n ) All-Electronic SLIM-FONE"' 1'lleodly'JSparlo,__ San Dieao (CUrtis 3-6) at Los Angek.s (Goltz 3- 6) , (n ) , Cincinnati (Pastore 9-ol) at San Frand3CO .995 ;:.·\ 5 Save s4o · j 10), (n ) Er-2oo by Radio shack IJAAEIIAIL Alll<ri<u . . _ CAIJFORNIA ANGEUI - Signed Demlio RumlUII!lorn, pitcher. NaliGIOI.._ NEW YORK METS - Signed Jd!Bittl&er, lnfielder, and assigned him to Uttle Falll of Ute nunday'• Gamet San Diego at Los Angeles · CincinnaU at San Francisco Chicxgoat Pittsburgh, (l·rf) Phlladr:lphla at St.Louis, 2, '(t-n) Hoostonat Atlanta, (n) Moot..realat New York . (n) Auto-Redial for one-button redialing of last number entered if it was bu;;y or didn't answer. Universal . Dial system offers pushbutton op· eration on any line. W~lte, 43·286. Reg.· NY~PeMleague . 99.95 llASKE11IAU. N•u.a.l Balletblll A.uodltlla DETROIT PISTONS - Waived Leroy I.Gol1lno and Ahm Hardy, foroordo. AlaJ&ned f'erry Dupris. guard, to Its .C.IiJomla summer 1oope TODA Y'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN •LEA.GUE BATI1NG (16S at bib ): Molitor, Milwaukee, .358'; Carew, California, .344; B"tt, Kanau City, .:trl ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .336 ; Oi1a, Clev~land, · .331. RUNS: Wills, Teus, " ; YOWll, Milwaukee, 56 ; Trammell, Detroit, SS ; Randolph , New York, 56 ; Wilaoo.Kan.sasCity.~ . . RBI : Pel'e'l, 8Geton, 511; f>Hllvle, Mllwauket, Hebn~r t . De!-rnit, SAN DIEGO CUPPERS """'· ~ Alslgned lbelr pick In the IB draft to the &.tue ' --...,D <Oown, 43·287. SuperSonlCI u compenu.Uon fOI' Jl&ninl Patll Silas, player<OSch. tWl11ALL Nallaoal , _ . . _ BUFFALO BILI..'i - Signed Joe Cril>bo, """ n1n& blck, to a aeries of one-year canlrlt.'tl. C!.EVEI.AND BROWNS - SJaned Brian Slpe, quarterback.,.and Mike PnUtt, fullback. Weatheradio ·Cube • Byifleallstlc ~; 2!~. Save 28°A» LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) · Macadamia covered a mile in 2:02:4 to win the featured race Tuesday night at LatOnia, paying $3.40, $2.60 and $3. , Arrow Princess came In second to pay $3.20 and $2.80, while Stork paid $3 for show. The 5-7 combinalion of So Bold in ' the first race and Beamstone in the second paid a $44.40 daily double. A,crowd of 1,300 wagered $110,341. DRAFT LADIIS NITE NITE · lUESDAYS · THURSil_,~ t P.M. to -' 12Midnllllt CITY UMns · •••••• once'::"'press Play-Bat for information. 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Pre-set hidden controls ·:.7U N. 2ndDRIVE St. ·30o/o Since ·su·mmer driving takes a lot out of you ancl your car, take along CB and "keep in touch!" Highway Information Channel 19 and Emer· gency Channel 9 let you radio for road informa· lion, emergency assistance, 9r find the nearest rest-stop or open gas station. 21·1502 ou• P.Niekro, AtLanta, 79. San Francisco 4, Clnci.nniU 1 56 ; Oliver, . Texa~ • 56; ' PITCHING • Tue.day'•Gama Ph.J.lluielphia 5, Montreal I, 11 ilutings tRogeraU),tnJ · ~1 •.900, 3.00; 10 . .418 .447 :w a Sa~pieao I .1!17 .160 13 AtlantA .5<3 .504 .472 .443 .4HI <1 211 33 37 J1 GB .· Headphone Radio Last Big Wlth5. HOME RUNS oOgUvie, Milwaukee, 21: Rqale Most S.tores Open July 4th You ,, �·. ; ·john h·eads AL pitching staff~ ~"·"i!l;~y.._Jy1:UJl. Cr.r.1o 1. . . . Ca:1e 2 ~ G~-:iB c~:::or. t.i C:lr.!e t :!IJO T~~u Gam<) 1 vs, Team 2 ... 5:30 p.m. Y A'Ghcne Hi sh i lelc;. c;a1.10 3 vs. Team fJ,... ;~;o p.n.· .. ¥.~3\ s·i:ato S·t:. .. fiE:lld TG 22l :..1 ~.n • .,. A~ hnnn Bi~h :t'i3ld 4 ... '!\:2.:.1· '7 vn .. 'le:li:l s S •· 6 ,, t~cat S·Gato s·;;, :f'loldJ.). Winner 1 vs, lofinnor--2 • ) P •li• AilS Fl.old Lo"ct t '!Co LOCCl' 2 ,. J p.m. II'. s·~e.to s·~ .... J.ttl• - · Stmd ::.·.r , ;iul,r 20 ( r:.:o ? :-:- ~illliir.~~-y·;-:-H:!.nr;cr 1.:. .... 11 ~.c .. AHS. ~--... o 6 ~ N L oc" 3 ve , Lc=o1• L• .. 12 .,;, ... 11. S"tato ·~ Car~o 10 .. Loc~r Field 12 . .. liinnor C 9 va, li.L!lllar 10 • ];~ 5•:30. p.•mo • rl0st Statlil St, field ·~ . !i!?t!!l!~!::U..JulU£ . . GaM iJ ~ 1/:inr..cr 12 vo . Lca<lr 1i ·• H &,m, - AHS l'lol<' " Go.m~ i4 .,.. lfinnc:r: 11 vn ;; lf.tnner :J.3 .. 3 J).o.m• - AHS F~cld §,.>h•r1£Y..t..1!!1Y..tl . 3 ,. 'l,c:.:-:1 .5 ·V:l" 'l'ca;n 6 ·~, 1 !'!.L<l!!Y...-l!Y!:i..Z.i 5•30 p,m , 5 vo, l:lnnor 7 • ~ - AilS a ·· Yinnor NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John, no stranger to the crowds at Dodger Stadium, heads an eight· man All.Star pitching staff named by Ainerican League President Lee MacPhail Wednesday after weekend consultations with Ballimore Orioles and AL All.Star Manager Ea rl Weaver. John, the bionic arm left·hander who helped the Dodgers to pennants in 1917 and 1978 only to sign as a free agent with the New York Yankees fallowing the 1978 season, is the only repeater from last year's squad. And he'll probably- be the most well known on the AL staff for next Tuesday 's mid·season classic in Los Angeles. Joining J ohn on the staff are his New York teammate Rich Gossage;-· Tom Burgmeier of the Boston Red •Sox; Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox; Larry Gura of the ·Kan- . sas City Royals; Rick Honeycutt of the Seilttle Mariners ; Dave Stieb of · the Toronto Blue Jays and Steve Stone of the Baltimore Orioles. With the exception of John and Goasage, the AL staff has ~o AIJ.Star experience. But in John and Farmer they have §!!!:!2&:i.l ... ~~1Y~7.. Gat~~ 1.5 • li.J.nncr 14 vs. Los~r 14 - 11 a,m, - AHS Field . (!t n~o<led) ·• ::niJ.lcatcB locor el!.lllinat~d :.'rOlll tourilllment .J)~. ~ .5, J p.m., In 1974, he ruptured a ligament in his pitching arm and underwent a delicate tendon transplant to reconstruct his elbpw. In the foUowing four seasons he was 68-36 and this year is 11·3, leading the AL in shutouts with four and tied with Stone for the league lead in victor)es. Farmer, who underwent surgery in l!l77, has a leaguC.:leading 17 saves for the White Sox and haS won five of eight decisions. . · "! heard about it today and I think it's just great," Fanner said. "This is a second career for me after my arm surgery. This is something you dream about and look forward to . You don't think they'll start-me, do yo~?i' 5-The Dal IYSentmel, . · . Mlddleport·Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 Horseshoe . champiQnship on -,GREENViLLE, Ohio (AP) Some of the world's top-ranked hor· se.hshoe pitchers will be on hand Friday to try to dethrone Elmer Hob!, a Canadian with a virtual lock on the ancient sport's Ringer "Classic tiUe. Hohl, 60, of Wellesley, Canada, has won the classic 1.2 limes since it started in 1907 and. carries a career = - -- - Last . week, Bill RllllSell's error cost Jerry RellllS a perfect game. Last night, it cost the Dodgers a victory. "!\Ussell, voted the National League's starting shortstop for the July 8 AIJ.Star Game, conunitted a throwing error to account for the only baserunner in ReuSs' S.O ncr hitter against San Francisco last Friday. ~uss was on the mound again Tuesday night, and this time RllllSell's throwing error led to three · unearned runs 1/Jat helped the San Diego Padres beat the Los AngelesDodgers H. Reuss pitched seven innil\gs and allowed just four hits; and a ll four San Diego rW\S were unearned. An error bY Pedro Guerrero helped San Diego score in the first inning without benefit of a hit. Russell's error with two out.. in the third let inJhe second run, and Dave Winfield followed It up with a tw"' rnn hbmer. , : That was more than -enough to beat the Dodgers, whooe · ooly scoring came on Joe Ferguson's home run in the ninth. · "Jerry pitched a good game," said Dodgers Manager . Tom Lesorda. "That error (by RllllSell) cost us three runs and we gave them aU four. Outside of the home run, it r;:::::::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;~:;::;::;:;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i looked like he had good stuff." "-My stuff was aU right," said Reuss, who was well aware that only one other player in baseball history had pitched consecutive ne).hitlers + Johnny VanderMeer of Cincinnati in I 938. Reuss said he wanted to put it ( o ut of his mind, but It was a futile task. "I tried to downplay it," said Reuss. " It had no bearing. Still, I thought about it, only because I was reminded of1t so much. When I was out there pitching, no, I didn't think about anything but ihe next batter." In other National League games, To the people who supported me, worked for the Philadelphia Phillies edged the me and 11oted for me, In my campaign for 1Oth Montreal ExpoS 5-4 in 11 innings, the . Dlsirlct Republican State Central Commit~ . Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the St. Ieeman, your efforts are vel)' much apJ)reCiated. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in 10 innings; the Atlanta Braves routed the Houston Astros 13-1, the Chicago Cubs nipped the New York Mets 4-3 and· the San Francisco Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds f. I. Reuss' record dropped to 9--2, but the seven innings lowered his earned Pd. Pol. Adv. run average to a sparkling 1.74. , The Padres scored in the· first '. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE bu:Y' It Kroger • Ql*tntleCI for your M f1NI'I yOu · uti nwnuflctur.-. If \'OU •• not uti•· "'\::: ,.,...._ ¥OUr iUrli 'Nitti tht ume brand Of • • • - twlftCI 01 retune! '(04ll purchlle price. r------------ IM - ntl KIOGII CO. ITIMI AND -AY . . JUNI ,. THill " · IAn.DAY . MYI... - POMEROY AND GALLI POLI S STORE S. WI KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 26C A\IONOALE (ut Green ,•.,.. Beans ..... ~~~~·::~TS Tail-Less ""a Steak . c oo PER ROll • Towels .. .. '2 9 NPROFESSIONAL PARTS . VAC PAle Embauy Coffee CLqV~I! PEOPLE SinQie · Roll c 44 2c!~;· VALU.X., Mar!arine 1.1b Quarters .. •••: SHOCK ABSO~BER U.S.O.A . INSPECTEO . FROZEN KltOGll Hi Nu 2% Lowfllt Milk SALE · GAL . PAPEI 01 PLASTIC CTN. Kroger 0.5% lowfat Milk 10-14-lb~ Avg. Young Turkey.s lb. GAL. PLASTIC CTN. HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 49, 58 .$ Grade A Large Eggs .... Kroger Cottage Cheese 69C . Mixed Fryer Parts. lb. REGUlAR OR CHUB PAK , ANY SIZE PKG. Ground Beef.......... lb. cake ... .-... ...... •••· HtLLCitfST Oltl' ' Roasted Peanuts .. KROC.~R Cake Mill ..... . . -'0·01 . Pkg . . "·'"·55 c Vegetable • 011 ........ . 6·01, $119 ':'~ $1 .. So• AVONOALl · 3 $1 Yogurt .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . 58 Kroger Buns......... . ,., 16·0'1:. 22c Mil .. .. . ... &·SC ggc • Angel Faocl sJ39 MAIKIT IASICIT GIA~J AA SILICt LAIGI fGGS DO! ... 6f• ESPIIT COUNTI'f O'II~N 49C o••• 69~ Quorl . . ltl. Bisquick • KIIOGII 31·oa . Ill. • $149 ctnrs. WIE!'III 01 SANDWICH . Avondale #o . 12·Ct. Pitg . " FlouJ.- . (011!111 LIW PIIC~ • ......,... ~ . 69c MAitKU IASICET • HEAVY DUTY · Try on America's best ~lUng · shock, Monro-Matlc® and feel $1 99 · the firm, smooth ride. Each • AVAIL~BlE AT THESE AUTO PAinS-STORES . G&J ~UTO PARTS 144 2nd st. Pomeroy,O. ·~ . .. Em'bers , Charcoal.l0:9 $14.9 10W40 ,IEMtUM GUlf PRIDE Motor Oil ......... o.iart Sweet Corn ........ :. Ear THOMHON WHITI ' Seed!tss Grapes .. lb.' . RED II,E, CUT . I ,AK 1(1.0%. IIGULAI 01 SUGAI Fill Seven-Up AT THE IIGUI.AI PIICI (I'LUS DII'OSIT) GETONE · I·,Ak 16-0Z. IIGUlAI 01 SUGAI Fill Seven·UJ 78C 1·7C -. 99 C . 15 Watermelons ....... lb. · . .pomeroy Motor Co.· 308 E .. Main Street PomeroY, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Mai• Street Pomeroy, Qhio B-i.r.J Service Station State R'o ute 7. Tuppers Plains, Ohio Newell 's Sunoco Station State Roule 7 Chest.er, Ohio Simmon's 0\ds Cad. Porheroy, Ohio .. Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 (PlUS DII'OSIT) ICIOGlR Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola KIOGU lenion • Grapefruit • ....••. JUICI ..... .. Con Cranberry • 41·01 . G.OLD CI!EST Mt~nh•manuWI .. . THANIC YOU UAf1 , Mlm . 'IANKS. SMOMID liNKS . KNOCKWUI'IT . iiii;i.i;:nf:rms.~ ·$ Sausage Llnka .. .........lb. -·· l ·lb . log $Jl . 49c ' =~ ·~;:$139 AYAeLAiil ONLY IN STOHl wmt DIU~.'" · HOfPOOOSAVAILAIU 11AM - 7PMOAilY California -Nectarines age 79c Quart MIOGllt Jutce .. .... ••1. Speeiat\ ' Ju1ce ...... . au. KIOGII C 0, con. ~~~~· . ~;r· $139, !!. Pak CHAMPIATION 99 1 Dog Food .. 25 ••.• $369 ' -'Pic.Ue '8Cl6bt-.--- · · Middleport, Ohio S,.eclat COdner's Tt~aco Station· Syracuse, Ohio .•8 Pieces Of Chlclcen Hot Dogs With Chill And Sin C & A Garage · Racine, Ohio Bill Hoback's Guage Syracuse, Ohio . . - P""'eroy Home & Aula Pvmeroy, Ohio I'INT IUURNABLE BOnli:S 8$ FREE. AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS ·• · ln•tilllatlon A vellable , Pepper ..... BUY ONE : French's Su11oco Station Middleport, Ohio . Black IN THE HUSK . FRESH YElli W •..,4), . YO liMIY QUANYITIIS. JULY 4TH. ~ . ~ An4 . . . . 0,.. ...... ""'' Mason, w. Va. 18" .to 22" CUT TH1 ALL KROGER STORES.WILL CLOSE MIDNIGHT THURSDAY JULY 3RD. Rich Murray broke an ()..for·29 slump with a tw"'rWl hoiner in the fifth in.. ning for the Giants. Whitson, who evened his record at 7-7 following an .Q.5 start, allowed oniy an unearned run in the first inning. . "I was in a deep hole early m the season and I was struggling to get even,'' said Whitson. ''Now I want to get ahead, open some eyes and show people I ~an pitch.'' Route 33 BY: BWEGRASS ~ -IOIDTODIAliiS. July G&J AUTO PARTS ~LAWN MOWERS lOIII aitif ' c ·c • •::;: 8am-8pm •.,,. s.t.,., 5 At liM " AT OUR STORE ... ., ••ceot " rtquifed .......... .....,.... , Curtis Andrews AWARDGJVEN COLORADO SPRINGS, .Colo . lAP)- The fifth annual Curtis Benjamin Award was presented recen· tly to Ursula Nordstrom of Harper & Row, a publishing firm. · The award was established in 1975 to recognize individuals for their ex· ceptional contribution to innovation and creativity in publishing. FOOTBALL The award . was presented at a . Through 1979, the University of ~eting here of the Association of Alabama had played 22 consecutive . American Publishers. winning football ·seasons. be Mllillbll for .... in tiiCPI Store, Pi nNd it . . ad. If M do 1Ut OUI of .., ~.......... offtt you your dDce ot • com,wlbAI it.rn, wNn ,......, iilllcliciO ._ IIIN UYinQI or 1 r~hlck whic:tlwtl-- you 10 purctw. . . . . .liNd iwn ,, the THANKS To The Republican Voters of Meigs County .. Krooer ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY comeback . Both men have undergone arm surgery with John's truly amazing: · when Gene Ricnards walked, went what! would have done," said Ler· to 'third on Guerrero's error and ch, HO, who pitched a fiv.,..hitter but scored on Winfield's infield out. lost a HJ decision to Montreal and Richards got the Padres' first hit Scott Sanderson last Thursday, with one out in the third inning, an when Sanderson hurled a two-hitter. infield single, and came home on Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 Russell's IW(H)Ut throwing err.or . Phil Garner singled in the lOth, - Winfield followed with his eighth went to third on Steve Nicosia's home run oftheseason. single and came aroWld to score Steve Mura, 2-3, Dennis Kinney when Mike Easler beat the throw to and Rollie Fingers combined to scat· first as St. Louis tried to turn his ter 10 · Dodger hits. Ferguson grounder into a double play._· homered off Fingers in the ninth and· The victory moved Pittsburgh to Los Angeles had two men on base within It games of front·running . when Steve ·Garvey came to the Montreal. , plate as the potential tying run, but Braves 13, Astros 4 Fiitgers struck him out with a hard Bob Horner hit a two-run single slider. and Jeff Burroughs belted a three. Phillles 5, Expos 4 run homer in the fifth inning, then Philadelphia pulled within one- the Braves put together seven hits game ol first·place Montreal in the for six more runs in the sixth in National League East by beating the routing the Astros. Expos with a pair of runs in the top The 13 runs, all scored after two of the 11th inning. Pete Rose drove in were out, were the most by the ' Greg Gross with a single and Bob Braves this season and also the most Boone also scored on the play when scoredagainsttheAstros. third baseman Larry Parrish could Cubs 4, Mets 3 not handle a throw. ... Lenny Randle hit . a three-run Randy Lerch got the victory, the homer in the seventh inning to give first by' a left·hander againsLMon· the Cubs the victory. Dennis Lamp, treal since April 2:1, snapping a Soli, was the winner with relief help string of.14 losses. He was relieved from am Caudill and Bruce Sutter, in the 11th by Lerrin LeGrow, who who came on in the seventh and gave up a leadoff homer to Warren recorded his 18th save. Cromartie but held on for his third .Giants 4, RedBl save of the season. · Ed WhiiSon pitched a six·hilterfor " If I had lost this one, I don't know his fifth straight victory and rookie . average of 83 percent accuracy, which is ali all·tim:record for hor· seshoers. Among . his challengers is Mark Seibold, 25, oi Huntington, Ind .. the 1979 world champ, who carries an 81 percent accuracy mark. Seibold has never finished. worse than fifth ill nine world tournaments .. Hohl has competed in 18 straignt world tour· &en· of Costly error heats Dodgers BY ASSOCIATED PRESS lin:e In the women 's rlivision, Opal Reno of' Lucasville is the ,defending · champion and won the women's world tltie inl978. In the junior division, Eric Kingma , 13, of .Lafayette, Ind:, is . defending boys champ, and ' Rora · Reno, 13, Mrs. Reno's daughter, is the girls titleholder. Stan Manker of Lynchburg is con· sidered to have an .outside chance at ousting Hohl. He is 74 years old and is champin of the world seniors tour· naments. This year's world cham· nament for persons aged 65 and pionship event will take place at older. More than 50Q pitchers from HWltsville, Ala ., during the last across the nation are expected for week in July. Another challenger to Hohl's · the competition, which gets under ACSition will be Jim Kl)isley, 36, of way Friday night with men's and Bremen, the Ohio state ~hampion women's prelirmnary events. Finals and runner· up in the world tourney. are scheduled SWlday • afternoon: He lost to Siebold 50-49 in last year's There also will be tournaments for boys and girls: world championship game. .. •2·LIS. POTATO SALAD: •2·LIS. IAKEV lEANS •2~·0Z : AJIIILE I'IE •2·LITEIIIG KCOLA " Each .99c 2 99 C ;.M;;;;;MUSTAOO Salad .;, ... lha. I'IUitiAKID Apple 24•01 . . Pie ...... ,.. AVONOAU Fruit ·• Coclttdd ... 49 C 26C: " ,..,. • Con WH01 1 MUNil Ol CWlAM STYli ·"' • · Avondale " ·'·••· Corn ..... Coo . �·. ; ·john h·eads AL pitching staff~ ~"·"i!l;~y.._Jy1:UJl. Cr.r.1o 1. . . . Ca:1e 2 ~ G~-:iB c~:::or. t.i C:lr.!e t :!IJO T~~u Gam<) 1 vs, Team 2 ... 5:30 p.m. Y A'Ghcne Hi sh i lelc;. c;a1.10 3 vs. Team fJ,... ;~;o p.n.· .. ¥.~3\ s·i:ato S·t:. .. fiE:lld TG 22l :..1 ~.n • .,. A~ hnnn Bi~h :t'i3ld 4 ... '!\:2.:.1· '7 vn .. 'le:li:l s S •· 6 ,, t~cat S·Gato s·;;, :f'loldJ.). Winner 1 vs, lofinnor--2 • ) P •li• AilS Fl.old Lo"ct t '!Co LOCCl' 2 ,. J p.m. II'. s·~e.to s·~ .... J.ttl• - · Stmd ::.·.r , ;iul,r 20 ( r:.:o ? :-:- ~illliir.~~-y·;-:-H:!.nr;cr 1.:. .... 11 ~.c .. AHS. ~--... o 6 ~ N L oc" 3 ve , Lc=o1• L• .. 12 .,;, ... 11. S"tato ·~ Car~o 10 .. Loc~r Field 12 . .. liinnor C 9 va, li.L!lllar 10 • ];~ 5•:30. p.•mo • rl0st Statlil St, field ·~ . !i!?t!!l!~!::U..JulU£ . . GaM iJ ~ 1/:inr..cr 12 vo . Lca<lr 1i ·• H &,m, - AHS l'lol<' " Go.m~ i4 .,.. lfinnc:r: 11 vn ;; lf.tnner :J.3 .. 3 J).o.m• - AHS F~cld §,.>h•r1£Y..t..1!!1Y..tl . 3 ,. 'l,c:.:-:1 .5 ·V:l" 'l'ca;n 6 ·~, 1 !'!.L<l!!Y...-l!Y!:i..Z.i 5•30 p,m , 5 vo, l:lnnor 7 • ~ - AilS a ·· Yinnor NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John, no stranger to the crowds at Dodger Stadium, heads an eight· man All.Star pitching staff named by Ainerican League President Lee MacPhail Wednesday after weekend consultations with Ballimore Orioles and AL All.Star Manager Ea rl Weaver. John, the bionic arm left·hander who helped the Dodgers to pennants in 1917 and 1978 only to sign as a free agent with the New York Yankees fallowing the 1978 season, is the only repeater from last year's squad. And he'll probably- be the most well known on the AL staff for next Tuesday 's mid·season classic in Los Angeles. Joining J ohn on the staff are his New York teammate Rich Gossage;-· Tom Burgmeier of the Boston Red •Sox; Ed Farmer of the Chicago White Sox; Larry Gura of the ·Kan- . sas City Royals; Rick Honeycutt of the Seilttle Mariners ; Dave Stieb of · the Toronto Blue Jays and Steve Stone of the Baltimore Orioles. With the exception of John and Goasage, the AL staff has ~o AIJ.Star experience. But in John and Farmer they have §!!!:!2&:i.l ... ~~1Y~7.. Gat~~ 1.5 • li.J.nncr 14 vs. Los~r 14 - 11 a,m, - AHS Field . (!t n~o<led) ·• ::niJ.lcatcB locor el!.lllinat~d :.'rOlll tourilllment .J)~. ~ .5, J p.m., In 1974, he ruptured a ligament in his pitching arm and underwent a delicate tendon transplant to reconstruct his elbpw. In the foUowing four seasons he was 68-36 and this year is 11·3, leading the AL in shutouts with four and tied with Stone for the league lead in victor)es. Farmer, who underwent surgery in l!l77, has a leaguC.:leading 17 saves for the White Sox and haS won five of eight decisions. . · "! heard about it today and I think it's just great," Fanner said. "This is a second career for me after my arm surgery. This is something you dream about and look forward to . You don't think they'll start-me, do yo~?i' 5-The Dal IYSentmel, . · . Mlddleport·Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 Horseshoe . champiQnship on -,GREENViLLE, Ohio (AP) Some of the world's top-ranked hor· se.hshoe pitchers will be on hand Friday to try to dethrone Elmer Hob!, a Canadian with a virtual lock on the ancient sport's Ringer "Classic tiUe. Hohl, 60, of Wellesley, Canada, has won the classic 1.2 limes since it started in 1907 and. carries a career = - -- - Last . week, Bill RllllSell's error cost Jerry RellllS a perfect game. Last night, it cost the Dodgers a victory. "!\Ussell, voted the National League's starting shortstop for the July 8 AIJ.Star Game, conunitted a throwing error to account for the only baserunner in ReuSs' S.O ncr hitter against San Francisco last Friday. ~uss was on the mound again Tuesday night, and this time RllllSell's throwing error led to three · unearned runs 1/Jat helped the San Diego Padres beat the Los AngelesDodgers H. Reuss pitched seven innil\gs and allowed just four hits; and a ll four San Diego rW\S were unearned. An error bY Pedro Guerrero helped San Diego score in the first inning without benefit of a hit. Russell's error with two out.. in the third let inJhe second run, and Dave Winfield followed It up with a tw"' rnn hbmer. , : That was more than -enough to beat the Dodgers, whooe · ooly scoring came on Joe Ferguson's home run in the ninth. · "Jerry pitched a good game," said Dodgers Manager . Tom Lesorda. "That error (by RllllSell) cost us three runs and we gave them aU four. Outside of the home run, it r;:::::::;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;~:;::;::;:;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i looked like he had good stuff." "-My stuff was aU right," said Reuss, who was well aware that only one other player in baseball history had pitched consecutive ne).hitlers + Johnny VanderMeer of Cincinnati in I 938. Reuss said he wanted to put it ( o ut of his mind, but It was a futile task. "I tried to downplay it," said Reuss. " It had no bearing. Still, I thought about it, only because I was reminded of1t so much. When I was out there pitching, no, I didn't think about anything but ihe next batter." In other National League games, To the people who supported me, worked for the Philadelphia Phillies edged the me and 11oted for me, In my campaign for 1Oth Montreal ExpoS 5-4 in 11 innings, the . Dlsirlct Republican State Central Commit~ . Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the St. Ieeman, your efforts are vel)' much apJ)reCiated. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in 10 innings; the Atlanta Braves routed the Houston Astros 13-1, the Chicago Cubs nipped the New York Mets 4-3 and· the San Francisco Giants defeated the Cincinnati Reds f. I. Reuss' record dropped to 9--2, but the seven innings lowered his earned Pd. Pol. Adv. run average to a sparkling 1.74. , The Padres scored in the· first '. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE bu:Y' It Kroger • Ql*tntleCI for your M f1NI'I yOu · uti nwnuflctur.-. If \'OU •• not uti•· "'\::: ,.,...._ ¥OUr iUrli 'Nitti tht ume brand Of • • • - twlftCI 01 retune! '(04ll purchlle price. r------------ IM - ntl KIOGII CO. ITIMI AND -AY . . JUNI ,. THill " · IAn.DAY . MYI... - POMEROY AND GALLI POLI S STORE S. WI KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON 26C A\IONOALE (ut Green ,•.,.. Beans ..... ~~~~·::~TS Tail-Less ""a Steak . c oo PER ROll • Towels .. .. '2 9 NPROFESSIONAL PARTS . VAC PAle Embauy Coffee CLqV~I! PEOPLE SinQie · Roll c 44 2c!~;· VALU.X., Mar!arine 1.1b Quarters .. •••: SHOCK ABSO~BER U.S.O.A . INSPECTEO . FROZEN KltOGll Hi Nu 2% Lowfllt Milk SALE · GAL . PAPEI 01 PLASTIC CTN. Kroger 0.5% lowfat Milk 10-14-lb~ Avg. Young Turkey.s lb. GAL. PLASTIC CTN. HOLLY FARMS , U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 49, 58 .$ Grade A Large Eggs .... Kroger Cottage Cheese 69C . Mixed Fryer Parts. lb. REGUlAR OR CHUB PAK , ANY SIZE PKG. Ground Beef.......... lb. cake ... .-... ...... •••· HtLLCitfST Oltl' ' Roasted Peanuts .. KROC.~R Cake Mill ..... . . -'0·01 . Pkg . . "·'"·55 c Vegetable • 011 ........ . 6·01, $119 ':'~ $1 .. So• AVONOALl · 3 $1 Yogurt .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . 58 Kroger Buns......... . ,., 16·0'1:. 22c Mil .. .. . ... &·SC ggc • Angel Faocl sJ39 MAIKIT IASICIT GIA~J AA SILICt LAIGI fGGS DO! ... 6f• ESPIIT COUNTI'f O'II~N 49C o••• 69~ Quorl . . ltl. Bisquick • KIIOGII 31·oa . Ill. • $149 ctnrs. WIE!'III 01 SANDWICH . Avondale #o . 12·Ct. Pitg . " FlouJ.- . (011!111 LIW PIIC~ • ......,... ~ . 69c MAitKU IASICET • HEAVY DUTY · Try on America's best ~lUng · shock, Monro-Matlc® and feel $1 99 · the firm, smooth ride. Each • AVAIL~BlE AT THESE AUTO PAinS-STORES . G&J ~UTO PARTS 144 2nd st. Pomeroy,O. ·~ . .. Em'bers , Charcoal.l0:9 $14.9 10W40 ,IEMtUM GUlf PRIDE Motor Oil ......... o.iart Sweet Corn ........ :. Ear THOMHON WHITI ' Seed!tss Grapes .. lb.' . RED II,E, CUT . I ,AK 1(1.0%. IIGULAI 01 SUGAI Fill Seven-Up AT THE IIGUI.AI PIICI (I'LUS DII'OSIT) GETONE · I·,Ak 16-0Z. IIGUlAI 01 SUGAI Fill Seven·UJ 78C 1·7C -. 99 C . 15 Watermelons ....... lb. · . .pomeroy Motor Co.· 308 E .. Main Street PomeroY, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors 500 E. Mai• Street Pomeroy, Qhio B-i.r.J Service Station State R'o ute 7. Tuppers Plains, Ohio Newell 's Sunoco Station State Roule 7 Chest.er, Ohio Simmon's 0\ds Cad. Porheroy, Ohio .. Gilbert's Garage State Route 7 (PlUS DII'OSIT) ICIOGlR Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola KIOGU lenion • Grapefruit • ....••. JUICI ..... .. Con Cranberry • 41·01 . G.OLD CI!EST Mt~nh•manuWI .. . THANIC YOU UAf1 , Mlm . 'IANKS. SMOMID liNKS . KNOCKWUI'IT . iiii;i.i;:nf:rms.~ ·$ Sausage Llnka .. .........lb. -·· l ·lb . log $Jl . 49c ' =~ ·~;:$139 AYAeLAiil ONLY IN STOHl wmt DIU~.'" · HOfPOOOSAVAILAIU 11AM - 7PMOAilY California -Nectarines age 79c Quart MIOGllt Jutce .. .... ••1. Speeiat\ ' Ju1ce ...... . au. KIOGII C 0, con. ~~~~· . ~;r· $139, !!. Pak CHAMPIATION 99 1 Dog Food .. 25 ••.• $369 ' -'Pic.Ue '8Cl6bt-.--- · · Middleport, Ohio S,.eclat COdner's Tt~aco Station· Syracuse, Ohio .•8 Pieces Of Chlclcen Hot Dogs With Chill And Sin C & A Garage · Racine, Ohio Bill Hoback's Guage Syracuse, Ohio . . - P""'eroy Home & Aula Pvmeroy, Ohio I'INT IUURNABLE BOnli:S 8$ FREE. AVAILABLE AT THESE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERS ·• · ln•tilllatlon A vellable , Pepper ..... BUY ONE : French's Su11oco Station Middleport, Ohio . Black IN THE HUSK . FRESH YElli W •..,4), . YO liMIY QUANYITIIS. JULY 4TH. ~ . ~ An4 . . . . 0,.. ...... ""'' Mason, w. Va. 18" .to 22" CUT TH1 ALL KROGER STORES.WILL CLOSE MIDNIGHT THURSDAY JULY 3RD. Rich Murray broke an ()..for·29 slump with a tw"'rWl hoiner in the fifth in.. ning for the Giants. Whitson, who evened his record at 7-7 following an .Q.5 start, allowed oniy an unearned run in the first inning. . "I was in a deep hole early m the season and I was struggling to get even,'' said Whitson. ''Now I want to get ahead, open some eyes and show people I ~an pitch.'' Route 33 BY: BWEGRASS ~ -IOIDTODIAliiS. July G&J AUTO PARTS ~LAWN MOWERS lOIII aitif ' c ·c • •::;: 8am-8pm •.,,. s.t.,., 5 At liM " AT OUR STORE ... ., ••ceot " rtquifed .......... .....,.... , Curtis Andrews AWARDGJVEN COLORADO SPRINGS, .Colo . lAP)- The fifth annual Curtis Benjamin Award was presented recen· tly to Ursula Nordstrom of Harper & Row, a publishing firm. · The award was established in 1975 to recognize individuals for their ex· ceptional contribution to innovation and creativity in publishing. FOOTBALL The award . was presented at a . Through 1979, the University of ~eting here of the Association of Alabama had played 22 consecutive . American Publishers. winning football ·seasons. be Mllillbll for .... in tiiCPI Store, Pi nNd it . . ad. If M do 1Ut OUI of .., ~.......... offtt you your dDce ot • com,wlbAI it.rn, wNn ,......, iilllcliciO ._ IIIN UYinQI or 1 r~hlck whic:tlwtl-- you 10 purctw. . . . . .liNd iwn ,, the THANKS To The Republican Voters of Meigs County .. Krooer ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY comeback . Both men have undergone arm surgery with John's truly amazing: · when Gene Ricnards walked, went what! would have done," said Ler· to 'third on Guerrero's error and ch, HO, who pitched a fiv.,..hitter but scored on Winfield's infield out. lost a HJ decision to Montreal and Richards got the Padres' first hit Scott Sanderson last Thursday, with one out in the third inning, an when Sanderson hurled a two-hitter. infield single, and came home on Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 Russell's IW(H)Ut throwing err.or . Phil Garner singled in the lOth, - Winfield followed with his eighth went to third on Steve Nicosia's home run oftheseason. single and came aroWld to score Steve Mura, 2-3, Dennis Kinney when Mike Easler beat the throw to and Rollie Fingers combined to scat· first as St. Louis tried to turn his ter 10 · Dodger hits. Ferguson grounder into a double play._· homered off Fingers in the ninth and· The victory moved Pittsburgh to Los Angeles had two men on base within It games of front·running . when Steve ·Garvey came to the Montreal. , plate as the potential tying run, but Braves 13, Astros 4 Fiitgers struck him out with a hard Bob Horner hit a two-run single slider. and Jeff Burroughs belted a three. Phillles 5, Expos 4 run homer in the fifth inning, then Philadelphia pulled within one- the Braves put together seven hits game ol first·place Montreal in the for six more runs in the sixth in National League East by beating the routing the Astros. Expos with a pair of runs in the top The 13 runs, all scored after two of the 11th inning. Pete Rose drove in were out, were the most by the ' Greg Gross with a single and Bob Braves this season and also the most Boone also scored on the play when scoredagainsttheAstros. third baseman Larry Parrish could Cubs 4, Mets 3 not handle a throw. ... Lenny Randle hit . a three-run Randy Lerch got the victory, the homer in the seventh inning to give first by' a left·hander againsLMon· the Cubs the victory. Dennis Lamp, treal since April 2:1, snapping a Soli, was the winner with relief help string of.14 losses. He was relieved from am Caudill and Bruce Sutter, in the 11th by Lerrin LeGrow, who who came on in the seventh and gave up a leadoff homer to Warren recorded his 18th save. Cromartie but held on for his third .Giants 4, RedBl save of the season. · Ed WhiiSon pitched a six·hilterfor " If I had lost this one, I don't know his fifth straight victory and rookie . average of 83 percent accuracy, which is ali all·tim:record for hor· seshoers. Among . his challengers is Mark Seibold, 25, oi Huntington, Ind .. the 1979 world champ, who carries an 81 percent accuracy mark. Seibold has never finished. worse than fifth ill nine world tournaments .. Hohl has competed in 18 straignt world tour· &en· of Costly error heats Dodgers BY ASSOCIATED PRESS lin:e In the women 's rlivision, Opal Reno of' Lucasville is the ,defending · champion and won the women's world tltie inl978. In the junior division, Eric Kingma , 13, of .Lafayette, Ind:, is . defending boys champ, and ' Rora · Reno, 13, Mrs. Reno's daughter, is the girls titleholder. Stan Manker of Lynchburg is con· sidered to have an .outside chance at ousting Hohl. He is 74 years old and is champin of the world seniors tour· naments. This year's world cham· nament for persons aged 65 and pionship event will take place at older. More than 50Q pitchers from HWltsville, Ala ., during the last across the nation are expected for week in July. Another challenger to Hohl's · the competition, which gets under ACSition will be Jim Kl)isley, 36, of way Friday night with men's and Bremen, the Ohio state ~hampion women's prelirmnary events. Finals and runner· up in the world tourney. are scheduled SWlday • afternoon: He lost to Siebold 50-49 in last year's There also will be tournaments for boys and girls: world championship game. .. •2·LIS. POTATO SALAD: •2·LIS. IAKEV lEANS •2~·0Z : AJIIILE I'IE •2·LITEIIIG KCOLA " Each .99c 2 99 C ;.M;;;;;MUSTAOO Salad .;, ... lha. I'IUitiAKID Apple 24•01 . . Pie ...... ,.. AVONOAU Fruit ·• Coclttdd ... 49 C 26C: " ,..,. • Con WH01 1 MUNil Ol CWlAM STYli ·"' • · Avondale " ·'·••· Corn ..... Coo . �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, Jolly 2, 1981' Meigs summer league results . TodJJy's WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ' ' ...... .....In Bi~ Bend little league at;tion the single; Rod Harrison a double and. winners. UlrDns and Holter also ·r.fason Rangers edged the Pomeroy two singles; Huey Eason two 1ripled to belp t.beircaase. Ttgers S-7. ' triples; Greg Fields, Rex Haggy, Racine's J«Pt Pu1.er pitdled a Ranger pitchers were Darrell Mit· Phil King, ·and Brian Freeman each fine game, but suffered the I~ fanchell and Rodney Long. who com- had singles lor the winllers. SCott ning 10 and walking mly two. bined for 14 strike outs and 11 walks. Williams suffered the loss. The lone Tyrone Brinegar had two wingles, The duo allowed. only lqur hits. For Rutland hit or Huey Eason was a with singles by Wade CGnnolly, PorMason Jimmy Bennett and Darrell single by Brian Lay h. ter. Zane lleegle, ems Bostick, and Mitchell singled twice, Jeff Barnitz Steve F!s.'.!!o while Tmy_J>;!tterson tripled, Ed Starcher, Matt Van The Racine Reds streaked to a 20-.3 doubled. . . By Will Grimsley Meter doubled, Terty Tucker, win over the Reedsville Rockets. / Charlie Sullivan singled. Chtis This was the final regular season In little league action, Syracuse "She won't get mad, she .won't Shank and Parker Long took to the game for the Reds who ~ed Hubbanl's Greeobou.w handily WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The mask is off. The charade is over. show any emotion if she gels 8 bad. mound for P6meroy striking out 10 regular season play 'with a 12-'2 . defeated Tuppers Plains' Bears 16-1. league mark. it made them <»- WinniDg pitcber Todd Adams call,". the Lincolnshire, Ill., · ;md walking only three. . ,• Now,it can be revealed. champions with the Tuppers Plains recrived relief frooi Doug Owens teenager said. "She is really nice. · Long had three singles while Todd The lady who for .nine .y.ears has Tigers. · . ''She kept.!eeding me one-liners Hysell singled once accounting for and Mike K1oes fa.nitil1g 14 and been known as "The lee Princess" Going into tournament play the Tiger hits. waiiting just five. and."Miss Metronome" of tennis ac- to help me relax." Racine is 18-2 overall. Tracy Clelanc{ John · RiftJe doubled twice and tually is a sensitive, thoughtful inAndrea said once when she took a The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the was the winning pitcher. Jay Bostick singled, Adams tripled aDd singled, dividual who relaxes tense op· . spill lunging for a ball, Chris kidded _Rutland Dodgers 21 ~ in an out- led the winners with a perfect three Mike Cbaocey,doubled and tripled, ponents wtth wisecracks during her by saying, "Can't you"stand on .standing offensive performance. for thre~ night while David Mc- Jimmy Wolfe a double ao! single, changeovers. your own two feet? '' Huey Eason was the winning pitcher millan accounted for the only elitra Scott Grues« a double, and ams It took 15-year~ld Andrea Jaeger Another time whim Andrea drop- with four KO's and just two free base hit whlch was a double. T. Baker, Mike K1oes singles Hensley to clear up that misconception after · ped her racket, Chris l!t first preten· passes. The win highlighted by 12 suffered the kJss Ianning seven and losing to the game's most relentless ded she was going to retrieve it, then hits wr;~pped up regular season play Gillilan suffered the loss. A. Reed hit a home run lor Reedsville while walking five. T. P. picked up just one shotmaking machine, Chris Evert sudpenly changed her mind. for the Pirates. Barringer doubled. hit. Uoyd, in the Wimbledon's women's "She told me: 'Ypu can get the Todd Cullwns bad a triple, double, quarterfinals Tuesday&-1, &-I. In Meigs-Mason pony league ac· racket yourself,"' Andrea said. "It single; Rod Harrison a double and . In liWe league toomament play at Then Chris, under the intense wasallinfun." tion Middleport shut out Syracuse 3two singl~s; Huey Eason two Reedsville. tlie Chester Chieflains iilqusition of the media, finally had Chris laughed heartily when told triples! Greg Fields, Rex Haggy, 0 despite fine pitching by the defeated the Reedsville 1!4Jmbers 13to admit it: that her teen-age victim had related Phil King, and Brian Freeman each SY<acuse Club. "It's. the reputation I've had ever the incidents to reporters. . Chris Burdette was the winning 6. Tom OJrismim, Brian Beeler, and had singles for the winners. Scott Neil alrisman took to the mound for since I've been playing here " she "!enjoy playing her," the former Williams suffered the loss. The lone hurler for Middleport fanning 12 and ~. said. "It's not my image. Som~times walking seven. The close contest tennis queen said. "You want to Rutland hit of Huey Eason was a The trio combined fOI' five KO's I am outgoing and warm. Other was highlighted by solo home ~ laugh all the time. She's such a nice times I am. quiet and want to be . little kid. It's hard to get intense single by Brian Lay h. a n d - walks. The win advances by J. Cremeans and D. Hoffman in " . alone. l change every year. in ~ pia) with .Powell doubles, Bryon Korn, Gerald Moore, wid Rodney Roush singles. Bryon Kom who struck out six· and walked four was themer. · Rod Roush carne in ·with relief help to fan five. Brian Willis suffered the loss, with relief help from Hoschar. They combined for nine strike outs. Yankee hitters were Dave Hendricks and Don Dorst each . with triples, Chris Kennedy two singles, S. Hoschar, and ·John Henry each wit)J singles. Sports World ·t\>. ~ The popular, pony-tailed Jaeger satd, after havmg her Wimble(jon fairytale . exploded by Lloyd's line-dnlling attack, that Chris was the most favorite person in all the ·-· worlcl she liked to play. · . ~as a relaxed, obviously happy Mrs. Lloyd, now a housewife of 25 and showing no bitterness at no longer being the center of attention at Wimbledon where she once ruled supreme. Seed ed third, she had nol ·· yet .been on center court. Sports briefs. GOLF CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - .Lanny Wadkins, the 1979 Tournament Players Champion, fired a l·under· par 71 for a two-stroke ·Victory over Hale Irwin in the PGA Grand Slam at the Hazeltine National Golf Club. TRACK OSLO, Norway (AP) - Steve : Ovett smashed the world record in · the mile, shortlr after his BritiSh • • countryman and former record holder Sebastian Coe had cracked the world mark .in the l,OOO.meter race. Ovett broke Coe's one-yeaMld mile mark of 3:49.0 with a clocking of 3:48.8. Earlier, Coe had shattered the 1,000 mark with a time of 2:13.40, . breaking .the record of 2:13.90, established by Rick Woblhuter gf the United States in 1976. CAiclen &RiiJS win over the Reedsville Rockets. This was the final regular season game for the .Reds- who ended regular season play with a 12·2 league mark. it made them co,champions with the Tuppers .Plam·s Tigers. Going into tournament play Racine is lS-2 overall. Tracy Cleland was the wiiming pitcher. Jay Bostick led the winners with a perfect three for three night while David Mcmillan accounted for the only extra base hit which was a double. T. Gillilan suffered the Joss. A. Reed.hit a home run for Reedsville while Barringer doubled. In Big Bend ljttle league action the · Mason Rangers edged the Pomeroy Tigers S-7. Ranger pitchers were Darrell Mitchell and Rodney Long who com· bined for 14 strike outs and 11 walks. The duo allowed only four hits. For Mason Jimmy Bennett and Darrell Mitchell singled twice, Jeff Bamitz tripled, Ed Starcher, Matt Van • Meter doubled, Terry Tucker, Charlie Sullivan singled. Chris Shank and Parker Long took to the mound for Pomeroy striking out 10 and walking only three. Long had three singles while Todd Hysell singled once accounting for the Tiger hits. . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1l AM.· St. Rt. 7 .. · PRICE '3.00 LITTLE L'E AGUE . BASEBALL . Starts At 11 :30 AM. ancl1: 30 P .M. GARDENIRACTOR PULL · STARTS AT 1 P.M. Leonard, and Tim Neutzling one singles. Homer and Bartoo w>re the . Reedsville burlers. F..-the B< :nbers Homer bad three singles Oievilier Danny a double .and single, Bay, Conlery, The Pomauy Giants woo a hard fought '-7 gaJDr ewer the Pcxneroy Yankees. Giant hitters were Kevin Muwery with a home run. ScoU Powell. Lee ATIENDING OU -'- Beth Perrin, who bas completed her junior year at Meigs High Sehool, Is p.resenUy enrolled In ·art coors~· at Ohio University UDder the Summer Scholar Program. The program Is designed for students who have maintained a blgh academic le.elln'thelr first three years of high school and are awarded free summer class iJ>. strudlon at the university. Beth Is thr da~ghter of the -Rev.' and ·in race at SciOto Downs. The winner paced the mile in 2:02 3-S and paid $7.2fl, $3.111.and. $2.60, . while Country Gentleman returned S3.80 and $2.60 and third place· Lindastar paid $3. ·The first race trifecta of 3-10.1 was worth $1,955.40. CHICKEN BRFASTS OR .---.DRUMSTICKS......~:. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ANNUAL · SUPERIOR BONELESS E-Z-CARVE ALL DAY AT THE RUnANDPARK Retirement hint premature _ _:___:_____, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 'SAlURDAY, JULY 5, 1980 OX ROAST - JULY 4th . Griffin, and K. ~singles. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP Faith Perrin, for the second straight year, bas been awanled by Ohio Unlverilty the . Rush · Elliott Pre-Professional Scholarship of $900 · and the Dean's Achievement Scholarship of $500. She was previously awarded the · Manassah Culler Scbo1arsblp, and during the past srhool year has been made a teaching assistant iD the university Ia the , field of'embryology. She Is pia& • nlng a career In veterinary Dledictne. A r.telgs High School . graduate, she is the daughter of · Rev. and Mrs, W• H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Miss Perrin Is at· tend,ing summer sc.hool at the "' university. Sponsored By: RUTLAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. . Music Bv Meia< c:n. Group ' BLITZKRIEG FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. Entertainment All Day TAl£NT Sid{ GAMES&FOOD FUN FOR ALL ..-- FIREWORKS· "'~~ :Area News. .·/'<:· . ... ' • When - T-shirt knits -Gabardine -Eyelet knit ""GE;;·;;~·-"m.,; Tom Seaver sent home : nsw.- ................. ,.. ......... ~ PIIIIIHO'/ e. serve Potato ~--~~- FARMERS BANK POMEROY llU1UID . TUPPERS PUliS ... t11e IIJDSl delicious, POMEROY, 0.· ~ . freshest tasting snack! ~ ---;----'-"' . -. . . --- -- --- -·· -- ~ - . ..' . -· _.... . . , JULY REVIVAL The Rutland Freewill Baptist • Owrch, Salem St. in Rutland, wiU be :- having a revival July 7·1JI. pastor is : Chuck McPherson, and 0 . G. McKih: ney will IIi! the evalll!elist. There will ;._ be singing nightly. •• ROUSH REUNION •• · The . annual Leonard and Sulan : Roush rewrion will be held Sunday, · ~ July >Ai, at the .New Haven cam. ·~ pgrounds, beginningat12:30p.m. . NAllONAL . RACINE, 0. . •· . -- alfJia 1RUSr ~ -: IU. ~ $ 99 WATERMELONS~. VAUIY BELL . .. v~ $ 59 WHOLE 2% ' ' : • .. .... milT, 0. : MILK~ .......~.... . . . Cottage Cheese!!~. LIQUID DETERGENT IVORY........ ~........~.'!. ~ ~ETFROli~ INSTANT cOFFEE • 1U OZ. > '•;$ 49,. 4 Limit 1 Per Custcmer Good Only at Powell's Otter Ekpires July 5, 1980 TIDE DETERGENT . ' - ·84 oz. t.imit 1 Per t:ustiuner Good Only at Powell'~ Offer.Expires s, 19,10 $ 99 . . Fr1ed Chicken.. ~~ ... . ~~ ,_ ~-MAXWELL HOUSE GRAPHICS SHOWS LOS ANGELES (AP) :.. Two exhibitions .of graphic art ani· on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's Ahmanson Galley through Aug. 10. ·' "German Prints and Drawings frtliJl the Permanent Collection" · presenl.s a CfQSHedion of sill centuries ·rl Gernum llfllphiC. art, while "Prints and J)rawlng.s: Recent Acquilltlons" offers a range of printmalting teChniques. . Fl.AVORITE · . - -· ·' THE RACINE lmE · • , , • BANK ONE • MANHOSPlTAi JZED . : Norman G111eser, Minersville, Is : currently in Holzer Medical Center. : His room number is 332. \ ..,...............,.· • ..• ~ THE .FOlLOwiNG BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & S, 1980' Bee : .....__..... J • There Will be a revival at the. Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, July 2-6. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each evening, and the evangelist will he Paul Taylor fi Helper, Utah. Everyone is welcol}le. · : ' • ----~No ncr~~~ • •· m-DM WIENERS ••••••••••••••• 120Z.PKG. REVIV~ • -Kettle Cloth · · SUPERIOR FRANKIE : BmLE SCHOOL PLANNED : The Middleport Church of the • Nazarene is announcing its Vacation ;• .Bible Sehool; to be held July 7 , throughll,9 :15toll:45a.m.daily. • This year's theme. will be " Ad• venturing with Bible Heroes," and : the public is invited. Program dlrec: tor will be Judy Broome. • For more. information, call 992• 5289 . • • ~ . . ~China ­ · • • .· .~· : ·(· - ·. -Stretch terry HAMS ................... ~. . CRISPY SERVE .·BACON................:~~; ,.. V·ACATION SliOITSWEAR FABRICSI ., ~· ~~ am·~O _pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SCIOTO ltt.SULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delight's Return, driven by Rob Paver Jr., came from third place at the top of the stretch · score a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Cin- St. loois because u an airplane cinnati Reds manager John Mc- mechanical problem. Be was Namara Tuesday labeled Tom scheduled to have his . sboulder examined by team pbysirian Dr. Seav e r's . retirement hint "premature" after sending the GeOrge BaJloo today. slumping pitcher back to Cincinhati " Tom·s oo guts uEvider.lor an examination of his sore right alone," added tly, he was the fad be was shoulder. • burt. 1bat's the way be is, because Following Mond:> ~ · " i~ht 's loss to belmows be~sa leader oo the club.'' the Giants , Seaver talked of ......:, . "Tom was very distw bed by his The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the retirement as his reconl dipped to:~perfOI'IIIIIIICe (five nll1'l in four ir>Rutland' Dodgers 2~~ in an out- 5 and his earned run average silared nings) Mooday, hut to say be is standing offensive performance. to 4.?B. . going to retire, I think is Huey Eason was the winning pitcher "I think he was just very with four KO's and just two free depressed," ~id McNamara. "He ·premature," said McNamara, aware that Seaver was U last year passes. ~ -..:in highlighted by 12 was in a much better mood this mor· befOI'e ~ 14 rl bis last 15 hits wrapped up regular season play ning (Tuesday). I don't foresee any decisions. for the Pirates. smip decision. Naturally, a lot will Todd Cull urns bad a triple, double, • depend on the examination." / . Seaver arrived in Cincinnati ~ Tuesday night following a delay in Sponsored by Eastern Athletic' BoOst~rs i!!!!!"!!!!!"!!~~~-!-~~~~~~~;;-,;;,~~-""!!!!!!!l!!!l.l____ Sunday 10 key hits by Kim 'l!:blin With a triple 3nd two singles, Barb Hatfield a triple, ahd double, Mary Moore a triple and single, Carla King a triple, with singles by Jodie Harrison, Denise Stegall, Teresa Pratt, Rhonda Zirkle and· Tammie Eblin. Barb Hatfield was the winning pitcher. Kim Sayre suffered the Joss. Syracuse hitters were.Jenny BenUey with a home run, and Kim Sayre a · double. In other pony league action, Eastern's Indians edged Racine in the finotl inning to win s-4. . Holte)'..was the winning pitcher with 12 strikeouts and just two walks. Mter tying the score in the sixth inning, Eastern scored when Jay Carpenter rode home ori an infield hit by pinch-hitter White. Jerry Larkins, Carter, Holter, Carpenter, and White were the hitters !o~ the __ Mon.·Sat B am-10 pm ball league, 1~ . Salisbury's win· · ning streak continued highlighted by Easlem ffi&b Sdlool Friday at 12 nOon against Racine's Recb. Olester bitten ~nn led by Neil OJrismim, Brian Beeler, and Cory Carnahan lrilb three singles and a double, Tom Ori5man and G.-eg Cunninghalll two singles, Tony 7E Store HouiS: Salisbury, now 9-G on the year, downed Syracuse in the Junior Soft· hosts some breathing room as they went on to pick up the victory, Robbie Cunningham and Tony Rif. fle combined on the moilnd for Syracuse for 14 strike .outs and only four walks. Syracuse hitters were not available. Chapman, Jeff ' Mays, - suGAR ::·:: $2D' Lomot 1 Per cu~er Only at P•peii'S · JutyS.1,. f,HARCOAL . 11 LB. UG .ggc Limet1 Per cntolner Geecl Gilly at Powell's · liHior Ellllns Jltly S. 1,. ·. �• 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, Jolly 2, 1981' Meigs summer league results . TodJJy's WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 4 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ' ' ...... .....In Bi~ Bend little league at;tion the single; Rod Harrison a double and. winners. UlrDns and Holter also ·r.fason Rangers edged the Pomeroy two singles; Huey Eason two 1ripled to belp t.beircaase. Ttgers S-7. ' triples; Greg Fields, Rex Haggy, Racine's J«Pt Pu1.er pitdled a Ranger pitchers were Darrell Mit· Phil King, ·and Brian Freeman each fine game, but suffered the I~ fanchell and Rodney Long. who com- had singles lor the winllers. SCott ning 10 and walking mly two. bined for 14 strike outs and 11 walks. Williams suffered the loss. The lone Tyrone Brinegar had two wingles, The duo allowed. only lqur hits. For Rutland hit or Huey Eason was a with singles by Wade CGnnolly, PorMason Jimmy Bennett and Darrell single by Brian Lay h. ter. Zane lleegle, ems Bostick, and Mitchell singled twice, Jeff Barnitz Steve F!s.'.!!o while Tmy_J>;!tterson tripled, Ed Starcher, Matt Van The Racine Reds streaked to a 20-.3 doubled. . . By Will Grimsley Meter doubled, Terty Tucker, win over the Reedsville Rockets. / Charlie Sullivan singled. Chtis This was the final regular season In little league action, Syracuse "She won't get mad, she .won't Shank and Parker Long took to the game for the Reds who ~ed Hubbanl's Greeobou.w handily WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The mask is off. The charade is over. show any emotion if she gels 8 bad. mound for P6meroy striking out 10 regular season play 'with a 12-'2 . defeated Tuppers Plains' Bears 16-1. league mark. it made them <»- WinniDg pitcber Todd Adams call,". the Lincolnshire, Ill., · ;md walking only three. . ,• Now,it can be revealed. champions with the Tuppers Plains recrived relief frooi Doug Owens teenager said. "She is really nice. · Long had three singles while Todd The lady who for .nine .y.ears has Tigers. · . ''She kept.!eeding me one-liners Hysell singled once accounting for and Mike K1oes fa.nitil1g 14 and been known as "The lee Princess" Going into tournament play the Tiger hits. waiiting just five. and."Miss Metronome" of tennis ac- to help me relax." Racine is 18-2 overall. Tracy Clelanc{ John · RiftJe doubled twice and tually is a sensitive, thoughtful inAndrea said once when she took a The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the was the winning pitcher. Jay Bostick singled, Adams tripled aDd singled, dividual who relaxes tense op· . spill lunging for a ball, Chris kidded _Rutland Dodgers 21 ~ in an out- led the winners with a perfect three Mike Cbaocey,doubled and tripled, ponents wtth wisecracks during her by saying, "Can't you"stand on .standing offensive performance. for thre~ night while David Mc- Jimmy Wolfe a double ao! single, changeovers. your own two feet? '' Huey Eason was the winning pitcher millan accounted for the only elitra Scott Grues« a double, and ams It took 15-year~ld Andrea Jaeger Another time whim Andrea drop- with four KO's and just two free base hit whlch was a double. T. Baker, Mike K1oes singles Hensley to clear up that misconception after · ped her racket, Chris l!t first preten· passes. The win highlighted by 12 suffered the kJss Ianning seven and losing to the game's most relentless ded she was going to retrieve it, then hits wr;~pped up regular season play Gillilan suffered the loss. A. Reed hit a home run lor Reedsville while walking five. T. P. picked up just one shotmaking machine, Chris Evert sudpenly changed her mind. for the Pirates. Barringer doubled. hit. Uoyd, in the Wimbledon's women's "She told me: 'Ypu can get the Todd Cullwns bad a triple, double, quarterfinals Tuesday&-1, &-I. In Meigs-Mason pony league ac· racket yourself,"' Andrea said. "It single; Rod Harrison a double and . In liWe league toomament play at Then Chris, under the intense wasallinfun." tion Middleport shut out Syracuse 3two singl~s; Huey Eason two Reedsville. tlie Chester Chieflains iilqusition of the media, finally had Chris laughed heartily when told triples! Greg Fields, Rex Haggy, 0 despite fine pitching by the defeated the Reedsville 1!4Jmbers 13to admit it: that her teen-age victim had related Phil King, and Brian Freeman each SY<acuse Club. "It's. the reputation I've had ever the incidents to reporters. . Chris Burdette was the winning 6. Tom OJrismim, Brian Beeler, and had singles for the winners. Scott Neil alrisman took to the mound for since I've been playing here " she "!enjoy playing her," the former Williams suffered the loss. The lone hurler for Middleport fanning 12 and ~. said. "It's not my image. Som~times walking seven. The close contest tennis queen said. "You want to Rutland hit of Huey Eason was a The trio combined fOI' five KO's I am outgoing and warm. Other was highlighted by solo home ~ laugh all the time. She's such a nice times I am. quiet and want to be . little kid. It's hard to get intense single by Brian Lay h. a n d - walks. The win advances by J. Cremeans and D. Hoffman in " . alone. l change every year. in ~ pia) with .Powell doubles, Bryon Korn, Gerald Moore, wid Rodney Roush singles. Bryon Kom who struck out six· and walked four was themer. · Rod Roush carne in ·with relief help to fan five. Brian Willis suffered the loss, with relief help from Hoschar. They combined for nine strike outs. Yankee hitters were Dave Hendricks and Don Dorst each . with triples, Chris Kennedy two singles, S. Hoschar, and ·John Henry each wit)J singles. Sports World ·t\>. ~ The popular, pony-tailed Jaeger satd, after havmg her Wimble(jon fairytale . exploded by Lloyd's line-dnlling attack, that Chris was the most favorite person in all the ·-· worlcl she liked to play. · . ~as a relaxed, obviously happy Mrs. Lloyd, now a housewife of 25 and showing no bitterness at no longer being the center of attention at Wimbledon where she once ruled supreme. Seed ed third, she had nol ·· yet .been on center court. Sports briefs. GOLF CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - .Lanny Wadkins, the 1979 Tournament Players Champion, fired a l·under· par 71 for a two-stroke ·Victory over Hale Irwin in the PGA Grand Slam at the Hazeltine National Golf Club. TRACK OSLO, Norway (AP) - Steve : Ovett smashed the world record in · the mile, shortlr after his BritiSh • • countryman and former record holder Sebastian Coe had cracked the world mark .in the l,OOO.meter race. Ovett broke Coe's one-yeaMld mile mark of 3:49.0 with a clocking of 3:48.8. Earlier, Coe had shattered the 1,000 mark with a time of 2:13.40, . breaking .the record of 2:13.90, established by Rick Woblhuter gf the United States in 1976. CAiclen &RiiJS win over the Reedsville Rockets. This was the final regular season game for the .Reds- who ended regular season play with a 12·2 league mark. it made them co,champions with the Tuppers .Plam·s Tigers. Going into tournament play Racine is lS-2 overall. Tracy Cleland was the wiiming pitcher. Jay Bostick led the winners with a perfect three for three night while David Mcmillan accounted for the only extra base hit which was a double. T. Gillilan suffered the Joss. A. Reed.hit a home run for Reedsville while Barringer doubled. In Big Bend ljttle league action the · Mason Rangers edged the Pomeroy Tigers S-7. Ranger pitchers were Darrell Mitchell and Rodney Long who com· bined for 14 strike outs and 11 walks. The duo allowed only four hits. For Mason Jimmy Bennett and Darrell Mitchell singled twice, Jeff Bamitz tripled, Ed Starcher, Matt Van • Meter doubled, Terry Tucker, Charlie Sullivan singled. Chris Shank and Parker Long took to the mound for Pomeroy striking out 10 and walking only three. Long had three singles while Todd Hysell singled once accounting for the Tiger hits. . EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1l AM.· St. Rt. 7 .. · PRICE '3.00 LITTLE L'E AGUE . BASEBALL . Starts At 11 :30 AM. ancl1: 30 P .M. GARDENIRACTOR PULL · STARTS AT 1 P.M. Leonard, and Tim Neutzling one singles. Homer and Bartoo w>re the . Reedsville burlers. F..-the B< :nbers Homer bad three singles Oievilier Danny a double .and single, Bay, Conlery, The Pomauy Giants woo a hard fought '-7 gaJDr ewer the Pcxneroy Yankees. Giant hitters were Kevin Muwery with a home run. ScoU Powell. Lee ATIENDING OU -'- Beth Perrin, who bas completed her junior year at Meigs High Sehool, Is p.resenUy enrolled In ·art coors~· at Ohio University UDder the Summer Scholar Program. The program Is designed for students who have maintained a blgh academic le.elln'thelr first three years of high school and are awarded free summer class iJ>. strudlon at the university. Beth Is thr da~ghter of the -Rev.' and ·in race at SciOto Downs. The winner paced the mile in 2:02 3-S and paid $7.2fl, $3.111.and. $2.60, . while Country Gentleman returned S3.80 and $2.60 and third place· Lindastar paid $3. ·The first race trifecta of 3-10.1 was worth $1,955.40. CHICKEN BRFASTS OR .---.DRUMSTICKS......~:. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ANNUAL · SUPERIOR BONELESS E-Z-CARVE ALL DAY AT THE RUnANDPARK Retirement hint premature _ _:___:_____, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 'SAlURDAY, JULY 5, 1980 OX ROAST - JULY 4th . Griffin, and K. ~singles. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIP Faith Perrin, for the second straight year, bas been awanled by Ohio Unlverilty the . Rush · Elliott Pre-Professional Scholarship of $900 · and the Dean's Achievement Scholarship of $500. She was previously awarded the · Manassah Culler Scbo1arsblp, and during the past srhool year has been made a teaching assistant iD the university Ia the , field of'embryology. She Is pia& • nlng a career In veterinary Dledictne. A r.telgs High School . graduate, she is the daughter of · Rev. and Mrs, W• H. Perrin, Pomeroy. Miss Perrin Is at· tend,ing summer sc.hool at the "' university. Sponsored By: RUTLAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. . Music Bv Meia< c:n. Group ' BLITZKRIEG FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. Entertainment All Day TAl£NT Sid{ GAMES&FOOD FUN FOR ALL ..-- FIREWORKS· "'~~ :Area News. .·/'<:· . ... ' • When - T-shirt knits -Gabardine -Eyelet knit ""GE;;·;;~·-"m.,; Tom Seaver sent home : nsw.- ................. ,.. ......... ~ PIIIIIHO'/ e. serve Potato ~--~~- FARMERS BANK POMEROY llU1UID . TUPPERS PUliS ... t11e IIJDSl delicious, POMEROY, 0.· ~ . freshest tasting snack! ~ ---;----'-"' . -. . . --- -- --- -·· -- ~ - . ..' . -· _.... . . , JULY REVIVAL The Rutland Freewill Baptist • Owrch, Salem St. in Rutland, wiU be :- having a revival July 7·1JI. pastor is : Chuck McPherson, and 0 . G. McKih: ney will IIi! the evalll!elist. There will ;._ be singing nightly. •• ROUSH REUNION •• · The . annual Leonard and Sulan : Roush rewrion will be held Sunday, · ~ July >Ai, at the .New Haven cam. ·~ pgrounds, beginningat12:30p.m. . NAllONAL . RACINE, 0. . •· . -- alfJia 1RUSr ~ -: IU. ~ $ 99 WATERMELONS~. VAUIY BELL . .. v~ $ 59 WHOLE 2% ' ' : • .. .... milT, 0. : MILK~ .......~.... . . . Cottage Cheese!!~. LIQUID DETERGENT IVORY........ ~........~.'!. ~ ~ETFROli~ INSTANT cOFFEE • 1U OZ. > '•;$ 49,. 4 Limit 1 Per Custcmer Good Only at Powell's Otter Ekpires July 5, 1980 TIDE DETERGENT . ' - ·84 oz. t.imit 1 Per t:ustiuner Good Only at Powell'~ Offer.Expires s, 19,10 $ 99 . . Fr1ed Chicken.. ~~ ... . ~~ ,_ ~-MAXWELL HOUSE GRAPHICS SHOWS LOS ANGELES (AP) :.. Two exhibitions .of graphic art ani· on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's Ahmanson Galley through Aug. 10. ·' "German Prints and Drawings frtliJl the Permanent Collection" · presenl.s a CfQSHedion of sill centuries ·rl Gernum llfllphiC. art, while "Prints and J)rawlng.s: Recent Acquilltlons" offers a range of printmalting teChniques. . Fl.AVORITE · . - -· ·' THE RACINE lmE · • , , • BANK ONE • MANHOSPlTAi JZED . : Norman G111eser, Minersville, Is : currently in Holzer Medical Center. : His room number is 332. \ ..,...............,.· • ..• ~ THE .FOlLOwiNG BANKS WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4 & S, 1980' Bee : .....__..... J • There Will be a revival at the. Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, July 2-6. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each evening, and the evangelist will he Paul Taylor fi Helper, Utah. Everyone is welcol}le. · : ' • ----~No ncr~~~ • •· m-DM WIENERS ••••••••••••••• 120Z.PKG. REVIV~ • -Kettle Cloth · · SUPERIOR FRANKIE : BmLE SCHOOL PLANNED : The Middleport Church of the • Nazarene is announcing its Vacation ;• .Bible Sehool; to be held July 7 , throughll,9 :15toll:45a.m.daily. • This year's theme. will be " Ad• venturing with Bible Heroes," and : the public is invited. Program dlrec: tor will be Judy Broome. • For more. information, call 992• 5289 . • • ~ . . ~China ­ · • • .· .~· : ·(· - ·. -Stretch terry HAMS ................... ~. . CRISPY SERVE .·BACON................:~~; ,.. V·ACATION SliOITSWEAR FABRICSI ., ~· ~~ am·~O _pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. SCIOTO ltt.SULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Delight's Return, driven by Rob Paver Jr., came from third place at the top of the stretch · score a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Cin- St. loois because u an airplane cinnati Reds manager John Mc- mechanical problem. Be was Namara Tuesday labeled Tom scheduled to have his . sboulder examined by team pbysirian Dr. Seav e r's . retirement hint "premature" after sending the GeOrge BaJloo today. slumping pitcher back to Cincinhati " Tom·s oo guts uEvider.lor an examination of his sore right alone," added tly, he was the fad be was shoulder. • burt. 1bat's the way be is, because Following Mond:> ~ · " i~ht 's loss to belmows be~sa leader oo the club.'' the Giants , Seaver talked of ......:, . "Tom was very distw bed by his The Pomeroy Pirates shut out the retirement as his reconl dipped to:~perfOI'IIIIIIICe (five nll1'l in four ir>Rutland' Dodgers 2~~ in an out- 5 and his earned run average silared nings) Mooday, hut to say be is standing offensive performance. to 4.?B. . going to retire, I think is Huey Eason was the winning pitcher "I think he was just very with four KO's and just two free depressed," ~id McNamara. "He ·premature," said McNamara, aware that Seaver was U last year passes. ~ -..:in highlighted by 12 was in a much better mood this mor· befOI'e ~ 14 rl bis last 15 hits wrapped up regular season play ning (Tuesday). I don't foresee any decisions. for the Pirates. smip decision. Naturally, a lot will Todd Cull urns bad a triple, double, • depend on the examination." / . Seaver arrived in Cincinnati ~ Tuesday night following a delay in Sponsored by Eastern Athletic' BoOst~rs i!!!!!"!!!!!"!!~~~-!-~~~~~~~;;-,;;,~~-""!!!!!!!l!!!l.l____ Sunday 10 key hits by Kim 'l!:blin With a triple 3nd two singles, Barb Hatfield a triple, ahd double, Mary Moore a triple and single, Carla King a triple, with singles by Jodie Harrison, Denise Stegall, Teresa Pratt, Rhonda Zirkle and· Tammie Eblin. Barb Hatfield was the winning pitcher. Kim Sayre suffered the Joss. Syracuse hitters were.Jenny BenUey with a home run, and Kim Sayre a · double. In other pony league action, Eastern's Indians edged Racine in the finotl inning to win s-4. . Holte)'..was the winning pitcher with 12 strikeouts and just two walks. Mter tying the score in the sixth inning, Eastern scored when Jay Carpenter rode home ori an infield hit by pinch-hitter White. Jerry Larkins, Carter, Holter, Carpenter, and White were the hitters !o~ the __ Mon.·Sat B am-10 pm ball league, 1~ . Salisbury's win· · ning streak continued highlighted by Easlem ffi&b Sdlool Friday at 12 nOon against Racine's Recb. Olester bitten ~nn led by Neil OJrismim, Brian Beeler, and Cory Carnahan lrilb three singles and a double, Tom Ori5man and G.-eg Cunninghalll two singles, Tony 7E Store HouiS: Salisbury, now 9-G on the year, downed Syracuse in the Junior Soft· hosts some breathing room as they went on to pick up the victory, Robbie Cunningham and Tony Rif. fle combined on the moilnd for Syracuse for 14 strike .outs and only four walks. Syracuse hitters were not available. Chapman, Jeff ' Mays, - suGAR ::·:: $2D' Lomot 1 Per cu~er Only at P•peii'S · JutyS.1,. f,HARCOAL . 11 LB. UG .ggc Limet1 Per cntolner Geecl Gilly at Powell's · liHior Ellllns Jltly S. 1,. ·. �\ • 9 -: ~e Daily Sentinel, 'Yiiddfeport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 8- The Paily Sentinei,MiddlepOrt•Pomeroy, Ohio,Wed........iay, JulyZ,JB • Reruns ove"un first-runs in ratiftgs . 1'JEW YOI!K (AP) - Despiie a the week's 20 most-watched shows to. •ilb ··Pbyl MW~f'" on CBS 27th . sprinkling of first-run programs like six for ABC and four for NBC. and -•WiJlaw B: w- in Pri.sorl;' "Tom Snyder's Celebrity Spotlight" CBS' rating for the week was 1U .miL on NBC and ··Nobody's Perfect" on to 13.4for ABC and ru ro.. NBC. The !liews >prriak did DDl do yell. .CBS, viewers contin~Jed to favor networks saY that means in an -sadat's Ellrual E&wtl' a ··CBS reruns in greater nwnbtml in the average prime-time minute during Rqlalts- I* •afinn, was No. 57 week ending iiine 29, ·fig ~~res from the week, IU percent of the natim's fm- 01r 11M. wbiJe an ·-NBC White · 'IV-equipped homes were ~ to the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. Pqer," ~11 Japan Why 'I In fact, repeats of fo~~r CBS series CBS. We~- -..as~ • were the week's most-watched Balli ABC and NBC had two shows It was NBc's secood week in a row shows, with "M-A-S-H" No. 1 with a in third place alter a sbort-lived a!!I!!IJC the · 6.-e least-watched. rating of 23.2. Nielsen says that climb to·the runnerup ~tim early . iNBc"s "Saaiann"' ns No. 67, means of all the homes·in the coun- in June. NBC now bas been No.317 of ffl :d by '"Ooe in a Millioo" and try with television, 23.2 percent saw ·'Galarfico 1!11,- both m ABC, the last 18 weets. at least part of the program. ~.loe's Wlll1d"' 011 NBC and "lhe In addition to Snyder's show and Thirteen previously broadcast "Noboily's Perfect," several .IJiher l)l«kanl a.alll'liq:Silow'' on CBS. programs were ranked behind " M- · miw shows were moderately ,....; Hen an! 1be tred's. JO lligbestA-S-H,'' and ahead of the first of the cesMur; ··All NBC special , " Debbie Gitedst.Ns: original shows, Snyder;s 15th-place Boone: The Same Old Brand New •:Jiii-A-SB.- wrilh a rating .of 23.2 ~!9llll4ill " 1e 111 ,.......,. ~-..sr­ "Celebrity Spotlight. " n' ep: Me," finished in a lie with -DC - .!!!~iuw!i Lft.~It.lt::tt CBS was the big beneficiary in the " Nobody's Perfect" for 19th place. " lloase Calls,- Z! or 16.1 million, weekly audience survey,listing 10 of can ... Helen H,elp ·Us . Readers ask for repeat of 'priest 's_; confession . BY HELEN AND judge and jury - ---~~~~S ~UgE~B~O~TT~E~L~ DEAR HELEN =~:--- Almost ten years ago, I tbink, Helen, you printed "A Priest's CODfession." It was about being kind. It kept it a long time, but nciw it's misplaced, and I'd love to have our teenagers read it. Would you do a return engagement lor the priest? ~ MRS. . T.K. DEARMRS. K.: I believe this is the column you want: . CULPA, MEA PRAYER A PRIEST'S ~-~· DEAR LORD: I can make an ass of myself in a .thousand waysc But I really excel with my mouth. The other morning I got out of my· car and was approached by a couple of girls whose casual dress and unkempt appearance immediately calalogues them in the way we snobbish bwnans do as " less than us," hippie types. They asked me if I had 50 cents. And I replied thal yes, I bad 50 cents, but I wasn't going to give it to them. Immediately I was ashamed. Ashamed for the rudeness, the rottenness of that wisecracking. answer. _And I thought: Whatajetk! Who appointed you ti)e aJmigbty the lord high ' ~are ways morals. What kind of a man are you anyway if a simple thing like this stampedes you into being rude? I blundered into that because I was afraid. Become somebody was threatening my tight little innermost security. . And I recognized in those poor kids · a kick in the seat of my conscience and i didn't like it So I justified the answer as we always do with a wra)Hil'OUIXI of the old phylacteries and said in effect. do not touch me, for 1am pure. Whatanass! u this bad been the only time i bad blundered into unkindness it wouldn't have bothered me so much. But it is more or less the story ol lily !if~:. . And I have never, that I can remember, been )ustified in what they call righteous anger or in- · digr)alion. Dear Christ: I am malting a presentofmy.moutb to you Let it be gentle, compassionate. Let it be kind Above all, let it be . . Let it be kind, Ill" sbut it up! U tbis is my mly contribution to peare in the world, it will be more than enougi!_- FATHERJ. Pythian SiSters receive . members being given special recognition. Honored were Mrs. Anna Ogdir!, ~rs. Shirley Peters, Mrs. Jewell Strong, Mrs. Evelyn Devault 111111 Mrs. Gladys lllajCJr. A highlight ol , ' the day was when Mrs. Majcll' 111111 Mrs. Ogdin . participated • • eeremony in wbicb the 1111111pCe was burned. Held by the \'Willi Cowtty Band, the mortgage . . paid off tn seven years with the Pythian Sisters raising 11111D1f · ~ough suppers, bake sales 111111 · . otber projects, with donaticoming from ~ ue •I•Co members, 111111 inter'ellted friends.' The Temple now has a~ of over 70. · Mrs. Ogdin wu credited with • speciai1N'Ol«t for Jane Bcnrlell ill memory ol Willillm Coarill, cba&cellor commander of the WUbaville Knights of Pythias of Wilbsville. · Speaker at the 'CdelntiCJa wu David Graham li the Vintall CGunlJ Bank who talked about thecr-tJlol 'the temple and ol the wwt aad ean madre 1dlm the Aml!rican Legion Armliary ol F~ Post Ill met We"-la)'~at the ball ThesclllllarDp'lfill be awarded to the:saurdaugtbrolanadive Pbst oc AuDliary '''""''"·" " aliid ap- pt;, aiMwbcanbeoblainedlrvmMrs. Albert Raasb, 9!1!-31611, or Mrs. ~ '1}-Re., !Ill Deadline for z= qdwniUirea.......,tionsiSAog.27. 1be DepartmeDt at ·om() con\'ellliaa to be beld July U-13 in Columl•s ns &!P<IIICed and the ddrgates li;uo.J the local unit were mged tDatt.,.t ~ itjklils trere ll:iven and read by the ~· follooring lbe ritualistic OJ"1{ I! c:oDided bJ Mrs. Erma IJmdiDs. Jill e;,te• DONA'TIONSCOI.LilCTED Warhn ill Racine liDder the . diiediua tl. AJ1eyDe R.ees, mllected $116.4% to bdp in the onrt &I the MnQI Drallb lts9xialion. Mrs. Rees mmd:d thanls . lo the Die &sse. Bralda "annrl and Donna WaKe. 01&!1JS&T1lRDAY 'lbe lllll!igs ~ JYWr VehiCle Rtgiobar 'sallicoe,.Jocdedinu..;for. be closed --..- g--...JI'3Bap. ..,_ .... w· ani fauiilr I* '""' u.sic 011 lheir M so, aad Ngl•·gift at the ~, were..-c..JIIn."'hLuo ...--oq .,..._., l'ltfus. Abo lalliatl part . . . the ~oltbemrrnbers. Robbie _ _.district_.... . ~ _. ,..___._ ~,..... .,._ -- -· ...... - · - o(. caa•WW'IWS . cbief and Mrs. Tbdmll.ao 'AmpheD, a pd district cr-1 dlid, . . par,.._._,_, - _,.. _, ..........,.,_,..... Bath -~~ f .,........,..,.. \'isors far Raillbclw Girk Jaae Bowles p As! 111e O.C r--- _..... -- ·p"1CCaw llllftbnliGrif'filh,gna,_ .*' rl-k- flf Ills.. n..&.. b ='I • •Mil Olr ~mS'srblirolthe ,. lid a..dl, •••••**'' . ... .. .. -~ q ~- by I _ - De-lais flflllt Wilarilk F'", ..... -• x.,e o.- .. ~. ~ the RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 boor. TIIURSDJ\Y . DANCE WITH Ray Cincione orchestra .at Royal Oak Park Recreation Building, Thursday,. 9 p.m. unW 1 a.m. Staged .by Royal Oalt Ballroom Dance Club . witb proceeds going to tbe Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memoria) Hospital for special care ward equipment. . . 172, EVANGEUNE Orde of ..._.,._ .. _ CH.U'TER r ""'.__,co Star, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Mteooic Temple.Nochaptercliuea ...,.GS ·~~,...··noN--~ ....... __,.,.,. w new&!" D .... d:d ~. 7:30p.m. Tllirsday Mei&Jinn. W!'BJHI!Ionbllle-blke. ' Pric es Effective thru Saturday, July 5th Eckrich 12 oz. HOT DOGS ................ ~~~}1.39 · vacatipn HAM SALAD..-.............~~}1.19 - ~.,.__...:::; ROLL HAMBURG .. ::~~:.0~~ $3.19 ~ DAIRY PRODUCE Ohio Loflthorn · . Soft Whipped E....... 89-~ + Jln. , .... _,.....,.. Calha-- I lbe daJr aad i* *'I a II .S*J ff 1111P fnm tile 1. . . wlllll tbe Tt:IDple ...•J het ' ' •· were the lift •;cu; ... JR. AIID f& 3 5 I ..-e a... ea. ebwta • I s ... lletre nat me•et ,·. T I .... IIIUCbll!e ,_a,-* W; I flf ....... rr..• ..t h ~ Sol I I ~lf. VL s· aile • 01r nl I Ir • - llrs. ...... , ...u. , . . . .......,' ..... Sb I ct. ..tMI&a.....,, ... w-.alk I 5 e4;-flflbe- . STRAWBERRY . SHORTCAKE Soz. Armour rHIPOMIIOY OFTHr VIENNA SAUSAGE .....~~!:·~:.~ .. 2/99~ 140 Count VIVA NAPKINS ••• .".............~~~:.}' ~YHIN_S COUNt! SAVINGS & LOAN . ,' ! ••• ' 9 oz. Pringles POTATO CHIPS •••••••• ~·······~::. _$_1~15 10 oz. Orange or Grape TROPICANA DR.INK •••••••••••••• l/69~ :~. WilL'JfiPT .81 OPIN·.:. .' . ' 80 Count Baggles JU1Y4AND5. MWU..O!EN 111-,JULY 3 65' WITH wH••wCIIA VAlLEY ORCHARD APPLE JUICE.~.~ ....... 87$ N011CI. • • ...., ... . . ie lilt ,CIIIn .. . t11eTe•1l,...., ...._,.__. . ..A. . . . COUhit &1 0AN llfU • By Polly Cramer · yeast doUgh. i use my electric Special correspondent heating pad with good results. I set a DEAR POLLY, :.... flow can oil large cake cOQjing rack and cover it pamtings that are not protected by well with a towel. glass be cleaned or dust and dirt that Oen of the readers was wanting have accumulated? _ BETTY ideas for using cheesecloth. I use it ~ DEAR BE11'Y when toasiing fowl of any sort. - Oil paintings Saturate . a piece large enough to ·shd!Ild always be , 9over the fowl with oleo. So cooked cleaned by a the meat is nice and moist. Also professional. To cheeseCloth .is great for holding a just remove dust · mixture of peppercorns, garlic buds, you might try . etc. that are used for seasoning c~refUily blqtting soups, stews and spaghetti sauce: With a piece of Such a hag,is less messy to remove soft fresh bread ·if than finding and removing the dusting with a soft separate items. - VIRGINIA brush does not do DEAR POLLY - · (want to tell the job. - POLLY Mary Lou that I have a most DEAR POLLY - My hilsband satisfactory way to shell pecans. I needed a tie rack to hold 24 or more" put them n a pan and cover with cold ties and I felt $1:; was too much to water. Place on the stove and bring pay for such a rack. I bought an 18-. to a boil, remove from the heat and mch metal towel rack and two let nuts cool in the water. When cool · packages of metal showr curtain enough to handle I slit one side with rings. I mounted the towel rack on a knife and the kernels come out the back ·or a door, attached the curwhole. The bitter brown part stays tain rings )Vith the small ends on the inside the shelL - GLADYS ' rack and pulled the ties through the Polly will send ·you one of her large enda of the curtain ripgs. signed thank-you newspaper coupon , . Such a rack holds 24 ties and could clippers if she uses your favorite probably hold 24 more. - MRS. R.L. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her DEAR POLLY - My Pointer· is column. Write POLLY'S POINfor those who do not have a handy TERS in ca re of this newspaper. L/1 the kitt'ht!n for ret l ~ll11{ Miss Paige Smitli. Sending gifts but . dings "you reach unable to attend were Mrs. Rose Sisson and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Bridal shower honors Miss Kitzmiller here Presenting gifts_ were iill Walburn, Edna Wilson, Paula Yonker, Doris and Sherry Walburn, Mary E. Walburn, Marie C. Roush, Lucy Kaylor, Flossi~ Allensworth, Sharon Ashley, Jackie Walburn, Betty'Sayie, Jeanne Bradbury, Bet, ty Fultz, Margie Blake, Anne Shepherd, Freda Edwards, Becky Fultz, Freda Hood, Rita Whitlatch, Unda Lambert, Marianne Forbes, Sandy Clark, Roma Hawkins, ct>arlene Hoeflich, Mary and Pam Walburn, Helen Bodimer, Francis Smart, Zella Riley; June Kloes, Sarah _!lnd l_udy Owen, Marjorie Walburn, Nancy Broderick, Sis Buskirk, Scottie Simpson, Audrey Davenport, Chloe Fick, Isabelle Powell, Ruth Ann Dowell, Dorothy Anthony, Fran Parker, Ellen Forbes, Amy Hill, Alice Humphrey, Barbara Fultz, Jean Cooke, and · Martha Klein. The Rev. Niles Kitzmiller acconipartied his daughter to Middleport where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and Jill. Jill returned to Bristol for a visit. A bridal shower honoring Stephanie !Gtzmil)er of Bristol, Tenn ., bride-elect of Steven Walburn, was held Friday evening in the social room of the United Methodist Church, Middleport. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Betty Fultz assisted by Barbara and Becky Fultz, and Jill Walburn, who also assisted Miss Kitzmiller in opening her gifts. · A yellow rosebud corsage was presented to the bride·dect by the hostess. A floral arrangement of yellow and white daisies flanked with white tapers was used on the piano. ' The gift table decorations carried out the color scheme of mint green and pale.yellow. Yellow Slltin with a mint green tace skirt was used and centered with a bride replica. A dessert course was served. . .Winning prizes for the two games conducted by Mrs. ·Fultz were Marjorie . Walburn, Jill Walburn, Stephanie Kitzmiller, Ellen Forbes Alice Humphrey, Edna Wilson, Ruth Ann Dowler, and Becky Fultz, . . SANDWICH BAGS~~·~················ 59c 10 oz. Castleberry HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••••••••• 217' 41Counf ·· · · FREEZE_ POPS •••••••••••••• ~::!~~. 51.59 16oz. Vamp Camp · PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/79* . . Mixor.Maidi 2 a· ftl HOLSUM BUMS·•················ I ~' ~!"·~ recipes By Aileen Claire NEA Food Edltor. Fourth of July gatherings bring waves of nostalgia - especially for those past 50. · Remember the homemade ice • cream? Remembi!r the local parade with its bands, banners and bunting? Remember when the rockets backfired and everyone ducked under the sawhorse table? Remember ... ? This first Fourth of July of the new decade will no doubt produce ne~ tales of fun and fumhles when you· join with family and friends for an· All-American cookout. · With economy on most minds,: , wha.t better way to get together than with an old-fasb(oned covered-dish . cookout? 'The host provides ' barbecued tutkey or grilled llljlrinated steak and the guests bring the salads, casseroles, desserts . and other makings of the star-spangled eating marathon. r >: Adding to the All-American flavor are the following side dlSbes from various parts of the country. • .,.... . Sumrr~:er 21b. ~ren~h City Roll W'iaaYille . , _ f'nol[ ca- • • HtliD • Paintings collect dust . I Whatever happened to jane's voice? : Youngs host bridal fare ATLANTA (APj -· You may ~ot know Jane . Barbe, · but you'd recognize her voke. Every day she· gives the tiq~e and temperature to 12 • Miss Nola Young and Mrs. Leota million people, including one woman Young were ho~tesses for a in Texas w)Jo thinks the telephone miscellaneous . bridal shower company keeps her locked in a little honoring Kimberly Krautter who ·room all day. will be married to Stephen R. Young . But_ the only roo!ll in which Mrs. on July 4 at 6:30 p.m. in a garden is e-:er stuck is a recording Barbe ceremony at the Krautter residence. studio,. where tlllit c[ear and silky . Guests were seated' on the lawn voice purrs such information as where games were played and the ''I'm sorry, but the number you hav~ honored guest opened gifts, then dialed is no longer tn service." · moved inside for . refreshments. People in such countries ·as Saud! Roses from Ann Rope's garden and Arabia, Zambia , Canada, the pink candles decorated the refreshBahamas - as well as the United ment table which also featured a States - hear bet voice each day cake decorated with white wedding when they call for the time or run inbelis and assorted colored flowers to a prol,llem with a telephone numtbat matched the niapkins and ber. paltes. The cake was servCd tiy Miss "I get a tremendous kick out of YHoung and· her houseguest, Beth telling peophi what I do," sbe said in . Harden. Mrs. Clarice Krautter ser• a recent interview. "They say things ved pwtch and Mrs. Phyllis Young like, 'Oh my God, you're the lim~ served coffee. Others attending the shower were ., lady.' And I get letters from people." Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Bob Mrs. Barbe says her telephone Elberfeld, . Miss Julie Elberfeld, work is only part of her career. She Mrs. Freda Hartknger, Mrs. Pearl is also an· actress ·in television and Mora, Mrs. Donald Mora, Miss radio commercials, which is how she Mary Mora, Mrs. Richard Rope, Miss Lori Rupe, Mrs. James. g9t her·part-time job )7 years ago at the Audichron Co., which manufacThomas, Mrs. Harvey Van,Vranken, Miss Jill Baity, Mrs. Marty . t~~res public announcement equipment for Southern Belt · · Ferguson, ·Mrs. George Kalatta, Audlchron Operations Manager Mrs. Linda Faulk, Mrs. Guido Sam Medlin estimated that Mrs. Girolami, Mrs. Kevin, McLaughlin, Barbe's voice is used in 90 percent of Mrs. Jeffl·ey Patterson. Mrs. Rhon- Homemade HUGE SUCCESS , l'all1 Simon. pnwldeot : ol the Pomeroy (,'!wmber II. Commerce, •~Is tbe IS ........... -r-awop- was a " llllp" ,.., II Plans are alre.ady ·i8!dawayfarllll. . Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Social Calendar Cllan:b ·pve tile. .. C·O·O·O·LING 570W.IIAII unit. mrs. P04t 39, Polneroy, held at the home the juniors this year by Anna Wiles, who roow s~rves as sergeant at arms of Mrs. Harry Davis. Elected were Robin Campbell, of the senior unit. · president; Laura Smith, vice _ Mrs. Davis reported on replacing president; Anita Smith, secretary the flag at the Meigs County Inand treasurer ; Linda Eason, finnary on behalf of the junior unil lili!torian; Jennifer Couch, chaplain; · It was noted that a large box of canKim Patterson, sergeant at arins . celled .stamps have been sent to Ruth Cugar, Eight and Forty, to be They will be installed in July. For the coming year the juniors sold with the money to be used for a selected those to 1M\ remembered .young man on the kidney machine. The juniors rolled a large box of during the coming year. They are ribbons to be- sent to the Dayton Bill Rovnak , " adopted" hanVeterans Hospital for the veterans dicapped veteran at Arcadia Nursing Home; Dorothy Leifheit, han- to weave Into rugs for sale. A card was signed for Mrs. Gem· dicapped woman at Orient; Mrs. Eulalah Webster, senior citizen; rna Casci. Juniors are working on Mrs. Ellen Couch, grandmother, and jigsaw puzzle books to be taken to Keri Cowtts, a junior member, the th_e ve_terans hospitals. Pizza and punch were served mascot. It was noted d~~ring the meeting following tre meeting. . . wurm a rea COlBY . . · , •._... !~·..~1.95 an~~ ..,..,.., llllllclGeedlbelli'ble,lllll r----------------.--------1 atEESE 16 oz. She~es " ~ .. tiaa.. ,1. ADOLPH'S Officers were elected at the recent WEDNESDAY WELCOME HOME event for Rev. and Mrs. David Hanis, Racine, Wednesday at Racine United Methodist Church. Pro~ beginning at 7:30p.m. loliQwed by a soeial ~WiirVr.i w!Jojncluclpoj ~ iDtl!!r ~ Gnla!r)', will . ' dahlias, one of any kind: In the foliage section there are·cl;tsses for blooming plants, .excluding African violets, cactus, succulents, two or ·more in the pot, and Africa! violets. · The artistic arrangement classes for Rutland Garden Club members only are " 100 in the Shade," ' featuring bot colors; "Hail Storm," interpretive; '' Windy and C~~er," showing motion; "Sunny Days," including garden produce, and "Thunder Storm" with water showing as · "part ofthe d_esign. .Classes for educational displays of a competitive nature . inc)ude · collages, featuring flowers, and of a non-compe~itive nat~~re , pictures of native wild flowers , a~d a display of gardening · leaflets from the Extension Office. Special displays will include OAGC publications, and bo.!llls, . magazines, and publications. There will also be an exhibit of crafts from the Crafty ladles Shop in Pomeroy. Legion Auxiliary elects officers An anonymoos donation will be used to buy cookies and candies for the party at the Cbilticotbe Veterans HospitaL The unit voted to purchase ·an ice cream freezer. Mrs. Hendricks was presented a gift from the Auxiliary. R eported ill were Walter·Bunce Elsie Barnhart, and Martha Hanel: Sympathy cards were_sent to Mrs. J. Biron, Mrs. Lois McElhinney, and Mr. and Mrs. · Joe Bailey. It was noted that dues are now payable, $5 for seniors, and'$3 for juniors with the money to be sent to Mrs. Becky Tyree, Route 4, Pomeroy. The door prize brodght by Gerry Parsons was won by . Mrs. Hendricks. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to the Auxiliary and Post members preceding the meetings. The - I OJra Bennett M ••• ia1 So I • 1:sllip will be award:d iiiSqltrmbrF au.uding to plans correspondence The ."Sununer Weather" flower show of the Rutland Garden Club will be staged July ·19 and 20 in thl1 CBS; " Quincy, M.f .•" 19.7 or IS RutlandUnltedMethodistth~~rch. • million, NBC; "Three's Company" · Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is 19.5 or 14.p million, ABj::, and ''The general chairman for the ·show Jeffersons," 19.4 ..- 14.8 riliiJion ·. which will bli open for viewing by the CBS. ' public from 1 to 8 p.m. on July 19, The next 10 programs: and from 1 to 4 p.m. on July 20. "~20," ABC; "Trapper John Rotticulture exhibits, artistic arrM.D.," '.'Aljce" and "Dukes tit Haz~ nagements, educational displays, zard," all CBS; "Tom Snyder's and special displays of a nonCelebrity Spotlight," NBC; "Facts competitive lype will be included in of Life," NBC, and · "Fftl)tasy the show. Island," AB(:, lie; "WKRP in Cin_. There . are several classes for cinnati," CBS; arK! "Debbie Boone: junior exhibitors. In the horticulture The Same Old Brand New division there are classes lor dish Me," NBC, and "Nobody's Perfect " gardens with at least three plants, CBS, lie. _ ' and ~nother for field or roadside flowers. In artistic arrangements, the classes are '' Long Evenings," a favorite design, and ''Summer Showers," having fun in the water. The ~nior horticulture section has classes for ·hybrid tea roses, roses other than hybrid tea, gladiolus, one of any color, zinnias, marigolds, SllllriaJ' fir lbe batidar 1lftkmd. s.Jb m lbe UWIIJ will at.o be do!o:dSolada). • recognition at recent golden anniversary fare The gol!len anniversary of Pytbian Sisters, Temple 591, Wilkesville, was observed recently witb five charter CBS; "Taxt"'' and " Hart to Hart " both 20.3 or 15.5 million, both ABC; "60 Minutes," 19.9 or 15.2 million Bennett Memorial Scholarship _to be awarded this ll' without """"'""« like a « the lelf-appointed defender li public kind! ··Dallas,'' 21.4 or 16.3 million, and "Lou Grant," 20.8 or 15.9 million, all Summer .Weather flower show set july ·19, 20 Polly's Poip.ters · ·mometer in breast for more accurate timing. ZESTY MARINATED STEAK II'> pounds flank steak or london broil '» cup beer . 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons vinegar. I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce -'» teaspoon Tobasco pepper sauce '» teaspoon prepared mustard '» teaspoon salt Place steak in shallow non-metal ,Nursing workshop set ATHENS ~ A workshop exploring riew directions in nursing, with emphasis .on practice, education and administration '(Viii be held Friday, July 18 at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Joann Jamann, associate dean of nursing at Rush University, Chicago, will .be ~uest speaker. The topic of her keynote address will be higher. education administration in the field of nursing. ~ Th~ workshop is sponsored by the ·Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO) in coopera tion with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and the Ohio UniversityScboolofNursing. Cost of the seminar is $25 per participant. The price includes lunch. For registration illiormation contact Larry Purnell, director of nursingatO'BlenessHospitaL · something is wrong with a telephone number, and her voice is used in about 60 percent of automated time and temperature services. It would be extremely difficult, · Medlin said, to find a female voice ' SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Miller Rebecca, Rhonda and Stevie, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Stevie remained for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach . Corsage workshop held A worKshop on corsages was held at the Wednesday meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hiulda Yeaugef. Mrs. · Betty Milhoan gave devotions,which"Was followed by the workshop conducted by Mrs. Marcia Arnold and Mrs. Jane Harris. Mem· bers used pipe cleaners, colored netting, leaves, baby's breath and their favorite flowers to make· the corsages. Mr~. Harris aiso showed how tomakeacorsageusing iris. Mrs. D~rl~ Grueser talked about roses .notmg that the rose means promise or tied together. The annual picnic was set"for July 30 with the flower show tllbe held on Aug. 27 at the Forest Rwt Church. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had 'the arrangement of the month using Queen Eiizabeth roses in a light green glass container. Mrs. Mae Holter bad specimens of Japanese iris. Refreshments were served. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, AnVISITORS HERE . tiquit:r., have ret11r0ed from a trip ta Mrs. Mary Johnson O'Connor son Denver, Colo. They gew from paul, and daughter, Lisa: Columbus for their visit with George Delingham, Wash. spent seven days Sayre and while there went to the top here visiting her parents, Mr. and of Pikes Peak, toured the Rocky Mrs. Gene Johnson and George, Mountains, visited the Air Force Racine R.D. She also visited Mr. and Museum, and went through the DenMrs. Charles McNickles and other ver mint. Enroute home they spent friends and relatives in Meigs Countwo days in Columbus with Peggy ty. it was Mrs. O'Connor '~ first visit Gregory. in seven years. that records as well. "She has a freq uency and timbre that records very well. · Not husky, brass or shrill," he said . Mrs. Barbe said a woman in Texas· actually wrote ii letter w a newspaper saying how sorry she felt for the poor woman who was stuck in a· room all day answertng time and temperature calls. .. "There are a few people who really think I'm chained to a desk, a clock and a telephone ," she sai~ . "But it's gratifying to know I don 't sound llke a machine." Mrs. Barbe, whose voice normally has a slight Southern lilt, said she tries hard to sound natural in the recordings. "I conjure up a mental image of someone and concentrate very liard to sound pleasant and not ljke a machine," Mrs. Bacbe said. To tell you the time, or that the number you have dialed ha"s been: . disconnected, Mrs. Barbe does- nc;;: actually record all the possible combinations. -of numbers .. Instead, ·her voice is tapeO saying "one," "two," "three" and so on. · ~ The fragments sbe records are then put together by the Audicbron: · machines to give the right message.· If you dial.the lime and it's 7:32, the machine w_ouhipick_out_a,~se.v_en,~ a "thirty" and a " two" from her prerecorded voice fragments. But the mechanics don't make it all impersonaL . . Mrs. Barbe said she received two. letters from elderly women who . were handicapped and had no familie~. They told her they called time and temperature every .hour just for .the hwnan contact of her voice. . It's very sad, and it's terribly . touching,''·Mrs. Barbe said. Summer safety reminders offered by health dept. The Meigs County Health Department would like · til issue the following safety reminders: The swruner months are here and half the fun of summer is enjoying spiration, shallow breathing. _ FIRST AID - Place victim in the shade on his back, with the head slighUy lowered. Loosen the clothing sips of mild salt solution. r---------,::-------'-....:::._____________..:_______ SELECT GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S & atiLDREN'S SANDALS, DRESS SHOES • ' BARBECUE SAi.w 2 CaJ?e Granny Smith apples, cored and cubed BARBECUE-TuRKEY . 1. (15'»-ounce) can red kidney LOUISIANA beans, drained 1 small (6-to8-polind) turkey 1/3 cup chopped sweet pickle or Tobascopeppersauce. sweet pickle relish '» cup chopped oqion ·· 2 tablespoons chopped onion V3 cup soy sauce 'I• cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 clove garlic, mtnced · 1 teaspoon prepa~ mustard II teaspoon ground giilger I teaspoon sugar '» teaspoon Tollasco pepper sauce % teaspoon salt Wash and dry turkey: Season i/8teaspoonpeppet turkey cavity with sprinkling of pepIn medium bOwl, combine apples, per sauce. Secure turkey on kidney beans; pickle and onion: ro~ie. Cook 20 minutes per In small bowl; beat together oll, pound or according . to rotisserie vinegar, mustard, sugar, salt and directions. pe~r. Stir into .apple-bean mix-. In bowl, combine ketchup, . t ~~re . I. on1on, soy !!BUce, oll, garlic, ginger Cover. Refrigerate three hours or and '» teaspbon Tobasco sauce. overnigbt,.U possible. BaSte turkey with sauce every 15 Serve with meat, fish or poultry minutes during last 45 minutes of This kitchen-tested reclpe makes six c;ooktng. to elght ~lngs. . This kitchen-tested recipe makes NOTE: If Granny. Smit!J apples about! servings. · are not 'available, substill e other NOTE; Turkey also· may be tart, crisp apples. roasted in covered grill. Insert ther· __ JULY 3-5 .. SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAMS ' WHOLE OR HALf . . '129 LB. DREAM WHIP DE5jERT TOPPING· ~~z. 3/-'1 00 REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL 18" 89~ SUPERIOR GAL. •., •• _Salad Dressing 32 oz. JAR .6/69~ - -~-·-- - - SH,ASTA INSTANT TEA , SOFT DRIN.KS toz. '1" JAR 6 12 oz. CANS 9'9$ , PUFFS MORTON FROZEN FACIAL TISSUE Fried Chicken 200 CT. 69~ 2 LB. . '2 29_ WAID CROSS ··soNS' GROCERY RACINE, 0. . ,. • BBQ SAU.C_E 18 oz.. . BTL 59~ THANK YOU PEAOI PIE ·FILLING . can 79• TOMATOES -~·~-- PEARL ST. . '1 09 GOLDEN ISLE NESTEA small 2% MlLK· MIRACLE WHIP LEMONS WIENE-RS 12 oz._ ~ 69. PKG. . · mer tan, remember to take it slowly. or remove to an air conditiGn:d Increase your e~pos~~res gradually, room . Get medical help imand remember to wear sunglasses mediately. and to use suntan lotion .for protection. Do not overdo ctu!'tng y011r first SUNSTROKE week out. Over-exposure to the sun Overexposure to the sun and heat. . can cause swt~urn and ·increase the SYMPTOMS - · Face is red and · long term risk of skin cancer and llrY. Skin is hot. Body temperature ia premature aging. As the tem- lligh. Breathing is slow ;m<l noisY.. _ perature rises, drink plenty of water Victim lflSY lose consciousness. to make up for loss through perFIRST AID - Place the victim on : spiration. his back in the shade witb the head · Here are- some tips for protecting · slightly raised. Loosen clothes, yo~JrSeH and family from hot sponge with lllc<inol or cool water or weather hazards. apply cold packs continuously oc SUNBURN place victim tn a tub of cold water . • From overexposure to the swt. Do any of these meas~~res until the : SYMPTOMS- Skin reddened and victim's · ternperatur;'~ lleen · bot, blisters may form. reduced. If victim's ftmperature FIRST AID- To relieve pain in a starts to go up agatn, start the mild case, apply bum ointment or cooling process again. Get medical cold cream. For severe and help. blistered sunburn, get medical at· tention. Enjoy the summer safely. Whatever you do at home, work or HEAT EXHAUSTION . on vacation- Put safety first. Caused by hard physical effort in For further infonnation conlact" extreme heat. . the Meigs Cowtty Healtb DepartSYMPTOMS - Face is pale, skin mentat~26. · is cold and clammy, heavy per- ~b. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over meat. Go.~er. Refriger~te overnight. ~emo~e ·meat ' from marinade. Grlll five Inches from source of beat, five minutes per side for rare meat. Heat remaining marinade. Serve . with steak. "' This kltelleh-tested reclpe makes fo~~r servings. GRANNY'S '· . · · . LB.- 49' �\ • 9 -: ~e Daily Sentinel, 'Yiiddfeport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 8- The Paily Sentinei,MiddlepOrt•Pomeroy, Ohio,Wed........iay, JulyZ,JB • Reruns ove"un first-runs in ratiftgs . 1'JEW YOI!K (AP) - Despiie a the week's 20 most-watched shows to. •ilb ··Pbyl MW~f'" on CBS 27th . sprinkling of first-run programs like six for ABC and four for NBC. and -•WiJlaw B: w- in Pri.sorl;' "Tom Snyder's Celebrity Spotlight" CBS' rating for the week was 1U .miL on NBC and ··Nobody's Perfect" on to 13.4for ABC and ru ro.. NBC. The !liews >prriak did DDl do yell. .CBS, viewers contin~Jed to favor networks saY that means in an -sadat's Ellrual E&wtl' a ··CBS reruns in greater nwnbtml in the average prime-time minute during Rqlalts- I* •afinn, was No. 57 week ending iiine 29, ·fig ~~res from the week, IU percent of the natim's fm- 01r 11M. wbiJe an ·-NBC White · 'IV-equipped homes were ~ to the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. Pqer," ~11 Japan Why 'I In fact, repeats of fo~~r CBS series CBS. We~- -..as~ • were the week's most-watched Balli ABC and NBC had two shows It was NBc's secood week in a row shows, with "M-A-S-H" No. 1 with a in third place alter a sbort-lived a!!I!!IJC the · 6.-e least-watched. rating of 23.2. Nielsen says that climb to·the runnerup ~tim early . iNBc"s "Saaiann"' ns No. 67, means of all the homes·in the coun- in June. NBC now bas been No.317 of ffl :d by '"Ooe in a Millioo" and try with television, 23.2 percent saw ·'Galarfico 1!11,- both m ABC, the last 18 weets. at least part of the program. ~.loe's Wlll1d"' 011 NBC and "lhe In addition to Snyder's show and Thirteen previously broadcast "Noboily's Perfect," several .IJiher l)l«kanl a.alll'liq:Silow'' on CBS. programs were ranked behind " M- · miw shows were moderately ,....; Hen an! 1be tred's. JO lligbestA-S-H,'' and ahead of the first of the cesMur; ··All NBC special , " Debbie Gitedst.Ns: original shows, Snyder;s 15th-place Boone: The Same Old Brand New •:Jiii-A-SB.- wrilh a rating .of 23.2 ~!9llll4ill " 1e 111 ,.......,. ~-..sr­ "Celebrity Spotlight. " n' ep: Me," finished in a lie with -DC - .!!!~iuw!i Lft.~It.lt::tt CBS was the big beneficiary in the " Nobody's Perfect" for 19th place. " lloase Calls,- Z! or 16.1 million, weekly audience survey,listing 10 of can ... Helen H,elp ·Us . Readers ask for repeat of 'priest 's_; confession . BY HELEN AND judge and jury - ---~~~~S ~UgE~B~O~TT~E~L~ DEAR HELEN =~:--- Almost ten years ago, I tbink, Helen, you printed "A Priest's CODfession." It was about being kind. It kept it a long time, but nciw it's misplaced, and I'd love to have our teenagers read it. Would you do a return engagement lor the priest? ~ MRS. . T.K. DEARMRS. K.: I believe this is the column you want: . CULPA, MEA PRAYER A PRIEST'S ~-~· DEAR LORD: I can make an ass of myself in a .thousand waysc But I really excel with my mouth. The other morning I got out of my· car and was approached by a couple of girls whose casual dress and unkempt appearance immediately calalogues them in the way we snobbish bwnans do as " less than us," hippie types. They asked me if I had 50 cents. And I replied thal yes, I bad 50 cents, but I wasn't going to give it to them. Immediately I was ashamed. Ashamed for the rudeness, the rottenness of that wisecracking. answer. _And I thought: Whatajetk! Who appointed you ti)e aJmigbty the lord high ' ~are ways morals. What kind of a man are you anyway if a simple thing like this stampedes you into being rude? I blundered into that because I was afraid. Become somebody was threatening my tight little innermost security. . And I recognized in those poor kids · a kick in the seat of my conscience and i didn't like it So I justified the answer as we always do with a wra)Hil'OUIXI of the old phylacteries and said in effect. do not touch me, for 1am pure. Whatanass! u this bad been the only time i bad blundered into unkindness it wouldn't have bothered me so much. But it is more or less the story ol lily !if~:. . And I have never, that I can remember, been )ustified in what they call righteous anger or in- · digr)alion. Dear Christ: I am malting a presentofmy.moutb to you Let it be gentle, compassionate. Let it be kind Above all, let it be . . Let it be kind, Ill" sbut it up! U tbis is my mly contribution to peare in the world, it will be more than enougi!_- FATHERJ. Pythian SiSters receive . members being given special recognition. Honored were Mrs. Anna Ogdir!, ~rs. Shirley Peters, Mrs. Jewell Strong, Mrs. Evelyn Devault 111111 Mrs. Gladys lllajCJr. A highlight ol , ' the day was when Mrs. Majcll' 111111 Mrs. Ogdin . participated • • eeremony in wbicb the 1111111pCe was burned. Held by the \'Willi Cowtty Band, the mortgage . . paid off tn seven years with the Pythian Sisters raising 11111D1f · ~ough suppers, bake sales 111111 · . otber projects, with donaticoming from ~ ue •I•Co members, 111111 inter'ellted friends.' The Temple now has a~ of over 70. · Mrs. Ogdin wu credited with • speciai1N'Ol«t for Jane Bcnrlell ill memory ol Willillm Coarill, cba&cellor commander of the WUbaville Knights of Pythias of Wilbsville. · Speaker at the 'CdelntiCJa wu David Graham li the Vintall CGunlJ Bank who talked about thecr-tJlol 'the temple and ol the wwt aad ean madre 1dlm the Aml!rican Legion Armliary ol F~ Post Ill met We"-la)'~at the ball ThesclllllarDp'lfill be awarded to the:saurdaugtbrolanadive Pbst oc AuDliary '''""''"·" " aliid ap- pt;, aiMwbcanbeoblainedlrvmMrs. Albert Raasb, 9!1!-31611, or Mrs. ~ '1}-Re., !Ill Deadline for z= qdwniUirea.......,tionsiSAog.27. 1be DepartmeDt at ·om() con\'ellliaa to be beld July U-13 in Columl•s ns &!P<IIICed and the ddrgates li;uo.J the local unit were mged tDatt.,.t ~ itjklils trere ll:iven and read by the ~· follooring lbe ritualistic OJ"1{ I! c:oDided bJ Mrs. Erma IJmdiDs. Jill e;,te• DONA'TIONSCOI.LilCTED Warhn ill Racine liDder the . diiediua tl. AJ1eyDe R.ees, mllected $116.4% to bdp in the onrt &I the MnQI Drallb lts9xialion. Mrs. Rees mmd:d thanls . lo the Die &sse. Bralda "annrl and Donna WaKe. 01&!1JS&T1lRDAY 'lbe lllll!igs ~ JYWr VehiCle Rtgiobar 'sallicoe,.Jocdedinu..;for. be closed --..- g--...JI'3Bap. ..,_ .... w· ani fauiilr I* '""' u.sic 011 lheir M so, aad Ngl•·gift at the ~, were..-c..JIIn."'hLuo ...--oq .,..._., l'ltfus. Abo lalliatl part . . . the ~oltbemrrnbers. Robbie _ _.district_.... . ~ _. ,..___._ ~,..... .,._ -- -· ...... - · - o(. caa•WW'IWS . cbief and Mrs. Tbdmll.ao 'AmpheD, a pd district cr-1 dlid, . . par,.._._,_, - _,.. _, ..........,.,_,..... Bath -~~ f .,........,..,.. \'isors far Raillbclw Girk Jaae Bowles p As! 111e O.C r--- _..... -- ·p"1CCaw llllftbnliGrif'filh,gna,_ .*' rl-k- flf Ills.. n..&.. b ='I • •Mil Olr ~mS'srblirolthe ,. lid a..dl, •••••**'' . ... .. .. -~ q ~- by I _ - De-lais flflllt Wilarilk F'", ..... -• x.,e o.- .. ~. ~ the RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 boor. TIIURSDJ\Y . DANCE WITH Ray Cincione orchestra .at Royal Oak Park Recreation Building, Thursday,. 9 p.m. unW 1 a.m. Staged .by Royal Oalt Ballroom Dance Club . witb proceeds going to tbe Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memoria) Hospital for special care ward equipment. . . 172, EVANGEUNE Orde of ..._.,._ .. _ CH.U'TER r ""'.__,co Star, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Mteooic Temple.Nochaptercliuea ...,.GS ·~~,...··noN--~ ....... __,.,.,. w new&!" D .... d:d ~. 7:30p.m. Tllirsday Mei&Jinn. W!'BJHI!Ionbllle-blke. ' Pric es Effective thru Saturday, July 5th Eckrich 12 oz. HOT DOGS ................ ~~~}1.39 · vacatipn HAM SALAD..-.............~~}1.19 - ~.,.__...:::; ROLL HAMBURG .. ::~~:.0~~ $3.19 ~ DAIRY PRODUCE Ohio Loflthorn · . Soft Whipped E....... 89-~ + Jln. , .... _,.....,.. Calha-- I lbe daJr aad i* *'I a II .S*J ff 1111P fnm tile 1. . . wlllll tbe Tt:IDple ...•J het ' ' •· were the lift •;cu; ... JR. AIID f& 3 5 I ..-e a... ea. ebwta • I s ... lletre nat me•et ,·. T I .... IIIUCbll!e ,_a,-* W; I flf ....... rr..• ..t h ~ Sol I I ~lf. VL s· aile • 01r nl I Ir • - llrs. ...... , ...u. , . . . .......,' ..... Sb I ct. ..tMI&a.....,, ... w-.alk I 5 e4;-flflbe- . STRAWBERRY . SHORTCAKE Soz. Armour rHIPOMIIOY OFTHr VIENNA SAUSAGE .....~~!:·~:.~ .. 2/99~ 140 Count VIVA NAPKINS ••• .".............~~~:.}' ~YHIN_S COUNt! SAVINGS & LOAN . ,' ! ••• ' 9 oz. Pringles POTATO CHIPS •••••••• ~·······~::. _$_1~15 10 oz. Orange or Grape TROPICANA DR.INK •••••••••••••• l/69~ :~. WilL'JfiPT .81 OPIN·.:. .' . ' 80 Count Baggles JU1Y4AND5. MWU..O!EN 111-,JULY 3 65' WITH wH••wCIIA VAlLEY ORCHARD APPLE JUICE.~.~ ....... 87$ N011CI. • • ...., ... . . ie lilt ,CIIIn .. . t11eTe•1l,...., ...._,.__. . ..A. . . . COUhit &1 0AN llfU • By Polly Cramer · yeast doUgh. i use my electric Special correspondent heating pad with good results. I set a DEAR POLLY, :.... flow can oil large cake cOQjing rack and cover it pamtings that are not protected by well with a towel. glass be cleaned or dust and dirt that Oen of the readers was wanting have accumulated? _ BETTY ideas for using cheesecloth. I use it ~ DEAR BE11'Y when toasiing fowl of any sort. - Oil paintings Saturate . a piece large enough to ·shd!Ild always be , 9over the fowl with oleo. So cooked cleaned by a the meat is nice and moist. Also professional. To cheeseCloth .is great for holding a just remove dust · mixture of peppercorns, garlic buds, you might try . etc. that are used for seasoning c~refUily blqtting soups, stews and spaghetti sauce: With a piece of Such a hag,is less messy to remove soft fresh bread ·if than finding and removing the dusting with a soft separate items. - VIRGINIA brush does not do DEAR POLLY - · (want to tell the job. - POLLY Mary Lou that I have a most DEAR POLLY - My hilsband satisfactory way to shell pecans. I needed a tie rack to hold 24 or more" put them n a pan and cover with cold ties and I felt $1:; was too much to water. Place on the stove and bring pay for such a rack. I bought an 18-. to a boil, remove from the heat and mch metal towel rack and two let nuts cool in the water. When cool · packages of metal showr curtain enough to handle I slit one side with rings. I mounted the towel rack on a knife and the kernels come out the back ·or a door, attached the curwhole. The bitter brown part stays tain rings )Vith the small ends on the inside the shelL - GLADYS ' rack and pulled the ties through the Polly will send ·you one of her large enda of the curtain ripgs. signed thank-you newspaper coupon , . Such a rack holds 24 ties and could clippers if she uses your favorite probably hold 24 more. - MRS. R.L. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her DEAR POLLY - My Pointer· is column. Write POLLY'S POINfor those who do not have a handy TERS in ca re of this newspaper. L/1 the kitt'ht!n for ret l ~ll11{ Miss Paige Smitli. Sending gifts but . dings "you reach unable to attend were Mrs. Rose Sisson and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs. Bridal shower honors Miss Kitzmiller here Presenting gifts_ were iill Walburn, Edna Wilson, Paula Yonker, Doris and Sherry Walburn, Mary E. Walburn, Marie C. Roush, Lucy Kaylor, Flossi~ Allensworth, Sharon Ashley, Jackie Walburn, Betty'Sayie, Jeanne Bradbury, Bet, ty Fultz, Margie Blake, Anne Shepherd, Freda Edwards, Becky Fultz, Freda Hood, Rita Whitlatch, Unda Lambert, Marianne Forbes, Sandy Clark, Roma Hawkins, ct>arlene Hoeflich, Mary and Pam Walburn, Helen Bodimer, Francis Smart, Zella Riley; June Kloes, Sarah _!lnd l_udy Owen, Marjorie Walburn, Nancy Broderick, Sis Buskirk, Scottie Simpson, Audrey Davenport, Chloe Fick, Isabelle Powell, Ruth Ann Dowell, Dorothy Anthony, Fran Parker, Ellen Forbes, Amy Hill, Alice Humphrey, Barbara Fultz, Jean Cooke, and · Martha Klein. The Rev. Niles Kitzmiller acconipartied his daughter to Middleport where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and Jill. Jill returned to Bristol for a visit. A bridal shower honoring Stephanie !Gtzmil)er of Bristol, Tenn ., bride-elect of Steven Walburn, was held Friday evening in the social room of the United Methodist Church, Middleport. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Betty Fultz assisted by Barbara and Becky Fultz, and Jill Walburn, who also assisted Miss Kitzmiller in opening her gifts. · A yellow rosebud corsage was presented to the bride·dect by the hostess. A floral arrangement of yellow and white daisies flanked with white tapers was used on the piano. ' The gift table decorations carried out the color scheme of mint green and pale.yellow. Yellow Slltin with a mint green tace skirt was used and centered with a bride replica. A dessert course was served. . .Winning prizes for the two games conducted by Mrs. ·Fultz were Marjorie . Walburn, Jill Walburn, Stephanie Kitzmiller, Ellen Forbes Alice Humphrey, Edna Wilson, Ruth Ann Dowler, and Becky Fultz, . . SANDWICH BAGS~~·~················ 59c 10 oz. Castleberry HOT DOG SAUCE •••••••••••••••• 217' 41Counf ·· · · FREEZE_ POPS •••••••••••••• ~::!~~. 51.59 16oz. Vamp Camp · PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/79* . . Mixor.Maidi 2 a· ftl HOLSUM BUMS·•················ I ~' ~!"·~ recipes By Aileen Claire NEA Food Edltor. Fourth of July gatherings bring waves of nostalgia - especially for those past 50. · Remember the homemade ice • cream? Remembi!r the local parade with its bands, banners and bunting? Remember when the rockets backfired and everyone ducked under the sawhorse table? Remember ... ? This first Fourth of July of the new decade will no doubt produce ne~ tales of fun and fumhles when you· join with family and friends for an· All-American cookout. · With economy on most minds,: , wha.t better way to get together than with an old-fasb(oned covered-dish . cookout? 'The host provides ' barbecued tutkey or grilled llljlrinated steak and the guests bring the salads, casseroles, desserts . and other makings of the star-spangled eating marathon. r >: Adding to the All-American flavor are the following side dlSbes from various parts of the country. • .,.... . Sumrr~:er 21b. ~ren~h City Roll W'iaaYille . , _ f'nol[ ca- • • HtliD • Paintings collect dust . I Whatever happened to jane's voice? : Youngs host bridal fare ATLANTA (APj -· You may ~ot know Jane . Barbe, · but you'd recognize her voke. Every day she· gives the tiq~e and temperature to 12 • Miss Nola Young and Mrs. Leota million people, including one woman Young were ho~tesses for a in Texas w)Jo thinks the telephone miscellaneous . bridal shower company keeps her locked in a little honoring Kimberly Krautter who ·room all day. will be married to Stephen R. Young . But_ the only roo!ll in which Mrs. on July 4 at 6:30 p.m. in a garden is e-:er stuck is a recording Barbe ceremony at the Krautter residence. studio,. where tlllit c[ear and silky . Guests were seated' on the lawn voice purrs such information as where games were played and the ''I'm sorry, but the number you hav~ honored guest opened gifts, then dialed is no longer tn service." · moved inside for . refreshments. People in such countries ·as Saud! Roses from Ann Rope's garden and Arabia, Zambia , Canada, the pink candles decorated the refreshBahamas - as well as the United ment table which also featured a States - hear bet voice each day cake decorated with white wedding when they call for the time or run inbelis and assorted colored flowers to a prol,llem with a telephone numtbat matched the niapkins and ber. paltes. The cake was servCd tiy Miss "I get a tremendous kick out of YHoung and· her houseguest, Beth telling peophi what I do," sbe said in . Harden. Mrs. Clarice Krautter ser• a recent interview. "They say things ved pwtch and Mrs. Phyllis Young like, 'Oh my God, you're the lim~ served coffee. Others attending the shower were ., lady.' And I get letters from people." Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Bob Mrs. Barbe says her telephone Elberfeld, . Miss Julie Elberfeld, work is only part of her career. She Mrs. Freda Hartknger, Mrs. Pearl is also an· actress ·in television and Mora, Mrs. Donald Mora, Miss radio commercials, which is how she Mary Mora, Mrs. Richard Rope, Miss Lori Rupe, Mrs. James. g9t her·part-time job )7 years ago at the Audichron Co., which manufacThomas, Mrs. Harvey Van,Vranken, Miss Jill Baity, Mrs. Marty . t~~res public announcement equipment for Southern Belt · · Ferguson, ·Mrs. George Kalatta, Audlchron Operations Manager Mrs. Linda Faulk, Mrs. Guido Sam Medlin estimated that Mrs. Girolami, Mrs. Kevin, McLaughlin, Barbe's voice is used in 90 percent of Mrs. Jeffl·ey Patterson. Mrs. Rhon- Homemade HUGE SUCCESS , l'all1 Simon. pnwldeot : ol the Pomeroy (,'!wmber II. Commerce, •~Is tbe IS ........... -r-awop- was a " llllp" ,.., II Plans are alre.ady ·i8!dawayfarllll. . Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Social Calendar Cllan:b ·pve tile. .. C·O·O·O·LING 570W.IIAII unit. mrs. P04t 39, Polneroy, held at the home the juniors this year by Anna Wiles, who roow s~rves as sergeant at arms of Mrs. Harry Davis. Elected were Robin Campbell, of the senior unit. · president; Laura Smith, vice _ Mrs. Davis reported on replacing president; Anita Smith, secretary the flag at the Meigs County Inand treasurer ; Linda Eason, finnary on behalf of the junior unil lili!torian; Jennifer Couch, chaplain; · It was noted that a large box of canKim Patterson, sergeant at arins . celled .stamps have been sent to Ruth Cugar, Eight and Forty, to be They will be installed in July. For the coming year the juniors sold with the money to be used for a selected those to 1M\ remembered .young man on the kidney machine. The juniors rolled a large box of during the coming year. They are ribbons to be- sent to the Dayton Bill Rovnak , " adopted" hanVeterans Hospital for the veterans dicapped veteran at Arcadia Nursing Home; Dorothy Leifheit, han- to weave Into rugs for sale. A card was signed for Mrs. Gem· dicapped woman at Orient; Mrs. Eulalah Webster, senior citizen; rna Casci. Juniors are working on Mrs. Ellen Couch, grandmother, and jigsaw puzzle books to be taken to Keri Cowtts, a junior member, the th_e ve_terans hospitals. Pizza and punch were served mascot. It was noted d~~ring the meeting following tre meeting. . . wurm a rea COlBY . . · , •._... !~·..~1.95 an~~ ..,..,.., llllllclGeedlbelli'ble,lllll r----------------.--------1 atEESE 16 oz. She~es " ~ .. tiaa.. ,1. ADOLPH'S Officers were elected at the recent WEDNESDAY WELCOME HOME event for Rev. and Mrs. David Hanis, Racine, Wednesday at Racine United Methodist Church. Pro~ beginning at 7:30p.m. loliQwed by a soeial ~WiirVr.i w!Jojncluclpoj ~ iDtl!!r ~ Gnla!r)', will . ' dahlias, one of any kind: In the foliage section there are·cl;tsses for blooming plants, .excluding African violets, cactus, succulents, two or ·more in the pot, and Africa! violets. · The artistic arrangement classes for Rutland Garden Club members only are " 100 in the Shade," ' featuring bot colors; "Hail Storm," interpretive; '' Windy and C~~er," showing motion; "Sunny Days," including garden produce, and "Thunder Storm" with water showing as · "part ofthe d_esign. .Classes for educational displays of a competitive nature . inc)ude · collages, featuring flowers, and of a non-compe~itive nat~~re , pictures of native wild flowers , a~d a display of gardening · leaflets from the Extension Office. Special displays will include OAGC publications, and bo.!llls, . magazines, and publications. There will also be an exhibit of crafts from the Crafty ladles Shop in Pomeroy. Legion Auxiliary elects officers An anonymoos donation will be used to buy cookies and candies for the party at the Cbilticotbe Veterans HospitaL The unit voted to purchase ·an ice cream freezer. Mrs. Hendricks was presented a gift from the Auxiliary. R eported ill were Walter·Bunce Elsie Barnhart, and Martha Hanel: Sympathy cards were_sent to Mrs. J. Biron, Mrs. Lois McElhinney, and Mr. and Mrs. · Joe Bailey. It was noted that dues are now payable, $5 for seniors, and'$3 for juniors with the money to be sent to Mrs. Becky Tyree, Route 4, Pomeroy. The door prize brodght by Gerry Parsons was won by . Mrs. Hendricks. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to the Auxiliary and Post members preceding the meetings. The - I OJra Bennett M ••• ia1 So I • 1:sllip will be award:d iiiSqltrmbrF au.uding to plans correspondence The ."Sununer Weather" flower show of the Rutland Garden Club will be staged July ·19 and 20 in thl1 CBS; " Quincy, M.f .•" 19.7 or IS RutlandUnltedMethodistth~~rch. • million, NBC; "Three's Company" · Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is 19.5 or 14.p million, ABj::, and ''The general chairman for the ·show Jeffersons," 19.4 ..- 14.8 riliiJion ·. which will bli open for viewing by the CBS. ' public from 1 to 8 p.m. on July 19, The next 10 programs: and from 1 to 4 p.m. on July 20. "~20," ABC; "Trapper John Rotticulture exhibits, artistic arrM.D.," '.'Aljce" and "Dukes tit Haz~ nagements, educational displays, zard," all CBS; "Tom Snyder's and special displays of a nonCelebrity Spotlight," NBC; "Facts competitive lype will be included in of Life," NBC, and · "Fftl)tasy the show. Island," AB(:, lie; "WKRP in Cin_. There . are several classes for cinnati," CBS; arK! "Debbie Boone: junior exhibitors. In the horticulture The Same Old Brand New division there are classes lor dish Me," NBC, and "Nobody's Perfect " gardens with at least three plants, CBS, lie. _ ' and ~nother for field or roadside flowers. In artistic arrangements, the classes are '' Long Evenings," a favorite design, and ''Summer Showers," having fun in the water. The ~nior horticulture section has classes for ·hybrid tea roses, roses other than hybrid tea, gladiolus, one of any color, zinnias, marigolds, SllllriaJ' fir lbe batidar 1lftkmd. s.Jb m lbe UWIIJ will at.o be do!o:dSolada). • recognition at recent golden anniversary fare The gol!len anniversary of Pytbian Sisters, Temple 591, Wilkesville, was observed recently witb five charter CBS; "Taxt"'' and " Hart to Hart " both 20.3 or 15.5 million, both ABC; "60 Minutes," 19.9 or 15.2 million Bennett Memorial Scholarship _to be awarded this ll' without """"'""« like a « the lelf-appointed defender li public kind! ··Dallas,'' 21.4 or 16.3 million, and "Lou Grant," 20.8 or 15.9 million, all Summer .Weather flower show set july ·19, 20 Polly's Poip.ters · ·mometer in breast for more accurate timing. ZESTY MARINATED STEAK II'> pounds flank steak or london broil '» cup beer . 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons vinegar. I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce -'» teaspoon Tobasco pepper sauce '» teaspoon prepared mustard '» teaspoon salt Place steak in shallow non-metal ,Nursing workshop set ATHENS ~ A workshop exploring riew directions in nursing, with emphasis .on practice, education and administration '(Viii be held Friday, July 18 at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Joann Jamann, associate dean of nursing at Rush University, Chicago, will .be ~uest speaker. The topic of her keynote address will be higher. education administration in the field of nursing. ~ Th~ workshop is sponsored by the ·Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio ( CHEAO) in coopera tion with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and the Ohio UniversityScboolofNursing. Cost of the seminar is $25 per participant. The price includes lunch. For registration illiormation contact Larry Purnell, director of nursingatO'BlenessHospitaL · something is wrong with a telephone number, and her voice is used in about 60 percent of automated time and temperature services. It would be extremely difficult, · Medlin said, to find a female voice ' SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Miller Rebecca, Rhonda and Stevie, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Stevie remained for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach . Corsage workshop held A worKshop on corsages was held at the Wednesday meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Hiulda Yeaugef. Mrs. · Betty Milhoan gave devotions,which"Was followed by the workshop conducted by Mrs. Marcia Arnold and Mrs. Jane Harris. Mem· bers used pipe cleaners, colored netting, leaves, baby's breath and their favorite flowers to make· the corsages. Mr~. Harris aiso showed how tomakeacorsageusing iris. Mrs. D~rl~ Grueser talked about roses .notmg that the rose means promise or tied together. The annual picnic was set"for July 30 with the flower show tllbe held on Aug. 27 at the Forest Rwt Church. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had 'the arrangement of the month using Queen Eiizabeth roses in a light green glass container. Mrs. Mae Holter bad specimens of Japanese iris. Refreshments were served. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, AnVISITORS HERE . tiquit:r., have ret11r0ed from a trip ta Mrs. Mary Johnson O'Connor son Denver, Colo. They gew from paul, and daughter, Lisa: Columbus for their visit with George Delingham, Wash. spent seven days Sayre and while there went to the top here visiting her parents, Mr. and of Pikes Peak, toured the Rocky Mrs. Gene Johnson and George, Mountains, visited the Air Force Racine R.D. She also visited Mr. and Museum, and went through the DenMrs. Charles McNickles and other ver mint. Enroute home they spent friends and relatives in Meigs Countwo days in Columbus with Peggy ty. it was Mrs. O'Connor '~ first visit Gregory. in seven years. that records as well. "She has a freq uency and timbre that records very well. · Not husky, brass or shrill," he said . Mrs. Barbe said a woman in Texas· actually wrote ii letter w a newspaper saying how sorry she felt for the poor woman who was stuck in a· room all day answertng time and temperature calls. .. "There are a few people who really think I'm chained to a desk, a clock and a telephone ," she sai~ . "But it's gratifying to know I don 't sound llke a machine." Mrs. Barbe, whose voice normally has a slight Southern lilt, said she tries hard to sound natural in the recordings. "I conjure up a mental image of someone and concentrate very liard to sound pleasant and not ljke a machine," Mrs. Bacbe said. To tell you the time, or that the number you have dialed ha"s been: . disconnected, Mrs. Barbe does- nc;;: actually record all the possible combinations. -of numbers .. Instead, ·her voice is tapeO saying "one," "two," "three" and so on. · ~ The fragments sbe records are then put together by the Audicbron: · machines to give the right message.· If you dial.the lime and it's 7:32, the machine w_ouhipick_out_a,~se.v_en,~ a "thirty" and a " two" from her prerecorded voice fragments. But the mechanics don't make it all impersonaL . . Mrs. Barbe said she received two. letters from elderly women who . were handicapped and had no familie~. They told her they called time and temperature every .hour just for .the hwnan contact of her voice. . It's very sad, and it's terribly . touching,''·Mrs. Barbe said. Summer safety reminders offered by health dept. The Meigs County Health Department would like · til issue the following safety reminders: The swruner months are here and half the fun of summer is enjoying spiration, shallow breathing. _ FIRST AID - Place victim in the shade on his back, with the head slighUy lowered. Loosen the clothing sips of mild salt solution. r---------,::-------'-....:::._____________..:_______ SELECT GROUP MEN'S, WOMEN'S & atiLDREN'S SANDALS, DRESS SHOES • ' BARBECUE SAi.w 2 CaJ?e Granny Smith apples, cored and cubed BARBECUE-TuRKEY . 1. (15'»-ounce) can red kidney LOUISIANA beans, drained 1 small (6-to8-polind) turkey 1/3 cup chopped sweet pickle or Tobascopeppersauce. sweet pickle relish '» cup chopped oqion ·· 2 tablespoons chopped onion V3 cup soy sauce 'I• cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 clove garlic, mtnced · 1 teaspoon prepa~ mustard II teaspoon ground giilger I teaspoon sugar '» teaspoon Tollasco pepper sauce % teaspoon salt Wash and dry turkey: Season i/8teaspoonpeppet turkey cavity with sprinkling of pepIn medium bOwl, combine apples, per sauce. Secure turkey on kidney beans; pickle and onion: ro~ie. Cook 20 minutes per In small bowl; beat together oll, pound or according . to rotisserie vinegar, mustard, sugar, salt and directions. pe~r. Stir into .apple-bean mix-. In bowl, combine ketchup, . t ~~re . I. on1on, soy !!BUce, oll, garlic, ginger Cover. Refrigerate three hours or and '» teaspbon Tobasco sauce. overnigbt,.U possible. BaSte turkey with sauce every 15 Serve with meat, fish or poultry minutes during last 45 minutes of This kitchen-tested reclpe makes six c;ooktng. to elght ~lngs. . This kitchen-tested recipe makes NOTE: If Granny. Smit!J apples about! servings. · are not 'available, substill e other NOTE; Turkey also· may be tart, crisp apples. roasted in covered grill. Insert ther· __ JULY 3-5 .. SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN HAMS ' WHOLE OR HALf . . '129 LB. DREAM WHIP DE5jERT TOPPING· ~~z. 3/-'1 00 REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL 18" 89~ SUPERIOR GAL. •., •• _Salad Dressing 32 oz. JAR .6/69~ - -~-·-- - - SH,ASTA INSTANT TEA , SOFT DRIN.KS toz. '1" JAR 6 12 oz. CANS 9'9$ , PUFFS MORTON FROZEN FACIAL TISSUE Fried Chicken 200 CT. 69~ 2 LB. . '2 29_ WAID CROSS ··soNS' GROCERY RACINE, 0. . ,. • BBQ SAU.C_E 18 oz.. . BTL 59~ THANK YOU PEAOI PIE ·FILLING . can 79• TOMATOES -~·~-- PEARL ST. . '1 09 GOLDEN ISLE NESTEA small 2% MlLK· MIRACLE WHIP LEMONS WIENE-RS 12 oz._ ~ 69. PKG. . · mer tan, remember to take it slowly. or remove to an air conditiGn:d Increase your e~pos~~res gradually, room . Get medical help imand remember to wear sunglasses mediately. and to use suntan lotion .for protection. Do not overdo ctu!'tng y011r first SUNSTROKE week out. Over-exposure to the sun Overexposure to the sun and heat. . can cause swt~urn and ·increase the SYMPTOMS - · Face is red and · long term risk of skin cancer and llrY. Skin is hot. Body temperature ia premature aging. As the tem- lligh. Breathing is slow ;m<l noisY.. _ perature rises, drink plenty of water Victim lflSY lose consciousness. to make up for loss through perFIRST AID - Place the victim on : spiration. his back in the shade witb the head · Here are- some tips for protecting · slightly raised. Loosen clothes, yo~JrSeH and family from hot sponge with lllc<inol or cool water or weather hazards. apply cold packs continuously oc SUNBURN place victim tn a tub of cold water . • From overexposure to the swt. Do any of these meas~~res until the : SYMPTOMS- Skin reddened and victim's · ternperatur;'~ lleen · bot, blisters may form. reduced. If victim's ftmperature FIRST AID- To relieve pain in a starts to go up agatn, start the mild case, apply bum ointment or cooling process again. Get medical cold cream. For severe and help. blistered sunburn, get medical at· tention. Enjoy the summer safely. Whatever you do at home, work or HEAT EXHAUSTION . on vacation- Put safety first. Caused by hard physical effort in For further infonnation conlact" extreme heat. . the Meigs Cowtty Healtb DepartSYMPTOMS - Face is pale, skin mentat~26. · is cold and clammy, heavy per- ~b. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over meat. Go.~er. Refriger~te overnight. ~emo~e ·meat ' from marinade. Grlll five Inches from source of beat, five minutes per side for rare meat. Heat remaining marinade. Serve . with steak. "' This kltelleh-tested reclpe makes fo~~r servings. GRANNY'S '· . · · . LB.- 49' �··- ., • .,. .S econd place h~nors taken by Meigs SWCD Rain helps control _largest forest fire ByTbeAssoclatedPress Hundreds of firefighters , exhausted from a week-long battle !'ith the largest fire on record in Colorado, controlled the blaze with the help of heavy rains that dren· ched the charred White River .National Forest, officials said. The ,10,066-acre Emerald Lake fire was declared under control Tuesday Mudd joins NBC NEW y 0 RK (AP) - The recorv struction of NBC's struggling "Nightly News" has taken its most significant turn with the . appointment of Roger Mudd, one of best-known reporters for nearly two . decades, as chief Washington correspondent. Mudd, whose decision to join his former boss, NBC News President William J . Small, was announced. Tuesday, is the second prominent CBS correspondent to make the switCBS' ch in two weeks. Marvin Kalb joined NBC News June 19 as diplomatic correspondent, after 23 years at C~~dd for years WaS considered .heir apparent to Walter Cronkite as "CBS, Evening News" anchorman. His decision to leave the network af- , ,. night, said U.S. Forest · Service dispatcherBobSteffens. Meanwhile, in Arizona, lightning touched off 25 -new brush fires, but most of them were . small and firefighters were being allowed to return home from lines in national forests. ' And in California, where federal officials closed some forests due to fire danger, officials Tuesday reportedanibcreaseinarson. A ban on open campfires in Colorado- national · foresi land$ remains in effeet through the July 4th weekend. About 480 firefighters worked on the flames that burst out of insecikilled trees near Emerald Lake week. Steffens said fire officials would start giving crews a rest and cutting the size of shifts. Two fires elsewhere in the state were reported under ·control. Mopup operations were under way for a 54G-acre blaze in Arapimo.Roosevelt N<~tional Forest north of here and an 85G-acre fire 30 miles north of Gunnison in southern Colo, ado. • U -'J'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July2: 198( 10- The Daily !kntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wedflesday, July 2; 198(. ; . . .. • BORROW AREA - Wilmetta Leifheit views the grassy "borrow" area where ·subsoil was removed to fill the air shaft about 600 feet away. Topsoil was removed, stockpiled and replaced on the borrow site to insure a good grass stand. The area is.temporarily fenced out from cattle to allow the orchard grass and iadino clover seedlings to get-established. ..... ./1, ,, ,, Verti~al ·····~·~········..............~ ....;....:-··~~ ,, ' YOUNG LOOKS - Reid Young, SCS conservation tedmioian. Mlk:s into the abandoned air shaft on the Wilmette Leifheit property 1111 ~ County. Partially down woven .fence in the_foreground looks !like any~ field fence. Anyone climbing it would WJSuspectingly fall into b shale. a_ir shaft project finished Planning work is currernlly ~ done on otl•er RAMP .apphc.ttu A multi-year reclamabon ij>OOj<;<ll volvin~ 7:;() acres of stri,p.minedilllr:l4 Meigs SoU and Water Con- servation Districts. . -servation District (SWCD) won Winning districtS were selected by second place bonors in the 33rd An- the state judging conunittee on the nual! Goodyear Conservation Awar- ba,;iis .of their accomplishments in dS Program. The competition is resource manageJDent. A plaque will be presented to the S(lOil:loFed by the Goodyear Tire and District at the Ohio Federation of ~r Company in cooperation , SWCD's slimmer meeting in with> the National Association of ConPerrysburg, Ohio in August. C. Thomas Hamm, Minersville, named OPEN DOOR SESSION Qt~tstanding cooperator for the 1979 Cn•July 9, a representative from ' • prograrp year, will receive a plaqu!l Olngressman Clarence E. Miller's at the November Meigs SWCD anoffire will conduct an Open Door nual meeting. · session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Runner-up honors also went to · COurthouse in Pomeroy. Warren SWCD ·with Defiano~· and If anyone has any questions .con- Wayne soil and water conservation eemin the Federal Government districts winning top honors in Ohio. pfease stop by to discuss them with The Meigs SWCD program was h representative. planned and carried . out by nve board members, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss; Roy Miller, Thereon SEEKS DIVORCE Sal)dla Grace Barrett, Rt. I, Johnson, and David Gloeckner, office secretary,Leota Young and Soil ~e. has filed a petition...(or divom:e . in Meigs County Conunon Conservation · Serviee personnel, . J'leas. Couri against Robert Lee Boyd Ruth and Reid Young in cooperation' with other agricultural BluR~ same address. agencies. ATTENDING FFA CAMP - FF A students at Meigs High' School are attending Ohio FFA Camp at Carrolton, Ohio, this week t!Jrough July _1. They will learn leadership, cooperation, boating, fishing wildlife, and recreation. Attending are, front, 1-r, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein; back, Kevin Payne, ·Bill Holcomb, and Jeff Rife. Arthur Arnold ill the FFA li_dvisor. <\fnold transported the youths to Carrolton. BUlLD LOADING DOCK - Students N!iigl;' 1'i Agricultural department, as a sprir\g projed. "' ll!wli c dird filr large and small equipment next to the '>'•trAg SlqJ. v~ alllalaiil the block and poured the concrete. Front to bali< 21' 'Miiii!Gnei&l'eri• ami • Scott Lester. · Nation' • 's ~..•ds·ection • acreag·e' reduce·d to • ered sta .·. lks .a.~.:~- . _ · . · . . .. . --~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~H~u~~ev~e;r~·~=- f~fnxn~·!st;o;;nrusijo:f--~~~~~1!~~~~2[~~~~~~~~~~:;:;~~;:-;~~~~~~~~~~~~-"~~~~~~~~~p~;~,c~·;')J1~t•:r~;~-1-r---~r---~~;:1:~::~~t:~~~~-,~~~~;- ~~~~~~~;,--:~~~~~~?.::;;;;;~;;--::~~::~~~~~~;::::-~~~~~~~~~;.;~~~--~~~~E1~~~;;;;;;;;-----measure to CBS' selection of Dan Rather to succeed the veteran anchorman early next year. Rain, humidity and hundreds of firefighters appeared to be winning the battle against fires that have claimed 30,000 acres in Arizona. them small and . the sta''"' 10 ""s national forests · . SIX . The U. S, Soil Conservation Service (SCS) recently completed the . filling of a dangerous, vertical air shaft on the · Leifh eit TGhe 42-foot deep and 10-foot wide open hole was originaUy used as an air sha,ft for -the Charter Oak deep mine. Mrs. l..eifhcit submitted an ap- allow f9r settling. The subsoil was taken from a nearby pasture field, where the topsoil was removed, stockpiled and relacedn the site for the were ol>tained through the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) which wa~ created to eliminate dangers and adverse effects of coal mining operationsdonepriorto197~ to eliminate the of anyone faWna into the hole. ~-., . Fifty ton of large stone and about 200 cubic yards of subsoil were dumped in the hole and molll'~ed up to The hole and subsoil borrow area were then reseeded, fertilized and mulched to prevent erosion. Contractor for the job was Jeffers Coal and Excavating Co. · "?l>licaliitms ....._ ""''"' "--· d •""" j """" receive ..._,us :ar Pomeroy ACS olfiilt> • 1ndb ~ Meigs County. "' Lawm~kers . leave unre~solved problem~ COLUMBUS, Oluo (AP ) - Mem- await his call, saying that the House bo. the rules, but the i!ouse ..elil:'-:.n 1lo had_ done all it could until senators One of the other proposal ~, which act on thetr adoptJ on. ilJnderbll:liT, Legislature went into ·summer act on certain House bills. already is ill conference, is a ballot rules promulgated by ttle lln:g!b recess with several major problems Before adjourning, the House ap- issue for voters in the Nov. 4 general go into effect unless Ilfjoo\00 ~· ' liilo unresolved, including a bill to bring · proved by a 72·11 margin a Senate election. If approved, it would houses w1t.hin a specified~ the state's recession-hit budget into measure shifting certain funds and protect owners of farms and homes Desp1te a prod last fuday Ullt balance. · reappropriating others to help head from inflation-triggered increases in form of a Senate resolubon,rufl.e:dBut a top leader was confident off an expected, $266 million budget property taxes. · _ jo~m(!ll the House untll lilueshy, Tuesday that a Senate-House split Ol) deficit in the fiscal year which starThe speaker, when asked durmg a nund!ul that the deadline far Brn:l9e some key ' issues will be settled and ted Tuesday. news conference to disclose the action on the rules "''as ttmCimgl:ll the work finished later this month. But the ' House added several reason for the fuss with the Senate,. Monday. · " I feel it can all be worked out " amendments to the measure, and it more or less confirmed rumors that, Ocasek said he was "aJliOOI!Illfy sai'd House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe will have to go to joint conference at least il) 'part, it involved a fight disappointed" ·that the rules """"' Jr. , D-New Boston, downplaying conunittee. over propOsed new rules of evidence acc~pled by tbeHous.e. suggestions that the feud has stalled The speaker said he is willing to go - which were submitted to the Riffe sa1d be ·''had l(}o ~, the state's IegislativQ . machinery. along with Ocasek's earlier lawmakers by the Ohio Supreme WJth the rules that •wer:; ·stll1t«AU"~ "It's not S'erious until everything suggestion that conference comCourt. He favored the rules and ,the Supreme Cow1., adi!Jng bill breaks down. That hasn't happened. rnittees meet during the recess to try Ocasek didn't. re:grets that he was unatJJe ~o ~ We are still voting on each other's to reach accord on the budget bill The Senate voted in April to reject w1th Ocasek on the ISSUe. bills. The Senate met Monday. We and about a dozen others now in limmet today. " Riffe denied any hard feelings between him and Senate President · SCULPTOR NAMED IMPRESSIONlST AMERICAN CHORAL GRA:Nni Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, although NEW YORK (AP) - Sculptor WASHINGTON (AP I ~ The the two chambers seem to have been Luise Kaish has been named chair. PlfiLADELPIUA (AP ) - An National Endowment [ ar ll!be Ans going in different · direction's in . man of the Painting and Sculpture exhibition of the works of American recently announoed ij6 ~ reeent days. Like Ocasek, Riffe in- Division of the Columbia T:Jniversity Impressionist Daniel Garber ( 18IJO. totaling ~ .825 "to <eOrour.age UDt sisted that there was no Spat but School of the Arts. 1958) is . being held at the Pendevelopment of dbor.a'l m 1111 simply diSagreements !!ll issues. The university 8ays Professor nsylvania Academy of the F'ine Arts America .' ' However, Ocasek, wiuiout con- Kaish has been critically acclaimed through Aug. 24. It was the first ~ound idf gr...m. sulting Riffe, adjourned the Senate as "an artist who attains a sense of from the new endo1<ment g;mogr.am. on Monday until July 18, a date power and authority leavened with a The showing marks the l.ooth anLivingston J. Biddle .llr~ which he said could be changed. Rif- poetic innocence that gives her niversary of the artist's birth and dowment chairman, sai<l · 'liile · fe sent his troops home Tuesuay to pieces universal appeal." the 175th anniversary of the choral field is espeoialJy a mrpn academy. · because it involves sudb ;~~ ~ The exhibition contains 30 painvariety of orgamzations :ani! :artings, 15 drawings and numerous ettivities. It is our hope tlhat !liiiJ;chings which document the artist's BASEBALL source of fWlds will not .an:w """""' Most of the players in the field did range and vitality from 1!102 through were "suckered'' just once and are the needs of the lficld lllut ~ not wear gloves in the first official the 1940s. tied just twice. Still the hard work of courage ·greater uni~y willrinn.baseball game in the National tying was a problem, esp2cially on League in 1876, a 6-5 victory for r----------------~--~----'--------------==-----­ long hot summer days. Philadelphia over Boston. Mter a couple years pf experimentation and several small scale uses of the technique, a new BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN method caUed "trellising" has been ALL SEATS JUST S f...SO introduced to the Letart area by the wen every other plant, requirikng Adams' Farms. This method , half as many stakes. Balls of trellising twine are then replaces the conventional tying method. The method is much more threaded through a long stick with a hole in the very end. This acta like a efficient, saving on. time and labor. "It cuts labor costs almost in tuilf large knitting needJe. The string is during the tying season, and cuts out l•ed at one end of the row and pulled about one-third ofthe labor overall," tight as the worker proceeds down Jim Adams said. Th~ tomatoes have the row, looping the string around to.be trellised twice, and has proven the stake. When the end of th~ row is reached, the string is tightly stretto be very effective. ched and looped dolvn one side of the Instead of one tomato stake per row. plant as usual, stakes are placed _betSomeone lifts the plants off the ground. Then the same procedure is followed on the other side of the row. The tomatoes now held within the strings are kept _off the ground just as tying does. ' Last year Adams used this method on half of his crops, but now has switched entirely to the new method. Adams and his sharecropp<:rs care · for more than 80,000 tomato phints. hers of Ohio's Democrat-controUed a ,, '. WH&T WOULD YOU expect from llle - of u old CIA bud! TUoecb car~f•l sl~aiiiiDg, lu C.pelaM lias usem- · bled a performiDg circall for youg buds Ill<~ IH, Baw:ocu, Gug of Four, Tile Speelals, XTC aad Ultravox. He calls bjj elilerprlse tbe FBI - aot Feleral Bvua of lavestigatloa but Froatier BookiDg lalerulioaal. .... t ' h ( AP) ' - Fierce saying. Farm crops. in many areas of the tfurougl\ the nation's midsection world <1re " suffering from either exhom ·texas to Montlina, reducing cessive wet weather or drought," t:l'lousands o{ acres , to withered · the report said. stalks:anddust. Besides heat-baked areas of the molhe• parts of the world, crops Southwest and Great Plains, the suffesr from too much rain and cold "areas of concern" include the ·~So . I Unlon, China and cana da , tha wea""'r. VIC You can't convince a farmer wbo Joint Agricultural Weather Facility see nothing but dust in his fields saidinitsweeklyreport. lliat.it"s a typical situation. But, in a The facility is operated by the way, il is. Agncultilre Department and the ~.-e!y, if·ever, does a year go by National Oceanic and Atmospheric witflout drought, cold, too much rain Administration, an agency of the ov some other calamity threatening Commerce Department. aops. somewhere. Sometimes the No forecast of world grain productooditions are so poor over such tion was included, however. Last Illig!' 8l'I!8S that U:S. production month, the Agriculture Department thli world's harvest - 11811 falter said 1980-81 world grain output is ex. badly. pected to increase and "may reach It',. still too early for accuraie or exceed" the tecord harvests of pndictions, but the way - ~ governtwo years ago. menrs , latest report sounded A revised world grain production '11ilel!day, the ouUook may not be as forecast is sclteduled to be released bright as some o:xperts have been by USDA on July 11, including ita fir- waves of beat have """ '--'-n blasting -. Special 'law enforcement program . PJWiESVIUE, -Ohio ( APJ - A speriaF law enforcement program aimed at getting violent criminals II(J Ute streets for as long as possible iis I:reing, considered by the Lake ~pioeecutor's office. Tbr prognm, which ~ designed to ndil£e the rate of serious, violent include no plea llug;lining, a€COI'ding to county l"rrlllecutor John E. Shoop. Tbr plan alSo would require defenlilnts to stand trial within two montllsiftl\ey maintain they're innocent ra&flu ll'lan1 plead guiliy to a charge, 51iidllbrpmlec1ltor. Slloop is>encountering an obstacle t'"""""~ to;prooecutors who want to 3d tl\e Pro8ram: definitng the sota!Mareer criminal. mmr. would "It's difficult when you get into an area like this to establish a definition that will apply to every case that comes in," he said. "Getting that definition of what a 'career criminal' is will determine whether or not we're going to be viable operating under a career criminal prognuil." . Shoop said he will try to get help developing guidelines fqr ' 'the program from criminal court judges in Lake County. " We have to find out what stan' dards they (the judges) would set for defining career criminals," be said. "We have to come up wi~ a program tl)e common pleas courts will accept, because it will require J their total cooperation." · consider~d - Several other . cities, including Cleveland, have had limited success with the idea. · "The program is effective. in bringing about .. the results intended + a speedy trial, increased conviction rate, longlf ~ntences,'' .said Albin Lipoid, the assistant prosecutor who is in charge of the program in Cuy,al)oga County. "But we can't say with any certajnty that it involves a re4uction in crime. Crime basically ~ to be going up." I . All persons whil are indicted on charges of murder, aggravated rob- bery, rape and arSon are prosecuted through Cuyahog* County's career offenders prog~. Lipoid ex- ' HARRIS ¥CEPTION TO~IGHT \ A reception fct the Rev. David Harris and family will be held this evening at ·6:30 p.m. in the arJiex 'of tile Racine Wesleyan Church. Refreshments will be served and a money tree will be presented to the Rev. Harris. ' plained. . He said the conviction rate for the program is 93 percent. Moi-e thl!n half the · defendants prosecuted through the program plead guilty as charged or guilty to the most serious ,.. crime included in their indictment. Despite the program's apparent success, Lipoid is critical of. the state's penal system because he says it does not'help reduce crime. "~ere's no question that we're getting them to prison for a longer period of tinie," he said. "The problem · is in the rehabilitation they're receiving .. They're coming back. Our system of punishment is supposed to be a deterrent." '' • ' - • .,_., * 1, dffifiialssait.. Ol:ber ordms d U.S. ' w ft irs include ~ H "X bllos oli U.S.ICOit!m ~iaiiR J!311 cotton ~ ,_-, wlriidl ·end J uly E. :ia:lll m . - IIIIIs fiw 1980-81., ...,.,.. • .,..,.., 1 Mjl!irs tll .. sojbean<iilzdCIIIIIDielriirlls. WASHmiiGJON (AP) 'llrr Agril!llllmn. Otpalmtat SII,J'S - ' bas wqgH~ am melric cflD..S. -.firti!Lttj •u- • -..- I I ..... ,.. CWJ• ,....•',_ VISIT SUN'DAY L. D. Hartinger, Martha Searles and Revs Beach, Middleport, and Edna Cannen and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy, visited Sunday with Mina Hart, Caledonia. Mrs. Hart, who spent 85 years in Meigs Cotmty, ser·. ved a dinner fo.r her guests. I 1., •rlfinials sail!. O!her!llldssci lD..S. WASHINGTON . (AP) - The Agriculture Department says China has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. com for delivery Uu-ough the next crop year. ,. Officials said Tuesday that ooethird of the vr~ is to be delivered mclnde -v H X · - fl*s ci .U.S.alltallf«' §RI)illa.i:aa• : .,.iiC ,_-, .-.. 11111 end July 31, _. IIIIIs ,_. 1:-.al, 1 tCi:'"' ci :IDJ' m.- <XIItlll , • ·SO}ileaD .al~lliill!s. Spring& LA-Z-Boy~ RECLINA-ROCKER FAMOUS BRANDS Now for a limited time America's fin est and rno.st comfortable Reclina-Rockcr is on sale. Specially des igned for rocking and TV viewing . , . it al so reclines to full -bed position . The La-Z-Boy R,eclina -Rocker is available in many styles and new fre! h Spri~g Colo rs that will graciousl y complement your family 's home. NOW! Come in fo·r a co mfcn;t derno11 5trati on today and reali ze substan - tial savings 'on these La-Z-Boy Heclina -Rockers. eAUDIIIOIIS •VOGUE dOLENE VA LUES YO -29..00 ·' r . $7'1J • 0"- ONE GROUP ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES MEN'S WEYENBURG ' •s• JULY 3.RD ONE GROUP Children's Tennis I GLASS 00. DOOCING Uft'Eil- lk MMe ... ....._. c•MDEN PARK ,, INGEU FURNITURE & JEWELRY · -~~~~~· J-': on" •• .......... .,_ . . . . . . . . . . ., lk We& Ul lloldlira Pet' .. pltd I I'! I II • a larpr rMept:l(le ..-Mile·. - -- J 1 ''Two lri One Stortt11 N~ '2~d Ave. t Middle ort, 0. -------.--------:-~.- · ------~ ~-- KID POWER~ KEDS, CONVERSE '7" ' - ........ - . . y, ....... OMe. ...... - - Bat tile U. S.llOUTE '60 WEST, H'UNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY • ·W heal deli"'f!!J' ' - !be c:and • 1 7~ J'l'llf; -.liidlll!pa .J'aar Featuring the ' Of;'EN TO· PUB.LIC A~TER $P.M. ·· deli¥er:y iin lm'.HIIOII!Illil5,lllfa: llle 1""" " - " ' - - - ....... """""Gl year. --""-&. ..,............_ - . ....... l. About U llllldliir: SQu~'America OF 'we<>n every otllcr plant, noquirir·~ half as nlany sta~cs. Adams and his sharecrupper• care fur more than 11!,000 tumatu plant.s. " "A light frost ' was reported last week in the coffee-growing area <i througb tbelleJI!tC~q~,_-. l()ffi,ojpl s Sllid T 1 It IW: g:e. northern Parana state in BraziL The cold spell did not damage coffee· third ,If libe paiia a. • ..., 5 f&aal trees." · I!Y&Irt-ll,willlta IIJI!iicto Europe OiiDalbef 7 siC,_-. A nwtb;, . . . is . . ., . 1 h "A third consecutive week of wet llfamur weather benefitted some areas in andlist!ljUIIl :JLfl thenorth, but interfered with plant 31t7·hp I lktiwllml.. development over a substantial porOiiua1s (J1..S.-. .-.s- filial tion of growing areas for winter about Ul ....lljoe iiiilfxit . . . filr grains and oilseeds." tdeliVeiJ' - U'JNiaaJ . . . firfR Southern Asia i.m_,_r, Didl . . . . . . . Od.. "Monsoon rains continued over 1. most of India and advanced into Aboal: U lwir lias flf Pakistan last week. Wet weather in us. ""'-~ ... , Fmost of India aided growth of the delivery ii:l!l Die 5 ~ cotton, rice and peanut crops.'.' :••ALL PLANT PICNIC'' WORKERS AT THE .JIM ADAMS f'AHM are processing.Wmato and other plants under a new.- more efficient fal'lllinl! method thetili days. Instead of the Ullllllonel.m1ato stake per plant, stakes arc places bet- 2 Jl!lt ll>m.WI'stll OIIGl. - 36.7'buSbels of~ Ohina's(J1..S.li!Dlu*'s·about U illildriir . 111m; far u.S. ' OWEN~ILLINOIS · .A.melric .andlis <t>qDal Canada "Despite some wet weather, effects of the recent drought in southern portions of the wheat bell in the Prairie provinces were · severely felt last week. Crops in Saskatchewan were reported in fair to poor condition, and in .Manitoba, crop conditions have deteriorated so badly fields have been plowed under or used for cattle grazing. In Alber· ta, the crop season continues on schedule, further benefited by the recent showers. " \.._ ; . thenorth, but interfered ·with plar4 development ove<=.a substantial portion of growing . areas for winter grains and oilseeds." . SouthernAsia ''Monsoon -rains continued over most of India and advanced into Pakistan last w _ eek. Wet weather .in most of India aided growth of tli'e . cotton, riceandpeanutcrops." ' ' PARK RESERVED THURSDAY st estimate of the rice crop nears, most total wheat ,,. ..-rv-•·. ="' areas in southern coastal provinces The joint weather bulletin issued received _near-normal rainfall." Tuesday included these . obcanada servations: "Despite some wet weather, efSovietunion _feels of the recent drought in · "Some harvesting of winter grains southern portions of the wheat belt began as fair 'Yeather continuell. in , the Prairie provinces were . ••. E uropean USSR severely felt last week. Crops in· over sou.th eas,..rn this week. In the Ukraine, however, Saskatchewan were reported in fair wet weather may have damaged to poor condition, and in Manitoba, · maturing winter grains.. crop conditions have deteriorated so "Crop development in the western badly fields have been plowed under half of European ~SSR was further or~ for cattle grazing. In Alber- . delayed by bejow-normal tem- ta, "the crop season continues on peratures, but in the southeastern . schedule, further benefited by the fringe of the grail\ area, hot dry air recent showers." from the desert l - known as a South America 'sukhovei• - may have hurt some . "A light frost was reported last spring grain production." week in the coff~rowing area of. China northern Parana state in Brazil. The "~cessive ·rains continued this cold spell did not damage coffee .yeek. Wet weather causi!d problems trees." , in northern parts 'Of the wheat belt . Europe where the ha"est is · still in "A third consecutive week of wet progress. As the tiarvest of the first • New farming me_thotf. very efficient LETART FAILS- Adams' Far- ted for quality, and shipped to ms of Letart Falls, Ohio has market via trucks by the farmers. Area Farmers are always exspecialized in quality produce for perimenting with new varieties of many years, as have many ·other plants, farming methods and truck-farms in the Letart bottoms. fertilizers, herbicides, techniques, • · Annually, the area farms raise and insecticides. in hopes of .: peppers, corn, cabbage, and producing better crops. '.: tomatoes, and other produce, This ·• year the Adams family is raising ' Severalyearsagothe"RedPack" : 1:;(),000 peppers, 130,000 cabbage, variety of tomato was introduced to :: and 80,000 tomato plants. , the bend area. Mter several tgrial :- Produce is raised from seed in hot- fields were planted one year, the : houses during the winter months - "Red Pack" has become the number : while the fertile' famnland J!Sually one plant used in the bottoms tcliiay. It is/much more ~Hicient because • lays in a cover crop. : After many long, hard weeks of it requires' much less .labor and : raising and cari}lg for the young produces · a higher production ci • plants, they are set out in the warm tomatoes. In late May, suckering and tying .:spring sunshine, hopefully after tomatoes begin. Before the "red : what has proven to be the tastfrost. 1 All produce is hand packed, selec- pack" came into being the plants W . I .a · --- n.sSIIB cO VERSE & KEDS •• I •• �··- ., • .,. .S econd place h~nors taken by Meigs SWCD Rain helps control _largest forest fire ByTbeAssoclatedPress Hundreds of firefighters , exhausted from a week-long battle !'ith the largest fire on record in Colorado, controlled the blaze with the help of heavy rains that dren· ched the charred White River .National Forest, officials said. The ,10,066-acre Emerald Lake fire was declared under control Tuesday Mudd joins NBC NEW y 0 RK (AP) - The recorv struction of NBC's struggling "Nightly News" has taken its most significant turn with the . appointment of Roger Mudd, one of best-known reporters for nearly two . decades, as chief Washington correspondent. Mudd, whose decision to join his former boss, NBC News President William J . Small, was announced. Tuesday, is the second prominent CBS correspondent to make the switCBS' ch in two weeks. Marvin Kalb joined NBC News June 19 as diplomatic correspondent, after 23 years at C~~dd for years WaS considered .heir apparent to Walter Cronkite as "CBS, Evening News" anchorman. His decision to leave the network af- , ,. night, said U.S. Forest · Service dispatcherBobSteffens. Meanwhile, in Arizona, lightning touched off 25 -new brush fires, but most of them were . small and firefighters were being allowed to return home from lines in national forests. ' And in California, where federal officials closed some forests due to fire danger, officials Tuesday reportedanibcreaseinarson. A ban on open campfires in Colorado- national · foresi land$ remains in effeet through the July 4th weekend. About 480 firefighters worked on the flames that burst out of insecikilled trees near Emerald Lake week. Steffens said fire officials would start giving crews a rest and cutting the size of shifts. Two fires elsewhere in the state were reported under ·control. Mopup operations were under way for a 54G-acre blaze in Arapimo.Roosevelt N<~tional Forest north of here and an 85G-acre fire 30 miles north of Gunnison in southern Colo, ado. • U -'J'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July2: 198( 10- The Daily !kntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wedflesday, July 2; 198(. ; . . .. • BORROW AREA - Wilmetta Leifheit views the grassy "borrow" area where ·subsoil was removed to fill the air shaft about 600 feet away. Topsoil was removed, stockpiled and replaced on the borrow site to insure a good grass stand. The area is.temporarily fenced out from cattle to allow the orchard grass and iadino clover seedlings to get-established. ..... ./1, ,, ,, Verti~al ·····~·~········..............~ ....;....:-··~~ ,, ' YOUNG LOOKS - Reid Young, SCS conservation tedmioian. Mlk:s into the abandoned air shaft on the Wilmette Leifheit property 1111 ~ County. Partially down woven .fence in the_foreground looks !like any~ field fence. Anyone climbing it would WJSuspectingly fall into b shale. a_ir shaft project finished Planning work is currernlly ~ done on otl•er RAMP .apphc.ttu A multi-year reclamabon ij>OOj<;<ll volvin~ 7:;() acres of stri,p.minedilllr:l4 Meigs SoU and Water Con- servation Districts. . -servation District (SWCD) won Winning districtS were selected by second place bonors in the 33rd An- the state judging conunittee on the nual! Goodyear Conservation Awar- ba,;iis .of their accomplishments in dS Program. The competition is resource manageJDent. A plaque will be presented to the S(lOil:loFed by the Goodyear Tire and District at the Ohio Federation of ~r Company in cooperation , SWCD's slimmer meeting in with> the National Association of ConPerrysburg, Ohio in August. C. Thomas Hamm, Minersville, named OPEN DOOR SESSION Qt~tstanding cooperator for the 1979 Cn•July 9, a representative from ' • prograrp year, will receive a plaqu!l Olngressman Clarence E. Miller's at the November Meigs SWCD anoffire will conduct an Open Door nual meeting. · session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Runner-up honors also went to · COurthouse in Pomeroy. Warren SWCD ·with Defiano~· and If anyone has any questions .con- Wayne soil and water conservation eemin the Federal Government districts winning top honors in Ohio. pfease stop by to discuss them with The Meigs SWCD program was h representative. planned and carried . out by nve board members, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss; Roy Miller, Thereon SEEKS DIVORCE Sal)dla Grace Barrett, Rt. I, Johnson, and David Gloeckner, office secretary,Leota Young and Soil ~e. has filed a petition...(or divom:e . in Meigs County Conunon Conservation · Serviee personnel, . J'leas. Couri against Robert Lee Boyd Ruth and Reid Young in cooperation' with other agricultural BluR~ same address. agencies. ATTENDING FFA CAMP - FF A students at Meigs High' School are attending Ohio FFA Camp at Carrolton, Ohio, this week t!Jrough July _1. They will learn leadership, cooperation, boating, fishing wildlife, and recreation. Attending are, front, 1-r, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein; back, Kevin Payne, ·Bill Holcomb, and Jeff Rife. Arthur Arnold ill the FFA li_dvisor. <\fnold transported the youths to Carrolton. BUlLD LOADING DOCK - Students N!iigl;' 1'i Agricultural department, as a sprir\g projed. "' ll!wli c dird filr large and small equipment next to the '>'•trAg SlqJ. v~ alllalaiil the block and poured the concrete. Front to bali< 21' 'Miiii!Gnei&l'eri• ami • Scott Lester. · Nation' • 's ~..•ds·ection • acreag·e' reduce·d to • ered sta .·. lks .a.~.:~- . _ · . · . . .. . --~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~H~u~~ev~e;r~·~=- f~fnxn~·!st;o;;nrusijo:f--~~~~~1!~~~~2[~~~~~~~~~~:;:;~~;:-;~~~~~~~~~~~~-"~~~~~~~~~p~;~,c~·;')J1~t•:r~;~-1-r---~r---~~;:1:~::~~t:~~~~-,~~~~;- ~~~~~~~;,--:~~~~~~?.::;;;;;~;;--::~~::~~~~~~;::::-~~~~~~~~~;.;~~~--~~~~E1~~~;;;;;;;;-----measure to CBS' selection of Dan Rather to succeed the veteran anchorman early next year. Rain, humidity and hundreds of firefighters appeared to be winning the battle against fires that have claimed 30,000 acres in Arizona. them small and . the sta''"' 10 ""s national forests · . SIX . The U. S, Soil Conservation Service (SCS) recently completed the . filling of a dangerous, vertical air shaft on the · Leifh eit TGhe 42-foot deep and 10-foot wide open hole was originaUy used as an air sha,ft for -the Charter Oak deep mine. Mrs. l..eifhcit submitted an ap- allow f9r settling. The subsoil was taken from a nearby pasture field, where the topsoil was removed, stockpiled and relacedn the site for the were ol>tained through the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP) which wa~ created to eliminate dangers and adverse effects of coal mining operationsdonepriorto197~ to eliminate the of anyone faWna into the hole. ~-., . Fifty ton of large stone and about 200 cubic yards of subsoil were dumped in the hole and molll'~ed up to The hole and subsoil borrow area were then reseeded, fertilized and mulched to prevent erosion. Contractor for the job was Jeffers Coal and Excavating Co. · "?l>licaliitms ....._ ""''"' "--· d •""" j """" receive ..._,us :ar Pomeroy ACS olfiilt> • 1ndb ~ Meigs County. "' Lawm~kers . leave unre~solved problem~ COLUMBUS, Oluo (AP ) - Mem- await his call, saying that the House bo. the rules, but the i!ouse ..elil:'-:.n 1lo had_ done all it could until senators One of the other proposal ~, which act on thetr adoptJ on. ilJnderbll:liT, Legislature went into ·summer act on certain House bills. already is ill conference, is a ballot rules promulgated by ttle lln:g!b recess with several major problems Before adjourning, the House ap- issue for voters in the Nov. 4 general go into effect unless Ilfjoo\00 ~· ' liilo unresolved, including a bill to bring · proved by a 72·11 margin a Senate election. If approved, it would houses w1t.hin a specified~ the state's recession-hit budget into measure shifting certain funds and protect owners of farms and homes Desp1te a prod last fuday Ullt balance. · reappropriating others to help head from inflation-triggered increases in form of a Senate resolubon,rufl.e:dBut a top leader was confident off an expected, $266 million budget property taxes. · _ jo~m(!ll the House untll lilueshy, Tuesday that a Senate-House split Ol) deficit in the fiscal year which starThe speaker, when asked durmg a nund!ul that the deadline far Brn:l9e some key ' issues will be settled and ted Tuesday. news conference to disclose the action on the rules "''as ttmCimgl:ll the work finished later this month. But the ' House added several reason for the fuss with the Senate,. Monday. · " I feel it can all be worked out " amendments to the measure, and it more or less confirmed rumors that, Ocasek said he was "aJliOOI!Illfy sai'd House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe will have to go to joint conference at least il) 'part, it involved a fight disappointed" ·that the rules """"' Jr. , D-New Boston, downplaying conunittee. over propOsed new rules of evidence acc~pled by tbeHous.e. suggestions that the feud has stalled The speaker said he is willing to go - which were submitted to the Riffe sa1d be ·''had l(}o ~, the state's IegislativQ . machinery. along with Ocasek's earlier lawmakers by the Ohio Supreme WJth the rules that •wer:; ·stll1t«AU"~ "It's not S'erious until everything suggestion that conference comCourt. He favored the rules and ,the Supreme Cow1., adi!Jng bill breaks down. That hasn't happened. rnittees meet during the recess to try Ocasek didn't. re:grets that he was unatJJe ~o ~ We are still voting on each other's to reach accord on the budget bill The Senate voted in April to reject w1th Ocasek on the ISSUe. bills. The Senate met Monday. We and about a dozen others now in limmet today. " Riffe denied any hard feelings between him and Senate President · SCULPTOR NAMED IMPRESSIONlST AMERICAN CHORAL GRA:Nni Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, although NEW YORK (AP) - Sculptor WASHINGTON (AP I ~ The the two chambers seem to have been Luise Kaish has been named chair. PlfiLADELPIUA (AP ) - An National Endowment [ ar ll!be Ans going in different · direction's in . man of the Painting and Sculpture exhibition of the works of American recently announoed ij6 ~ reeent days. Like Ocasek, Riffe in- Division of the Columbia T:Jniversity Impressionist Daniel Garber ( 18IJO. totaling ~ .825 "to <eOrour.age UDt sisted that there was no Spat but School of the Arts. 1958) is . being held at the Pendevelopment of dbor.a'l m 1111 simply diSagreements !!ll issues. The university 8ays Professor nsylvania Academy of the F'ine Arts America .' ' However, Ocasek, wiuiout con- Kaish has been critically acclaimed through Aug. 24. It was the first ~ound idf gr...m. sulting Riffe, adjourned the Senate as "an artist who attains a sense of from the new endo1<ment g;mogr.am. on Monday until July 18, a date power and authority leavened with a The showing marks the l.ooth anLivingston J. Biddle .llr~ which he said could be changed. Rif- poetic innocence that gives her niversary of the artist's birth and dowment chairman, sai<l · 'liile · fe sent his troops home Tuesuay to pieces universal appeal." the 175th anniversary of the choral field is espeoialJy a mrpn academy. · because it involves sudb ;~~ ~ The exhibition contains 30 painvariety of orgamzations :ani! :artings, 15 drawings and numerous ettivities. It is our hope tlhat !liiiJ;chings which document the artist's BASEBALL source of fWlds will not .an:w """""' Most of the players in the field did range and vitality from 1!102 through were "suckered'' just once and are the needs of the lficld lllut ~ not wear gloves in the first official the 1940s. tied just twice. Still the hard work of courage ·greater uni~y willrinn.baseball game in the National tying was a problem, esp2cially on League in 1876, a 6-5 victory for r----------------~--~----'--------------==-----­ long hot summer days. Philadelphia over Boston. Mter a couple years pf experimentation and several small scale uses of the technique, a new BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN method caUed "trellising" has been ALL SEATS JUST S f...SO introduced to the Letart area by the wen every other plant, requirikng Adams' Farms. This method , half as many stakes. Balls of trellising twine are then replaces the conventional tying method. The method is much more threaded through a long stick with a hole in the very end. This acta like a efficient, saving on. time and labor. "It cuts labor costs almost in tuilf large knitting needJe. The string is during the tying season, and cuts out l•ed at one end of the row and pulled about one-third ofthe labor overall," tight as the worker proceeds down Jim Adams said. Th~ tomatoes have the row, looping the string around to.be trellised twice, and has proven the stake. When the end of th~ row is reached, the string is tightly stretto be very effective. ched and looped dolvn one side of the Instead of one tomato stake per row. plant as usual, stakes are placed _betSomeone lifts the plants off the ground. Then the same procedure is followed on the other side of the row. The tomatoes now held within the strings are kept _off the ground just as tying does. ' Last year Adams used this method on half of his crops, but now has switched entirely to the new method. Adams and his sharecropp<:rs care · for more than 80,000 tomato phints. hers of Ohio's Democrat-controUed a ,, '. WH&T WOULD YOU expect from llle - of u old CIA bud! TUoecb car~f•l sl~aiiiiDg, lu C.pelaM lias usem- · bled a performiDg circall for youg buds Ill<~ IH, Baw:ocu, Gug of Four, Tile Speelals, XTC aad Ultravox. He calls bjj elilerprlse tbe FBI - aot Feleral Bvua of lavestigatloa but Froatier BookiDg lalerulioaal. .... t ' h ( AP) ' - Fierce saying. Farm crops. in many areas of the tfurougl\ the nation's midsection world <1re " suffering from either exhom ·texas to Montlina, reducing cessive wet weather or drought," t:l'lousands o{ acres , to withered · the report said. stalks:anddust. Besides heat-baked areas of the molhe• parts of the world, crops Southwest and Great Plains, the suffesr from too much rain and cold "areas of concern" include the ·~So . I Unlon, China and cana da , tha wea""'r. VIC You can't convince a farmer wbo Joint Agricultural Weather Facility see nothing but dust in his fields saidinitsweeklyreport. lliat.it"s a typical situation. But, in a The facility is operated by the way, il is. Agncultilre Department and the ~.-e!y, if·ever, does a year go by National Oceanic and Atmospheric witflout drought, cold, too much rain Administration, an agency of the ov some other calamity threatening Commerce Department. aops. somewhere. Sometimes the No forecast of world grain productooditions are so poor over such tion was included, however. Last Illig!' 8l'I!8S that U:S. production month, the Agriculture Department thli world's harvest - 11811 falter said 1980-81 world grain output is ex. badly. pected to increase and "may reach It',. still too early for accuraie or exceed" the tecord harvests of pndictions, but the way - ~ governtwo years ago. menrs , latest report sounded A revised world grain production '11ilel!day, the ouUook may not be as forecast is sclteduled to be released bright as some o:xperts have been by USDA on July 11, including ita fir- waves of beat have """ '--'-n blasting -. Special 'law enforcement program . PJWiESVIUE, -Ohio ( APJ - A speriaF law enforcement program aimed at getting violent criminals II(J Ute streets for as long as possible iis I:reing, considered by the Lake ~pioeecutor's office. Tbr prognm, which ~ designed to ndil£e the rate of serious, violent include no plea llug;lining, a€COI'ding to county l"rrlllecutor John E. Shoop. Tbr plan alSo would require defenlilnts to stand trial within two montllsiftl\ey maintain they're innocent ra&flu ll'lan1 plead guiliy to a charge, 51iidllbrpmlec1ltor. Slloop is>encountering an obstacle t'"""""~ to;prooecutors who want to 3d tl\e Pro8ram: definitng the sota!Mareer criminal. mmr. would "It's difficult when you get into an area like this to establish a definition that will apply to every case that comes in," he said. "Getting that definition of what a 'career criminal' is will determine whether or not we're going to be viable operating under a career criminal prognuil." . Shoop said he will try to get help developing guidelines fqr ' 'the program from criminal court judges in Lake County. " We have to find out what stan' dards they (the judges) would set for defining career criminals," be said. "We have to come up wi~ a program tl)e common pleas courts will accept, because it will require J their total cooperation." · consider~d - Several other . cities, including Cleveland, have had limited success with the idea. · "The program is effective. in bringing about .. the results intended + a speedy trial, increased conviction rate, longlf ~ntences,'' .said Albin Lipoid, the assistant prosecutor who is in charge of the program in Cuy,al)oga County. "But we can't say with any certajnty that it involves a re4uction in crime. Crime basically ~ to be going up." I . All persons whil are indicted on charges of murder, aggravated rob- bery, rape and arSon are prosecuted through Cuyahog* County's career offenders prog~. Lipoid ex- ' HARRIS ¥CEPTION TO~IGHT \ A reception fct the Rev. David Harris and family will be held this evening at ·6:30 p.m. in the arJiex 'of tile Racine Wesleyan Church. Refreshments will be served and a money tree will be presented to the Rev. Harris. ' plained. . He said the conviction rate for the program is 93 percent. Moi-e thl!n half the · defendants prosecuted through the program plead guilty as charged or guilty to the most serious ,.. crime included in their indictment. Despite the program's apparent success, Lipoid is critical of. the state's penal system because he says it does not'help reduce crime. "~ere's no question that we're getting them to prison for a longer period of tinie," he said. "The problem · is in the rehabilitation they're receiving .. They're coming back. Our system of punishment is supposed to be a deterrent." '' • ' - • .,_., * 1, dffifiialssait.. Ol:ber ordms d U.S. ' w ft irs include ~ H "X bllos oli U.S.ICOit!m ~iaiiR J!311 cotton ~ ,_-, wlriidl ·end J uly E. :ia:lll m . - IIIIIs fiw 1980-81., ...,.,.. • .,..,.., 1 Mjl!irs tll .. sojbean<iilzdCIIIIIDielriirlls. WASHmiiGJON (AP) 'llrr Agril!llllmn. Otpalmtat SII,J'S - ' bas wqgH~ am melric cflD..S. -.firti!Lttj •u- • -..- I I ..... ,.. CWJ• ,....•',_ VISIT SUN'DAY L. D. Hartinger, Martha Searles and Revs Beach, Middleport, and Edna Cannen and Lucille Clay, Pomeroy, visited Sunday with Mina Hart, Caledonia. Mrs. Hart, who spent 85 years in Meigs Cotmty, ser·. ved a dinner fo.r her guests. I 1., •rlfinials sail!. O!her!llldssci lD..S. WASHINGTON . (AP) - The Agriculture Department says China has bought an additional 100,000 metric tons of U.S. com for delivery Uu-ough the next crop year. ,. Officials said Tuesday that ooethird of the vr~ is to be delivered mclnde -v H X · - fl*s ci .U.S.alltallf«' §RI)illa.i:aa• : .,.iiC ,_-, .-.. 11111 end July 31, _. IIIIIs ,_. 1:-.al, 1 tCi:'"' ci :IDJ' m.- <XIItlll , • ·SO}ileaD .al~lliill!s. Spring& LA-Z-Boy~ RECLINA-ROCKER FAMOUS BRANDS Now for a limited time America's fin est and rno.st comfortable Reclina-Rockcr is on sale. Specially des igned for rocking and TV viewing . , . it al so reclines to full -bed position . The La-Z-Boy R,eclina -Rocker is available in many styles and new fre! h Spri~g Colo rs that will graciousl y complement your family 's home. NOW! Come in fo·r a co mfcn;t derno11 5trati on today and reali ze substan - tial savings 'on these La-Z-Boy Heclina -Rockers. eAUDIIIOIIS •VOGUE dOLENE VA LUES YO -29..00 ·' r . $7'1J • 0"- ONE GROUP ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES MEN'S WEYENBURG ' •s• JULY 3.RD ONE GROUP Children's Tennis I GLASS 00. DOOCING Uft'Eil- lk MMe ... ....._. c•MDEN PARK ,, INGEU FURNITURE & JEWELRY · -~~~~~· J-': on" •• .......... .,_ . . . . . . . . . . ., lk We& Ul lloldlira Pet' .. pltd I I'! I II • a larpr rMept:l(le ..-Mile·. - -- J 1 ''Two lri One Stortt11 N~ '2~d Ave. t Middle ort, 0. -------.--------:-~.- · ------~ ~-- KID POWER~ KEDS, CONVERSE '7" ' - ........ - . . y, ....... OMe. ...... - - Bat tile U. S.llOUTE '60 WEST, H'UNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY • ·W heal deli"'f!!J' ' - !be c:and • 1 7~ J'l'llf; -.liidlll!pa .J'aar Featuring the ' Of;'EN TO· PUB.LIC A~TER $P.M. ·· deli¥er:y iin lm'.HIIOII!Illil5,lllfa: llle 1""" " - " ' - - - ....... """""Gl year. --""-&. ..,............_ - . ....... l. About U llllldliir: SQu~'America OF 'we<>n every otllcr plant, noquirir·~ half as nlany sta~cs. Adams and his sharecrupper• care fur more than 11!,000 tumatu plant.s. " "A light frost ' was reported last week in the coffee-growing area <i througb tbelleJI!tC~q~,_-. l()ffi,ojpl s Sllid T 1 It IW: g:e. northern Parana state in BraziL The cold spell did not damage coffee· third ,If libe paiia a. • ..., 5 f&aal trees." · I!Y&Irt-ll,willlta IIJI!iicto Europe OiiDalbef 7 siC,_-. A nwtb;, . . . is . . ., . 1 h "A third consecutive week of wet llfamur weather benefitted some areas in andlist!ljUIIl :JLfl thenorth, but interfered with plant 31t7·hp I lktiwllml.. development over a substantial porOiiua1s (J1..S.-. .-.s- filial tion of growing areas for winter about Ul ....lljoe iiiilfxit . . . filr grains and oilseeds." tdeliVeiJ' - U'JNiaaJ . . . firfR Southern Asia i.m_,_r, Didl . . . . . . . Od.. "Monsoon rains continued over 1. most of India and advanced into Aboal: U lwir lias flf Pakistan last week. Wet weather in us. ""'-~ ... , Fmost of India aided growth of the delivery ii:l!l Die 5 ~ cotton, rice and peanut crops.'.' :••ALL PLANT PICNIC'' WORKERS AT THE .JIM ADAMS f'AHM are processing.Wmato and other plants under a new.- more efficient fal'lllinl! method thetili days. Instead of the Ullllllonel.m1ato stake per plant, stakes arc places bet- 2 Jl!lt ll>m.WI'stll OIIGl. - 36.7'buSbels of~ Ohina's(J1..S.li!Dlu*'s·about U illildriir . 111m; far u.S. ' OWEN~ILLINOIS · .A.melric .andlis <t>qDal Canada "Despite some wet weather, effects of the recent drought in southern portions of the wheat bell in the Prairie provinces were · severely felt last week. Crops in Saskatchewan were reported in fair to poor condition, and in .Manitoba, crop conditions have deteriorated so badly fields have been plowed under or used for cattle grazing. In Alber· ta, the crop season continues on schedule, further benefited by the recent showers. " \.._ ; . thenorth, but interfered ·with plar4 development ove<=.a substantial portion of growing . areas for winter grains and oilseeds." . SouthernAsia ''Monsoon -rains continued over most of India and advanced into Pakistan last w _ eek. Wet weather .in most of India aided growth of tli'e . cotton, riceandpeanutcrops." ' ' PARK RESERVED THURSDAY st estimate of the rice crop nears, most total wheat ,,. ..-rv-•·. ="' areas in southern coastal provinces The joint weather bulletin issued received _near-normal rainfall." Tuesday included these . obcanada servations: "Despite some wet weather, efSovietunion _feels of the recent drought in · "Some harvesting of winter grains southern portions of the wheat belt began as fair 'Yeather continuell. in , the Prairie provinces were . ••. E uropean USSR severely felt last week. Crops in· over sou.th eas,..rn this week. In the Ukraine, however, Saskatchewan were reported in fair wet weather may have damaged to poor condition, and in Manitoba, · maturing winter grains.. crop conditions have deteriorated so "Crop development in the western badly fields have been plowed under half of European ~SSR was further or~ for cattle grazing. In Alber- . delayed by bejow-normal tem- ta, "the crop season continues on peratures, but in the southeastern . schedule, further benefited by the fringe of the grail\ area, hot dry air recent showers." from the desert l - known as a South America 'sukhovei• - may have hurt some . "A light frost was reported last spring grain production." week in the coff~rowing area of. China northern Parana state in Brazil. The "~cessive ·rains continued this cold spell did not damage coffee .yeek. Wet weather causi!d problems trees." , in northern parts 'Of the wheat belt . Europe where the ha"est is · still in "A third consecutive week of wet progress. As the tiarvest of the first • New farming me_thotf. very efficient LETART FAILS- Adams' Far- ted for quality, and shipped to ms of Letart Falls, Ohio has market via trucks by the farmers. Area Farmers are always exspecialized in quality produce for perimenting with new varieties of many years, as have many ·other plants, farming methods and truck-farms in the Letart bottoms. fertilizers, herbicides, techniques, • · Annually, the area farms raise and insecticides. in hopes of .: peppers, corn, cabbage, and producing better crops. '.: tomatoes, and other produce, This ·• year the Adams family is raising ' Severalyearsagothe"RedPack" : 1:;(),000 peppers, 130,000 cabbage, variety of tomato was introduced to :: and 80,000 tomato plants. , the bend area. Mter several tgrial :- Produce is raised from seed in hot- fields were planted one year, the : houses during the winter months - "Red Pack" has become the number : while the fertile' famnland J!Sually one plant used in the bottoms tcliiay. It is/much more ~Hicient because • lays in a cover crop. : After many long, hard weeks of it requires' much less .labor and : raising and cari}lg for the young produces · a higher production ci • plants, they are set out in the warm tomatoes. In late May, suckering and tying .:spring sunshine, hopefully after tomatoes begin. Before the "red : what has proven to be the tastfrost. 1 All produce is hand packed, selec- pack" came into being the plants W . I .a · --- n.sSIIB cO VERSE & KEDS •• I •• �• J 13- The Daily Sentinel, Midtllepor 0 nmerov. Ohio -. l>TCX:TRACY 12- Tbe Dafty Sentine_L Middleoort-Pomeroy, Ohlo, Wednesday, July 2, 198C, · - ' w..,.......__ ~.._"', 2,.-: ==""'" <;;;;;); ·noo,T sa! AMBlED WORD GAME by Honri Arnold ,and Bob Lee ................USDA··········· · ·· CHOICE,- FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! ! CDUHTilY STORES •••• • il 137 PINE STREEt. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRIC&:: ~OOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY SIRLOIN STEAK $ 89. EVENING -.• 6 :oo --•• • • -· WHA'T iHE C lR'CU5 5 FRON6 M AN il.l l'tNEC7 eu~LAR' WA 6 .. CAPTAIN EASY Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the· surprise answer , as sug- ...: gested by lhe above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) ..IwnllJo5 FORUI'of ............········--" 2% • ' •ORIGINAL •ZESTY HOT •SAVORY SAGE _ HOUSE PAINT P~PER GAUON CURTAIN •• FAMILY BATH TOWELS PANELS .• VALUES TO ?.99 1'\AI'\'!' I'€RE TtaE ALL TOLD? 'r'OI.JR 5UPF'ER ! ·-$599 . . . Gallon •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ASSORTED FLANNEL BACK VINYL ------ ~'-'\.'\.'\_\\.I 36" '45"~tAPfQI) Table Covers CURTAINSEIS 2 FOR $500 ·2~ ••••••••••••••• Ill --- TOMOR'l0\'1, tiL 11l!flmrn;I!!Jp llilm!lHr:$nu:ln _, llp . ~51iamil illb..,.,.... tlie ~ . lfime 1111 diNii>llt> li:mm .. -~~lll!t!d!l; :i:""~""""': 'llllr tmll 9<111Je tllm!' BlUE BONNET nER MD IIM:E '1 • 3itlmilDg•& I I. a _a • • • • I I OIIU.III•IIAflj ,.. ..• -,~------••;-r:-.=;-,; ~ -~';, ..•• NEVER MIND THAT! JUST 61:1 ~ n.IA.T ~ WAGON REA.L SLDW I'N PONT 'TRY ANYTHING! ,- •1'! ... THAI'\K 'tOll, NO,. NO-YOU CAN CO MR. Etf1R~! Th~ IN THE I'\ORN IN6.' '!OU'LL fiE . WAN li6 5EE YOU ~ALL'!'? THAT IAAS FAST ~ORK ! MOW Of t~!,"'• the ROOF •• ,. .~ par1ner e:tpPl't h1m to ha v(' .. -MARGARINE l!!li!Rfs twO>' - llllll~l! .mmile !BUifu !liiinJI!' ~. >tmll pull dtiidliiJg: !lelliildl it GASOLINE ,.u.LEY ....;.: bJit_ O(lt- wrong contract was played. The opening lead was the !.o ur of spades and declarer played dummy's jack. It was up to ~t. U he ·played his Iring, declarer would have a double spade stopper and make four notrurnp. Eas t reafued South bad to have the ace of spades for his threelllll.rUIIlp call. and if it were singleton. as the auction indicated, the nine of spades would suffice. East played the trine and South bad no chance. WlieD West gained the lead •witli. the ace of clubs, it was an: easy matter to ' take four "J!'''fe5 and two aces. Don't routinely cover an bonor witiLan honor, as many ~laJ!ers might, without giving lt proper consideration. i NEWSP&PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a •• .,,, Hanq l.lJI. PKGS. ';.l~~~ .!H ac::ommfnded. by most · upcns. took up valua ble bidding pace. He was not likely to be penalized because hiS trump length afforded some measure or protection. South persevered with three diamonds and North. had quite a problem. Although with both bands in view it is obvious lhit five of either minor is the optimum contra ct. at the table this was not easy to recognize . North's three-spade bid was a Western cue bid, popular iQ California, which asks the cue bidder's partner to bid oo~p with a full stopper in the enemy's swt. South dullfully bill three ootrump and HOME SOIJREI - ••• •• )U5T FINI5HIN6 THE LA5T ONE, MR. 6ARR •· •• •• ·GALLON 25"_x 46" & 25"x50" ROY~L ••!II •• '966 CANNON EXTRA cLARGE SHEER ENTITY After the opening. overcall and free -bid. East reasoned. how many point$ could h1s - - -"T" 63" '& 81" FECUND don't always apply PORK SAUSAGE . ,,55 SMOKY .4iTs:wer What ~.moonstruck gu~ got ~~en he w~s -· wittr a.g1r1 in tne moonlight - STRUCK 9C_LB. tREST (I XJaF"Ct I I I)" ... ·vbl£ FRYERS ROYAL 6 :30 7- :L WHOLE .-·,_. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, qHIO JULY 2 , 19bV ~--~~~--, --~~L~B.____: •• USDA IISPECJED •• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT . TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .... INO"'S JGi&H on. ld -lilRsTilld!' • Melba' . . . . .Q; 1 - . J ie I'm coming! UGRa b il ... EM! DA••DW'!t MO*'llw"'W ~S ""'iF «li'l,ijllptn.-. GS! FOR SUPER SAVI . ...........,...,. ••••••••••••••• • • • • •• •••l~r~..~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 69 42 Ol • . W'th Giant Sile ~ C~upon Limit 1 Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 7-6-80 -~--····· SliCED 2·~~ I I I I I I I I I I •• I I • •• • BY GILLETTE 29C ~~~~on , Price Wtihclut Edupon 69c r Expires 7·6-80 .....................~~~--J •••.• it •••••• li . -•• -•• i ••.• , ••,... . JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE OOUPON a • ' . Prnent thts coupon tlong wliil eny one menuieciurer's "Cenb Off" coupon ·•nd get double the s•vings 111 Jones Boys. NoHo Include Jones Bqys Coupons or. those ot other retallers ·• nd not to eJCcHd the value of the item. Limit one ... double c'oupon per m~nuflcturer's coupon. - . Coupon Expires Sun., Jilly 6, 1980 . Limit 2 COupons Per Customer Not Vtlld lor Cl,.rot" or FrH Coupons ----·4- ------ • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON '3·. · ~ c..,.. . COUPOIS-NOTVD•camiB oat oF111Sl -- '!l&on!lill!- 2!5 - • .- II I : question »Lasso j - S,Sbartpoem ··~=~!lfi ,. • 31 Olate UAI'imna·city :JaHorW!u z:i " Myname port . - . _.. 37 Paneghlan r - 7 BARNEY WHY DoN'T THAT DQsNOTHIN' HUSBAND OF 'IOR'N TRY FARMIN'? • HE WOULD IF HE HAD SOME GOOD BOTTOM ~'I' · _ _ m ,. . . - ... -cMia,__._,._,..._ . ~lllev•luoofllleltetn.Limlt­ Ea,wes Sun.·~ July 6, 1911 s how a•••~•&&xa s; P E L L,OW' It L • ....._ ___ , ' ,_-.,sc-sar_ot_l Liaiii2C t:atPIOQll'OIIl.- Hue-'! · Pertwlanor . ..v-..flrns wltwwPneCa ; a to work It: .? nogllf ~ fuo anotfw<. ln this sample A Ia L"!l ll li>c tlir tw O's. etc. Singlt leltN's. ~=~~~=~~~ :md1 fomration or lht wo rds are all 11 6:58 7:00 , NEws. CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINEJ!I : II'! PROGRES$) • . (}J ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW " CIJ ABC NEWS (J) (jj) ~j)OM CV D W NBC NEWS . []) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNEn AND FRII;!IDS O CllfW CBS NEWS (j) WILD WILD WORLD _OF ; ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE (iV OJ ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE @ 8 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL ® HOGAN' S.HEROES CIJ(iV ID FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW O CIJ TICTACDOUGH (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT mo mo oo®Jwm ~ ,• NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 0 COUNTRYROAOS CIJ ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Men'o Quarter Finals ' This show serves - · an ece for in-depth coverage of the · · most celebrate'dtennis event qtthe see son. This month's match play ',,.,.""Coverage featu res world -class · tennisgreats inwomen' aandmen ·a • quarter .. and semi ·final : competition .· -· .... ·-"'..[]) AU IN THE FAMILY · CIJ MATCH GAME CD WILD KINGDOM 'Ad•lie of Antarctica ' d (j) JOKER'S WILD ()) DICK CAVEn SHOW 10 THE JUDGE REAl P~OPLE A onegymnast demonatratee her skills, a -dog that water skis, and a ~ i eit to the Kahuna volcano in Hawa ii. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ -RISE AND FALL OF AMERICA @ MOVIE·(ROMANCE.COMEDY) ••YJ ' 'Strange Bedfellowa'' 1964 CIJ (iV ID EIGHTIS ENOUGH 0 @ ®) AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT The special marks the finale to th is year's Pageant, where high school sen· iors from each oft he 50 states competeforthe title of America ' a Junior Miss. Host : Ed McMahon. (60 · mins_J (j)(jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Morn ing Becomes Electra; Eugene O'Neill's post-Civ il War sagaportraysaNewEnglandtamil~ torn with Freudian conflicts . The production features Joan Hackett, : Robena Maxwell and Bruce David· • . !Q_n. (2 hrs ., 30 mins .) 8 :58 W NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (I) 8 CD DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willi8 , accidentally locked in a storage room ,reminisce about things that have happened since they became the adopt~d sons of a millionaire. (Repeat) {<;loaed·Captioned) ' Cil 700CLUB (j) TOURIST A aeries of vignenea about a widety assorted group of travelers on a first claaafu)Cury tour of the glamour capitals of Europe ·· Rome , London , Amstei"dam and Paris . Stars: BradfordCillman, Lee Meriwether. 0 (j)@) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE-; $ENTATION ' Women At West Point' 1979 Stars : Linda Purl, An· .. drew Stevens. .@ HENRY MOORE (iV OJ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Krle poses as a money hungry agent in the g Ia morou s world of BeverlyHilla re'l eat at,. when a rare jewelry col· lection is stolen from amen aionthat is tor sale. (Repeat; 60 mine.) . 9:30 008 CD UVEFROMSTUDIOIIII · ' An Even ing With Jerome Robbins ' Works by Jerome Robbins, includ - : ing 'Fancy Free,' 'The Cage' and ' Afternoon Of A FaUn ' will be .. danced by members of the NeW • York City Ballet, where Robbina : ha" been a principal choreo· • grapher for_ many years . (~-:,­ mins.) 10:00 C!I MOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 \ \ "Cuba" 1979 : []) AMERICANS-THE PRIVATE. EYE 'John O'Grady' . • Gilm VEGA$LouisJourd8n guest: st8rsas a famous French detective who teams with Dan Tanna to get : the goods on three stunning chorus ~ girls who kill to protect the secret .. svstemthat has helped thBmcheet : the casinos out of millions of dok • . Iars. (Repeat; 50 mins.) : ~losed ·Cap(ioned) 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ IIAX MORRIS · • (I) JAPAN DAY BY DAYThle pro-.· gramdocumentslifein 19th century : Japan as detailed in the writings of .. author Edward Sylvester Morae . NEWS 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11:oo D Cil CD 0 Cll ®l (l2l &I : NEWS @ JEWISH VOICE IJ) LAST OF THE WILD (j) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION . HIGHLIGHTS . (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ 8 CD ·WIMBLEDON UPDATE @ ROSS BAGlEY SHOW IJ) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• \\ "S:.x . andtheSini.!_eGirl'' 1964 (I) (12) QJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . liJ Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE • SAINT : The Russian Prisoner' A • beaut iful girl and a Russian prolea aor , who plans to defect to the : West, combine to provide.the Saint · w ith aCtion· packed.adventure in: Switzerland . (Repeat) ' BLACK .. SHEEP SQUADRO~: A,L~Jie Bil Of· England' Stars : Robart Conrad, Peter Frampton. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Tllt Search.. 1872 . 11:•5 CIJ 8 CD THETONIGHTSHOW . · • 'Best Ot Cafaon· Gueata: Stevelawrence, Elizabeth Ashley: Johhny_yune. (Repeat ; 90 mine.) : 11 :50 ()J(l211!JLOVESOAT-BAREnA olove Boat .. 'Oear 8e"¥arly' A . lovelorn columnistandharrtll;alact- • ed husband taka the cruise. • Barstta .. 'N8w Gir11n Town' A drug : dealer isaues a ' hit' contract on Beretta ' s new partner. (Repeat; 2 : hra., 15 mlns.) . .. 12:00 (!) MOVIE -{THRILLER) ••• "'11>• • Onion Fl•kl" 1979 1:00 CIJ GOOD NEWS 1: 15 (I) . TOMOR.ROW Hool : Tom Snyder. Topic : Burlesque. (60 mina,) ffi e ( SIIU lOBE COUPON ·. ,.,_.? .... - lilY- __,Ktij,...., --=---- - - l l l e ..vlllp•tJCr pI 7 5 ~ w_ JONES , ITs .a-li. •••••••••• -.. ·- ._....! a :filial ~ u= 17 Offer Expires 7-6-11 ····~· ········· · .~_--·-- DOU&E CXM..c:ill ,_ . . . . . . . Prit~ WitiiOUt Coupon Offer E1tpires ,.,... ••1115 1&1 wruuUE_. . . illl Coupon a •n y-- -s SPEED BFMS •1·, .. HE 11\ASSiNGlE, z:t ~ ft:_ •n n -. Yntmlioy's .t.wer IS Well: Il Z7 Dead End J!t Mectjptor's ·Kids milieu ~Tough 'forte ' !lllllmie 211'~2 REG. S." to 12." TO YOJ! 9'll7 5 - • ,,.,~,~'Z . FRY PANS UEl1 OFP-r smr l r ............••••••• ...•• SUPER COUPO ANY SILVERSTONE :Cricket Ughter • • , BUT HE -'Tiif? 2:0C:··79C •••••••••••••••••••••••Ara JONES BOYS JONES BQY5 SUPE;R COUPON &EN niE FOOL I 8c OfferE~ l.._ •/-;:)""-'~~~~ I:M THE alE WH0'5 GRADE AMED. EGGS ...........•................... Price WithoutCI 4 THE. BLAME ON TIPPY. lMDMARK •• •• ' ,. HE N:EV£1( 0,~ ~ ON ~-' tiE lrL'1(J>. ME TO OOT..cF -l!ll'if-"'~ Pl AC£5. l1tE 'lilf\!61{ ~ A GONiM I PAP, rotfT PUT ALL - JONESA . SUPER . DIULY ll.t G'r •••••••••••••• •••••••• •• ~"1 \10 II 0 -- . JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON •• •• E1 •••••••• a I I I 111-"-".~·,o,:: IIIII 1·1~ , Television Viewing . ..... eBHe a-nL - ; 1:30 1:55 ~ : 00 NEWS REX HUM BARD • • NEWS · MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \\ " Wild In· ,.,. Str. .to" 1868 : ®) IIIELIEVE - -'> • �• J 13- The Daily Sentinel, Midtllepor 0 nmerov. Ohio -. l>TCX:TRACY 12- Tbe Dafty Sentine_L Middleoort-Pomeroy, Ohlo, Wednesday, July 2, 198C, · - ' w..,.......__ ~.._"', 2,.-: ==""'" <;;;;;); ·noo,T sa! AMBlED WORD GAME by Honri Arnold ,and Bob Lee ................USDA··········· · ·· CHOICE,- FOOD STAMP ORDERS WELCOMED! ! CDUHTilY STORES •••• • il 137 PINE STREEt. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRIC&:: ~OOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY SIRLOIN STEAK $ 89. EVENING -.• 6 :oo --•• • • -· WHA'T iHE C lR'CU5 5 FRON6 M AN il.l l'tNEC7 eu~LAR' WA 6 .. CAPTAIN EASY Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the· surprise answer , as sug- ...: gested by lhe above cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) ..IwnllJo5 FORUI'of ............········--" 2% • ' •ORIGINAL •ZESTY HOT •SAVORY SAGE _ HOUSE PAINT P~PER GAUON CURTAIN •• FAMILY BATH TOWELS PANELS .• VALUES TO ?.99 1'\AI'\'!' I'€RE TtaE ALL TOLD? 'r'OI.JR 5UPF'ER ! ·-$599 . . . Gallon •••••••••••••••••••••••• , ASSORTED FLANNEL BACK VINYL ------ ~'-'\.'\.'\_\\.I 36" '45"~tAPfQI) Table Covers CURTAINSEIS 2 FOR $500 ·2~ ••••••••••••••• Ill --- TOMOR'l0\'1, tiL 11l!flmrn;I!!Jp llilm!lHr:$nu:ln _, llp . ~51iamil illb..,.,.... tlie ~ . lfime 1111 diNii>llt> li:mm .. -~~lll!t!d!l; :i:""~""""': 'llllr tmll 9<111Je tllm!' BlUE BONNET nER MD IIM:E '1 • 3itlmilDg•& I I. a _a • • • • I I OIIU.III•IIAflj ,.. ..• -,~------••;-r:-.=;-,; ~ -~';, ..•• NEVER MIND THAT! JUST 61:1 ~ n.IA.T ~ WAGON REA.L SLDW I'N PONT 'TRY ANYTHING! ,- •1'! ... THAI'\K 'tOll, NO,. NO-YOU CAN CO MR. Etf1R~! Th~ IN THE I'\ORN IN6.' '!OU'LL fiE . WAN li6 5EE YOU ~ALL'!'? THAT IAAS FAST ~ORK ! MOW Of t~!,"'• the ROOF •• ,. .~ par1ner e:tpPl't h1m to ha v(' .. -MARGARINE l!!li!Rfs twO>' - llllll~l! .mmile !BUifu !liiinJI!' ~. >tmll pull dtiidliiJg: !lelliildl it GASOLINE ,.u.LEY ....;.: bJit_ O(lt- wrong contract was played. The opening lead was the !.o ur of spades and declarer played dummy's jack. It was up to ~t. U he ·played his Iring, declarer would have a double spade stopper and make four notrurnp. Eas t reafued South bad to have the ace of spades for his threelllll.rUIIlp call. and if it were singleton. as the auction indicated, the nine of spades would suffice. East played the trine and South bad no chance. WlieD West gained the lead •witli. the ace of clubs, it was an: easy matter to ' take four "J!'''fe5 and two aces. Don't routinely cover an bonor witiLan honor, as many ~laJ!ers might, without giving lt proper consideration. i NEWSP&PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a •• .,,, Hanq l.lJI. PKGS. ';.l~~~ .!H ac::ommfnded. by most · upcns. took up valua ble bidding pace. He was not likely to be penalized because hiS trump length afforded some measure or protection. South persevered with three diamonds and North. had quite a problem. Although with both bands in view it is obvious lhit five of either minor is the optimum contra ct. at the table this was not easy to recognize . North's three-spade bid was a Western cue bid, popular iQ California, which asks the cue bidder's partner to bid oo~p with a full stopper in the enemy's swt. South dullfully bill three ootrump and HOME SOIJREI - ••• •• )U5T FINI5HIN6 THE LA5T ONE, MR. 6ARR •· •• •• ·GALLON 25"_x 46" & 25"x50" ROY~L ••!II •• '966 CANNON EXTRA cLARGE SHEER ENTITY After the opening. overcall and free -bid. East reasoned. how many point$ could h1s - - -"T" 63" '& 81" FECUND don't always apply PORK SAUSAGE . ,,55 SMOKY .4iTs:wer What ~.moonstruck gu~ got ~~en he w~s -· wittr a.g1r1 in tne moonlight - STRUCK 9C_LB. tREST (I XJaF"Ct I I I)" ... ·vbl£ FRYERS ROYAL 6 :30 7- :L WHOLE .-·,_. 700 W. MAIN STREET, POMEROY, qHIO JULY 2 , 19bV ~--~~~--, --~~L~B.____: •• USDA IISPECJED •• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT . TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .... INO"'S JGi&H on. ld -lilRsTilld!' • Melba' . . . . .Q; 1 - . J ie I'm coming! UGRa b il ... EM! DA••DW'!t MO*'llw"'W ~S ""'iF «li'l,ijllptn.-. GS! FOR SUPER SAVI . ...........,...,. ••••••••••••••• • • • • •• •••l~r~..~ JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT 69 42 Ol • . W'th Giant Sile ~ C~upon Limit 1 Price Without Coupon $1.39 Offer Expires 7-6-80 -~--····· SliCED 2·~~ I I I I I I I I I I •• I I • •• • BY GILLETTE 29C ~~~~on , Price Wtihclut Edupon 69c r Expires 7·6-80 .....................~~~--J •••.• it •••••• li . -•• -•• i ••.• , ••,... . JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE OOUPON a • ' . Prnent thts coupon tlong wliil eny one menuieciurer's "Cenb Off" coupon ·•nd get double the s•vings 111 Jones Boys. NoHo Include Jones Bqys Coupons or. those ot other retallers ·• nd not to eJCcHd the value of the item. Limit one ... double c'oupon per m~nuflcturer's coupon. - . Coupon Expires Sun., Jilly 6, 1980 . Limit 2 COupons Per Customer Not Vtlld lor Cl,.rot" or FrH Coupons ----·4- ------ • JONES BOYS SUPER COUPON '3·. · ~ c..,.. . COUPOIS-NOTVD•camiB oat oF111Sl -- '!l&on!lill!- 2!5 - • .- II I : question »Lasso j - S,Sbartpoem ··~=~!lfi ,. • 31 Olate UAI'imna·city :JaHorW!u z:i " Myname port . - . _.. 37 Paneghlan r - 7 BARNEY WHY DoN'T THAT DQsNOTHIN' HUSBAND OF 'IOR'N TRY FARMIN'? • HE WOULD IF HE HAD SOME GOOD BOTTOM ~'I' · _ _ m ,. . . - ... -cMia,__._,._,..._ . ~lllev•luoofllleltetn.Limlt­ Ea,wes Sun.·~ July 6, 1911 s how a•••~•&&xa s; P E L L,OW' It L • ....._ ___ , ' ,_-.,sc-sar_ot_l Liaiii2C t:atPIOQll'OIIl.- Hue-'! · Pertwlanor . ..v-..flrns wltwwPneCa ; a to work It: .? nogllf ~ fuo anotfw<. ln this sample A Ia L"!l ll li>c tlir tw O's. etc. Singlt leltN's. ~=~~~=~~~ :md1 fomration or lht wo rds are all 11 6:58 7:00 , NEws. CIJ ROSSBAGLEYHOUR(JOINEJ!I : II'! PROGRES$) • . (}J ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW " CIJ ABC NEWS (J) (jj) ~j)OM CV D W NBC NEWS . []) I LOVE LUCY CIJ CAROL BURNEn AND FRII;!IDS O CllfW CBS NEWS (j) WILD WILD WORLD _OF ; ANIMALS (jj) VILLA ALEGRE (iV OJ ABC NEWS CIJ NEWS UPDATE @ 8 CROSS WITS CIJ BIBLE BOWL ® HOGAN' S.HEROES CIJ(iV ID FACE THE MUSIC ffi LUCY SHOW O CIJ TICTACDOUGH (j) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT mo mo oo®Jwm ~ ,• NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW 7:30 0 COUNTRYROAOS CIJ ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) TENNIS 'Wimbledon Men'o Quarter Finals ' This show serves - · an ece for in-depth coverage of the · · most celebrate'dtennis event qtthe see son. This month's match play ',,.,.""Coverage featu res world -class · tennisgreats inwomen' aandmen ·a • quarter .. and semi ·final : competition .· -· .... ·-"'..[]) AU IN THE FAMILY · CIJ MATCH GAME CD WILD KINGDOM 'Ad•lie of Antarctica ' d (j) JOKER'S WILD ()) DICK CAVEn SHOW 10 THE JUDGE REAl P~OPLE A onegymnast demonatratee her skills, a -dog that water skis, and a ~ i eit to the Kahuna volcano in Hawa ii. (Repeat; 60 mina.) (Closed-Captioned) CIJ -RISE AND FALL OF AMERICA @ MOVIE·(ROMANCE.COMEDY) ••YJ ' 'Strange Bedfellowa'' 1964 CIJ (iV ID EIGHTIS ENOUGH 0 @ ®) AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT The special marks the finale to th is year's Pageant, where high school sen· iors from each oft he 50 states competeforthe title of America ' a Junior Miss. Host : Ed McMahon. (60 · mins_J (j)(jj) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Morn ing Becomes Electra; Eugene O'Neill's post-Civ il War sagaportraysaNewEnglandtamil~ torn with Freudian conflicts . The production features Joan Hackett, : Robena Maxwell and Bruce David· • . !Q_n. (2 hrs ., 30 mins .) 8 :58 W NEWS UPDATE 9:00 (I) 8 CD DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold and Willi8 , accidentally locked in a storage room ,reminisce about things that have happened since they became the adopt~d sons of a millionaire. (Repeat) {<;loaed·Captioned) ' Cil 700CLUB (j) TOURIST A aeries of vignenea about a widety assorted group of travelers on a first claaafu)Cury tour of the glamour capitals of Europe ·· Rome , London , Amstei"dam and Paris . Stars: BradfordCillman, Lee Meriwether. 0 (j)@) SPECIAL MOVIE PRE-; $ENTATION ' Women At West Point' 1979 Stars : Linda Purl, An· .. drew Stevens. .@ HENRY MOORE (iV OJ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Krle poses as a money hungry agent in the g Ia morou s world of BeverlyHilla re'l eat at,. when a rare jewelry col· lection is stolen from amen aionthat is tor sale. (Repeat; 60 mine.) . 9:30 008 CD UVEFROMSTUDIOIIII · ' An Even ing With Jerome Robbins ' Works by Jerome Robbins, includ - : ing 'Fancy Free,' 'The Cage' and ' Afternoon Of A FaUn ' will be .. danced by members of the NeW • York City Ballet, where Robbina : ha" been a principal choreo· • grapher for_ many years . (~-:,­ mins.) 10:00 C!I MOVIE-(DRAMA) 00 \ \ "Cuba" 1979 : []) AMERICANS-THE PRIVATE. EYE 'John O'Grady' . • Gilm VEGA$LouisJourd8n guest: st8rsas a famous French detective who teams with Dan Tanna to get : the goods on three stunning chorus ~ girls who kill to protect the secret .. svstemthat has helped thBmcheet : the casinos out of millions of dok • . Iars. (Repeat; 50 mins.) : ~losed ·Cap(ioned) 10:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CIJ IIAX MORRIS · • (I) JAPAN DAY BY DAYThle pro-.· gramdocumentslifein 19th century : Japan as detailed in the writings of .. author Edward Sylvester Morae . NEWS 10:58 NEWS UPDATE 11:oo D Cil CD 0 Cll ®l (l2l &I : NEWS @ JEWISH VOICE IJ) LAST OF THE WILD (j) N.A.A.C.P. CONVENTION . HIGHLIGHTS . (jj) DICK CAVEn SHOW 11:28 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 11:30 CIJ 8 CD ·WIMBLEDON UPDATE @ ROSS BAGlEY SHOW IJ) MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• \\ "S:.x . andtheSini.!_eGirl'' 1964 (I) (12) QJ ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE . liJ Cll CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE • SAINT : The Russian Prisoner' A • beaut iful girl and a Russian prolea aor , who plans to defect to the : West, combine to provide.the Saint · w ith aCtion· packed.adventure in: Switzerland . (Repeat) ' BLACK .. SHEEP SQUADRO~: A,L~Jie Bil Of· England' Stars : Robart Conrad, Peter Frampton. (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• "Tllt Search.. 1872 . 11:•5 CIJ 8 CD THETONIGHTSHOW . · • 'Best Ot Cafaon· Gueata: Stevelawrence, Elizabeth Ashley: Johhny_yune. (Repeat ; 90 mine.) : 11 :50 ()J(l211!JLOVESOAT-BAREnA olove Boat .. 'Oear 8e"¥arly' A . lovelorn columnistandharrtll;alact- • ed husband taka the cruise. • Barstta .. 'N8w Gir11n Town' A drug : dealer isaues a ' hit' contract on Beretta ' s new partner. (Repeat; 2 : hra., 15 mlns.) . .. 12:00 (!) MOVIE -{THRILLER) ••• "'11>• • Onion Fl•kl" 1979 1:00 CIJ GOOD NEWS 1: 15 (I) . TOMOR.ROW Hool : Tom Snyder. Topic : Burlesque. (60 mina,) ffi e ( SIIU lOBE COUPON ·. ,.,_.? .... - lilY- __,Ktij,...., --=---- - - l l l e ..vlllp•tJCr pI 7 5 ~ w_ JONES , ITs .a-li. •••••••••• -.. ·- ._....! a :filial ~ u= 17 Offer Expires 7-6-11 ····~· ········· · .~_--·-- DOU&E CXM..c:ill ,_ . . . . . . . Prit~ WitiiOUt Coupon Offer E1tpires ,.,... ••1115 1&1 wruuUE_. . . illl Coupon a •n y-- -s SPEED BFMS •1·, .. HE 11\ASSiNGlE, z:t ~ ft:_ •n n -. Yntmlioy's .t.wer IS Well: Il Z7 Dead End J!t Mectjptor's ·Kids milieu ~Tough 'forte ' !lllllmie 211'~2 REG. S." to 12." TO YOJ! 9'll7 5 - • ,,.,~,~'Z . FRY PANS UEl1 OFP-r smr l r ............••••••• ...•• SUPER COUPO ANY SILVERSTONE :Cricket Ughter • • , BUT HE -'Tiif? 2:0C:··79C •••••••••••••••••••••••Ara JONES BOYS JONES BQY5 SUPE;R COUPON &EN niE FOOL I 8c OfferE~ l.._ •/-;:)""-'~~~~ I:M THE alE WH0'5 GRADE AMED. EGGS ...........•................... Price WithoutCI 4 THE. BLAME ON TIPPY. lMDMARK •• •• ' ,. HE N:EV£1( 0,~ ~ ON ~-' tiE lrL'1(J>. ME TO OOT..cF -l!ll'if-"'~ Pl AC£5. l1tE 'lilf\!61{ ~ A GONiM I PAP, rotfT PUT ALL - JONESA . SUPER . DIULY ll.t G'r •••••••••••••• •••••••• •• ~"1 \10 II 0 -- . JONES BOYS . SUPER COUPON •• •• E1 •••••••• a I I I 111-"-".~·,o,:: IIIII 1·1~ , Television Viewing . ..... eBHe a-nL - ; 1:30 1:55 ~ : 00 NEWS REX HUM BARD • • NEWS · MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \\ " Wild In· ,.,. Str. .to" 1868 : ®) IIIELIEVE - -'> • �15- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, .Wedne8day, July 2, 1900· • m estment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads -- __ _ -- -~--'--- · - -- ---- beginn 1ng, conta •ning one Pub lic Not1ce OI!OI NA NC E N Q 1\191·0 Aft Ord tNn<e to Sti pulate Pri<:e5 for Open ing and Clats oag al G"'vM, Sale ol Lab Wttb P er-petual Care ...r Oarges for Holiday llar\;!15. Be 11 ordcuned ov the Ccu'lcil of !he V oll;>ge ol M•ddleiJort as fo llows : Sec.. l . That the price of apeni119 and clo5.ng. graves in the village cemeteries wilt be as fotl ows : !!<lily, lO" X 60" , 540.00 Ollkl, lO' ' X 67", S60.00 Youlh,l6" X 8:1'', $1 25.00 Adult, 40'' X 96", $150.00 Sectlon ll . That there W1ll bt" no cldded charge tor weekend or h oBda v bur tals. sect1on r11 . That wel f are or county burials for tn cfige__J'!t persons w ill be 57~00 SectiOn 1V That yearly l'o1 care shaH be S10.90 per year, Section v . That the lots in the Ri veJ"'II iew Cemetery an d M i ddlepo r t H ill Cemetery be priced al SJOO; half tots at S200, both fourth 11 J) of an ac r e PARCEL N O. 2 : B e .ng .n 100 Acre Lot No 103, 10 Sec t1 ons Nos 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No 11 of 11\e ·Ohto Compa ny's Purchase and beginning at t he nor theast qJ rner of l aQ,dS for merly owned by Pear l K1b ble and southeast corner of l ands ot Fred Shumway , sou t h 72'n feet s the nce west 85 feet; th ence thence north feet, t hence east 85 feet ro The place of beg1 n ning, conta•nmg 14/ 100 of an acre, mor e or less. Refer ence Deed . Vol 172, Page 590, Me•gs Coun t y Deed Records Sa1d r ea l esta te ts a p pra•sed at S 16,500.00. Ter 72 1 2 ms of sa le, c ash, w •th mmtm um b 1d 1\ovo th1rds appra ised va lue. Ja m es J Pro ff1ttt Sher iff of Metgs County, Oh1o (6) 25, (7), 2. 9, 16. 41 of_ which w ill 1nclude per · petual care. Section V L Thar rhe sum ol $100.00 deri ved f rom t he safe of each be placed on !IJe Perpetua l Care ·T r ust F OT.ld and used for this pur pose only. Section Vtl. That corner stones are pnced at t he curreflt price r ate and perpefUa l care markers for each cemetery are pr""iced -- ar tbe:current pnce rate. Secffon Vlll na.ncM in c '"'tln~o.:~ A ll or n+licr w1Ttl dn.. hPr!fbl S«fian IlL Thts Or di.r-t<'e shall' take ,tlect toe Ill !Co'ce from and - J u l y 1, lMO. Pil55eCI !he :Ord day of ~IMO 4ttesl: Jon Buck Clerk Marvm Kell y P re~ident of Counci l (7) 2.1'. 21c IN THE COMMON PLeAS COURT OF "''e tGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUN ITY BAIII K , E T AL Plaintiffs. 'IS. EARL L_ FAU ORE E . ET AL Defendants , 1\10. 17,420 NOTI CE O~SHERIFF ' S §ALEANO PROOF OF PUBLICATION rn pursuatKe of an al ias order of sate to me di r ected from !he Clerk of Court of Comlno.i P leas of Meigs C.0UJI'Jy, OhiO, I Wtll Offer a sale a.t public aud•on, ar me diOIW of !he Cour· l'hou5e in Pomeroy, Meigs CAIImrt, Oh lo, on !he 26fh cfay ol July, 19!!0, at 10 00 a..m... m.e estate: foiiQ~,M i ng real PARCEL NO. 1: The fo lowi ng- rea l estat e 5i1Uated in the County of Meigs. in the State ol Oh io, and irt the Township of Oliw , amf boUnded and de5cri bed as follows ~ Being in Of1e Hundred Acre Lot No.. lCU.. in Sect.ons Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No.. 11.. of the Ohio Com· -y's Purchase. and .,.,.._,on thio sooth al lanCIS. Cll' Pearl. K •bble; on the N5l by larxt:. of Pearl Kibllle; on !he north by lands of F n!.d Shumway ; on the we51' by State Highway No. T24 and begi nning at a stow JT7'17 1eet sout h ot !he saotb west corner of lot teete•by W_ H. Smart and wife- to Edward Simmons, ttlei:!U NSJ 150teet; thence 5iDU1tl 72"11: fee r thence - ' lSO teet ; lheroce north 17 z teet to !he place of .......... "' ............... -- -... . . . D tl,._:·=,=·~ -.a.-- I I I I I I ...!. ..... ____Notice _ ., . PUblic I Long Bottom I c 1 a tile 11ame of Mr. and I llfrs. Eml:!t Griffiaaod familY bave I lil!m. ~- ....t llfrs. Tun Stetler, Tup1 ~rs P lainsiP bil Gri ffin, I Pa. , 4 &. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ••• - LanyCriftia, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. lrnu( GriftiD and family, Mr. and !Ills. Dille &rtea and family ' all l·d~ki;L If Jllll l:laft ilan5 fill' publi£ation iil - mliPnn please feel free to pfpR tlma ia al !CH'lT.i or write to illllill I, IAtltg !Wtgm Ohio. It will be iitaiiJ awaa If wi5& '*" to donate money, in- p M n fs for I MIIWjllade ice cream • &T lliDd of ier crmm freezer to r.tlle Lq !Wt!I!T! Community .o\:w>rialliaoi, please phone 98:>-3320 or ~--..m5_ Pr.IJ fiJc ' hostagrs! JGEIICY INC. . •• I • I : 'Oo "'I , ~ • I -SliCE ME YOU PAYING ToO- MUCH? DO YOUHAYETHE COVERAGE? •I Card of Thanks The members of the Btg Bend C.B. Ra dio Club, Inc. would like t o thank th e f ollow tng m er chants for t heir Qona ti ons f or our C B Jam bOr ee held M ay 4, 1980 a t th e Roc k Spr 1ng s Fa•rgrounds . Pome ro y : Jim 's Gu lf Sta t 10C1. Pomroy Cemen r Block Company, Mick' s Barber Shop. Two' s Company, SWI Sher and _onsc OruQs, Chapman's Shot- srorl!>. Thr ee family yard sale Saturday , July s. flfSt house beyond Tall Ttmbers Illite Club on Sl , Rt. 7. Rain cancels ~ Barbte dolls and clothes. jeans, size 10· 12, tnfants cloth ong, baby walker and swing, some depression glass, toys, slUf· fed animals, cl othing, john boat and junk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS rhe Boa r d of Educat•on of th e M e1g s Local Schoo I , D•st ric t des ir es t o r eceive b idS tor th e f OIIOWtOQ 1. Studen t acc id en t •n sura nce 2. Fleet tnsurctnce • J . Gasoline< oil, and an t i freeze 4 'r eres and tubes ., 5 F uel Ot l 6 Coal . I M1l k a nd datry produc July 4·5 Paulong Rodenour house on Rl. 248 across from Nazarene Church at Chester . Good shoes. sizes 71h B, clothes, 18· 20. Lots of misc. items and flowers . IS B. Bread apd bakery products 9 M eat . ~ 10 . Produ ce and dry goods In order to be canst der ed a ll sealed bid s sha ll be r cce tved tn t he offi ce ot th e Treas urer , South Therd Ave nue, M•ddl eport, Oh to ..on or befor e 12 · 00 o'cl oc k noon on J uly 21 , 1980 . The Board of Education reserves the nght to accept or re 1ect any and all bids. Ja ne Wagner, Treasurer Meigs Local School D1str1ct 161 25 ; 17) 2 9, 3tc Yard Sale across from Minersville Ball Park July 1 2·3. Macrame ttems, fr tdgies, clot_ htng, etc . , . Basement Sale, lhree miles north of Chester off R t 7. Thurs . , Wednesday, Friday Baby clothes to adults and m tscellaneous. I · ~lea market July 2·5, depression glass, old milk bOttles, many old area soda and beer bottles, post car ds, collectable fruit jars, magazines, books dating from turn of the century Sl.SO a box, Silverware, avon, dishes, glasses. crocks, fH"'S , toys, much more miscellaneous, too numerous to 1st. one mt le south of Mtddteport . Announcements 3 FINAL. CLEARANCE SHRUBS I"'IREES Ju l y 3·4 5 from 9 6. Two TV' S, ster eo, dishes, tots more . Lo g house on f3m~I]'!.....U'I . . _ Run R•"•rl ?1,7 miles out Bas han Roar:: , Ra ci ne. follow signs 20% OFF POMEROY -Ma rou ~" •te· s · Yard Sale 7 Homes for Sal e Hei~Wanled 11 GET VALUAB t E t r a ining as a young business person and earn good money pl us some great g ift s as sen a t lnel route ear ner . Phone us right awa Y and get on the eliglb tlit y l tst at 992· 2156 or 992 2157. PARALEG AL PH YSI CI A N, Part-t ime -pa ra legali 20 hours per week ; salary and fringe benef ols negotiabl e. Must submi t resume to Southeastern Oh to Lega l ser\.lices, 2-4111 W. Union. Athens, Ohio 45701. An Equal Opportun oly E m player . 8 P e t. Ass umpt i o n, Beauti ful l ar ge brtck r anch st y l e, lo w ut di t tes, 3 b ed rooms, 2112 ba th s, ft r epl ac e, f ull base ment, f amily room, ai r con d it1 oner:, 3 car garage Ba um Ad O-H10 n, M eigs Co. 985·4169 . Assumable mortgage 91h Pet . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ll ba se ment, 2 c ar garage . R iggsc r est M('t nor 614-985· 4329. Will do housecleafung . Have $3 .00 per hour references . 992 5094 Will care for elderly man woman in my home. Well experoenc ed. Call 667· 3402 anytim e · or IN · AUTOMOBIL E can· been SU RANCE y o ur Lost cell e d? operator' s license? Phone 992 2143. Miscellaneous ..17 t 973 Fa ~rpoo nl , 14x6s bedroom 1971 Ca m er on, 14x65, bedr . 1971 F leetwood. 14x65 bdr , ba th 111 1971 Shakespea r. 14 x65 bedroorr;1 1965 Yanor 12>52, 2 bed r 1968 Fl eetwood 12x63, gd r~ Insurance 13 Stee l col verts. fi rsts and second s. Call Rtty mond •._o; -:·.o:.V•. r:~rnhngqc , OH . at t 6Ul 432-61 15 - - . - --~ -·- ~---- 216 E . Second Streeltl ~hone 1-(614) -992-3325 IN COME - 3 rentals and extr a lot One 5 bedroom home , a 2 bedroom home and a bus1ness rental Large trees on I }75 acres. NE W LI STING - Sma ll 2 bed room home 10 good location tn M iddleport Bflth . gas heat. ci ty wa ter and cor ner lot. For a q ~:.~ i ck cash sale wil l take$ 12,000 NE W KIT CHEN - Ill ice 4 be droom famil y ho m e near pi ayground f or your ch ildre n l'h baths, ful l b asement, hot water hea t , m odern kit chen and l arge t ro ~ t porch Askon g $42,000 BRI<:K VEIIIEER - 8 roo ms , 3 bedr ooms, 2 baths, fu ll basemen t w1t h fa m il y r oom 1 acr e tn Pomeroy DO YOUR BUYING WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWIII . Call992·ll25 ot 992 ·3876. - - Housmg Headquarters - . .. . . CENTRAL.REALTY co. _, . 992 20112, NEW LISTING - in clo!'an neighborhood, l BR, alum. so ding & storm windows . Priced in $30's. NEEDED: Low COSI and LOW Price Hames, Have Ready Buyers. Yard Sale Old 33, across from Pomeroy Health Care Center. July J and 41rom 9· s Glassware, clothes, fur· niture. misc . · ~~--------------- -;-:------;--~--------,---:------_:__ ___ . ' WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACALL! Call Nancy Jospers, Associate 949·265<4 or 949·2591 ., I . ,.;.,..,-,----'----'----------- ~ I Lots & Acreage "TRAILER park for sale, located in Cheshi-re. Seven· teen pathS and hookups. 1 garage . Asking $33,900 . 379· 2341 Real Estate POMEROY,O. 992-2259 General HOBSTETTER NEW LISTING - The bea utiful kolchen and bath are some of the hoghlog hts of lhos 3 -B·R .. home 1t is r;teat and clean w1th a rec . room fim shed in the base· ment . 6 rooms, l lf2 baths, bar and other features. Sl0,500.00. NEW LIST IlliG - 2 4 acr es {level), storage building, and a mobi le home w1th central aid, 2 e)l(tra rooms. all fur· n•ture tnCIUdtng TV, washer·d r ye r . et c .• good loca1ion , $17,000 00 . NE W L I STING - The 3 AND 4 RM turnished ap· ts. Phone 992 5434 R6ALTY · PHONE 742,2003 RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Cit 1zens in Vtllag e l)llanor apls. Call992 ·7787. GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. , Broker 2 BEDROOM furntshed apartment for rent, Mid· dleporl . S175 per month plus ·uti lilies. Call 992 5545 between 7 a . m. and 3 p m NEW LISTIIIIG - 24 acres of luxunou s coun· try estate Bea utttul 3 bedroom hom e. Hall· mark pool, or chard, garage and work shop. M any, many fea tures too numerous to men . t•on Call for mor e 1nf o. • P A RTIALLY furni shed apartm ent , 4 rooms and bat h Call"992·5908 l)fo"!Jiiflll Oh1n i10, :;a. ~r;t.~t:. ')hown hi{ -"'OClO, nlllw ,1f t ac ular v iew from thi s la rge front si tt in g porch . 3 BR, large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with som e repairs . $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEll! For the brtght cook, 2 story well kept home on an excellent street, too rnany features to list Call for al") appotntment $44,900.00 . HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL What an excellent rental unit in town , invest in real estate tOday. S8.500 50 YOU WAIIIT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500 .00 down . owner wdl finance balance to suit your needs. S17.200. BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracuse, low ut•ltty btlls and many features, 3 BR. excellent cond1· lion , 2 baths Should be sold. $45,000 . BUILDING SITES All prices and s•zes Call today ... .. WE ARe A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR · GANIZATION OFFER· t NG ALL THE SERVICES OF THE LARGE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Rpger or Dottie Turner 742·1474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Olhce Phone 992·2259 only. NEW LISTtiiiG Large, wel t bui lt 2 storv home on Un ion Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas for ced air furnace . N•ce stze lot. Garage for ott street park tng. Sell •ng pn ce 526,500.00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 room br ick home 1n Rutland Blown ·tn 1n· sulation , m odern k1t chen wtth dtshwasher . Must see t o apprecia te A sk ong $45,000.00. NEW LISTING Acreage t or t hat new home• • Selling tn 1 acr e tra cts. A lt ttle b• t coun· try, but not far frcm t own . Lo ca t ed o n Lead ong Creek Rd Call for more det a ils. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H1gh St J bedrooms, living room weth fireplace , ktt· chen, d in1ng and l112 ba ths. Garage apartment for extra tncome . Only s5J.OOO 00. P.O MEROY Soltd bnck home on Condor S t. W e ll worth $26 ,500.00 NEW HOME - Tota l el ectrtc , 3 bedroom on an acre •n t he country . . $43 .000 00 FARM - 20 acres with mce home, $49,500.00 185 ACRES - MoneraiS and house with old bu1ld1ngs ~ En1ov your summer and let us worry about sell•ng your home. We Will help buyers ftnd t.nanc'· 1ng, 1ust g 1ve us a call. velma N 1cmsky, Assoc. Phcne742·3092 Chervl Lemley , Assoc . Phone742 ·3171 1 Write your own ad and order by mail wtth this coupont Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esu l ts Money not refundable . ' I I I UNFURNISHED op3rl· ment f or rent in Syracuse . $150 per month , plus depoSit. Ph . m -7511 m 46 Space far Rent COUNTRY MOB(LE Home Park, Route 33, l\lorth of Pomerov o Large lots. Call 992·7479. OFFICE space for rent 3 rooms, receptton area , cen· t ral heat and air con· dit1onmg . $200 per month, mcluding utilities . Call992 5545 between 7 a m . and l p. m Pnnt one word in each spa ce below Each in· it1a1 or group ot ftgures counts as a word . Count nctme and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you describe tully, g1ve price . The Sentinel reserves the right lo classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if vou' ll jcheck the proper box l '.below. Ant1que5 53 I. I I' I I ,I I I I 54 Misc . Merchanise L A DIES' beautoful hogh · quality size 16 dresses, brands · oavid Crystal, Verona, Lilly Pul olzer. One is -100% silk. S10 each. Never been worn. 992 3283. Four piece anttque walnut parlor set. Consists of love seat,m aster chatr and two matcheng chairs . Large spinnong wheel complete . Call 992 · 7692 . Also dePresston glass . wanted For Sa le Announcement For Re•l eRENTALS 1- Cud of Thanh 41-MOUUIIOr Rtnt 42-MO.,itl Homts for Rent 44-Aparimtnt lor Aflit 45-FRooms ...._.SIYC. for !tent 47-wantM to Rtfn ~l-&fiUipment tor Rent 2-1n MlrniN'iam )-An!Munumenfs 4-Giv••••r 5-Happr Acll 6-Lostand P:ound 7-YilrdSale _, ~Pult/ICUI• 9-WantedtoBuy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES s1 - Houuhold Goods '' ti-Mtlp wanted 12-Sttuated wanted 5:1-AntiQIHII M-Misc. Mtrchlndllt 15-Sce.o.K tnstructlon ,.,.._ RPio, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ICIR..-Ir lt-Wal'lllld To Do •1-Farm lqvlpmtnl 62-WantN ta luy e FINANCIAL 21- ..-stnetl 1. 3. 23. 24. 4 ·---~- 25. 5. - 26. 27 . ,211 . ------ 6 Servlcn eREALeSTATE 7. 8. •- . . , . . - - - 9. 10.'- - - - . . . . ; , - 11 .' 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 29. 30. eTRANSPORTATION 71 71-Aut.s tor Salt 1978 PJIll TO for sale, ,p ,s., p .b, auto. trans., 33,000 ac · lual miles: Excellent con· dilion $2700. Call992·3440. ... 74-Motercrcltt 75Auto Partl n-Mo~M~ftomts for lilt ,,_& ...Accenorlt.s .,, ,.,, U-Jarms for lilt 14-IUIIMII lulhli"'i JJ-Ltt11 ActH91 M--INIIstatt Wanted J7- RIIItorl eSERVICE$ .... -----· ' 4 P.M. Dlllly nN .... Satur..y ---~ II 33: - . - - - -- . I' I' •I - ' 34 _ _ _ __ lS. _ _ _ __ Mall This Coupqn with Rem'iHance · · The Daily Sentinel ' Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · . .. . I ~~~~-------.-~-------~~---~~ C11h . ....,. .. 1.00 2cb'll ' ' .. CIWirte 1.21 . ,, 1.71 Eachwtnlover tht mlnlmt~m II worch 114 cents,., worG per . .., • • otM.r tun ClflltcutlndiYI will 1M chareecl 11 tM '"" .... , AdstuMiftl In me~ , Cll'd Of T"-Mt\ and Obituary • 6 Cttlfl ptr word, S-UO '"'"'""•'"· C•slll~tld~•nce . - 1 M*tt Hem• Mlt1 lncl Y;ml Mfn ar•acu11fed only wlttt cash with onltr U c..,t clur.. fltr ads carrylftl ha Numlttr In Caf e of Tht Stfii11MI. , 74 Motorcycl~$ ·' 1978 KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700 . Coli 949· 2042 , . 197 4 Honda 550 4 New tires, chain. sissy bar and win , diammer. $600.00 firm in good condition . Call . 992· 5213. Utility Buildings Siles from 4x6 to 12x40 . P&S BUILDINGS Rl.l, Box-54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-1591 6 15 lfc GOLF LESSONS Begonnong & Advanced "ScholarshipS possible for htgh school students.'' -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, car1s, etc. 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Played Professional tournaments 1n Ohto, w.l Va., Kentucky. - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985-3961 6·3·1 mo ., ft CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6·15· 1 mo. pd. CALL 949-2710 6li:-1 mo. Motorcycles 1 " ALL STEEL _ H. L WHITESEL Farm Buildings 1973 Triumph 750 cc on ex· tra good condit1on with only 7,000 moles with luggage carrier and saddle bags for $750.00. Call 742· 2336. ROOFING Sizes "From lOxlO" All types ol root work, new or repair guners •and downspouts, guner 1 cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 78 Camping Equipment 81 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1-22-ttc P&S BUILDINGS Deluxe Ford fiberglass topper to tot eig~t foot bed. Call992·7201 . Rl. 3, Box Sol Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6 14· 1 mo . , I Home 1mprovements & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 9112· 6309 or nz·2211. . WILL DO painting . No job to big or small. Houses, barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders and br1.1shes For free estimates call 992·5126 or 992·3941. 81 Home Improvements Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company , Bidwell, Ohio, 388 ·9877. All concrete work, basement • driveways, etc., etc . Floonng, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, a Iso painting. Call992·2759 . 87 Upholstery 83 AmNnONI UPHOLSTERY SALE . Any 2 cushion . sofa- for only $100 labor. Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plu~ free arm caps & head flaps. Free Pickup & Delivery . Our labor price includes tightening & reglueing frame wh~;re needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding I Where necessary, BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY" GAU.JPOLI$, OHIO -· J. and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded . Sep· tic tank installation Water and gas lines. E>c.cavat1ng .work and transit layout. Call9112·7201 . Commercial & Residential Finest qulaity ijt the lowest possible prices • Call now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large. ·, Specializing in churches, all work .com· peltel'y guranteed. · SALE BEGINS }2-80 THRU 7-9-80' . . - ' If long distance feel free to call collect. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes . 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Songer Sales and Service. We 5harpen Scissors. EL.WOOD BOWERS R EPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appllances. Lawn mower . Nexl to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 8$ General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 16 256-1562 Excavalong Water well drolling . Tom . Lewis 304·895·3802 . Seasonal dtscount on au · pumps and accessories 84 1 '1. Custom Print Shop T' -shirt and novelty shtrts ior polit1cans, ball tams, bUSinesses or Individuals. Shirts 1~.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 EV'enings & Weekends 6· 16·1fc IS NOW UNDERWAY The Las! Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lnlormalion FREE EsnMATES - 15 Wtrdl., Under SMALL Summer Enrollment For SIDING, SOFFIT '' ,, ,, .,..,. II 6 25·1 mo. ~ale. 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour speed, new patnt 10b. Ex· celfent condition . $1800 00. Call9n2092 after 9 p.m. Stzes " From 30x30" 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Mtddleport, Ohio . 992·5724 • S.ies, service and supplies. In ground and above ground ppols. 1 5·1 ·flc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Autos tor Sale 1978 Z28 CAMARO for 773·5823 . Rates ;~nd. Other Information • I• I I I, I I I. I. torMw;., - - - - ' - - 1' 32 . _ _ ___ 12-.-tumiNntl lhiCIVItlng Il-l ~CIVIflltl M-lltc:friCII I RetrlterltiOr'l 15-0ifttrll Mautlnt ........M .H. JttPik' .....17-Upholstery, wan!· Ad Advertising DHdllnes Farm Buildings THE POOL PEOPLE ••nsulat•on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 'Custom van. AM · P'M radio, ale, tape. Ice box, bar, capt. chairs. Bench seats that convert to bed. Fully carpeted Interior. 53500. Call992·3950 after 5 p.m. 11-Home Improvements ALL STEEL D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl ·& Aluminum Sidinq ~ 7J-VIfti&4W. D Jt- MM!ft fCM" SaltJ 992-6215 or 99H314 J&L BUMN INSULATION 74 Call lor Free S1d1n1.. Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Su•day calls. 6·13·1 mo. Real I:stale oans 11 '12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down P•vment. Fedei'al Housing Loan s, 3% down on US,OOO ; 5% ~own on INIIance. FHA 265 Sub' sidy Program . f'HA 245Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Ofl•ce 992-7544 "' Home992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. :i Pomero I Oti. n gulltr T. L BURROUGH'S BISSELL SIDING CO. 6-30· 1 mo. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl and Aluminum :Siding •New Homes - extenshle remodeling •E lectrical work •Masonry work 12 Years experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 work r !>·9· 1_1)1o.' CONSTRUCTION -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work ~ <Free Estimates) ... . ..... . ........ . ................... u-L•~utoclt ...... Hay I Grain ,,_Seed I Fertililtr 21- Prtfnsionat ---- - Addon sand rcm odtong -Roofing •nd s Lovestock 949-2801 Most Djltes fllo ~unday Calls ROUSH ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, glass , china, anything. See ·or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. GOLO AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIIIIGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC· ITEMS. P,O.YING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP ·TO·OATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR 1;\E R SHOP, MIODLEP()RT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. DOllARS 992-3795 6·30·1 mo. CHIP WOOD Poles max . d1ameter 10" on largest end $1 2 p·er to~ . Bund led slab . $10 per ton . Del overed to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 72-Tnt<ltS tor Slit OHOrfVRity 2. ' PI\. (304) 773-5131 or (304) 992-2276 One , len month old regoslered treeing walker. Finley River , bred. World champions on both sides. Been in woods )wice. Call evenings, 742·2214. ss-eulkllll!l Suppllts s..._Ptt1 tor Stlt 14-IUIII'I..I Training 22. -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE Free Estimates Wanted to Buy 52- CI, TV, Radio Et~uipmtnt 1a-1n1urar1Ct 21. -ROOFING Farm Equopment OLO COIIIIS, pocket wat, ches, class nngs, wedding bands, dtamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Pomerov. nh. D&M OONTRACtORS -DRY WAlliNG 1956 Chase tractor. Runs but needs minor repairs Has double hoisl ... nd pulleys on side to run saw mill . Will trade for a noce pickup truck or $800.00 cash. Call992·l737. JOlliES Meal Packing slau~hlerlng, custom process.ng, retai I meat Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH. 667· 6133 . eMERCHANOISE SILVER 4·l ·lk Musical Instruments PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated. Ph. 949·2857. &Auction 17 . 18 . ..__ 19, 20. 618 E. Main We are ptcktng up several r epossessed and trade· in ptaAos and organs in v.our area. Prt ces from 5250 and up Call credot manager today 304·485·2170. 63 eANNOUNCEMENTS 22- Monty to Loan ) ) ) ) Put a cold nose 1n your future • Healthy , wormed a n1mals, M etgs County H b 11 m rtnP. SociP.ty . 992·6260 onatlons required. Shepherd types, Blue Tick, Type, plot hound, red Ooberml!n. male neutered ; miniature Collie, Dalmatian, Beagle type, the dog from "Lillie Rascals" . All sizes. shapes and colors, tiger and longhaired cats and kit· tens. ' 62 FOR H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATI.Q..N AKC registered Cocker Spanoel puppies, 8 weeks old Champion bloodline . 843 2"684. 61 ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1t1ed check for antiques and collec· tlbles or enttre estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX These cosh rates Include discount 1 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and riding l e ssons . Everytheng Imaginabl e in horse equtp· ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698·]290. 57 STIU PAYING Sl(r & UP Business-Farm·s-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. & bi estaER I. Phone~'----------------- Tri-County · Bookkeeping\ -Service · ' Farm sapplles or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., l'omero.,., 0.,' 45769 It I I I Addreu~------------._ I Business Services . General 3S Maplo twtn bed s, box spnngs, mattress, electric r a ng e, r efrtge rq tor, maple TWO bedr oom fur n1sh.ed breakfast tabre and si x house f or r ent Call 992· chairs, end tables, lilt ba ck 5434, 992 S914 or 992 3129. r ecliner, library ti' ble , rug 9 by 12, foldtown c amper THREE bedrooms, two -. sleeps six . Call W!5·397l. ba t hs , f u ll base m ent Eastern Loc al Schoo l M tsses stzes 11112 classi c · Oistroct. Ca ll 614 985·4329 dy y l e blouses. shirts. Must have r eferences slacks, dresses tn e,.;cell ent c ondition . Reason for THREE bedroom house for selling they don' t fit Call rent . Riggscrest Manor. 992-3283. ' $300 per month Ca ll 985 4323. 5~ l / 8 onch rebar - lZc per toot 42 Mobile Homes by 20 fl . section on_ly . D . lor Rent Bumgardner Sales, Noble TWD bedroom tra tl er. Summit •Rd .• Middleport, Adults only . Brown' s OH . 992·5724 Trailer Court Call992·3l24. 56 Pels lor Sale Two bedroom mob1le POODLE GROOMING home, kitchen furnished , Judy Taylor. 614·367' 7220. older couple preterred . Deposit requ 1red . No pets HILLCREST KENNELS. Call'l'/2·2749 Boarding, all breeds. Clean tndoor·outdoor facilities. Al so AKC registered 44 Apartment Oobermans . 614·446·7795 . for Rent ·.. Houses tor; Rent 41 Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash fot !' l-r-----.....:.....____..__.;,__ WMT AD INFORMAnON Classlfleds and I Savell.l !· PHONE 992-2156 - 6 Farms for Sale Eighty Acres, 2 acres bot· tom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, three bedrooms, living room , bath. kitchen, din1ng room, three car car· port, ce l lar . part basement, good barn . ·charles King, Rl . I, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Call 742 ~229 . . -r,------------------,-~-t' REAL ESTATE P •ano Tuni ng L ane Oan1e1s 7412·2951. Tuning and Repa •r Serv• ce since 1965. 1f no answ er phone -2 HOM ~ DILLON I 2 - LANDMARK . J Rea l Estate- Genera l POMEROY I Real Estate 2 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hol l yp ark t r ailer Furn•shed, ac . wa sher , metal outb u.td mg, under pinning. Ca ii992 ·2BB1. p ~------ 33 1970 12' wide, 2 bedroom furnished mobtle home on r ental lot at Mason ready to move into. $3500. Call 304·882·2466. 2 5 MOB IL E SA L ES, P T . PL E ASA NT , wv . 304·675· 4424 FREEl ICI CRIANI Saturday. July 5, from 9·4 at Dale Hart residence, 112 mile from Legion Hall on Yelrowbush Road, Racine, Rain cancels. 1977 ·Schul t m obole hom e and at . 14x70 wifh three bedrooms, 1lf2 baths at 1041 1J:z' S 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. Call992·2457 MOBILE home f or sal e, S6500, land contr act with 5500 down or will negotiate ca sh sale . Also one bedroom, built· in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. Mobil e Homes tor Sale ... 1 PAY highes t pri ces possible for gol d and s• lver coins, rings, jewelr y, ~tc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 32 - ~obtleHOmeS tpr Sate S•tuat.ons w anted 12 Will do odds a nd ends . Panel ing , fl oor t ile. and ceiling ttle. Call Fred Miller 992·6338 ShOe Store, Fabri c S~o p , Oa•r'Y Valley, Swatzf'l ' sMelgS Auto Part~ . Moor e' s, W•nted to Do 11 , Patio Sale July 4·5 ot Eber'Sbach Hard ware , Main St. WILL care l or eld erly per· F r ancts Flori s-t, Kt ddie R ichard Spencer r esidence Pomeroy 992-2181 son in my home . Cal l 992· in blppers Pla ins on Route Shop, G&J Aut o Part s. 7. Ooshes, jlamper, clothes . 6022 Elberfelcts De p a rtm ent Store, La M a r ~eauty V ETERANS! ' If you can misc. 1956 1957 Chevy pal · Shop, M e1gs T i r e Center, spare 39 days a year, I t ts. 9 7. ~ Ch atlea u Bea uty Shop, could be worth over $1.400 I0 Fulton Thompson Tr ac tor _you Plu s free.1u 1t1on fo an y F i ve Family Yard Sal e Sales. Inc.. Gr indstaff's Wes t Vtrginia college, o r July 4 anc 5 at the home ol Professio na l 13 Pennzoll , Da le Hill Ford ac credt ted bust ness or Don Wallre r , 5th Street, Serv1ces T r ac to r , Cr a w ' s trade school. Cont.nue you r Racme, Ot'.to. Lots of ntce Steakhouse, Cer ti f ted, Har · ret~rement benef•ts Hel p things. 19t7 Mustang, 6 · Difch digg ing service Call ll ey Shoe Store, Doug's your community tn tim es of : y l tnder w ·t h auto . trans., 77l 5839 or 77l 5788 . Marin a Sa les 51nd Servi ce, emergency . The National ~w er steering, new paint M oder n Suppl y, Tom 's Guard needs your ex fOb, whete w ith red pen · Dolch digg ing servoce. Call Carry Out, St •ftl er s, Crafty peroence Good pay, goo d striping, new motor job and 773·5839 or, 773·5788 L adtes Ha·nd tcra ft , Ewmg benef•ts. For details. ca II new t~r e s . Sl600.00. F ner al Hom e, Reuter and SFC Yoho, 304·675·3950. l n d uranc e, B ro gan " Maggie ' s Upholst ery " Public ·Sale 8 Pomeroy N a ti ona I Bank , Rebuo ldong , Refini Sh lOg , GOLD . SILVER & Auction Dale c. Wa r ner Insurance, Reupholsler y, Fabrec and STER LING , ETC Davis Ou tc k le Insurance, vinyl samples Call 742· BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, BROWN 'S MIDDLEPORT v. D Edwa rds Insurance, OH 2852. Complete Service Phone 10 . PHONE : 614 992 Carter ' s Plumbing and 949·2487 or 9-49·2000. racme, Sll l Heati ng, Cr ow, Crow, and Ohio, Critt Bradford Porter A tty's, L andma r k. t~ te A the ns County Sa viri gs and 9 Wanted to Bu:t L oa n, Doug l as Lo tti e, All · ny , th ar les and Bargara Iron and brass beds, old VA approved a room two Kn.ght, Attny's, M etQS Inn, furniture , desks, , gold story home. J11:1 acres of Legar Monument Com · rings ,.. 1ewelry, silver level land . 11h mile up St pany, Bernard Fultz-Attny , dollars. sterling , etc, wOOd , Rl . 143 oft Rt. 7. bypass, Gravely Tritct or s, Mullens With Any UN ICO ice boxes. antiques. elc. s2s.ooo m -3857 Insurance, J1m ' s W1ne FREEZER Plus : Complete households . Store, Farm e rs Bank , Write M . 0 . Miller , Rl. 4, $25 DISCOUNT 11J Acre on College Rd . in Eagles. Powells, Logan Pomeroy , OH 1 or call 992 · Syracuse . 5 yr . old 3 2 Stop in for Details Monument. J&R Sports 7760. modular over 1500 S.F. All Shop. James O' Brten · electnc, economical, C.H. Attny. E xc elsior Salt 10 karat, l4 karat, 18 karat, and A All carpeted. Walk Works, Pofneroy Flower , gold. Dental gold and gold tn closets. Double ovens, Shop, Sears. Goessler's ear pons . 675·3010 island range, and b'last .il ewelers. MIOOLEPORT: bar. Wood burner with Burkett Barber Shop. Main St. Carousel Confecfionary Gold, silver or foreign • blower 24x32 garage, 10x10 Pomerov 992-2181 storage building Excellent Cake and Candy Shoppe, coins or any gold or silver family neoghborhood. un Quality Prt nt Shop, Ben items. Anttque furniture, Franklin, Bahr Clothong, glass or china. will pay top ,der 40 k by owner Call 992· 4 G1veaway 3502 . Candy 's C lassi e, Collec · dollar, or complete estates. t tons, Dutton's Drug Store, THREE· 8· week 01 d l No item too large or too M iddleport Sew1ng Center , small Check prices before Russian Blue klllens. Also Spencer 's Market, M1d · one female, 8· week ol d selling . Also do appraisong . -Re•l - Estate General dleport Book Store, V tllage Osby IOssoel Marlin . 992 · whtte, mult•colored kitten ; -· Pharmac y, Foreman ~nd Call 992·2078 and ask fo r 6370. Abbott , Dan' s Leather Judy , Shop; H erotag e House. WILL BUY Old tran · Bakers Furniture, M id· batteries, smissions, dleport Department Store, eng,nes, or scrap metals, 6 Lostand Found Gateway , Vaughan 's Car· 1. elc. Call245·9188 dinal . Valley Lumber and FOUND - One while mal e NEW LIST IlliG 2 Supply Co .• Pat H i ll Ford. german Shepherd in are a Bedroom collage on Ace Hardware, City Ice of Rl. 7 Bypass and SR 124I nice lot in Middleport. and Fuel . W i llkensons If thiU s your dog, call 992 close to pool. Park & Small Eng ines, Mark v, 3916. shopping . 512.500.00. Central Trust. Ingels Fur em pia~ 3 BR HOME In Racln'!. niture, Downing and Chtlds Kodak Camera with built . Paneled. carpeted. & ~EI!5 . Insurance, Tony' s tarry in llash with the Initial s large lot on quiet street. Out, Rawings Coats· Blowe· 4 BR HOME in Pomeroy r Funeral Home, .teck' s PAf' on the camera .and th e 11 Hei~Wanled name .and address on th e on Rl . 7 Large eat In Da iry Ba r , CHES T ER : case. If found call 992 ·2264 kitchen. Gau l' s Market, Baum Lm · Need')~! R 0 or LPN lor 11 to Lost in the vicin ity of 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, Summ e rfie ld s , be r , 1:30 sMt Part· time ortull · paneled, carpeted & lots Restaurant , N e we l l ' s Nelsons Drug Store and time. Good working con· Adolph ' s Da iry Vallev of fru it trees Sunoco. J ulia 's Beauty d11tons. Contact Mr. Zidtan 3 BR HOME 'On 2112 Shop , R i denotrs , at the Pomeroy Health acres . Kyger Creek 7 Yard Sale Gaul ' sShak e Haven , Care Center. 992·6606 Mon· School Dist. Just oft Rt. RUTLAND : Rutland Fur · day through Friday from 9· THREE family yard sale 7 trader hook·up for ad· n i ture Store , Rutland 5. Thurs . and Fri , June 2 dit1ona1 income . D e partm e nt Store, and 27 . 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on USE AS BUS. BLDG. Evelyn' s Grocery , TU P· AVON salespeople wanted . Home or comb. 7 rooms PERS PLAINS : Tuppers right on lop of Chester Hill Openngs in Tuppers Plains, & bath. Ma1n St tn ,.· P l ains Hardware, Lod· Maple bar stools. house paint, toys, mise Chester, Reedsville, Rutland. Reduced . w icks Market; MASON, Harrisonville, Pomeroy· I ACRE WITH HOUSE WESl' VIRGINIA : Bllr· ard Middleport. Call 742· & Tra11er space. Coty ton·s Sunoco, Honaker C,B. YARD SALE 810 S. 2nd , 2354 or 742·2995 . limits. Shop, Les ' Carry Out, Mtddleporl . June 30 lhru P.1ckens, H~rdware, Joe' s July 5 Bedding, linens TA!<ING LIST_L~.GSI c : B. Shop, Mason Texaco. dtshes,, c1othin9, silver Hobart Dillon, Broker Need someone to help care . Mason Furniture, Bob' s stone, toys, small ap Fay Manley for semi· invalid for awhile. Markel , Belly Beauty pltances, Avon, tools • Good pay ·and good workong Branch Mgr. jewelry. Boutique, Johnson ' s Bar· PhOI'IIt 9•'1·1"911 c9nd ilions . Call992·7226. · ber, Husse ll Insurance, G&J Auto Parts, Malioon THE SOUTHERN , Au!D.. Mart, F osher s Shop Cheerleaders will have a Real Estate General pers, M art, Big J's, NEW yard sale Tuesday, July 2 Real Estate General HAVEIII : Waterme lon Pat at the Bob Roy residence . ch , New Haven Fu r niture, All kinds of items. Slarts ·aI Ri-te Aid Pharmacy, 9a m .Took i es Dre ss Shop, Colon ial Shoe Store, Ben ' LARGE TWO FAMILY Frankl tn, Sayre Hardware, Green' s Ha r dware and YARO SALE JULY 3-4 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story With Sales, Argabri te Jewelry, FROM 97 LIKE NEW dble. garage, home includes l BR ' s with large bath CLOTH IlliG AIIID AI' ' Burri5 Barber Shop, Mason up and '12 bath on main floor Many extra nice ANO County Bank : lllancy ' s PL1ANCES feaTures in quiet area . Ask ing $57,500. . I'IUMEROUS MISCELLA Restaurant, Texas Statidn, IIIEOUS ITEMS. HOWARD Gregg' s Key Markel, New TRAILeR - 2 BR, on r~ small outbuilding for Haven Superm~rket, Dairy CALDWELL RESIDENCE 'storage, on quiet street .. J . ONE MILE SOUTH OF Haven, Harts, Millers In· TUPPERS PLAINS ON ST surance. Ama co Service GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~it , LR, DR & RT . 7. DON ' T MISS THIS Stat ion; FIVE POINTS larrtiiY (oom with woodburnlng stove on good size SALE Chris and Dream a' s Penn· lot; room lor gorden. well landscojied. Carport & zool ; SYRACUSE : Anthony .. storage bldg. Sl7,000 I . c. Gill Shop , • S&E , Garage Sale July 1·2-3 ano:t GALLI,POLI S: BOb's C.B. s twi miles soulh ol Tup INVESTMENT PROPERTY - over 100 acres. Sales. And again thank pers Plains 112 mile north of could be housing develppmenl - gas olready drilh, you. Clines Fruit Farm on St ed, on properly water Iones close , All mineral rights Rt, 7, Clothes, tools, tires go wllh properly. Timber ready to be cut. Call lor dishes. and few antiques . ·more Information. l Announcements lANDMARK BeautifUl l ar ge home Low utilit1es, b r tck r anc h sty le, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f1 t-e place, full base nient, f amt ly room , a ir con dt t ioner , 3 car ga·rage Ba um Add 1tlon, Met gs County . Ca ll985·4169 32 Mobile Honie-s·,- - ___)_!!r Sal_!___ ~ _ M . H. Repair NbW IS THE TIME for pr.eventive _ _ main · lena~ce-mobile home root coaling, labor and material : 14' wide, $2 per fool ; 12' wide, $1.7S per fOOl ; 10' wide, $1.50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car ports and skirting . We are your authorized dealer tor the best awnings on the market by Urban In· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 · 7034, �15- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, .Wedne8day, July 2, 1900· • m estment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads -- __ _ -- -~--'--- · - -- ---- beginn 1ng, conta •ning one Pub lic Not1ce OI!OI NA NC E N Q 1\191·0 Aft Ord tNn<e to Sti pulate Pri<:e5 for Open ing and Clats oag al G"'vM, Sale ol Lab Wttb P er-petual Care ...r Oarges for Holiday llar\;!15. Be 11 ordcuned ov the Ccu'lcil of !he V oll;>ge ol M•ddleiJort as fo llows : Sec.. l . That the price of apeni119 and clo5.ng. graves in the village cemeteries wilt be as fotl ows : !!<lily, lO" X 60" , 540.00 Ollkl, lO' ' X 67", S60.00 Youlh,l6" X 8:1'', $1 25.00 Adult, 40'' X 96", $150.00 Sectlon ll . That there W1ll bt" no cldded charge tor weekend or h oBda v bur tals. sect1on r11 . That wel f are or county burials for tn cfige__J'!t persons w ill be 57~00 SectiOn 1V That yearly l'o1 care shaH be S10.90 per year, Section v . That the lots in the Ri veJ"'II iew Cemetery an d M i ddlepo r t H ill Cemetery be priced al SJOO; half tots at S200, both fourth 11 J) of an ac r e PARCEL N O. 2 : B e .ng .n 100 Acre Lot No 103, 10 Sec t1 ons Nos 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No 11 of 11\e ·Ohto Compa ny's Purchase and beginning at t he nor theast qJ rner of l aQ,dS for merly owned by Pear l K1b ble and southeast corner of l ands ot Fred Shumway , sou t h 72'n feet s the nce west 85 feet; th ence thence north feet, t hence east 85 feet ro The place of beg1 n ning, conta•nmg 14/ 100 of an acre, mor e or less. Refer ence Deed . Vol 172, Page 590, Me•gs Coun t y Deed Records Sa1d r ea l esta te ts a p pra•sed at S 16,500.00. Ter 72 1 2 ms of sa le, c ash, w •th mmtm um b 1d 1\ovo th1rds appra ised va lue. Ja m es J Pro ff1ttt Sher iff of Metgs County, Oh1o (6) 25, (7), 2. 9, 16. 41 of_ which w ill 1nclude per · petual care. Section V L Thar rhe sum ol $100.00 deri ved f rom t he safe of each be placed on !IJe Perpetua l Care ·T r ust F OT.ld and used for this pur pose only. Section Vtl. That corner stones are pnced at t he curreflt price r ate and perpefUa l care markers for each cemetery are pr""iced -- ar tbe:current pnce rate. Secffon Vlll na.ncM in c '"'tln~o.:~ A ll or n+licr w1Ttl dn.. hPr!fbl S«fian IlL Thts Or di.r-t<'e shall' take ,tlect toe Ill !Co'ce from and - J u l y 1, lMO. Pil55eCI !he :Ord day of ~IMO 4ttesl: Jon Buck Clerk Marvm Kell y P re~ident of Counci l (7) 2.1'. 21c IN THE COMMON PLeAS COURT OF "''e tGS COUNTY, OHIO COMMUN ITY BAIII K , E T AL Plaintiffs. 'IS. EARL L_ FAU ORE E . ET AL Defendants , 1\10. 17,420 NOTI CE O~SHERIFF ' S §ALEANO PROOF OF PUBLICATION rn pursuatKe of an al ias order of sate to me di r ected from !he Clerk of Court of Comlno.i P leas of Meigs C.0UJI'Jy, OhiO, I Wtll Offer a sale a.t public aud•on, ar me diOIW of !he Cour· l'hou5e in Pomeroy, Meigs CAIImrt, Oh lo, on !he 26fh cfay ol July, 19!!0, at 10 00 a..m... m.e estate: foiiQ~,M i ng real PARCEL NO. 1: The fo lowi ng- rea l estat e 5i1Uated in the County of Meigs. in the State ol Oh io, and irt the Township of Oliw , amf boUnded and de5cri bed as follows ~ Being in Of1e Hundred Acre Lot No.. lCU.. in Sect.ons Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No.. 11.. of the Ohio Com· -y's Purchase. and .,.,.._,on thio sooth al lanCIS. Cll' Pearl. K •bble; on the N5l by larxt:. of Pearl Kibllle; on !he north by lands of F n!.d Shumway ; on the we51' by State Highway No. T24 and begi nning at a stow JT7'17 1eet sout h ot !he saotb west corner of lot teete•by W_ H. Smart and wife- to Edward Simmons, ttlei:!U NSJ 150teet; thence 5iDU1tl 72"11: fee r thence - ' lSO teet ; lheroce north 17 z teet to !he place of .......... "' ............... -- -... . . . D tl,._:·=,=·~ -.a.-- I I I I I I ...!. ..... ____Notice _ ., . PUblic I Long Bottom I c 1 a tile 11ame of Mr. and I llfrs. Eml:!t Griffiaaod familY bave I lil!m. ~- ....t llfrs. Tun Stetler, Tup1 ~rs P lainsiP bil Gri ffin, I Pa. , 4 &. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ••• - LanyCriftia, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. lrnu( GriftiD and family, Mr. and !Ills. Dille &rtea and family ' all l·d~ki;L If Jllll l:laft ilan5 fill' publi£ation iil - mliPnn please feel free to pfpR tlma ia al !CH'lT.i or write to illllill I, IAtltg !Wtgm Ohio. It will be iitaiiJ awaa If wi5& '*" to donate money, in- p M n fs for I MIIWjllade ice cream • &T lliDd of ier crmm freezer to r.tlle Lq !Wt!I!T! Community .o\:w>rialliaoi, please phone 98:>-3320 or ~--..m5_ Pr.IJ fiJc ' hostagrs! JGEIICY INC. . •• I • I : 'Oo "'I , ~ • I -SliCE ME YOU PAYING ToO- MUCH? DO YOUHAYETHE COVERAGE? •I Card of Thanks The members of the Btg Bend C.B. Ra dio Club, Inc. would like t o thank th e f ollow tng m er chants for t heir Qona ti ons f or our C B Jam bOr ee held M ay 4, 1980 a t th e Roc k Spr 1ng s Fa•rgrounds . Pome ro y : Jim 's Gu lf Sta t 10C1. Pomroy Cemen r Block Company, Mick' s Barber Shop. Two' s Company, SWI Sher and _onsc OruQs, Chapman's Shot- srorl!>. Thr ee family yard sale Saturday , July s. flfSt house beyond Tall Ttmbers Illite Club on Sl , Rt. 7. Rain cancels ~ Barbte dolls and clothes. jeans, size 10· 12, tnfants cloth ong, baby walker and swing, some depression glass, toys, slUf· fed animals, cl othing, john boat and junk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS rhe Boa r d of Educat•on of th e M e1g s Local Schoo I , D•st ric t des ir es t o r eceive b idS tor th e f OIIOWtOQ 1. Studen t acc id en t •n sura nce 2. Fleet tnsurctnce • J . Gasoline< oil, and an t i freeze 4 'r eres and tubes ., 5 F uel Ot l 6 Coal . I M1l k a nd datry produc July 4·5 Paulong Rodenour house on Rl. 248 across from Nazarene Church at Chester . Good shoes. sizes 71h B, clothes, 18· 20. Lots of misc. items and flowers . IS B. Bread apd bakery products 9 M eat . ~ 10 . Produ ce and dry goods In order to be canst der ed a ll sealed bid s sha ll be r cce tved tn t he offi ce ot th e Treas urer , South Therd Ave nue, M•ddl eport, Oh to ..on or befor e 12 · 00 o'cl oc k noon on J uly 21 , 1980 . The Board of Education reserves the nght to accept or re 1ect any and all bids. Ja ne Wagner, Treasurer Meigs Local School D1str1ct 161 25 ; 17) 2 9, 3tc Yard Sale across from Minersville Ball Park July 1 2·3. Macrame ttems, fr tdgies, clot_ htng, etc . , . Basement Sale, lhree miles north of Chester off R t 7. Thurs . , Wednesday, Friday Baby clothes to adults and m tscellaneous. I · ~lea market July 2·5, depression glass, old milk bOttles, many old area soda and beer bottles, post car ds, collectable fruit jars, magazines, books dating from turn of the century Sl.SO a box, Silverware, avon, dishes, glasses. crocks, fH"'S , toys, much more miscellaneous, too numerous to 1st. one mt le south of Mtddteport . Announcements 3 FINAL. CLEARANCE SHRUBS I"'IREES Ju l y 3·4 5 from 9 6. Two TV' S, ster eo, dishes, tots more . Lo g house on f3m~I]'!.....U'I . . _ Run R•"•rl ?1,7 miles out Bas han Roar:: , Ra ci ne. follow signs 20% OFF POMEROY -Ma rou ~" •te· s · Yard Sale 7 Homes for Sal e Hei~Wanled 11 GET VALUAB t E t r a ining as a young business person and earn good money pl us some great g ift s as sen a t lnel route ear ner . Phone us right awa Y and get on the eliglb tlit y l tst at 992· 2156 or 992 2157. PARALEG AL PH YSI CI A N, Part-t ime -pa ra legali 20 hours per week ; salary and fringe benef ols negotiabl e. Must submi t resume to Southeastern Oh to Lega l ser\.lices, 2-4111 W. Union. Athens, Ohio 45701. An Equal Opportun oly E m player . 8 P e t. Ass umpt i o n, Beauti ful l ar ge brtck r anch st y l e, lo w ut di t tes, 3 b ed rooms, 2112 ba th s, ft r epl ac e, f ull base ment, f amily room, ai r con d it1 oner:, 3 car garage Ba um Ad O-H10 n, M eigs Co. 985·4169 . Assumable mortgage 91h Pet . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fu ll ba se ment, 2 c ar garage . R iggsc r est M('t nor 614-985· 4329. Will do housecleafung . Have $3 .00 per hour references . 992 5094 Will care for elderly man woman in my home. Well experoenc ed. Call 667· 3402 anytim e · or IN · AUTOMOBIL E can· been SU RANCE y o ur Lost cell e d? operator' s license? Phone 992 2143. Miscellaneous ..17 t 973 Fa ~rpoo nl , 14x6s bedroom 1971 Ca m er on, 14x65, bedr . 1971 F leetwood. 14x65 bdr , ba th 111 1971 Shakespea r. 14 x65 bedroorr;1 1965 Yanor 12>52, 2 bed r 1968 Fl eetwood 12x63, gd r~ Insurance 13 Stee l col verts. fi rsts and second s. Call Rtty mond •._o; -:·.o:.V•. r:~rnhngqc , OH . at t 6Ul 432-61 15 - - . - --~ -·- ~---- 216 E . Second Streeltl ~hone 1-(614) -992-3325 IN COME - 3 rentals and extr a lot One 5 bedroom home , a 2 bedroom home and a bus1ness rental Large trees on I }75 acres. NE W LI STING - Sma ll 2 bed room home 10 good location tn M iddleport Bflth . gas heat. ci ty wa ter and cor ner lot. For a q ~:.~ i ck cash sale wil l take$ 12,000 NE W KIT CHEN - Ill ice 4 be droom famil y ho m e near pi ayground f or your ch ildre n l'h baths, ful l b asement, hot water hea t , m odern kit chen and l arge t ro ~ t porch Askon g $42,000 BRI<:K VEIIIEER - 8 roo ms , 3 bedr ooms, 2 baths, fu ll basemen t w1t h fa m il y r oom 1 acr e tn Pomeroy DO YOUR BUYING WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE DOWIII . Call992·ll25 ot 992 ·3876. - - Housmg Headquarters - . .. . . CENTRAL.REALTY co. _, . 992 20112, NEW LISTING - in clo!'an neighborhood, l BR, alum. so ding & storm windows . Priced in $30's. NEEDED: Low COSI and LOW Price Hames, Have Ready Buyers. Yard Sale Old 33, across from Pomeroy Health Care Center. July J and 41rom 9· s Glassware, clothes, fur· niture. misc . · ~~--------------- -;-:------;--~--------,---:------_:__ ___ . ' WANT 10 SELL? GIVE US ACALL! Call Nancy Jospers, Associate 949·265<4 or 949·2591 ., I . ,.;.,..,-,----'----'----------- ~ I Lots & Acreage "TRAILER park for sale, located in Cheshi-re. Seven· teen pathS and hookups. 1 garage . Asking $33,900 . 379· 2341 Real Estate POMEROY,O. 992-2259 General HOBSTETTER NEW LISTING - The bea utiful kolchen and bath are some of the hoghlog hts of lhos 3 -B·R .. home 1t is r;teat and clean w1th a rec . room fim shed in the base· ment . 6 rooms, l lf2 baths, bar and other features. Sl0,500.00. NEW LIST IlliG - 2 4 acr es {level), storage building, and a mobi le home w1th central aid, 2 e)l(tra rooms. all fur· n•ture tnCIUdtng TV, washer·d r ye r . et c .• good loca1ion , $17,000 00 . NE W L I STING - The 3 AND 4 RM turnished ap· ts. Phone 992 5434 R6ALTY · PHONE 742,2003 RENTER ' S assistance for Senior Cit 1zens in Vtllag e l)llanor apls. Call992 ·7787. GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. , Broker 2 BEDROOM furntshed apartment for rent, Mid· dleporl . S175 per month plus ·uti lilies. Call 992 5545 between 7 a . m. and 3 p m NEW LISTIIIIG - 24 acres of luxunou s coun· try estate Bea utttul 3 bedroom hom e. Hall· mark pool, or chard, garage and work shop. M any, many fea tures too numerous to men . t•on Call for mor e 1nf o. • P A RTIALLY furni shed apartm ent , 4 rooms and bat h Call"992·5908 l)fo"!Jiiflll Oh1n i10, :;a. ~r;t.~t:. ')hown hi{ -"'OClO, nlllw ,1f t ac ular v iew from thi s la rge front si tt in g porch . 3 BR, large level lot,convenient location, could be a class home with som e repairs . $26,500.00. SUNNY KITCHEll! For the brtght cook, 2 story well kept home on an excellent street, too rnany features to list Call for al") appotntment $44,900.00 . HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL What an excellent rental unit in town , invest in real estate tOday. S8.500 50 YOU WAIIIT A LAND CONTRACT - $2,500 .00 down . owner wdl finance balance to suit your needs. S17.200. BEAUTIFUL- Ranch, in Syracuse, low ut•ltty btlls and many features, 3 BR. excellent cond1· lion , 2 baths Should be sold. $45,000 . BUILDING SITES All prices and s•zes Call today ... .. WE ARe A FULL TIME LOCALLY OWNED, PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OR · GANIZATION OFFER· t NG ALL THE SERVICES OF THE LARGE FRANCHISES. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Rpger or Dottie Turner 742·1474 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Olhce Phone 992·2259 only. NEW LISTtiiiG Large, wel t bui lt 2 storv home on Un ion Avenue. 3 bedrooms, gas for ced air furnace . N•ce stze lot. Garage for ott street park tng. Sell •ng pn ce 526,500.00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 room br ick home 1n Rutland Blown ·tn 1n· sulation , m odern k1t chen wtth dtshwasher . Must see t o apprecia te A sk ong $45,000.00. NEW LISTING Acreage t or t hat new home• • Selling tn 1 acr e tra cts. A lt ttle b• t coun· try, but not far frcm t own . Lo ca t ed o n Lead ong Creek Rd Call for more det a ils. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 2 story home on H1gh St J bedrooms, living room weth fireplace , ktt· chen, d in1ng and l112 ba ths. Garage apartment for extra tncome . Only s5J.OOO 00. P.O MEROY Soltd bnck home on Condor S t. W e ll worth $26 ,500.00 NEW HOME - Tota l el ectrtc , 3 bedroom on an acre •n t he country . . $43 .000 00 FARM - 20 acres with mce home, $49,500.00 185 ACRES - MoneraiS and house with old bu1ld1ngs ~ En1ov your summer and let us worry about sell•ng your home. We Will help buyers ftnd t.nanc'· 1ng, 1ust g 1ve us a call. velma N 1cmsky, Assoc. Phcne742·3092 Chervl Lemley , Assoc . Phone742 ·3171 1 Write your own ad and order by mail wtth this coupont Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esu l ts Money not refundable . ' I I I UNFURNISHED op3rl· ment f or rent in Syracuse . $150 per month , plus depoSit. Ph . m -7511 m 46 Space far Rent COUNTRY MOB(LE Home Park, Route 33, l\lorth of Pomerov o Large lots. Call 992·7479. OFFICE space for rent 3 rooms, receptton area , cen· t ral heat and air con· dit1onmg . $200 per month, mcluding utilities . Call992 5545 between 7 a m . and l p. m Pnnt one word in each spa ce below Each in· it1a1 or group ot ftgures counts as a word . Count nctme and address or phone number if used. You ' ll get better results if you describe tully, g1ve price . The Sentinel reserves the right lo classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper classification if vou' ll jcheck the proper box l '.below. Ant1que5 53 I. I I' I I ,I I I I 54 Misc . Merchanise L A DIES' beautoful hogh · quality size 16 dresses, brands · oavid Crystal, Verona, Lilly Pul olzer. One is -100% silk. S10 each. Never been worn. 992 3283. Four piece anttque walnut parlor set. Consists of love seat,m aster chatr and two matcheng chairs . Large spinnong wheel complete . Call 992 · 7692 . Also dePresston glass . wanted For Sa le Announcement For Re•l eRENTALS 1- Cud of Thanh 41-MOUUIIOr Rtnt 42-MO.,itl Homts for Rent 44-Aparimtnt lor Aflit 45-FRooms ...._.SIYC. for !tent 47-wantM to Rtfn ~l-&fiUipment tor Rent 2-1n MlrniN'iam )-An!Munumenfs 4-Giv••••r 5-Happr Acll 6-Lostand P:ound 7-YilrdSale _, ~Pult/ICUI• 9-WantedtoBuy eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES s1 - Houuhold Goods '' ti-Mtlp wanted 12-Sttuated wanted 5:1-AntiQIHII M-Misc. Mtrchlndllt 15-Sce.o.K tnstructlon ,.,.._ RPio, TV eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ICIR..-Ir lt-Wal'lllld To Do •1-Farm lqvlpmtnl 62-WantN ta luy e FINANCIAL 21- ..-stnetl 1. 3. 23. 24. 4 ·---~- 25. 5. - 26. 27 . ,211 . ------ 6 Servlcn eREALeSTATE 7. 8. •- . . , . . - - - 9. 10.'- - - - . . . . ; , - 11 .' 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 29. 30. eTRANSPORTATION 71 71-Aut.s tor Salt 1978 PJIll TO for sale, ,p ,s., p .b, auto. trans., 33,000 ac · lual miles: Excellent con· dilion $2700. Call992·3440. ... 74-Motercrcltt 75Auto Partl n-Mo~M~ftomts for lilt ,,_& ...Accenorlt.s .,, ,.,, U-Jarms for lilt 14-IUIIMII lulhli"'i JJ-Ltt11 ActH91 M--INIIstatt Wanted J7- RIIItorl eSERVICE$ .... -----· ' 4 P.M. Dlllly nN .... Satur..y ---~ II 33: - . - - - -- . I' I' •I - ' 34 _ _ _ __ lS. _ _ _ __ Mall This Coupqn with Rem'iHance · · The Daily Sentinel ' Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · . .. . I ~~~~-------.-~-------~~---~~ C11h . ....,. .. 1.00 2cb'll ' ' .. CIWirte 1.21 . ,, 1.71 Eachwtnlover tht mlnlmt~m II worch 114 cents,., worG per . .., • • otM.r tun ClflltcutlndiYI will 1M chareecl 11 tM '"" .... , AdstuMiftl In me~ , Cll'd Of T"-Mt\ and Obituary • 6 Cttlfl ptr word, S-UO '"'"'""•'"· C•slll~tld~•nce . - 1 M*tt Hem• Mlt1 lncl Y;ml Mfn ar•acu11fed only wlttt cash with onltr U c..,t clur.. fltr ads carrylftl ha Numlttr In Caf e of Tht Stfii11MI. , 74 Motorcycl~$ ·' 1978 KAWASAKI 650 motorcycle, $1700 . Coli 949· 2042 , . 197 4 Honda 550 4 New tires, chain. sissy bar and win , diammer. $600.00 firm in good condition . Call . 992· 5213. Utility Buildings Siles from 4x6 to 12x40 . P&S BUILDINGS Rl.l, Box-54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-1591 6 15 lfc GOLF LESSONS Begonnong & Advanced "ScholarshipS possible for htgh school students.'' -CLUB REPAIRPlaying items: clubs, bags, balls, shoes, car1s, etc. 1. Professional teaching certificate. 2. Played Professional tournaments 1n Ohto, w.l Va., Kentucky. - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985-3961 6·3·1 mo ., ft CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing Carl Reed 667·3327 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 6·15· 1 mo. pd. CALL 949-2710 6li:-1 mo. Motorcycles 1 " ALL STEEL _ H. L WHITESEL Farm Buildings 1973 Triumph 750 cc on ex· tra good condit1on with only 7,000 moles with luggage carrier and saddle bags for $750.00. Call 742· 2336. ROOFING Sizes "From lOxlO" All types ol root work, new or repair guners •and downspouts, guner 1 cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 78 Camping Equipment 81 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 1-22-ttc P&S BUILDINGS Deluxe Ford fiberglass topper to tot eig~t foot bed. Call992·7201 . Rl. 3, Box Sol Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6 14· 1 mo . , I Home 1mprovements & G Carpel Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 9112· 6309 or nz·2211. . WILL DO painting . No job to big or small. Houses, barns, roofs, etc. Have own ladders and br1.1shes For free estimates call 992·5126 or 992·3941. 81 Home Improvements Cement work, Vinton Cement Floor Company , Bidwell, Ohio, 388 ·9877. All concrete work, basement • driveways, etc., etc . Floonng, ceiling, paneling, doors and windows, a Iso painting. Call992·2759 . 87 Upholstery 83 AmNnONI UPHOLSTERY SALE . Any 2 cushion . sofa- for only $100 labor. Plus 10% Discount on fabric, plu~ free arm caps & head flaps. Free Pickup & Delivery . Our labor price includes tightening & reglueing frame wh~;re needed, retying springs, tone finish wood, extra padding I Where necessary, BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY" GAU.JPOLI$, OHIO -· J. and F Backhoe Service. Licensed and bonded . Sep· tic tank installation Water and gas lines. E>c.cavat1ng .work and transit layout. Call9112·7201 . Commercial & Residential Finest qulaity ijt the lowest possible prices • Call now for your free estimate. No job too small or too large. ·, Specializing in churches, all work .com· peltel'y guranteed. · SALE BEGINS }2-80 THRU 7-9-80' . . - ' If long distance feel free to call collect. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes . 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Songer Sales and Service. We 5harpen Scissors. EL.WOOD BOWERS R EPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appllances. Lawn mower . Nexl to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. 8$ General Hauling WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742·2455. 16 256-1562 Excavalong Water well drolling . Tom . Lewis 304·895·3802 . Seasonal dtscount on au · pumps and accessories 84 1 '1. Custom Print Shop T' -shirt and novelty shtrts ior polit1cans, ball tams, bUSinesses or Individuals. Shirts 1~.00 Each "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 EV'enings & Weekends 6· 16·1fc IS NOW UNDERWAY The Las! Day To Sign Up Is July 14th "BALLET, TAP & JAZZ" For More lnlormalion FREE EsnMATES - 15 Wtrdl., Under SMALL Summer Enrollment For SIDING, SOFFIT '' ,, ,, .,..,. II 6 25·1 mo. ~ale. 1969 Dodge Dart 340 lour speed, new patnt 10b. Ex· celfent condition . $1800 00. Call9n2092 after 9 p.m. Stzes " From 30x30" 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Mtddleport, Ohio . 992·5724 • S.ies, service and supplies. In ground and above ground ppols. 1 5·1 ·flc Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Autos tor Sale 1978 Z28 CAMARO for 773·5823 . Rates ;~nd. Other Information • I• I I I, I I I. I. torMw;., - - - - ' - - 1' 32 . _ _ ___ 12-.-tumiNntl lhiCIVItlng Il-l ~CIVIflltl M-lltc:friCII I RetrlterltiOr'l 15-0ifttrll Mautlnt ........M .H. JttPik' .....17-Upholstery, wan!· Ad Advertising DHdllnes Farm Buildings THE POOL PEOPLE ••nsulat•on •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows 1976 CHEVROLET No. 10 'Custom van. AM · P'M radio, ale, tape. Ice box, bar, capt. chairs. Bench seats that convert to bed. Fully carpeted Interior. 53500. Call992·3950 after 5 p.m. 11-Home Improvements ALL STEEL D. BUMGARDNER SALES Vinyl ·& Aluminum Sidinq ~ 7J-VIfti&4W. D Jt- MM!ft fCM" SaltJ 992-6215 or 99H314 J&L BUMN INSULATION 74 Call lor Free S1d1n1.. Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Su•day calls. 6·13·1 mo. Real I:stale oans 11 '12% lnterest-30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans, No Down P•vment. Fedei'al Housing Loan s, 3% down on US,OOO ; 5% ~own on INIIance. FHA 265 Sub' sidy Program . f'HA 245Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W-F 9:00 to 1:00 Other Times By Appointment Ofl•ce 992-7544 "' Home992-6191 107 Sycamore 51. :i Pomero I Oti. n gulltr T. L BURROUGH'S BISSELL SIDING CO. 6-30· 1 mo. V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy, Oh. Vinyl and Aluminum :Siding •New Homes - extenshle remodeling •E lectrical work •Masonry work 12 Years experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 work r !>·9· 1_1)1o.' CONSTRUCTION -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work ~ <Free Estimates) ... . ..... . ........ . ................... u-L•~utoclt ...... Hay I Grain ,,_Seed I Fertililtr 21- Prtfnsionat ---- - Addon sand rcm odtong -Roofing •nd s Lovestock 949-2801 Most Djltes fllo ~unday Calls ROUSH ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, glass , china, anything. See ·or call Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH. 992· 3161. GOLO AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RIIIIGS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC· ITEMS. P,O.YING RECORD HIGH, HIGHEST UP ·TO·OATE PRICES. CONTACT ED BURKETT BAR 1;\E R SHOP, MIODLEP()RT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. DOllARS 992-3795 6·30·1 mo. CHIP WOOD Poles max . d1ameter 10" on largest end $1 2 p·er to~ . Bund led slab . $10 per ton . Del overed to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 72-Tnt<ltS tor Slit OHOrfVRity 2. ' PI\. (304) 773-5131 or (304) 992-2276 One , len month old regoslered treeing walker. Finley River , bred. World champions on both sides. Been in woods )wice. Call evenings, 742·2214. ss-eulkllll!l Suppllts s..._Ptt1 tor Stlt 14-IUIII'I..I Training 22. -REMODEUNG -CONCRETE Free Estimates Wanted to Buy 52- CI, TV, Radio Et~uipmtnt 1a-1n1urar1Ct 21. -ROOFING Farm Equopment OLO COIIIIS, pocket wat, ches, class nngs, wedding bands, dtamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6462. Pomerov. nh. D&M OONTRACtORS -DRY WAlliNG 1956 Chase tractor. Runs but needs minor repairs Has double hoisl ... nd pulleys on side to run saw mill . Will trade for a noce pickup truck or $800.00 cash. Call992·l737. JOlliES Meal Packing slau~hlerlng, custom process.ng, retai I meat Washington Co. Rd. 248, Lillie Hocking, OH. 667· 6133 . eMERCHANOISE SILVER 4·l ·lk Musical Instruments PIGS FOR SALE, wormed and castrated. Ph. 949·2857. &Auction 17 . 18 . ..__ 19, 20. 618 E. Main We are ptcktng up several r epossessed and trade· in ptaAos and organs in v.our area. Prt ces from 5250 and up Call credot manager today 304·485·2170. 63 eANNOUNCEMENTS 22- Monty to Loan ) ) ) ) Put a cold nose 1n your future • Healthy , wormed a n1mals, M etgs County H b 11 m rtnP. SociP.ty . 992·6260 onatlons required. Shepherd types, Blue Tick, Type, plot hound, red Ooberml!n. male neutered ; miniature Collie, Dalmatian, Beagle type, the dog from "Lillie Rascals" . All sizes. shapes and colors, tiger and longhaired cats and kit· tens. ' 62 FOR H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATI.Q..N AKC registered Cocker Spanoel puppies, 8 weeks old Champion bloodline . 843 2"684. 61 ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cert1t1ed check for antiques and collec· tlbles or enttre estates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX These cosh rates Include discount 1 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and riding l e ssons . Everytheng Imaginabl e in horse equtp· ment Blankets, belts, boots, etc Englosh and Western Ruth Reeves (614) 698·]290. 57 STIU PAYING Sl(r & UP Business-Farm·s-Partnerships and Corporations Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. & bi estaER I. Phone~'----------------- Tri-County · Bookkeeping\ -Service · ' Farm sapplles or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., l'omero.,., 0.,' 45769 It I I I Addreu~------------._ I Business Services . General 3S Maplo twtn bed s, box spnngs, mattress, electric r a ng e, r efrtge rq tor, maple TWO bedr oom fur n1sh.ed breakfast tabre and si x house f or r ent Call 992· chairs, end tables, lilt ba ck 5434, 992 S914 or 992 3129. r ecliner, library ti' ble , rug 9 by 12, foldtown c amper THREE bedrooms, two -. sleeps six . Call W!5·397l. ba t hs , f u ll base m ent Eastern Loc al Schoo l M tsses stzes 11112 classi c · Oistroct. Ca ll 614 985·4329 dy y l e blouses. shirts. Must have r eferences slacks, dresses tn e,.;cell ent c ondition . Reason for THREE bedroom house for selling they don' t fit Call rent . Riggscrest Manor. 992-3283. ' $300 per month Ca ll 985 4323. 5~ l / 8 onch rebar - lZc per toot 42 Mobile Homes by 20 fl . section on_ly . D . lor Rent Bumgardner Sales, Noble TWD bedroom tra tl er. Summit •Rd .• Middleport, Adults only . Brown' s OH . 992·5724 Trailer Court Call992·3l24. 56 Pels lor Sale Two bedroom mob1le POODLE GROOMING home, kitchen furnished , Judy Taylor. 614·367' 7220. older couple preterred . Deposit requ 1red . No pets HILLCREST KENNELS. Call'l'/2·2749 Boarding, all breeds. Clean tndoor·outdoor facilities. Al so AKC registered 44 Apartment Oobermans . 614·446·7795 . for Rent ·.. Houses tor; Rent 41 Curb Inflation. I Pay Cash fot !' l-r-----.....:.....____..__.;,__ WMT AD INFORMAnON Classlfleds and I Savell.l !· PHONE 992-2156 - 6 Farms for Sale Eighty Acres, 2 acres bot· tom, 68 pasture, blacktop road, three bedrooms, living room , bath. kitchen, din1ng room, three car car· port, ce l lar . part basement, good barn . ·charles King, Rl . I, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Call 742 ~229 . . -r,------------------,-~-t' REAL ESTATE P •ano Tuni ng L ane Oan1e1s 7412·2951. Tuning and Repa •r Serv• ce since 1965. 1f no answ er phone -2 HOM ~ DILLON I 2 - LANDMARK . J Rea l Estate- Genera l POMEROY I Real Estate 2 1969 12x60 two bedroom Hol l yp ark t r ailer Furn•shed, ac . wa sher , metal outb u.td mg, under pinning. Ca ii992 ·2BB1. p ~------ 33 1970 12' wide, 2 bedroom furnished mobtle home on r ental lot at Mason ready to move into. $3500. Call 304·882·2466. 2 5 MOB IL E SA L ES, P T . PL E ASA NT , wv . 304·675· 4424 FREEl ICI CRIANI Saturday. July 5, from 9·4 at Dale Hart residence, 112 mile from Legion Hall on Yelrowbush Road, Racine, Rain cancels. 1977 ·Schul t m obole hom e and at . 14x70 wifh three bedrooms, 1lf2 baths at 1041 1J:z' S 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio. Call992·2457 MOBILE home f or sal e, S6500, land contr act with 5500 down or will negotiate ca sh sale . Also one bedroom, built· in bunks, 48x10 mobile home, $2800, land contract. $300 down Write J Bowland, 15068 Emptre Rd., Thornville, OH . 43076. Mobil e Homes tor Sale ... 1 PAY highes t pri ces possible for gol d and s• lver coins, rings, jewelr y, ~tc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 32 - ~obtleHOmeS tpr Sate S•tuat.ons w anted 12 Will do odds a nd ends . Panel ing , fl oor t ile. and ceiling ttle. Call Fred Miller 992·6338 ShOe Store, Fabri c S~o p , Oa•r'Y Valley, Swatzf'l ' sMelgS Auto Part~ . Moor e' s, W•nted to Do 11 , Patio Sale July 4·5 ot Eber'Sbach Hard ware , Main St. WILL care l or eld erly per· F r ancts Flori s-t, Kt ddie R ichard Spencer r esidence Pomeroy 992-2181 son in my home . Cal l 992· in blppers Pla ins on Route Shop, G&J Aut o Part s. 7. Ooshes, jlamper, clothes . 6022 Elberfelcts De p a rtm ent Store, La M a r ~eauty V ETERANS! ' If you can misc. 1956 1957 Chevy pal · Shop, M e1gs T i r e Center, spare 39 days a year, I t ts. 9 7. ~ Ch atlea u Bea uty Shop, could be worth over $1.400 I0 Fulton Thompson Tr ac tor _you Plu s free.1u 1t1on fo an y F i ve Family Yard Sal e Sales. Inc.. Gr indstaff's Wes t Vtrginia college, o r July 4 anc 5 at the home ol Professio na l 13 Pennzoll , Da le Hill Ford ac credt ted bust ness or Don Wallre r , 5th Street, Serv1ces T r ac to r , Cr a w ' s trade school. Cont.nue you r Racme, Ot'.to. Lots of ntce Steakhouse, Cer ti f ted, Har · ret~rement benef•ts Hel p things. 19t7 Mustang, 6 · Difch digg ing service Call ll ey Shoe Store, Doug's your community tn tim es of : y l tnder w ·t h auto . trans., 77l 5839 or 77l 5788 . Marin a Sa les 51nd Servi ce, emergency . The National ~w er steering, new paint M oder n Suppl y, Tom 's Guard needs your ex fOb, whete w ith red pen · Dolch digg ing servoce. Call Carry Out, St •ftl er s, Crafty peroence Good pay, goo d striping, new motor job and 773·5839 or, 773·5788 L adtes Ha·nd tcra ft , Ewmg benef•ts. For details. ca II new t~r e s . Sl600.00. F ner al Hom e, Reuter and SFC Yoho, 304·675·3950. l n d uranc e, B ro gan " Maggie ' s Upholst ery " Public ·Sale 8 Pomeroy N a ti ona I Bank , Rebuo ldong , Refini Sh lOg , GOLD . SILVER & Auction Dale c. Wa r ner Insurance, Reupholsler y, Fabrec and STER LING , ETC Davis Ou tc k le Insurance, vinyl samples Call 742· BRADFORD, Aucttoneer, BROWN 'S MIDDLEPORT v. D Edwa rds Insurance, OH 2852. Complete Service Phone 10 . PHONE : 614 992 Carter ' s Plumbing and 949·2487 or 9-49·2000. racme, Sll l Heati ng, Cr ow, Crow, and Ohio, Critt Bradford Porter A tty's, L andma r k. t~ te A the ns County Sa viri gs and 9 Wanted to Bu:t L oa n, Doug l as Lo tti e, All · ny , th ar les and Bargara Iron and brass beds, old VA approved a room two Kn.ght, Attny's, M etQS Inn, furniture , desks, , gold story home. J11:1 acres of Legar Monument Com · rings ,.. 1ewelry, silver level land . 11h mile up St pany, Bernard Fultz-Attny , dollars. sterling , etc, wOOd , Rl . 143 oft Rt. 7. bypass, Gravely Tritct or s, Mullens With Any UN ICO ice boxes. antiques. elc. s2s.ooo m -3857 Insurance, J1m ' s W1ne FREEZER Plus : Complete households . Store, Farm e rs Bank , Write M . 0 . Miller , Rl. 4, $25 DISCOUNT 11J Acre on College Rd . in Eagles. Powells, Logan Pomeroy , OH 1 or call 992 · Syracuse . 5 yr . old 3 2 Stop in for Details Monument. J&R Sports 7760. modular over 1500 S.F. All Shop. James O' Brten · electnc, economical, C.H. Attny. E xc elsior Salt 10 karat, l4 karat, 18 karat, and A All carpeted. Walk Works, Pofneroy Flower , gold. Dental gold and gold tn closets. Double ovens, Shop, Sears. Goessler's ear pons . 675·3010 island range, and b'last .il ewelers. MIOOLEPORT: bar. Wood burner with Burkett Barber Shop. Main St. Carousel Confecfionary Gold, silver or foreign • blower 24x32 garage, 10x10 Pomerov 992-2181 storage building Excellent Cake and Candy Shoppe, coins or any gold or silver family neoghborhood. un Quality Prt nt Shop, Ben items. Anttque furniture, Franklin, Bahr Clothong, glass or china. will pay top ,der 40 k by owner Call 992· 4 G1veaway 3502 . Candy 's C lassi e, Collec · dollar, or complete estates. t tons, Dutton's Drug Store, THREE· 8· week 01 d l No item too large or too M iddleport Sew1ng Center , small Check prices before Russian Blue klllens. Also Spencer 's Market, M1d · one female, 8· week ol d selling . Also do appraisong . -Re•l - Estate General dleport Book Store, V tllage Osby IOssoel Marlin . 992 · whtte, mult•colored kitten ; -· Pharmac y, Foreman ~nd Call 992·2078 and ask fo r 6370. Abbott , Dan' s Leather Judy , Shop; H erotag e House. WILL BUY Old tran · Bakers Furniture, M id· batteries, smissions, dleport Department Store, eng,nes, or scrap metals, 6 Lostand Found Gateway , Vaughan 's Car· 1. elc. Call245·9188 dinal . Valley Lumber and FOUND - One while mal e NEW LIST IlliG 2 Supply Co .• Pat H i ll Ford. german Shepherd in are a Bedroom collage on Ace Hardware, City Ice of Rl. 7 Bypass and SR 124I nice lot in Middleport. and Fuel . W i llkensons If thiU s your dog, call 992 close to pool. Park & Small Eng ines, Mark v, 3916. shopping . 512.500.00. Central Trust. Ingels Fur em pia~ 3 BR HOME In Racln'!. niture, Downing and Chtlds Kodak Camera with built . Paneled. carpeted. & ~EI!5 . Insurance, Tony' s tarry in llash with the Initial s large lot on quiet street. Out, Rawings Coats· Blowe· 4 BR HOME in Pomeroy r Funeral Home, .teck' s PAf' on the camera .and th e 11 Hei~Wanled name .and address on th e on Rl . 7 Large eat In Da iry Ba r , CHES T ER : case. If found call 992 ·2264 kitchen. Gau l' s Market, Baum Lm · Need')~! R 0 or LPN lor 11 to Lost in the vicin ity of 2 BR HOME on 2 Acres, Summ e rfie ld s , be r , 1:30 sMt Part· time ortull · paneled, carpeted & lots Restaurant , N e we l l ' s Nelsons Drug Store and time. Good working con· Adolph ' s Da iry Vallev of fru it trees Sunoco. J ulia 's Beauty d11tons. Contact Mr. Zidtan 3 BR HOME 'On 2112 Shop , R i denotrs , at the Pomeroy Health acres . Kyger Creek 7 Yard Sale Gaul ' sShak e Haven , Care Center. 992·6606 Mon· School Dist. Just oft Rt. RUTLAND : Rutland Fur · day through Friday from 9· THREE family yard sale 7 trader hook·up for ad· n i ture Store , Rutland 5. Thurs . and Fri , June 2 dit1ona1 income . D e partm e nt Store, and 27 . 9 a. m. · 5 p. m. on USE AS BUS. BLDG. Evelyn' s Grocery , TU P· AVON salespeople wanted . Home or comb. 7 rooms PERS PLAINS : Tuppers right on lop of Chester Hill Openngs in Tuppers Plains, & bath. Ma1n St tn ,.· P l ains Hardware, Lod· Maple bar stools. house paint, toys, mise Chester, Reedsville, Rutland. Reduced . w icks Market; MASON, Harrisonville, Pomeroy· I ACRE WITH HOUSE WESl' VIRGINIA : Bllr· ard Middleport. Call 742· & Tra11er space. Coty ton·s Sunoco, Honaker C,B. YARD SALE 810 S. 2nd , 2354 or 742·2995 . limits. Shop, Les ' Carry Out, Mtddleporl . June 30 lhru P.1ckens, H~rdware, Joe' s July 5 Bedding, linens TA!<ING LIST_L~.GSI c : B. Shop, Mason Texaco. dtshes,, c1othin9, silver Hobart Dillon, Broker Need someone to help care . Mason Furniture, Bob' s stone, toys, small ap Fay Manley for semi· invalid for awhile. Markel , Belly Beauty pltances, Avon, tools • Good pay ·and good workong Branch Mgr. jewelry. Boutique, Johnson ' s Bar· PhOI'IIt 9•'1·1"911 c9nd ilions . Call992·7226. · ber, Husse ll Insurance, G&J Auto Parts, Malioon THE SOUTHERN , Au!D.. Mart, F osher s Shop Cheerleaders will have a Real Estate General pers, M art, Big J's, NEW yard sale Tuesday, July 2 Real Estate General HAVEIII : Waterme lon Pat at the Bob Roy residence . ch , New Haven Fu r niture, All kinds of items. Slarts ·aI Ri-te Aid Pharmacy, 9a m .Took i es Dre ss Shop, Colon ial Shoe Store, Ben ' LARGE TWO FAMILY Frankl tn, Sayre Hardware, Green' s Ha r dware and YARO SALE JULY 3-4 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story With Sales, Argabri te Jewelry, FROM 97 LIKE NEW dble. garage, home includes l BR ' s with large bath CLOTH IlliG AIIID AI' ' Burri5 Barber Shop, Mason up and '12 bath on main floor Many extra nice ANO County Bank : lllancy ' s PL1ANCES feaTures in quiet area . Ask ing $57,500. . I'IUMEROUS MISCELLA Restaurant, Texas Statidn, IIIEOUS ITEMS. HOWARD Gregg' s Key Markel, New TRAILeR - 2 BR, on r~ small outbuilding for Haven Superm~rket, Dairy CALDWELL RESIDENCE 'storage, on quiet street .. J . ONE MILE SOUTH OF Haven, Harts, Millers In· TUPPERS PLAINS ON ST surance. Ama co Service GOOD STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~it , LR, DR & RT . 7. DON ' T MISS THIS Stat ion; FIVE POINTS larrtiiY (oom with woodburnlng stove on good size SALE Chris and Dream a' s Penn· lot; room lor gorden. well landscojied. Carport & zool ; SYRACUSE : Anthony .. storage bldg. Sl7,000 I . c. Gill Shop , • S&E , Garage Sale July 1·2-3 ano:t GALLI,POLI S: BOb's C.B. s twi miles soulh ol Tup INVESTMENT PROPERTY - over 100 acres. Sales. And again thank pers Plains 112 mile north of could be housing develppmenl - gas olready drilh, you. Clines Fruit Farm on St ed, on properly water Iones close , All mineral rights Rt, 7, Clothes, tools, tires go wllh properly. Timber ready to be cut. Call lor dishes. and few antiques . ·more Information. l Announcements lANDMARK BeautifUl l ar ge home Low utilit1es, b r tck r anc h sty le, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f1 t-e place, full base nient, f amt ly room , a ir con dt t ioner , 3 car ga·rage Ba um Add 1tlon, Met gs County . Ca ll985·4169 32 Mobile Honie-s·,- - ___)_!!r Sal_!___ ~ _ M . H. Repair NbW IS THE TIME for pr.eventive _ _ main · lena~ce-mobile home root coaling, labor and material : 14' wide, $2 per fool ; 12' wide, $1.7S per fOOl ; 10' wide, $1.50 per foot. See us also for free estimates on awnings, car ports and skirting . We are your authorized dealer tor the best awnings on the market by Urban In· dustrles. Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 · 7034, �• • . 16- The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 ' . . Saturday mail.. ELBERFELD$· IN. POMEROY . •,..) staunchly .opposed curtailing mail deliveries and in , its savings bill programs under its jurisdiction bY agreed to trim only $250 million from $1 billion. ' the Postal Service's $736 million The $1 billion was the Post Office goverrunent subsidy. Comn'littee's share of $6.4 billion in· The committee's cl\airman, Rep. spending cuts that Congress direc- James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., said that ted congressional committees to size cut would require no significant make as part of the now-faltering re<juction in postal operations. drive t9 balance the fiscal 1981 However, to make certain the federal budget. · Postal Service ·did not eliminate Although the Post Office Com- Saturday deliveries anyway, the mittee's refusal to halt Saturday · committee added specific wording mail could be challenged by House requiring that six-day-a-week · budget-writers when the savings bi,ll deliveries be continued. reaches the floor late this mon\h, The Post Office Committee apkey Budget · Committee members proved other cuts to largely make up said continua tion of six-day for the money that would have been deliveries was not likely to be con- · saved by eliminating Saturday mail .. tested. ' However, the panel still fell $53'' Rep: Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a million short of its instructions to member of the Budget Committee, save $1 biUion in programs under its praised the Post Office Committee jurisdiction. and. other Holl!Se panels for coming The Holl!Se Post Office Committee within $100 million of the $6.4 biUion achieved its savings through a numthat the budget resolution instructed ber of relatively technical changes, them to save. ...,..., the mosts ignificant · being a one" We ought to be satisfied with time shift in the-way. cost-of-living what the committees have done," benefits are computed for P'"anetta said. congre~ional and civil service penThe Pos(,.Office Committee has siolll!. . . ,..-- NEW HAYEN - American LegiQn man Memorial Picnic, named three years ago, in memory of a long time legionnaire and club manager at 12 noon Friday, July 4, at the Legion picnic grounds near the post home in New Haven. , ' All Legion, auxiliary and club members and their families are in. vited. Children wiU be transported to the swimming pool for a swimming party. At 8 p.m. Friday those attending will be entertained by the Ruffles and Flourishes, a group of children .from five to seven. They are under . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Pomeroy Health Care Center late Tuesday night 'when the fire alarm at the center accldent;llly tripped. There was no fire. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 7:16p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Paul Smith, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Two runs were reported, both by the Rutland Unit on Tuesday, by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters., A~2' 38 p.m., the unit went tO Salem Center for Calli\_ Metheney and at 10:50 p.nl., the IUilt went to the Mudfork area for . · Vera Stewart. Both patien~ were taken\ to Veterans Memorial HospitBI. - ' •" OFF FRIDAY . AORTA will not operate Friday, July 4th. Nornnal scheduling will resume on Saturday, July 5th. For further information contact the AORTA office at592-3081. I I • SALE MEN'S JEANS Selected from our regular stoc~ . Prices $13.95 to $18.95. Not all sizes in every leg and boot . style. Straight flares . · ~· ·t priCes. h. PRICE cl 1 ...., I r,' REG. $l4.00 SALES 9. 25 · REG. $18.00 •.. SALE $11.90 REG . $22 .00 ... SALE $14, 50 REG. $29.00 .. , SALE $19. 15 \ ' .Men's 522.95 Denim Western Jackets 511.99 SUMMER JUNIOR SHORTS Terry, c otton and denim in sizes S·M· L. Hurry in .... stock is limited! e ., DRESS.SALE VOL. 31 NO. 57 was about tne same as in June 1979, the department said. .• However, during that time , the level of women working rose' by a million while the number of employed adult men and teen-agers dropped 700,000 and 470,000, respectively. · The total number o_f people employed and unemployed makes up the labor force, which dropped by 600,000, in June to 104.5 -.million people, the department said. Government and private economists are discounting June 's slight dip. Because of sharp fluctuations in ihe labor force, it is important to look at changes over more • -a t there will be a fireworks display. Legion members will be assisted by the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department in the fireworks display . and the New Haven Emergency Squad will also be on hand .. This Saturday the Legion will have its annual ox roast for the members of the post, aUll'iliary am! club membersa families. This event will be under the supervision of Legionna.ire Burl Tennant as it has for the past two years. The ox roast will be served at 12 noon. CLOSEOUT .SALE BOYS JEANS Sizes 8 to 18' re gul a r and Our entire stock of s umm er dresses in JIJnior-, Misses and Half Sizes is reducep . Hurry in! Denims and 100% cottons . . s't ra ig ht legs and boo t flar s. · Lim i ted Quantit y Regular pri ces S7 .9S toS14 .9S DENIM SHORTS Reg. prices $5.95, $6.95 and $7 .95. Size a to 16. Limited quantity . 112 PRICE· PRICE ·Hostage cnsiS clou_d s -July 4th.; Save 20% on summer handbags. Many d i f - ferent Styles and Col ors_ Something for everyone . . 20%c0Ff WOMEN'S TOPS & BLOUSES TOPS & SHORTS •Assorte.d styles and colors in s u mme r knit top s . *Sizes S-M -L Special sale prices. Assorted s t yles al)d colors. Regular a nd ex t ra soze;o,~- 1-~--------- REG . $2 50 . ..•.. . .. SALE $1.88 REG . $3.50 ......... SALE $2 .58 REG . $7.00 ....... .. SALE $5 .28 REG . $13 .00 . ... . ... SALE $9.78 REG . $18 .00 .... . . .. SALE $13.48 REG. $4.99 ....... . .. . : .. SALE $3.78 REG. $7.00 .... . . .. ...... SALE 55.28 REG. $11.00 • ••.....• ••... SALE 58.28 REG. $17.00 ... ........ : SALE $12.78 MEN'S 3 GYM SHORTS $3.Y5 Crew neck Tshirts, solid colors a heather tones. Sale $_3.15 · JEWELRY SUNGlASSES Sizes 28 to 42 . 100% polyester and all cottons. Solid colors with contrast trim . ' RUMMAGE SALE - MONDAY, TIJFSDAY A rwrunage sale will be held Monday and Tuesday at Trinity Church basement, 8:30 to 4 p.m. Tbe sale is belrlg sponsored by the Happy Har- •- tRUSTEES TO MEET · A regular meeting of the Salisbury Township TFU!ilees will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday· at the home of. the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laure! Cliff. Road. The budget for the new fiscal year w(ll be di5cussed along with the use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. .' . ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to. 'J'hom.as Edward Lynch, 29, The Plains, and Christi Jo Hess, 20, Rt. L Middleport. _ by DaV"11ci Fashion1able and fortable . Reg. $16.00 . . - Case iriduded CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR SPORT ~S . Our entire stock of children' s swimwear at great savings. Sizes·6 to 24 mon.t hs, 2 tp 4, 4 to6x,1.to 1-4. · - constructed of tough nylon - Heavv ~uty rustproof. zippers make them washable . .- loxtra · strong nylon-webbed handles & stra· p ~. REG. $2.99 REG. $3.5Cl REG. $4.50 REG.$7.00 CHILDREN'S . SUMMER SLEEPWE~R . . " Shorties, gowns, 2 pi~ce sets and ropes for little girls and boys. Reg. $3.50 ....•..... Sale $2.49 · Reg, ~8.00 .· ......... ~ale $5.59 Reg. $12.00· . ; ... '.. :. Sale$8.39 Reg, $18.00: ...... , Sale $12.59 ..•. . ..••• . .. .. .••• .• SALE $1.99 SALE 52.29 SALE $2.89 S'A LE S4.5't CHILDREN-'S .TOPS Save on children! sizes . summer tops for Little . boys' and your ' girl~ - REG. '2.75 ...... :: .............. SALE '2.09 REG. 13.75 .:: ...................:SAL£ '2.79 REG. '4.50 •..... ... . .. ... .. .. . . SAli '3,39 . -~-- - . In order to clarify a toudJy to negotiate so the trustees ap-. situation, Sutton Townsbip trust e , pnw:hed members of the Syracuse •·' Homer Circle, DelbeJt Smith aDd Fire Department. Otis Knopp along with c1ert, Paul The Syracuse unit accepted a ~ Moore, have issued the follliwing tract at the ~figure. The contract statements regarding fire coo1racts. Su#OO Townsbip bas with the village Sutton Twp. has e001racts witb ri Syrilcuse is - for- service to all Syracuse Village, Pmneroy Village residents of S~ TownsiJip. and Bashan. " The residents of Sutton Townsbip ) Tbe township \>liS~ by tbe have the saine fire protection they · Racine Fire Department for 211 have always had in the "Past" the years, however, last 'October tbe trustees stalell: · Racine Fire DqJartmeot submitted The , trustees also reported and Senate to enable Congress to ada contract calling for a _,., a y~ Syracuse Village has offered to. journ a day early for the Fourth of fee, a $100 !ncrease fnm-previous divide the contract, $250 each, • July holiday. whereby fire' protection would be ofyears. The $16.9 liillion emergency spenTownship trustes did not aw-ee to fet:ed by both Racine and Syracuse ding bill would put Congress within and Racine refused. , _the increase. · $46 million of the 1980 budget ceiling Accordingly tnL'Itees asked tbe · The number to call in case of fire that was raiSed by $25 billion only Racine unit to renlll!dder alld serve are Syracuse, 9!1'M2111; Pomeroy, last month. The new 1980 budget the township at the~ figure. The 992-3541 ; Jlashan, 94S.2660. projects a $47 billion deficit. trustees and fire department flliler" ... . . · ap rova Emergency. ·spending .bill -gets P com - $}} 00 SALE $475 , SALE ' ANN ARBOR, . Mlch, (AP) - A new program leading to a degree of bachelor of fine arts in musical Qleater .will be offered by the University of Michigan School of Music. The program is scheduled to begin in the fall tenn. ' · · SchoQl, of Music Peen Paul C. · Boylan said, ••Ameriea!J mliSical theater has emerged duriifg the past several decades ali a ·significant, indigenoua art form worthy of study · andpei-formance.". '. hostages are released. Ten more wW be released the next day. It will later be detennined that . 50 Americans remain in the embassY and three are prisoners in the foreign ministry. Nov. 19, 1979: President Anwar Sadat of Egypt leads a .prayer ceremony at the foot of Mount Sinai marking tile second anniversary of his trip toJerusaleni · Dec. 15, 1979: The shah leaves the United States and .rues to a "temporary" elile in Panama. Dec. 15, 1979: An early morning e~pl<mon and fire at a 1.2 million gallon gasoline storage tank near' Taylor, Mil:h., forces 3,000 people to flee their homes. Dec. 'ZI, 1979: Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbadeh says .that the U.S. hostages will be put on l!ial if the U.N. Security Council im· poses economic sanctions on his countcy. Dei 'Z1, 1!81: Soviet troops pour into Afghanistan after the country's presiclent "is overthroWn in a · Russian-backed . COtlp: The action will lead to a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Jan. 18, 1980:' Four black clergymen from Houston are reported planning a visit with Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini - to seek a "spiritualsoluti<in''tothecrtsis. Tbe Cpntinae<j on Page 1-1 Trustees clarify. fire pacts 5 15 Selected from our regular stock . Sizes·S (34-36), M (38-40). L {42-«l . XL 146·48). . i- MEN'S &YOUNG MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS SHS Pocket T· shirls and v-neck !lllllovers. July4, 1!81. FortheUoitedStates, lJH years of national indepeDdence. For 53 Americans in Iran, eight months of personal captivity. Eight months. Two ltundred fortyfour days. • ' You can COWit the hours: 5,856. The minutes: 351,3&0. The seconds: 21,081,600. Butnumbersalouedo notllle8Siln>the time that has passed since ·Nov. 4, 1979, when Iranian militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tetmm and tad< American citizens as > hostages. Another kind 'of calendar is the calendar that measures events, large and smalL Events of two worlds. The world of Iran. And tbe world of everyboo!y else. Nov. 4, 1979: A group of~--takes over the embassy, demanding the return of the deposed Sbab, Mohanunad Reza Pablavi, wbo ~ cune to the Unilal States fttr mectical treatment. Ninety-eight people inside the embassy become prisoners. _Nov. 4,1979: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of ·Ca}ifornia disclose plans to aJIJIOUIICe their candidacies for the Democratic presidential nomination. . Nov. 19, l!l'i9: Three American HANDBAGS REG. 111.00 OLYMPIC '· FIFTEEN CENTS • JEWELRY DEPT. SALE JUNIOR NEW PJWGRAM vester$ Class. •· CUTOFF sl i m . Som e stu dent size 26 to30. i,---Are-a-Deaths-i, , BOYS 'declined by more than a million. Private economists ·interviewed Wednesday stressed that the overall · trend in unemployment is clearly upwanl through 1981. "There are still many more layOf.. fs in the wQrks for July and August," said Lawrence Chimerine, head of Chase EconQIIletrics in .Balii Cynwyd,Pa. . · Jill Thompson, an economist witll Data Resources Inc., of Lexington; Mass., said initial calculations had indicated an unemployment rate of 8 percent or 8.1 percent in June. But she said unemployment is now spreading far beyond the .housing Continued on Page 11 THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORt ·OHIO By Tbe Assodalal Press - 1J2 Graveside services for Henry L. Meifert, Dayton, formerly of Minersville, who died June 26, were held Saturday at Letart Fails Cemetery. Funeral services were held at the Tobas Funeral Home, Dayton, on Friday. Meifert is survived by his wife, · ' Mary Eynon Meifert; two sons and two daughters. ' than a single month, thoiy say: A huge nwnber of high school and college-age youth ~ searching for jobs in May, SGmewhat earlier than they usually do, and this contributed to that month's severe rise in unemployment, govenunent officials explained. · A seasonal adjustment process normally adjusts for this increase of young people in June, they said. June 's report, then, coofurns that a sharp deterioratiOn in tile etorwmy accelerated during the second quarter of 1980. Over the last three months, unemployment has risen sharply, especially for adult males, wbiJe employment since March has tine --~~owh;g ilie -~nter~in--m---e-nt-,-rt--- j'--~f7f-t~1r---~~~~~c•.~.:.-~.~.~.~.~~~~~--~-~-;~f-t~~~~~ ~~~:S,~$1J.7~~~~~~:--t---,~----------~.---~ El!lergency squad runs - ~~l~~·T-•~--~--·--~------------·-~ agers, 18.5 percent from 19.2 percent; whites 6.8 percent from 6.9 percent; and minorities 13.6 percent from 13.9 eercent. Tbe Labor'oepartment·also reported that total · employment in the country fell by 450,000 in. June, the fourth consecutive monthly decline_ Since February, when the employment level peaked, the number of personl; with jobs has fallen by 1.4 million, with most of this loss affecting adult males. The downturn in employment since February had about matched the job gains of mid-to--late 1979. so that the overaJ.llevel of employment for the month - 96.5 million Jieople - the ·supervision of Mary Smith of Sandyville, failure to yield the right . Twenty-four defendants forfeited of way, $30; Steven Van Meter, Midbonds and four others were fined in the. court of Pomeroy Mayor Claren-• dleport, assured clear distance, $30'; Steven Halley, Pomeroy, speeding, ce Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Thomas Sowers, · $36; Arnold E. Cyrus, Grayson, K~, speeding, $26; Christopher Mill4!t, no address recorded, $50, public inCheshire, speeding, $29; Rhonda toxication; Richard Barnas, no adTennant, New Haven, speeding, $30 ; dress recorded, . $50, open flask ; K~ith .Musser, Pomeroy, public inRicky Ston~, Pomeroy, no exhaust system , $30 ; Randall Moon, toxication, $100; Nancy Harrison, Middleport, speeding, $26; Floyd Syracuse, assured clear distance, Olinger, Rutland, speeding, $31; · $30; Diana McBane, . Minersville, Macil Barton, Reedsville, speeding, . speeding, $26 ; Brenda Hysell, $30; Dabra Halley, Syracuse, Pomeroy, speeding, $26; Angie Barspeeding, $32. ton, Pomeroy, loud muffler, $30; Fined in the court were Ronnie Charles Thomas, Middleport, failure Pearson, no address recorded, to yield the right of way, $50; Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, speeding, - $26; . destruction of properly, $200 and costs and six months probation; , Jacob Schuler, Pomeroy,-Open flask, Ricky Taylor, Pomeroy, public in$50; Randall Reeves, Pomeroy, loud mUffler, $30; Rita Arnold, Syracuse, · toxiation, $100 and costs; William Reeves, Pomeroy, public · inspeeding, $26; Larry Walker,Shade, toxication, $100 and costs. speeding, $32; Vernon Lockhart, VETERANS MEMORIAL Allmitte<hlulia L!!ifhelt, Racine; . Linda Critf.i, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, Mi~dlepori ; Dora Wood, Syracuse ; Callie Metheney, Ewington. _ Discharged-Brenda Barber, Carl Autherson, Pnyllis Vining, Pauline Cunningham, William Morris. -·. • WASHINGTON . (AP)- The well as those whose jobs had been nation's unemployment rate slipped terminated continued to rise in June, slightly m June to 7.7 percent, the the Labor Department said. government reported today, but This trend was countered by ·a many economists cautioned that decline . in the nuinber of unemjoblessness will continue to rise in _ployed people who re-entered the coming l)'lonths and exceed 8.5 per- labor force. cent by year's end. The d,artment's report showed . The 0.1 percent dip from May's 7.8 that the number of unemployed perpercent jobless level followed sons fell by about 148,000 to 8 million unusually sharp increases of 0.8 per- in June. _ , . cent in both April and May, bringing The jobless rate for most worker the · unemployment rate to the .· ·groups. showed little change from highest level since President Carter the previous month, with the only • took office. rise occurring among adult men Despite the stability in overall from 6.6 percent to 6.7 percent. The joblessness last m<inth, the number rate for adult women dipped to 6.5 of persons on temporary layoff lis percent from 6.6 percent; teen- SAWRDAY, J~LY 5th Remqining stock of Pre-teen, · ;lq:_l'_. h : .) Junior and Misses size ·•'\; " ' :: swimwear at special sale . . 1-: .-: ; 24 cou-r t l;ases end lJMlTED SERVICES The Gallia- Jackson- Meigll C<\mmunlty- ,Mental Health Center will have limited services on Friday, July 4, in obServance <1. •In-· dependence Day. Services are always available to abyone in need of services by calling the Crtsisline. Crisisline telephone numbers in tile three counties are: Gallia County ~; Jackson Coui'ity 2116'5554 and Meigs Col!lltY 992--5554. Unemployment rate·shows decline I SWIMWEAR SALE . 1~ ;y~-: . Annual picnic Friday .__f>n.'t )40 w_illj)old ~J&nny Work- tl THURSDAY, JULY 3rd AND .. ' . . u ( Co~tinued tro'm page 1) . . . . - WASIDNGTON (AP) - A $16.9 billilll\ emergency spending biU that woul(l rescue nearly bankrupt _·l ederal programs, restore revenue sharing with states ·and sbore up Nicaragua's leftist government won speedy approval from a Gongress rushing to begin .Ita Independenc;e Day holiday. . The House and Senate passed the comp~ package late Wednesday, night, keeping the spending total just barely under the $572.6 billion budget ceiling for fiscall980, which ends Oct. 1. The bill, which now goes to President Carter for his signature, . contain! money for a Wide variety <1. govenunent programs, including Mount St. Helens disaster relief, Cuban refugee aid and black·lung benefits for disabled coal miners. Some programs funded by the bill were on the verge of running 'out of money or luld atready gone broke. . The Senate approved the bill, 3719, although severJll. senators aSSIIUed a House decision to eUmlnate money for the U.s. Elport-Import Bank, which helps fund foreign purchases ri American . . ..... goods. Mlly when it 'll'as struck by a ship. Senate leaders, however, pledged A key member of the Apto introduce an emergency bill after propriations Coll)mittee, Sen. the July recess to provide money for Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., \\ Jn a Ex-ImBank loans. generous allotment for his state. The Earlier Wednesday, the HoU!Se compromise bill included the full voted ~117 in favor of the com- $484 million that the Senate had earpromise, which adds $75 million for marked for relocating Cuban and economic aid to Nicaragua and Haitian refugees flooding into restores $143 million for state Florida. revenue sharing the Senate had wanThe bill aLso provides money for ted to cut. military, energy, transportation and Tbe decision to include the much- · space programs. debated aid to the left-wing House and Senate negotiator,~ Nicaraguan govenunent was a finished work on the compromise de(eat for conservative Republicalll! spending bill early Wednesday morwho opposed any aid to what they ning. It was then rushed to the House claim is a communist regime. • Tbe spending bill also contains .1.5 billion in. loan guarantees to be CLAIMS UP SHARPLY set aside if needed to help the finanCOLUMBUS, Ohio (A}') - Tbe ciaUy alling Chrysler Corp. and U.5 number of persons filing initial billiQII to aid auto, steel and other claims for unemployment benefl~ in ~!lrkers laid off because of ~oreign Ohio last week was 39 percent larger imports. than the previous ~eek's total. 1 The disaster relief ·provides $951 Administrator Albert G. Giles of million to repair damage from the tile state · Bureau of Employment volcanic eruptio~ of Mount St. Services said 40,583 newly unemHelens in Wasl!ington state and $50 ployed persons filed il)ltial claims million to fil a 8PIIII of the _Tampa for the week ended June 28, .comBay bridge that was destroyed last-_- paredto29;i98liithep~eviousweek. (' ' ·~. .REG. '7.00 ...•••.•..•••.•.. ~··· SAli '5.29 REG. s11.00 ••••.•••••••••••~•••. SAli '-29 . CLOSED JULY 4th ~ .•,I DEPENDENCE DAY • -· Meigs has 11,ew veterinarian . ByKATIECROW Alter 18 years, MeigB County once apin has a doctor of veterinary OPEN -SATURDAY -JULY 5th 9:30 --TIL 5 PM . . - medicine~ . . ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY. ·--1 ·I . He· II Dr. W. DaVid Krawsczyn, 8011 of Mr. lllld Mrs. John Krawac17ft. Sr., Middleport. Dr. KraWJCZYII, al9'12 graduate of Melp lflBh.School, fecelvedbls B.S. dep'ee tn agriculture from CMIU in 19'18, and-graduated from the CMIU Veterinary School th!a put June. Q Wednesday and Friday, and Dr. Krawsczyn's practice Includes treatment and surgery of large and · Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. t0'8p.m. small anltrlai.!!. He will also offer veterinary medi~ine which Includes . His wife, Jennifer, will serve as recepti_onis and bookkeeper andwiU pharmacy, medicine, s~rgery, be in the office f00J118 a.m. to 5 p.m. radiology a lid nesthesiology. Dr. Krawsczyn's offices are _ to alll!wer calls. located at 247 MulberrY Ave.,· · Dr. John Moore was the last per· son to serv• as a veterinarian In Pomeroy, the building formerly hOused Welker Poultry. Office )lours Melg~ County. Moore now resides in are from 8 a.m. to 10 a.i-o. Monday, :;;.New Hampshire. , . NEW VETERIN~AN - Di'. W, David Krawsezyn is M~igs County's new veterianarian. Or. Krawsczyn 's - offices are located at 247 Mulberq Ave., • ' � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 1980 meifert